Professional Documents
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DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Iron Man 3 rules world, Pain &
Gain takes US box office, p4A
Local action, p6-8A
Upfront
Sports
Forecast
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Announcements 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-8A
World News 9A
Classifieds 2B
TV 3B
Index
www.delphosherald.com
Van Wert YWCA now serving
domestic violence victims
BY ED GEBERT
Times Bulletin Editor
VAN WERT With the problem of
domestic violence a real danger for some
women, men and children, the YWCA of
Van Wert County has taken an additional
step to help. A series of domestic violence
services has been established by the YWCA
with the reception of a grant from the Ohio
Attorney Generals office in February
What we received was domestic violence
shelter services which basically means the
money coming from the Attorney Generals
office is to provide actual supportive ser-
vices, said Housing Program Director Jamie
Evans.
The grant itself was for $103,204 with
local matching funds from the United Way of
Van Wert County of just under $20,000. That
funding is for the remainder of fiscal year
2013, which ends on Sept. 30. The YWCA
will continue to apply for the grant as well as
continue to apply for the Ohio Department of
Development (ODOD) grant which funds the
agencys transitional housing program.
Because all of the transitional housing
is already covered under the ODOD grant
through the end of the fiscal year, the money
from the domestic violence grant will go
exclusively toward services while the hous-
ing will stay under the ODOD funding.
Anyone coming in for domestic violence
services will be put into the transitional liv-
ing program for housing.
Evans stated, When we hit 2014, we
will reapply for the domestic violence grant
and the Department of Development grant,
and we will section off part of the rooms for
domestic violence victims, so at that time we
will be an actual domestic violence shelter.
We will have beds just for that and we will
have beds just for our transitional living pro-
gram also.
Of the 17 rooms on the third floor of
the YWCA, some will be set aside for the
domestic violence program. How many that
will be remains to be seen.
Definitely less than 10, predicted Evans.
Were hoping to be able to get our feet wet a
little bit and see what we need and what the
community needs before we decide. Were
Mostly sunny
Tuesday
with highs
in the upper
70s. Lows
in the upper
50s. Highs around 80 on
Wednesday with a 20 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
upper 50s. See page 2A.
Donna Pohlman, left, Shelley Kreeger and Sue
Hempfling prepare baskets for the 36th annual St.
Johns Benefit Auction on Saturday in the All Saints
Building. This years theme is Kentucky Derby and
there will be a Kentucky Derby hat contest. Dinner and
beverages will be served from 6-7:30 p.m. with games
of chance and raffle drawings at 7 p.m. Total prizes will
be $3,800. Tickets are still available by calling the office.
St. Johns Benefit Auction set
Fifty St. Johns High School seniors left at 7 p.m. Sunday night for their class trip to
New York City. The students will stay in New Jersey and travel into the city for three days
of sightseeing. The itinerary includes seeing the Broadway play Spiderman, visiting
and touring the Today Show studio, the Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden,
Times Square, Rockefeller Center, 911 Memorial, Central Park and China Town. The stu-
dents are looking forward to spending some fun, quality time together. (Delphos Herald/
Stephanie Groves)
Ottoville holds A Night to Remember
Megan Lambert and Dylan Klima make their entrance
at Ottoville prom on Saturday evening.
Partygoers hit the dance floor at Ottovilles prom. This years theme was A Night
to Remember. (Delphos Herald/Dena Martz)
Utility meeting
set Tuesday
Rick Hanser has called
a Utility Committee meet-
ing for 7 p.m. Tuesday
in council chambers.
Items on the agenda
include the discussion of
the electrical retail energy
supplier for city accounts.
Jays seeking head volley-
ball coach
St. Johns High School
is looking for a head
volleyball coach.
Possible teaching posi-
tions available. Interested
candidates should e-mail
a cover letter and resume
to Todd Schulte, schulte@
delphosstjohns.org.
Deadline is May 6.
Elida slates physicals
The Elida Athletic
Department has scheduled
EMS/EHS sport physi-
cals free of charge
for Thursday in the Elida
Fieldhouse according to
the following schedule:
Middle School athletes,
6-7:15 p.m.; High School
athletes, 7:15-8:30 p.m.
These physicals are
intended for athletes on
Elida school teams only,
entering grades 712 in
the 2013-14 school year.
For more information,
please contact the Athletic
Department at 419-331-2580.
Delphos Youth Soccer
sign-ups
Delphos Youth Soccer
sign-ups for the fall sea-
son will be held at the
Delphos McDonalds from
9 a.m. to noon Saturday,
1-4 p.m, Sunday and May
11 from 9 a.m. to noon.
New this year, players age
4 up to junior high are
eligible to participate.
Sign-ups for Junior
High, British Soccer camp
and the Delphos St. Johns
soccer camp will also
take place as this time.
For more information, visit
www.delphosohsoccer.com
50 St. Johns seniors set sights on The Big Apple
Mother of bomb
suspects insists
sons are innocent
The Associated Press
BOSTON The angry
and grieving mother of the
Boston Marathon bombing
suspects insists that her sons
are innocent and that shes no
terrorist.
