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Issue 125, Volume 135 Breaking news at limaohio.com Sunday, May 5, 2019 • $2.50

“I think people learned a long

time ago that there really wasn’t a
“I guess the positive is that
it opens up those lines of
“We’ve always had great
attendance, and I always
ACRTA
hammer that’s going to fall when communication because you’re say it goes back to the
you don’t send your kid to school.”
— Jill Ackerman,
sending more letters.”
— Aaron Rex,
parents.”
— Scott Mangas,
levy getting
superintendent of Lima schools superintendent of Wapakoneta schools superintendent of Ottoville schools
2nd chance
Schools deal with absenteeism, truancy at the polls
By Josh Ellerbrock
House Bill 410 jellerbrock@limanews.com

demands letters from LIMA — On Tuesday, Allen Coun-

Ohio’s school districts ty voters will have a second chance
to decide whether they will fund
By Sam Shriver the Allen County Regional Transit
sshriver@limanews.com Authority.
Proponents of the May levy, which
LIMA would increase the Allen County
sales tax by 0.1%, say the additional

H
ouse Bill 410, passed in Decem-
ber 2016 in the Ohio Legisla-
ture, made sweeping reforms in
the state’s truancy laws.
The bill provides a consistent policy
across the state, gives schools ways
to discover why a student is truant
and takes away the threat of criminal
charges resulting from a student’s
truancy.
The goal is to reduce chronic absen-
teeism to 5% or less.
One thing is for certain, House Bill
410 has resulted in a mountain of
extra work for Ohio school districts.
“Our IT department built a pro-
gram for us, so it keeps track of hours
that kids are truant from school,”
said Jill Ackerman, superintendent of
Lima schools. “Then when they reach
a certain threshold, the threshold by
law, it automatically will generate a
letter that the secretaries can then
send off to the parents that say that
the student has reached the num-
ber of excessive amount of hours of
absence, even if it’s excused, or unex-
cused.”
Establishing truancy
Along with the letter comes a suc-
cession of steps for the student who
is chronically absent from school.
“It’s kind of like a warning letter,
and then when it goes beyond to the
next threshold, then it generates a
letter that will require the parent to
come in with the child,” Ackerman
said. “They will put together an atten-
dance plan to try to help with getting
the kid to school. Beyond that, we
have to track that and monitor that
for so long, and then eventually we’re
able to file truancy charges.”
It means more work for administra-
tors, said Aaron Rex, superintendent
of Wapakoneta schools.
“When House Bill 410 was put into
place, what it did was create a lot
Lima schools places door hangers, made by its graphic arts department, on a door handle to
remind parents of the rules for attendance. A recent state law increased the demands on local
districts to communicate with parents about absenteeism.
more work for our secretaries and our families.”
principals,” he said. “Our hands are
kind of tied, and there’s a lot more
interventions that take place, which
makes the process take a lot longer,
so we send a lot of letters to kids and
local dollars are necessary to avoid a
downward spi-
ral in cuts that
could eventually
eliminate the
service.
On the flip-
side, opponents — including a
couple of former employees of the
ACRTA — say that the levy is the
wrong way to provide those funds,
and existing resources could be
handled more efficiently to ensure
the ACRTA’s survival.
For the levy
ACRTA Executive Director Shelia
Haney said there are some new fac-
tors differentiating the latest levy
request from the ACRTA’s 2017
vote. Most notable is a change made
by the Ohio General Assembly
allowing the ACRTA to ask for less
money than it had in 2017.
“I voted ‘no’ November of 2017 for
that very reason,” Campaign Chair
Esther Baldridge said. “It’s not that I
don’t really trust Shelia, but I didn’t
want Shelia to have money that she
didn’t need and decide: ‘Okay, well, I
think Allen County needs a sidewalk
here.’ I’m happy to give Shelia the
money she needs to operate RTA.
I’m not so happy to give her money
that I don’t know what she’s going
to use.”
Due to the state’s change, the
levy would add $1.5 million in local
Craig J. Orosz | The Lima News
funds annually to the ACRTA, which
would be used to reinstate the fixed
night and weekend bus routes cut
in 2018. If approved, Allen County’s
sales tax rate would increase by
0.1% from 6.75% as it is now to
It sometimes raises concerns for 6.85%.
parents, said Scott Mangas, superin- Other factors differentiating 2017
tendent of Ottoville schools. from 2019 also include the overall
See TRUANCY | 4A See ACRTA | 10A

Beckman Jewelers owners to retire ater 35 years

By Jennifer Peryam son and Barney’s nephew, “We have a good following business sense to retire. He
jperyam@limanews.com
Greg Beckman, will assume of people who have shopped will miss the customers the
ownership of the business here for years and know we most and said the clients have
OTTAWA — Beckman Jew- July 1. The business will be are trustworthy and honest,” been like family.
elers owners Stan and Barney closed the first week of June Stan said. “Customers see jewelry as
Beckman will retire after 35 and reopen July 7 with a new When asked why they were something they can wear, and
years of owning the business inventory. retiring, they said they both it is a symbol of love,” Barney
together. A member of the The business started a liqui- felt like it was time. said. He thanked customers
next generation, Greg, will dation April 24, with jewelry “We knew we would have to for their patronage over the
take over ownership of the marked down from 25 to 70% retire sometime and are in our years and said they have been
business. off, and continues through 60s, and it’s time to let go and wonderful, patient and kind.
The Beckmans’ great-grand- May 11. The owners said the let the next generation to take Greg, 30, said he started
Jennifer Peryam | The Lima News father, Alexander, opened the sales have been brisk and control,” Stan said. He said working part-time at Beckmans
Beckman Jewelers in Ottawa will business at 117 W. Main St. in attribute it to the business’s he will miss the customers the when he was 15 years old and
hand down to the next generation. downtown Ottawa, where it is positive reputation. Letters most and has gotten to know is looking forward to continu-
From left, Beckman Jewelers current were sent out to customers them as family and shared ing the family’s business.
still located.
owner Stan Beckman; Stan’s son
Greg, who will be the new owner; and Stan and Barney will retire last week notifying them of joys and heartaches together.
Barney Beckman, current owner. effective June 30, and Stan’s the sale and retirements. Barney said it made good See BECKMAN | 4A

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People & More
2A Sunday, May 5, 2019
Other duties, as assigned by supervisor
Crawling under desks, I tried
to trace the cable back to where
it started. I’d been on my hands
and knees most of Thursday
morning, sweating as I tried to
figure out internet connectivity
issues in an empty cubicle.
Why, exactly, was I here right David
now? What makes an editor Trinko
with a journalism degree scoot The Lima
around trying to make connec- News
tions work, I wondered.
“And other duties, as
assigned by supervisor,” I thought,
smirking.
This common line is at the bottom
of my job description and I suspect
yours, too.
It’s an exciting time to be in the
workforce. If you’re willing to show
your special skills, employers are will- Google to fix it. It’s not the same as
ing to help you use them.
I’ve been part of dozens of reporter able job getting necessary tasks done.
hirings in the last 25 years. The one
thing I know is the person I think I
meet when I interview someone isn’t
the complete person I get. It’s who
A look at what didn’t happen this week
By Beatrice Dupuy
and Amanda Seitz
Associated Press
A roundup of some of the
most popular but completely
untrue stories and visuals of
the week. None of these is
legit, even though they were
shared widely on social media.
The Associated Press checked
these out. Here are the real
facts:
CLAIM: “Elijah Cummings
wrote a bill to keep all of
Obama’s records sealed, but
he insists that Congress must
see all of President Trump’s
financial records.”
THE FACTS: Rep. Eli-
jah Cummings, D-Md., did
not introduce a bill to keep
President Barack Obama’s
records sealed as posts being
shared on Facebook say. In
2014, Cummings introduced
legislation to improve public
access to presidential records.
The bill was signed into law
by Obama on Nov. 26, 2014.
The Presidential and Federal
Records Act Amendments of
2014 created new guidelines
to secure the timely release
of presidential records, while
protecting documents relating
to national security, accord-
ing to a summary of the law
published on Congress.gov,
the official website for fed-
eral legislative information.
It gives presidents 60 days
to review their records after
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they think you want to meet
that day.
You don’t know what adjacent
skills they might have. You can
try to figure it out with your
questions, but you never really
know until you’ve worked with
someone.
I’ve worked with reporters
who prove to have amazing
spreadsheet skills. Some take
amazing photographs. Others
have great ideas on how to
illustrate a story so the public can see
what they can do. None of them listed
that kind of information when apply-
ing.
In my case, I have a knack for tech-
nology. I can usually figure out how
to solve a problem, or at least what to
an IT professional, but I can do a pass-
We learned this week we’re moving
our newsroom from the west side of
our building on Elida Road toward
the main entrance on the east side.
Rep. Elijah E. Cummings, D-Md., participates in a House subcommittee hearing
on Capitol Hill in February 2014. The Associated Press found stories circulating
on the Internet that Cummings wrote a bill to keep Obama’s records sealed but
insisted Congress must see all of President Trump’s financial records were
untrue.
being notified that they will
be made public in the National
Archives. The amendments
also included changes to the
definition of federal records to
include electronic records, and
clarified how federal officials
could use private email. The
claim has been circulating
on Facebook with a photo of
Obama placing the Medal of
Freedom on Rep. John Lewis,
D-Ga., a leader in the civil
rights movement, apparently
mistaking Lewis for Cum-
mings. Cummings, chairman
of the House Committee on
Oversight and Reform, has
subpoenaed years of President
Donald Trump’s financial
records. Trump and his busi-
EDITOR:
Jim Krumel
567-242-0391
jkrumel@limanews.com
NEWSROOM:
419-222-NEWS (6397)
info@limanews.com
OBITUARIES:
419-222-NEWS (6397)
obits@limanews.com
Jerry Suter has been farming for more than
ive decades. He’s seen plenty of wet springs,
but this is one of the worst. Suter shares what
it’s like being a farmer.
YOUR LIMA NEWS, YOUR WAY
The Lima News
That meant looking through a mostly
unused area and figuring out what we ONLY ON
needed to do to make sure our phones LIMAOHIO.COM
and computers would work flawlessly
when we move them later this week. See past columns by David Trinko at
Our publisher, who sometimes calls LimaOhio.com/tag/trinko.
me our part-time IT guy, didn’t even
have to ask me. Everyone in the room
knew who’d be making the technical request into a 10-minute conversion
part of this move happen. process so people can see them. I built
It’s proving to be a challenge. Many our system for requesting a photogra-
of those network connections were pher’s presence at an event, too. And,
disconnected. Methodically, I’ve got oh yeah, I still work with reporters to
most of them working again and make sure they’re covering the right
expect to have the remaining hiccups news, which is more clearly defined as
solved before anyone changes locales. my job.
I’ve heard some people talk about So, sure, I wasn’t expecting to crawl
hiding their special skills at work. under desks, tracing cables back to
There’s a fear if you show them, you their sources Thursday. I’m glad I’ve
might have to use them. That philoso- proven I have the skills and tem-
phy saddens me. I find work to be perament to make it happen, though.
more joyful when I’m able to use all There are no dull days at work when
my God-given gifts, not just the few I your mind is fully engaged.
might’ve listed on my resume.
I’ve been able to find some news- David Trinko is managing editor of The Lima News.
Reach him at 567-242-0467, by email at dtrinko@
room shortcuts, turning several hours limanews.com or on Twitter @Lima_Trinko.
of typing the weekly court records we
GET THIS
Zookeepers
can’t expel
Algerians in the streets of
Algiers, the capital, during a
March 8 protest against Presi-
wild raccoon
dent Abdelaziz Bouteflika, BERLIN (AP) — A
who at 82 was seeking a fifth wild raccoon has moved
term in office. He stepped into Heidelberg Zoo in
down about four weeks Germany, and keepers
later, The Associated Press can’t kick him out.
reported. Casbah Tribune, an German daily Rhein-
Algerian media outlet, posted Neckar-Zeitung reported
the video with a caption that Friday that zoo staff
described violence against recently discovered the
police during a March 8 dem- uninvited guest inside the
onstration on Krim Belkacem, raccoon enclosure, where
a street in Algiers. AP cover- he seemed to be getting
age of the protest is consistent along fine with the seven
Pablo Martinez Monsivais | AP with images from the video, original residents.
and an AP video journal- The newspaper report-
ist said the blue police van ed that the interloper —
matches those used in Algiers. nicknamed Fred — can
CLAIM: This is how envi- expect free board and
ronmentalists left a park in lodgings for life, because
ness organization have filed California after an Earth Day European Union rules
a federal lawsuit to block celebration —caption with forbid him from being
the subpoena, the AP has photo of a park strewn with released back into the
reported. garbage wild.
CLAIM: Video purports to THE FACTS: The image, Under a 2015 EU direc-
show Muslims attacking Dan- which began appearing days tive, raccoons are con-
ish police in Copenhagen after Earth Day celebra- sidered an invasive alien
THE FACTS: A video being tions on April 22, is falsely species that might pose a
shared on Facebook, which captioned. The photo was threat to European plants
shows protesters attacking taken nearly a decade ago to and animals.
a blue police van, was actu- show debris left from tailgate
ally taken during a protest in parties at the University of
Algeria. Social media users Georgia in Athens following
attempted to link the video to a football game Sept. 12, TODAY
an April 14 demonstration in 2009. The Atlanta Journal
Denmark that was sparked by Constitution published the IN HISTORY
a far-right provocateur who photo with a story on Sept.
On May 5, 1821, Napoleon
tossed in the air a copy of the 17, 2009, about the mess par- Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on
Quran in a predominantly tygoers left at the Bulldogs’ the island of St. Helena.
immigrant neighborhood in home opener against South In 1494, during his second
Copenhagen. The video shows Carolina. voyage to the Western
Hemisphere, Christopher
Columbus landed in Jamaica.
In 1818, political philosopher
COMING BIRTHDAYS Karl Marx, co-author of “The
Communist Manifesto” and
MONDAY Actress Pat Carroll, 92.
Former AFL-CIO president
John J. Sweeney, 85.
author of “Das Kapital,” was
born in Prussia.
In 1862, Mexican troops
Country singer-musician defeated French occupying
Roni Stoneman, 81. forces in the Battle of Puebla.
Waiting for the Actor Michael Murphy, 81.
Actor Lance Henriksen, 79.
In 1891, New York’s Carnegie
Hall (then named “Music Hall”)
Comedian-actor Michael had its oicial opening night,
rain to stop Palin, 76. featuring Russian composer
Actor John Rhys-Davies, 75. Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky as a
Rock correspondent Kurt guest conductor.
Loder, 74. In 1892, Congress passed
Rock musician Bill Ward the Geary Act, which required
(Black Sabbath), 71. Chinese in the United States
Actress Melinda Culea, 64. to carry a certiicate of
Actress Lisa Eilbacher, 62. residence at all times, or face
Actor Richard E. Grant, 62. deportation.
Former broadcast journalist In 1925, schoolteacher
John Miller, 61. John T. Scopes was charged
Rock singer Ian McCulloch in Tennessee with violating
(Echo and the a state law that prohibited
teaching the theory of
Bunnymen), 60.
NBC newsman Brian evolution. (Scopes was found
guilty, but his conviction was
Williams, 60.
Rock musician Shawn later set aside.)
Drover (Megadeth), 53. In 1934, the irst Three
TV personality Kyan Stooges short for Columbia
Douglas, 49. Pictures, “Woman Haters,” was
Actress Tina Yothers, 46. released.
Rhythm and blues singer In 1942, wartime sugar
Raheem DeVaughn, 44. rationing began in the United
Actor Santiago Cabrera, 41. States.
The Lima News NATION/WORLD Sunday, May 5, 2019 3A

IN BRIEF
Ill. gov’s goal Trump team ights oversight, Dems dig in
is legal pot By Lisa Mascaro
CHICAGO (AP) — AP Congressional Correspondent
Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritz-
ker said Saturday he’s WASHINGTON — They’re
reached an agreement talking about jailing people at
with key lawmakers on the Capitol. Imposing steep
a plan to legalize recre- fines. All sorts of extraordi-
ational marijuana in the nary, if long-shot measures
state starting next year. to force the White House to
The legislation would comply with Democratic law-
allow adults 21 and makers’ request for informa-
older to legally buy can- tion about President Donald
nabis for recreational Trump stemming from the
use from licensed dis- special counsel’s Russia inves-
pensaries. Illinois resi- tigation.
dents could possess up This is the remarkable state
to about an ounce of of affairs between the execu-
marijuana, while non- tive and legislative branches,
residents could possess unseen in recent times,
about half an ounce. as Democrats try to break
The measure also through Trump’s blockade
would automatically of investigations and exert
expunge some marijuana congressional oversight of the
convictions. administration.
If it passes, Illinois “One of the things that J. Scott Applewhite | AP
would join 10 other everybody in this country Whether fact or folklore, this small space in the basement of the Capitol with steel bars is sometimes referred to as
states, including neigh- needs to think about is when the old “House jail,” but it used today to protect the cherished Lincoln Catafalque, the pedestal for caskets used during
state funerals. When William Barr refused to appear before the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif.,
boring Michigan, in the president denies the Con- suggested a stay in the House “jail” for the recalcitrant attorney general.
legalizing recreational gress documents and access to
marijuana. While the key witnesses, basically what the backing of most Republi- report, along with its underly- Kushner and Ivanka Trump,
Illinois law would take they’re doing is saying, Con- cans in Congress. With Muel- ing evidence, or face a con- the president’s son-in-law and
effect Jan. 1, the first gress you don’t count,” said ler’s work completed, Trump tempt charge. daughter. Also, the House
licenses for Illinois Rep. Elijah Cummings, chair- wants closure to what he has Barr could face another Ways and Means Commit-
growers, processors and man of the House Oversight long complained was a “witch subpoena to appear before tee is being refused access to
dispensaries wouldn’t and Reform Committee. hunt.” Nadler’s committee after Trump’s tax returns.
be issued until May and “We cannot — we simply “No more costly & time con- skipping a hearing Thursday Republicans are largely
July 2020, the governor’s cannot — have a presidency suming investigations,” Trump in a dispute over the rules declining to join Democrats
office said. that is run as if it were a king tweeted. for questioning him. Nadler, in pursuing the investigations
or a dictator in charge,” said Stunned by the administra- D-N.Y., also has subpoenaed any further.
Cemetery Cummings, D-Md. tion’s refusal to allow offi- testimony from former White “It is over,” said Sen. Lind-
Trump’s blanket refusal to cials to testify or respond to House counsel Don McGahn. sey Graham, chairman of the
found at Giza engage in oversight — and
Democrats’ unrelenting
document requests, lawmakers
have been left to think aloud
Cummings is considering
what to do on several fronts,
Senate Judiciary Committee,
as Barr testified last week
CAIRO (AP) — demand that he do so — is about their next steps against including about testimony before the committee. Gra-
Egypt’s Antiquities Min- testing the system of checks the White House. from Carl Kline, the White ham, R-S.C., has asked Mueller
istry says archaeologists and balances with a deepening Rep. Jerrold Nadler, the House’s personnel security to respond to Barr’s testimony,
have uncovered part standoff in the aftermath of House Judiciary Committee director. Cummings said Kline particularly after the disclo-
of an ancient cemetery Robert Mueller’s investigation. chairman, has given Attor- declined last week to answer sure of a letter the special
near the country’s famed Trump derides the oversight ney General William Barr a specific questions in a closed- counsel sent Barr complaining
pyramids on the Giza of his business dealings and Monday deadline to comply session hearing about the about attorney general’s sum-
plateau just outside his administration as “presi- with a subpoena demanding a security clearances granted for mary of the 400-plus page Rus-
Cairo. dential harassment” and has redacted version of Mueller’s White House advisers Jared sia report.
Mostafa Waziri, sec-
retary general of the
Supreme Council of
Antiquities, says Satur-
day the cemetery houses
burial shafts and tombs
Under heavy rocket ire, Israeli reprisals kill 4
of top officials and a fine
limestone statue from GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — preventing a fraying cease-fire from
the Old Kingdom’s Fifth Palestinian militants on Saturday collapsing altogether.
Dynasty (2465-2323 fired over 200 rockets into Israel, It also comes at a sensitive time
B.C.). drawing dozens of retaliatory air- for Israel, which is to mark its
Ashraf Mohi, the strikes on targets across the Gaza Memorial Day and Independence
head of the Giza Plateau Strip in a round of intense fighting Day holiday this week, before host-
archaeological site, says that broke a monthlong lull between ing the Eurovision song contest in
scientists know that the bitter enemies. Four Palestin- the middle of the month. Prolonged
the cemetery had been ians, including a pregnant mother fighting could overshadow the Euro-
reused extensively in the and her baby daughter, were killed, vision and potentially deter interna-
Late Period (664-332 while three Israelis, including an tional travelers from coming in for
B.C.), as archeologists 80-year-old woman, were wounded the festive event.
found painted and deco- by rocket fire. Israel and Hamas, an Islamic Khalil Hamra | AP
rated wooden anthro- The fighting came as leaders from group that opposes Israel’s exis- An explosion caused by an Israeli airstrike on a building in Gaza
poid coffins, and wooden Hamas, the militant group that rules tence, have fought three wars and City on Saturday. Palestinian militants in the Gaza Strip fired at
and clay funerary masks Gaza, and the smaller armed faction dozens of smaller flare-ups of vio- least 90 rockets into southern Israel on Saturday, according to
from that period. Islamic Jihad, were in Cairo for talks lence since Hamas seized control of the Israeli military, triggering retaliatory airstrikes and tank fire
against militant targets in the blockaded enclave and shattering
Egypt has touted a with Egyptian mediators aimed at Gaza in 2007.
a month-long lull in violence.
series of archaeological
finds recently, hoping
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4A Sunday, May 5, 2019
Beckman
From page 1A
“I love that the cus-
tomers are always here
for us and say the nicest
things about my parents
and grandparents and
tell stories about my
family. That means a lot
to me,” Greg said.
Barney said over the
years, the jewelry busi-
ness has become more
digital.
“Customers research
jewelry online ahead of
time and come in the
store and say they want
a certain type of jewelry.
We can either find it in
our store, find it from
Truancy
From page 1A
“I’ve actually had
parents that have called
because they have
received a letter,” he
said. “I explain it to
them that no matter who
they are, what it is, if
they go over X amount
of hours, and I think it’s
38 hours that they’ve
missed school, then they
will get a letter. I just
explain that to them,
and there’s different trig-
ger dates. It automatical-
ly kicks to my secretary
when I have a student
who has met a trigger
date — you’re looking
at 38 in a month and it’s
65 or more in a school
year, so when they meet
those trigger dates or
thresholds, we send out
the letter.”
Positives and negatives
While the process is
arduous, there is a posi-
tive impact the law has
OH-70120576L
NEWS The Lima News
the vendor or make it,” frames are for sale, as
Barney said.
Stan recalls custom-
well as crystal vases and
tableware.
ers who purchased their The Beckmans
engagement rings at the thanked the community
business 25 years ago for their support. Over
and remember the Ohio the years, there have
State vs. Michigan game been customers from
was on the radio while Florida and all over
they purchased their Ohio to purchase jew-
rings. elry.
Remaining available The retiring brothers
jewelry includes wom- said they plan to con-
en’s engagement and tinue to be active in the
wedding rings, earrings, community. Stan hopes
necklaces and bracelets. to continue service with
With the briskness of the Ottawa Lions Club,
sales, the men’s jew- and Barney wants to
elry including watches, do volunteer work and
money clips and key continue his member-
chains have sold out. ship with the Ottawa-
In addition to jewelry, Glandorf Rotary Club.
giftware such as spiritu- Jennifer Peryam | The Lima News
al figurines and baptism Reach Jennifer Peryam at 567- Jill Ultrup, left, of Delphos, tries on a ring at Beckman Jewelers on Friday with assistance from
and communion photo 242-0362. Theresa Beckman, an employee of the downtown Ottawa jeweler.
On the report card
on school districts.
“I guess the positive
“The only problem
that we would have is
a great deal of effort by
the schools. Truancy also affects
may not sound like a
big deal, but it really is.
is that it opens up those what House Bill 410 “We had some door schools’ state report Kids work really hard to
lines of communication changed when they hangers made up by cards. never miss days. I, for
because you’re sending make us send a letter our graphic arts depart- “It’s very disruptive one, have a senior, and
more letters. You’re mak- whether it’s excused or ment, so if they go out because they’re missing she will not miss school
ing more phone calls unexcused because we to a house and nobody’s academic time, and then for any reason because
because you’re required have students who, let’s there, they’re able to it’s also an indicator on she wants to make sure
to,” Rex said. say, have their tonsils hang the door hanger, the (state) grade card, that she has perfect
The flip side is you’re out or surgery of some which kind of has those so if we don’t meet a attendance so she’s
freaking out the parents, sort where it’s a legit rules for attendance certain threshold for exempt from exams.”
he said. excuse,” Mangas said. on it for the parents,” attendance then we get They also give out
“So let’s say you have “We still have to send Ackerman said. “Yeah, dinged on that too, so interim rewards, he
a child who misses 38 a letter if they meet we do lots and lots of it’s extremely disrup- said.
hours so far up in the the necessary hours for home visits. We’ll send tive,” Ackerman said. “Redskin Rewards are
school year and maybe excessive absences. So out the principal, school There’s only so much given out at the end of
they’re dealing with an even though the kid is resource officer, guid- schools can do about every nine weeks, and
illness, so you have a laying at home after ance counselor, people truancy, Ackerman said. part of that is atten-
child who is out because surgery, it puts us in a are always running “We can only do what dance, and so that’s
they have a long-term bad situation that we’re out. The (Closing the we can do,” Ackerman maybe a shorter stick
illness,” Rex said. “You sending the parents a Achievement Gap) peo- said. “We don’t have the to measure because
still have to send them letter that says your ple will make runs out. authority to punish kids it’s every nine weeks
a letter. So you can child has missed X We’re always running or parents, so there’s and not at the end of
imagine you get this amount of days, and it’s out to homes to check really never been any the year,” Rex said.
letter, and your child is a letter going home to up on kids all of the real teeth in truancy, so “Some of the things
sick and then you’re like, a parent that’s probably time, trying to figure out it’s been a problem for we do at the end of
‘The school isn’t very going through a situa- why they’re not here,” as long as I’ve been here.nine weeks, if you have
understanding; my child tion already. I don’t like Ackerman said. I think people learned a perfect attendance
has this illness, and now that part of it.” It means home visits long time ago that there and you meet like five
you’re sending me this in Wapakoneta too. really wasn’t a hammer or six other require-
letter.’” Dragging kids “Our high school, that’s going to fall when ments you may get,
The system doesn’t back into school middle school, elemen- you don’t send your kid we do ice cream for
distinguish between Getting kids with tary principals, they’ll to school.” rewards. We’ve taken
excused or unexcused excessive absences to go to people’s houses kids bowling. We have
absences. come to school can take and check on them,” Rex Rewards for a movie day. We try to
said. “We’ll have parents perfect attendance do different things and
call us and ask us to Many schools have include rewarding kids
come to their house. tried to reward students for attendance. I don’t
We’ve done that. with perfect attendance. know that we do much
“Parents will say, ‘I “We have a car at the more than that because
can’t get my child out high school that you it’s just kind of an
of bed’ or ‘My child is can win if you’re able expectation that you’re
really upset,’ and so to make that (perfect) supposed to come to
that’s happened this year attendance,” Ackerman school. You just are.”
multiple times where said. “They’ll do cele- At Ottoville, students
our staff, administration, brations quarterly based are just expected to
guidance counselors will on grades and based on attend.
go to people’s houses attendance. We give a “I don’t think we
and talk with kids and lot of RTA bus passes do anything (extra),”
bring them to school. away because transpor- Mangas said. “I think
We do have one resource tation will be an issue, it’s the fact that it starts
officer for 3,300 kids, especially at the high with our parents. We’ve
which makes it a little school level for kids. got really good parents
hard, but he does go out. They do a lot of reward in Ottoville. They care
He’ll go out and talk to parties.” about their kid’s edu-
kids and get them to Wapakoneta also cation, and they get
come to school. Some- rewards perfect atten- them here. In my 19
times it’s a matter of just dance. years at Ottoville, it’s
putting somebody on the “At the high school, if always been that way.
phone and whether it’s you have perfect atten- We’ve always had great
‘We really want you here’ dance and you don’t attendance, and I always
or it’s maybe a little bit miss one day over the say it goes back to the
harder of a message like course of the year, then parents.”
‘You need to be here’ you’re exempt from
those conversations take taking all of your final Reach Sam Shriver at 567-242-
place.” exams,” Rex said. “That 0409.
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The Lima News NATION/WORLD Sunday, May 5, 2019 5A

OUR FELLOW ALLEN COUNTY

RESIDENTS ARE COUNTING ON US!

WHAT IS THE
ALLEN COUNTY RTA
LEVY? ALLEN COUNTY RTA
FACTS
Pablo Martinez Monsivais | AP file
From left, Supreme court Associate Justices Elena Kagan, Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito and
The Allen County RTA is
Chief Justice John Roberts arrive for services for former President George H.W. Bush at the U.S. requesting a VERY SMALL sales 2017 – Provided nearly
Capitol in Washington in December. Thomas is now the longest-serving member of a court that tax increase to help fund their 400,000 rides throughout
has recently gotten more conservative, putting him in a unique and potentially powerful position
as the justices take on divisive issues such as abortion, gun control and LGBT rights. operations. In the past 5 Allen County which
years, their federal and state included 1,000 wheel chair
rides a month
Justice Thomas’ moment funding has decreased by 30
percent. This levy will give
them reliable, local funding

2018 – Provided 46,671
rides for elderly and
that will allow them to

may inally have arrived maintain current services as

well as bring back evening and
weekend services and three
persons with disabilities
from every corner of Allen
County
By Jessica Gresko ships by Trump . Thomas and his
Associated Press wife, Virginia, herself a well-known routes they had to cut in 2018.
Currently – Provides 1,475
conservative activist, have dined
WASHINGTON — Clarence Thom- with the president and first lady. rides a MONTH for special
as has been a Supreme Court justice Elizabeth Wydra, president of the needs school children from
for nearly three decades. It may finally liberal Constitutional Accountability 5 school districts including
be his moment. Center, acknowledged that Thomas’ Elida, Shawnee, Bath, Lima
Many Americans know Thomas views may now have more sway,
City and Bluffton.
largely from his bruising 1991 confir- something she described as “terrify-
mation hearing, when he was accused ing to many progressives.” WHAT WILL IT COST
of sexual harassment charges by for- Still, Thomas’ views can be so far US? Currently – Provides over
mer employee Anita Hill — charges from his fellow justices that neither 1,000 worker rides a
he denied. People may know he’s Roberts nor Chief Justice William 2¢ ON A $20 PURCHASE MONTH
a conservative and has gone years Rehnquist before him have assigned

without speaking during arguments Thomas big, landmark opinions The ALLEN COUNTY RTA
at the court. But scholars say it would on the belief that he won’t be able Currently - A part of the
(ACRTA) levy is for one-tenth
be wise to pay closer attention to to keep together the votes of his Emergency Contingency
Thomas. colleagues, said Ralph Rossum, of one percent. So – let’s do
Plan for police and fire
Thomas is now the longest-serving the author of a book on Thomas. the math. If you go out and
departments as well as
member of a court that has recently Instead, Thomas often writes sepa- buy a new shirt for $20, the
gotten more conservative, putting him rately, speaking only for himself. hospitals and schools.
increased sales tax will be 2
in a unique and potentially powerful Some critics dismiss those solo
position, and he’s said he doesn’t plan opinions as uninfluential, but Ros- pennies – 2 CENTS! If you buy Supported by 7 Allen
on retiring anytime soon. With Presi- sum disagrees. a new battery for your car and County Mayors (Delphos,
dent Donald Trump’s nominees Neil “He stakes out a position more it costs $100 – the increase in Spencerville, Cairo, Harrod,
Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh now on forthrightly or vigorously than other your sales tax will be 10 CENTS.
the court, conservatives are firmly in justices are willing to go, but they’re Bluffton, Lima and Elida)

control as the justices take on divisive kind of sucked along in his wake,” and endorsed by the City
issues such as abortion, gun control Rossum said, adding that, like a The good thing about this levy
Councils of Lima and
and LGBT rights. magnet, “Thomas drags the court in is that it does not affect your
Delphos as well as the
Thomas, for the first time, is on his direction. They may not go as far income or property taxes or
a court where there are at least four as he goes, but they go further than Bluffton Village Council.
the cost of utilities or
votes for some “pretty radical” deci- they would have otherwise.”
sions, said political science professor Some of the areas of law where, groceries.
Corey Robin, the author of a Thomas over time, Thomas has pulled the VOTE on MAY 7th
to support RTA.
book due out in September. Robin court closer to his positions include
says the question will be whether the voting rights, campaign finance, and The Faces of Those
court’s more conservative justices —
Thomas, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh and
the Second Amendment, Robin and
Rossum said. Who Ride
Samuel Alito — can get Chief Justice If it were up to Thomas alone, the
John Roberts, a more moderate con- high court would be willing to make Jacob King is an Assistant
servative, to go along. sweeping moves. While the court is Professor at Rhodes State
Thomas, 70, became the high typically cautious about overturning College. He is low vision and
court’s longest-serving justice, the its past decisions, Thomas, who as
cannot drive. He relies on RTA
“senior associate justice,” when Jus- an originalist believes in reading the
tice Anthony Kennedy retired last Constitution as those who wrote it to get him to work every day
summer . But unlike Kennedy, who meant, feels less bound by precedent as well as to appointments,
sat at the court’s ideological center than other justices. church, and community events.
and was most often the deciding vote Just this term, Thomas called on the
when the court split 5-4, Thomas is court to reconsider a landmark 1964
consistently on the court’s far right. First Amendment case, describing
That’s won him praise from Trump . it and later decisions extending it as John is a senior citizen with a
As a presidential candidate, he called “policy-driven decisions masquerading disability. He relies on RTA to get
Thomas “highly underrated.” Trump as constitutional law.” He also criti- him to doctors’ appointments,
said Thomas has “been so consistent cized a 1963 Supreme Court decision grocery shopping and to his many
for so long, and we should give him that guarantees a lawyer for anyone community volunteer activities.
credit.” too poor to hire one. And he equated
More than 20 of the men and the court’s Roe v. Wade abortion deci-
women Thomas mentored as law sion with its Dred Scott decision,
clerks have gone on to hold political which said African Americans weren’t
appointments in the Trump adminis- citizens, labeling both “notoriously
tration or been nominated to judge- incorrect.”

Prison looms for Michael Cohen

WASHINGTON (AP)
— For months, Presi-
dent Donald Trump’s
former lawyer Michael
Cohen tried — but
failed — to position
himself as a whistle-
blower in the vein of
Watergate hero John
Dean.
As the time ticked
down toward his
deadline to report to
prison, Cohen also lost
the interest of the one
group of people who
could help him out:
the federal prosecutors
he desperately hoped
would ask a judge to
Since mid-March,
prosecutors in New
York have rebuffed
Cohen’s repeated offers
to provide more infor-
mation about alleged
wrongdoing by Trump
and other people in his
orbit, Cohen’s attorney
Lanny Davis told The
Associated Press on
Friday.
“Why not see him?”
Davis asked. “What’s
the downside? He’s
about to go to prison.”
Cohen’s legal team
reached out to prosecu-
tors in March asking
for an opportunity to
cussion” about reduc-
ing his sentence, based
on his cooperation.
That meeting never
happened. Erica is legally blind and cannot
That snub might be
the best evidence yet drive. She has been riding RTA
that Cohen’s months- for many years to work, to school
long campaign to sell and now to doctor
himself as a potential appointments, shopping and
witness hasn’t paid off.
Cohen is scheduled community events.
to report Monday to a Jennifer is an OSU student
federal prison 70 miles This is a workforce issue. studying social work. Her
north of New York It is an economic issue. cerebral palsy and reliance
City to begin serving on a wheel chair, prohibit
a three-year sentence It is a quality of life issue.
her from driving.
for campaign-finance Please Vote YES!
violations, tax evasion,
bank fraud and lying to
OH-70120768L

Paid for by the Citizens For ACRTA, PO Box 572, Lima, Ohio 45802. Teresa
shorten his sentence. meet for a “frank dis- Congress. Brown, Treasurer Co-Chairs: Bev Beery, Steven Horton and Esther Baldridge
6A Sunday, May 5, 2019 The Lima News

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O pinion
8A Sunday, May 5, 2019
OUR VIEW
New St. Rita’s CEO
brings inspiration
for local women
The Lima News
At a time when the Lima region is again
debating how it can attract and retain a talented
work force, along comes Ronda Lehman.
She officially became the new president of
Mercy Health-St. Rita’s Medical Center on April
29. Not only is she the first female lay person to
serve as the medical center’s president, but she
also becomes the CEO of the No. 1 employer in
the nine-county area.
And you know what? She’s a local person who
could have found work anywhere in the country,
but chose to con-
tinue to call the Lima
region home. INSIDE TODAY
Lehman graduated Read Business
from Allen East High Reporter Mackenzi
School and attended Klemann’s interview
college right down with Ronda Lehman
the road at Ohio today in the Business
Northern University. section — Page 1D.
She later obtained
her doctor of pharmacy from The Ohio State
University and an MBA from Tiffin University.
All of that makes her a poster person for
those trying to sell the Lima region to anyone
who will listen.
Even more so, Lehman’s promotion should
be an inspiration to women health-care workers
throughout the region.
She began her career at St. Rita’s in 1995 as
a pharmacy intern and later became its director
of pharmacy, vice president of operations and
chief operating officer.
She now joins a rare club of females who
are CEOs of hospitals. Even though women
represent 65% of the health-care workforce,
only 33 percent of senior leaders of health-care
companies are female, including just 13 percent
of chief executive officers, according to Oliver
Wyman, a leading global management consult-
ing firm.
To put it another way, the United States has
more male chief executives named John than
female CEOs combined.
That’s mind-boggling.
We congratulate Ronda Lehman and wish her
the best.
THEIR VIEW
Maybe this time
we’ll rebuild
infrastructure
Newsday
Under President Donald Trump, the United
States has added another spring ritual to
accompany blooming flowers and the return of
baseball: the fresh promise of a grand plan to
rebuild the nation’s infrastructure.
Tuesday, Trump and his advisers met with
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. There were simi-
lar meetings and similar brandings of “infra-
structure week” in early 2017 and 2018, too.
But this time, Democrats Pelosi and Schumer
sounded optimistic about the conversation,
and about a potential bipartisan plan to spend
$2 trillion to repair the nation’s crumbling
roads, bridges and tunnels, improve the power
grid and expand broadband service.
A vital nation must have high-quality infra-
structure. Rebuilding ours would provide
good-paying jobs, a better business environ-
ment and a safer and more comfortable nation.
There is little opposition in either party, so
it’s vexing that a bipartisan deal hasn’t already
been done.
But it always comes down to funding and
priorities. To spend $2 trillion, that money
must be raised via public or private sources,
whether it’s borrowed, assessed in gasoline
taxes or other levies or captured via tolls and
fees. And then it must be parceled out fairly
and wisely.
The tri-state area needs major improve-
ments. One is the Gateway project, a $30 bil-
lion effort to build a rail tunnel under the Hud-
son River. We need more workaday improve-
ments, too, like safe roads and bridges. We
need to be able to easily move products and
people about. And we need to be able to move
important legislation, too.
Trump and congressional leaders plan to
meet again on the topic in three weeks. This
time, they need to the framework of a deal.
Because if failing to do so becomes an annual
tradition, the decline of our nation will become
a foregone conclusion.
YOUR VIEW
They know not
what they do
I like everything about Eliza-
beth Warren’s student loan for-
giveness plan except the term
“forgiveness.” As if students
have committed a sin by going
into debt up to their eyeballs in
order to obtain a college diploma.
What choice did they have? It’s
the conventional wisdom, that
if you want a career — and not
just a “job” — you need a college
degree. And for the most part the
conventional wisdom is right.
The only ones in this scenario
in need of forgiveness are those
Wall Street student loan sharks
who have economically crippled a
whole generation in order to line
their capacious pockets. The ones
who need forgiveness are those
who lobbied to make sure student
loan debt, unlike any other kind
of debt in our society, could not
be written off in bankruptcy.
And Father, please forgive those
individuals whose response to
Warren’s proposal goes something
like this: “I had to pay back my
student loans, every penny with
interest. Why shouldn’t they? I
had to suffer for my education,
now it’s their turn.” Forgive these
folks, father, for their churlish-
ness. They know not what they
do.
A decent, civil, democratic
society makes higher education
attainable to as many of its young
people as possible. In this coun-
try, alas, higher education had
been treated as just another com-
modity, a thing to be bought and
sold. And if you can’t afford to
buy it, well, just go flip burgers,
you loser.
Let’s call Warren’s proposal
not the “forgiveness” program;
let’s call it instead the “student
reparation” program. Let our
government allow those burdened
with heavy student loan debt to
jettison most of it, so they have a
chance in life.
Dr. Kelly Anspaugh
Ada
Never forget
elephants
Thousands of years ago, the
woolly mammoth and the mast-
odon roamed the state of Ohio.
However, they soon became
extinct from unknown causes.
But, today, their descendants, the
African elephant and the Asian
elephant roam the savannas and
rainforests of Africa and South-
east Asia. These two species are
in danger of becoming extinct as
well.
Poachers ruthlessly slaughter
them for their ivory tusks, and
their habitats are being destroyed
to make room for cities and
farms. So, we must do everything
we can to protect elephants from
extinction. We must support our
state’s zoos’ efforts to protect
The Lima News
elephants, and try to put an end
to the illegal ivory trade. While
and outside of their places. One
fight can completely destroy a
we couldn’t prevent the extinction good night scene. A shooting can
of the mammoth and mastodon, cause a complete loss of business.
we can prevent the extinction of As I recall when we pressed
elephants. It’s often said that ele- charges against the fighters and
phants never forget, so, likewise, troublemakers, the courts did not
we must never forget the needs of do much to discourage repeat
the world’s largest land mammal. offenses. In addition, in order to
Thomas Miller Huffman file charges, we had to sit in the
Lima hallway at the Municipal Court
with the people we were filing
RTA created charges against. This caused
some interesting situations.
its problems Perhaps instead of trying to
close bars and punish taxpaying
businessmen, City Council could
As a former employee of RTA, pass an ordinance with some
I agree our community needs teeth in it against disturbing the
public transportation. However, peace in a liquor establishment. A
I do not believe a new levy is the large fine and some real jail time
answer to the problems that face would go a long way to stop the
RTA. fighting and violence. It would
When I left RTA in 2014, there not take long for the bad guys to
was money in the fund for ser- learn that fighting and causing a
vices. However, when Ms. Haney disturbance in a bar does not pay
took the position of Executive off any more.
Director in March 2014, she and Sure there would be calls for
the RTA board were well aware service from the police, but once
that two of the grants RTA was there are consequences to bad
using for special routes to trans- behavior, the number of calls
port clients to Marimor were would naturally be reduced.
not going to be available within One of the biggest complaints
a few years. It was suggested we about Lima is that there is no
should begin cutting services that place for young people to go to
did not generate many riders. have a good time. There are plac-
Instead, Ms. Haney continued to es to go, just enforce the law and
add new routes. they will also be safe places to go.
If smaller communities are in
need of RTA services I believe
Kenneth E Harris
Lima
they should step up and give RTA
funds. Commissioners also should Residents do
reinstate money taken from RTA
years ago.
I love Lima and believe in help-
depend on RTA
ing those less fortunate, but I For any of us who have multiple
don’t think a tax levy for RTA is cars in our driveway or garage,
the answer. Without a fiscal plan it can be incredibly difficult to
for this new money, RTA gets a understand or realize how some
blank slate to spend money. An in our community do not have
independent study from an out- these resources.
side source is needed to see what I am acquainted with a good
makes sense. number of people who regularly
In full disclosure, my job as rely on RTA as public transporta-
Operations Director was elimi- tion. They are all people who are
nated while I was on medical working, or seeking an education,
leave in October 2014. Ms. Haney or desire to get around the area
told me they needed my salary for for medical treatments and retail
operations and she would be tak- purchases. Their commonalities
ing over my duties. This letter is are people who want to be inde-
not in retaliation for that action. pendent, citizens who strive to
Shortly after that happened, I live within their means, and they
needed to be available to care pay taxes. And I have seen where
for a family member. I feel that
when things happen that are not
education and better incomes
have allowed these Allen County
planned, there is always a reason citizens to become more financial-
for it. ly stable and eventually purchase
Dianna Drexler their own vehicles.
Lima My grave concern is that if
the RTA levy fails, these public
Lima’s war transportation resources will go
away and when that happens,
on local bars hard working citizens serving
minimum wage jobs may not be
As a former owner of a down- able to get to work. Allen County
town Lima night club, I closely prospers when we can all be at
watched the Lima City Council’s work! The Board of Elections has
war on local bars with high rates extended hours for absentee vot-
of service calls from the Lima ing in the days that remain before
Police. Of course when the bars the May 7 election – even Sunday.
with high call numbers are shut I urge the community to get out
down, the troublemakers will just and vote for this important com-
find a new place to haunt. None munity resource and keep Allen
of the proprietors of these estab- County at work.
lishments want the fights and Beth Seibert
violence that happens both inside Lima
The Lima News OPINION Sunday, May 5, 2019 9A

THEIR VIEW

The persecution of Christians Cartoonist Viewpoints

After hundreds angry. week, a young Honduran
of Roman Catho- The death toll in evangelical who received
lics were killed in Sri Lanka dwarfs death threats every day
an Islamist terror that in New Zea- for six months and who
attack on Easter land, and I say was assaulted outside
Sunday, Hillary that not to dimin- of the church where she
Clinton tweeted ish the horror of preached, was granted
out the following: Christine the assault on asylum by a compassion-
“On this holy Flowers innocent Muslims ate immigration judge. It
weekend for Contributing but to point out might seem counterintu-
many faiths, columnist that Clinton didn’t itive that Christians are
we must stand take the Easter in danger in Christian
united against Sunday massacre majority countries, but
hatred and violence. I’m as an opportunity to there are no geographi-
praying for everyone decry “the normaliza- cal limitations when it
affected by today’s hor- tion of anti-Christian comes to hate.
rific attacks on Easter hatred and racism in all However, there is an
worshipers and travelers its forms.” She didn’t unwillingness in the
in Sri Lanka.” condemn “Islamic terror- west to acknowledge
The phrase “Easter ists.” She didn’t demand that Christians are an
worshipper” seemed that their “murderous endangered species.
strange, especially hatred must be stopped.” As John L. Allen
since former President She just said that on a observed in Crux, an
Barack Obama had used holy weekend for “many online newspaper that
the exact same phrase faiths,” we need to stand focuses on news related
when tweeting out his against “hatred and vio- to the Catholic Church,
own condolences: “The lence.” “conversation about anti-
attacks on tourists and Some people reading Christian persecution
Easter worshipers in this won’t see anything has gone through several
Sri Lanka are an attack wrong with her com- phases of denial … fueled
on humanity. On a day ments. Some people will by suspicion in some cul-
devoted to love, redemp- take issue with the fact tural and media circles
tion, and renewal, we that I am using the death that ‘anti-Christian
pray for the victims and of innocent people as an persecution’ had been
stand with the people of occasion to play politics. ginned up by conserva-
Sri Lanka.” But I have a problem tive western Christians
I chalked it up to that with the way Clinton, looking to win sympathy
foot-in-mouth disease and Obama, and others for socially unpopular
that afflicts some pro- were so quick to com- positions on matters
gressives when they try miserate with Muslim such as homosexuality
to talk about religion. victims in New Zealand, and women.”
I was willing to move and before that Jewish To me, this statement
on from Clinton’s state- victims of the Tree of resonated as I consid-
ment until I recalled her Life Synagogue in Pitts- ered Clinton’s tone-deaf
tweet after the assault burgh, and before that tweet. Consciously or
on two mosques in New the African American not, she sees Muslims,
Zealand: victims of Mother Eman- Jews, and other minori-
“My heart breaks for uel in Charleston, but ties as victims, and has a
New Zealand & the had a difficult time find- blind spot when it comes
global Muslim commu- ing the explicit words to Christians. She’s not
nity. We must continue to talk about how Chris- alone.
to fight the perpetuation tians were murdered in Language matters. So
and normalization of Sri Lanka. the next time a church
Islamophobia and racism I’m sensitive to the goes up in flames, or
in all its forms. White issue because I’ve spent people are massacred
supremacist terrorists the last few months in church pews, let’s
must be condemned in immigration court stop using euphemisms
by leaders everywhere. defending Christians like Obama’s “attack on
Their murderous hatred who have been perse- humanity.”
must be stopped.” cuted in other parts Let’s be honest: It was
That’s when I got of the world. Just this an attack on Christians.

THEIR VIEW
Apologize to Clarence Thomas
Joe Biden recently apolo- picious sorts note she also kept
gized to Anita Hill for a bunch calling him over the years. She
of senators being so rough on said she didn’t. Unbiased phone
her at 1991 Senate hearings records were consulted on the
that he chaired on confirming issue. She did.
Clarence Thomas as a Supreme Some say the senators asking
Court justice. She thought her questions were “derisive,”
Biden, a Democratic presiden- Jay although it’s also said they were
tial candidate, didn’t go far
Ambrose “courteous” while tough enough
enough. He may actually have Contributing to try to get to the truth. Not
gone too far. He really owed an columnist every Democrat voted “no” to
apology to Thomas instead. making Thomas a justice but
Saying as much 27 years later Biden did, naturally enough,
is political and cultural blasphemy, I and what verdict would a jury have
realize, but I remember keeping up given? Read and learn that a huge
with the fracas at the time and having majority of Americans watched at
strong feelings about what seemed to least some of the proceedings on TV
me blatant, politically driven unfair- with 58 percent telling pollsters they
ness to Thomas. Recently, I have believed Thomas while just 24 percent
poured through a lot of interpreta- cheered Hill.
tions of what happened, and just as I Oh, poor Anita, some have said,
found a sea of sympathy and support even as she went on to win national
for Hill, I also found facts from such awards, get a book published, become
thinkers as Thomas Sowell punctur- a law professor at Brandeis University
ing the usual narrative to the point of and give speeches for fees ranging as
wondering how it stays afloat. high as $50,000. So very, very many
The background was that Thomas defend her even though she didn’t
was a conservative black man, an hon- defend women making allegations
est, clear-thinking constitutionalist against President Bill Clinton. She said
who just might have some problems he was too good on women’s issues.
with Roe v. Wade, it was thought. When the Smithsonian National
A member of one feminist group is Museum of History of African Ameri-
quoted in an online article as having can History and Culture opened, she
said, “We need to kill him politically.” found a home immediately. Thomas
At the last minute, Hill, a black law had to wait a year.
professor in Oklahoma appeared on In my view, Thomas has been a
the scene. She talked to the FBI, con- great justice, believing he should
veyed what she intended to say and uphold the meaning of the Constitu-
said something different. The FBI said tion instead of what some gods in
she lacked credibility. human clothing think it should mean,
Her actual message was that, when and writing in plain, decipherable
she and Thomas once worked togeth- English instead of legalese signify-
er and others were not around, Thom- ing nothing. He is a noble, honorable
as would sometimes ask her out while human being who rose high from
talking about juicy pornography, his humble beginnings to foul play — “a
sexual prowess and the wonder of his high tech lynching for uppity blacks,”
body parts. A dozen women who also he called the hearings — before his
worked with Thomas testified that the opportunity to bless America.
accusation was the opposite of who With assistance from Biden, Anita
he was. No one who worked with Hill Hill could have destroyed his contribu-
stepped forward on her behalf, it has tions with nothing to back her up, and
been noted. even if you do not like Thomas, do
Even after Thomas had supposedly you think that is how our government
humiliated her with his X-rated mouth, should work?
Hill followed him to another job. Sus- It’s still happening.
10A Sunday, May 5, 2019 WEATHER/NEWS The Lima News

THE WEATHER
LIMA SEVEN-DAY FORECAST ALMANAC
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Lima through 4 p.m. yesterday YESTERDAY EXTREMES
TEMPERATURE STATE
67 49 74 52 63 45 60 52 71 50 60 45 63 47
High .......................................... 54° High: 67°; Albany
Low ........................................... 47° Low: 34°; Portsmouth
Normal high ............................. 68° NATIONAL (in the 48 contiguous states)
Normal low .............................. 46° High: 97°; Thermal, CA
Mostly sunny Sunshine; A p.m. Variable Showers/ Showers Low clouds Last year high .......................... 79°
Low: 13°; Gothic, CO
pleasant t-storm clouds t-storms possible Last year low ............................ 52°
Record high ............... 92° in 1959 WORLD EXTREMES
POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: High: 116°; El-Gadarif, Sudan
Record low ................. 27° in 1971
0% 15% 50% 25% 60% 30% 25% Low: -20°; Summit Station, Greenland
PRECIPITATION
HOURLY FORECAST
24 hrs through 5 p.m. yest. . 0.06”
Toledo Record for date ...... 1.46” in 2017 Midnight 48° Noon 59°
69/50 Meadville 1 a.m. 47° 1 p.m. 62°
Sandusky Cleveland 67/42 Month to date ..................... 0.64”
2 a.m. 46° 2 p.m. 64°
Fort Wayne 59/49 62/46 Normal month to date ........ 0.48”
3 a.m. 45° 3 p.m. 64°
70/50 Year to date ....................... 15.89” 4 a.m. 45° 4 p.m. 65°
Findlay Akron Normal year to date .......... 11.25” 5 a.m. 45° 5 p.m. 67°
68/45 Youngstown Last year to date ................ 12.59”
69/50 67/43 6 a.m. 44° 6 p.m. 65°
7 a.m. 42° 7 p.m. 64°
LIMA Mansfield Canton HOURS OF DAYLIGHT 8 a.m. 46° 8 p.m. 61°
67/49 65/46 69/45 Beaver Falls Today ..................... 14 hr., 06 min. 9 a.m. 50° 9 p.m. 59°
70/44 10 a.m. 54° 10 p.m. 57°
WINDS 11 a.m. 57° 11 p.m. 55°
Muncie Steubenville Today......................... NNE 4-8 mph
70/52 70/45
Columbus Monday ..................... SW 7-14 mph NATIONAL SUMMARY
70/48 Pittsburgh Tuesday ......................NE 7-14 mph
69/46 Wednesday .................. E 8-16 mph Rain will soak a part of the
Dayton Northeast today, while locally
69/50 Zanesville Thursday ............... SSW 10-20 mph
severe thunderstorms rattle
69/45 ASTHMA INDEX the Southeast coast. Severe
The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ thunderstorms will return to the
Parkersburg Clarksburg scale shows the overall probability and severity southern High Plains as showers
71/47 71/50 of an asthma attack. and thunderstorms dampen a part
Cincinnati Forecasts and graphics provided by
1 Low of the North Central states. Snow
will fall in Montana.
0-2: Low; 3-4: Moderate; 5-6: High; 7-8: Very
Madison 70/49 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 High; 9-10: Extreme
71/48
AROUND THE NATION TODAY
Frankfort Huntington
73/47 Ashland 71/49
71/49
Seattle
COMFORT INDEX™ SUN AND MOON 68/50
TOD MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Billings
First Full Last New 49/37 Minneapolis
10 10 4 4 6 4 5 62/44
A rating of 10 feels very comfortable while Detroit New York
a rating of 0 feels very uncomfortable. 68/49 60/52
5/11 5/18 5/26 6/3
POLLEN San Francisco
Chicago
Washington
Sunrise Sunset 65/53 68/57
High 72/51
Today .......... 6:30 a.m. .... 8:36 p.m.
Denver Kansas City
Monday ...... 6:29 a.m. .... 8:37 p.m. 74/58
Moderate 72/43
Tuesday ...... 6:28 a.m. .... 8:38 p.m.
Low Moonrise Moonset Los Angeles
68/54
Today .......... 7:15 a.m. .... 9:29 p.m.
Absent Atlanta
Monday ...... 7:51 a.m. .. 10:35 p.m. El Paso 80/60
Grass Weeds Trees Molds 92/66
Tuesday ...... 8:33 a.m. .. 11:39 p.m.
Source: National Allergy Bureau
SOLUNAR TABLE
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Five-day forecast indicates peak feed- Houston
ing times for fish and game. Fairbanks
Q: How long is the average 53/33 88/64 Miami
life span of a tornado? Major Minor Major Minor Honolulu 89/77
Today 12:24a 6:36a 12:20p 7:01p Anchorage 79/67
Mon. 1:16a 7:29a 1:42p 7:55p 49/41 Juneau
Tue. 2:13a 8:26a 2:40p 8:54p 53/43 Hilo
80/65
Wed. 3:13a 9:28a 3:42p 9:56p
A: 10 to 15 minutes Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Thu. 4:17a 10:31a 4:46p 11:00p

PORK TENDERLOIN Sandwich

$1.99
OH-70122782L

AFTER 4PM
ACRTA ALLEN COUNTY RTA
From page 1A MAY 7 LEVY SUPPORTERS
Activate Allen County and member organizations
organization of the larger Allen County Community Health
campaign and the amount Allen County Democratic Party
of support that has been Area Agency on Aging 3
garnered for the levy. Since Dave Berger, Lima Mayor
the levy’s campaign officially Blufton Village Council
began earlier this spring, Delphos City Council
steering committee member Delphos Senior Citizens
Leslie Rigali has pointed to Elida schools
27 different organizations Chris Garlock, Lima Mall Manager
located throughout the coun- Josh Gillespie, Delphos Mayor
Craig J. Orosz | The Lima News Kim Hardy, Elida Mayor
ty which have publicly stated Health Partners of West Central Ohio
Ronnie Cash, left, and Nikia Vogel, exit an Alllen County RTA bus in Lima. The
support for the 2019 levy. transportation system has a 0.1% sales tax increase on Tuesday’s ballot. P.J. Johnson, Spencerville Mayor
While that may be the Rich Johnson, Blufton Village Mayor
case, little has changed in errands that circulate funds “I don’t think they could Joe Kitchen, Bath Fire Chief
the reason for the ACRTA’s throughout the larger com- be efficient as they could Lima City Council
need. Due to a lack of local munity. be,” said Shelley Gould, for- Lima City Schools
public transit taxes — a Outside of the social ser- mer ACRTA finance director. Lima Ministerial Alliance
unique situation for Allen vices that ACRTA may pro- “When we had money issues Lima Pallet
County — the ACRTA has vide, Haney said the ACRTA years ago, we had to cut Low Vision Coalition
a hard time finding local is also a major economic routes. We had to cut office Nelson Packaging Company
match dollars for the federal driver in the community. people. (Haney) is hiring Regional Planning Commission
Shannon Rumer, Harrod Mayor
grant it uses as its operating Workers without the option office people, and (staff) is Theresa M. Schnipke, Superintendent, Allen County Board of
budget. A one-to-one match of personal transportation double of what we had.” Developmental Disabilities
is necessary, Haney said, often use the public bus Gould, among others, West Ohio Community Action Partnership
and the ACRTA has already service to reach their places admitted that the some resi- Todd Wilkin, Cairo Mayor
examined multiple outlets to of employment, and outside dents need the service, but
raise those funds. companies looking to the her primary questions about
Such efforts include region may see the lack of a the levy is how much is nec- or find other sources of local transit, adding $37 million
leasing out space in the bus service as a detriment essary, as the local service income.” that could be allotted to
ACRTA’s building, working when considering site selec- already utilizes federal and Suggestions that have been the state’s 61 public transit
with Greyhound, selling hon- tion options. state funding to pay for its made to address the budget authorities.
ey-buns in bus lobbies and “The board is fully in sup- operations, especially ser- issues raised by the ACRTA State officials have yet
working with some commu- port of this,” ACRTA Execu- vices with low ridership. — by Gould and others who to state exactly how much
nity partners, such as Nelson tive Board President Brad “I would like to see an oppose the levy — include that may be specifically for
Packaging and Marimor, to Taylor said. “I just want to independent study from an streamlining operations by Allen County, and Haney
provide bus services to those make sure that the RTA’s outside source done to see cutting routes with lowest has said even if the ACRTA
locations. position is clear that we’re what new routes, if any, ridership and raising addi- was to see a major increase,
Haney and Rigali also unified on the need for this.” make sense and if night tional funds by increasing it would most likely need
point out that the ACRTA hours and weekend hours the service’s rates. a local match to take full
often services large num- Against the levy justify the cost of these Others that challenge the advantage of those dollars.
bers of elderly and disabled Many who oppose the routes,” former ACRTA RTA’s need for the levy also “There has to be a cheaper
riders, and without the sales tax increase consistent- Operations Director Dianna point to Ohio’s increased way for these people to be
ACRTA’s $2 door-to-door ly raise the issue of ACRTA’s Drexler said in an email public transit budget line as transported, without asking
service, many would have alleged mismanagement of to the Lima News. “In the a potential source of funds. the taxpayers to pay more
few options when trying to taxpayer funds as the prima- meantime, maybe they need The recently-passed state taxes,” Gould said.
travel to doctor’s appoint- ry reason they plan to vote to live within their means transportation budget dou-
ments or attending to “no” next Tuesday. like the taxpayers must do bled the allocation for public Reach Josh Ellerbrock at 567-242-0398.
 Encore Theatre presents

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The Lima News Sunday, May 5, 2019 • Section B

IN BRIEF
Shawnee Fire Department
plans hydrant maintenance
Marital rape laws challenged
By Julie Carr Smyth the so-called “marital
SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP — The Shawnee and Steve Karnowski rape exemption” or
Township Fire Department will be con- Associated Press “spousal defense” still
ducting fire hydrant maintenance and flow exist in most states —
testing beginning Monday and continuing COLUMBUS — remnants of the English
through the month of May, depending on the Witches were still being common law that helped
weather. burned at the stake inform American legal
Water could become discolored. This is when Sir Matthew Hale traditions. Legislative
normal but can create a problem for residents came up with his legal attempts to end or mod-
who wash laundry during this time. Residents theory that rape could ify those exemptions
should flow water from a cold water tap for not happen within mar- have a mixed record but
several minutes, assuring that the water is riage. The 17th century have received renewed
clear, before doing any laundry. English jurist declared attention in the #MeToo
it legally impossible era.
Steve Karnowski | AP because wedding vows The most recent
VFW hosting Memorial Jenny Teeson, center in white, of Andover, Minnesota, looks on
as Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz signs a bill at the Capitol in St.
implied a wife’s ongoing efforts to roll back pro-
Paul, on Thursday, repealing a Minnesota law that prevented consent to sex. tections for spouses
Day wreath laying service prosecutors from filing sexual assault charges against people Three and a half cen-
turies later, vestiges of See LAWS | 4B
accused of raping their spouse.
LIMA — There will be a wreath-laying service
at noon Monday, May 27, at the VFW Post 1275,
124 E. Elm St., Lima.
Members of all area veterans organizations
are invited to lay wreaths on a mock tomb in the
VFW banquet room.
The speaker will be Mike Melvin, a repre-
sentative with Honor Flight. Post 1275 Honor
Guard will do the 21-gun salute and playing of
taps.

Attorney General: No
video in fundraising
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s attorney
general has removed a publicly funded video
from his state website after a newspaper
reported it was linked to a campaign fundrais-
ing email.
The Columbus Dispatch reports Dave Yost,
a Republican elected last November, concedes
the video’s inclusion “sends a wrong mes-
sage.”
Yost says he takes full responsibility for
his campaign staff embedding the video in
the email. The video reviews Yost’s first 100
days in office and includes excerpts from his
inaugural address and Yost being interviewed Sam Shriver | The Lima News
Hundreds of people waited in line to get free comic books Saturday at Alter Ego Comics in Lima.
by his chief communications officer. It was
posted on his state website April 25.
The email sent Wednesday to Yost’s politi-
cal supporters discusses his accomplishments
since taking office and includes a “donate”
Lima celebrates Comic Book Day
button to click. By Sam Shriver mer, but we’re looking just a celebration of the It’s very clear that Hol-
An Ohio Democratic Party spokeswoman sshriver@limanews.com forward to moving art form of comics. The lywood thinks there’s
says it is “ludicrous” that taxpayers are subsi- into the newly formed rest of the world has some amazing stories in
dizing Yost’s campaign. LIMA — Saturday Legacy Arts District finally caught up with comics too.”
was likely the last Free with Rustgaze Records, the fact that comics are People could choose
Comic Book Day at Legacy Studios, Shop actually cool, and the from a wide variety of
Ohio inmate faces Alter Ego Comic’s cur- for Good and The Meet- characters that are in titles. All free.
rent location at 230 N. ing Place on Market them are also very cool. “Basically we got
threat charge Main St.
Owner Marc Bowker
with their coffee kiosk,”
Bowker said.
This is just a reminder
that lots of great stories
about 20 different titles
that people can choose
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio inmate announced recently he This is the 14th year start in comics. They’re from. Each visitor can
has been charged in federal court with mail- would be moving to for Free Comic Book a great tool for younger choose five different
ing more than a dozen threatening letters he another location. Day at Alter Ego Com- readers, and reluctant titles, and they can
claimed contained anthrax or fentanyl but “We’ll be moving over ics. readers may be to pick choose two more with
proved to be harmless powder. to our new location on “Every year is bigger up something and start a donation to Comic
The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Columbus said South Central probably and better than the last,” reading. But they’re also See COMIC | 3B
Friday 35-year-old Sean Heisa has been indicted by the end of the sum- Bowker said. “It’s really some amazing stories.
on two counts of making false information or
hoaxes and 13 counts of mailing threatening
communications. Prosecutors say the letters
were sent between July 2017 and July 2018 to
city, court and prison officials, two Ohio news- Graduation day celebrated at Rhodes State
papers and then Ohio Attorney General Mike
DeWine. By Sam Shriver marking the college’s today I’m exceptionally they rise to the occasion,
Some of letters threatened the use of explosive sshriver@limanews.com 49th commencement thrilled because I get to and take what we have
devices. ceremony. stand up and address the taught them, and they’re
Heisa is incarcerated at the Southern Ohio LIMA — Graduates “I’ve been in com- students and the fami- the best that they can
Correctional Institution in Lucasville where he’s in the Class of 2019 mencements for a long lies. I’m just thrilled.” be they will improve our
serving sentences for numerous convictions received their diplomas time here, and every Her message to communities where they
from four different counties. from Rhodes State Col- year I get that lump in students: “I want the work and where they
A message seeking comment was left Saturday lege during ceremonies my throat,” said interim students to know that live.”
with Heisa’s public defender. Saturday at Veterans Rhodes State President they’re going to rise to Spiers awarded Cathy
Memorial Civic Center. Cynthia Spiers. “It just the occasion, and their L. Kohli the Outstanding
A total of 192 degrees thrills me to watch the life has been changed Alumni Award. Kohli
Actress’ name voted were conferred during students walk across the as a result of being at
the afternoon ceremony stage at any age, and Rhodes State and as See GRADUATION | 3B
of campus theater
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) — A univer-
sity in Ohio will remove from a campus the-
ater the last name of an actress who starred in
“The Birth of a Nation,” considered one of the
Lima News wins two irst-place AP awards
most racist movies ever made. Staf Reports Entries were judged rebuilding lives,” a look
The Blade reports Bowling Green State info@limanews.com by editors from inside the Lima Rescue
University trustees’ 7-0 vote Friday to drop Digital First Media in Mission.
the last name of actresses Dorothy and Lillian COLUMBUS — A Troy, Michigan. “It’s another one in a
Gish comes after the school’s Black Student reporter and a photogra- Longtime photo long line of first-place
Union raised concerns when the little-used pher for The Lima News editor Craig J. Orosz finishes for Craig,” said
theater was relocated to the student union. won first-place honors won two of the three Jim Krumel, editor of The
Lillian Gish starred in the 1915 silent film, Saturday in the annual Orosz top spots in the Ellerbrock Lima News.
which served as a tribute to the Ku Klux Ohio Associated Press photo story category. Josh Ellerbrock finished
Klan and helped revive the white supremacist Media Editors newspaper compe- He picked up first place for best first for investigative reporting for
group. tition, announced Saturday at a photo story for “Memorable his story “NAACP claims not so
A university task force issued a report last luncheon. pitch for Tigers fan,” chronicling black and white,” a deep dive into
month saying the Gish name and displays The Lima News won seven 84-year-old Bob Stolly’s ceremo- NAACP racial accusations involv-
about “The Birth of a Nation” contributed to awards overall in Division IV, nial first pitch at a Detroit Tigers ing Lima’s streets department.
an “intimidating, even hostile, educational for newspapers with circulation game. He also won third place in
environment.” between 19,000 and 59,999. photo story for “Restoring hope, See AWARDS | 4B
2B Sunday, May 5, 2019 OBITUARIES The Lima News

OBITUARIES PATRICIA RONE SONJA CUMMINGS

WILLIAM YETMAN CRIDERS- of Springboro, WAPAKO- (Steve) Hast-

VILLE — Patricia 11 grandchildren NETA — Sonja ing of Wapak; 8
LIMA — Wil- Kevin and Jackie Ann Rone age 93, and 10 great D. Cummings grandchildren:
liam (Bill) Curtis Edwards, Scott of Cridersville grandchildren, age 81, of Wapa- James (Sarah)
Yetman, 61, of Custer and every- passed away sisters-in-law Fran koneta, passed Martin, Richard
Lima passed away one who helped Monday March Butler of Ada and away Friday, May Wills, Amber
on May 1, 2019 support Bill and 18, at Otterbein- Pauline Rone. 3, 2019, at 6:23 (Joshua) Stith,
surrounded by his his family during Cridersville. She She was a.m. She was Angel (Stephen)
family. He was his battle with was born Jan. 1, 1926 in preceded in death by born April 22, 1938, in Sagraves, Kyley (Adam)
born November 1, ALS. Lima to Muriel Butler. daughters Nelanne Rone Waynesfield to the late Fout, Brant Cummings,
1957 in Warren, Ohio, to Bill loved baseball, he She married Gerald J. Whetstone and Leslie Wayne and Irene Lusk Danielle Hasting and
Robert W. and F. Eliza- knew all the teams, all Rone Sept. 14, 1947 and McKinney and a brother Feikert. She married Trevor Hasting, 12
beth Yetman. On March the players and their sta- he preceded her in death Jack Butler. Leonard Leon Cum- great-grandchildren, a
25, 2016 he married love tistics. He was a positive Jan. 15, 2018. The family will mings Oct. 4, 1958, who brother Bruce Feikert of
of his life Jody Shivley. influence in many young Pat had been a sec- receive friends 10 to preceded her in death Idaho and Karen (Tom)
They waited a lifetime men’s lives as the Allen retary and clerk at 11 a.m. Sat. May 11th Aug. 24, 2018. Miller of Elida.
for each other. East High School’s base- the Auglaize County at Waynesfield United Sonja had been a The family will receive
He was a 1975 gradu- ball coach. He believed courthouse. She was Methodist Church. The homemaker. She enjoyed friends 1-3 p.m., Tues-
ate of Lima Senior High in potential and bringing a member of Waynes- memorial service will doing word games, day, May 7 at Bayliff &
School, and retired from out the best in everyone. field United Methodist follow at 11 with Rev. watching TV, especially Son Funeral Home, Crid-
the Allen Correctional He was also prominent Church and Auglaize Vera Welker officiating. westerns and ice skat- ersville. The funeral will
Institute after 30 years. in coaching football and County Mental Health Private burial will be in ing, and she followed follow at 3 with Char-
He always said it never wrestling. He had a pas- District. Wesley Chapel Cemetery Jeff Gordon’s NASCAR lotte Hefner officiating.
felt like work because he sion about developing Survivors include at a later date. career. She loved to spoil Burial will follow in St.
loved every minute of today’s boys to become children: Tasha Rone Memorial contribu- her grandchildren. Matthew Cemetery near
what he did and enjoyed the leaders of tomorrow. (William) Marshall tions may be given to Survivors include Cridersville.
every moment with his He was an avid golfer of Lewis Center, Liza Auglaize Mental Health children: Steve (Penny) Memorial contribu-
friends. and could be found on (William) Hemphill of Association or the Amer- Cummings of Marys- tions may be given to
He was devoted to the golf course when not Huntington, WV, Jayme ican Cancer Society. ville, Lori (Jeff) Wills Wapak Manor activities
family and committed to coaching. (David) Muncie of Online condolences may of Wapak, Lee (Nancy) fund and online condo-
his wife Jody and sons, He was an avid Ohio Canal Winchester and be shared at BayliffAnd- Cummings of Fort lences may be shared at
Matt and Curt. State Buckeyes, Cleve- Jerod (Veronica) Rone Son.com Mill, SC and Susan BayliffAndSon.com
He is survived by land Browns, and Cin-
his father Robert Yet- cinnati Reds fan. JAMES LOSEY BRENDA DONAHUE
man (Lima), brothers In appreciation of
Christopher (Peggy) Bill’s core principle of LIMA — James the United States LIMA — Bren- and playmate and
Yetman (Houston, TX), living life to the fullest
F. “Jim” Losey, Army during the da Hope Dona- inherited Brenda’s
Robert (Dawn) Yetman with those that reallyage 88, was called Korean hue, 65, passed artistic talent and
Jr. (Barto, PA), wife matter there will be no
home to the War, work- away on April 15, heart of gold.
Jody Shivley Yetman, formal funeral services.
Lord at 4:10 p.m. ing as a 2019, at St. Rita’s Brenda retired
sons Matt (Tracey) Otto In lieu of flowers,Thursday, May 2, combat engineer. Medical Center. from Wapak
(Lima), and Curtis Yet- please consider sup- 2019, at the Lima He is sur- Brenda was born Manor where
man (Lima), step son porting others fighting
Convalescent vived by several on August 11, she served as an
Thomas (Brandi) Gor- the battle with ALS Home with his loving grandchildren; great- 1953 in Oneida, Tennes- STNA. She was an avid
man, grandsons Ross with contributions to family by his side. grandchildren and two see to Michael Edward Jeff Gordon fan and
Otto and Kellan Yetman, ALS Association Cen- Jim was born March stepchildren. Donahue and Ruth Jean followed The Walking
three step grandsons, tral & Southern Ohio 4, 1931, in Lima, OH, to In addition to his (Stephens) Donahue Dead from episode one
Kian, Declan, and Beck- Chapter, or the Putnamthe late Walter and Elsie parents and wife, he is who preceded her in and will still riot if Daryl
ett Gorman. County Homecare & (Schafer) Losey. On preceded in death by a death. John Edward dies. Brenda inherited
A special thank you to Hospice. November 4, 1967, he son, Dennis Losey. Donahue, a brother, also her father’s natural musi-
married the love of his Funeral services preceded her in death. cal talent and had the
ROSE LONG life P. Sue (Kraft) Losey will begin at 7:00 p.m. Brenda is survived voice of an angel.
who preceded him in Monday, May 6, 2019, by five siblings: Eveline A celebration of
LIMA — Rose Services will be death on August 6, 2013. at CHILES - LAMAN Gates of Syracuse, NY, Brenda’s life will be held
Marie Long, 63, held at 11:00 Jim was a graduate FUNERAL AND CRE- Linda Donahue, Cathy on Saturday May 18,
passed away at a.m. Wednes- of Lima Central High MATION SERVICES, Thomason, and Alice 2019 at 1175 W. High
7:30 a.m. May day, May 8 at School. He retired from EASTSIDE CHAPEL. Donahue of Lima, Pat- St, Lima beginning at
2, 2019 at her Chiles-Laman Randall Bearing after Pastor Paul Scannell will rick Michael (Mike) noon. Anyone who knew
sister’s residence. Funeral and many years of service, officiate the service. Pri- Donahue of Bluecreek, Brenda is welcome to
Rose was born Cremation Ser- working as a machinist vate graveside services OH. She had two neph- come for an hour or for
August 9, 1955 vices, Shawnee and precision inspec- will be held at a later ews, Jonathan Donahue the day.
in Lima to Herbert O. Chapel. Major Phil tor. Jim loved sports date. and Mark (Stephanie) Brenda will be laid
and Naomi J. (Clark) Tamayo will officiate and especially enjoyed The family will Gilroy, of Lima, a niece to rest at a later date
Long who preceded the service. Burial will attending high school receive friends from Diana Gilroy of Colum- beside her parents at
her in death. Survivors be in Memorial Park sporting events. He 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Mon- bus. She was excited Woodlawn Cemetery
include sisters Kay Cemetery following the was a dedicated mem- day, May 6, prior to the about the arrival of a with a private family
Suddreth of Orlando, service. Visitation will ber of the Family of service at the funeral great-nephew, Beau graveside service. In
Florida and Terri Sue be from 6:00 to 8:00 Faith United Method- home. Gilroy, in June. Her lieu of flowers, send
(Denny) Salisbury of p.m. Tuesday, May 7 ist Church, where he In lieu of flowers, very special great-niece donations to Lima’s
Elida, sister-in-law and one hour prior to parked cars for the Lima memorial contributions Danica Gilroy served as Samaritan House or the
Lorena Long of Lima services Wednesday Senior and Lima Central may be made to The caregiver, companion, charity of your choice.
and many nieces and at the funeral home. Catholic football games, Wounded Warrior Proj-
nephews.She was Memorial contributions rain, sleet or snow. For ect, PO Box 758517, WIREMAN
preceded in death by may be made to the many years, Jim and Sue Topeka, Kansas 66675- LIMA — Kathleen L. Wireman, 77, died May 3,
brothers Larry E. Long, American Cancer Soci- volunteered at Churches 8517 2019, at the James Cancer Hospital in Columbus.
Ray Orlan Long and ety.Condolences may be United Pantry, a cause Condolences may be Arrangements are incomplete with Chiles-Laman
Herbie Edward Long, expressed to the family very close to both of expressed to the family Funeral and Cremation Services, Eastside Chapel.
and sisters Jean Hud- at www.chiles-lamanfh. their hearts. Jim proudly at www.chiles-lamanfh.
son and Ruth Wilson. com. served as a corporal in com. SEE MORE OBITUARIES | 3B

FUNERAL LIST
ARNETT, Jacqueline — 11
a.m. Tuesday at Melcher-
Sowers Funeral Home, Piqua.
Burial: Miami Memorial Park,
Covington, Ohio. Visitation: 5
to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral
home.
ASKINS, Tommy — Mass
of Christian Burial 11 a.m.
Monday at St. Charles
Borromeo Catholic Church.
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery.
Visitation: 1 to 5 p.m. today
and 4 to 8 p.m. today at Chiles- BROWN, Betty — 10:30 a.m.
Laman Funeral and Cremation
Services, Shawnee Chapel.
BELLMANN, Bernard — Mass
of Christian Burial 11 a.m.
Tuesday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
Burial: At a later date.
Visitation: 2 to 8 p.m. Monday.
BLYSTONE, Norma — 1 p.m.
Monday at Chiles-Laman
Funeral Home, Shawnee
Chapel. Burial: Spencerville
Cemetery. Visitation: Two
hours prior to the service at
the funeral home.
Tuesday at St. Joseph Catholic
Church, Wapakoneta.
CUMMINGS, Sonja — Visitation:
1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday at Baylif
and Son Funeral Home,
Cridersville.
DAMRON, Carl — 7 p.m. today at
Baylif and Son Funeral Home,
Cridersville. Visitation: Two
hours prior to services at the
funeral home.
DOWNEY, John — Mass
of Christian Burial 10:30
a.m. Monday at St. Joseph
Catholic Church. Burial:
Church cemetery. Visitation:
2 to 5 p.m. today at Schlosser
Funeral Home and Cremation
Services.
DYCK, Paul — 3 p.m. May 19
at First Mennonite Church,
Blufton. Burial: Maple Grove
Cemetery. Visitation: An hour
and a half prior to services at
the church.
ENGLE, Joseph — 1 to 3 p.m.
today at Jameson Manor in
Lima for a Celebration of his
life.
KING, Sharon — Graveside
services 11 a.m. today at
Lafayette Cemetery.
LONG, Rose — 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Chiles-Laman
Funeral and Cremation
Services, Shawnee Chapel.
Burial: Memorial Park
Cemetery. Visitation: 6 to 8
p.m. Tuesday and one hour
prior to services Wednesday at
the funeral home.
MILLER, Charles — 10 a.m.
Monday at W.H. Dick and
Sons-Hellwarth Funeral
Home. Burial: Mercer Memory
Gardens. Visitation: 2 to 5
p.m. today and one hour prior
to the service Monday at the
See FUNERAL | 3B

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The Lima News OBITUARIES/REGION & OHIO Sunday, May 5, 2019 3B

IN THE MILITARY OBITUARIES ROBERT GIBSON

NAVY orado Springs, LIMA — Rob- He is survived

• Vincent Colorado. NORMA BLYSTONE ert J. “Dick” Gib- by daughters:
Abrams, a son, 91, passed Catherine (John)
senior at Bath MARINES LIMA — James Sylvester away at 4:55 a.m. McNamara of
High High • Madeline Norma M Bly- Holten, Dellace on Friday, May Lima and Bridget
School in Allen Magoto, a senior stone, 94, passed (Marilyn) Holten, 3, 2019, at his Gervais of Endi-
County, has at Minster High away May 1, Donald (Janice) home in Lima, cott, NY, sons:
accepted an Abrams School in Aug- 2019, at 6:15 am Holten, Mary surrounded by his Dennis (Marcia)
appointment laize County, has at Lima Convales- Stuttler, and loving wife and family. Gibson of Fishers, IN,
to the U.S. Naval accepted an appoint- cent Home. Julianne Marie Dick was born on Jan- Daniel (Jami) Gibson of
Academy. He will fin- ment to the U.S. Mili- Norma was (Larry (d)) Hol- uary 31, 1928, in Lima, Belmont, NC and Mark
ish his senior year tary Academy at West born August 17, 1924 ten-Irvin; Sister, Mel- Ohio, to the late Hugh Gibson of Kennesaw,
later this month and Point, New York. in Lima, Ohio to Cloy vina Shaffer, as well as and Margaret (Horri- GA, thirteen grand-
will be in Annapolis, • Olivia Skelton, a Cletus Kerr and Marie many grandchildren and gan) Gibson. On June 6, children: Nick, Katie,
Maryland, on June 27 senior at Crestview Agnes Kerr, both of great-grandchildren. 1964, he married Ruth Matt, Sarah, Annie,
for I-Day. Abrams will High School in Van whom precede her in Along with her par- (Weber) O’Connor, who Jack, Maggie, , L.E.,
major in Quantitative Wert County, has death. She married her ents and late spouses, survives in Lima. Jacob, P.J., Danny, Luke
Economics and Politi- accepted an appoint- late husband Frank Her- Norma is preceded Dick graduated from and Grace, three great-
cal Science in hopes of ment to the U.S. Mili- bert Holten Sr. and after in death by her Sons, St. Rose High School grandchildren: Ethan,
attending law school tary Academy at West his passing in 1988 she Frank Herbert (Lois) in 1946. Upon gradua- Cameron, and Kenley,
and becoming a Judge Point, New York. then married Raymond Holten Jr. and John tion, he enlist3d in the and a brother Edward
Advocate General. Blystone Sr. who also (Nancy) Holten; her Coast Guard where he Gibson of England.
MERCHANT MARINES precedes her in death. Daughter-in-law, Mari- served for several years. He was preceded in
AIR FORCE • Austin Birkemeier, Norma was known for lyn Holten; Her Sons- After leaving the Coast death by his parents,
• Chelsea Taylor, a 2017 graduate of her generosity and lov- in-law, Harold Stuttler, Guard he attended Pur- son-in-law Paul Gervais,
a senior at Crestview Wapakoneta High ing spirit. She would do and Larry Irvin; her due University and the daughter-in-law Maryc-
High School in Van School in Auglaize anything for anybody, grandsons, Brian Irvin University of Dayton lare O’Reilly Gibson,
Wert County, has County, has accepted all one had to do was and Bill Holten; and her where he studied electri- sister Mary McNamara,
accepted an appoint- an appointment to ask. She really enjoyed Siblings, G. Leroy Kerr, cal engineering. Dick’s and brother Tom Gib-
ment to the U.S. Air the Merchant Marine making things for oth- Audrey Eleanor Woolf, major in school led him son.
Force Academy in Col- Academy. ers. She was an amazing and Eugene Kerr. to a job working for Hig- The family will receive
cook, and she especially Services will be held gins Electric in Lima. friends from 4:00 to 8:00
loved to crochet. She at 1:00 PM on Monday After a few years there, p.m. on Tuesday, May
would crochet hats, May 6 at the CHILES- he started Arrow-Gibson 7, 2019 at Chamberlain-
blankets, baby clothes, LAMAN FUNERAL Electric in 1956 and ran Huckeriede Funeral
Comic and anything else that
you could think of, and
HOMES SHAWNEE
CHAPEL. A two hour
the company until his Home, Lima, Ohio. The
Mass of Christian Burial
retirement in 2000. He
From page 1B then give these away to visitation will take place could always be found will begin at 10:30 a.m.
her friends and family. immediately prior to the in the garage at his on Wednesday, May
Books for Kids, which is a charity we’re work- Ultimately, Norma was funeral, from 11:00 AM home tinkering-taking 8, 2019 at St. Gerard’s
ing with this year. They get comics into hos- an excellent parent. until 1:00 PM on May 6. things apart, fixing Catholic Church. Father
pitals and cancer treatment centers for kids,” She went above and Pastor Terry Brock to them, and putting them Mike Sergi will offici-
Bowker added. beyond, raising many officiate the service. back together again. His ate. Burial will follow at
Some of the titles were more familiar than children who loved her Burial will be in the mechanical mind and Gethsemani Cemetery,
others. more than anything. Spencerville Cemetery construction experience Lima.
“We’ve got a Disney Descendants book, so Above all else, Norma following the service. was best on display help- Memorial contribu-
that’s for fans of the TV series that’s on the enjoyed spending time Memorial contribu- ing his children making tions may be made to
Disney Channel; Pokemon; Teenage Mutant with her family. She was tions may be made to improvements on their St. Gerard’s Catholic
Ninja Turtles; Avengers; Spider-Man; Bat- the greatest mother that the family. homes. Dick was a Church.
man; the traditional ones like that. We’ve got anyone could hope to Condolences may be member of St. Gerard’s Condolences may
some titles I’m personally a fan of that I kind have. expressed to the family Catholic Church, the be expressed at www.
of invested in and hopefully other people will Survivors include: at www.chiles-lamanfh. Knights of Columbus chamberlainhuckeriede.
pick up. There’s a book called The Goon, Sons and Daughters, com. and the Eagles. com.
which I think is really fun and action-packed,”
he said. MILLER
Also as part of the event, there was Touch a
Truck, where people could get up close with a WAPAKONETA — John H. Miller Sr., 57, died follow in Memorial Park Cemetery.
variety of vehicles such as a police cruiser or May 3, 2019, at Mercy Health - St. Rita’s Medical Friends may call 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
a fire truck. Center. funeral home.
Services will begin 10 a.m. Thursday at Chiles-
Reach Sam Shriver at 567-242-0409. Laman Funeral Home, Shawnee Chapel. Burial will SEE MORE OBITUARIES | 2B

Graduation
From page 1B

recently retired from a

Family Caregivers
distinguished career that
included law enforce- Home Health: Services They Can Provide
ment and leadership By: Cheryl Begay of Comfort Keepers
roles at Rhodes State
College. She earned her Tuesday, May 7, 2019 from 5:30 to 7:00 P.M.
associates of science in
law enforcement from Please call 419-228-5135 for reservations
Lima Technical College before noon on Monday before the meeting
in 1987.
OH-70124038L

“Wow. What an honor Allen County Council on Aging, Inc.

this is. You have no idea
how much this means to
me,” said Kohli.
The commencement
speaker was Ohio Sec-
retary of State Frank
LaRose.
LaRose first took
office as Ohio’s 51st Sec-
retary of State on Jan.
700 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio 45801
Sam Shriver | The Lima News
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose addressed graduates
of Rhodes State College during its graduation ceremonies In Loving
Memory
Saturday at the Veterans Memorial Civic Center.
today is don’t play it that have strived and
safe. Seriously. Great really done something
things are accomplished remarkable, such as the

14. He served two terms
in the Ohio Senate prior
to being elected to state-
wide office.
He spoke to the stu-
dents about embracing
“risk.”
“My message for you
Funeral
From page 2B
funeral home.
MOORE, Jessie — 11 a.m.
at Jones-Clark Funeral
Home. Visitation: One
hour prior to the service.
PRICHARD, Robert —
Celebration of Life May
27 at Orioles Nest #173.
REEHLING, Forrest — 11
a.m. May 16 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic
Church, Delphos.
Visitation: One hour prior
to the service.
SHAFFER, Florence —
Noon Saturday at First
Missionary Church, Lima.
Visitation: One hour prior
to the service.
of Mom
by people who take namesake of this institu-
risks,” he said. “Well tion, are people who took
thought out, carefully great risks. You have to
thought out risk could embrace risk before you
take risks. can accomplish some-
“You see, the people thing remarkable.”
who built this country
and made it great, those Reach Sam Shriver at 567-242-
0409.
Share your “In Loving Memory” message about the
Mother you have lost but will cherish forever...
NEED A GARAGE? The Lima News will publish a full color group page on
Sunday, May 12th, 2019 to honor the memory of your Mother.
Building for Building,
Space reservation, picture of your Mom and ad copy deadline is
Board for Board, 4 PM Tuesday, May 7th.
We will not be undersold!
Contact The Lima News classified department to reserve your
Lima & Northwest Ohio’s leading Garage Builders since 1965! space today at 419-993-2222 or classifieds@limanews.com.
Bowman Brothers 825 Findlay Rd. in Lima
419-222-9191 or 800-269-6269 4” ad: $50.00
Garage Builders www.bowmanbrothersconstruction.com 2 columns (3.2” across) x 2” deep
Publishes:
OH-70122007L
or Sunday, May 12, 2019
In Loving Memory of
1 column (1.5” across) x 4” deep Deadline:
Tuesday, May 7th by 4:00 p.m.
Roxie Johnson
6/14/22 – 5/5/2009
8” ad: $85.00
2 columns (3.2” across) x 4” deep * All ads will publish in
or
1 column (1.5” across) x 8” deep black and white.
May the winds of heaven blow softly
And whisper in your ear, 12” ad: $120.00
How much we love and miss you 2 columns (3.2” across) x 6” deep
or
And wish that you were here.
3 columns (4.9” across) x 4” deep
Forever Loved & Missed,
OH-70119984L

THOMAN, James — Noon Your Children, Grand Children & * All ads will publish in black and white.
Saturday at Husky Great Grand Children
Reinery recreation hall. OH-70123161L
4B Sunday, May 5, 2019 REGION & OHIO The Lima News

ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROJECTS

Ohio Department of Van Wert in Van Wert to one lane in each to Third Street. The three days for a culvert Work is being performed
Transportation Districts 1 and 7
County direction through the project also includes replacement. Traic will by the ODOT Putnam
U.S. 30 between John work zone for pavement the replacement of the be detoured onto U.S. 68 County maintenance
ALLEN COUNTY Brown Road and Dutch resurfacing. The First Street and Seventh and state Route 81 back garage.
Interstate 75 over Little John Road, near the city project also includes Street bridges over to state Route 53. Work State Route 65 between
Riley Creek, north of of Van Wert in Van Wert replacement of curbs, Flat Fork Creek. It is is being performed by the villages of Ottawa
Beaverdam, will be County catch basins and being administered by the ODOT Hardin County and Leipsic
impacted minimally by State Route 65 between crossover drainage the Ohio Department maintenance garage. State Route 66 between
maintenance work on Fourth Street and Elm pipes. Work is expected of Transportation on State Route 67 between the Van Wert County
bridges and overpasses Street, Lima, will be to continue through behalf of the city of county Road 75 and line and the village of
in the following restricted to one lane early June. Work is being Delphos. This project township Road 65, west Ottoville
locations. Work will be of through traic in performed by Blufton is being performed by of the city of Kenton, is State Route 115 between
done primarily of the each direction through Paving, Blufton. The Eclipse Company, now open following a the village of Kalida and
highway, but occasional the work zone for State Route 309 between Chagrin Falls. culvert replacement. state Route 15
lane closures may occur pavement resurfacing. the Allen County State Route 67 between U.S. 224 between the Van
during daytime hours. Work is being performed Fairgrounds and the AUGLAIZE COUNTY county Road 115 and Wert County line and the
Work is being performed by Blufton Paving, Hardin County line will State Route 364 between township Road 135, west Hancock County line
by Complete General Blufton. be restricted to one Mercer Darke County of the city of Kenton, State Route 694 between
Construction, Columbus. State Route 81 between lane through the work Line Road and Winner will close Monday, June state Route 115 and the
U.S. 30 in Allen and Van Wapak Road and zone for pavement Road, bridge closure, 3, for approximately village of Glandorf
Wert counties will be Deiance Trail, west of resurfacing beginning April 30th–May 20th. three days for a culvert State Route 114 between
impacted minimally by Lima, will be restricted Monday, June 3. The The oicial detour is replacement. Traic U.S. 224 and Road M,
maintenance work on to one lane through project also includes state Route 705 to state will be detoured onto within the village of
bridges and overpasses the work zone for drainage work near Route 716 to state Route state Route 235 and Kalida, will be restricted
in the following pavement repairs. Work the Allen County 119. state Route 309 back to to one lane through the
locations. Work will be is being performed by Fairgrounds. Work Interstate 75 between state state Route 67. Work is work zone for pavement
done primarily of the the ODOT Allen County is being performed Route 219 and U.S. 33, being performed by the resurfacing through
highway, but occasional maintenance garage. by Blufton Paving, nightly lane closures ODOT Hardin County late July. Work is being
lane closures may occur State Route 117 between Blufton. April 14th-May 31st maintenance garage. performed by the Shelly
during daytime hours. Eastown Road and the Third Street over Flat between the hours of 6 State Route 81 just east of Company, Findlay.
Work is being performed village of Spencerville Fork Creek, between p.m. and 7 a.m. One lane state Route 235, within U.S. 224 between the Van
by Complete General will be restricted to one Douglas Street and will remain open in each the village of Ada, is now Wert County line and
Construction, Columbus. lane through the work Scott Street within the direction. open following a water the eastern corporation
U.S. 30 near state Route zone for pavement city of Delphos, will line repair project. limit of Kalida, excluding
115, west of Cairo in repairs. Work is being close Monday, May 13, HARDIN COUNTY the village of Ottoville,
Allen County performed by the for approximately two State Route 53 between PUTNAM COUNTY will be restricted to one
U.S. 30 between ODOT Allen County months for a bridge county Road 175 The following routes within lane through the work
Leatherwood Road and maintenance garage. replacement project. and county Road 90, Putnam County will be zone for pavement
Ridge Road, east of State Route 117 between Traic will be detoured between the city of restricted to one lane resurfacing through
Delphos in Allen County Greely Chapel Road onto Scott Street, Kenton and the village of through the work zone late July. Work is being
U.S. 30 over U.S. 127/U.S. and Bowman Road, Second Street, and Forest, will close Monday, for drainage structure performed by the Shelly
224, within the city of Lima, will be restricted Douglas Street back May 6, for approximately cleaning and repair. Company, Findlay.

law on Thursday. “The her as “appalling and preceding decades of During discussion rely on your faith and
Laws concept of a pre-existing
relationship defense
archaic.”
“Certainly, there was a
activism by women’s
rights groups or because
of the bill, one skepti-
cal male lawmaker
your commitment to
that to not bring those
From page 1B should have never been marital exemption lifted of a pivotal court ruling. wondered whether a charges. But that’s no
part of our criminal stat- years ago, but it was Nearly 9% of women and spouse might be charged place for the General
focus on rapes that hap- utes.” just for what in the pros- 0.8% of men have been with sexual assault for Assembly.”
pen when a partner is In Ohio, determined ecutorial world we call raped by an intimate “smacking the other’s The bill died in
drugged, unconscious or opponents plan to re- the force element — by partner, according to behind” during an argu- March.
otherwise incapacitated. introduce a marital rape force or threat of force,” the Centers for Disease ment. Maryland Del. Professor D. Kelly
Minnesota is the latest bill this month, after two she said. “You could still Control and Prevention. Frank Conaway Jr., a Bal- Weisberg of the Uni-
to take action. The state earlier attempts failed. drug your spouse and National surveys have timore Democrat, raised versity of California
Legislature this week Former lawmaker have sex with them, and placed the percentage religious concerns. Hastings College of the
voted to eliminate the and prosecutor Greta it’s not rape. You could of women raped within “If your religion Law said the Maryland
exemption, which had Johnson was the first commit sexual imposi- marriage between 10% believes if you’re mar- debate touched on some
prevented prosecutions to introduce the Ohio tion against your spouse, and 14%. ried, two are as one of the common ratio-
in those cases. legislation in 2015. She and it’s not a crime. It Still, many states’ body, then what hap- nales for the marital
“No longer will this said having to address was really troubling.” marital rape laws have pens? Can you get a rape exemption over the
antiquated and shameful whether a woman was All 50 states had laws loopholes — not only religious exemption?” he centuries.
law be on our books,” married to her attacker making marital rape a involving the victim’s asked. One is Hale’s premise
Gov. Tim Walz said as as part of sexual assault crime by 1993, whether capacity to consent, but “No, I would actu- from the 1670s that mar-
he signed the bill into prosecutions struck as a result of the two related to age, relation- ally say that the First riage implies irrevocable
ship, use of force or the Amendment would consent and even prop-
nature of the penetra- prevent the state from erty rights by the hus-
tion. Some impose short getting entangled in band over his wife and
timeframes for victims that sort of judgment,” her body. Those ideas
to report spousal rape. replied Lisae Jordan, have never truly disap-
A recent Maryland bill executive director of peared, said Weisberg,
sought to erase the mari- the Maryland Coalition author of a new refer-
tal exemption for all sex Against Sexual Assault. ence book on domestic
crimes. “So you would have to violence law.