But Zubeidat Tsarnaeva
is drawing increased atten-
tion after federal officials say
Russian authorities intercept-
ed her phone calls, includ-
ing one in which she vague-
ly discussed jihad with her
elder son. In another, she was
recorded talking to someone
in southern Russia who is
under FBI investigation in an
unrelated case, U.S. officials
said.
In photos of her as a young-
er woman, Tsarnaeva wears a
low-cut blouse and has her
hair teased like a 1980s rock
star. After she arrived in the
U.S. from Russia in 2002, she
went to beauty school and did
facials at a suburban day spa.
But in recent years, people
noticed a change. She began
wearing a hijab and cited con-
spiracy theories about 9/11
being a plot against Muslims.
Tsarnaeva insists there
is no mystery and that shes
just someone who found a
deeper spirituality. She
fiercely defends her sons
Tamerlan, who was killed in
a gunfight with police, and
Dzhokhar, who was wounded
and captured.
Its all lies and hypoc-
risy, she told The Associated
Press in Dagestan. Im sick
and tired of all this nonsense
that they make up about me
and my children. People
know me as a regular person,
and Ive never been mixed
up in any criminal intentions,
especially any linked to ter-
rorism.
At a news conference in
Dagestan with her ex-hus-
band Anzor Tsarnaev last
week, Tsarnaeva appeared
overwhelmed with grief one
moment, defiant the next.
They already are talking
about that we are terrorists, I
am terrorist, she said. They
already want me, him and all
of us to look (like) terrorists.
Amid the scrutiny,
Tsarnaeva and Anzor say they
have put off the idea of any
Food giveaway
offered Tuesday
Community Unity will
hold its quarterly Free
Food On Us from 3:30-
5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Delphos Eagles Lodge.
The doors open
at 2:30 p.m.
To participate, residents
need to live in the Delphos
City School District or have
a Delphos address. They also
need to bring two pieces of
identification, including a
photo ID and a recent bill or
other document with name,
address and a current date.
Households will sign
off that they meet the
income guidelines desig-
nated by signing a self-
declaration income form.
See BOMB, page 2A
See YWCA, page 2A
2A The Herald Monday, April 29, 2013
For The Record
www.delphosherald.com
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
POLICE REPORT The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 223
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
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Entered in the post office
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By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, April 29,
the 119th day of 2013. There
are 246 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On April 29, 1913,
Swedish-born engineer
Gideon Sundback of Hoboken,
N.J., received a U.S. patent for
a separable fastener later
known as the zipper.
On this date:
In 1429, Joan of Arc
entered the besieged city of
Orleans to lead a French vic-
tory over the English.
In 1861, the Maryland
House of Delegates voted
53-13 against seceding from
the Union. In Montgomery,
Ala., President Jefferson
Davis asked the Confederate
Congress for the authority to
wage war.
In 1863, newspaper pub-
lisher William Randolph
Hearst was born in San
Francisco.
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COMFORT STUDIO
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 64 degrees,
low was 54. Weekend rainfall
was recorded at .44 inch. High
a year ago today was 66, low
was 35. Record high for today
is 84, set in 1970. Record low
is 30, set in 1977.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
The Associated Press
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy
through midnight then becom-
ing mostly clear. Lows in the
lower 50s. South winds 5 to
15 mph.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the upper 70s. South
winds 10 to 15 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT
WEDNESDAY: Mostly clear.
Lows in the upper 50s. Highs
around 80. Southeast winds 5
to 10 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear with a 20 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
upper 50s.
Medication
missing from
residence
Subject in fight
stabbed with
insulin needle
YWCA
At 10:17 a.m. on Saturday,
Delphos Police were called
to the 600 block of South
Washington Street in refer-
ence to a theft complaint.
Upon officers arrival, the
victim stated that someone
had taken a bottle of medica-
tion from the residence.
At 2:56 p.m. on Sunday,
Delphos Police were called to
a business in the 1100 block
of Elida Ave. in reference to a
fight at that location.
Upon officers arrival, they
met with the subjects involved
in the altercation and found
the fight had occurred due to
a near traffic accident at that
location. During the alterca-
tion, one subject involved was
stabbed with an insulin needle
by another of the subjects
involved in the altercation.
Delphos EMS was dis-
patched to the location but
the subject involved refused
medical treatment at that time.
A Detective from the
Delphos Police Department
arrived and took over the
investigation which is still on
going.
(Continued from page 1A)
not really sure yet.
The current family housing
units will not be affected.
Funds for domestic violence
services include providing a
24-hour shelter and crisis hotline,
support and education groups,
employment assistance, on-site
mental health and AOD services,
referrals to community agencies,
safety plans, opportunities for
further education and training,
case management, child advo-
cacy and court advocacy.
Changes had to be made
to the building to qualify as a
domestic violence shelter, as
well as making entry into the
shelter program possible at any
hour of the day without a wait-
ing period.
We are doing immediate
intakes for domestic violence,
explained Evans. With transi-
tional living, you have wait a
couple of weeks to get in. With
domestic violence, we have a
24/7 hotline at (567) 259-9501,
so we are doing immediate
intakes. We have 24/7 staff
now. We updated all our secu-
rity, we have a new door and
a swipe card system now. We
have cameras everywhere. The
updated security was done to
qualify for the grant money. It
makes this a safe area for those
who come to stay here because
of domestic violence.