Urban Meyer.
Awards Third-place finishers included:
• Don Speck, best sports photo for
From page 1B “Ouch,” a photograph of Delphos St.
John’s Dominic Metzger getting hit
Ellerbrock also finished second in by a pitch in May 7, 2018’s playoff
the best news writer category, for a game.
four-story portfolio highlighting his Also Saturday, two journalists were
best work in 2018. inducted into the Ohio APME Hall
“Josh’s curiosity serves him well,” of Fame for exceptional distinction
Krumel said. and honor in the field of journalism:
Second-place finishers included: Tom McKee of WCPO-TV in Cincin-
• News reporting staff, best nati and John Erickson of the Dayton
explanatory reporting for “Driving Daily News.
Change,” an in-depth look at autono- Jennifer Smola, a reporter at The
mous automobiles and their impact. Columbus Dispatch, was named Ohio
• Jim Naveau, best sports colum- APME’s Newspaper Rising Star. That
nist, for columns about Nick Bosa, award recognizes journalists with five
Earl Bruce, Baker Mayfield and years or less in journalism.

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Perfect CALENDAR • 6B l MELTY CHEESE GOODIES • 7B l REAL LIFE MAMA • 9B
solution
for ‘closet’
By Lucy Luginbill
Tri-City Herald (TNS)

Spring has sprung,

and with it spring fever
that has beckoned me
to stay inside. Why, just
the other day in a fever-
Lifestyle
The Lima News Sunday, May 5, 2019 5B

ish pitch, I was bent on

Summer movie preview

reorganizing and deep
cleaning.
My closet came first.
In the winter-long
darkness — now
exposed to a ray of mote-
filled light instead of a
dust-covered light bulb
— I made an appalling
discovery. Spiders were
lying comfortably in lacy
hammocks, all wearing
somewhat smug smiles.
And why wouldn’t
they have happiness
written all over their
unblinking faces? It has
been a great year. Okay,
make it two. I skipped
spring cleaning in 2018
with a good excuse.
Instead of company com-
ing to my place, it was
their turn to frantically
clean before my “white
glove” arrived.
It isn’t that I didn’t try
to tidy up before giving
up — and then leaving
home. As Charlotte and
her “besties” are my wit-
nesses watching from
their shadowy corners,
each time I’d go into
my brimming closets,
my purpose was clear:
weed out clothes I never
wear, gifts I never use
and books that remain
unread. Jonathan Prime/Universal Pictures via AP
But in the middle of This image released by Universal Pictures shows Himesh Patel in a scene from “Yesterday,” directed by Danny Boyle.
being intentional, I’d

suddenly become dis-
tracted.
For instance, when I
put my poodle skirt into
the Goodwill bag — the
very skirt my Aunt Hope
gave me — I’d have a
scary thought. What if it
goes to the local charity
and someone buys it.
Then one day — horror
of horrors — they meet
my Aunt Hope and she
says, “My, that poodle
skirt looks awfully famil-
iar!”
Never mind that she
lives three states away in
assisted living. I can eas-
ily get sidetracked.
Then there are all
those gifts that I have
collected from birthdays
past that I intend to use
— someday. But there
they sit in a big heap in
my closet.
Why don’t I re-gift
them you say? Why don’t
I participate in that crass
act of passing on a per-
fectly good gift and giv-
ing it a second chance?
An act so despicable and
unheard of that there are
multiple online articles
devoted to how you can
pass on a present unde-
tected.
Certainly, I wouldn’t
stoop to something
so low — at least not
anymore. I tried pass-
ing on a gift once — a
box of stationery — and
decided to do it close to
home. Unfortunately, the
person who had mailed
the gift to me in the first
place had enclosed a few
photos inside the box.
She thought I’d be over-
joyed upon seeing them.
Well, overjoyed wasn’t
exactly the feeling I had
when the re-gifted recipi-
ent handed the pictures
to me several weeks
later.
SIGH.
You would think there
would be a solution to
all this clutter. Myriad
books tell us how to
organize our homes, but
mine are in a pile at the
bottom of my closet.
Every time I get ready to
clean, I rediscover them
… and there goes the rest
of the day.
See CLOSET | 8B
Sequels
galore, but
original
gems too
By Lindsey Bahr
AP Film Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Pass the popcorn, the summer
movie season is here and all
the spectacle and air-condi-
tioned respite it offers audi-
ences. Summer at the movies
has long been synonymous
with blockbusters and fran-
chises that are easy to spend a
few hours with. For the most
part, 2019 is no different.
You want superheroes?
You’ve got “Spider-Man:
Far From Home” and “Dark
Phoenix” on the horizon. Or
sequels? There’s “Toy Story
4,” “John Wick: Chapter 3,”
”Godzilla: King of the Mon-
sters,” ”The Secret Life of
Pets 2,” and even a “Fast &
Furious” spin-off, “Hobbs &
Shaw.” How about a reboot
with a casting twist? Look no
further than the “Dirty Rot-
ten Scoundrels” update “The
Hustle,” with Anne Hathaway
and Rebel Wilson, or “Men
In Black: International,”
with Tessa Thompson and
Chris Hemsworth. Biopics?
“Rocketman” is coming and
“Brian Banks” too. A literary
adaptation? There’s “The Sun
Is Also a Star” and “Where’d
You Go Bernadette?” Or a
remake of an animated classic?
Disney has you covered with
two: “Aladdin” and “The Lion
King.”
But there is also a world of
original films that will add
fresh stories, unique perspec-
tives, depth and diversity to
the mix. And they’re not all
indies either. Some studios
are making big gestures, with
original horrors, comedies and
major releases from auteurs:
Quentin Tarantino has his
1969 Manson-era Los Angeles
film “Once Upon a Time in
Hollywood,” which Sony will
release; and Danny Boyle has
Disney via AP
This image released by Disney shows the characters Mufasa, voiced by James Earl Jones, left, and Simba, voiced by JD
McCrary, in a scene from “The Lion King,” directed by Jon Favreau.
There’s also diversity in the
independent realm with two
notable and highly personal
visions manifested in Lulu
Wang’s “The Farewell,” with
Awkwafina, and “The Last
Black Man in San Francisco,”
both A24 releases.
Wang’s semi-autobiograph-
ical film about a Chinese-
American family who decides
to keep their Chinese grand-
mother’s terminal illness from
her, was a breakout at the Sun-
dance Film Festival.
“To have an entire film of
Christian Black/Metro Goldwyn Mayer Pictures via AP
Asian faces and then have it
This image released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures shows Anne Hathaway predominantly be not English
as Josephine Chesterfield, left, and Rebel Wilson as Penny Rust, in a scene language, but to still have it
from “The Hustle.” be American financed and dis-
tributed and marketed as a US
“Yesterday,” coming from Uni- The one who stood out in a production is not the usual,”
versal. sea of “Yesterday” auditions Wang said.
“Yesterday,” while a fresh was Himesh Patel, who Boyle “The Last Black Man in San
conceit, does have a big recog- said made them sound new. Francisco” is another exciting
nizable selling point: It’s about “It’s not cheap making a discovery from newcomer Jim-
the music of The Beatles and Beatles movie. The Beatles mie Fails who wrote and stars
what happens when everyone songs cost money. But (the in this story about gentrifica-
in the world forgets that they studio) saw the audition and tion and loving a home that’s
ever existed — except one they bought into him,” Boyle no longer yours.
struggling musician. said. “He’s a lovely discovery. “I love that company,” Fails
Boyle laughed that the songs He has a modern sense of said of A24. “They give young,
are “both the enabler and humor.” new voices a platform.”
the destroyer. Because if you It’s not the only big original Another outfit taking
get them wrong, it’s terrible, movie coming out this sum- gambles on new stories is
there’s nothing worse. If you mer featuring a South Asian Annapurna, which backed
get them right, it gives you an lead, either. There’s the Bruce Olivia Wilde’s directorial
advantage.” Springsteen-soundtracked film debut “Booksmart,” a sure-
He even made the bold “Blinded by the Light,” from to-be breakout about two
choice to cast a relatively “Bend It Like Beckham” direc- high school overachievers and
unknown actor in the lead tor Gurinder Chadha , the devoted good girls who decide
role. Uber driver who gets in over to go to a party one night.
“Any studio is going to his head comedy “Stuber,” Focus Features is releasing
prefer one of the leading men with Kumail Nanjiani, and Jim Jarmusch’s star-studded
if you can get it,” Boyle said. Mindy Kaling’s “Late Night,” zombie-comedy, “The Dead
“But there’s a natural inhibitor in which she plays a diversity Don’t Die,” with Bill Murray
here: They’ve got to be able to hire on a late night talk show and Adam Driver, and Neon
play Beatles songs.” writing staff.
See PREVIEW | 8B
6B Sunday, May 5, 2019 LIFESTYLE The Lima News

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
SUNDAY, MAY 5 1100 W. Market St., Technology Help Times: Amish fry pie sale: 9 Courthouse, 301 N.
Bluffton University Lima. Colorful tartans, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Main St., Lima. THERE ARE
commencement: 2 bagpipes, drums. p.m., New Knoxville through Thursday, Wednesday, May 8
p.m., Sommer Center, Reception honoring Community Library, Trinity United Methodist Lima/Allen County FOUR EASY
1 University Drive, Paul Hoverman: 2 304 S. Main St., New Church, Trinity United Chamber of WAYS TO SEND
Bluffton. to 4 p.m., Niswonger Knoxville. Methodist Church, 137 Commerce
Mother/daughter Performing Arts Center, Technology Help Times: N. Pratt St., Ottawa. professional INFORMATION:
formal tea: 2 to 4 10700 state Route 118, 5 to 7 p.m. May 6 and Preorder at church or at development: 11:30
DIGITAL: www.limaohio.
p.m., Putnam County Van Wert. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. May 419-523-6496. a.m. to 1 p.m., Old Barn
com/calendar
Museum annex, 201 Little Shop of Horrors: 8 20, Stallo Memorial Lifeguard certification Out Back, 3175 W. Elm
MAIL TO: Your
E. Main St., Kalida. p.m. Thursday through Library, 196 E. Fourth training: 6:30 to 9:30 St., Lima.
Community Calendar,
Program Hats Off to Saturday, 2 p.m. St., Minster. p.m., Lima Family Elida Local School
Newsroom, The Lima
History. Register at Sunday, Van Wert Civic Blood donation: noon to YMCA, 345 S. Elizabeth District 7th/8th band:
News, 3515 Elida Road,
nkline@bright.net or Theatre, 118 S. Race St., 6 p.m., Wayne Street St., Lima. Cost $225 7:30 p.m., high school
Lima, OH 45807
419-235-0174. Van Wert. Tickets $15 United Methodist members, $250 non- gymnasium, 401 E.
DROP OFF: Items may
Leukemia Lymphoma at door. Reservations Church, 130 N. Wayne members. Register at North St., Elida.
be dropped of at the
Society fundraiser: 4 419-238-9689. St., St. Marys. YMCA or 419-223-6045. Blood donation: 9 a.m.
front desk.
to 7 p.m., The Car-E- Amish fry pie sale: 9 Blood donation: noon to Overeaters Anonymous to 2 p.m., Minster High
EMAIL: Items may
It, 1206 E. Main St., a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday 6 p.m., Knights of St. Wapakoneta School, 100 E. Seventh
be emailed to: info@
Ottawa. Music, taco bar, through Thursday, John, 8608 state Route chapter: 7 p.m. St., Minster.
limanews.com. Put
specialty drinks, silent Trinity United Methodist 119, Maria Stein. Monday and 9:30 a.m. From the Earth to the
“Your Community
auction. Church, Trinity United Technology Help Times: Friday, First English Moon mini-series:
Calendar” in the
Springtime in Ohio craft Methodist Church, 137 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., New Lutheran Church, noon, Wapakoneta
subject line.
fair: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. N. Pratt St., Ottawa. Bremen library, 45 S. 107 W. Mechanic St., library, 203 S. Perry St.,
Items must be
Saturday and 11 a.m. to Preorder at church or at Washington St., New Wapakoneta. Wapakoneta. 12-week
submitted in writing at
4 p.m. Sunday, Hancock 419-523-6496. Bremen. Surgical weight loss series.
least one week prior to
County Fairgrounds, Blood donation: 8:15 support group: 5:30 Cool Car Cruise-in: 5
the event.
1017 E. Sandusky St., MONDAY, MAY 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., St. p.m., Mercer Health to 8 p.m., Happy Daz,
Lima Rotary Club: noon, Always include a
Findlay. Adults $6, John’s High School, 515 West Campus, 830 W. 4557 Elida Road, Elida.
Veterans Memorial contact name and
under 12 free. Free E. Second St., Delphos. Main St., Coldwater. No registration or fees.
Civic Center, 7 Town phone number.
parking. Shopping, Story time: 10:30 a.m., Nar-Anon: 6:30 to 8 p.m., Amish fry pie sale: 9
food, entertainment. Square, Lima. With Cridersville Public Trinity United Methodist a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday
Donna Wannemacher exercise group:
Breakfast: 9 a.m. to 1 Library, 116 W. Main St., Church, 301 W. Market through Thursday,
on genealogy. 10 to 11 a.m., Grace
p.m., Landeck St. John Cridersville. St., Lima. Trinity United Methodist
Community Church,
the Baptist Catholic I Ask Teal Color 3K/5K: Auglaize Township Auglaize Township Church, Trinity United
5:30 p.m., Racers Rock, 4359 Allentown Road,
Church, 14755 Landeck Zoning Board trustees: 7:30 p.m., Methodist Church, 137
UNOH. Students $5, Lima.
Road, Delphos. public hearing: Auglaize Township N. Pratt St., Ottawa.
non-students $10 at New Beginnings: Noon,
Kirkin O the Tartan 7 p.m., Auglaize House, 7726 Preorder at church or at
https://www.unoh.edu/ Old Barn Out Back,
ceremony: 10:30 Township House, 7726 Bellefontaine Road, 419-523-6496.
title-ix/teal-5k.html. 3175 W. Elm St., Lima.
a.m., Market Street Bellefontaine Road, Harrod. Lifeguard certification
Rain or shine. Cost $12 to Diane Miller
Presbyterian Church, Harrod. Narcotics Anonymous: training: 6:30 to 9:30
419-233-0472.
6:30 to 8 p.m., Trinity p.m., Lima Family
Overeaters Anonymous
United Methodist YMCA, 345 S. Elizabeth
Elida chapter: 5:45
Church, 301 W. Market St., Lima. Cost $225
p.m., New Creation
St., Lima. members, $250 non-
Lutheran Church, 109 E.
Lima City Council: members. Register at
Main St., Elida.
7 p.m., Council YMCA or 419-223-6045.
My Health Pediatric
Chambers, 50 Town Al-Anon Serenity Hour
adolescent and family
Square, Lima. Pre- group: 7 p.m., Mercy
support group: 4:30
council meeting at Health-St. Rita’s
p.m., Mercer Health
6:30 p.m. in conference conference center,
West Campus, 830 W.
room. Room 3C, 718 W. Market
Main St., Coldwater.
St., Lima.
TUESDAY, MAY 7 Griefshare: Wednesdays
Allen Water District
6:30-8 p.m. or
Lima Senior High Board of Trustees: 5
Thursdays 10 a.m.-12
School Senior p.m., 3230 N. Cole St.,
Concourse: 6:30 p.m., Shawnee Alliance
Lima.
to 8 p.m., Veterans Church, East Campus
Wapakoneta Parkinsons
Memorial Civic Center, Room 1, 4455 Shawnee
exercise group: 11:45
7 Town Square, Lima. Road, Lima. Register at
a.m. to 12:45 p.m.,
shawneealliance.com/
Kiwanis Club of Lima: YMCA, 1100 Defiance
11:40 a.m., Milano Cafe, events.
St., Wapakoneta.
2383 Elida Road, Lima. Putnam County FRIDAY, MAY 10
Allen County Board of Parkinsons exercise Farce of Habit: 8 p.m.
Elections: 6 a.m., 204 group: 1 to 2 p.m., Friday and Saturday,
N. Main St., Lima. Putnam County YMCA, 2 p.m. Sunday, Encore
Story time: 10:30 a.m., 101 Putnam Parkway, Theatre, 991 N. Shore
Wapakoneta library, Ottawa. Drive, Lima. Adults $15,
203 S. Perry St., Healthy Living, Healthy Seniors $12, Students
Wapakoneta. Weight support $10, Youth $8 at www.
Story Time: 6:30 p.m. group: 6 p.m., Mercer amiltellers.org or box
Tuesdays and 10:30 Health West Campus, office.
a.m. Thursdays, New 830 W. Main St., Gardeners of Lima
Bremen Public Library, Coldwater. Mothers Day plant
45 S. Washington St., Amanda Township sale: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
New Bremen. trustees: 8 p.m., Faurot Park, clubhouse
Elida Local School Township House, at east end near
District 5th/6th 690 S. Conant Road, Bradfield Center.
grade choir: 7:30 Spencerville. Little Shop of Horrors: 8
p.m., high school
p.m. Thursday through
gymnasium, 401 E. THURSDAY, MAY 9
Saturday, 2 p.m.
North St., Elida. Drop off recycling: 2:30
Sunday, Van Wert Civic
Blood donation: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., South Wall
Theatre, 118 S. Race St.,
to 4 p.m., American Street, Cairo.
Van Wert. Tickets $15
Red Cross Allen County Story Time: 6:30 p.m.
at door. Reservations
Chapter House, 610 S. Tuesdays and 10:30
These messages of our religious Collett St., Lima. a.m. Thursdays, New
419-238-9689.
Amish fry pie sale: 9
heritage are sponsored each ODOT application
workshop: 2 to 4
Bremen Public Library,
45 S. Washington St.,
a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday
through Thursday,
week by: p.m., OhioMeansJobs New Bremen.
Trinity United Methodist
Allen County, 1501 Story Time: 10:45
Church, Trinity United
S. Dixie Highway, a.m., Waynesfield
Methodist Church, 137
Lima. Help applying Public Library, 108
N. Pratt St., Ottawa.
for apprenticeships, E. Wapakoneta St.,
BAYLIFF & SON ALLAN NOTT seasonal highway Waynesfield.
Preorder at church or at
419-523-6496.
FUNERAL HOME HONDA - TOYOTA technicians, other Story Time: 10:30 a.m.,
Overeaters Anonymous
Rt. 309 - West of Lima Mall openings. Have New Knoxville Public
Wapakoneta
OH-70123575L

John Bayliff resume, Social Security Library, 304 S. Main St.,

chapter: 7 p.m.
Cridersville OH-70123578L
number, email address, New Knoxville.
Monday and 9:30 a.m.
diploma or GED Little Shop of Horrors: 8
Friday, First English
information, additional p.m. Thursday through
Lutheran Church,
certifications. Saturday, 2 p.m.
107 W. Mechanic St.,
EDGEWOOD GOSSARD Amish fry pie sale: 9 Sunday, Van Wert Civic
Wapakoneta.
a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Theatre, 118 S. Race St.,
OH-70123579L

SKATE ARENA Overeaters Anonymous

North American, LLC through Thursday, Van Wert. Tickets $15
Lima chapter: 7 p.m.,
Trinity United Methodist at door. Reservations
2170 Edgewood Dr. Ph. 419-225-4818 St. Charles Catholic
Church, Trinity United 419-238-9689.
-Lima Church, 220 W. Elm St.,
PH. 419-331-3326 Methodist Church, 137 Amish fry pie sale: 9
Lima.
OH-70123581L
N. Pratt St., Ottawa. a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday
Preorder at church or at through Thursday, SATURDAY, MAY 11
419-523-6496. Trinity United Methodist Have a Heart for
RUNKEL LANDSCAPE MILLER BROS. Emotions Anonymous Church, Trinity United Reading 5K Color
ASSOCIATES TIRE SERVICE Lima chapter: 7 p.m., Methodist Church, 137 Run/Walk: 9 a.m.,
OH-70123584L

B/F. Goodrich - Dunlop

907 Wardhill Ave. Armstrong - Michelin 718 W. Market St., Lima. N. Pratt St., Ottawa. Faurot Park, S. Cole St.,
OH-70123585L

419-229-5214
St. Rt. 65 S. Uniopolis
Ph. 419-568-4693 or
Veterans Service Preorder at church or at Lima. Proceeds to Lima
40575683

www.landscapeassociates.net 419-738-8424 Commission meeting: 419-523-6496.

5 p.m., Allen County Lima area Parkinsons See CALENDAR | 8B

TUTTLE
CONSTRUCTION INC.
880 Shawnee Road
419-228-6262
RELIGION BRIEFS
OH-70123587L

Caring for the Community since 1928

“He who trusts himself is a fool, but he
who trusts in the Lord will prosper”.
Lima Aglow Mother/daughter
International to meet banquet planned
If you or your company would like to become a LIMA — My Lighthouse, Lima COLUMBUS GROVE — St. John’s
sponsor of this religious page, call Community Aglow International will United Methodist Church’s mother/
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Teens daughter banquet will be at 6:30 p.m.
The Lima News for Christ Building, 2701 Allentown Friday at the church, 205 N. High St.,
Road, Lima. This month’s speaker will Columbus Grove.

567-242-0396 be Pastor Sharon Little. Men, women

and young adults are invited for a
Tickets are $9 for an adult meal
and $4.50 for a child’s meal by calling
OH-70123570L

refreshing and restoring message. Tina Williams at 419-659-2807.

The Lima News LIFESTYLE Sunday, May 5, 2019 7B

f od
Melted cheese: A treat for kids and grownups alike calories, 16 g fat, 7 g
By JeanMarie Brownson
Chicago Tribune (TNS) saturated fat, 53 mg
cholesterol, 15 g car-
By the time these bohydrates, 1 g sugar,
recipes are published, I 9 g protein, 209 mg
will have a granddaugh- sodium, 3 g fiber
ter — my first. I do not
feel old enough to be Skillet provolone
anybody’s grandmother, with salad
but I am thrilled to wel- Prep: 20 minutes
come a new child into Cook: 10 minutes
our lives. Makes: 4 appetizer
Another mouth to servings
feed. I can’t wait. The thickness of
Melty cheese of any the cheese is more
kind always makes me important here than
think of my own chil- the shape. I have used
dren as young ones. Our a wedge of imported
cast-iron griddle spent provolone, squares of
a dozen years on the kasserie cheese and two
stove waiting for the half-moon-shaped pieces
day’s quesadilla orders. of domestic provolone.
My son preferred sim- All will work here, as
ple renditions of white long as they are 3/4- to
cheese and flour torti- 1-inch thick. Cut away
llas, while my daughter any rind before cooking.
liked more complex Photos by Abel Uribe/Chicago Tribune/TNS 1 chunk aged provo-
combinations of tangy Scoop up the melty rewards of provoleta, an Argentine specialty sure to be a hit with cheese-lovers. lone cheese (3/4-inch
goat cheese and soft thick) or 2 smaller
vegetables. No matter chunks with the same
their age, the children thickness, totaling
in our house never tired about 12 ounces
of the warm, handheld 1 1/2 cups halved
goodness. cherry tomatoes
As they grew up, we 1 cup sliced baby
added mild guacamole romaine or baby salad
and salsas for dunk- greens
ing. Later, roasted 1 tablespoon olive oil
vegetables and shrimp 1 to 2 teaspoons red
got tucked into the que- wine vinegar
sadillas. As my prowess 1 tablespoon minced
in Mexican cooking fresh parsley
expanded, so did our 1 teaspoon minced
quesadilla concoctions. fresh oregano or 1/2
These days, we press teaspoon dried
fresh corn masa into Crushed red pepper
rounds to welcome bou- flakes, optional
tique cheeses and the 4 to 8 thick slices
garden’s squash blos- crusty bread, warmed
soms. Flour tortillas, 1. Let cheese rest,
quickly defrosted, turn unwrapped, at room
into midnight snacks temperature while you
with leftover roasted get everything else
vegetables and long Quesadillas, like these featuring Monterey Jack cheese on flour tortillas with avocado, were a favorite meal for JeanMarie ready. You can leave the
shreds of smoked hard Brownson’s kids. cheese out uncovered
cheese. for several hours.
Two secrets we the kids were with us. Dorothy’s Creamery in 2. Shortly before
learned that elevate Really. Lena, Ill. Brie or cam- serving, heat oven to
our quesadillas beyond In Argentina, provo- embert work well too. 200 degrees. Mix the
kids food: First, use leta is commonly served 2 teaspoons expeller- tomatoes and lettuce in
the freshest tortillas as the starter at an pressed canola, safflow- a bowl. Season with the
you can find, such as asado — a traditional, er or sunflower oil olive oil, vinegar and a
those delivered daily celebratory meal of 1/2 small yellow pinch each of the pars-
to a Mexican market. grilled meats. The stur- onion, very thinly sliced ley and oregano.
Or, follow the instruc- dy provolone-like cheese 4 asparagus spears, 3. Turn on the
tions on the package of often cooks directly on chopped exhaust fan over the
masa harina to make the?parrilla, or?grill, Salt to taste stove. Heat a small
fresh masa dough, then before it is served on 2 very fresh corn tor- (6- or 7-inch diameter)
press out fresh corn a plate. We also had tillas, about 6 inches in seasoned cast-iron or
tortillas to bake on a the specialty served to Goat cheese corn tortilla quesadillas with grilled onions and diameter nonstick skillet over
heated griddle. Sec- us in a?provoletera, a asparagus, prepared and styled by Shannon Kinsella, in the test 3 to 4 ounces crum- medium heat until hot.
ond, skip pre-shredded cast-iron pan dedicated kitchen, on April 11, 2019. bled soft goat cheese Reduce the heat to
cheese; the cellulose to the cheesy dish. Chopped fresh cilan- low. Add the chunk of
added to prevent caking Sometimes, small bowls Argentine Malbec. Per- soned or nonstick grid- tro cheese; sprinkle with
also prevents a good of chimichurri and haps a glass of cold milk dle over medium heat Roasted tomato salsa half the remaining pars-
melt. It only takes a olives accompanied the for the granddaughter until a drop of water 1. Heat a small ley and oregano, and
few seconds to shred a cheese. — when she’s ready for evaporates on contact. nonstick skillet over crushed red pepper to
couple of ounces of firm At home, I played my cooking. Add 2 tortillas in a sin- medium heat. Add 1 taste. Cook until the
cheese, and the rewards around with the cheese gle layer. Top each with teaspoon of the oil and bottom of the cheese
are great. for a quick version Jack and avocado 1/2 cup of the cheese, the onion. Cook, stir- starts to brown and
Other warm cheese of provoleta using quesadilla triangles spreading it to within ring often, until onion the middle starts to
offerings likewise unsmoked domestic and Prep: 10 minutes 1/2 inch of the edge. is soft and caramelized, soften and ooze, about
capture our attention. imported provolone. Cook: 5 minutes Sprinkle each with pep- 6 to 8 minutes. Add 3 minutes. Carefully
Saganaki, that Greek The domestic cheese Makes: 2 servings per flakes, if using, then asparagus; cook and stir flip the cheese with a
kasseri cheese flamed melted beautifully, but Quesadillas at their a second tortilla. When until crisp-tender, about spatula. Sprinkle with
with alcohol, tastes like rendered out a bit of most basic. Cutting the the bottom tortilla is 2 minutes. Season with the remaining herbs and
a salty, carb-free que- fat (which I mopped rounds into triangles hot and a bit golden, salt. Transfer to a plate. pepper flakes. Continue
sadilla. Queso fundido, up with a paper towel). helps prevent mouth about 1 minute, care- 2. Heat a nonstick or to cook until the bottom
the Mexican cheese cas- The imported sharp burns from hot cheese. fully flip to brown and well-seasoned griddle of the cheese is golden
serole, satisfies our pen- provolone had a saltier Add crushed red pepper heat the other side, over medium heat until brown but not hard, 1
chant for warm cheese; edge that really wel- flakes to the cheese if about 30 seconds. a drop of water evapo- to 2 minutes.
we happily scoop it up comed the salad top- you like things spicy. I 3. Transfer to a cut- rates on contact. Add 4. Meanwhile, warm
into hot tortillas or over ping. Other options I would never object to ting board; cut each remaining 1 teaspoon the bread on a baking
thick corn chips. We like for the provoleta chopped fresh cilantro into 6 wedges. Serve of oil and add torti- sheet in the oven for a
feel a similar fondness include tangy Greek or chives in the avocado right away with the llas. Turn once to coat few minutes. Transfer
for chunks of French kasseri and mild tasting mash. mashed avocado. tortillas with oil. Heat bread to a basket; cover
bread dunked in cheese Mexican queso fresco, 1 medium ripe avo- Nutrition informa- until softened, about 30 with a towel to keep
fondue. queso blanco and panela cado, halved, pitted tion per serving: 572 seconds. Immediately warm.
Little wonder then — all of which soften 1/4 teaspoon salt calories, 37 g fat, 15 top half of each tortilla 5. Serve the hot
that we ordered the nicely when heated. Chopped fresh cilan- g saturated fat, 50 mg with half of the onion cheese right away,
provoleta appetizer The ticket to success: tro or chives, optional cholesterol, 41 g car- mixture and half of straight from the skil-
everywhere we went in the thickness of the 1 cup shredded Mon- bohydrates, 3 g sugar, the crumbled cheese. let, topped with some
Argentina. La Tablita cheese. Look for chunks terey Jack cheese 22 g protein, 1,217 mg Fold tortillas in half to of the salad. Scoop the
in El Calafate served that are between 3/4- Crushed red pepper sodium, 9 g fiber enclose the filling. Press cheese onto the bread
our favorite version and 1-inch thick, so it flakes or smoked papri- with a flexible spatula slices and pass remain-
— a round disk of browns and melts at the ka, optional Caramelized onion, to compact everything. ing salad.
crusty cheese, soft on same time. 4 flour tortillas (6 asparagus and goat Cook until tortillas Nutrition informa-
the inside, seasoned Like any good melty inch) cheese quesadillas crisp a bit; flip to crisp tion per serving: 427
with fresh oregano and cheese offering, I could 1. Scoop avocado Prep: 10 minutes the other side, 1 to 1 calories, 27 g fat, 15
topped with a tomato, easily enjoy these time- pulp into a small bowl. Cook: 15 minutes 1/2 minutes. Serve hot g saturated fat, 59 mg
garlic and lettuce salad. less recipes as a main Roughly mash with a Makes: 2 quesadillas sprinkled with cilantro. cholesterol, 21 g car-
We scooped the warm, course with a hearty spoon; season with salt I also like this with Pass the salsa. bohydrates, 3 g sugar,
tangy cheese onto green salad and cold and cilantro, if using. the creamy soft-ripened Nutrition informa- 25 g protein, 919 mg
crusty bread and wished Mexican beer or an 2. Heat a well-sea- cow’s milk cheese from tion per serving: 231 sodium, 1 g fiber
8B Sunday, May 5, 2019 LIFESTYLE The Lima News

ANNIVERSARIES
Pat and George Knebel
FORT JENNINGS —
Mr. and Mrs. George
Knebel are celebrating
60 years of marriage.
A family dinner is
planned.
Knebel and the for-
mer Pat Metzger were
married May 9, 1959, at
St. Joseph Church, Fort
Jennings, by the Rev.
John Miller.
They are the parents
of six children, Rick
(Mary Lou) Knebel,
of Delphos, Matt
(Michelle) Knebel, of
Jefferson, Georgia, Mike
(Terri) Knebel, of Tru-
mansburg, New York,
Rob (Heidi) Knebel,
of Boise, Idaho, Ron
(Annette) Knebel, of
Boise, Idaho, and Chuck
(Denise) Knebel, of
Marilyn and
George Delph Jr.
CRIDERSVILLE —
Mr. and Mrs. George
Delph Jr. are celebrating
50 years of marriage.
Dinner with family is
planned.
Delph and the former
Marilyn Myers were
married May 10, 1969,
at St. Luke Lutheran,
Lima, by the Rev. Wesley
Runk.
They are the parents
Harwood, Texas. They of two children, Jason
have 19 grandchildren (Alexis) Delph, of Lima,
and eight great-grand- and Anthony (Cassan-
children. Two grandchil- dra) Delph, of Lima.
dren are deceased. They have five grand-
Knebel retired from children and a great-
farming and UNOH. His grandchild. A grandson
wife retired from Jau-
man Insurance.
Betty and Bud Vandemark
GOMER — Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Vandemark
are celebrating 70 years
of marriage with an
open house from 2 to
4 p.m. June 1 at 3860
Cambria St., Gomer.
Please omit gifts.
Vandemark and the
former Betty Thomas
were married June 7,
1949, in Gomer.
They are the parents
of five children, Chris-
tine Johnson, of Mar-
ion, Sharon Agler, of Vandemark is a
Spencerville, Jim Van- retired brick mason of
demark, of Lima, Doug 38 years. His wife was a
is deceased. Vandemark, of Gomer, telephone switchboard
Delph is employed and Jill Ricker, of New operator for many years.
at Delph & Associates Philadelphia. They have She retired from Duff
Appraisal Service. His 16 grandchildren and 28 Truck Line after 17
wife is a homemaker. great-grandchildren. years.

ENGAGEMENT
Wende/Hawk
LIMA — Veronica
Wende and Mark
Hawk announce their
engagement.
Wende is the daugh-
ter of James and Lesa
Wende, of Lima.
Hawk is the son of
Janet Hawk, of Lima,
and the late Jeffrey
Hawk.
The couple will
exchange vows at 2
p.m. Oct. 19, 2019, at
St. John the Evange-
list Catholic Church,
Lima.
Wende is a 2010
graduate of Shawnee
High School and a
2014 graduate of
Hillsdale College,
earning a Bachelor of
Arts in music. She is
employed by iHeart
Media Columbus as an
on-air personality.
Hawk is a 2010
graduate of Lima
Central Catholic High
Calendar
From page 6B
Public Library, Heart
Collective. Register on
Facebook at https://bit.
ly/2GZPLZ9.
Scrabble Run
motorcycle and
classic car show: 9
a.m., Ohio Cycleworx,
4150 Elida Road, Lima.
Registration $20. Door
prizes, entertainment,
food and refreshments.
Celebration of Hope
5K run/walk: 9 a.m.,
Preview
From page 5B
has “Wild Rose,” about
an Irish mother of two
youngsters, recently
released from prison,
who dreams of being a
country music star.
School and a 2014
graduate of the Univer-
sity of Dayton, earning
a Bachelor of Science
in biology. He earned
a Doctor of Philosophy
in biological sciences
with a focus in cancer
biology at Univer-
sity of Notre Dame in
2018. He is employed
by Medtronic as a
clinical specialist in
cardiac rhythm heart
failure in Columbus.
Wapakoneta Board
of Education Office,
1102 Gardenia Drive,
Wapakoneta. Cost
$25. Proceeds to Hope
Sensabaugh and family
medical costs.
Farce of Habit: 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday,
2 p.m. Sunday, Encore
Theatre, 991 N. Shore
Drive, Lima. Adults $15,
Seniors $12, Students
$10, Youth $8 at www.
amiltellers.org or box
office.
Gardeners of Lima
Mothers Day plant
sale: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Faurot Park, clubhouse
Some found luck
with Netflix, like Amy
Poehler with “Wine
Country,” which is based
on a real trip she took
with Maya Rudolph,
Tina Fey, Rachel Dratch
and others. In the film,
the group of friends gets
together in Napa to cel-
ebrate a 50th birthday.
Glitz up your space with silver and gold Closet
By Cathy Hobbs From page 5B
Tribune News Service
Despite my best
When looking for ways to dress up attempts otherwise,
your space, why not glam up your I’m a closet clutter
home the same way you would add bug and it’s easy to
a bit of glitz to your wardrobe? Just hang onto things
as in fashion, metallics such as silver, rather than letting
gold, bronze and even copper can be them go. Unfortu-
used as jewel tones for the home. nately, this malady
Design Recipes
Looking for ways to blend more must be part of my
Gold artwork, gold-toned lamps and a faux fur
than one metallic finish in a single throw make a glam statement in the bedroom. nature because it
space? Here are some tips for ways to exists on my faith
go bold with both silver and gold. and gold in an artistic statement. side too.
1. Consider blending different fin- 6. Look for ways to build a palette Each time I go
ishes through various lighting selec- from a signature or inspiration piece. into my “closet” to
tions. For example, try a chandelier in These types of statement pieces can pray — the quiet
one finish and table lamps or a floor help be the springboard for your place that God tells
lamp in a different finish. design or color story. us to find — mine is
2. Add portable design elements 7. Don’t be afraid to mix and match full, jam-packed with
such as a mix of silver and gold toss finishes, such as pairing a polished worries, fears and
pillows or throws. finish with a more muted or matte concerns. They’re so
3. Blend silver and gold through one. distracting that it’s
your fixtures such as handles or fau- 8. Use your metallic finishes as difficult to focus on
cets. colors. It’s OK to blend gold with yel- talking to God.
4. Mix silver and gold accessories in low and yellow-based tones and silver Right away my
a single space such as blending vases with gray or gray-based tones. mind spies an item
or accent pieces of different finishes. 9. Create vignettes using a blend that requires further
5. Experiment with paint. Whether of various metallic elements. Design examination, and
an accent wall or in the form of art- vignettes work well on surfaces such then my heart has to
work, look for ways to blend silver as consoles, dressers and nightstands. muddle over it, fret
over it and refuse to
let go. By the time I
finish ruminating, my
at east end near Mother/son super hero paper, toothpaste, conversational quiet
Bradfield Center.
Elida Local Schools
party: 7 to 9 p.m., Lima
Family YMCA, 345 S.
deodorant and laundry
detergent.
time with God has
been missed. He’s
Relay for Life: 9 a.m. Elizabeth St., Lima. Little Shop of Horrors: 8 been crowded out.
to 9 p.m., middle school 24th annual Van Wert p.m. Thursday through Is your “prayer
track, 4500 Sunnydale City/County D.A.R.E. Saturday, 2 p.m.
closet” that way too?
St., Elida. Games, golf outing: 9 a.m. Sunday, Van Wert Civic
raffles, food, music. shortgun start, Hickory Theatre, 118 S. Race St., Do you hold onto
Lima Area Concert Sticks Golf Course, Van Van Wert. Tickets $15 anger, and then when
Band Dance the Wert. To golf or sponsor at door. Reservations you start to meditate,
Night Away: 7:30 p.m., a hole, call 419-238- 419-238-9689. your thoughts turn
Veterans Memorial 3866 or 419-238-2462. Amish fry pie sale: 9 to how you’ve been
Civic Center, 7 27th annual Stamp a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday wronged? Or are you
Town Square, Lima. Out Hunger Food through Thursday, hanging onto some-
Saxophonist Henning Drive: All day. Postal Trinity United Methodist
thing that worries
Schroeder. carriers collecting non- Church, Trinity United you, and then trying
Bluffton Arts and Crafts perishable food items Methodist Church, 137
to figure out how to
Festival: 9 a.m. to in non-glass containers N. Pratt St., Ottawa.
3 p.m., Main Street, along with household Preorder at church or at
handle it alone? It
Bluffton. items such as toilet 419-523-6496. may be that you’re
scared to face a situ-
ation and even more
afraid to “let go and
let God.”
“There are just not a non-animated original original movies. I This plethora of
enough representations
of long female relation-
topped the summer box
office was in 1998 with
think they also like big
franchises but I think
thoughts squeeze
out our ability to
ships,” Poehler said. “Saving Private Ryan.” there’s room for both,” commune in prayer. I
“We’re obsessed with And this year needs all said Seth Rogen, who know, because it hap-
the beginnings and end- the help it can get, even produced two original pens to me.
ings of things and there’s with the “Avengers: End- films this summer with So, right now is
so much to tell in the game” boost, the year is “Long Shot” and the the time to clean
middle.” still down 13.3% . sixth graders go wild house, and I’ve
The film will be get- But the originals have film “Good Boys.” ”Stu- found a solution to
ting a limited theatrical a chance to provide dios have an appetite for overflowing worries,
run, too, but she likes upside. There’s rarely both.” brimming negative
that audiences will have the kind of grassroots- Plus, Boyle hopes that thoughts and unfor-

.J
OE
G O the option to watch
it with wine and then
level buzz as when
something truly fresh
even with all the possi-
bilities on television and
giving mental clutter.
As best I can see, the

T N
I PLAYING
just roll into bed if they
want.
comes along.
“Last summer was a
streaming that there’s
still specialness to going
only way to clear out
our “prayer closet”
BS

EVERY
TUESDAY
NEW Hot Ball Pot
• $599 & $500 Coveralls No Minimum
• $10, $15, $20 Packages • (4) $200 Special Games
• Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
• Concession at 6:00 p.m.
• Early bird 7:00 p.m.
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K of C Hall, 614 N. Dixie Hwy,Wapakoneta
OH-70123015L Must be 18 to Play
“The summer can be great example of how to the theaters to see is to call on the one
a land of opportunity original and fresh con- something new. who really knows
for films that offer an cepts were big drivers “Television is endless how to do the job.
antidote to the over- during the summer time, in a way,” Boyle His name is Jesus.
whelming onslaught of months with ‘The Meg,’ said. “But movies, you If we’ll hand over
blockbusters that are ‘Crazy Rich Asians,’ go and you give two our burdens to him
the stock in trade of the
industry’s biggest sea-
‘Book Club,’ ‘Tag’ as
well as the documen-
hours of your time to
one thing, and you’re
instead of piling
them up one by one,
son,” said Paul Derga- tary ‘Won’t You Be My not going to be distract- he promises to make
rabedian, senior media Neighbor?’ all perform- ed. You sit there and you a clean sweep.
analyst for Comscore. ing better than expected go, take me somewhere
Of course it’s usually at the box office,” noted and transform me. It’s Lucy Luginbill is a career
the franchises that earn Dergarabedian. wonderful to be able to
television producer-host and
the Spiritual Life editor for
the most. Last summer And it’s something do that. The spotlight is the Tri-City Herald. In her
the top five films were that creators and studios so much more precious.” column, she relects on the
meaning of her name, “Light
all sequels and account- are fighting to preserve.
ed for over 40 percent “People like original AP Entertainment Reporter Ryan Bringer.” If you have a story
idea for Light Notes, contact
Pearson contributed from Las
of the overall summer content and are excited Vegas. her at lluginbill@tricityherald.
box office. The last time when there are good com.
License #101-32
The Lima News LIFESTYLE Sunday, May 5, 2019 9B

REAL LIFE MAMA LIVING WITH CHILDREN

Just keep dancing

Finally, the big night was here.
The night that most parents rave
about as their baby girl or boy
gets to shine on the big stage.
As chaos, clutter, so many kids
and costumes filled the changing
rooms, so did excitement from all
the proud parents
who could not wait
to see the big dance
recital.
And then there
was me. Don’t get
me wrong, I love
to see my babies
Sarah perform. But this
Shrader big night really only
Contributing excites me for one
columnist reason: dance sea-
son was finally over.
You see, I am not
a very good dance mom — I kind
of don’t fit the mold. First of all,
it is like the longest season ever.
Seriously, it is dedication from
September through April. That’s
a lot on a working parent, espe-
cially when the dance studio is 25
minutes from our house.
Plus, I struggle every year
with caking my already-beautiful
children’s faces with makeup and
watching them strut their stuff
in front of large crowds in outfits
suitable for the beach — even if
they do look so darn cute!
And the actual dance recital
night, it is a lot of work! Rushing
from my seat to their room after
each individual performance to
get them changed and prepped
for the next dance (times two
kids) and still making it back to
my seat before one of them comes
on, is not my idea of fun. It does,
however, speed up the night. I am
just not the mom reapplying lip-
stick and fixing curls in between
numbers. Outfit, shoes, bow. Yep,
you are good to go.
Yes, I realize that both of my
girls started at age 2, well before
they could make their own deci-
sions. I know I did this to myself,
but for good reason. I wanted
them to have some social interac-
tion before they started school.
Plus, this basketball mom was
hopeful that some balance and
coordination will come out of
the years of dancing. And to be
honest, that was really all that I
expected to come out of it.
But what I found — this year
especially — was so much more.
You see, with the preparation
that goes into the big night — the
weekly practices all year long,
repetition, staging night and the
full-blown rehearsal — the kids
are ready. Somewhere along the
line of teaching dance moves (and
inevitably teaching them again
and again because the kiddos are
so young), trust and love are built
up between the instructors and
the students. When they step out
on that stage, the kids believe in
themselves.
But you know what isn’t specifi-
Glitch? What glitch?
cally taught during those months
of preparation? What to do when
your strap comes undone on your
tap shoe in the middle of your
song while you are center stage in
front of the crowd.
Nothing could have prepared
Maylie for that. I mean, it was
her time to shine! She had waited
months — all year — for that
moment. For a second, I wanted
to run up there and swoop her off
stage, save her the humiliation.
After all, I wasn’t going to let a
little glitch in her shoe (that I
blamed myself about), ruin every-
thing she worked so hard for.
But little did I know that nei-
ther was she. Oh no, my Maylie
Jane, she rose above! Most peo-
ple, including family members,
had no idea she had a shoe mal-
function. Oh, she noticed it — for
a second, she looked down. She
could have fallen apart. She could
have given up right then and
there. She could have made a big
deal about it or melted down.
Instead, with encouragement
from her amazing instructors in
the pit, her smile never left her
face. While secretly scrunching
her toes to hold her shoe on,
’50s kids had
more freedom
than today’s
My wife and I
spent two days in my Looking back, I’m
hometown of Charles- reasonably certain
ton, South Caro-
lina, recently. As we that my mother
always do, we walked didn’t know where
around my boyhood I was most of the
neighborhood — the time. I don’t even
South-of-Broad his-
toric district (back
remember her
then, more run-down ever tracking me
than historic) — and down. Today, of
the usual course, that would
memo- be grounds for a
ries came
visit from social
flooding
back. workers.
My
friends
and I a half-minute, he’ll
John spent disappear.)
Rosemond nearly As I walked down
Contributing all day my memory lane
columnist of any (Church Street),
day that I thought of what
wasn’t a today’s kids don’t
school day just run- know they’re missing.
ning the then-cob- In a word, freedom.
blestoned streets. At They don’t know
the time, most kids what it’s like to not
in America played be organized, sched-
“Cowboys and Indi- uled, directed and
ans” or “War,” but hovered over by well-
this being Charleston, intentioned adults. It
we mostly played occurred to me that if
“Pirates.” The walled the adults in question
back yards were our can figure out how to
forts, iron outdoor plan and direct thou-
furniture our ships, sands of after-school
trees our crow’s activities all going on
nests, and so on. Bat- at once all over the
Courtesy of Sarah Shrader
tery Park, with its USA, they surely can
cannon and stacks figure out how to give
of cannon balls dis- children both freedom
Maylie pressed forward through persed among the live and safety.
that entire song and put her heart oak, offered a par- Today’s parents
and soul into hitting those dance ticularly rich field for are taken with dem-
moves. She totally rocked it. fantasy. onstrating, at every
And that, the tenacity and After breakfast possible opportunity,
determination of my baby girl (which, our mothers how involved and
overcoming what could have been felt the compulsion to supportive they are.
a complete disaster, showed me constantly remind us, By contrast, I did
that there is way more to dance was the most impor- all I could to ensure
than socializing, balance and tant meal of the day), that my single-parent
memorizing moves. we’d leave our homes, mom didn’t have
My heart swelled with pride meet in the streets, to get involved. No
that night knowing that my little and run, gloriously one wanted to play
girl gets it, that I no longer need run. Water was con- with the kid whose
to immediately jump up to save sumed through mother was involved.
her in uncomfortable situations. garden hoses, of As for supportive,
Whether on the big stage or the which there was no my mother could
stage of life, she showed me that short supply. Around not have been more
she can handle adversity even lunchtime, we’d dart supportive of my
during what should be her bright- home, grab an apple rights to liberty, self-
est moments. or banana, and rejoin responsibility and the
After all, the show must go the mob. Sometimes pursuit of happiness.
on. And she knows — she has our mothers wouldn’t “Go outside and find
proven — that all she needs to do let us back in the something to do”
is never stop dancing. house because we seemed to encapsu-
were so dirty. They’d late her entire parent-
Sarah (Pitson) Shrader was born and raised just hand our meager ing philosophy.
in Lima. She is a Lima Central Catholic and
Tiin University graduate. Sarah is a full-time but adequate lunches “But Mom! It’s rain-
working mama who enjoys writing about her to us through barely ing!”
somewhat crazy, always adventurous life as cracked screen doors, “Water never hurt
a mother. She lives in Bath Township with her
husband, Paul, and their daughters, her writing
always reminding us anyone. Now go!”
inspirations, Maylie and Reagan. to be home by supper. My childhood free-
Looking back, I’m dom was my mother’s
reasonably certain freedom. Today’s
that my mother didn’t child has little free-
know where I was dom; neither does his

Movie review: ‘Pet Sematary’ – R most of the time. I

don’t even remember
her ever tracking
mother. From an early
age, I knew that my
mother wore many
The Story Louis and his wife is something ing semi-trucks on the me down. Today, of hats. In all too many
“What is this place?” see dead people? David out there,” says narrow road in front of course, that would cases (one being too
asks Dr. Louis Creed Are you good at Adams Jud, “that brings the Creed’s house, for be grounds for a visit many), today’s mom
(Jason Clarke). “Bury suspending your For The things back. But example. Visuals, too, from social work- wears only one hat.
your animal,” says take- disbelief? It might Lima News sometimes, dead are sometimes creepy, ers. And had today’s That’s not good at
charge elderly neighbor, help if you see is better.” thanks to cinematog- parenting police all, for either party.
Judson Crandle (John “Pet Sematary.” Also in the rapher Laurie Rose’s examined us — torn Children need to
Lithgow). “What exactly cast are Linda E. Smith shots in the dark woods clothing, perpetually learn — from early
are we doing here?” The Actors and Frank Schorpion behind the house. scraped knees, dirty on — that women are
Louis asks. “Burying Jason Clarke and Amy as Rachel’s parents, What’s not scary is the as all get-out — we’d interesting people.
your daughter’s cat,” Seimetz are convinc- visiting from Boston story line which, as it probably have been That requires that
says Jud. “That’s all?” ing as physician Louis for Ellie’s 9th birthday. unwinds, becomes more removed from the the most important
Louis says, skepti- Creed and wife Rachel Alyssa Brooke Levine and more like an unbe- custody of such an woman in a child’s
cally. “Nothing but,” who move from Boston is Rachel’s older sister, lievable slasher flick irresponsible lot. life have many inter-
Jud responds. It’s late to rural Ludlow, Maine, Zelda, who died when than a supernatural hor- (By the way, the ests, wear many hats.
at night. They’re deep with their 8-year old Rachel was a child. ror film. Silly enough, U.S. Justice Depart- As Mom would say,
in the dark woods of daughter Ellie — well in fact, that some in the ment has been unable “I’m your mother,
rural Maine. Thunder played by Jete Laurence Other Comments audience had a good to determine that but I’m lots of other
and lightning over- — and 2-year son, Gage, “Pet Sematary,” time laughing. the per capita rate things, too, and the
head, not to mention played by brothers Hugo directed by Kevin Kolsch Rated R for horror of child abduction sooner you accept
ominous music on the and Lucas Lavoie. John and Dennis Widmyer, violence, bloody images by individuals bent that, the better for
soundtrack. So we know Lithgow is Jud Crandle, with script by Matt and language, “Pet toward mischief has both of us.”
something spooky is their only neighbor. He’s Greenberg, from Ste- Sematary” runs 101 changed since my It was my introduc-
happening. That’s the a codger who knows the phen King’s novel, has minutes. I do like a good childhood in Charles- tion to women’s lib-
setup for this second deep woods and its leg- its moments but, as we horror movie. This one ton. What’s risen is eration.
film version of Stephen ends. “There are places say, they’re few and far is not. incidence — because
King’s 1983 novel, “Pet in the world,” says Jud, between. Most of them of population growth Visit family psychologist
John Rosemond’s website
Sematary.” (First ver- “that are older than we are “jump scares” — Final Words — along with media at www.johnrosemond.com;
sion, 1989.) are. Things happen there sudden noises on the “Pet Sematary” — coverage, leading to readers may send him email
Does “Church” — we cannot explain.” soundtrack, unexpected Not very scary; the mistaken notion at questions@rosemond.com;
due to the volume of mail,
daughter Ellie’s cat Such a place is in the and loud — sometimes Slasher/horror flick; that if you take your not every question will be
— stay dead? Why do Creed’s woods. “There scary. The roar of speed- Not one I’d pick. eyes off your child for answered.
10B Sunday, May 5, 2019 LIFESTYLE The Lima News

tra el

Patrick Connolly/Orlando Sentinel/TNS The house formerly owned by Fred Rogers is seen on Lake Osceola in Winter Park, Fla., during a tour
Joe Koerner leads a kayak tour of the Winter Park Chain of Lakes through Venetian Canal with with Peace of Mind Kayak Tours on April 8, 2019.
Peace of Mind Kayak Tours on April 8, 2019, in Winter Park, Fla.

Winter Park Chain of Lakes: Paddling with history and scenery

By Patrick Connollylake, but the message miss them, so in one
certainly rings true
Orlando Sentinel (TNS) sense — these gems are
while enjoying the hiding in plain sight.
“Pause friend let peace and quiet that Recently, I set out
beauty refresh the comes with a morning with Peace of Mind
spirit,” are the words on the water. Kayak Tours to experi-
inscribed on the exedra Winter Park has a ence all of the beauty
at Kraft Azalea Park chain of six lakes all — both manmade and
near Florida’s Lake Mai- connected by nar- natural — to be found
tland. row, manmade canals. on the Winter Park
You can’t see them You could easily drive Chain of Lakes.
A water lily is in bloom on Lake Maitland during a tour with while kayaking on the through the city and I met co-owner and
Peace of Mind Kayak Tours on April 8, 2019, in Winter Park, Fla.
guide Joe Koerner at
Dinky Dock to launch
our single kayaks into
the refreshing waters of
Lake Virginia.
Koerner proved to be
a fun and knowledge-
able guide, identifying
plants and birds as we
went along and also
detailing some of Win-
ter Park’s history.
He pointed out a
house formerly owned
by NBA player Horace
Grant, which at one
time was one of the
largest in Winter Park.
More recently, Koerner
said it was dwarfed by a
humble 27,000-square-
foot abode on Lake
Osceola.
Koerner also said
that during Winter
Park’s beginnings in
the late 19th century,
lakefront land was sell-
ing for just $2 per acre.
Across the lake from the
27,000-square-foot man-
sion, we saw a 2.25-acre
empty lot selling for
$6.5 million.
Oh, how the times
have changed.
Peace of Mind Kayak Tour
Koerner said that
when he first moved to
Winter Park in 1988,
business slowed down
for restaurants and
shops during the hot
summer months as
wealthy homeowners
fled north for cooler
conditions.
As we paddled
across Lake Osceola,
we passed the house
formerly owned by
Mr. Fred Rogers, a
Pittsburgh native who
attended Rollins Col-
lege.
As we approached
the Venetian Canal that
would take us north to
Lake Maitland, Koerner
talked about the appeal
in exploring the chain
of lakes.
“It’s surrounded by
Orlando and Winter
Park, but out here,
you’re away from it all,”
Koerner said.
Plus, if you can’t
participate in the lives
of the rich and famous,
you can at least get a
glimpse of how they live
from a unique perspec-
tive out on the lakes.
When we reached
Lake Maitland, we pad-
dled past Kraft Azalea
Park, glancing up at the
birds flying overhead.
Over near the Isle of
Sicily, we saw where
the comedian Carrot
Top and Los Angeles
Clippers coach Doc Riv-
ers both have houses.
Ahem, mansions.
Ultimately, the tour
proved to be as informa-
tive as it was relaxing.
I enjoyed hearing about
some of Winter Park’s
storied history while
also taking in the sights
and sounds of nature.
Peace of Mind Kayak
Tours offers daily expe-
riences on the Winter
Park Chain of Lakes and
beyond. Adult tickets
for the two-hour tour
are $40 and tickets for
children 3-13 are $33.
Alternatively, you can
rent a single or tandem
kayak for a half day, a
full day or even a week.
Find more informa-
tion on peaceofmindkay-
aktours.com.

By Chicago Tribune

GEOQUIZ: What is the

smallest country by
area in Asia?

Answer: The Maldives.

The collection of 26
atolls in the Indian
Ocean has a land area of
about 116 square miles.

OH-70122746L
 S ports
The Lima News Sunday, May 5, 2019 • Section C
Indians extend
Mariners’
losing streak
BASEBALL • 6C

Derby winner receives historic DQ Country House finished “I’m kind of speechless right
Country House second in the slop before
objections were raised, caus-
now,” Prat said, letting out a
long sigh.
awarded victory ing a 20-minute delay while
stewards repeatedly reviewed
Country House paid
$132.40 to win — the second-
several angles of video footage highest payout in the Derby’s
By Beth Harris before he was elevated into 145-year history.
AP Racing Writer the winner’s circle. “Looking at the tote board
That gave Hall of Fame there’s probably a lot of people
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Maxi- trainer Bill Mott his first that didn’t think we could
mum Security led the Ken- Derby victory at age 65. win,” Mott said, “but that’s
tucky Derby every step of the “It’s bittersweet. You always horse racing.”
way except for the last one — want to win with a clean trip Country House was dis-
into the winner’s circle. and have everybody recognize missed as a long shot with a
The colt became the first the horse as the very good bad post on the far outside.
winner disqualified for inter- horse and great athlete that It was only the chestnut colt’s
ference in the Derby’s 145- he is,” Mott said. “Due to the second win in seven career
year history, leading to an disqualification, I think some starts and his first stakes vic-
agonizing wait and an eventu- of that is diminished.” tory.
al stunning reversal that made Jockey Flavien Prat, who Maybe this was one for his
AP photo
Flavien Prat aboard Country House celebrates after being declared the
65-1 shot Country House the originated the claim of foul,
winner Saturday. also won his first Derby. See DERBY | 3C
winner of Saturday’s Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.

Lima Senior
holds of
Elida, 6-4
By Jose Nogueras
jnogueras@aimmediamidwest.com

DAYTON — Elida has dominated the annual

Tyler Williams-Scott Harmon Memorial game
since its inception in 2007 as the Bulldogs have
won all but one of the yearly contests.
But prior to this year’s morning affair at Fifth-
Third Bank Field, home of the Dayton Dragons,
Lima Senior head coach Casey Reed chal-
lenged his team to get the win and the Spartans
responded with a 6-4 victory Saturday.
With the win, Lima Senior improves to 7-13
on the season. Elida slips to 17-6.
The annual event that pits these two teams is
played to honor Tyler Williams, a Lima Senior
graduate, and Scott Harmon, an Elida graduate,
Richard Parrish | The Lima News
who were killed in a tragic bus accident as team-
Ottawa-Glandorf’s Parker Schomaeker hits a return during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.
mates on the Bluffton University baseball team
in 2007. A total of seven were killed in the crash.
“Our kids came out and gave everything they
had,” Reed said. “I challenged our kids. ‘Go out
there and play. We are a better team than our
O-G claims WBL in boys tennis
record shows,’ and the kids put up a heck of an
effort in this great atmosphere.” Titans add tourney, overall
See LIMA | 5C
crowns to regular season title
By Jim Metcalfe Parker Schomaeker
Van Wert boys, sports@limanews.com collected the second
singles championship
Spencerville girls LIMA – Ottawa-
Glandorf hopes to
by defeating St. Marys’
Andy Vogel 6-3, 6-4 in
finish out its Western the finals.
notch Ada titles Buckeye League boys
tennis regular season
Also winning finish-
ing first for O-G were
schedule unbeaten. the first doubles duo
By Mark Altstaetter Saturday at the WBL of Drew Kuhlman and
sports@limanews.com tennis tournament Kamron Maag, who
at the University of defeated Elida’s Jacob
ADA – With conference meets fast approach- Northwestern Ohio, the Ramirez and Riley
ing this week and the postseason tournament Titans finished up as Creps 6-1, 6-3 in the
right around the corner, many area high school the league tournament finals as well as the sec-
track-and-field coaches were trying to fine tune champions for head ond doubles tandem of
their athletes at Saturday’s Ada Invitational at coach Jay Laubenthal. Nolan Unterbrink and
War Memorial Stadium. After Thursday’s Sam Schmenk defeated
The Van Wert boys team looked to be clicking first round indoors at St. Marys’ Mat Kawalec Van Wert’s Zane Fast hits a return during Saturday’s Western
Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.
on all cylinders Saturday as the Cougars piled the Westwood Tennis and Justin Grannan 6-0,
up points in the field events early on, and then and Fitness Center, 6-0 in the champion- confidence coming into At third singles, John
later scorched the track to pull away for a deci- players Saturday had ship match. today.” Doll outlasted O-G left-
sive victory over second-place Bluffton, 150-100. to deal with chilly “We put ourselves Wapakoneta won hander Colin Welch 2-6,
Cory-Rawson finished a distant third (59), while weather and a bit of a in a good position the other two singles 6-3, 6-3.
Carey (50.50) and Arlington (50) rounded out breeze at UNOH and Thursday,” Laubenthal slots: at first singles, “At our practice Fri-
the top five squads in the 16-team field. even the later return of said. “Everybody won where Jeffrey Adkins tri- day, I hit with them and
sprinkles. their matches to set us umphed against Elida’s
See ADA | 4C Ottawa-Glandorf’s up for today. We had Tyler Christoff 6-2, 6-0. See WBL | 9C

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR

KEWPEE
HAMBURGER
TODAY? OH-70122985L
2C Sunday, May 5, 2019 SECOND QUARTER The Lima News

qUiCk hitS UPCOminG GameS

Reds release Kemp tOdaY
San
Francisco
mOndaY
San
Francisco
tUeSdaY
at Oakland
10:07 p.m.
tOdaY
Seattle
1:10 p.m.
mOndaY
Chicago
White Sox
tUeSdaY
Chicago
White Sox
4:10 p.m. 12:35 p.m. (FSO, 1150 (STO, 93.1 6:10 p.m. 6:10 p.m.
CINCINNATI (AP) — The Reds have (FSO, 1150 (FSO, 1150 AM) FM) (STO, 940 (STO, 93.1
released injured outfielder Matt Kemp just over AM) AM) FM) FM)
four months after acquiring the 2018 All-Star CinCinnati CLeveLand
redS indianS
from the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Cincinnati announced the move Saturday.
Kemp hit .200 with one homer and five RBIs
tOdaY tUeSdaY Wed. mOndaY WedneSdaY
before Cincinnati placed him on the injured Kansas L.A. L.A. Boston (if necessary)
list April 23 with a broken left rib. Kemp was City Angels Angels 7 p.m. (NBCSN, at Boston
injured colliding with an outfield wall in San 1:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 93.1 FM) TBD (93.1 FM)
Diego.
The 34-year-old was among four players detrOit COLUmBUS
acquired from Los Angeles in a seven-player tiGerS BLUe JaCketS
trade in December along with outfielder Yasiel
Puig, infielder Kyle Farmer and left-hander Alex
Wood. Kemp is in the final season of a $160 mil-
lion, eight-year contract. Perez c 2 0 1 1 1 1 .227 at 4. Monday, May 6: Boston at Columbus, 7
MLB Naquin rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .267 ERA: Glasnow, Tampa Bay, 1.47; Stro- p.m.
Findlay golfer has 2 aces american League
By the associated Press
Totals
Seattle
29 5 9 5 2 7
010110010— 4 7 1
man, Toronto, 2.19; Minor, Texas, 2.40;
Bauer, Cleveland, 2.46; Verlander, Hous-
x-Wednesday, May 8: Columbus at Bos-
ton, TBA
Cleveland 01110002x— 5 9 0 ton, 2.46; Morton, Tampa Bay, 2.52; Carolina 4, n.Y. islanders 0
east division 1-ran for Encarnacion in the 9th. Turnbull, Detroit, 2.53; German, New Friday, April 26: Carolina 1, N.Y. Islanders
FINDLAY (AP) — A golfer who got his first W L Pct GB E_Leake (1). LOB_Seattle 3, Cleveland York, 2.56; Odorizzi, Minnesota, 2.78; 0, OT
hole-in-one this week at a course in northern Tampa Bay 21 12 .636 — 3. 2B_Haniger (12), Ramirez (5), Kipnis Berrios, Minnesota, 2.91. Sunday, April 28: Carolina 2, N.Y. Island-
New York 18 14 .563 2½ (2). HR_Encarnacion (9), of Carrasco; STRIKEOUTS: Cole, Houston, 65; Boyd, ers 1
Ohio didn’t wait long for his second, recording Toronto 15 17 .469 5½ Vogelbach (9), of Carrasco; Moore (2), Detroit, 57; Bauer, Cleveland, 55; Ver- Wednesday, May 1: Carolina 5, N.Y. Is-
an ace just six holes later. Boston
Baltimore
15 18 .455
12 22 .353 9½
6 of Carrasco; Beckham (7), of Carrasco; lander, Houston, 53; Paxton, New York, landers 2
Lindor (4), of Leake; C.Santana (5), of 52; Carrasco, Cleveland, 50; Minor, Friday, May 3: Carolina 5, N.Y. Islanders 2
The (Findlay) Courier reports 62-year-old Central division Sadzeck. RBIs_Vogelbach (17), Encarna- Texas, 48; Morton, Tampa Bay, 48; 3 tied WESTERN CONFERENCE
Dale Cohen’s double aces came on a raw, rainy Minnesota
W L Pct
20 11 .645
GB
—
cion (21), Beckham (20), Moore (4), Lin- at 46. dallas 3, St. Louis 2
dor (7), C.Santana 2 (19), Bauers (12), national League Thursday, April 25: St. Louis 3, Dallas 2
and blustery Monday morning that prompted Cleveland 18 13 .581 2 Perez (7). SB_Bauers (2). CS_Ramirez BATTING Saturday, April 27: Dallas 4, St. Louis 2
most members of his league at Sycamore Chicago 14 16 .467 5½ (1). S_Martin. G AB R H Pct. Monday, April 29: St. Louis 4, Dallas 3
Detroit 14 16 .467 5½ Runners left in scoring position_Seattle Bellinger LAD 33 118 32 49 .415 Wednesday, May 1: Dallas 4, St. Louis 2
Springs Golf Course in Findlay to beg off. Kansas City 12 22 .353 9½ 1 (Vogelbach); Cleveland 1 (Naquin). Yelich Mil 29 102 26 36 .353 Friday, May 3: Dallas 2, St. Louis 1
West division
Cohen, a Findlay resident with a 17 handicap, W L Pct GB
RISP_Seattle 0 for 1; Cleveland 3 for 5.
Seattle iP h r erBBSOnP era
McNeil NYM 31 112 15 39 .348 Sunday, May 5: St. Louis at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Cabrera Pit 28 90 9 31 .344 x-Tuesday, May 7: Dallas at St. Louis, TBA
used an 8-iron to ace both the 135-yard second Houston 18 14 .563 — Leake 6 7 3 3 2 4102 4.91 DeJong StL 33 130 27 42 .323 San Jose 2, Colorado 2
Seattle 18 17 .514 1½
hole and the 138-yard eighth, finishing with a Los Angeles 15 17 .469 3
Elias 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 3 27 2.45
Sadzeck, L, 0-1, BS, 1-2 1-3
Markakis Atl
JBaez ChC
32 112 19 36 .321
30 129 27 41 .318
Friday, April 26: San Jose 5, Colorado 2
Sunday, April 28: Colorado 4, San Jose 3
round of 89. Texas 14 16 .467 3 1 1 1 0 0 5 2.31 Freeman Atl 32 122 25 38 .311 Tuesday, April 30: San Jose 4, Colorado 2
Oakland 15 19 .441 4 Cleveland iP h r erBBSOnP era Arenado Col 32 133 25 41 .308 Thursday, May 2: Colorado 3, San Jose 0
The National Hole In One Registry says the Friday’s Games Carrasco 72-3 7 4 4 0 9 94 5.60 Heyward ChC 28 91 16 28 .308 Saturday, May 4: Colorado at San Jose,
odds of making two aces in the same round are N.Y. Yankees 6, Minnesota 3 Olson, W, 1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.24 RUNS: Bellinger, Los Angeles, 32; Baez, late
Oakland 14, Pittsburgh 1 Hand, S, 10-10 1 0 0 0 1 3 19 1.15 Chicago, 27; DeJong, St. Louis, 27; Story, Monday, May 6: San Jose at Colorado,
roughly 67 million to 1. Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 0 Inherited runners-scored_Sadzeck 1-1, Colorado, 27; Albies, Atlanta, 26; Ozuna, 10 p.m.
Cleveland 2, Seattle 1 Olson 1-0. St. Louis, 26; Yelich, Milwaukee, 26; Are- x-Wednesday, May 8: Colorado at San
Cavs, Spurs assistant to talk Detroit 4, Kansas City 3
Toronto 1, Texas 0, 12 innings
Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 1
Umpires_Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Tom
Hallion; Second, Adam Hamari; Third,
Todd Tichenor.
nado, Colorado, 25; Freeman, Atlanta,
25; 2 tied at 24.
RBI: Bellinger, Los Angeles, 38; Yelich,
Jose, TBA

Saturday’s Games T_2:41. A_18,420 (35,225). Milwaukee, 34; Ozuna, St. Louis, 29; TransacTions
San Antonio Spurs assistant Ime Udoka Minnesota 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 royals 15, tigers 3 Hoskins, Philadelphia, 28; Arenado,
played for three universities, went undrafted Cleveland 5, Seattle 4
Kansas City 15, Detroit 3
kansas City aB r h Bi BB SO avg. Colorado, 27; Alonso, New York, 26; Baez, BASEBALL
Merriield 2b 4 2 2 1 2 1 .295 Chicago, 26; Marte, Arizona, 26; Franco, American League
out of college and rose from the ranks of the G Baltimore 3, Tampa Bay 0 Mondesi ss 4 3 2 3 2 0 .284 Philadelphia, 25; Swanson, Atlanta, 25. BOSTON RED SOX — Reinstated INF Ed-
League to spend seven seasons in the NBA. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Gordon lf 5 2 3 5 0 0 .299 HITS: Bellinger, Los Angeles, 49; DeJong, uardo Nunez from the 10-day IL. Placed
Boston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Gore lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400 St. Louis, 42; Arenado, Colorado, 41; INF Tzu-Wei Lin on the 10-day IL.
That perseverance, along with his ability to Houston vs. L.A. Angels at Monterrey, Dozier dh 4 1 2 0 2 1 .346 Baez, Chicago, 41; Peralta, Arizona, 40; LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Appointed INF
7:10 p.m.
relate to players, has drawn the interest of the Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Soler rf
O’Hearn 1b
6
5
2
2
3
2
2
1
0
1
0
0
.254
.183
Albies, Atlanta, 39; Blackmon, Colorado,
39; McNeil, New York, 39; Freeman, At-
Taylor Ward as the 26th man.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated 3B
Cavaliers. Sunday’s Games Gutierrez 3b 6 2 4 1 0 2 .344 lanta, 38; Eaton, Washington, 37. Miguel Andujar from the 10-day IL. Op-
Tampa Bay (TBD) at Baltimore (Means tioned 1B Mike Ford to Scranton/Wilkes-
A league source confirmed a report from 3-3), 1:05 p.m.
Maldonado c
Hamilton cf
4
5
1
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
2
0
.184
.200
DOUBLES: DeJong, St. Louis, 14; Peralta,
Arizona, 13; Bryant, Chicago, 11; Walker, Barre (IL). Placed LHP James Paxton on
Chris Fedor of Cleveland.com Friday night Kansas City (Keller 2-3) at Detroit Totals 43 15 19 15 10 6 Arizona, 11; Jones, Arizona, 10; Marka- the 10-day IL. Recalled RHP Jake Barrett
(Turnbull 2-2), 1:10 p.m. detroit aB r h Bi BB SO avg. kis, Atlanta, 10; Posey, San Francisco, 10; from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
that Udoka will interview with the Cavs on Seattle (Swanson 0-3) at Cleveland Candelario 3b 5 1 2 2 0 0 .234 Rendon, Washington, 10; 11 tied at 9. SEATTLE MARINERS — Announced INF
Sunday. (Anderson 0-0), 1:10 p.m. Castellanos rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .273 TRIPLES: Blackmon, Colorado, 3; Tapia, Joey Curletta was claimed by Boston
Oakland (Montas 4-2) at Pittsburgh Jones cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .138 Colorado, 3; 11 tied at 2. (AL). Acquired RHP Austin Adams from
Udoka, 41, has spent seven seasons as a (Lyles 2-1), 1:35 p.m. Cabrera 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .293 HOME RUNS: Bellinger, Los Angeles, 14; Washington for LHP Nick Wells and cash
Spurs assistant, directing the Spurs’ Summer Boston (Porcello 2-3) at Chicago White Beckham 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Yelich, Milwaukee, 14; Baez, Chicago, 11; considerations.
Sox (Covey 0-1), 2:10 p.m. Goodrum lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .226 Hoskins, Philadelphia, 10; Ozuna, St. TEXAS RANGERS — Sent 1B Ronald
League team in 2013 and ’14. Toronto (Buchholz 0-1) at Texas (Smyly Rodriguez 2b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .325 Louis, 10; Pederson, Los Angeles, 10; Guzman to Frisco (TL) on injury rehab
0-2), 3:05 p.m. Hicks c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .298 Alonso, New York, 9; Arenado, Colorado, assignment.
Minnesota (Pineda 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees Dixon dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273 9; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 9; Marte, Ari- National League
(German 5-1), 4:05 p.m. Mercer ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .228 zona, 9. CINCINNATI REDS — Released OF Matt
Houston (Verlander 4-1) vs. L.A. Angels Castro cf-rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .333 STOLEN BASES: Robles, Washington, 7; Kemp. Optioned OF Scott Schebler to
(Harvey 1-2) at Monterrey, 4:10 p.m. Totals 35 3 8 3 2 6 Story, Colorado, 7; Bellinger, Los Angeles, Louisville (IL). Recalled LHP Cody Reed
monday’s Games kansas City412020 060 — 1519 1 6; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 6; Wong, St. Louis, from Louisville.
Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 6:10 detroit 002 000 010 — 38 1 6; Yelich, Milwaukee, 6; 8 tied at 4. COLORADO ROCKIES — Recalled RHPs
On the air p.m.
Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 6:35 p.m.
E_Mondesi (2), Goodrum (2). LOB_Kan-
sas City 12, Detroit 7. 2B_Merriield (8),
PITCHING: Greinke, Arizona, 5-1; Arrieta,
Philadelphia, 4-2; Fried, Atlanta, 4-1;
Yency Almonte and DJ Johnson from
Albuquerque (PCL). Optioned LHP Tyler
Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Mondesi (8), Soler (9), O’Hearn (5), Woodruf, Milwaukee, 4-1; 21 tied at 3. Anderson to Albuquerque. Placed LHP
Minnesota at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Gutierrez (1). 3B_Mondesi (6). HR_Gor- ERA: Castillo, Cincinnati, 1.45; Paddack, Harrison Musgrave on the 10-day IL.
time event tv/radiO Arizona at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
don (6), of Ross; Merriield (5), of Fer-
nandez; Candelario (1), of Bailey; Rodri-
San Diego, 1.91; Smith, Miami, 2.00;
Fried, Atlanta, 2.11; Samardzija, San
MIAMI MARLINS — Placed OF Garrett
Cooper on the 10-day IL, retroactive to
aUtO raCinG guez (3), of Newberry. RBIs_Merriield Francisco, 2.53; Ryu, Los Angeles, 2.55; May 1. Recalled OF Peter O’Brien from
national League
imSa Weathertech By the associated Press (14), Mondesi 3 (30), Gordon 5 (27), Musgrove, Pittsburgh, 2.63; Marquez, New Orleans (PCL).
Soler 2 (23), O’Hearn (9), Gutierrez (9), Colorado, 2.94; Hamels, Chicago, 3.19; NEW YORK METS — Placed LHP Luis
1:30 p.m. Sports Car Championship NBCSN east division
Maldonado (3), Hamilton (5), Candelario Greinke, Arizona, 3.27. Avilan on the 10-Day IL. Recalled RHP
W L Pct GB
naSCar monster energy Cup Series Philadelphia 18 13 .581 — 2 (7), Rodriguez (8). SB_Gutierrez (1). STRIKEOUTS: Scherzer, Washington, 62; Chris Flexen from Syracuse (IL).
2 p.m. The Gander RV 400 FS1 Atlanta 17 16 .515 2 SF_Gordon. Strasburg, Washington, 57; Castillo, Cin- PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed RHP
New York 16 16 .500 2½ Runners left in scoring position_Kansas cinnati, 50; Syndergaard, New York, 49; Jameson Taillon on the 10-day IL. Rein-
nhra drag racing Washington 13 18 .419 5 City 5 (Dozier 2, O’Hearn, Hamilton 2); deGrom, New York, 49; Greinke, Arizona, stated INF Kevin Newman from the 10-
6 p.m. NHRA Southern Nationals FS1 Miami 9 23 .281 9½ Detroit 4 (Goodrum, Rodriguez, Castro 46; Flaherty, St. Louis, 45; Smith, Miami, day IL. Optioned INF-OF Pablo Reyes to
Indianapolis (IL). Selected the contract
2). RISP_Kansas City 5 for 17; Detroit 0 45; Woodruf, Milwaukee, 45; 3 tied at 44.
COLLeGe BaSeBaLL Central division
W L Pct GB for 6. of LHP Tyler Lyons from Indianapolis. Re-
12:30 p.m. Florida at Georgia ESPN2 St. Louis 20 13 .606 — Runners moved up_Hamilton, Cabrera.
n B a P L ay o f f s called RHP Dovydas Neverauskas from
GIDP_Dozier, Soler, Cabrera. Indianapolis. Designated OF JB Shuck
2 p.m. Texas Tech at Oklahoma ESPNU Chicago 18 12 .600 ½
DP_Kansas City 1 (Mondesi, Merriield, for assignment.
Milwaukee 18 16 .529 2½
3:30 p.m. Ole Miss at LSU ESPN2 Pittsburgh 14 15 .483 4 O’Hearn); Detroit 2 (Rodriguez, Mercer, All Times EDT ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Reinstated
Cabrera), (Rodriguez, Mercer, Cabrera). Conference Semiinals RHP Luke Gregerson from the 10-day
4 p.m. Alabama at Auburn SEC Cincinnati 13 19 .406 6½
kansas City iP h r erBBSOnP era (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) IL. Optioned OF Tyler O’Neill to Memphis
West division
COLLeGe SOFtBaLL W L Pct GB Bailey, W, 3-3 6 7 2 2 2 4 94 5.25 EASTERN CONFERENCE (PCL).
Boxberger 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 6.75 milwaukee 2, Boston 1 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Recalled
2 p.m. Michigan at Maryland BTN Los Angeles 21 13 .618 —
Newberry 1 1 1 1 0 1 11 3.86 Sunday, April 28: Boston 112, Milwaukee LHP-RHP Pat Venditte from Sacramento
Arizona 19 13 .594 1
4 p.m. Northwestern at Minnesota BTN San Diego 18 15 .545 2½ Lovelady 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 4.50 90 (PCL). Optioned RHP Tyler Beede to
5 p.m. UC Davis at Long Beach State ESPNU Colorado 15 18 .455 5½ detroit iP h r erBBSOnP era Tuesday, Apil 30: Milwaukee 123, Boston Sacramento.
San Francisco 14 18 .438 6 Ross, L, 1-4 1 1-3 7 5 5 2 1 45 5.34 102 Midwest League
GOLF Friday’s Games Garrett 1 2 2 2 3 1 30 4.35 Friday, May 3: Milwaukee 123, Boston 116 QUAD CITIES RIVER BANDITS — An-
PGa tour Golf Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 0 Fernandez 2 1-3 3 2 1 1 1 32 18.00 Monday, May 6: Milwaukee at Boston, 7
p.m.
nounced INF Michael Wielansky and
RHP Cody Deason was transferred from
Reininger 21-3 2 0 0 1 1 32
1 p.m. Wells Fargo Championship GOLF Oakland 14, Pittsburgh 1
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2 15.75 Wednesday, May 8: Boston at Milwaukee, extended spring training to the team.
3 p.m. Wells Fargo Championship CBS Atlanta 7, Miami 2 VerHagen 1 5 6 6 3 0 37 15.00 8 p.m. Announced RHP Joey Gonzalez was
Farmer 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 3.65 x-Friday, May 10: Milwaukee at Boston, transferred to Fayetteville (Carolina) and
PGa tour Champions San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 11, 11 in-
Inherited runners-scored_Garrett 2-0, TBD RHP Felipe Tejada was transferred to ex-
nings
3 p.m. Insperity Invitational GOLF Milwaukee 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Fernandez 3-0, Reininger 1-0. WP_Ver- x-Monday, May 13: Boston at Milwaukee, tended spring training.
Hagen. TBD American Association
LPGa tour Golf Arizona 10, Colorado 9
Umpires_Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Philadelphia 2, toronto 1 SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Released INF
L.A. Dodgers 4, San Diego 3
6 p.m. Mediheal Championship GOLF Saturday’s Games Gary Cederstrom; Second, Marvin Hud- Saturday, April 27: Toronto 108, Philadel- David Bergin and C Maxx Garrett.
son; Third, Adrian Johnson. phia 95 TEXAS AIRHOGS — Released RHP Aus-
maJOr LeaGUe rUGBY Chicago Cubs 6, St. Louis 5
T_3:00. A_19,500 (41,297). Monday, April 29: Philadelphia 94, To- tin Orvis.
Atlanta 9, Miami 2
5 p.m. Houston SaberCats Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. ronto 89 HOCKEY
vs. Rugby United New York CBSSN Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Thursday, May 2: Philadelphia 116, To- National Hockey League
N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. ronto 95 CAROLINA HURRICANES — Reassigned
men’S COLLeGe LaCrOSSe San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
MLB Leaders Sunday, May 5: Toronto at Philadelphia, G Alex Nedeljkovic to Charlotte (AHL).
Patriot League tournament Championship Arizona at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 7: Philadelphia at Toronto,
through Saturday’s early games
Noon Army vs. Lehigh CBSSN L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.
Sunday’s Games american League 8 p.m. MLs
Noon Ivy League Tournament Championship Atlanta (Teheran 2-4) at Miami (Lopez BATTING x-Thursday, May 9: Toronto at Philadel-
G AB R H Pct. phia, TBD
ESPNU 2-4), 1:10 p.m.
Dozier KC 30 104 16 36 .346 x-Sunday, May 12: Philadelphia at To- major League Soccer
Oakland (Montas 4-2) at Pittsburgh
Noon Yale vs. Penn ESPNU (Lyles 2-1), 1:35 p.m. Reddick Hou 27 96 13 33 .344 ronto, TBD By the associated Press
TAnderson ChW 27 111 21 38 .342 WESTERN CONFERENCE all times edt
9 p.m. NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Selection Specials Washington (Sanchez 0-4) at Philadel-
Andrus Tex 29 117 19 40 .342 Golden State 2, Houston 0 eaStern COnFerenCe
phia (Elin 3-3), 2:05 p.m.
ESPNU N.Y. Mets (Vargas 1-1) at Milwaukee (Da- Goodwin LAA 29 88 20 30 .341 Sunday, April 28: Golden State 104, W L T Pts GF GA
Martinez Bos 31 118 16 40 .339 Houston 100 Philadelphia 5 3 2 17 15 10
men’S SOCCer vies 3-0), 2:10 p.m.
Mancini Bal 30 118 24 39 .331 Tuesday, April 30: Golden State 115, D.C. United 5 3 2 17 13 10
Arizona (Greinke 5-1) at Colorado (Mar-
Bundesliga quez 3-2), 3:10 p.m. Brantley Hou 31 122 17 40 .328 Houston 109 Montreal 5 4 2 17 12 16
7:20 a.m. FC Augsburg at Schalke 04 FS1 Choo Tex 29 111 21 36 .324 Saturday, May 4: Golden State at Hous- Toronto FC 5 2 1 16 21 13
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 3-2) at San Diego
CSantana Cle 30 106 19 34 .321 ton, late New York City FC 3 1 6 15 13 12
8:55 a.m. Serie A: Atalanta at Lazio ESPNEWS (Margevicius 2-3), 4:10 p.m.
RUNS: Haniger, Seattle, 28; Merriield, Monday, May 6: Golden State at Hous- Columbus 4 5 1 13 8 11
San Francisco (Samardzija 2-1) at Cin-
Premier League Kansas City, 27; Garcia, Chicago, 25; ton, 9:30 p.m. Orlando City 3 4 3 12 13 16
cinnati (Castillo 3-1), 4:10 p.m.
Betts, Boston, 24; Mancini, Baltimore, 24; x-Wednesday, May 8: Houston at Golden New York 3 4 2 11 12 11
8:55 a.m. Manchester United at Huddersield Town St. Louis (Wainwright 3-2) at Chicago
Moncada, Chicago, 24; Voit, New York, 23; State, 10:30 p.m. Chicago 2 4 3 9 12 13
Cubs (Quintana 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
NBCSN monday’s Games Encarnacion, Seattle, 22; AGordon, Kan- x-Friday, May 10: Golden State at Hous- Atlanta 2 3 2 8 6 8
sas City, 22; 7 tied at 21. ton, TBD Cincinnati 2 6 2 8 8 16
9 a.m. Watford at Chelsea CNBC San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.
RBI: Abreu, Chicago, 30; Mondesi, Kansas x-Sunday, May 12: Houston at Golden New England 2 6 2 8 10 19
Arizona at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
11:25 a.m. Brighton at Arsenal NBCSN Washington at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m. City, 30; DSantana, Seattle, 30; AGordon, State, TBD WeStern COnFerenCe
Kansas City, 27; Voit, New York, 27; Gallo, Portland 2, denver 1 W L T Pts GF GA
Bundesliga Miami at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Texas, 26; Rosario, Minnesota, 25; Davis, Monday, April 29: Denver 121, Portland Los Angeles FC 7 1 2 23 26 8
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
9:30 a.m. Fortuna Dusseldorf at SC Freiburg FS1 Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Oakland, 24; Springer, Houston, 24; Soler, 113 LA Galaxy 7 2 1 22 17 11
Kansas City, 23. Wednesday, May 1: Portland 97, Denver Houston 6 1 1 19 17 9
Noon Frankfurt at Bayer Leverkusen FS2 N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
HITS: Merriield, Kansas City, 41; Andrus, 90 Seattle 5 1 3 18 18 12
major League Soccer Texas, 40; Brantley, Houston, 40; Marti- Friday, May 3: Portland 140, Denver 137, FC Dallas 5 3 2 17 15 11
9 p.m. Atlanta United at Sporting KC FS1 MLB GaMe nez, Boston, 40; Mancini, Baltimore, 39; 4 OT Minnesota United 4 3 2 14 18 15
Semien, Oakland, 39; Anderson, Chicago, Sunday, May 5: Denver at Portland, 7 Real Salt Lake 3 5 1 10 11 16
mLB suMMaries 38; Mondesi, Kansas City, 38; DSantana, p.m. Sporting KC 2 2 4 10 19 15
1 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland STO, 93.1 FM Seattle, 38; Simmons, Los Angeles, 38. Tuesday, May 7: Portland at Denver, Vancouver 2 5 3 9 10 14
indians 5, mariners 4 DOUBLES: Buxton, Minnesota, 13; Healy, 10:30 p.m. San Jose 2 5 2 8 12 19
1 p.m. Minnesota at NY Yankees Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Seattle, 13; Haniger, Seattle, 12; Beck- x-Thursday, May 9: Denver at Portland, Portland 2 5 1 7 11 19
or Seattle at Cleveland MLB Gordon 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .294 ham, Seattle, 11; Choo, Texas, 11; Mancini, TBD Colorado 0 8 2 2 14 27
Haniger cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .244 Baltimore, 11; Castellanos, Detroit, 10; x-Sunday, May 12: Portland at Denver, NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
4 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati FSO, 1150 AM Vogelbach dh 4 1 1 1 0 2 .288 Correa, Houston, 10; AGordon, Kansas TBD for tie.
4 p.m. Houston vs. LA Angels, Mexico ESPN Encarnacion 1b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .234 City, 10; Simmons, Los Angeles, 10.
1-Bishop pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Wednesday, may 1
7 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs ESPN Bruce rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .182
TRIPLES: Mondesi, Kansas City, 6; Mer-
riield, Kansas City, 5; Kiermaier, Tampa
n H L P L ay o f f s Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0
nBa PLaYOFFS D.Santana lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .268 Bay, 4; Polanco, Minnesota, 4; 9 tied at 2.
All Times EDT
Friday, May 3
Narvaez c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .277 HOME RUNS: Gallo, Texas, 11; Rosario, Vancouver 3, Colorado 2
3:30 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia ABC Beckham ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 .286 Minnesota, 11; Sanchez, New York, 11; Conference Semiinals Saturday, may 4
7 p.m. Denver at Portland TNT Moore 3b 3 1 2 1 0 1 .220 Bruce, Seattle, 10; Davis, Oakland, 10; 7 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) New York 3, LA Galaxy 2
totals 33 4 7 4 1 12 EASTERN CONFERENCE Houston 2, FC Dallas 1
nhL PLaYOFFS Cleveland aB r h Bi BB SO avg.
tied at 9.
STOLEN BASES: Anderson, Chicago, 10; Columbus 2, Boston 2 Toronto FC 2, Orlando City 0
3 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas NBC Lindor ss 3 2 2 1 1 0 .244 Mondesi, Kansas City, 10; DGordon, Se- Thursday, April 25: Boston 3, Columbus New York City FC 2, Montreal 0
2, OT
WOmen’S COLLeGe BeaCh vOLLeYBaLL Martin cf
Luplow cf
3 0 0 0 0 2 .209
0 0 0 0 0 0 .273
attle, 9; Ramirez, Cleveland, 9; Hamilton,
Saturday, April 27: Columbus 3, Boston
New England at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at D.C. United, 8 p.m.
Kansas City, 8; Smith, Seattle, 8; Buxton,
10:30 a.m. LSU vs. USC ESPN2 Ramirez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .188 Minnesota, 7; DeShields, Texas, 7; Villar, 2, 2OT Seattle at Minnesota United, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 30: Columbus 2, Boston 1
2 p.m. LSU-USC winner vs. UCLA ESPN C.Santana 1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .321 Baltimore, 7; 3 tied at 6.
Thursday, May 2: Boston 4, Columbus 1
Portland at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m.
Gonzalez dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .211 PITCHING: Glasnow, Tampa Bay, 6-0; Cincinnati at San Jose, 10 p.m.
WOmen’S COLLeGe LaCrOSSe (WOmen’S) Kipnis 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .182 Berrios, Minnesota, 5-1; German, New Saturday, May 4: Columbus at Boston, Chicago at Los Angeles FC, 10:30 p.m.
Noon Maryland vs. Northwestern BTN Bauers lf 3 1 2 1 0 1 .245 York, 5-1; Gonzales, Seattle, 5-1; 9 tied late
The Lima News SPORTS Sunday, May 5, 2019 3C

Country House trainer Mott: ‘Bittersweet victory’

By Josh Moore Lexington
Herald-Leader
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —
The Kentucky Derby
or a maiden claiming:
a disqualifying circum-
stance is a disqualifying
circumstance, regard-
less of a race’s magni-
tude.
That was trainer Bill
Mott’s message to NBC
Sports during an inquiry
that lasted about 20
minutes following the
completion of the 145th
Kentucky Derby on Sat-
urday. One of his horses,
Country House, was the
second to cross the fin-
ish line.
“There’s over 100,000
people here and I know
they wish they didn’t
have to make that call,”
Mott said during the
TV broadcast. “… But
it’s their duty to do the
right thing, and I hope
they do.”
Barbara Borden,
Kentucky’s chief stew-
ard, saw things Mott’s
way. It was determined
that Maximum Secu-
rity — the race winner
— interfered with the
path of War of Will and
Long Range Toddy, and
he was disqualified,
becoming the first Derby
winner with that distinc-
tion. The inquiry was
prompted by a challenge
lodged by Flavien Prat,
who was aboard Country
House.
“It was an odd way to
do it and we hate to back
into anything,” Mott
said on the broadcast.
“It’s a bittersweet vic-
tory, but I gotta say our
horse ran very
well. Our jockey
rode very well,
and I’m thrilled
to death for all
the connections. I
think they’re very
deserving, we’ll Mott
just have to prove
ourselves in the
future.”
Mott in eight prior
Derby starts did not
have a horse finish in
the top three. Tacitus,
Mott’s other starter in
the race and among a
cluster of betting favor-
ites following Maximum
Security, showed as a
result of the steward’s
decision.
His most famous
Thoroughbred, Cigar,
did not race in the Ken-
tucky Derby but won
the 1995 Breeders’ Cup
Classic and the to run this horse in the Mott.
inaugural Dubai Kentucky Derby worked “It’ll give somebody
World Cup in out.” a lot to talk about for a
1996 as part of Mott said he spoke long time,” Mott said
16-race win streak with Jason Servis, the with a laugh. “They’ll
to match a record trainer of Maximum be speaking about the
set by Citation in Security, following the result of this race from
1950. decision and “didn’t get now until they run the
“That was a a hint” from him that next Kentucky Derby,
pretty special there would be any legal the next 10 Kentucky
time, and the run with action forthcoming. Derbys, the next 20
Cigar lasted almost two “I think he’s been Kentucky Derbys. I
and a half years, so there around it long enough wouldn’t be surprised
was a lot of pressure,” and I’m sure he if this race shows up on
Mott said. “We came watched the film well TV over and over and
over today and we were enough,” Mott said. “I over a year from now.
bound to enjoy the day think the people that But there’s always a lot
and have a good time. … own the horse that of controversy in this
. I don’t know that our crossed the finish line sport and we’re prob-
expectations were that first, they’re experi- ably gonna be involved
we were gonna wind up enced in the business in it from now on, but
in the winner’s circle and they can see what I’m gonna take it and
but I think, naturally, happened. … . I know am just pleased for the
everybody was hopeful. how I would feel if I owners and breeders
I think it was a real thrill was in his shoes.” of this horse that have
to find out that decision The significance of the put so much into the
we collectively made outcome was not lost on game.”

r e s u lt s
Kentucky Derby presented by Woodford Reserve
at Churchill Downs
12th-$3,000,000, Stakes, 3-Year-Olds , One Mile and One Quarter, Dirt, Showery
Of 6:51. 3,15. brush4wd5/16,outkicked
Fractional/Final Time: 22.310, 46.620, 1:12.500, 1:38.630, 00.000, 2:03.930.
Trainer: William Mott
Winner: CH C, 3, by Lookin At Lucky-Quake Lake
Scratched: Omaha Beach, Haikal.
Horse Wgt PP 1/4 1/2 3/4 1M Strch Fin Jockey Win Pl. Sh. Odds
Country House 126 18 9-½ 8-hd 9-1 3-hd 2-hd 2-¾ F. Prat 132.40 56.60 24.60 65.20
Code of Honor 126 11 10-½ 9-½ 8-hd 1-hd 4-2½ 3-¾ J. Velazquez 15.20 9.80 14.40
Tacitus 126 8 15-½ 16-2½ 14-½ 8-1½ 7-½ 4-hd J. Ortiz 5.60 5.80
Improbable 126 5 8-2 5-½ 5-hd 6-1½ 5-½ 5-½ I. Ortiz, Jr. 4.00
Game Winner 126 14 18-4 18-3½ 17-1½ 9-½ 8-2½ 6-hd J. Rosario 6.80
Master Fencer 126 13 19 19 19 19 12-hd 7-½ J. Leparoux 58.60
War of Will 126 1 6-1½ 4-1 4-½ 4-1½ 3-1 8-¾ T. Gafalione 16.70
Plus Que Parfait 126 9 12-1 12-hd 10-hd 5-½ 6-1½ 9-3¼ R. Santana, Jr. 57.10
Win Win Win 126 12 17-5 17-2½ 18-1 15-hd 13-2 10-¾ J. Pimentel 16.80
Cutting Humor 126 10 7-hd 11-1½ 11-hd 7-½ 11-1 11-2 M. Smith 24.10
By My Standards 126 3 13-hd 13-1 15-hd 11-hd 10-hd 12-3½ G. Saez 18.80
Vekoma 126 6 4-1 6-1½ 6-1 16-½ 17-1 13-nk J. Castellano 16.80
Bodexpress 126 19 2-hd 3-hd 3-½ 14-½ 15-hd 14-hd C. Landeros 71.00
Tax 126 2 11-1½ 10-hd 12-½ 12-hd 9-hd 15-1½ J. Alvarado 35.50
Roadster 126 15 16-3 15-½ 13-1½ 18-1 18-1 16-1½ F. Geroux 11.60
Long Range Toddy 126 16 3-1½ 2-½ 2-1 10-hd 16-½ 17-no J. Court 54.80
Maximum Security 126 7 1-hd 1-1 1-1 2-hd 1-1 1-1¾ L. Saez 4.50
Spinof 126 17 5-½ 7-hd 7-hd 17-½ 19 18-8¼ M. Franco 52.30
Gray Magician 126 4 14-hd 14-½ 16-hd 13-1 14-½ 19 D. Van Dyke 33.80
$0.2 Pick 6 Jackpot (4-2/8-3-7-12-20) 6 Correct Paid $271,869.82. Pick 6 (OAKS/DERBY P6 1-13-3-8-12-20) 5 Correct Paid
$67,936.00. $0.5 Pick 5 (2/8-3-7-12-20) 5 Correct Paid $72,317.60. $0.5 Pick 4 (3-7-12-20) 4 Correct Paid $11,325.65. $0.5
AP photo Pick 3 (7-12-20) 3 Correct Paid $638.80, $0.5 Pick 3 (OAKS/FRSTR/DERBY 13-12-20) 3 Correct Paid $2,072.65. $1 Daily
Double (OAKS/DERBY 13-20) paid $1,290.50; $1 Daily Double (12-20) paid $121.40; Exacta (20-13) paid $3,009.60; Future
Luis Saez rides Maximum Security, right, across the finish line first against Flavien Prat on Wager (SIRE WAGER - 24) paid $13.80; Future Wager (SIRE EXACTA 24-17) paid $89.20; Future Wager (EXACTA POOL 3 - 4-3)
Country House during Saturday’s Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. Country paid $1,088.60; Future Wager (EXACTA POOL 1 - 24-2) paid $109.40; Future Wager (POOL 4 - 24) paid $40.00; Future Wager
House was declared the winner after Maximum Security was disqualified following a review by (POOL 1 - 24) paid $4.60; Future Wager (EXACTA POOL 4 - 24-5) paid $792.80; Future Wager (EXACTA POOL 2 - 24-18) paid
$550.60; Future Wager (POOL 3 - 4) paid $61.00; Future Wager (POOL 2 - 24) paid $7.60; $1 Superfecta (20-13-8-5) paid
race stewards. $51,400.10; $1 Super High Five (20-13-8-5-16) paid $544,185.90; $0.5 Trifecta (20-13-8) paid $5,737.65;
(c) 2019 Equibase Company LLC, all rights reserved.

Derby happened to us was the

only thing they were
From page 1C
looking at I don’t think
you would have seen a
father: Lookin At Lucky disqualification.”
The last claim of foul
by a jockey in the Derby
was unsuccessful. John
Velazquez, aboard
ALOHA SANDAL SALE!
runner-up Invisible Ink

$10 off 00
got saddled with the Mott said the inci- in 2001, alleged inter-
dreaded No. 1 post in dent was caused by ference at the quarter
the 2010 Derby, where Maximum Security’s pole against Monarchos
he got pinned to the rail action and not Saez’s and Jorge Chavez, who
and wound up sixth. He riding tactics. crossed the finish line
rebounded to win the “I don’t think Luis 4¾ lengths in front.
Preakness two weeks Saez did anything The stewards didn’t
later. intentionally,” the change the result.
The disqualification trainer said. “My heart The only other dis-
was a crushing turn of actually aches for them qualification in the
events for Maximum a little bit. That’s the Derby occurred long
Security trainer Jason
Servis and jockey Luis
way it is. I’ve been on
the other end of it, just
after the race in 1968.
Dancer’s Image, the
ALL IN STOCK SANDALS
Saez, who already had not in the Kentucky
begun celebrating what Derby.”
first-place finisher,
tested positive for a
NOW THRU MAY 12, 2019
they thought were their The stewards prohibited medication, ALL Brands and MANY Styles on Sale NOW!
first Derby victories. reviewed race foot- and Kentucky state
Instead, previously age while keeping the racing officials ordered
undefeated Maximum crowd of 150,729 and the purse money to be
Security was dropped millions more watching redistributed. Forward
to 17th of 19 horses. on television and online Pass got the winner’s
Sent off as the 9-2 sec- in suspense, clutching share. A subsequent
ond choice, Maximum their betting tickets. court challenge upheld Chaco Clarks Clarks
Security was placed Trainers and jockeys the stewards’ decision. Black • Purple Rose • Navy • Taupe Brown • Black • Navy
behind all the horses involved stared at the Country House wore
that he bothered. closest video screen the garland of red roses,
“I never put anybody waiting for a result. but it’s possible the sit-
in danger,” Saez said. “I know the stewards uation doesn’t end here.
Servis backed up his had a very, very difficult There could be appeals
jockey, saying: “He’s decision,” Mott said. to the Kentucky Horse
right. He straightened “I’m damn glad they put Racing Commission or Merrell Lattice Merrell Rieker
him up right away and our number up.” the courts. Brown • Black Beige • Black • Navy Navy • Black • Taupe
I didn’t think it affects Code of Honor was “That’s a nightmare.
the outcome of the moved up to second It’s a no-win situation
race.” and Tacitus — also for anybody involved,”
Prat claimed that trained by Mott — was said Mott, who spoke
Maximum Security third. with Servis after the
ducked out in the final Improbable was reversal. “I didn’t get a
turn and forced sev- fourth and Game Win- hint of that from him.
eral horses to steady, ner fifth, two of trainer He’s been around long Rockport
Hollywood Cuff Rockport
including Long Range Bob Baffert’s trio of enough, and I’m sure he Khaki • Black White • Black Brown • Black • White
Toddy, whose jockey, entries. His other watched the films well
Jon Court, also lodged horse, Roadster, was enough. He knows what
an objection. War of 15th. happened.”
Will came perilously
close to clipping heels
with Maximum Secu- HHHH
rity, which could have
caused a chain-reaction Visit Taos Vionic Vionic
OH-70122563L

accident. our Black • Bronze • Stone Cork • Black Black • Bronze •

White • Turquoise
“There were two website
horses in the race that
lost all chance to win a
Kentucky Derby,” Mott
said. “They were in
for
current
specials
R&K Shoes
Mens 7-15 Elida Rd.
OH-70120981L

Cable Rd.

position at the time to

Womens 4-12
Narrow-Wide Wide
419.331.SHOE (7463) R&K
Shoes

hit the board. If what HHHH Hours: Sun. Closed

M-F 10-8 • Sat. 10-6
1555 N. Cable Rd. • Lima American Ave.
4C Sunday, May 5, 2019
Ada
From page 1C
On the girls’ side,
Spencerville held off Van
Wert for the team title,
91-87. Bath finished a
close third (83), while
Arlington (80) and
Carey (69) rounded
out the top five teams.
There were 14 squads
figured into the scoring.
“We used this (invi-
tational) to envision
what our league and
tournament lineup will
be, and tried to get used
to these (weather) con-
ditions,” longtime Van
Wert boys coach Mark
Collins said, in refer-
ence to Saturday’s wet
weather conditions. “I
think with the elements,
the times and everything
are irrelevant. So, I’m
very pleased at how they
performed today.”
Van Wert started the
day, scoring well in the
field events.
In the high jump,
Blake Henry got Van
Wert off to a strong
start, winning with a
clearance of 6 feet, 4
inches.
In the throws, senior
standout Austin Clay
won the shot put with
a personal best mark of
59-2 ¾. Teammate Colin
Place finished second
in the shot put with a
heave of 44-7.
Clay, a two-time Divi-
sion II state qualifier,
will compete in throws
next school year at Cen-
tral Michigan University.
“On Tuesday, I PR’d
again with a 58-6,” Clay
said. “So, I’m just trying
to keep moving up, and
keep trying to get those
big throws. I felt pretty
good. I’m just trying to
go hard all the time in
the weight room and
keep preparing myself.”
On the track, Van
Wert speedster Jacob
Hart won the 100-meter
dash (11.35 seconds)
and 200 (23.55). Hart
also anchored the win-
ning 800-meter relay
(Ethan Brown, Blake
Henry, Nathan Jackson;
1:33.62) and 400 relay
(Kenneth Salcido, Jack-
son, Ryan Chen; 45.96).
Van Wert also scored
well in the distance
events. In the 3,200,
Gage Chiles pulled away
in the final four laps to
win in 10:12.80.
“Today, with the
weather, I was just try-
ing to go out as hard as
I could,” Chiles said. “I
was hoping to go under
five (minutes) in the
first mile. … I think I
was 4:59, 5:00. So, I
was pretty good for the
first mile. Then, I just
wanted to hang on. I did
just that.”
Upper Scioto Valley’s
Brady Hipsher did the
challenging 800/1,600
double Saturday.
After just getting
edged out by Bluffton’s
Jackson Steinmetz in the
1,600, Hipsher bounced
back and won the 800,
just beating Cory-Raw-
son’s Deontae Davis at
the finish line. Hipsher’s
winning time in the 800
was 2:06.92, while Davis
crossed in 2:06.99.
“I wanted to push it in
that first lap (800), but I
had to use a lot of ener-
gy in that mile (1,600),”
Hipsher said. “It was a
close race. I was happy
OH-70122982L
Van Wert’s Jacob Hart leads the way in the boys 100-meter dash during Saturday’s Ada Invitational.
Bluffton’s Bella Basinger competes in the long jump during
Saturday’s Ada Invitational.
Van Wert’s Blake Henry competes in the high jump during Saturday’s Ada Invitational.
with about 300 (meters)
to go. I just kind of sat
back with 100 meters to
go, and I thought I could
out-kick him in the end.
So, that’s what I waited
for.”
The Spencerville girls
were balanced Saturday,
scoring well in the field
events and on the track.
Nelaya Burden, a
Division III state-placer
in the 100 hurdles and
state qualifier in the 300
hurdles last season, won
the 100 hurdles (15.02),
and placed second in
SPORTS
the 300 hurdles (49.17)
Saturday. Bath’s Caitlyn
Renner avenged her loss
to Burden in the 100
hurdles earlier in the
day, by coming back and
winning the 300 hurdles
(47.17).
Spencerville won
the 800 relay (Gillian
Goecke, Ariana McMi-
chael, Raigan Staup,
Lilyan Goecke; 1:51.30)
and 400 relay (Gillian
Goecke, Ariana McMi-
chael, Raigan Staup,
Nelaya Burden; 52.30).
“I’m pretty happy,”
Bath’s Keaton Liles competes in the 800-meter relay during
Saturday’s Ada Invitational.
Spencerville coach Tim
Wilson said. “They’re
a little tired. It’s a long
meet for us. The confer-
ence meet is this coming
week, and we are expect-
ing good things there.
“(It’s) one last hard
work out. Next week,
we’ll do a few different
things. We’ll put some
people in different races
and see what we can
do. (Columbus) Grove
has won it (Northwest
Conference title) the last
few years and we would
really like to knock them
The Lima News
Photos by Levi A. Morman | The Lima News
r e s u lt s
Ada Invitational
At War Memorial Stadium (Ada)
Girls
Team Scores: 1. Spencerville 91, 2. Van
Wert 87, 3. Bath 83, 4. Arlington 80, 5.
Carey 69, 6. Mohawk 54, 7. Blufton 51,
8. Kenton 41, 9. Allen East 33, 10. LCC
29, 11. New Knoxville 27, 12. Ada 13,
13. Cory-Rawson 4, 14. Upper Scioto
Valley 1.
Event Winners
3,200 Relay: 1. Mohawk 10:50.78.
100 Hurdles: 1. Nelaya Burden (S)
15.02.
100: 1. Kylie Stackhouse (Bl) 13.63.
800 Relay: 1. Spencerville (Gillian
Goecke, Ariana McMichael, Raigan
Staup, Lilyan Goecke) 1:51.30.
1,600: 1. Sarah Reinhart (C) 5:45.63.
400 Relay: 1. Spencerville (Gillian
Goekce, Ariana McMichael, Raigan
Staup, Nelaya Burden) 52.30.
400: 1. Addystin Lykins (C) 1:03.07.
300 Hurdles: 1. Caitlyn Renner (Ba)
47.17.
800: 1. Caylee Phillips (VW) 2:29.52.
200: 1. Addystin Lykins (C) 27.20.
3,200: 1. Sarah Reinhart (C) 12:43.26
1,600 Relay: 1. Kenton (Hannah
Holland, Paige Osborn, Addy Modd,
Alyssa McLaughlin) 4:25.79.
Discus: 1. Kirsten Clay (VW) 137-02.
Shot Put: 1. Kirsten Clay (VW) 37-
02.25.
Pole Vault: 1. Maria Crawford (Arl)
9-06.00.
Long Jump: 1. Caitlyn Renner (Ba)
15-04.50.
High Jump: 1. Taeylor Mullholand (M)
5-02.00.
Boys
Team Scores: 1. Van Wert 150, 2.
Blufton 100, 3. Cory-Rawson 59,
4. Carey 50.5, 5. Arlington 50, 6.
Spencerville 44.5, 7. Ada 41.5, 8. Hardin
Northern 38, 9. Kenton 36, 10. Upper
Scioto Valley 28, 11. Bath 16, 11. LCC 16,
13. Temple Christian 13, 14. Allen East
12, 15. New Knoxville 5, 16. Mohawk 3.5.
Event Winners
3,200 Relay: 1. Blufton (Asher Antrim,
Luke Young, Tanner Pinks, Baylor
Garmatter) 8:44.92.
100 Hurdles: 1. Xavier Dunifon (Bl)
16.12.
100: 1. Jacob Hart (VW) 11.35.
800 Relay: 1. Van Wert (Ethan Brown,
Blake Henry, Nathan Jackson, Jacob
Hart) 1:33.62.
1,600: 1. Jackson Steinmetz (Bl)
4:41.25.
400 Relay: 1. Van Wert (Kenneth
Salcido, Nathan Jackson, Ryan Chen,
Jacob Hart) 45.96.
400: 1. Baylor Garmatter (Bl) 52.01.
300 Hurdles: 1. Xavier Dunifon (Bl)
41.57.
800: 1. Brady Hipsher (USV) 2:06.92.
200: 1. Jacob Hart (VW) 23.55.
3,200: 1. Gage Chiles (VW) 10:12.80.
1,600 Relay: 1. Carey 3:35.32.
Discus: 1. Austin Clay (VW) 154-00.
Shot Put: 1. Austin Clay (VW) 59-02.75.
Pole Vault: 1. Kaden Miller (K) 12-00.00.
Long Jump: 1. Philip Gautier (Ada)
19-01.50.
High Jump: 1. Blake Henry (VW)
6-04.00.
placed eighth in the
Division III state meet in
the shot put competing
for Delphos St. John’s.
Clay is looking for-
ward to a very com-
off. So, we’ll see how it petitive WBL meet
goes.” this Wednesday and
In the throws Satur- Friday, especially in the
day, Van Wert’s duo of discus. Along with her
Kirsten Clay (Austin and Gemmer, Clay feels
Clay’s sister) and Jill Ottawa-Glandorf’s Grace
Gemmer, racked up big Hoffman will be battling
points for the Cougars. for a title in the discus.
In the discus, Clay “She’s right there with
won with a mark of 137- us,” Clay said about
2, while Gemmer was Hoffman. “The WBL
second with a toss of record is right there
130-8. In the shot put, it with us (132 feet). So,
was Clay winning with a someone is probably
put of 37-2 ¼ and Gem- going to get it.”
mer was second (35-10
¾). Reach The Lima News sports
department at 567-242-0468.
Last season, Gemmer
The Lima News
Bell wins Xinity race at Dover
r e s u lt s
NASCAR-Xinity Allied
Steel Buildings 200
Saturday
At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
Lap Length: 1 mile
(Pole position in parentheses)
1. (4) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 200.
2. (2) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200.
3. (5) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 200.
4. (1) Cole Custer, Ford, 200.
5. (7) Chase Briscoe, Ford, 200.
6. (3) Austin Cindric, Ford, 200.
7. (8) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 200.
8. (16) John Hunter Nemechek,
Chevrolet, 200.
9. (6) Zane Smith, Chevrolet, 200.
10. (15) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,
200.
11. (14) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 200.
12. (10) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet,
200.
13. (17) Brandon Brown, Chevrolet,
200.
14. (18) Kaz Grala, Chevrolet, 199.
15. (12) Riley Herbst, Toyota, 199.
16. (19) Timmy Hill, Toyota, 199.
17. (11) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 198.
18. (13) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet,
198.
19. (9) Noah Gragson, Chevrolet, 197.
Lima “The first inning was
kind of a struggle
From page 1C
but once I found
Perhaps heeding the my spots and got
coach’s challenge the the fastball in there
most was Spartan hurler everything started
Bryce Binkley. The to work.”
lanky right-hander went
the distance to record
the win and garner the
game’s most valuable
player honors.
“Bryce takes an inning
or two to get loose but
if we can ride the storm
through he is lights out
and we know he is a kid
that if we put him out
there we can win a base-
ball game,” Reed said.
In his seven innings
of work, Binkley surren-
dered 11 hits while fan-
ning three and walking
one. While not overpow-
ering, Binkley induced
key ground balls and got
excellent support from
his defense that came up
with a couple of defen-
sive gems including a
key running grab from
Spartan center fielder
Brayden O’Dell in the
second inning.
Binkley gave up two
early runs in the first
inning but then threw
five innings of score-
less ball. In the seventh,
Binkley appeared to be
heading towards the win
and another scoreless
frame when he fanned
the first batter, walked
the second and then
fanned the third batter
to record two outs with
a runner on.
An error followed by
a base hit allowed two
runs to score and pull
the Bulldogs within two,
6-4. However a scream-
ing line drive off the bat
of Brayden Lybarger
was snagged by Spartan
shortstop Caleb Dugan
to secure the victory.
“Honestly I just found
my groove,” Binkley
OH-70123000L
SPORTS Sunday, May 5, 2019 5C
The Associated Press in just 51 starts. Series champion, Bell beyond 2020 and so
“We’ve had really fast earned a $100,000 are Busch and Martin
20. (21) Gray Gaulding, Chevrolet,
197. DOVER, Del. — race cars, but we just bonus for scoring the Truex Jr.
21. (24) Tommy Joe Martins, Toyota, Christopher Bell raced haven’t been able to highest finish among Erik Jones said at
197.
22. (32) Josh Williams, Chevrolet, to his third Xfinity capitalize on it,” Bell a field of four drivers Bristol he is discussing
196. Series victory of the said. “This one is really in the “Dash 4 Cash” a contract extension
23. (26) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet,
196. season, winning an out to my pit crew. incentive program and with JGR. Bell will
24. (22) Ray Black II, Chevrolet, 196.
25. (25) Ronnie Bassett Jr, Chevrolet,
extra $100,000 for tak- They did a great job already has plans for likely find a Cup ride in
196. ing the checkered flag of getting me out first the money. 2020 but it’s unclear for
26. (23) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, at Dover International there where I could con- “That sprint car team which organization he’ll
196.
27. (20) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 196. Speedway. trol the restarts. I knew is a long way down the drive.
28. (33) David Starr, Chevrolet, 195.
29. (36) Joey Gase, Toyota, 195.
Bell also won at if we could get out road, but it’s definitely “Winning races
30. (27) Chad Finchum, Toyota, 195. Dover for the second front, we were going to a dream of mine to have doesn’t seem to be an
31. (35) Matt Mills, Chevrolet, 195.
32. (31) Vinnie Miller, Toyota, 194. straight time, though he be tough to beat.” one,” he said. issue for us,” Bell said.
33. (37) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, led only 44 laps in the Bell matched Kyle The 24-year-old Bell Justin Allgaier was
144.
34. (28) Bayley Currey, Chevrolet, No. 20 Toyota on Satur- Busch, who stars in is seemingly ready to second and Tyler Red-
Engine, 59. day compared with 110 the elite Cup series, move up to the Cup dick third. Pole-sitter
35. (34) Morgan Shepherd, Chevro-
let, Overheating, 50. last fall. Bell also won for most Xfinity wins series but faces a log- Cole Custer won the
36. (29) Jef Green, Chevrolet, this season at Atlanta this season. He gave jam at Joe Gibbs Rac- first two stages ad led
Brakes, 15.
37. (38) John Jackson, Toyota, Vibra- and Bristol and has 11 his checkered flag to a ing. Denny Hamlin, a race-high 156 laps
tion, 13. career wins in NAS- young fan in the stands. a two-time Daytona but faded and finished
38. (30) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet,
Transmission, 10. CAR’s second-tier series The 2017 Truck 500 winner, is signed fourth.
— Bryce Binkley,
Lima Senior pitcher
said after the trouble-
some first inning. “The
first inning was kind
of a struggle but once
I found my spots and
got the fastball in there
everything started to
work.”
While Binkley was
wielding his magic on
the mound, the Spartan
offense was coming up
with timely hits against
solid Bulldog pitching.
Like Elida, the Spartans
scratched out two runs
in the first off starter
Noah Adcock. Spartan
Adrien Bowsher came
up with the big hit with
a seeing-eye single up
the middle to drive in
the two runs.
The Spartans tagged Photos by Jose Nogueras | The Lima News
Adcock for an additional Lima Senior’s Dakota Seaman celebrates hitting a double Saturday that sparked a three-run sixth inning for the Spartans against
Elida at Dayton’s Fifth-Third Field.
run in the fourth and
then manufactured three
key insurance runs in
the bottom of the sixth.
Dugan, who was 3 for 4
with two runs, drove in
Dakota Seaman who had
opened the frame with a
double.
Elida head coach Todd
Grapner who did not
want to take anything
away from Binkley’s
pitching performance,
said his team came out
flat. Elida shortstop Brayden Lybarger tags out Lima Senior’s
Brayden O’Dell on a steal attempt during Saturday’s game at
“We just didn’t make Dayton’s Fifth-Third Field.
plays early and let them
score and felt we should Lima Senior pitcher Bryce Binkley was named most valuable huge and a big confi- of derailed us a little
have been out of the player of the annual Scott Harmon/Tyler Williams Memorial dence builder heading bit with our expecta-
first with no runs and game after recording the win Saturday against Elida at Dayton’s into the final week of the tions but we are finally
then we gave them two,” Fifth-Third Field. regular season and the healthy and I think this
Grapner said. “We had postseason. shows our guys what we
bad base running and today and you can’t do kley is a good pitcher.” “We have had a lot of can do when we put it
had three guys picked off that because Bryce Bin- Reed called the win injuries and it has kind all together,” Reed said.
World Class
Nurses,
Committed to
treating YOU
like
420 East Fourth Street
Spencerville, OH 45887
P:(419) 647-4115
F:(419) 647-4025
RoselawnManor.com
Family!
6C Sunday, May 5, 2019 SPORTS The Lima News

AREA ROUNDUP a r e a r e s u lt s
High Schools

ONU teams fall in OAC championships

Softball
Versailles 13, Coldwater 1
Versailles 450 22 — 13 11 0
Coldwater 010 00 — 1 4 8
WP–Tara Fritscher. LP–Leanne
Klenke.
2B–H Barga 2, C McEldowney 1,
By Staf Reports 4-all with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory games in three seasons at her an RBI for the host Bearcats. Abby Stammen 1 (V); Kate Leichty
1 (C).
sports@limanews.com at No. 1 singles. alma mater after recording 21 Ada 6, Spencerville 1
The Blue Streaks then post- wins in two seasons at Hiram. Versailles 13, Coldwater 1 Ada 300 210 0 — 6 8 1
Spencerville 000 000 1 — 1 5 1
The Ohio Northern men’s ed a 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 win at No. 4 The Muskies fell to 31-11 COLDWATER — Kate WP–Leona Dalton. LP–Kenzie
lacrosse and men’s and wom- singles to clinch the match. on the season and were the Leichty doubled for the host Brown.
2B–Brenna George 1 (A); Sierra
en’s tennis teams fell in Ohio “I’m very proud of the way first team eliminated from this Cavaliers. Baumgartner 1, Gracie Butoric 1 (S).
Athletic Conference champion- we battled,” ONU head coach year’s tournament. 3B–Raina England 1 (A).
Crestview 7, Shawnee 6
ship competition Saturday. Mike Bonnell said. “We did Allen East drops 2 Shawnee 101 001 3 — 6 5 1
not handle the transition from Baseball CALEDONIA — Allen East Crestview 101 001 4 — 7 8 2
WP–Kali Small (12-4).
Men’s lacrosse indoors to outdoors well and fell 13-3 and 20-0 to River Val- 2B–Bailey Gregory 1, Liv
got behind at the beginning Indiana Tech 5, UNOH 1 ley. Lakin Bashman homered Cunningham 1 (C); Laken George 1 (S).
Records: C 16-4; S 11-6.
John Carroll 13, Ohio Northern 5 of singles play. But we kept FORT WAYNE, Ind. — for Allen East (16-4). River Valley 13, Allen East 3
Allen East 200 10 — 3 3 2
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS — playing and nearly came all the UNOH dropped its second River Valley 263 5x — 13 14 0
In its first-ever Ohio Athletic way back. This was our first game in as many days to Parkway 1, Triad 0 WP–Alcorn. LP–Olivia Lawrence
(11-2).
Conference championship trip to the OAC Tournament Indiana Tech to be eliminated ROCKFORD — Winning HR–Lakin Basham 1 (AE).
game appearance, No. 4-seed- finals for our program since from the Wolverine-Hoosier pitcher Macy Hendle allowed River Valley 20, Allen East 0
Allen East 000 00 — 0 3 5
ed Ohio Northern fell to No. 2013 and I am optimistic that Athletic Conference. Michael four hits while striking out River Valley (13)70 0x— 20 13 0
3-seeded John Carroll oat Don there will be more of these Knollman had a double, a six. Parkway catcher Allie WP–Corwin. LP–Montana
Huelsmeyer (2-1).
Shula Stadium. opportunities in our future.” single and knocked in the Rac- Ford threw out two runners Record: Allen East 16-4.
With the loss, the Polar ers’ lone run. Tech defeated attempting steals and Lauren Parkway 1, Triad 0
Triad 000 000 0 — 0 4 1
Bears dropped to 13-5 overall. Women’s tennis UNOH 6-2 late Friday. Henderson knocked in the Parkway 010 000 x — 1 3 4
The Blue Streaks improved game’s lone run. WP–Henkle. LP–Russell.
Records: P 11-3; T 11-9.
to 12-6 overall and earn the John Carroll 5, ONU 1 High schools Bowling Green 3, Bath 2
OAC’s automatic bid to the MIAMISBURG — Ohio Bath goes 0-2 Bath
Bowling Green
001 010 0 — 2 5 1
000 010 2 — 3
NCAA Division III National Northernell 5-1 in the finals of Baseball BOWLING GREEN — Bath 5 1
Tournament, which begins the OAC Tournament indoors lost 3-2 and 9-1 to the hosts. WP– Lexi North. LP–. Kaylee Grant
2B– Makenna Fry (BG).
next week. at the South Regency Tennis Shawnee 12, Russia 1 Bowling Green 9, Bath 1
Bath 000 001 0 — 1 6 4
Max Weese, Nicholas Club. RUSSIA — Logan Maxwell Track and ield Bowling Green 020 034 x — 9
Groves, Joseph O’Connell, The third-seeded Polar had two hits, including a 12 1
WP–Lexi North. LP–Dylan Grigsby.
Anthony Pavone and Peter Bears end their season with a home run, and three RBI, Jake Cooper Tire Invitational 2B– Makenna Fry, Brooke Mannin,
Hardt each had a goal for 20-7 overall record. Hutchins had two hits and two FINDLAY — Lima Senior Rylie Cramer (BG).
3B– Lexi North (BG).
ONU. Top-seeded John Carroll RBI and Johnny Caprella had a finished fourth (66.5 points) Baseball
improved to 15-5 and earned double, a single and an RBI for and Elida fifth (63.5 points) Lima Senior 6, Elida 4
Elida 200 000 2 — 4 10 1
Men’s tennis the league’s automatic bid to Shawnee. in the girls standings in the Lima Senior 200 103 x — 6 13 0
the NCAA III Tournament. 10-team competition Friday. WP–Bryce Binkley. LP–Adcock.
2B–Jordan Davis 1 (E); Dakota
John Carroll 5, ONU 4 ONU won at No. 2 doubles Celina 9, Allen East 2 Elida was fourth and Lima Seaman 1 (LS).
MASON — Third-seeded as Ashley Ochsenhirt and Ada CELINA — Grant Wagner Senior ninth in the boys team Shawnee 12, Russia 1
Shawnee 006 204 — 12 12 3
Ohio Northern rallied from graduate Mackenzie Wills won had two hits, Parker Mauer results. Russia 001 000 — 1 4 3
a 4-1 deficit, but top-seeded 8-6. doubled and knocked in three Lima Senior’s Deji’ona WP–A Brown. LP–Saunders.
2B–Jarin Bertke 1, Kale Ebling 1,
John Carroll held on for a vic- With her doubles victory, runs and Caden Highley had Shurelds Simpson broke her Johnny Caprella 1 (S).
tory in the finals of the OAC Wills finished the season with a hit and two RBI for the host meet record in the 400 with HR–Logan Maxwell 1 (S).
Celina 9, Allen East 2
Tournament at the Lindner a 50-9 overall record, tying the Bulldogs. Seven different play- a time of 59.38 seconds. She Allen East 000 110 0 — 2 7 3
Celina 010 116 x — 9 6 3
Family Tennis Center and the ONU single-season record of ers each had a hit for Allen also won the 200 and was a WP–Miller. LP–Evan Shafer.
South Regency Tennis Club. 50 wins set by Meghan Letizia East. member of the Spartans’ first- 2B–Mauer 1 (C).
Colleges
The Polar Bears ended their in 2013. place 800 relay team along Baseball
season at 14-9 overall, while Softball with Ka’Niyah Stevens, India Indiana Tech 5, UNOH 1
UNOH 000 100 000 — 1 3 1
the Blue Streaks (9-9) received Softball Benton and Elyse Kelley. The Indiana Tech 100 100 03x — 5 6 0
the league’s automatic bid to Crestview 7, Shawnee 6 same foursome set a meet WP–Seth Sorensen. LP–Alex
Brinkman.
the NCAA III Championships. Ohio Northern 2, Muskingham 1 CONVOY — The host mark of 4:06.78 in the 1,600 2B–Michael Knollman 1 (UNOH);
Connor Christian and fresh- NEW CONCORD — Sec- Knights scored four times in relay. Glen McClain 1 (IT).
HR–Jake DeFries 1 (IT).
man Andrew Cochran got the ond-seeded Ohio Northern the seventh after the Indians Also among the girls, Records: UNOH 19-27-1; IT 36-15-1.
Polar Bears off to a 1-0 lead needed just two runs in the took the lead with three runs Elida’s Kylie Lewis (100), the Softball
Ohio Northern 2, Muskingum 1
with an 8-3 victory at No. 3 first inning off a Hailee Lough- in the top of the inning. Elida 400 relay team of Jency Muskingum 010 000 0 — 1 2 0
doubles. man single and an Abby Elliott Bailey Gregory had a Jenkins, Jasmine Jones, Epi- ONU 200 000 x — 2 7 0
WP–Kaitlin Surdej (14-9). LP–
John Carroll then won on double to claim a victory double, a single and an RBI, fany Johnson and Lewis also Rachel Eberling (11-4).
courts one and three and led against top-seeded Musk- Lexi Gregory had a pair of hits won. 2B–Krissy Hughes 1 (M); Abby
Elliot 1 (ONU).
2-1 after doubles play. ingum and advance to game and Codi Miller had a hit and Elida’s Arzaiah Little set a HR–Rachel Eberling 1 (M).
Records: M 31-11; ONU 22-18.
The rains came just as the five of the OAC Tournament at an RBI for Crestview. Laken meet mark in 200 with a time From Friday
singles matches started, forc- Donna J. Newberry Field. George had two doubles and of 22.85. Third place Yarlen High Schools
Boys Track and Field
ing a 1 hour, 18-minute delay With the victory, the Polar a single and Mackenzie Peter- Chambers of Lima Senior also Cooper Tire Invitational
and moving play inside to the Bears improved to 22-18 over- man had a pair of hits and two finished under the former At Findlay
Team Scores: 1. Sylvania Northview
South Regency Tennis Club in all on the season and booked RBI for Shawnee. meet mark with a time of 109, 2. Findlay 97, 3. Anthony Wayne
Miamisburg. a matchup with third-seeded 23.51. Elida’s Jacob Michael 96.5, 4. Elida 90, 5. Otsego 82, 6.
Bowling Green 66, 7. Swanton 50, 8.
JCU grabbed the momen- Baldwin Wallace in game Ada 6, Spencerville 1 equaled the meet record in the McComb 34, 9. Lima Senior 23.5, 10.
tum out of the rain delay five. The ONU-Baldwin Wal- SPENCERVILLE — Win- pole vault with a height of 13 Waite 11.
Event Winners
and increased its lead to 4-1 lace game was halted due to ning pitcher Leona Dalton feet, 6 inches. 3,200 Relay: 1. Swanton 8:36.43.
with victories at Nos. 5 and 3 inclement weather in the top allowed five hits and a walk In the boys events, KeS- 110 Hurdles: 1. KeShawn Spivey
(E) 15.19.
singles. of the fourth with BW leading while striking out 10 in a hawn Spivey (110 hurdles), 100: 1. Dravyn Jones (E) 11.28.
Noah Elliott rallied for a 2-1. The game is scheduled to seven-inning complete game. Dravyn Jones (100) and the 800 Relay: 1. Sylvania Northview
1:34.22.
0-6, 6-2, 6-4 victory at No. 2 resume at 11 a.m. today. Lexie White had three hits, 400 relay team of Jones, Cam- 1,600: Gavin Losey (SN) 4:38.33.
singles to get ONU within 4-2. In addition, the victory Raina England tripled and had eron Fetter, Nazareus Wright 400 Relay: 1. Elida (Dravyn Jones,
Cameron Fetter, Nazareus Wright,
Cochran then won 7-5, 2-6, against Muskingham marked a pair of RBI and Lexie Waugh and Little also finished first Arzaiah Little) 44.49.
400: 1. Ben Ireland (F) 51.90.
6-3 at No. 6 singles to make it the 100th career coaching had a hit and knocked in a for Elida. 300 Hurdles: 1. Conrad Weisner
4-3. win for third-year head coach pair of runs for Ada. Sierra (SN) 41.24.
800: 1. Andrew Fritz (AW) 2:01.84.
Vinh Thai tied the match at Jackie Price. She has won 79 Baumgartner doubled and had Reach The Lima News sports department 200: Arzaiah Little (Elida) 22.85.
at 567-242-0468.
3,200: 1. Cooper Losey (SN)
9:57.72.
1,600 Relay: 1. Otsego 3:34.12.
Discus: 1. Nick Lehtomaa (F)
130-09.

Royals rout Tigers

High Jump: 1. Dylan Gilsdorf (S)

Indians send Mariners 5-10.00.

Long Jump: 1. Sean Odonnell (BG)
19-08.50.
15-3 ater 4-run irst Shot Put: 1. Keegan Digby (O)

to sixth straight loss

49-10.50.
Pole Vault: 1. Jacob Michael (E)
13-06.00.
The Associated Press Girls Track and Field
scored the game’s first Cooper Tire Invitational
seven runs. Homer At Findlay
The Associated Press Team Scores: 1. Anthony Wayne
DETROIT — In Bailey (3-3) allowed 166.5, 2. Findlay 127, 3. Sylvania
Northview 77, 4. Lima Senior 66.5, 5.
eight games with the two runs in six innings Elida 63.5, 6. Swanton 61, 7. St. Ursula
CLEVELAND — Kansas City Royals, in a solid outing for Academy 44, 8. Bowling Green 29.5, 9.
Otsego 24, 10. McComb 3.
Carlos Santana hit a Kelvin Gutierrez has Kansas City. Event Winners
two-run homer in the already made a nice Whit Merrifield 3,200 Relay: 1. Findlay 9:57.97.
100 Hurdles: 1. Bobbie Oberle (S)
eighth inning and the impression. also homered for the 16.64.
Cleveland Indians ral- Gutierrez had four Royals, and Jeimer 100: 1. Kylie Lewis (E) 12.65.
800 Relay: 1. Lima Senior
lied past Seattle 5-4 hits and a stolen base Candelario and Ronny (KaNiyah Stevens, Deji’ona Shurelds
Saturday, the Mariners’ Saturday, and the Roy- Rodriguez went deep Simpson, India Benton, Elyse Kelley)
1:46.81.
sixth straight loss. als routed the Detroit for the Tigers. 1,600: 1. Emma Steingass (SN)
Santana tagged Con- Tigers 15-3. Kansas Ross was making his 5:28.35.
400 Relay: 1. Elida (Jency Jenkins,
nor Sadzeck (0-1) for AP photo City scored four runs first start since return- Jasmine Jones, Epifany Johnson, Kylie
his fifth home run of The Indians’ Carlos Santana is congratulated by Francisco in the first inning and ing from the paternity Lewis) 50.98.
400: 1. Deji’ona Shurelds Simpson
the season. Lindor after hitting a two-run home run during Saturday’s six in the eighth. Alex list. He and his wife (LS) 1:00.15.
game against Seattle in Cleveland. 300 Hurdles: 1. Sydney Raab (AW)
Tim Beckham hit Gordon homered and Ashley welcomed their 50.39.
a leadoff home run drove in five runs. first child, Jordan 800: 1. Katie Corbin (F) 2:25.39.
200: 1. Deji’ona Shurelds Simpson
to break a 3-all tie in Carlos Carrasco foiled that strategy and Gutierrez, acquired Anthony Ross, on (LS) 25.92.
the eighth — Seattle’s allowed all four home the Indians won for the from Washington Wednesday. 3,200: 1. Alyssa Heer (SU)
12:00.48.
fourth solo homer runs, a career high for second straight game last year in a trade His outing Saturday 1,600 Relay: 1. Lima Senior
of the game. Edwin the right-hander, who in their final at-bat. for namesake Kelvin was a forgettable one. (Ka’Niyah Stevens, India Benton,
Deji’ona Shurelds Simpson, Elyse
Encarnacion, Daniel struck out nine in 7 2/3 Cleveland played Herrera, made his big He allowed six hits in Kelley) 4:06.78.
Vogelbach and Dylan innings. its second game since league debut April 27. the first inning, includ- Discus: 1. Lily Hassan (AW)
108-04.
Moore also connected Francisco Lindor Corey Kluber broke his This was his third mul- ing Gordon’s two-run High Jump: 1. Jenna Rybicki (AW)
for Seattle, which leads singled to lead off the right arm after being tihit game, but his first homer that opened the 5-01.00.
Long Jump: 1. Bobbie Oberle (S)
the AL with 65 home eighth against Roenis hit by a line drive. with more than two. scoring and an RBI 15-09.50.
runs. Elias and took sec- Shane Bieber allowed “I feel great because double by Jorge Soler. Shot Put: 1. Lily Hassan (AW)
34-10.00.
Tyler Olson (1-0) ond on Leonys Mar- one runs in 7 2/3 the team gives me an Ryan O’Hearn added Pole Vault: 1. Elaine Hohman (F)
retired the final hitter tin’s sacrifice. Jose innings Friday. opportunity and I play a run-scoring single to 10-00.00.
Colleges
in the eighth for the Ramirez struck out Mariners starter great,” Gutierrez said. make it 4-0. Baseball
and Seattle manager Mike Leake allowed Adalberto Mondesi Indiana Tech 6, UNOH 2
win. Brad Hand walked “It felt great.” Indiana Tech 004 001 010 — 6 7 0
Encarnacion to begin Scott Servais went three runs in six The Royals chased hit an RBI triple in the UNOH 000 002 000 — 2 8 1
WP–Nate McBroom. LP–Jacob
the ninth, then struck to Sadzeck, a rookie innings. Seattle is 5-15 Detroit right-hander second, and Ross was Lewis.
out the next three hit- right-hander. since starting the sea- Tyson Ross (1-4) in done after a one-out 2B–Jacob Alvidrez 1 (IT).
HR–Jake DeFries 1 (IT).
ters for his 10th save. Santana quickly son with a 13-2 record. the second inning and walk by Hunter Dozier. Records: IT 35-14-1; UNOH 19-26-1.
The Lima News SPORTS Sunday, May 5, 2019 7C

Dahmen hangs on for 3-way share of lead

The Associated Press
golf scores
CHARLOTTE, N.C. PGA — Wells Fargo Championship Martin Laird 67-71-71 — 209 -4 Alex Prugh 73-68-71 — 212 -1
— Joel Dahmen held his Saturday
At Quail Hollow Club
Adam Hadwin
Nate Lashley
73-69-68 — 210
71-70-69 — 210
-3
-3
Matt Jones 70-70-72 —
Richy Werenski 70-69-73 —
212
212
-1
-1
own playing in the final Charlotte, N.C. John Senden 68-73-69 — 210 -3 Julian Etulain 73-70-70 — 213 E
group for the first time Purse: $7.9 million Jim Knous 68-72-70 — 210 -3 Hideki Matsuyama 73-70-70 — 213 E
Yardage: 7,554; Par 71 Kevin Streelman 71-69-70 — 210 -3 Brandon Harkins 73-69-71 — 213 E
and wound up in a three- Third Round Sungjae Im 70-69-71 — 210 -3 Roberto Diaz 70-72-71 — 213 E
way tie for the lead with Max Homa 69-63-70 — 202 -11 Cody Gribble 71-72-68 — 211 -2 Byeong Hun An 72-70-71 — 213 E
Jason Dufner 68-63-71 — 202 -11 Bud Cauley 73-70-68 — 211 -2 Kramer Hickok 72-69-72 — 213 E
Jason Dufner and Max Joel Dahmen 66-66-70 — 202 -11 Ollie Schniederjans 74-69-68 — 211 -2 Jimmy Walker 71-70-72 — 213 E
Pat Perez 69-68-66 — 203 -10 Ryan Blaum 71-72-68 — 211 -2 Tony Finau 72-69-72 — 213 E
Homa on a stormy Sat- Rory McIlroy 66-70-68 — 204 -9 Webb Simpson 69-73-69 — 211 -2 Nick Taylor 67-75-72 — 214 +1
urday at the Wells Fargo Justin Rose 70-67-68 — 205 -8 Brice Garnett 70-71-70 — 211 -2 Luke List 75-68-71 — 214 +1
Paul Casey 69-71-66 — 206 -7 Shawn Stefani 76-65-70 — 211 -2 J.J. Henry 70-72-72 — 214 +1
Championship. Seamus Power 69-68-69 — 206 -7 Dylan Frittelli 67-74-70 — 211 -2 Nick Watney 70-72-72 — 214 +1
Very much in the mix Sergio Garcia 69-73-65 — 207 -6 Henrik Stenson 74-67-70 — 211 -2 Harris English 71-71-72 — 214 +1
Rickie Fowler 71-70-66 — 207 -6 Chez Reavie 70-71-70 — 211 -2 Trey Mullinax 72-69-73 — 214 +1
was Rory McIlroy, who Doc Redman 70-70-67 — 207 -6 Lucas Glover 70-69-72 — 211 -2 Adam Long 70-71-73 — 214 +1
was reminded at every Vaughn Taylor 68-71-68 — 207 -6 Sebastian Munoz 68-70-73 — 211 -2 Jason Kokrak 70-70-74 — 214 +1
Patrick Reed 67-69-71 — 207 -6 Brendon Todd 68-70-73 — 211 -2 Wes Roach 70-71-74 — 215 +2
turn that it was his Keith Mitchell 68-74-66 — 208 -5 Jason Day 68-69-74 — 211 -2 Tom Hoge 70-70-75 — 215 +2
30th birthday. He had a Colt Knost 73-68-67 — 208 -5 Chase Wright 71-72-69 — 212 -1 Zack Sucher 72-71-73 — 216 +3
Adam Schenk 67-74-67 — 208 -5 Joaquin Niemann 73-70-69 — 212 -1 Hank Lebioda 71-72-74 — 217 +4
3-under 68 and was two Jhonattan Vegas 72-67-69 — 208 -5 Brian Harman 68-75-69 — 212 -1 Matthew Short 76-67-74 — 217 +4
shots behind. Aaron Wise 69-70-69 — 208 -5
Rory Sabbatini 76-66-67 — 209 -4
Daniel Berger 73-69-70 — 212
Kyoung-Hoon Lee 72-70-70 — 212
-1
-1
Brendan Steele 72-70-75 —
Beau Hossler 69-72-76 —
217
217
+4
+4
Storms moved in Kyle Stanley 69-69-71 — 209 -4 Bill Haas 69-72-71 — 212 -1 Fabian Gomez 70-69-80 — 219 +6
sooner than expected
causing two delays, each
lasting a little more than today.” is three shots clear of ed No. 10 from about
an hour and making a The top of the leader- Mikko Korhonen (65) 40 feet, missed like a
firm Quail Hollow play board looked similar to and Jorge Campillo (68). 3-footer, then almost
slightly softer. when the round started, missed the next one,
Dahmen and Homa except that McIlroy and Insperity Invitational so it was kind of nice
each dropped a shot over Perez are a lot closer, THE WOODLANDS, that we didn’t have to
the last three holes for and they all have a lot Texas — Scott McCar- play anymore. I kind of
a 70. They were tied for AP photo more company. ron took a three-stroke figured some things out,
the lead when Dahmen’s Joel Dahmen lines up a putt on the second hole during Satuday’s Paul Casey made 15 lead Saturday in the and putted a little bit.”
third round of the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow pars and still managed
approach to the 16th PGA Tour Champions’ Paul Goydos and Scott
Club in Charlotte, N.C.
was left of the green and to make up five shots Insperity Invitational, Parel were tied for sec-
came close to the water. a wedge to 6 feet for chances and I like where on the lead, courtesy overcoming a stiff neck ond.
He missed a 12-foot par birdie on the next hole I’m standing after three of a pair of eagles and to complete a 5-under Goydos shot 68-67
attempt. Homa pushed and solid golf the rest of days.” on birdie. He was four 67 in the storm-delayed after only playing two
his drive to the right on the way. Dahmen will be in the shots back at 7-under first round and shoot a shots Friday.
the 18th and was blocked “I thought I was going penultimate group with 206, along with Seamus 65 in the second. “Hopefully, going to
by trees, played his sec- to be a lot more nervous Perez. Power (69). The 53-year-old have a nice day tomor-
ond across the creek into in those opening holes With two players Another shot behind McCarron was afraid the row,” Goydos said. “But
the gallery and missed a and I wasn’t,” Dahmen going for their first win, was a group that include neck problem might pre- I think if he (McCarron)
10-foot par putt. said. “After I made dou- and Dufner still trying Sergio Garcia, who shot vent him from playing. goes out and shoots
Dufner, the former ble, then I got nervous to emerge from a slump, 30 on the front nine in “I woke up this morn- 5- or 6-under par like he
PGA champion, atoned because I didn’t want to McIlroy liked his posi- the morning on his way ing and went to dry my did today, kind of a moot
for back-to-back bogeys shoot myself out of this tion two shots behind. to a 65, and Rickie Fowl- hair and my neck just point.”
after the first storm thing. I wanted to keep He heard “Happy er, who had a 66. Fowler tightened right up,” Parel shot 67-68, play-
delay with two straight having fun and keep Birthday” at every turn, won his first PGA Tour McCarron said. “It was ing 32 holes Saturday.
birdies, and he gave him- being in this tourna- made his first birdie as title at Quail Hollow in almost like Chevy Chase “For all the rain we got,
self chances down the ment. Geno, my caddie, a 30-year-old on hit the 2012. when he stuck his fingers I was surprised at how
stretch. He wound up did a great job today, par-5 seventh hole and in the car door. I was good it really was,” Parel
with a 71. just kept it light.” looked to be ready to China Open like, ‘I didn’t do that.’ said. “It was very wet,
They were at 11-under That would be Geno make a move when he SHENZHEN, China “I knew I was going and there were definitely
202. Bonnalie, who two years hit from a loose divot on — First he made the cut, to have to play a lot of places you could not find
Pat Perez had a bogey- when McIlroy parted the 12th fairway to just now he’s inside the top holes today, so I wasn’t some dry spots. But all
free 66 and was one with his caddie put out a outside 10 feet. 50. There’s no holding even sure I was going in all, I thought it held up
shot behind. Six players mock application for the That’s when the back 14-year-old Chinese to be able to go. I went pretty darn good.”
were separated by three job on social media that second horn sounded golfer Kuang Yang in his in the fitness trailer and Colin Montgomerie
shots going into the began by taking credit to stop play. McIlroy first-ever European Tour they kind of loosened it was 8 under after two
final round, a group that for guiding Dahmen to a returned and ran his event. up a little bit, but it was 68s. He started play Sat-
includes Justin Rose, tie for 68th in the Reno- birdie putt 5 feet by the With a 3-under 69 that bothering me all day. But urday with a par putt on
who bogeyed the 18th Tahoe Open. hole, missed the next featured five birdies in I think I was more just his fourth hole.
hole from a poor tee Homa ended 30 holes one and lost ground his first 10 holes, Kuang thinking about keeping “It’s a very long day
shot and shot 68. without a bogey when he with a bogey. That was moved into a tie for 44th it loose and wasn’t really for us, but at the same
Dahmen, the cancer missed a 6-footer for par his last mistake. He place after the third thinking too much about time the course has
survivor who keeps a on the 11th hole, and picked up birdies on the round Saturday in his score. And lo and behold, dried out remarkably
light perspective on golf, he failed to convert two reachable 14th and the historic appearance at I played pretty good.” since this morning,”
had never been in the birdie chances before his par-5 15th and is poised the Volvo China Open. McCarron was in the Montgomerie said.
top five starting a round bogey at the end. Now to join Tom Weiskopf On Friday, he became middle of his second “They squeegeed the
on the weekend, and it’s his turn to play in the as the only three-time the youngest person to hole Friday when light- driving range, it was
he had a chance to fade final group on Sunday winners at Quail Hol- make the cut at a regular ning and heavy rain under water, so they’ve
quickly when he was in with Dufner. low. Weiskopf won the European Tour event — wiped out most of the done a great job. Every-
the trees, misjudged a “All you can ask for old Kemper Open three outside the majors — at play at The Woodlands one’s done a great job to
pitch that went into the is to have a chance,” times on this course 14 years, 6 months, 12 Country Club. He won get us around and back
bunker and made double Homa said. “I think I before the tournament days. the Mitsubishi Electric on schedule.”
bogey. After five holes, did that today. Obvi- moved to Washington. Kuang is 12 strokes Classic two weeks ago Bernhard Langer, the
he already was four ously, we have a long “This golf course behind the leader, in Georgia for his ninth winner last year for his
shots behind. 18 holes to go on a hard really rewards patience France’s Benjamin senior title. fourth title in the event,
He answered with a golf course, but I’m and rewards discipline,” Hebert, who shot “It’s a long day,” was tied for 11th at 5
shot into 12 feet on the proud of the round. I like McIlroy said. “And I feel 8-under 64 to move 17 McCarron said. “The under after rounds of 69
par-5 seventh for eagle, how I played, I like my like I was both of those under overall. Hebert day before, I three-putt- and 70.

Woods talk adds to Detroit tourney buzz TICKETS

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8C Sunday, May 5, 2019 SPORTS The Lima News

Blazers-Nuggets game goes 4 OTs

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Rodney
Hood checked back into the game, a
fresh body among the weary ones all
over the court.
Eager for postseason redemption
after struggling in the playoffs last
year, Hood got his chance Friday night.
All he had to do was wait until an
NBA postseason record-tying fourth
overtime.
Hood hit the key 3-pointer with 18.6
seconds left and the Portland Trail
Blazers beat the Denver Nuggets 140-
137 to take a 2-1 lead in the Western
Conference semifinals.
Hood was a starter for Cleveland
last season when the playoffs opened,
but fell out of favor and refused to lot already. double of the playoffs with 33 points,
check into the final minutes of a blow- It was just the second quadruple- 18 rebounds and 14 assists, but
out win over Toronto in the second overtime playoff game in NBA his- missed a crucial free throw with 5.6
round. He was acquired by the Blazers tory, joining a 1953 game between seconds to go. The 7-foot center
in a February trade. the Boston Celtics and the Syracuse played 65 minutes, two shy of the
“I didn’t give up. I didn’t give up Nationals. postseason record.
on myself, just kept playing, kept CJ McCollum matched his career Jamal Murray had a playoff-high
working,” he said. “I had no idea that playoff high with 41 points and 34 points for the Nuggets. Game 4 is
I’d end up in Portland in this type of Damian Lillard added 28 for Portland, Sunday.
situation. But to be here, to have my which stretched its winning streak at “We fought, we fought, we fought.
family in the crowd when I saw a lot home to 12 games dating back to the That’s all you can ask for. Too many
of sad faces last go-round, to be here regular season. second-chance points too many
is very emotional for me, to be quite Hood scored seven points in the turnovers, that was the difference in
frank. final OT and helped the Blazers the game,” Nuggets coach Michael
“A lot more basketball to go, remain unbeaten at home this postsea- Malone said. “But that was a hell of a
though. A lot more basketball.” son. basketball game by two very good bas-
The Blazers and Nuggets played a Nikola Jokic had his third triple- ketball teams.”

SPORTS CALENDAR
Each week, The Lima News
publishes a calendar of events
of local interest. Events
should be submitted by noon
Wednesday of each week to
The Lima News.
ADULT FITNESS
Lima: Apex Sports Zone is now
ofering Adult Fitness Classes.
Five week and 10 week
programs are being ofered.
Get it, tone and increase your
energy. For more information
visit ApexSportsZone.com or
call 567-712-7175.
ARCHERY
Lima: The Allen County Archers
are holding open 3-D shoots
the irst Saturday and Sunday
each month from March
through September. They are
open to all archery equipment.
Columbus Grove: Columbus
Grove Archery Club
memberships are available. For
info call Tom Frick at 419-384-
3033.
The Columbus Groves Archery
Club hold traditional 3-D shoot FISHING
on the third Saturday of the
month all year long.
BASEBALL
Lima: Registration is underway
for bus trips to attend the
Cleveland Indians take on
the Cincinnati Reds at Great
American Ballpark at 1:10
p.m. July 7 or watch the
Detroit Tigers travel to face
the Cleveland Indians at
Progressive Field June 22.
The fee is $75 for each of the
events and buses will depart
from the Ottawa Eagles #2234 FOOTBALL
and the Lima Eastgate Super
Wal-Mart. Deadline to pay
for the Tigers-Indians game
is May 22 and deadline the
Indians-Reds game is June 7.
All proceeds will be donated to
the Flag City Honor Flight. For
more information contact Mike
Melvin at 419-303-9280.
Lima: Bath Baseball is having
their annual “Best of the
Northwest” Youth Baseball
Tournament on June 7- 9.
There will be a 12U, 10U and
8U-Coach Pitch Division.
Will only take 12 teams per
division. Cost for the 12U and
10U Division will be $250 with
a 3 game guarantee. Cost for
the 8U Division will be $200
with a 3 game guarantee. This
is a school team tournament.
Please call or text Jeremie
Magrum at (419)233-3232
or email at jmagrum@
kalidatruck.com to register.
Lima: Hitting league registration
now open. Apex Sports Zone
will be holding machine
pitch hitting leagues for both
baseball and softball. Four-
player teams will compete in
a six-week season including
ive league games and one
postseason game. Games
are ive innings long in Apex’s
professional, turfed cages. For
more information or to sign up,
go to ApexSportsZone.com or
call 567-712-7175.
Delphos: The 10th annual
Nathan Miller Memorial
Tournament will be May 31
through June 2 at the Delphos
Stadium Park. The tournament Wapakoneta: The Wapakoneta
is a 16-20 team tournament
for boys age 11-12 years old
(age cutof is March 1). The
tournament will be pool play
with a three-game guarantee.
Players must be from the same
school district. Cost is $175.
Deadline to enter is May 10. For Van Wert: The Van Wert City/
more information contact Sam
Miller at 567-825-8631.
St. Marys: The FLW Bass Fishing
League (BFL) tournament
season will continue Saturday,
May 11, with the T-H Marine
FLW BFL Buckeye Division
opener on Grand Lake St.
Marys presented by Navionics.
Up to 400 boaters and co-
anglers will be competing for
top awards of up to $8,000
and $3,000 respectively in the
one-day tournament. Take-of
is at 6:30 a.m. and the weigh in HORSESHOES
is at 3 p.m.
Lima: Private and small group
lessons are available for
players of all ages. No position
is of limits. All techniques
and skills will be taught based
on players’ needs. For more
information or to sign up, go to
ApexSportsZone.com or call
567-712-7175.
GOLF
Lima: The 92nd Lima City
Golf Men’s Tournament is
scheduled to take place June
26-30 at courses in the Lima
area. The tournament will
begin for the Open Flight
players with a qualifying round
on June 26 at Colonial Golfers
Club. The Senior Flights will
start that day with qualiiers
at Blufton Golf Club. The
Championship Flight will play
a qualifying round Thursday
morning, June 27, at Colonial
Golfers Club and will then
play the irst round of match PICKLEBALL — Women’s Shooting and
play that afternoon. The Lima: Pickleball is played at Self-Defense Group at the
Open Flights will play the irst Bradield Center from 9 a.m. Lima Sabres, 5090 Hanthorn
round of Match Play that day until 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Road. Gain conidence
at Blufton and the Senior Thursdays. All skill levels are however that may be. Meeting
Flights Match Play will begin at welcome. held the second Sunday of
Springbrook Golf Club. Friday Lima: The Lima YMCA is holding every month: May 16 and June
will see all lights playing at open pickleball play from 7 9. Shooting sessions at 1 p.m.
Hidden Creek. The semiinals p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesdays and 3 p.m. with instructional
and inals are scheduled and Thursdays and 10 a.m. training at 2 p.m. For more
to take place Saturday and to 2 p.m. Monday through information email: info@
Sunday at Shawnee Country Friday (appointment only). armedanddamegerous.com.
Club. Carts will be included Free for YMCA members and
for all rounds. Lunches will $3 per visit for nonmembers SOCCER
also be provided for all players or $20 per month for Lima: Apex Sports Zone is
Wednesday through Friday. nonmembers(unlimited play). playing host to Advanced
Online registration will open in Individuals can register online Soccer Skills. College level
May at limacitygolf.com. at limaymca.net. coaches and players will put
Blufton: The Blufton Family participants through more
Chamber of Commerce golf Recreation will be ofering advanced soccer training with
outing will be held at the pickleball from 8:30-10:30 an emphasis on foot skills,
Prairie View Golf Club at 9 a.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays passing, receiving, striking a
a.m. a.m, Friday, May 10. A and from 8:30-10:30a.m. and ball and much more. For more
team registration fee is $250. 5-7 p.m. Thursdays. information or to sign up go to
Individuals can register at http://bit.ly/2DCL85X.
admin@wapakoneta.com. RUN/WALK Elida: Registration is under
Putnam County: The Kalida way for Elida Youth Soccer
County DARE Team will be Band 4-Miler at 9 a.m. Fall 2019. Kindergarten
holding its 24th annual DARE Saturday is the last of the — 8th grade students are
Golf outing.at the Hickory Superior Running Series encouraged to register on-line
Sticks Golf Course in Van Wert following April’s Bath Spring at www.ELIDASOCCER.com
on May 11 with a shot gun start Fling and Delphos Organ for the upcoming Fall Season.
at 9 a.m.. The rain date for the Donor Dash 5K run/walk. Registration ends June 24.
tournament will be Sunday Cost is $20 and registration STRENGTH AND
May 19. The cost to golf in the is available until Wednesday CONDITIONING/FITNESS
tournament is $60.00 per at runsignup.com/Race/OH/ Lima: Apex Sports Zone is
man. Anyone interested in Cloverdale/KalidaBand4Miler ofering individual athletes,
goling or sponsoring a hole and beginning at 8 a.m. the teams and adults the
can contact Deputy Biberstine day of the event at 18031 opportunity to work out
or Deputy Gabriel at 419- Road M in Cloverdale. with certiied strength and
238-3866 or Oicer Greg Kalida: The fourth annual conditioning coaches to
Blackmore at 419-238-2462 Running with the Law Sprint improve their speed,strength
Triathlon and 5K Race will and conditioning. For a free
be held at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 17 evaluation or trial, go to
Lima at Four Seasons Park,18031 ApexSportsZone.com or call
The Allen County Horseshoe Road M. Register at 567-712-7175.
Pitchers, located at 1815 C allsportsraces.com/running-
St., have openings in leagues with-the-law.html. Go to SWIMMING
and doubles. Open doubles facebook.com/putnamcoun Lima: Splash week will be held at
begins at 8:30a.m.Saturdays. tyfundraisingevents the Lima YMCA June 3-7. The
Corn hole leagues are for more information program is a fun way for kids
forming. Horseshoe pitchers email questions to ages 3 and up to learn basic
are needed for new leagues. fundraising4putnamcounty@ water skills and how to be safe
Contact Dwaine Klink gmail.com. All proceeds around water. Registration for
at 419-235-3677or Roy will benefit Putnam County junior splash is underway for
Moore at 419-231-3720 for Sheriff’sCommunity Projects Splash (6 years and up) and
information. fund, school and community- Junior Splash (Ages 3-5). The
based programs. fee is $5.
KARATE
Lima: The Lima Family YMCA SHOOTING TRAPSHOOTING
is holding a karate program Lima Sabres: The Lima Sabres Lima: The Lima Sabres have
from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesdays have various shooting events. various shooting events.
and Thursdays. The fee is Thursday Trap Practice and Thursday Trap Practice
$30 for members and$60 for League is 4 p.m. weekly. for Adults/Juniors/
nonmembers. Junior Wednesday morning Beginners is 4 p.m. weekly.
trap practice is 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday morning Adult
KICKBOXING weekly, weather permitting. Trap Practice is 9 a.m. to
Lima: At 7:30 p.m Tuesdays and For additional information, go 11 a.m. weekly, weather
Thursdays, Apex Sports Zone to limasabres.com or visit on permitting. All trap sessions
will have classes for adults Facebook. are open to the public. For
and kids 14 and older. Go additional information, go to
tolima.apexsportszone.com/ SELF-DEFENSE limasabres.com or visit on
kickboxing. Lima: “ARMED … Like a Lady” Facebook.

F r i d ay M L B G a M e S u M M a r i e S
Giants 12, Reds 11 Barnhart c 2 1 0 0 3 2 .192 Peralta 1 4 4 4 0 1 21 4.09 Seattle Totals 32 3 7 3 1 13
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 1-Casali pr-c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Lorenzen, H, 11 4 2 2 0 1 18 2.04 000 100 000 — 1 8 0 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Panik 2b 6 1 1 2 0 1 .200 Totals 49 11 13 10 7 16 Garrett, H, 42-3 2 1 1 0 2 14 2.02 Cleveland Candelario 3b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .226
Gerber lf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .333 San Francisco R.Iglesias, BS, 000 100 001 — 2 4 0 Castellanos rf 3 2 1 0 1 0 .271
Melancon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- 000 304 031 01 — 12 17 2 2-8 1,1-3 2 1 1 0 2 21 3.94 Two outs when winning run scored. Cabrera dh 4 0 3 1 0 0 .295
a-Austin ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .313 Cincinnati Hughes, L, 2-11,1-3 1 1 1 1 2 22 5.14 a-singled for Luplow in the 9th. 1-Dixon pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
Dyson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- 305 110 100 00 — 11 13 0 Duke 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 9.00 LOB_Seattle 8, Cleveland 4. 2B_Beckham 2 (11), Goodrum lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .236
Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- a-singled for Melancon in the 8th. b-lied out for Lorenzen pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Martin (5), Luplow (2). HR_Bruce (10), of Bieber. Rodriguez 1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .324
c-Sandoval ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .271 R.Iglesias in the 9th. c-struck out for Watson in Inherited runners-scored_Vincent 2-0, Bergen RBIs_Bruce (18), Naquin (8). SB_Gordon (9). Beckham 2b 3 0 2 0 0 1 .250
Moronta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- the 10th. 1-0, Melancon 2-0, Garrett 2-2, R.Iglesias 2-1, Runners left in scoring position_Seattle 4 (Vogel- Greiner c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .211
Smith p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- 1-ran for Barnhart in the 9th. Duke 1-0. HBP_Watson (Puig). WP_Beede, Mo- bach 3, D.Santana) Cleveland 1 (Gonza- Mercer ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .226
Posey c 3 1 1 0 0 0 .253 E_Pillar (1), Vincent (2). LOB_San Francisco 8, ronta. lez). RISP_Seattle 1 for 6 Cleveland 2 for 4. Jones cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .138
Bergen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Cincinnati 13. 2B_Gerber (1), Vogt (1), Winker 2 Umpires_Home, Hunter Wendelstedt First, Runners moved up_C.Santana. GIDP_C.Santana. Totals 31 4 8 3 2 7
Solarte lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .217 (4), J.Iglesias (5). HR_Panik (2), of Peralta Jordan Baker Second, Paul Nauert Third, DP_Seattle 1 (Gordon, Beckham, Encarnacion). Kansas City
Belt 1b 5 1 1 2 1 1 .229 Vogt (1), of R.Iglesias Longoria (4), of Chad Whitson. Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 000 200 001 — 3 7 0
Longoria 3b 5 2 3 2 1 0 .223 Hughes Dietrich (6), of Beede Diet- T_4:29. A_23,478 (42,319). Kikuchi 7 3 1 1 1 10 93 3.98 Detroit
Crawford ss 5 1 2 1 1 1 .202 rich (7), of Beede Farmer (4), of Indians 2, Mariners 1 Rosscup 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1.74 301 000 00x — 4 8 0
Pillar cf 6 1 1 0 0 0 .205 Vincent. RBIs_Panik 2 (9), Belt 2 (15), Longoria Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Swarzak, L, 2-1 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 18 3.60 a-doubled for Owings in the 9th.
Duggar rf 5 1 3 3 0 1 .256 2 (13), Crawford (3), Duggar 3 (14), Vogt 2 (2), Gordon 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .304 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 1-ran for Cabrera in the 8th.
Beede p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Winker (14), Puig (16), Dietrich 6 (20), Farmer Haniger cf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .237 Bieber 7,2-3 6 1 1 1 8 114 3.16 LOB_Kansas City 5, Detroit 6. 2B_O’Hearn (4),
Vincent p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 2 (10). SB_Puig (4), Dietrich (1), J.Iglesias (1). Vogelbach dh 2 0 0 0 2 0 .289 Perez 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 7.94 Rodriguez (5). 3B_Gutierrez (1). HR_Soler (8), of
Vogt c 3 3 3 2 0 0 1.000 SF_Duggar. S_Beede. Encarnacion 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .231 Cimber 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 12 4.15 Greene. RBIs_Soler 2 (21), Gutierrez (8), Cabrera
Totals 47 12 17 12 4 10 Runners left in scoring position_San Francisco 4 D.Santana lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .275 Hand, W, 1-1 1 1 0 0 0 2 15 1.23 (12), Rodriguez 2 (7). CS_Hamilton (4). SF_Soler.
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg. (Gerber, Belt, Crawford, Pillar) Cincin- Bruce rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .189 Perez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Runners left in scoring position_Kansas City 2
Votto 1b 7 0 0 0 0 3 .217 nati 10 (Votto, Puig 2, J.Iglesias, Farmer 2, Peraza, Narvaez c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .289 Inherited runners-scored_Cimber 1-0. (Maldonado 2) Detroit 3 (Greiner 3).
Senzel cf 5 1 1 0 2 2 .200 Schebler 2, Casali). RISP_San Francisco 5 for 15 Beckham ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .284 Umpires_Home, Todd Tichenor First, RISP_Kansas City 0 for 3 Detroit 3 for 10.
Winker lf 5 2 3 1 0 1 .243 Cincinnati 4 for 17. Healy 3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Phil Cuzzi Second, Tom Hallion Third, GIDP_Greiner.
R.Iglesias p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Runners moved up_Posey, Crawford. GIDP_Dug- Moore 3b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .184 Adam Hamari. DP_Kansas City 1 (Owings, Dozier).
b-Suarez ph-3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .220 gar. Totals 34 1 8 1 2 10 T_2:46. A_16,334 (35,225). Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Puig rf 5 3 2 1 0 0 .188 DP_Cincinnati 1 (J.Iglesias, Votto). Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Tigers 4, Royals 3 Lopez, L, 0-3 7 5 4 4 2 6 99 5.09
Dietrich 2b 4 2 3 6 0 0 .250 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lindor ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .214 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Peralta 1 3 0 0 0 1 19 6.60
Lorenzen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 Beede 2,1-3 7 8 8 2 3 65 30.8 Martin cf 4 2 1 0 0 1 .214 Merriield 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .289 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Garrett p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Vincent 2 1 2 1 1 4 47 2.75 Ramirez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .186 Mondesi dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .277 Boyd, W, 3-2 7 5 2 2 1 9 102 3.05
Schebler lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .123 Bergen 1 2 0 0 0 1 19 4.50 C.Santana 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .314 Gordon lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .286 Jimenez, H, 7 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 4.38
Hughes p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Melancon 1,2-3 1 1 1 2 0 31 2.02 Luplow rf 2 0 1 0 1 1 .273 Dozier 1b 4 1 1 0 0 3 .340 Greene, S, 13-13 1 2 1 1 0 2 24 1.80
Duke p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Dyson 1 1 0 0 0 2 18 3.18 a-Naquin ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .278 Soler rf 3 1 3 2 0 0 .242 HBP_Boyd (Gordon), Lopez (Beckham). WP_Lo-
J.Iglesias ss 5 1 2 0 1 1 .308 Watson 1 1 0 0 1 1 28 3.48 Gonzalez lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .226 Gutierrez 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .269 pez.
Farmer 3b-2b 6 1 2 2 0 2 .219 Moronta, W, 1-2 1 0 0 0 1 3 20 1.80 Kipnis 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .173 Owings ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .143 Umpires_Home, Quinn Wolcott First,
Gray p 2 0 0 0 1 0 .111 Smith, S 8-8 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2.84 Plawecki c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .200 a-O’Hearn ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .170 Gary Cederstrom Second, Adrian John-
Peralta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bauers dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .231 Maldonado c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .181 son Third, Marvin Hudson.
Peraza 2b-lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .194 Gray 5 4 3 3 3 2 82 3.89 Totals 29 2 4 1 3 11 Hamilton cf 2 0 0 0 1 2 .212 T_2:33. A_14,020 (41,297).
The Lima News
St. Marys’ Howie Spencer gets his racket on the ball to make a return during Saturday’s Western
Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.
Photos by Richard Parrish | The Lima News to improve. As a coach, Martinez and Andrew
Ottawa-Glandorf’s Carter Welch returns a shot during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League that is what you like to
Tournament at UNOH.
SATURDAY’S Andy Vogel (SM) def.
Zane Fast (VW) 6-4,
RESULTS 6-2.
Final
WBL Tournament Parker Schomaeker
Tournament (O-G) def. Andy
Standings: 1. Vogel (SM) 6-3, 6-4.
Ottawa-Glandorf, 2. Third Place
Elida, 3. St. Marys,
Perry (D) def. Fast
4. Wapakoneta, 5. (VW) 1-6, 5-4, ret.
Defiance, 5. Van
Backdraw
Wert, 7. Shawnee, 8. Final
Kenton, 9. Bath, 10.
Buetner (E) def.
Celina. Hughes (W) 8-2.
Regular season and Seventh Place
overall standings will Paysen (S) def. Chahal
be determined when (K) 8-4.
matches are made Third Singles
up. O-G has already Semifinal
clinched overall and John Doll (W) def. Riley
regular season titles. Fricke (E) 6-3, 6-4.
First Singles
Colin Welch (O-G) def.
Semifinals Mason King (SM)
Jeffrey Adkins (W) def.
5-7, 6-4, 6-3.
Carter Welch (O-G) Final
6-2, 6-2.
John Doll (W) def.
Tyler Christoff (E) def. Colin Welch (O-G)
Howie Spencer (SM) 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Third Place
Final Fricke (E) def. King
Jeffrey Adkins (W) def. (SM) 6-7 (3), 6-2,
Tyler Christoff (E) 6-1.
6-2, 6-0. Backdraw
Third Place Final
Spencer (SM) def. Hellman (VW) def.
Welch (O-G) 6-2,
6-3.
Backdraw
Garcia (D) 8-4.
Seventh Place
Rutter (S) def.
Final Robinson (K) 9-8(0).
Schaaf (S) def. Caesar First Doubles
(D) 8-5. Semifinals
Seventh Place Drew Kuhlman/
Wannemacher (VW) Kamron Maag (O-G)
def. Garver (B) by
default.
Second Singles
Semifinals
def. Nathan Ruger/
Kaden Thomas (VW)
6-2, 6-2.
Jacob Ramirez/
Parker Schomaeker Riley Creps (E) def.
(O-G) def. Hunter Robert Martinez/
Perry (D) 6-0, 6-1. Andrew Frederick
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(D) 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.
Final
Drew Kuhlman/
Kamron Maag (O-G)
def. Jacob Ramirez/
Riley Creps (E) 6-1,
6-3.
Third Place
Martinez/Frederick (D)
def. Ruger/Thomas
(VW) 6-2, 6-4.
Backdraw
Final
Hancock/Kirby (W)
def. Scutt/Stewart
(S) 8-3.
Seventh Place
Lyons/Longbrake (K)
def. Keller/Tennant
(SM) 9-8(7).
Second Doubles
Semifinals
Nolan Unterbrink/Sam
Schmenk (O-G) def.
Wyatt Wuest/Eric
Butler (E) 6-1, 6-3.
Mat Kawalec/Justin
Grannan (SM) def.
Nick Carter/Jace
Fast (VW) 4-6, 6-1,
6-1.
Final
Nolan Unterbrink/Sam
Schmenk (O-G) def.
Mat Kawalec/Justin
Grannan (SM) 6-0,
6-0.
Third Place
Carter/Fast (VW) def.
Wuest/Butler (E)
6-7(5), 7-6(4), 6-3.
Backdraw
Final
Engel/Yeager (D) def.
DeMoss/Ward (S)
8-4.
Seventh Place
Mackenzie/Gesler (W)
def. Messenger/
Zickafoose (K) 8-3.
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SPORTS Sunday, May 5, 2019 9C
Elida’s Riley Fricke hits a return during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.
In the third-place
WBL “No matter if you
win or lose, you
matches, Spencer
downed Welch 6-2, 6-3
have to keep it all at first singles.
From page 1C At second singles,
in perspective. I Perry got past Fast 1-6,
the guys were hitting made a habit of 5-4 (retired).
well. That gave us con- saying ‘nice shot’ At third singles,
fidence to come into or ‘nice play’ to my Fricke downed King.
today and play well,” opponents.” At first doubles,
Laubenthal said. — Taj Chahal Martinez and Fred-
“In our matches today, Kenton
erick beat Ruger and
Colin beat a guy he Thomas.
lost to in the regular At second doubles,
season in Mason King Carter and Jace Fast
of St. Marys 5-7, 6-4, Nathan Ruger and defeated Butler and
6-3 in the semifinals. Kaden Thomas 6-0, 6-2 Wuest.
That was a good sign and Ramirez and Creps The players voted
for us that we continue fought past Robert for a Sportsmanship
Award, which went to
Frederick of Defiance Kenton’s Taj Chahal.
see, getting better as 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. “No matter if you win
you move on.” Unterbrink and or lose, you have to
In the semifinals, at Schmenk knocked off keep it all in perspec-
first singles, Adkins Wyatt Wuest and Eric tive. I made a habit of
Butler 6-1, 6-3 and saying ‘nice shot’ or
defeated Carter Welch
of O-G 6-2, 6-2 and Kawalec and Gran- ‘nice play’ to my oppo-
Christoff upended nan won a three-setter nents,” Chahal said.
Howie Spencer of St. against Nick Carter and “It was always about
Marys 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Jace Fast of Van Wert, trying to improve
At second singles, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. myself and better my
game, and you never
Schomaeker downed “Our mindset this
Hunter Perry of Defi- year was ‘next point.’ improve yourself or bet-
ance 6-0, 6-1 and Vogel The idea was always to ter your game by being
did the same to Zane look forward instead of negative to yourself
Fast of Van Wert 6-4, back,” Laubenthal said. or your opponent. My
6-2. “As we got better at parents taught me that
At third singles, Doll implementing that on from a young age. You
bested Elida’s Riley the court, we got better can only control what
Fricke 6-3, 6-4. at forgetting a bad shot you do on the court.”
At third singles, or a bad serve. That With regular-season
Adkins defeated Carter was our mentality this matches to go, final
Welch of O-G 6-2, 6-2 year, and the guys did standings will not be
and Christoff upended a good job of applying determined until mid-
Howie Spencer of St. it to their matches. We week, but O-G has
Marys 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. did a good job of put- already clinched the
Kuhlman and Maag ting that into play as championship as well
bested Van Wert’s we went on.” as the overall title.
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10C Sunday, May 5, 2019 SPORTS The Lima News

WBL boys tennis

Richard Parrish | The Lima News

Wapakoneta’s Jeffrey Adkins hits a return during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.

Elida’s Tyler Christoff returns a shot during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Tournament at Ottawa-Glandorf’s Carter Welch hits a serve during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League
UNOH. Tournament at UNOH.

Wapakoneta’s John Doll hits a return during Saturday’s Western St. Marys’ Andy Vogel gives chase to make a return during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.
Buckeye League Tournament at UNOH.

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The Lima News Sunday, May 5, 2019 • Section D
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CLASSIFIED • 4D

Income can ‘Tidy up’ so each dollar sparks joy

peak before By Sean Pyles
NerdWallet

you’re ready Marie Kondo has

inspired countless peo-
ple to wipe out clutter.
Her KonMari organizing
Most retirement calculators are optimistic method, popularized
to a fault. They assume our incomes will rise by her book and Netflix
throughout our working lives, or at least stay series, lays out how to
roughly the same. get more joy from your
In reality, our incomes are likely to peak life and possessions.
years — and sometimes decades — before we This approach can
retire. Consider this: extend to your money,
• People’s biggest wage increases tend to too. Applying her mind-
happen in their 20s and 30s, with more mod- set can reduce the finan-
est increases in midlife followed cial clutter in your life
by declines, according to a 2016 and help you make a bet-
analysis of Social Security earn- ter plan for each dollar.
ings records underwritten by the Here’s how to “Marie
Federal Reserve Bank of New Kondo” your finances.
York.
• Most people’s incomes peak Commit — and imagine Seth Wenig | AP
by age 45, the researchers found, a better future Japanese organizational expert Marie Kondo appears at a media event in July 2018 to introduce
her new line of storage boxes in New York. Kondo has inspired countless people to wipe out clutter.
Liz Weston although the top 20% of earners Before you dive in,
Her KonMari organizing method, popularized by her book and Netflix series, lays out how to get
NerdWallet peaked in their 50s. commit yourself to the more joy from your life and possessions. This approach can extend to your money, too.
• More than half of those who task, and visualize what
enter their 50s with a stable job you’ll gain. tidying focuses on sort- see where you can trim. you’ll need good credit
are laid off or otherwise forced out the door, Do you want to spend ing through categories, Trading in your car for to qualify. And you’ll
and the vast majority don’t recover financially, less on eating out? Are like clothing, books and a less expensive one, for have less paperwork and
according to analysis by ProPublica and the you saving up for a car paperwork, and miscel- example, could mean an fewer monthly payments
Urban Institute. or a house? Have a clear laneous items. extra $100 in your bank to manage.
These may be grim statistics, but if you’re picture of your goal — a Pull a few months of account every month. WANTS: Chances are
tempted to put off saving for retirement, take zero balance on your bank and credit card That gives you the abil- this category brings you
heed. credit card, or that new statements and take the ity to tuck a little more the most joy — but it’s
“When you’re 40 and things are going car or home — to stay same approach to your into savings. also likely where you can
well, you think, ‘OK, I can see when things focused throughout the three main spending Debt payments may trim the most. Expenses
are going to get better and that’s when I can process. categories: needs, wants be an unavoidable part like meals out, new
save for retirement ,’ ” says Gary Burtless, an “If you can create a and savings. of your budget, but you clothes or vacations fit
economist with the Brookings Institution who mental image of what NEEDS: The non- can find ways to make here.
studies earnings patterns. “And those days just your life with your negotiables, like housing them fit more neatly. If Examine your spend-
don’t come.” money will look like on and debt payments, fall you’re sorting through ing on wants and ask if
the other side, it’s a lot into this category. These a mess of credit card each one brings com-
The biggest gains come early easier to create a path monthly expenses may bills, for example, see mensurate enjoyment.
What’s true on average for a group of people to get there,” says Kim- not bring you joy, but about reworking the If not, trim or cut that
may not be true for an individual, of course. berly Zimmerman Rand, they keep a roof over terms. By consolidating expense. Keeping that
Understanding these general patterns, though, a Boston financial coach. your head and your debt onto a credit card money in your accounts
could help people make better decisions about credit score afloat. with an introductory 0% could make you happier
spending, saving and when to retire. Understand your If this category con- interest rate or via a per- by reducing financial
Generally, the more education people have, categories sumes an outsized por- sonal loan, you can pay
the more money they make over their lifetime Kondo’s method of tion of your income, less in interest, though See JOY | 2D
and the later their earnings peak, Burtless says.
“For somebody with a position like profes-
sor at a university, it might be when they’re in
the second half of their 50s, as opposed to the
second half of their 30s, which it might be for
your brother-in-law who failed to complete high
school,” Burtless says.
But the 50s tends to be a dangerous decade
for workers, according to ProPublica , an inde-
pendent nonprofit newsroom, and the Urban
Institute, a nonprofit think tank that researches
social and economic issues.
The researchers found 56% of full-time,
full-year workers ages 51 to 54 suffered an
involuntary job loss after age 50 that had a sub-
stantial economic impact, either by reducing
their earnings at least 50% or resulting in six
months or more of unemployment. The median
household income of these workers dropped
42%, and only one in 10 ever earned as much
after they left their jobs as before. An addition-
al 9% left their jobs involuntarily for personal
reasons such as health. The analysis was based
on data from the University of Michigan Health
and Retirement Study, which tracks 20,000
people in the U.S.
See INCOME | 2D
Craig J. Orosz | The Lima News
Ronda Lehman was named the new president of Mercy Health-St. Rita’s Medical Center on Monday.

BizFact
Lehman talks St. Rita’s future
ATM fees By Mackenzi Klemann
mklemann@limanews.com
Top five highest out-of-network
fees, average by city
LIMA — Change is
under way at Mercy
Health-St. Rita’s Medi-
Detroit $5.28 cal Center.
The hospital’s parent
Atlanta 5.19 company, Mercy Health,
Houston 5.18 merged with fellow
Catholic healthcare
Denver 5.06 provider Bon Secours in
September 2018. And
Tampa 4.97 the hospital has a new
president, Ronda Lehm-
U.S. average 4.68 an, who took over as
interim president in late
January and was named
president on Monday.
“There’s been a lot of
organizational changes
along the way, but I’m
very excited about
where St. Rita’s is head-
Source: BankRate ing because I think
Graphic: Tribune News Service
there is great opportuni-
ty to leverage the larger
system benefits but
also remembering that
care is delivered, and
always will be delivered,
locally, personally to our
patients,” Lehman told
The Lima News.
Lehman, who oversaw
Mercy Health Physi-
cians in Lima for five
years prior to her new
role, said she plans to
identify procedures and
services the hospital
needs. She declined
to share details about
potential projects on the
horizon.
She pointed to the
hospital’s new residency
programs as one of the
biggest changes coming
to St. Rita’s within the
next several years.
“Offering that pro-
gram is going to enable
us to recruit and attract
additional physicians
and services for decades
to come,” Lehman said.
Lehman said she
doesn’t believe the hos-
pital today is facing a
crisis when it comes to
recruiting staff, but she
believes the residency
programs will help miti-
gate those concerns in
the future.
“As we look forward,
having a shortage actu-
ally in some key physi-
cian areas is as big a
concern as some of our
nursing shortages as
well,” she said. “That’s
one of the reasons why
the Graduate Medical
Education program is
going to be so benefi-
cial.”
Lehman, a Lima
native and graduate of
Allen East, has worked
for Mercy Health for 24
years. She started her
career as a pharmacist
but has held leadership
roles for the majority of
her time with the health
network, most recently
serving as chief operat-
ing officer of Mercy
Health Physicians in
Lima.
“I think that every
position along the way
has the opportunity to
impact patients directly.
… Each role along the
way, it’s really just been
looking at the patient
from a different perspec-
tive or different journey
in their life,” she said.
Reach Mackenzi Klemann at 567-
242-0456.
2D Sunday, May 5, 2019 BUSINESS The Lima News

WEEK AHEAD 50 Largest Stocks by Market Cap* 50 Largest Mutual Funds

Mkt YTD Total Net Last 1-week 12-mo 3-yr 5-yr
E Name Cap (00s) Divid Yield High Low Last Chg % Chg Name Assets (Mil) Price % Rtn % Rtn % Rtn % Rtn

Managing O Apple Inc 9,984,605 3.08f 1.5 215.31 199.11 211.75 +7.45 +34.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 272,295 272.17 +.2 +14.2 +14.9 +11.6
O Microsoft 9,889,482 1.84 1.4 130.70 125.52 128.90 -.99 +26.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 222,973 73.33 +.3 +13.5 +14.9 +11.2
O Amazon 9,656,343 ... ... 1964.40 1881.87 1962.46 +11.83 +30.7 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm 193,592 102.42 +.2 +14.3 +14.9 +11.7
N HSBC prA 9,457,344 1.55 6.0 26.09 25.85 26.02 +.14 +1.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 142,281 17.16 +.6 -2.8 +8.7 +3.0
N Alibaba 5,060,202 ... ... 195.72 183.82 195.21 +8.12 +42.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 139,022 73.30 +.3 +13.4 +14.8 +11.1
O Facebook 4,698,039 ... ... 197.39 189.75 195.47 +3.98 +49.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 137,755 73.34 +.3 +13.5 +14.9 +11.2
O Alphabet C 4,140,495 ... ... u1289.27 1155.00 1185.40 -86.78 +14.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns 117,677 266.76 +.2 +14.2 +14.9 +11.6
N JohnJn 3,781,402 3.80f 2.7 142.35 138.96 142.01 +1.62 +10.0 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 115,012 266.78 +.2 +14.3 +14.9 +11.7

our trading
N JPMorgCh 3,771,420 3.20 2.8 117.16 114.45 116.12 +1.65 +19.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 108,360 114.81 +.6 -2.7 +8.8 +3.1
O Alphabet A 3,561,036 ... ... u1296.98 1158.33 1189.55 -87.87 +13.8 Fidelity Contrafund 96,225 13.14 +.2 +12.9 +17.8 +13.7
N ExxonMbl 3,279,386 3.48f 4.5 80.53 77.24 77.47 -3.02 +13.6 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 94,704 10.65 -.1 +5.4 +1.8 +2.4
N BerkH B 2,998,531 ... ... 219 215 219 +4 +7.1 American Funds GrfAmrcA m 90,833 50.51 -.2 +10.3 +16.8 +12.5
N BkofAm 2,960,120 .60 2.0 31.17 30.15 30.71 +.36 +24.6 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 88,542 70.79 +.3 +10.2 +9.9 +7.8
N WalMart 2,929,373 2.12f 2.1 102.92 100.24 102.08 +.55 +9.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 73,781 28.70 +.6 -2.8 +8.8 +3.1
N Visa s 2,835,986 1.00 .6 u165.74 160.43 162.04 -.89 +22.8 American Funds IncAmrcA m 73,688 22.48 +.3 +6.8 +8.0 +6.0
N RoyDShllB 2,661,145 3.76 5.7 66.16 63.80 65.49 +1.24 +9.3 American Funds AmrcnBalA m 70,015 27.23 -.2 +8.3 +9.2 +7.8

expectations
N ProctGam 2,653,676 2.87 2.7 106.62 104.66 106.08 +.22 +15.4 Dodge & Cox Stk 69,858 192.40 +.5 +10.1 +15.5 +9.8
N RoyDShllA 2,612,384 3.76 5.8 64.86 62.59 64.29 +1.23 +10.3 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m 65,413 61.13 +.1 +5.0 +6.0 +4.3
N MasterCrd 2,514,803 1.32 .5 u257.43 244.28 247.95 +1.27 +31.4 PIMCO IncInstl 63,555 12.05 +.1 +5.5 +6.2 +5.4
O Cisco 2,418,474 1.40f 2.5 56.35 54.18 54.94 -.94 +26.8 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 62,738 14.21 +.2 +5.7 +2.3 +3.1
N BerkHa A 2,376,300 ... ... 328555 322000 327766 +6766 +7.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m 62,191 38.66 -.5 +8.4 +12.0 +9.4
N VerizonCm 2,365,183 2.41 4.2 58.23 56.52 57.24 +.66 +1.8 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 59,577 139.15 +.3 +11.8 +18.5 +13.8
O Intel 2,328,060 1.26 2.4 52.43 50.12 51.75 -.68 +10.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m 59,462 46.49 +11.9 +13.6 +10.2
N Pfizer 2,297,892 1.44 3.5 41.50 39.59 41.39 +1.42 -5.2 Dodge & Cox Inc 56,626 13.70 -.1 +5.3 +3.3 +3.0
N AT&T Inc 2,236,369 2.04 6.6 31.31 30.57 30.70 +.02 +7.6 American Funds FdmtlInvsA m 54,032 60.47 -.2 +9.3 +14.0 +11.0
N Chevron 2,228,203 4.76 4.1 121.92 116.28 117.27 +.17 +7.8 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m 52,743 49.19 +.4 +2.4 +10.9 +6.3
By Tom Hudson erty in China. N
N
UtdhlthGp
HomeDp
2,225,650
2,213,989
3.60
5.44f
1.6
2.7
238.08
203.80
227.18 231.95
198.66 200.56
-5.05
-3.05
-6.9
+16.7
Dodge & Cox IntlStk 51,091 42.26 +1.0 -4.5 +9.2 +1.4
PIMCO TtlRetIns 49,873 10.11 +5.1 +2.7 +2.7
Miami Herald This is how inves- N WellsFargo 2,213,293 1.80 3.7 48.85 47.85 48.65 +.69 +5.6 Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl 48,655 22.28 +5.2 +3.2 +4.0
N Boeing 2,125,048 8.22 2.2 385.30 373.25 376.46 -4.33 +16.7
tors should assess N CocaCola 2,082,945 1.60 3.3 49.18 48.11 48.72 +.46 +2.9
Fidelity TtlMktIdxInsPrm
DoubleLine TtlRetBdI
47,327
43,936
83.45
10.50
+.3 +13.4
+4.7
+14.9
+2.5
+11.2
+3.1
Remember when the any trade agreement. N
N
Merck
Disney
2,065,293
2,002,560
2.20
1.76f
2.8
1.3
80.14
u142.37
76.00 80.00 +3.37
132.38 134.33 -5.59
+4.7
+22.5
American Funds NwPrspctvA m 43,328 44.65 +.5 +9.0 +14.4 +9.8
Vanguard TtBMIdxIns 42,993 10.65 -.1 +5.4 +1.8 +2.5
trade war with China Beyond any deal to N UnionPac 1,992,827 3.52f 2.0 u180.02 173.81 179.20 +1.98 +29.6 Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv 42,758 18.92 +.3 +6.4 +8.8 +6.4
O Comcast s 1,955,200 .84f 1.9 43.80 42.36 43.29 +.21 +27.1
was going to tank the reduce or eliminate N ChinaMble 1,940,256 3.50e 7.4 47.98 47.18 47.38 -.26 -1.3
Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl
T. Rowe Price BCGr
42,212
42,182
206.53
116.22
+.3 +10.9
+14.8
+12.9
+21.7
+9.8
+16.2
economy and the stock the billions of dollars N
N
Novartis
Oracle
1,918,888
1,872,532
2.75e
.96f
3.3
1.8
82.80
55.49
80.83
54.46
82.61 +1.32
54.79 -.62
+9.6
+21.4
Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl 41,985 63.29 +.2 +8.8 +6.2 +5.7
Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl 41,264 10.58 -.1 +4.1 +2.0 +2.0
market? Yea, didn’t of tariffs each country N HSBC 1,809,115 1.50e 3.4 44.93 43.14 44.70 +1.63 +8.7 Franklin Templeton IncA1 m 41,215 2.33 +7.7 +8.2 +3.7
O PepsiCo 1,792,846 3.82f 3.0 u128.39 126.02 127.67 +1.27 +15.6
happen. has levied on thou- N Toyota 1,780,275 ... ... 124.21 122.34 123.65 +.03 +6.5
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI
Fidelity USBdIdxInsPrm
41,144
39,469
10.61
11.49
-.1
-.1
+5.5
+5.3
+2.1
+1.8
+2.5
+2.5
N FEMSA 1,774,084 .74e .7 99.49 94.77 99.16 +4.38 +15.2
Instead, the U.S. eco- sands of products, N ABInBev 1,723,676 3.19e 3.6 89.37 87.18 88.10 +.52 +33.9
Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls 38,832 63.70 +.3 +13.6 +14.9 +11.3
Schwab SP500Idx 38,489 45.30 +.2 +14.2 +14.8 +11.6
nomic data is robust how does any agree- O
N
Netflix s
Citigroup
1,681,037
1,654,024
...
1.80
...
2.5
385.99
71.94
368.35 385.03 +10.18
69.48 70.67 +1.61
+43.9
+35.7
Vanguard SmCpIdxAdmrl 37,848 76.53 +.8 +10.0 +14.1 +9.3
Vanguard TrgtRtr2030Inv 37,523 34.60 +.3 +6.5 +9.5 +6.8
and the S&P 500 stock ment address “viola- N Unilever 1,590,616 1.48e 2.4 u61.08 59.45 60.52 +1.56 +15.8 T. Rowe Price GrStk 37,073 68.96 -.3 +13.5 +19.7 +15.0
N UnilevNV 1,570,893 1.43e 2.4 u60.59 59.22 60.09 +1.29 +11.7
index is near a record tions of intellectual N SAP SE 1,520,710 1.31e 1.0 129.95 125.65 127.40 -.08 +28.0
Vanguard HCAdmrl 35,887 80.37 +.9 +9.9 +7.3 +9.3
Vanguard DivGrInv 35,854 28.63 +.4 +19.5 +13.2 +11.1
high as a trade deal property rights and N
N
McDnlds
BP PLC
1,508,053
1,461,284
4.64
2.44
2.3
5.7
u200.00
44.00
193.32 197.52
42.56 43.08
+.10
-.23
+11.2
+13.6
Vanguard TrgtRtr2035Inv 35,803 21.32 +.3 +6.6 +10.3 +7.2
Vanguard WndsrIIAdmrl 34,841 64.37 +.3 +10.3 +11.4 +8.1
between the two coun- other unfair technolo- * Market Cap is a way of measuring a company's value. It is the current share price
tries is rumored to be gy transfers” that were times the number of outstanding (total) shares. Data provided by Morningstar and The Associated Press

announced as soon as the basis for starting Money Rates

Friday
Close
1-week
Ago
1-year
Ago
Friday
Close
1-week
Ago
1-year
Ago
the week ahead. CNBC the trade war in the Friday 1-week 1-year Treasury Bill Treasury Note
3 months 2.42 2.41 1.83
sources say a deal is first place. Close Ago Ago
6 months 2.45 2.44 2.02
1 year
2 years
2.40
2.32
2.38
2.27
2.24
2.50
Prime Rate 5.50 5.25 4.25
“possible” by Friday. Tensions have eased Discount Rate 3.00 2.75 2.00 Treasury Bill, Annualized 5 years 2.33 2.29 2.78
Federal Fund Target 2.25-2.50 2.00-2.25 1.25-1.50 10 years 2.53 2.50 2.95
The No. 2 person in somewhat even as 1 year 2.42 2.44 2.25

the Chinese govern- the tariffs have taken

ment, Vice Premier hold. Still, the taxes
Liu He, is expected in have hurt business.
Washington during the The Institute or Inter-
week. His trip signals national Finance, in
talks are maturing
toward some kind of
an analysis for Bloom-
berg, estimates Chi-
outcome after months
of on-again, off-again
nese tariffs on Amer-
ican-made goods cost
discussions and after $40 billion annually
both countries have in lost U.S. exports to
traded escalating tar- China.
iffs.
Remember, though,
Rolling back tar-
iffs may provide an
the tough trade stance emotional relief for
taken by the Trump worries over their pro-
Administration against longed affect on global
China isn’t about tar- trade and trade rela-
iffs. Sure, tariffs are tions, but addressing
the tool the administra- how the two conduct
tion has used to bring trade policies is the
China to the table, but real test of these talks.
what the White House
Financial journalist Tom Hudson
is after are protections
for American know-
how. The first formal
hosts “The Sunshine Economy”
on WLRN-FM in Miami, where
he is the vice president of news.
action was a 2017 He is the former co-anchor and
managing editor of “Nightly
presidential memo that Business Report” on public
laid out the defense of television. Follow him on Twitter
U.S. intellectual prop- @HudsonsView.
when life gets messy,
Joy such as when a sud-
den car repair pops
From page 1D up. Tucking away even
$50 a month can make
stress or helping you a difference.
see progress on retire-
ment savings. Set yourself up for
Subscription ser- success
vices are an easy tar- Once you’ve tidied
get, says Brian Walsh, up your spending cat-
a certified financial
planner and manager
egories, it’s time to set
yourself up to achieve
of financial planning at financial goals. Stream-
SoFi, an online lender. line your money man-
“When people start agement and reduce
tracking their spend- paperwork you may
ing, they may see have lying around.
unused services come Automating pay-
up,” Walsh says. “Gym ments for things like
memberships, game utility bills, student
memberships, Netflix loan payments and
and Hulu at the same credit card payments
time. These can be is an easy option. It
easy cuts to make.” also protects you from
SAVINGS: This cate- accidentally missing a
gory can be a little too payment and tanking
easy to keep minimal. your credit score.
In fact, 4 in 10 Ameri- Shred old financial
cans said they couldn’t paperwork, such as
come up with $400 in bank statements or
an emergency or would paid utility bills. Sign-
have to borrow or sell ing up for digital ver-
something, according sions online means
to a May 2018 report there’s no need to keep
by the Federal Reserve. them. Don’t go over-
Building up your board, though; you do
savings helps keep want to hang on to tax
your finances tidy documents.
APPLAUSE FOR BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENTS
AWARDS
competition. Chris Lobsiger of Van Wert came in
Allen/Oakwood Correctional second place in the truck competition.
The Van Wert garage won the district team
honors Rower, Guice award, granted to the team with the top two com-
bined scores in the truck and loader competitions.
LIMA — Craig Rower was named
Allen/Oakwood Correctional Institu- Miller’s Textile
tion’s officer of the year for 2019.
Rower’s career started with the Ohio
Department of Rehabilitation in
employee recognized
1989. He worked for the Lima Cor- WAPAKONETA — Briana Widmark, a hospital
rectional Institution before joining route service representative with Miller’s Textile
Rower AOCI in 2004. Rower is also being Services, was recognized by the Textile Rental Ser-
considered for the Ohio Department vice Association for her customer service and man-
of Rehabilitation and Correction’s offi- agement of a new hospital bulk scrub program.
cer of the year.
Brenda Guice, an administrative OTHER NEWS
professional, was named AOCI’s
employee of the year. Guice has Elida grad working
worked for correctional departments
Guice since 1996, starting with the Ohio
Department of Rehabilitation, Lima
on ‘Beetlejuice’
Correctional, Toledo Correctional, North Central NEW YORK — Elida High School
Correctional and now AOCI. graduate Nick Bader landed a job as
assistant production manager for the
Stolly Insurance named Broadway production “Beetlejuice.”
The show has been nominated for
‘presidential agency partner’ eight Tony awards.
Bader, a 2013 Elida High gradu-
LIMA — Stolly Insurance Agency has earned Bader ate and former member of Encore
a presidential agency partner distinction, which
recognizes agencies with sound business practices,
Theater in Lima, has worked on pro-
ductions such as “The Royal Family
service and professional advice, from the Western Broadway” and “The Beast in the Jungle” and has
Reserve Group Insurance Company. worked at The Summer Repertory Theatre Festival
Stolly has represented Western Reserve Group and Skylight Music Theater.
since April 2003. He graduated from Columbia College in Chicago
in 2018.
Local employees do
PromoHits seeks charities
well at ODOT’s ‘roadeo’
for next round of support
BLUFFTON — PromoHits is seeking nomina-
tions for local charities that will receive 5% of the
company’s total product sales from July to Decem-
ber.
The promotional products company has already
committed to donating 5% of its product sales
through June to the Bluffton Community Assistance
Program, Findlay Hope House, Lima and Ottawa
Crime Victim Services and St. Paul’s Community
Center in Toledo.
Nominations will be accepted through May 17
and may be submitted online at www.promohitsltd.
Submitted photo com.
ODOT District 1 roadeo winners and runners-up were, from
left to right, Leon Goyings, Dylan Neff, Chris Miles and Chris
Lobsiger. HOW TO received special training.
Any business or business
LIMA — Employees at the Ohio Department of SUBMIT organization is welcome
Transportation District 1 garages in Defiance and to submit an item for
Allen counties won the district’s truck and loader APPLAUSE Applause. To submit an
roadeo, held in Lima on May 1, while Van Wert’s ITEMS item, send to:
garage won the team award. Newsroom/Applause
The competition involves obstacles which mimic The Applause section The Lima News
on-the-job encounters for ODOT road crews. features people who have 3515 Elida Road
received promotions and Lima, OH 45807
Equipment specialist Leon Goyings, who works those who have attended
in Lima, won the loader competition. info@limanews.com
a special seminar or Fax 419-222-6397
Chris Miles, of Defiance County, won the truck

Income
From page 1D
Save early and avoid
lifestyle creep
Job disruptions and
declining earnings help
explain why so many
people in their 60s have
so little saved, Burtless
says. “Instead of having
those last years when
you no longer have
children in the house to
bulk up your savings,
you are using up your
savings even before you
reach retirement age,”
he says.
People entering their
50s without having
saved enough for retire-
ment may need to plan to commit to putting It can be tempting to plainer vehicles. (Also,
to work longer, or cut half of their raises into take on a big mortgage, the more expensive
their expenses, rather retirement funds. Since for instance, thinking your lifestyle, the more
than assume rising those raises are likely to that future salary boosts money you’ll need to
incomes will help them be largest in the early will make the payments retire.)
more manageable, or “Recognize that it’s
make up the deficit, years, saving half can
to celebrate a raise by a lot harder to remove
says certified financial jump-start retirement
planner Michael Kitces, funds while limiting buying a fancier car. something from our
who blogs at Nerd’s Eye “lifestyle inflation,” or If your income doesn’t lives than it is to just
View. the tendency to spend rise — or starts to drop not add it to our lives in
Kitces advises people more as income increas- — it can be painful to the first place,” Kitces
in their 20s and 30s es. downsize or go back to says.
The Lima News BUSINESS Sunday, May 5, 2019 3D

Billionaires told to reform capitalism

By Laurence Darmiento
Los Angeles Times
BEVERLY HILLS,
Calif. — The atmo-
sphere of incongru-
ity that pervaded last
week’s annual Milken
Institute Global Confer-
ence was practically
palpable.
The gathering of bil-
lionaires, hedge fund
managers and other
financial industry
professionals who con-
verged on the Beverly
Hilton hotel largely had
a particular end in
mind: how to increase
their alpha, which, not
to get too complicated,
means improving their
investment returns.
But while the 5,000
attendees could go to
sessions on the state of
capital markets, listen to
the chairwoman of the
International Monetary
Fund and strike up con-
versations with some of
the world’s most savvy
investors, it all had to
go down with a rather
large dose of bitter
medicine.
If the barricades have
not been erected in the
streets, they were told
several times over, they
could soon be unless
there is reform of the
American economic
system.
“It’s not whether we
should be capitalist or
socialist. It’s how do
we make sure that capi-
talism is working the
way it has in the past,”
said Alan Schwartz, a
managing partner at
global investment firm
Guggenheim Partners,
who warned of “class
warfare.”
He noted that salaries
and wages as a percent-
age of the economic
pie is a postwar low of
40 percent, prompting
a “throw out the rich”
mentality that would
require some form of
income redistribution to
head off.
The dire warnings
were reflected in the
conference’s theme,
Driving Shared Pros-
perity, and in a host of
panel discussions that
didn’t forget members
of the 1 percent were in
the audience.
Consider Wednesday’s
lunch session on the
weighty topic, “The
Future of the Free-
Enterprise System.”
The panel was hosted
by Institute founder
and L.A. billionaire
philanthropist Michael
Milken, and featured
discussion of the threat
of climate change
as well as the rising
popularity of socialism
among young people.
Milken told the audi-
ence that there is con-
cern over the free enter-
prise system: “Obvi-
ously it is not working
for everyone.”
Kerry Healey, presi-
dent of Babson College
— a suburban Boston
school ranked highly
for its entrepreneurship
education — talked up
the “conscious capital-
ism” movement, which
posits that businesses
need a higher purpose
beyond just making
money money.
“We are trying to
change people’s feelings
about capitalism,” she
said.
Niall Ferguson, a
senior fellow at the
conservative Hoover
Institution at Stanford
University, said that
when young people say
they favor socialism
what they really mean is
simply a bigger role for
government.
“There’s evidence
they really don’t know
what socialism is,” he
said, pointing out how
his students seem to
admire Eurporean social
democracies, which are
nonetheless capitalist.
Preceding all that,
though, was a plug for
the Washington, D.C.,
outpost of “Ned’s Club,”
an elite offshoot of the
SoHo House chain open-
ing next year. It will be
in the same the build-
ing complex where the
Milken Institute is con-
structing its Center for
the American Dream, a
paean to capitalism.

LEGAL-EASE

Walk
this way
Warm weather a roadway does
invites us to not have marked
spend more time crosswalks, pedes-
outside. Often, trians are always
people will walk required to yield
or run through to the vehicular
their neighbor- traffic on the
hoods, especially Lee R. roadway upon
beginning this Schroeder which the pedes-
time of year. Contributing trian is traveling.
Ohio has several columnist If a roadway
laws that govern has sidewalks
pedestrian traffic adjacent to it,
Ben Margot | AP and how that traffic is pedestrians are to use
People walk on the Stanford University campus in Santa Clara, Calif., on March 14. Financial aid award letters are known to be to interact with motor those sidewalks if the
tricky to understand due to jargon and a lack of clarity about how much you have to pay out of pocket. If you can’t interpret
your financial aid award, you won’t be able to compare letters from different schools.
vehicle traffic. Ohio’s sidewalks are practically
laws do not prohibit usable. For instance,
additional local laws or sidewalk use is not
ordinances regarding required if the sidewalk
How to decipher your college aid pedestrian traffic, and is composed of signifi-
many Ohio communities cantly uneven concrete
have additional require- sections or is covered by
By Anna Helhoski supplies and trans- to navigate this pro- Mary Sommers, the ments for people who bushes or tree limbs.
NerdWallet portation, with direct cess if even the aid that school’s financial aid travel other than by If there is no sidewalk,
costs such as tuition, everyone qualifies for director. “That’s OK, motor vehicle. pedestrians are to walk
With college accep- fees, housing and food. is called something that’s our job,” she Notably, Ohio’s laws on the left side of the
tances in hand, now The cost of atten- different?” says Rachel adds. on pedestrians gener- road (facing vehicular
comes the hard part: dance is usually an Fishman, deputy ally treat people in traffic) and off the paved
understanding your average, says Brenda director for research How to compare wheelchairs the same as road surface (i.e on the
financial aid offers. Hicks, director of with the education financial aid award people who are traveling shoulder) of the road-
These letters are financial aid at South- policy program at New offers afoot. Electric or motor- way, if possible. And,
notorious for being western College in America. To compare finan- ized wheelchairs are pedestrians are to walk
laden with jargon that Winfield, Kansas. There are two main cial aid award offers, treated the same if the as far from the paved
differs from offer to Things like room and obstacles for colleges experts recommend wheelchair is incapable road surface as possible.
offer, making com- board could be pricier in standardizing offers, these steps: of going over 8 mph. Pedestrians walking
parison difficult. But if you opt for a more according to Fish- • Create a spread- Pedestrians must obey on roadways without
you can learn how to expensive package, like man: There’s no legal sheet with separate all pedestrian traffic- shoulders (or in north-
interpret award letters a single room. standard for language columns for each control signals. Pedes- west Ohio, when the
to understand the costs in award letters, and school. trian traffic-control sig- roadway shoulder is
and choose an afford- Why ofers are diicult schools use different • Under each col- nals include the electric literally a part of an adja-
able option. for students to read software to manage umn, start with the instructions at some cent drainage ditch) are
Schools use different aid. total cost of attending intersections that illumi- to walk as far to the side
What to expect names to refer to the In a push for more each school. nate the words “walk” of the road as possible,
from aid ofers same type of loan. consistency, the U.S. • List each award or “don’t walk.” Impor- facing vehicular traffic.
Financial aid offers For instance, one col- Department of Educa- type and amount. tantly, a flashing “don’t In these situations, like
should include all of lege’s aid offer might tion recently issued • Add all free aid walk” signal means that situations where pedes-
the federal, state and list a “Federal Unsub guidance on what together first and sub- it is improper to enter trians cross the road
school aid you can Stafford Loan,” and schools should avoid, tract from the total the intersection, but if other than at crosswalks,
access. That could another school’s might such as presenting cost to attend. a pedestrian is already pedestrians are to yield
mean free aid, such as say “DL Unsubsidized the cost of attendance Since you want to in an intersection, the to all vehicular traffic.
grants, scholarships Loan.” But they’re the without a breakdown. take all free aid first, pedestrian is permit- Even though pedestri-
and work-study oppor- same thing. There’s also bipartisan what you have left is ted to continue across ans on roadways (either
tunities, that doesn’t Unsubsidized federal support in Congress to the amount you would the roadway. Interest- along the roadways or
need to be repaid, and student loans are the make aid offers more need to cover with sav- ingly, within crosswalks, crossing the roadways)
unsubsidized and sub- only type of federal uniform, including two ings, income or loans. pedestrians are required outside of crosswalks
sidized federal loans, loan every student can current bills. Compare this bottom- to at least try to walk must yield to motor
which do. If these aid access, regardless of Some colleges have line amount with other within the right side of vehicles using the road-
types are grouped financial need. They’re tried to address the schools on the list. those crosswalks. ways, motor vehicle
together without expla- different from sub- problem, but others You can also use Pedestrians and cars operators do not have
nation, they can be sidized loans, which continue to use the tools like the Consum- sometimes get confused carte blanche rights
hard to distinguish. don’t accrue interest same format they’ve er Financial Protection over how to handle when encountering
Your offer also might while the student is used for years, says Bureau’s Compare pedestrians at intersec- pedestrians. Regardless
include a parent PLUS in school. Subsidized Brendan Williams, Schools tool or the tions who are crossing of the context, motor
loan as part of the loans ease costs for director of knowledge National Association of in front of stopped vehicle drivers have a
award, but avoid using students, which is why at uAspire. Student Financial Aid vehicular traffic but duty of reasonable care
it if possible. These they’re given to those The financial aid Administrators’ Award who find vehicles from when encountering
loans have higher who demonstrate need. office at the University Notification Compari- the intersecting road pedestrians within or
interest rates than But among 455 of Nebraska Kearney son Worksheet. attempting to turn onto outside of crosswalks.
loans made directly to college aid award let- overhauled its award “Bottom line: I the road upon which the
students. And unlike ters, there were 136 letter last year, includ- would encourage crosswalk is located. In Lee R. Schroeder is an Ohio
licensed attorney at Schroeder
typical student loans, different names used ing color coding each people to take a long these instances, vehicle Law LLC in Putnam County. He
only parents can take to describe the fed- aid type and providing look at that letter, drivers are to yield to limits his practice to business,
them on, and they eral unsubsidized loan, an estimated net cost. read it all, make sure pedestrians who are real estate, estate planning and
require credit history according to a 2018 Net cost is the cost of they understand it and properly using the cross- agriculture issues in northwest
Ohio. He can be reached at Lee@
to qualify. study by New America, attendance minus free reach out when they walk. LeeSchroeder.com or at 419-659-
Schools also must a nonpartisan think aid. It represents the don’t,” says Hicks. If painted pedestrian 2058. This article is not intended
provide the cost of tank , and uAspire, a amount that borrowers If it’s unclear how crosswalks are marked to serve as legal advice, and
speciic advice should be sought
attendance, but that’s Boston-based college will have to cover. to accept one type of on a roadway, pedes- from the licensed attorney of your
not the amount you affordability nonprofit . Despite the changes, aid or reject another, trians must only cross choice based upon the speciic
owe. It bundles indi- “How can we expect families still often want contact the school’s roadways upon those facts and circumstances that
rect costs like books, families and students a walk-through, says financial aid office. crosswalks. However, if you face.
4D Sunday, May 5, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS The Lima News

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What kind of maintenance does my hardscape require?

By Paul F. P. Pogue
Angie’s List
It’s easy to think of
stone hardscaping as
needing little or no
maintenance. Patio
stones, pavers, retaining
walls and sidewalks are
made of stout material
that seems indestruc-
tible compared to wood,
dirt and plants. But, the
elements still take their
toll on your hardscape,
and this stonework will
deteriorate without
proper care.
The good news is
hardscaping mainte-
nance isn’t difficult.
Follow these steps to
ensure many years of
enjoyment from your
outdoor stone.
Regularly clean stone
Keep loose debris
off your hardscape. A
broom can sweep away
most of it on an every-
day basis. Regularly
spray down stone with a
garden hose.
Winter and spring
debris, such as fallen
leaves, mud and dead
grass, can leave stains
on your stones — par-
ticularly when left for
several weeks. In most
cases, you can remove
these stains by scrub-
bing with a basic water/
detergent solution.
Pressure washing may
be required if you have
mold or standing moss.
For oil stains, obtain
an oil remover from an
automotive or hardware
store.
When you’re doing
all this cleaning, look
for damaged stones or
pavers. Chips and cracks
will quickly get bigger.
In most cases, you can
replace individual dam-
aged stones without hav-
ing to deal with the rest
of the space.
You can also apply
paver sealer once every
year or two. A good seal-
ant prevents dirt and
stains from penetrating
and provides a pleasing
shine. Sealed pavers are
also easier to clean. You
can purchase the sealant
at a hardware store. Be
sure to apply it only to
clean, dry pavers. Pav-
ers that are exposed to
heavy rain, sun or foot
traffic will need to have
new sealer applied more
often. In most cases,
when you reseal a paver,
the new layer can be
directly applied on top
of the original applica-
tion.

Design Recipes: Try these shades of gray for your home

By Cathy Hobbs
Tribune News Service
For a couple of years,
gray was the “it” color
gray on the runway,
and the trend certainly
extended to home decor.
Gray remains a go-to
color for those looking
for a neutral color that
blends well with other
colors without feeling
overly harsh.
Do:
1. Pair gray with pas-
tel colors such as blue,
pink, yellow and green.
The combination can
feel soft and soothing.
2. Consider blending
multiple shades of gray
in the same space.
3. Use gray to high-
light architectural fea-
tures such as moldings,
fireplaces and trims.
4. Use gray for some
of the primary furniture
pieces in a room such
as sofas, area rugs and
tables.
Don’t:
1. Blend too many
shades of warm and cool
grays in the same space.
A more successful com-
bination may be to have
one shade dominate,
using the other as an
accent.
2. Forget the oppor-
tunity to use shades of
gray as accent walls.
3. Overuse dark
shades of gray in small
spaces, as it may close
in a space. Opt for light-
er shades.
4. Overlook oppor-
tunities to use gray in
accents such as pillows,
throws and artwork.
5. Use gray on sur-
faces such as ceilings,
as you will instantly
reduce the light in a
space.

LAND TRANSFERS, APRIL 25-MAY 1

The trend of the real estate
market in Allen County is shown
by the following report, for the
week running April 25 through
May 1. Figures relect the selling
price of the property, along with
the address or lot number of
same and are courtesy of Allen
County Recorder Mona Losh’s
Oice.
CITY OF LIMA
Steven C. Ackerman and Lindsey
A. Ackerman to Johnny C.
Miller and Alexa R. Miller, 2222
W. Spring St., Lima, $173,000.
Michael L. Binkley to Kim A.
Smith, 848 N. Elizabeth St.,
Lima, $50,000.
Matthew L. Bracy and Heather
M. Bracy to Neal R. Burgos and
Hazel F. Burgos, 730 W. Murphy
St., Lima, $58,000.
Diann Canavan, administrator for
Donald Allen Gronas, to Kevin
Canavan, 554 Cortlandt Ave.,
Lima, $18,000.
Douglas M. Corwin, executor for
Eugene W. Corwin, to Donald
G. Daley, 845 Richie Ave., Lima,
$14,000.
Cynthia L. Creps to Michael T.
Braden and Megan C. Braden,
2900 W. High St., Lima,
$98,000.
Shane Dershem to Briana
Morse, 646 S. Dana Ave., Lima,
$67,000.
Matthew J. Eckman to Rollin A.
Brenneman, 1174 Brice Ave.,
Lima, $37,800.
Ava Christine Garver, successor
trustee of Reed Family Trust,
to Joshua H. Reed, 915 and
925-927 W. Wayne St., Lima,
$40,000.
Glendora A. Glazier to Bethany
Jo Glazier, 1627 W. Wayne St.,
Lima, $21,000.
Evelyn D. Grace to Rodger Lee
Smith and Lisa Sue Smith,
1150 N. West St., Lima,
$34,000.
William A. Harthun Jr. and Linda
L. Harthun to Casandra Marie
Easterly, 467-469 Ewing Ave.,
Lima, $40,000.
F. Michael Hartung and Nancy K.
Hartung to Hoang N. Dang and
Tuyek Mong Dang, 1081 Brower
Road, Lima, $62,000.
Lawrence S. Hufman and
Shirley A. Hufman to Duane
A. Dulmage and Brenda J.
Dulmage, 509 S. Rosedale Ave.,
Lima, $165,000.
Evan M. Humes to Melanie E.
Lewis, 804 N. Nixon Ave., Lima,
$87,000.
HOME LOAN RATES
Rates for 30-year and 15-year, ixed-rate mortgages with zero
points as of noon, Friday, Jan. 11, 2019:
30 YR 15 YR RATE %
First Federal Bank 4.25 3.75%
First National Bank 4.25 3.625%
State Bank 4.145 3.75%
Superior Credit Union 4.125 3.5%
TopMark Federal Credit Union 4.25 3.875%
Union Bank 4.0 3.625%
Area lenders: To join this list, email your rates each Friday to info@
limanews.com.
Last year Last week This week
Deeds 123 83 118
Mortgage 86 63 86
Mortgage cancellations 48 76 74
Financing statements 3 0 2 $95,000.
Larry H. Lambert to Larry H. Main St. Homes-Lima LLC,
Lambert and Robert Moran, 1930 W. Market St., Lima,
531 Runyan Ave., Lima, $127,500.
$30,900.
Scott R. Lauber, Trois Lauber and AMANDA TOWNSHIP
Lynne E. Lauber to Desjuan Jackson W. Burklo to Rachel R.
Sanchez, 519 N. Rosedale Ave., Nef, 9190 Allentown Road,
Lima, $72,500. Lima, $85,500.
Joseph A. Murphy and Dana A. Kevin L. Clark to Beau Smith and
Murphy to David T. Moore, 813 Brittney Smith, 3232 S. Grubb
College Ave., Lima, $72,000. Road, Lima, $200,000.
Ann E. Schneidhorst to Garle Dennis R. Mullett and Joyce E.
Smithson and Robert Mullett to Curtis E. Edwards
Smithson, 1254 Latham Ave., and Ruth A. Edwards, 955 S.
Lima, $56,200. Conant Road, Spencerville,
Jefrey Selby to Rhonda L. $155,000.
Lambert, 136 S. Cole St., Lima,
$36,100. AMERICAN TOWNSHIP
Melinda J. Spicer to Visit 4 Robert L. Hammell and Barbara
Investments LLC, 624 N. Hammell to April S. Rex, 120
Collett St., Lima, $22,700. Paradise Place, Lima, $59,900.
Angela M. Steele and Hoang Anthony R. Moore and Julie
N. Dang and Tuyen Mong Moore to Kyle E. Brown
Dang, 2650 W. Elm St., Lima, and Jacklyn N. Brown,
$100,000. 1760 Arlington Drive, Lima,
Douglas Paul Stanton and $122,900.
Jennifer Susanna McNab to Pasion Family Limited
Main Mercer Holdings LLC, 919 Partnership to Blue Steel
Michael Ave., Lima, $42,000. Investments LLC, 2116-2120
Kenneth A. Terry and Deborah R. Aspen Drive, Lima, $125,000.
Terry to Sarah J. Jordan and Jashon Stinson to Shenouda
Sean P. Jordan, 1236 Lakewood Vector Lamey, 370 S. Stevick
Ave. and South Jameson Road, Lima, $46,600.
Avenue, Lima, $106,500.
Alison Van Gorder to Aaron W. AUGLAIZE TOWNSHIP
Ray and Hannah L. Ray, 1825 Scott Bowsher, executor of
W. Spring St., Lima, $82,000. Elwood D. Logan estate, to
Walking on Water LLC to George Derek Bowsher and Presley
Austin, 544 S. Pine St., Lima, Bowsher, 9245 Glaize Road,
$3,000. Harrod, $90,000.
Clyde J. Wallen and Private Susan K. Nell, David M. Nell,
Selling Oicer Rick Kigar to Michael A. Eley, Kathy Eley,
Bankunited NA, 700 E. Robb Ronald K. Eley, Pamela J. Eley,
Ave., Lima, $26,600. Gary Eley and Christina Eley to
Wren Family Properties LLC to Kevin Dye, Bellefontaine Road
John E. Campbell, 1234 N. (35.76 acres), $185,000.
Union St., Lima, $37,000. John D. Stephens and Doris
Wright-Patt Credit Union Inc. to M. Stephens and John C.
Stephens, 8120 Faulkner Road,
Harrod, $53,000.
BATH TOWNSHIP
Shawn D. Frese and Heather S.
Frese to Teresa M. St. Clair and
Corey St. Clair, 4625 Autumn
Ridge Drive, Lima, $245,000.
Calvin Tyler Rex, Megan Jean Rex
and Bridget Trumbull to Eddie
L. Fisher and Linda A. Fisher,
3666 E. Bluelick Road, Lima,
$87,400.
Andrew A. Richards to Michelle
Elrod, 1572 Adams St., Lima,
$59,500.
Bobby Thompson, James A.
Houston and Sheris A. Hailey
to Kurt A. Kaufman, 2423
Harding Highway, Lima,
VILLAGE OF BLUFFTON
Thomas R. Benroth and Linda
L. Benroth to Ronald R.
Worcester and Kimberly B.
Worcester, 562 S. Main St.,
Blufton, $200,000.
Three S. Development Group
LLC to Darrell W. Buroker
and Rhonda R. Buroker, 118
Parkview Drive, Blufton,
$25,000.
Three S. Development Group LLC
to Keith A. Stoll and Angela
D. Stoll, 118 Parkview Drive,
Blufton, $25,000.
CITY OF DELPHOS
William J. Graves and Jill J.
Graves to Kenkade LLC, 212 N.
Main St., Lima, $120,000.
James A. Klausing and Angela
Klausing to Shane F. Kerner,
828 N. Main St., Delphos,
$68,000.
VILLAGE OF ELIDA
Scott A. Cummings and Kylie
R. Cummings to Jamon A.
Flowers and Lucy Lo Flowers,
4705 Amaryllis St., Elida,
$196,500.
Dean W. Kales and Mary A. Kales
to Dominic M. DeRose and
Kelly R. DeRose, 2114 Larkspur
Drive, Elida, $267,000.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Jason A. Burke and Jennifer R.
Burke to Rollie Rhodes, 11540
Sandusky Road, $12,000.
H. Lee Davis Jr. and Jeanna M.
Davis to Michael J. Hunter, 250
S. Cool Road, Lima, $83,000.
VILLAGE OF LAFAYETTE
Shane VanWaning, successor
trustee of Glendoris V.
VanWaning Living Trust, to
Butlers’ Investment Properties
Co., 120 S. High St., Lafayette,
$4,200.
MARION TOWNSHIP
Kim M. Binkley to Logan A.
Kehres and Samantha K.
Kehres, 6611 N. Deiance Trail,
Delphos, $350,000.
Anthony L. Drerup and Mary K.
Drerup to Norman L. Koenig
and Sydney A. Koenig, 6451
Kiggins Road, Delphos,
$243,000.
Mary Jane Watkins to Dane W.
Stose and Melinda M. Stose,
8550 W. Lincoln Highway, Fort
Jennings, $95,000.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Accubuilt Inc. to S&S/Superior
Coach Company Inc., 501
Hanthorn Road (8.63 acres),
Lima, $50,000.
Deborah Bartholomew and John
Meister to Dale A. Adams, 2770
Dickson Road, Lima, $27,500.
County Line Investments LLC to
Zachery Thomas Frye, 4505
Amherst Road, Lima, $117,000.
SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP
Blass Holding LLC to Dennis
Mullett and Joyce Mullett, 2657
Summer Rambo Court, Lima,
$254,500.
Teresa A. Holden and Brian S.
Holden to Joseph P. Brautigam
and Lisa P. Brautigam, 827
Tiqua Trail, Lima, $290,000.
Timothy J. Lovett and Patricia
J. Lovett to D&S Investments
of Lima LLC, 3565 Shawnee
Road, Lima, $225,000.
Nalini Kamepalli and Ravi
Kamepalli to Tiini N. Payne,
4485 Indian Hill Drive, Lima,
$330,000.
John H. Lockwood and Sandra
K. Lockwood to Danny V.
Bambalof, 3850 Maple Drive,
Lima, $120,000.
Randall T. Rempe and Brenda J.
Rempe to Steven Paul Sasada
and Lauren Rhea Sasada, 2504
Adgate Road, Lima, $149,900.
Lowell Thomas and Dallie
Thomas to Pro Frame LLC,
Wonderlick Road (.46 acres),
Lima, $9,000.
Wells Fargo Bank NA to Chuen
t. Lam, 4304 Southgate
Boulevard, Lima, $62,600.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
C. Dale Jostpille and Elaine K.
Jostpille to Forty Five Fifteen
LLC, West Lincoln Highway,
Lima, $25,000.
The Lima News
LEGALS
Sheriff Legals
Sheriff's Sale of Real
Estate
Revised Code, Sec.
2329.26
Case #CV20180436
State of Ohio, Allen
County
CITIZENS BANK NA
10561 Telegraph Rd.
Glen Allen, VA 23059
Plaintiff
-vs-
TODD J. MILLER, et el
2428 Kunneke Ave.
Lima, OH 45805
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale with appraisal in the
above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auc-
tion, on the steps of the sec-
ond floor of the Allen County
Courthouse in Lima, Ohio
45801 in the above named
County on Wednesday, May
15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m., the
following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of
Allen and the State of Ohio,
and in the City of Lima
to-wit:
A complete legal description
can be found at: Allen
County Recorder's Office,
301 N. Main Street, Room
204, Lima, Ohio 45801
PPN: 36-3511-05-018.000
Said Premises Located at
2428 Kunneke Ave., Lima,
Ohio 45805
Said Premises Appraised at
$69,000 (Sixty Nine Thou-
sand Dollars), and cannot
be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amount.
For want of bidders, or insuf-
ficient bid, property will be
offered for sale a second
time on Wednesday, May
29, 2019.
REQUIRED DEPOSIT:
$5,000
TERMS OF FIRST SALE:
Required deposit shall be in
cash or certified check due
at the time the officer in
charge of the sale accepts
the bid and the balance in
cash or certified check upon
confirmation of sale. If the
Judgement Creditor is the
purchaser, no deposit is re-
quired.
TERMS OF SECOND
SALE:
Property shall be sold with-
out regard to minimum bid
requirements, subject to
payment of taxes and court
costs; deposit and payment
requirements are same as
first sale.
Pursuant to ORC 2329.21,
purchaser shall be responsi-
ble for those costs, allow-
ances and taxes that the
proceeds of the sale are in-
sufficient to cover.
Phone inquiries may be di-
rected to the attorney listed
below, or to the Sheriff's Of-
fice, Civil Division, at
419-993-1408.
Matthew B. Treglia, Sheriff
By: Pauline M. DeVita, Dep-
uty
Bethany L. Suttingerr, Attor-
ney
Legal #139 - April 21, 28,
May 5, 2019 (3t)
Check out our
Classifieds
online!
760 East 4th Street, Lima, Ohio 45804
Now accepting applications. 2 BR Apartments.
Appliances, carpet & A/C included.
All utilities & trash removal included.
Please call 419.227.5325 to schedule an
appointment. Rent is based on income. Income
restrictions may apply.
Voice/TTY: 800-553-0300
OH-70124006L
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Sheriff Legals
Sheriff's Sale of
Real Estate
Revised Code, Sec.
2329.26
Case #CV20180315
State of Ohio,Allen County
Ditech Financial LLC
by Wilmington Savings
dba Christiana Trust
3000 Bayport Dr.,
Ste. 880
Tampa, FL 33607
Plaintiff
-vs-
Diane Sue Spradlin,et al
2435 Kunneke Ave.
Lima, Ohio 45805
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale with appraisal in
the above entitled action,
I will offer for sale at pub-
lic auction, on the steps
of the second floor of the
Allen County Courthouse
in Lima, Ohio 45801 in
the above named County
on Wednesday, May 15,
2019 at 11:00 a.m., the
following described real
estate, situate in the
County of Allen and the
State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Shawnee
to-wit:
A complete legal descrip-
tion can be found at: Al-
len County Recorder's
Office, 301 N. Main
Street, Room 204, Lima,
Ohio 45801
PPN: 46-0303-06-005.514
Said Premises Located
at 8B Mews Rd. Lima,
OH 45805
Said Premises Appraised
at $150,000.00 (One
Hundred Fifty Thousand
and 00/100 Dollars), and
cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that
amount.
For want of bidders, or
insufficient bid, property
will be offered for a sale
a second time on
Wednesday, May 29,
2019.
REQUIRED DEPOSIT:
$5,000.00
TERMS
SALE:
OF FIRST
Required deposit shall be
in cash or certified check
due at the time the officer
in charge of the sale ac-
cepts the bid and the bal-
ance in cash or certified
check upon confirmation
of sale. If the Judgement
Creditor is the purchaser,
no deposit is required.
TERMS OF SECOND
SALE:
Property shall be sold
without regard to mini-
mum bid requirements,
subject to payment of
taxes and court costs;
deposit and payment re-
quirements are same as
first sale.
Pursuant to ORC
2329.21, purchaser shall
be responsible for those
costs, allowances and
taxes that the proceeds
of the sale are insuffi-
cient to cover.
Phone inquiries may be
directed to the attorney
listed below, or to the
Sheriff's Office, Civil Divi-
sion, at 419-993-1408.
Matthew B. Treglia,
Sheriff
By: Pauline M. DeVita,
Deputy
F. Peter Costello,
Attorney
Legal #141 - April 21, 28,
May 5, 2019 (3t)
CLASSIFIEDS
Sheriff Legals
Sheriff's Sale of Real Es-
tate
Revised Code, Sec.
2329.26
Case #CV20180219
State of Ohio, Allen
County
SUPERIOR FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
4230 Elida Rd
Lima, Ohio 45807
Plaintiff
-vs-
MELODY R. VERMILLION,
et al
2403 NW 19th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
Defendants
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale with appraisal in the
above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auc-
tion, on the steps of the sec-
ond floor of the Allen County
Courthouse in Lima, Ohio
45801 in the above named
County on Wednesday, May
15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m., the
following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of
Allen and the State of Ohio,
and in the Village of Lafa-
yette to-wit:
A complete legal description
can be found at: Allen
County Recorder's Office,
301 N. Main Street, Room
204, Lima, Ohio 45801
PPN: 38-2806-05-012.000
Said Premises Located at
107 N. High St., Lafayette,
OH 45854
Said Premises Appraised at
$27,000.00 (Twenty Seven
Thousand and 00/100 Dol-
lars), and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that
amount.
For want of bidders, or insuf-
ficient bid, property will be
offered for sale a second
time on Wednesday, May
29, 2019
REQUIRED DEPOSIT:
$5,000
TERMS OF FIRST SALE:
Required deposit shall be in
cash or certified check due
at the time the officer in
charge of the sale accepts
the bid and the balance in
cash or certified check upon
confirmation of sale. If the
Judgement Creditor is the
purchaser, no deposit is re-
quired.
TERMS OF SECOND
SALE:
Property shall be sold with-
out regard to minimum bid
requirements, subject to
payment of taxes and court
costs; deposit and payment
requirements are same as
first sale.
Phone inquiries may be di-
rected to the attorney listed
below, or to the Sheriff's Of-
fice, Civil Division, at
419-993-1408.
Matthew B. Treglia, Sheriff
By: Pauline M. DeVita,
Deputy
T. Blain Brock II, Attorney
Legal #125 - April 21, 28,
May 5, 2019 (3t)
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
Ohio Northern University is seeking a Full-Time
Electronics Technician. This position is responsible
for assisting the College of Engineering with main-
taining the equipment, supplies and computers in the
Engineering labs. Associate’s Degree or two-years
college equivalent in Electronics Technology or relat-
ed field is required along with two to three years of
similar work experience. Bachelor’s Degree in Elec-
tronics or Computer Engineering preferred.
Each opportunity can be located on the Jobs & Em-
ployment webpage with complete details including
deadline and application requirements. Please visit
our web site at https://jobs.onu.edu/. EOE
419-222-0447
SUNDAY, MARCH 5TH
OPEN HOUSES
2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
NEW PRICE!
142 E. EUREKA,
LIMA, OH 45804
3 BED, 2½ BATH, LIMA CITY SCHOOLS
MLS #111609 • $79,900
Duane Dulmage 419-604-9509
Check us out on 209 N. Main St., Suite 2A
Zillow.com! www.hartsockrealty.com
Sunday, May 5, 2019 5D
Sheriff Legals ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Sheriff's Sale of Real
SANITARIAN
Estate
Putnam County Health Department is seeking
Revised Code, Sec.
2329.26 a qualiied candidate for the full time position of
Case #CV20180422 Environmental Health Sanitarian. Applicants must
State of Ohio, Allen be a Registered Sanitarian, Sanitarian-in-Training
County
(SIT), or be eligible to register as a SIT by the Board
SUPERIOR FEDERAL of Sanitarian Registration. Primary duties include
CREDIT UNION evaluations for Operation and Maintenance program
4230 Elida Rd
Lima, Ohio 45807 and body art inspections. Other responsibilities
Plaintiff may include inspection and consultation in the
-vs- following areas: Swimming pools, schools, private
Rebecca S. Stemen, et al water systems, household sewage treatment systems,
5 Jean Court campgrounds, body art facilities, food facilities, rabies
Lima, OH 45805 surveillance, and nuisances. Must be able to interpret
Defendants
laws/policies, educate the public, initiate public health
In pursuance of an Order of orders and recommend enforcement actions. Applicant
Sale with appraisal in the must be a motivated individual with excellent verbal
above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auc- and written communication skills. All candidates must
tion, on the steps of the sec- have a valid driver’s license and access to a motor
ond floor of the Allen County vehicle. Salary is commensurate with experience.
Courthouse in Lima, Ohio
45801 in the above named PCHD is an equal opportunity employer. Please
County on Wednesday, May submit resume and cover letter at
15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m., the
https://goo.gl/RSKFBo by EOB May 10, 2019.
following described real es- OH-70122637L
tate, situate in the County of
Allen and the State of Ohio,
and in the City of Lima
to-wit:
Orick Stamping, Inc.
Orick Stamping, Inc., in Elida, Ohio is a Tier II supplier of
A complete legal description automoive metal stampings and welded assemblies, is cur-
can be found at: Allen rently recruiing a quality person for the following posiion:
County Recorder's Office,
301 N. Main Street, Room
204, Lima, Ohio 45801
TOOL & DIE MAKER
Applicant must be able to work 2nd shit
PPN: 47-0612-01-017.000
The successful candidate will possess a high level of
Said Premises Located at iniiaive, the understanding and importance of coninuous
813 E. Hope St., Lima, OH improvements, safety, teamwork and saisfying the
45804 customer.
Said Premises Appraised at Skill requirements include:
$7,500.00(SevenThousand
Five Hundred and 00/100 • Problem solving techniques, troubleshoot, build, repair
Dollars), and cannot be sold and maintain dies
for less than two-thirds of
that amount. • Able to operate general tool room equipment such
as Bridgeport lathes, drills, grinding machines and jig
For want of bidders, or insuf-
grinders
ficient bid, property will be
offered for sale a second • Maintenance and repair of automoive producion
time on Wednesday, May stamping dies (Progressive and Transfer) up to 1,000 tons
29, 2019
• Experience in building automoive metal stamping dies
REQUIRED DEPOSIT:
Email resume to:
$2,000
hrdept@orickstamping.com or apply in person
TERMS OF FIRST SALE: 614 E. Kiracofe Ave.
Required deposit shall be in
Elida, Ohio 45807
cash or certified check due
at the time the officer in Fax resume to: 419-331-1552
charge of the sale accepts
• Will pay relocaion fee up to $2000.00
the bid and the balance in
• Will pay a sign on bonus of $4000.00
OH-70123264L
cash or certified check upon
confirmation of sale. If the
Judgement Creditor is the • Pay commensurate with experience
purchaser, no deposit is re-
quired.
TERMS
SALE:
OF SECOND TOLEDO
Property shall be sold with-
out regard to minimum bid
MOLDING
requirements, subject to
payment of taxes and court & DIE, INC.
costs; deposit and payment
requirements are same as
first sale. MaNufaCTurING ENGINEEr
PLANT CONTROLLER
Phone inquiries may be di- Toledo Molding & Die, Inc., a full service, Tier 1, automotive
rected to the attorney listed
supplier located in Delphos, Ohio and currently has an opening
below, or to the Sheriff's Of-
fice, Civil Division, at for a Plant Controller. Individual responsibilities include
419-993-1408. overseeing financial matters, analysis of business decisions
and making strategic recommendations. Required tasks
Matthew B. Treglia, Sheriff will include cost analysis and capital justification; monthly
By: Pauline M. DeVita, forecasts; financial reports, budgets, general ledger, month
Deputy
end/year end close; supervise accounting staff, fixed asset
Michael J. Tremoulis, At-
torney management, physical inventory audits, finance and payroll
security officer and other duties as assigned.
Legal #140 - April 21, 28,
May 5, 2019 (3t)
Successful candidates must possess a four year Bachelors
degree in Accounting or Finance and 5+ years in automotive
OH-70123662L
manufacturing accounting, proven communication and
organizational skills, and be proficient in Excel/Microsoft
Office and AS400. Candidates should also possess excellent
analytical skills and be willing to work with a diverse group as
a Team Player.
For confidential consideration please send a resume and cover
letter with salary requirements to hrdelphos@tmdinc.com
with a subject of Controller or to:
Toledo Molding & Die, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources Manager
OH-70123656L
24086 ST RT 697, Delphos, OH 45833
For conidentialEqual consideration
Opportunity please
Employer send a resume
and cover letter with salary requirements to
hrdelphos@tmdinc.com:
Team Accountant
Unverferth Manufacturing, an established, family-
owned farm equipment manufacturer, has an
immediate open-ing for an experienced accounting
professional across a variety of areas.
The core responsibilities for this position will
primarily be assisting in product costing, various
aspects of customer accounting, including customer
interactions, accounts payable and other general
Qualiied candidates
accounting for this position will have a minimum
functions.
of aQualifi
bachelors degree in accounting
ed candidates or related
for this position willield,
haveoraan
minimum of a bachelors degree in accounting or
related field, or an associates degree in accounting with
2 years of accounting experience in a manufacturing
environment.
In addition, the successful candidate will possess
in Microsoft Oice and be able to efectively operate and
excel-lent interpersonal and communication skills,
experience in Microsoft Office and be able to
effectively operate and thrive in our team-oriented
andenvironment.
an industry-leading beneit package that includes
employer-paid
Unverferth health insurance, provides
Manufacturing proit-sharing retirement
competitive
wages and an industry-leading benefit package that
includes employer-paid health insurance, profit-
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM sharing retirement and 401(k) plan.
FULL BASEMENT!
1919 HILLCREST DR., For consideration, please complete our online
LIMA, OH 45805
2 BED, 1½ BATH, LIMA CITY SCHOOLS application at careers.unverferth.com, or mail your
MLS #112095 • $81,900
Sandy Kivimak 419-905-4148
cover letter, resume and references to:
OH-70122652L
Manufacturing Company, Inc.
601 S. Broad St., P. O. Box 357 • Kalida, OH 45853
Attn: Human Resources Department
OH-70123116L
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
Drug Screening Required
6D Sunday, May 5, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS The Lima News

ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY!
PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY MAY 29th, 2019
ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY!

ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY!
PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 11th, 2019 @ 10:00 AM
Auction Location: Putnam County Fairgrounds
7:00 P.M. SHARP!

Tuesday May 7th at 5:30 Merchants Building, 1490 E. 2nd Street, Ottawa, Ohio
45875. Auction directional signs will be posted at State
AUCTION LOCATION: ST. JOHN the BAPTIST PARISH CENTER CAFETERIA
@ 103 N. Main St., Glandorf, OH “Watch for Auction Today Signs
Able 2 Buy Auction Gallery, Route 65; State Route 224 as well as State Route 109
833 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 41.295 +/- ACRES in OTTAWA TWP.
ZERO TURN MOWER - BOAT/TRAILER - GENERATOR
Peavey Valve King VK 112 Amp, Ariana Acoustic Guitar, Shane Targa Section 28 * Ottawa Twp.
Electric Guitar, Fender Squire Stratocaster, 2 Victrolas, full bed, Type BULLET VISE - ‘LOTS’ OF SHOP TOOLS - APPLIANCES
* Putnam County, Ohio
drawers w/stand & Lead Type, old lamps Cabinet w/Glass doors, pictures FURNITURE - HOUSEHOLDS - GLASSWARE Access off US. RT. 224 Between Glandorf & Ottawa Corps *
& frames, quilting stand, luggage, old Rockers, piano stool, puzzles, old “Watch for Auction Signs”
helmets, buttons, Samsung Flat Screen, Metal TV trays, quilts, sheets & COLLECTIBLES - MISC. - LIMA COLLECTIBLES
blankets, linens, towels, pots & pans, games, fans, Tea set, microwave, PETROLEUM MAPS - POST CARDS FROM 1890’S RARE OPPORTUNITY
small appliances, 3 dish sets, globe, toy drum, brown lighting canning FOREIGN POST CARDS - JEWELRY (SOME GOLD)
PARCEL #1: 41.295 +/- Acres in Section 28 of Ottawa Twp., Putnam
jar, Vintage Folk Art dolls, crocks, cast iron bank, Pyrex, area rugs, Bufet, County, OH “Main Body of Farm Adjoins Ottawa Corp. / Access from
US RT. 224 is Across from Glandorf Corp.” Access is Between Glandorf
console stereo, Wicker shelf, drop leaf table, cofee & end tables, Desk, 3 COINS (NICE COLLECTION) - BASEBALL CARDS (70’S)
Corp and Ottawa Corp. Farmland is a Good Mixture of Mostly Toledo
pc wood patio furniture, assorted chairs, pedestal table & 4 chairs, Metal DOLLS/CLOWNS - BEER NEONS - LIGHTS and Fulton Soils, R.E. Taxes Currently $1,314.14 Per Year
cabinet, dressers, 2 full bed frames, microwave stand, barrel woods
MIRRORS - TINS - TAPS AND MISC. THIS PROPERTY HAS the 3 MOST IMPORTANT
stove, Alum & Fiberglass Ladders, mirrors, wardrobe, refrigerator, yard THINGS of REAL ESTATE
cart, yard tools, Hand tools, old post cards, Enamel ware. This sale will be held indoors. Plenty of parking. Great food. “LOCATION, LOCATION and LOCATION”
Auction conducted by: Mike Reindel Auctioneer Mark your calendars for May 11th. We will be selling in two rings Buyers Will Be Landlord for 2019 Farming Season Will Receive All
Auctioneers: Mike Reindel 419-235-3607, throughout the day, so bring a friend(s). 2019 Landlord Share of Farm Income
Matt Bowers, & Gilbert Slothour
Auctioneers Licensed & Bonded in favor of the State of Ohio Visit Auctionzip.com (ID#23241) for a more FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact AARON SIEFKER
OH-70122904L

Terms and Conditions: Cash, Check, Credit Card detailed listing and over 600 photos @ 419-235-0789
View pictures at www.auctionzip.com. Food & Meals Available. Terms: Cash or Good Check Day of Auction. No Credit/Debit
ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! • ABLE 2 BUY! Cards accepted. No Buyer’s Premium. Positive ID required TERMS OF AUCTION: $20,000.00 Deposit on Day of Auction, Balance Due Within
30-45 Days, Sold Per
for registration. Out of State please bring Bank Letter of Credit.
Buyers Own Inspections, No Offers Conditioned Upon Financing, Final Offer
Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any
MORNING AUCTION statement made herein. Not responsible for accidents.
Subject to Seller Approval

For Full Terms & Further Info View @ www.auctionzip.com

Conducted By: Fenbert Auctions -

OH-70122840L
Saturday, May 18, 2019 Doug Fenbert, Ottawa (419) 303-7205
OH auctioneer ID# 4664

Visit www.SchroederRealtorAuctioneer.com Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio Owners: RUTH & LARRY KUHLMAN / JOANN & DON
ROMES
for the full auction ad, pictures, details,
SATURDAY* JUNE 8th, 2019 Conducted By:
engine info & mileage.
10:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE SIEFKER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. LTD * OTTAWA, OH
~ ~ ~ 9:30 AM ~ ~ ~

OH-70122642L
AARON SIEFKER, Broker/ Auctioneer
419-538-6184 Office * 419-235-0789 Cell
On location at 575 Ottawa-Glandorf Road
AUCTION LOCATION: ON SITE @ 5071 Rd. “O”, PANDORA, OH Tom & Eric Robbins, Darrel Yoder, Dan & Cole Limber; Assisting Auctioneers
STORAGE BUILDING: A good 12W’ x 22D’ x 12H’ storage
building to be moved, featuring 2x4 construction sitting Licensed by the Department of Agriculture • Not responsible for accidents
on 12” metal I-beams, vinyl siding. Located on Ottawa- Nice Ranch Style Home on Country Lot
Glandorf Road across the road from JFS/Glandorf Putnam
County office complex. Must be removed within 60 days
2 Car Attached Garage * Rear Deck & Gazebo * Nice Yard
at buyers’ expense. This will be auctioned on location on Pandora-Gilboa School District <> “Watch for Auction Signs” A to Z AUTO
Ottawa Glandorf Road, the remaining auction will take place
at the fairgrounds. For TERMS,
CONDITIONS or 4125 S. Dixie Hwy.
~ ~ ~ 10:00 AM ~ ~ ~ PRIVATE SHOWING
Contact: AARON
On location at the Putnam County Fairgrounds
Located at 1490 E. Second St., Ottawa, Ohio.
SIEFKER
419-235-0789 Cridersville
Auction directional signs will be posted on PARCEL #1: Very Clean and Well Kept Brick & Vinyl Ranch Home
both St. Rt. 65 and US 224 in Ottawa. on a .45 Acre Country Lot, Built 1973 w/ 1,816 S.F. including a
SATURDAY, May 11th @
TEN HEAVY TRUCKS-VEHICLES: 2002 Volvo straight Large Master Bedroom, Second Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, Updated
truck; 1993 Freightliner FL 60 day cab semi truck; 1999
Kitchen, Dinette Area, Living Room, T.V. Room, Utility Room,
1:00 PM
Oshkosh Motor, 6x6 all wheel drive straight truck; 1993 GMC
Model 4000 super duty Isuzu van/truck; 1984 Ford L8000 Asphalt Shingle Roof, Gas F.A. Heat, Central Air, Attached 2 Car
Dump truck; 2009 Ford Econoline Full size van; 2002 Ford Garage, Paved Drive, Sun Room w/ Patio Doors leading to the Rear
Super Duty F-350 XL; 2005 Ford Super Duty long frame
F-350 truck; 1992 Ford L8000 tender truck ST 16; 2000
Deck & Gazebo, Beautiful Back Yard. Motor Scooter, Motor Home,
Ford Super Duty F-450 XLT truck; (2) utility trailers; Bob Cat
OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY * MAY 5th * 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Food Truck, 1999 Ford Ranger,
Model 773, runs good; New Idea Model 630 round Bailer
Enviroscape ECM and Deitering Landscaping LLC Owner: CRICKET DOBMEYER
Owners, an Inventory Reduction Auction Former Home of PAUL SCHUTZ Jaguar, Mercedes, Lincoln Kit
DUMP TRUCK-ENCLOSED TRAILER: 1996 Ford L8000
Conducted By: Car, Volkswagan, Waverunner
SIEFKER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. LTD
single axle dump truck; 2012 aluminum 3000 lb. enclosed
trailer; 1989 heavy duty tandem axle 24,000 lb. trailer; Dump OTTAWA, OH Boat with Trailer, Jet Boat, John
truck bed only for single axle truck; AARON SIEFKER, Broker/ Auctioneer
419-538-6184 Office or 419-235-0789 Cell
boat, canoe & several boats - all
SHERRIFF CRUISERS-VEHICLES: 2003 Grumman Olson
body on a Chevy P-30 chassis, only 5,775 miles; 2004 TOM & ERIC ROBBINS, DARREL D. YODER; sizes with trailers. Large
Chevy Silverado 4x4, only 21,733 miles; 2010 Ford Crown Assisting Auctioneers
Vic; 2011 Chevy Impala sheriff cruiser; 2013 Chevy Impala
sheriff cruiser; 2004 Ford Explorer;
OH-70122681L

Licensed by the Department of Ag

amount of tools.
EQUIPMENT: Woods 3 pt. hitch 6’ box scrapper; 1 HP View Online @ www.auctionzip.com OH auctioneer ID# 4664
110 V. electric sewer auger with 100’ of auger extensions; AUCTIONEER: BOYD RADER
Fergenson 3 pt. hitch 6’ rear blade; HTC 8’ hyd. stone road
bermer; 8’ hyd. auger salt spreader for dump truck; 6’ rear
Licensed and bonded by the Ohio
mount 3 pt. hitch berm disc; Single axle 4’ x 9’ metal utility THE VILLAGE CAFE Department of Agriculture
trailer w/metal floor; Quick hitch for a JD 4230 tractor Inspection 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM on May 10th
TORO MOWERS-IHC TRACTOR: 2016 Toro Z-Master
EFI 5000 Series commercial mower; 2013 Toro Z-Master
AUCTION Terms: cash, credit card, or local check only
w/ proper ID. Not responsible for accidents.
3000 Series commercial mower; 1962 (?) IHC gas 405 All sales final.
tractor; Bush Hog PTO 60” rear 3 pt. hitch mower; SHOP 5320 S. Dixie Hwy.,
EQUIPMENT: Powermate generator; Cub Cadet snow
blower; Clark walk behind commercial floor scrubber; Troy
Bilt pressure sprayer; Gas 36” power troll; Pair 6’ clamp Cridersville
on forks; Linde welder (no tanks); 24’ fiberglass extension
ladder; Mounted 100 lb. salt spreader; Torch w/regulator
and hose; air compressor; Yardman gas edger; Full size
SATURDAY, May 11th @
truck bed tool box; (3) under body metal tool boxes, (various
sizes); 100’+ of 3 strain heavy duty 4/0 alum wire; Clark
carpet cleaner w/attach.; Genesis hyd. Jaws of Life; hyd.
9:00 AM
power tilt coupler; Sawzall;
SPEAKER-PA SYSTEM-EQUIPMENT: commercial 725
amps per channel PA system; (9) speakers; (13) 8’ pull down
projection screens; (4) three step risers; (2) 4’x12’ score Completely liquidating all
boards; several metal and wood book cases & display
cases and storage units; and much more equipment & fixtures, including
INVENTORY: 16’ padded balance beam; Fitness Flyer
elliptical; new & used Oasis tall water fountain/cooler; 4 seat
display coolers, Bunn coffee
teeter totter; 50+ metal floor grate covers; file cabinets; 4
way hanging traffic light; 250 W. light fixtures; new handicap
maker, milkshake machine, grill,
toilets & sinks still in the box; nursing home bed frames;
overhead projectors; closed circuit 6 camera/monitor
deep fryers, dish washers,
security system; antique Cenco microscopes; JoPaul duel
wheel curveball pitching machine; many box lots full of kids
tables, chairs, freezers,
toys, games, crafts etc.& much more
refrigerators, pots, pans, dishes,
NEW BRICKS-CHRISTMAS DECOR: brand new bricks on
12 skids, 550 bricks per skid; (22) 48” Christmas hanging silverware, everything it takes to
street lighted wreaths; (22) 40” hanging street lighted
snowflakes; run a restaurant. Plus a vast
TERMS: Positive ID required for registration. Cash or Check
with proper ID. VISA-MASTERCARD accepted with 3% amount of miscellaneous.
convenience fee, Out of State checks please bring Bank
Letter of Credit. No Buyer’s premium.
NOTE: We will have two auction rings at the same time AUCTIONEER: BOYD RADER
during part of this auction Licensed and bonded by the Ohio
By Order of the Putnam County Commissioners Department of Agriculture
with Consignments Putnam County Village, Inspection 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM on May 10th
Townships & School Districts Terms: cash, credit card, or local check only
w/ proper ID. Not responsible for accidents.
All sales final.
OH-70123418L
The Lima News CLASSIFIEDS Sunday, May 5, 2019 7D

Legal Notices/ Help Wanted General Big Daddy’s Towing -

Notices To Cred.
2 Light Duty Tow Truck Operators & a
LEGAL NOTICE
Class A CDL Driver
LaShawnda Jones aka
Must have clean driving record, live in
LaShawnda Williams, Lima, be 25 years old and background
whose last place of resi- NOW HIRING check will be done. This position is for
dence is known as 627
•RN’s start at $28.50/hr
West Grand Avenue, Lima, • RN’s start at $28.50/hr afternoons and evenings. More info
OH 45801 but whose pres- •LPN’s start at $21.00/hr available on website. Apply in Person busiNEss sErviCE Landscaping
ent place of residence is un- ••Psych
LPN’sTechs
startstart
at at$21.00/hr
$12.00/hr dirECTory
known, and Unknown between 9 & 5 pm @ 3615 St. Johns, Lima
Spouse, if any, of ••Psych
KitchenTechs start at
Staff $12.00/hr or at www.bigdaddystowing.com Affordable Lawn Care Co
•$12.00/hr
LaShawnda Jones, whose buildings & remodeling by Nick Roebuck.
last place of residence is Unit Clerk start at $11.50/hr OH-70124018L
Mowing & Lawn Cleanup.
known as 627 West Grand • Licensed Therapist with Guaranteed lowest prices.
Avenue, Lima, OH 45801 L&M Guaranteed quality work!
but whose present place of LSW candidates
Interested or LPCshould submit their CONSTRUCTION 419-222-2157
residence is unknown, will resume to the address listed below,
take notice that on Decem- apply within or email your resume to
ber 10, 2018, Deutsche OPEN INTERVIEWS Roofing/Siding/
Bank National Trust Com- EVERY THURSDAY
pany, as Trustee, in trust Garages/Room Niese Lawn Care
for registered Holders of 178721-3PM
Lincoln Highway
Middle Point, OH 45836
Administrative Assistant Additions. Repair & Landscaping
First Franklin Mortgage Interested candidates
P: 419-968-2950 Anticipated Starting Date August 1, 2019
Loan Trust 2005-FFH3,
Asset-Backed Certificates, should submit their West Central Learning Academy old foundations & Mowing, Fertilization/
Weed Control, Mulching,
Series 2005-FFH3, filed its resume to the address Deadline: May 14, 2019 or until filled remodel/level old Shrub Trimming & More
Complaint in Foreclosure in
Case No. CV 2018 0576 in
listed below, home floors. Call Free Estimates
OH-70118973L

Submit Application Materials to: Resume and References

the Court of Common Pleas apply within or email Mindy Schulz, Superintendent Required Menno Schwartz at: 419-890-3851
Allen County, Ohio alleging your resume to
that the Defendants,
West Central Learning Academy
522 W. North St. Lima, OH 45801 Job description
419-605-7326 or
LaShawnda Jones aka kcook@ridgeviewhospital.net painting & Wallpaper
LaShawnda Williams and wcla@wcla.cs.k12.oh.us available at: 419-232-2600
Unknown Spouse, if any, RIDGEVIEW 419-227-9252 https://tinyurl.com/y5zsfxsj
28 Years Experience
of LaShawnda Jones, have
or claim to have an interest
in the real estate located at
BEHAVIORAL HOSPITAL
17872 Lincoln Highway ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN/CLERK
OH-70118252L

Shrider Painting, LLC

627 West Grand Avenue, Interior/Exterior painting,
Lima, OH 45801, PPN Middle Point, OH 45836 GALAXY pressure washing, minor repairs.
P: 419-968-2950 Putnam County Health Department is seeking a qualiied
#36-2509-05-007.000.
complete legal description
A

may be obtained with the Al-

candidate for the full time position of Environmental CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates 419-223-4637
Window’s, Siding,
OH-70118668L
Health Technician/Clerk. Applicants must possess a High
len County Auditor's Office
located at 301 N. Main St., School Diploma. Primary duties include evaluations for
Rm 103, P.O. Box 1243, Operation and Maintenance program and Environmental Patio Rooms. Fitzgerald
Lima, OH 45802-1243. Health clerical work. Must be able to educate and work
with the public. Applicant must be a motivated individual
Call 419-424-8837 Painting & Power
The Petitioner further al-
OH-70118268L
leges that by reason of de- with excellent verbal and written communication skills. All
fault of the Defendant(s) in Washing, LLC:
THE INN at OHIO NORTHERN candidates must have a valid driver’s license and access to Residential, Commercial,
the payment of a promissory
note, according to its tenor, UNIVERSITY a motor vehicle. Salary is commensurate with experience. Interior, Exterior barns,
the conditions of a concur-
rent mortgage deed given
is seeking qualified applicants
for the following positions:
PCHD is an equal opportunity employer. Please submit
resume and cover letter at https://goo.gl/RSKFBo by EOB
ARC HOMES barn roofs, buildings, log
homes, decks, fences,
to secure the payment of Room additions, bath/kitchens,
• Full-time Culinary Chef May 10, 2019. house striping, cleaning,
said note and conveying the windows, roofing-all types, decks.
OH-70122633L
sealing, staining,
premises described, have • Full-time Bartender
been broken, and the same
has become absolute. • Part-time Housekeeping 30 years experience wallpaper removal,
dry wall prep.
Guest Room Attendant FULL TIME K-8 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL 419-296-8325 ohiopaintpro.com
OH-70118667L

The Petitioner prays that the • Part-time Laundry Associate Free Estimates,
Defendant(s) named above Saints Peter & Paul Catholic Parish, Ottawa, Ohio Insured, References.
be required to answer and Competitive wages offered,
FT position offers benefits. has an immediate opening for a full-time K-8 school
set up their interest in said
Must have flexible principal. The individual must be a practicing Catholic Bowman Bros. Construction
Garage specialist serving
BBB A+ Rating
real estate or be forever
scheduling availability. who will be the religious leader of the school, will ensure Lima and surrounding
barred from asserting the You may apply at the Inn or at: the teaching of religion, and model Catholic values. The communities since 1965
(419)303-3020
same, for foreclosure of said http://www.innatonu.com/careers
mortgage, the marshalling of EOE principal is responsible for organizing, administering, “Building for Building”
OH-70119614L

any liens, and the sale of and evaluating the instructional program of the school. “Board for Board”
said real estate, and the pro- Minimum five years classroom teaching experience. We won’t be undersold! Interior/Exterior
ceeds of said sale applied to Shawnee Country Club Preferred 2-3 years school administration experience. 419-222-9191 painting & pressure
the payment of Petitioner's
claim in the property order of Culinary Staff The Diocese of Toledo offers support through a principal washing, Quality Work
its priority, and for such
other and further relief as is
Full-time formation program.
Schwartz’s
Complete Renovation
Free Estimates!
References!
just and equitable. Flexible Hours, Days, Nights, Please send resume to:
Weekends and Restoration Call 567-328-4620
THE DEFENDANT(S) Father Matthew Jozefiak, C.PP.S., 419-584-6408
OH-70123143L

NAMED ABOVE ARE RE- Uniforms and employee 307 N. Locust St., Ottawa, OH 45875 Rooing & Siding
QUIRED TO ANSWER ON meals provided at no charge Houses
OH-70123254L

OR BEFORE THE 3RD or e-mail rectory_3@hotmail.com. Old Barns Roofing

Foundation Siding
DAY OF JUNE, 2019. Family Health Insurance, Application deadline: May 20, 2019. Board Batten Doors & Windows $39999 TRIPLE PANE
OH-70122015L

401k with employer match Wood/Metal Siding Garages

BY: CLUNK, PAISLEY, after qualified time frame Roofing Drywall & Flooring American
HOOSE CO., LPA
Ethan J. Clunk #0095546 Position Opening: Technology Assistant Windows & Siding
To Apply Call 419-227-7177
Attorneys for 419-422-7242
Grand Garages
OH-70121635L

Plaintiff-Petitioner
4500 Courthouse Blvd. The Waynesfield-Goshen Local School District is seeking 332 W Main Cross, Findlay
Suite 400 Part-Time an assistant to support our Technology Coordinator in & Pole Buildings
Stow, OH 44224 Academic Testing administering all districtwide technology. A list of Qualifications Ohio's Largest Garage
(330) 436-0300 - telephone Building Specialist.
Center Supervisor and Duties can be found at www.wgschools.org, under Quick
(330) 436-0301 - facsimile
notice@cphlpa.com University of Links: Employment. If you have a solid technology background, Compare our Quality & ATTENTION:
Legal #147 - April 21, 28, Northwestern Ohio yet have not done everything on the list of duties, we still want Prices with anyone! Gutter
May 5, 2019 (3t)
Seeking a part-time Academic
to talk to you. 419-229-3971 Installers
Testing Center Supervisor. The district offers a competitive wage and benefits package Largest Selection
Would work a variety of day, and the opportunity to learn many systems and applications. LARRY'S REMODELING
aNNouNCEmENTs
evening and weekend hours. Kitchen, bathrooms, of Gutter Supplies
Position is responsible for interior/ exterior, in the area
assisting and supervising If interested please send a letter of interest 18 Stock Colors
Wanted siding, windows.
on-campus and remote test and brief resumé by May 10, 2019 to: 5” and 6” Coil
taking, as well as assisting the 35 yrs. exp.
Director of Testing Services Chris Pfister, Superintendent at 419-236-3468 All Accessories
Buying old guitars and old
with other responsibilities Chris.Pfister@wgschools.org or mail to 5 – gutter guard
OH-70123261L

musical instruments. Any related to the Virtual College

condition. The older, the Support Department.
500 N. Westminster St, Waynesfield, Ohio 45896 Concrete & masonry All in Stock
better. Call or text. Northwest Building
937-767-2326 Submit resume and cover Resources
letter, stating qualiications JOHN R. LLOYD 23734 St. Rt. 189
EmpLoymENT
and experience in one MS
Word document to: NOW HIRING! CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Ft. Jennings
OH-70124024L

Ph. 419-286-5400
careers@unoh.edu • DRIVEWAYS • STAMPED CONCRETE
Company Drivers Fx. 419-286-5401
OH-70123996L

Help Wanted General • PATIOS

No phone calls please. • SIDEWALKS 937-726-3187
• SLABS
EOE/ADA/Title IX & Owner Operators Welcome OH-70099595L
lloydconcrete@yahoo.com
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Tree service
Fencing
Part-time position
The Elida Village PIQUA
available for someone TRANSFER
who enjoys working with Council is seeking an $$$ JEREMY'S
people, doing laundry Elida resident to fill an &STORAGE JH FENCING
and general cleaning. open council seat that C O M PA N Y Chain link, wood, vinyl TREE
will expire December 31, fencing, wooden decks.
Please apply in person: 2021. Written express of SERVICE $$$
We do repairs!
Trimming, topping, re-
Colonial Laundry interest can be dropped
off or mailed to 406 E • Great pay • Great Benefits 419-296-8498 moval & stump grind-
OH-70120213L

1635 N. Cole St., Lima

Main Street and will be • Home weekends OH-70117548L
ing. Insurance &
accepted until noon on
Workman's Comp.
Apply at piquatransfer.com
Handyman
May 10, 2019.
Free estimates & diag-
or call 800-278-0617 Interior/Exterior paint- nosis, 100 ft. bucket
rEaL EsTaTE
ing, drywall, patching, trucks. 567-825-7826
Midwest Logistics Systems is carpentry, some electri- or 419-204-7689
looking for a Full Time 3rd Shift
Dispatcher in Lima, Ohio Houses For sale Elementary Art Teacher Position cal & plumbing.
No job too small!!
Qualification as follows:
• Minimum 2 years’ experience
WE BUY HOUSES! The Waynesfield-Goshen Local School District is seeking 31 yrs experience 111 A-1 CULP
in transportation.
Cash! Fast Closing! Vision a licensed art teacher to teach three periods of ele- 567-204-9122
• Must be proficient in Micro 111
Soft Word/Excel and Outlook 1 Homes. 567-331-HOME mentary art. There also will be one conference period
• Must communicate well with to coordinate with the full-time art teacher. The district Hauling & Trucking
others will entertain an application from anyone, with a strong TREE SERVICE
• Class A CDL is a plus interest in art, holding a teaching license in any subject Serving Lima and
rEaL EsTaTE For rENT
area, if willing to complete requirements for a supple- A&A Hauling Cheapest
We Offer:
mental license. Also the district would be interested in rates in town guaranteed. surrounding area for
Health, Dental, Vision, life, STD
insurance, 401K Plan any artist interested in teaching; the only requirement is Any type of hauling. Will 40 years.
apartments/Townhouses a bachelor’s degree in any area. Call 419-568-9101 if you haul your junk appliances
OH-70122604L

Send Resume to kvarnes@

FREE! 419-371-1805 for
Free Estimates!
midwestlogisticssystems.com have questions. 419-227-4948
Or call 419-790-5914 an estimate.
1 Bedroom: 419-568-6322
Wages will be discussed at If interested please send a letter of interest
interview depending on experience. 712 Greenlawn Health Care
500 North Shore and brief resume’ by May 10, 2019 to:
Waterprooing
2 Bedroom: Chris Pfister, Superintendent at
1071 1/2 W. Spring Chris.Pfister@wgschools.org or mail to I am an Experienced
3 Bedroom: 500 N. Westminster St, Waynesfield, Ohio 45896 Got Mold? Basement
Caregiver for the
413 S. Collect OH-70123262L waterproofing, crawlspace
215 N. Washington St. elderly. Any where! foundation repairs.
4 Bedroom: Any hour! Any type of remodel
319 N. McDonel St. References available. and mold removal.
Met OK. Call Call 419-302-4054
419-991-2945 Call 419-303-3104 OH-70118262L
 8D Sunday, May 5, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS The Lima News

Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses Houses For Rent Pets Autos For sale

Accessible ground floor 2 & 3

FREE: Three aquariums.

OH-70120885L
$ELL ME YOUR CAR!
25, 10 & 5 gallon. Filters,
OTTAWA RETIRE- Rent to Own!
bedrooms in Lima. $480-$490. MENT VILLAGE As low as $5,000 down
pumps, lights, heaters,
etc., with one stand. Call
Call 419-225-6487 Special Leasing
3 Bdrm, Basement 419-999-2294 Do not trade!!

OH-70119610L
OH-70123102L

Many Updates!
www.webbapartments.com
Now through May 31st
Opportunity! 809 N.Metcalf garage $700
905 N.Jameson 1.5bth $700
AuTos We pay
1 mo free rent on a
12 mo signed lease with
210 Selhorst Dr. Ottawa.
1 bdr $415, and 2 bdr $470,
NO BANKS NEEDED! more CASH
approved applicaion $199 security. Water, sewer,
BAD CREDIT OK!
www.vision1homes.com
Autos For sale
than they offer!
and move in by June 1st trash, snow removal included. 419-230-5797 Not Buying Junk.
Tenant pays electric. Service $ $ $ $ CASH PAID $ $ $ $ FEBUS MOTORS
419-227-5732 coordinator, community
Cars & Trucks & Vans
Running or Not! 419-234-2342
Half Doubles
rooms, elevator, pet friendly, 419-645-4971 419-230-5929
controlled access. Peaceful
2 Bedroom duplex with 2004 Dodge Ram 3500 4x4, SUNDAY MAY 5TH
setting. cummins 5.9, 68,587 original
garage & all appli- AUTO PARTS
Metro excepted. ances. Shawnee miles, cap, set up for 5th
Call today! 419-523-3188 wheel, new tires, $25,000. SWAP MEET
schools. No Met. $650 Firm. call 419-303-3666
EOH Provider and Employer. rent. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Now Hiring Call 419-233-0527 2008 Cadillac STS Excellent
condition, Runs Great, gar-
Fairgrounds
age kept, no reasonable offer Wapakoneta, OH
We currently have immediate openings available refused, call 419-302-2156
Condominiums AnimAls Info 419-394-6484
on all shifts at our Wapakoneta & Sidney facilities.
• Positions are available for varying skill levels Trucks/suVs/Vans
• Starting pay varies by position SHAWNEE, 4068 Pets
Odema Dr., 2 Bed, 1 2012 NISSAN FRONTIER
American Trim ofers: 4X2 SV. 54K miles, e
e
Bath, Appliances, AKC Golden Retriever
• Attendance Bonus puppies. $525. 1st
lent. 5 speed automatic,
Washer/ Dryer, Elec- bedliner &
ce $12,500.
• Shift Premium for Of Shifts shots, wormed, Vet Call 419-999-4000.
• Health/Dental/Vision/Life tric, Garage. CA. No
checked, 419-305-5710
• 401(k) with Company Match Met/Pets (FIRM).
meRCHAnDise
• Tuition Reimbursement Available Immedi-
• Paid Vacation & Holidays ately!! 419-303-9595
Ken Allsup Cash Buying
419-674-6819 of Standing Cemetery Plots/lots
Apply online at amtrim.com/careers or in person
between 8a-4p at the following locations: Houses For Rent Timber. 4 Burial lots in Memorial
Park Cemetery Lima,OH
American Trim American Trim American Trim Call $2800. Call 419-235-4332
317 Krein Ave. 713 Maple St. 1501 Michigan St. 2 Bedroom
Wapakoneta, OH Wapakoneta, OH Sidney, OH 567-674-8804
300 Harrison
3 Bedroom TAYLOR CREEK Furniture & Accessories

amtrim.com/careers
506 S. Metcalf
4 Bedroom
736 E. Kibby
TIMBER James K. Allsup
8th Generation
Leather Couch burgundy,
seats recline. matching chair,
2
OH-70119858L

Met OK. FORESTER & BUYER. OH-70118265L

very good condition. $400.
call 419-999-2575
EOE Call 419-991-2945
landscaping

POND OWNERS

Help
TROY - BILT rear tine ro-
totiller. Tuffy model with
3.75 hp B&S. Very few run
hours, runs great like new
BLUE TILAPIA FOR POND $200. Call 419-999-2294

Wanted! MANAGEMENT

• Used to control pond weeds

machinery & equipment

1990 CASE I-H 275 wh 6'

w
 372 m w  1240hrs,
Early Morning Delivery • Offspring provide tremendous food source for
sportfish
good condition one wo 
$3995. 419-230-3272
2 to 3 Hours Per Day!! • Not problematic for swimmers

INDEPENDENTDISTRIBUTORS
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS ADA FISH FARM, LLC
419-233-4285
OF
OF
The Lima News www.adafishfarm.com
by appointment only

WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

EARN $500 - NEW

2019 Ram 1500 Crew Cab Big Horn 4x4
$1,000/MONTH
(depending on area) MSRP $46,270
Selling Price $43,676
Area Routes Available
Rebates $3,000
Lima, Ottawa, Ft. Jennings, Delphos
Down Payment $3,208
Must have reliable vehicle, insurance, 24 Months

• Harrod • e • Kalida • Lima

and at least 18 yrs of age with a valid driver’s license. 10,000 miles per year

Appl
• Lima
y To apply, please contact Bill Altman
Area News Stands/Stores
y! 567-242-0450 $319 per month plus tax
Toda
• Ottawa • Van Wert
waltman@aimmediamidwest.com
GREVE
Delivery consideration forms accepted daily
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
756 W. Ervin Rd., Van Wert . 888-590-1685
OH-70123723L

3515 Elida Road, Lima (across from Lowes)

OH-70121395L

*Rebate is for Retail or Cash purchase only. www.grevechrysler.com

The Lima News CLASSIFIEDS Sunday, May 5, 2019 9D

Findlay's Hottest Dealer

FIFTH WHEELS! NEW TOY HAULERS!

2016 Keystone Cougar 333 MKS, 2019 Dutchmen Voltage Triton 3551
2016 Grand Design Solitude 384GK, 2019 Dutchman Voltage 3915 Toy
3 slide outs, island kitchen
(4) slide-outs, island kitchen, leather Toy Hauler, MSRP $68,754 Hauler, MSRP $105,450
$28,950 $279/mo
Sale Price $58,950 Sale Price $69,950
interior, like new, must see,
SAVE THOUSANDS!!

2019 Dutchmen Voltage 3615, MSRP $98,229

Sale Price to - $68,229
2017 Keystone Sprinter Fifth Wheel 2004 Jayco Jay Flight, bunk house,
$28,950 $279/mo local owner $7,990 $169/mo
USED TOY HAULERS!

2017 Forest River Spartan 3210 2018 Cherokee Wolf Pack 325-Pack-13,
1998 Newman Kountry Star Fifth 1992 Sportsmen Fifth Wheel Toy Hauler, 2 slide outs (2) slide-outs, 13’ garage area, island
Wheel $9,950 $210/mo $1,800 $39,950 $289/mo kitchen, reduced $38,950

TRAVEL TRAILERS!

2002 Nomad 2011 Jay Feather Jay Flight 2017 Summerland Mini Springdale, 2016 Jayco Jay-Flight, 3 slide outs
$5,950 $129/mo $7,500 $159/mo Priced to Sell! $9,950 $210/mo $17,950 $199/mo

2018 Flagstaff Classic Super Lite 832

2014 Crossroads Sunset Trail Reserve, BHIKWS, bunk house, outside kitchen, 2011 Salem Travel Trailer 2000 Jayco Eagle Bunk House
Outside Kitchen $19,950 $223/mo island kitchen,like new, reduced $9,950 $210/mo $5,950 $125/mo
$23,950

2014 Fun Finder Toy Hauler Travel 2004 Dutchmen Classic, Bunkhouse 2012 Crossroads Sunset Trail, rear 2008 Rockwood Ultra Lite, Rear
Trailer $18,950 $203/mo $7,950 $169/mo bathroom $12,950 $144/mo bathroom $9,950 $210/mo

MOTOR HOMES!

2004 Winnebago Rialta 22’, twin

2008 Four Winds Siesta 25’ 2016 Renegade Villagio 24’ Mercedes, beds, only 20,000 miles, extra clean 1999 Newmar Mountain Aire, 38’
Mercedes, Diesel $45,950 like new, Diesel $74,950 HARD TO FIND!! $17,500

2008 Coachmen Concord 300 TS, (3)

2009 Damon Outlaw Toy Hauler slide-outs, rear queen bed, like new, 2003 Fleetwood Revolution 39’, 2005 Dynamax Isata 292, twin beds,
$49,950 MUST SEE!! 3 slide outs, Cummins Diesel $57,950 rear bath 38,000 MILES

2007 Jayco Melbourne 29C, rear 2007 Winnebago Aspect 29H, rear
2011 Coachmen Sprinter Prism, queen, only 16,000 miles, must see, 2004 Forest River Lexington, 255, bathroom, queen bed, (3) slide-outs,
one owner, diesel $47,950 CALL NOW (2) slide outs $28,950 PRICED TO SELL !!
2019-2010 - $10,000-$24,999 at 6.09% for 120 months, $25,000-$29,999 at 5.94% for 144 months, $30,000+ at 5.89% for 180 months plus taxes and fees. 2009-2005 - $10,000-$24,999
OH-70123766L

at 7.09% for 120 months, $25,000-$29,999 at 6.94% for 144 months, $30,000+ at 6.89% for 180 months plus taxes and fees. 2004 and Older - $10,000 or less at 9.84% for 60 months
1333 W. TRENTON AVE., FINDLAY • WWW.FINDLAYTRUCKRVSALES.COM • 419-422-9797
10D Sunday, May 5, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS The Lima News

• LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER •

LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER
CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER

LIMA'S ONLY CHEVY DEALERSHIP

Courtesy Special 2019 Chevrolet Colorado LT Crew Cab 4X4 2019 Cadillac Escalade 4WD Luxury

MSRP $37,015 MSRP $90,940

Rebates and Rebates and
Discounts $4,016 Discounts $17,717
NOW $32,999 NOW $73,223
st#35879 st#71137C

2019 Cadillac XT5 Luxury Last One! 2018 Chevy Malibu LT

MSRP $52,940 MSRP $27,235

Rebates and Rebates and
Discounts $7,741 Discounts $5,336
NOW $45,199 NOW $21,899
st#23972 st#57674CV

All rebates to dealer with approved credit thru GM Financial. Cadillac’s include Cadillac Loyalty.

CHECK OUT THESE GREAT USED CAR DEALS BELOW!

‘17 Chevy Equinox 2018 Chevy Malibu LT 2017 GMC Terrain 2019 Chevy Tahoe LT
10 to choose
from

Remote
Start
As low as 4x4, leather,
Backup 8K miles As low as As low as
Camera 7K miles bucket seats
14K miles
As Low As As Low As As Low As As Low As

$14,856 $14,988 $15,993 $47,456

2004 Ford Escape 4x4
2017 Chevy Corvette Grand Sport 2LT
1 owner, Sold here, Serviced Here,
navigation, removable glass roof,
Certified Pre-Owned, Chrome Wheels
$64,499
2008 Dodge Caliber SXT 2014 Ford Focus SE 2013 Nissan Sentra 2013 Hyundai Accent 2009 Chevy Malibu

Local
1-owner, trade, 1-owner, local
trade, 4 to Grey Only
local trade clean car Hatchback,
choose from clean 55K miles
Starting at
$4,995 $76/mo $4,995 $76/mo $6,995 $106/mo $6,995 $107/mo $7,988 $121/mo $7,995 $122/mo

2010 GMC Terrain SLE-2 2013 Chevy Cruze 1LT 2011 Chevy Equinox LT 2017 Nissan Versa SV 2015 Chevy Malibu LTZ 2013 Chevy Malibu LT

Cruise, tilt, Roof, pwr 1-owner,

63K miles seats only 62K
miles

$8,995 $137/mo $9,977 $151/mo $9,995 $152/mo $10,775 $164/mo $10,988 $167/mo $10,995 $167/mo

2016 Kia Rio LX 2011 Buick Enclave CXL 2016 Chevy Cruze LT 2016 Chevy Malibu 2017 Toyota Corolla LE CVT 2018 Chevy Malibu LT

1-owner,
low miles Roof, Bose
Moonroof

$10,995 $167/mo $11,995 $182/mo $13,987 $212/mo. $14287 $217/mo $14,896 $226/mo $16,598 $252/mo
LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC
OH-70089853L

2011 Cadillac SRX Luxury 2015 GMC Terrain SLT-1 2016 Honda Odyssey LX 2016 Buick Encore Premium 2017 Chevy Traverse 2LT 2015 GMC Sierra SLE

AWD, roof,
leather, AWD, Nav, Leather, roof, All Terrain,
navigation, V6, AWD, Roof, bucket seats, 4X4, Z71,
only 54K miles Nav, Roof Bose Bose CPO

$16,987 $258/mo $16,989 $258/mo $17,896 $272/mo $17,899 $272/mo $25,896 $394/mo $29,466 $448/mo

4.29% for 75 months with approved credit. No payments until April. Payments exclude taxes & fees. Subject to change without notice.

Mon. & Thurs. 9-8; Tues., Wed., HUMANE LARGE See

& Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3
SOCIETY SELECTION Adoptable
2200 N. Cable Road OF ALLEN COUNTY Allen County Area
419-993-6000 Dog Control Animals on
1-800-541-5015 419-991-1775
1165 SERIFF ROAD PetFinder.com
OH-70123712L

3606 ELIDA RD.

www.limaautomall.com

• LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER • LIMA’S ONLY CADILLAC CHEVROLET DEALER •
 SUNDAY COMICS
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

PICKLES By Brian Crane

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

 BLONDIE
By Dean Young and John Marshall

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Dik Browne

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock

ZITS By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE LOCKHORNS

By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
DILBERT By Scott Adams

CURTIS By Ray Billingsley

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