One Year Ago
The organizing committee of the 6th annual
Rib Fest recently invited the community to
help name the newest members of the com-
mittee, known only as Mr. Pig. Sixty-eight
entries were received suggesting sixty-three
different names. The committee finally settled
on Isaac Van Snort as Mr. Pigs official name.
The winning entry was submitted by Greg
Johnston from Middle Point, who received a
prize package valued at $70.
25 Years Ago 1988
St. Johns eighth-grade students who com-
peted at Bowling Green in the math test
sponsored by the Greater Toledo Council
of Teachers of Mathematics were Tracy
Grothouse, Nancy Schwinnen, John Vasquez,
Ted Vonderwell, Scott Schwinnen and Sue
Klausing. Vonderwell received a $2 check for
his ninth place score.
The construction of Memorial Manor on
Fifth Street adjacent to Delphos Memorial
Home is on schedule, according to the plan-
ning committee of the Arnold C. Dienstberger
Foundation Inc. The three-story 53-apartment
complex for adult independent living should be
completed by August.
Doris Wittler, chairwoman of the Fort
Jennings-Ottoville neighborhood Girl Scouts,
received the Presidents Award for neighbor-
hood units which meet guidelines for member-
ship and retention and the Honor Pin for out-
standing service at the Appleseed Ridge Girl
Scout Council dinner at the Veterans Memorial
Civic Center marking the 25th anniversary of
the organization.
50 Years Ago 1963
One of 1300 descendants of the
Wannemacher family, Mayme W. Harman of
Ottoville told recently of interesting happen-
ings of bygone days. She is the daughter of the
late Henry and Theresa (Wannnemacher) Ernst.
Ernst, a bricklayer at the time of the building of
the Ottoville Immaculate Conception Church,
helped with its construction, then later joined
the firm of J. J. Miller Company, as a partner in
1894. This company today is managed by Irene
Miller and her brother, Alex E. Miller.
The ladies branch of the Catholic Knights
of America held a social Friday evening in
the Knights of Columbus club rooms on Elida
Avenue. Cards were played with the prize
in 500 going to Gabriel Van Autreve and in
pinochle to Cecilia Goetz. Lillian Wurstner
received the contest prize.
Trees and Flowers of the Bible was the
topic presented by guest Mrs. Earl Crafts of
Lima at a recent guest meeting of the Elida
Garden Club. Guests were entertained at a noon
luncheon at the House of Vogts in Delphos.
Mrs. William Strayer, Mrs. Richard Kieswetter,
Mrs. Howard Leis, and Mrs. Norman Parrott
served as hostesses for the luncheon.
75 Years Ago 1938
The Delphos kittenball season will officially
open on May 4. Three leagues will play this
year. Four teams have been entered in the Senior
League, Coombs Shoes, Loetz Market, Millers
Opticians and Star Caf. The Junior League will
include four teams made up of boys from the
four Delphos wards. The Church League now
has a total of four teams including St. Johns,
Presbyterian, Lutheran and Methodist.
Ray McKowen will head the Mens League
of St. Johns Church during the ensuing year.
Officers were elected at a dinner meeting of the
League held at the Idlewild clubhouse, north-
east of Delphos, Wednesday evening. Harold
Lause was named as vice president and John
A. Metzner as secretary.
Joseph Scherger has leased his property at
Second and Washington streets to the Shell
Oil Company. Scherger is constructing a super
service station on the property. The Shell
Company plans to take possession and have the
station in operation by Decoration Day.
Corn: $6.45
Wheat: $6.58
Beans: $14.44
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $114 M
Pick 3 Evening
6-8-6
Pick 3 Midday
8-1-4
Pick 4 Evening
1-5-0-1
Pick 4 Midday
2-4-6-7
Pick 5 Evening
4-2-6-1-5
Pick 5 Midday
2-5-5-4-9
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $165 M
Rolling Cash 5
IT WAS NEWS THEN
Police probe U-
turn collision on
Main Street
Delphos Police investigate
a bicycle-pick-up truck crash
at 11:54 a.m. Friday.
Michael Peters, 52, of
Delphos was traveling south-
bound in the 500 block of
Main Street behind Glenn
M. Feathers, 50, of Delphos,
who was riding his 15 speed
bicycle. Feathers abruptly
did a U-turn in the roadway
and failed to maintain control
resulting in the bicycle collid-
ing with and damaging the left
side of the Peters truck.
Feathers sustained minor
injuries.
Damages to the bicycle and
truck were minor.
Bomb
(Continued from page 1A)
trip to the U.S. to reclaim their
elder sons body or try to visit
Dzhokhar in jail. Tsarnaev
told the AP on Sunday he
was too ill to travel to the
U.S. Tsarnaeva faces a 2012
shoplifting charge in a Boston
suburb, though it was unclear
whether that was a deterrent.
Tsarnaeva arrived in the
U.S. in 2002, settling in a
working-class section of
Cambridge, Mass. With four
children, Anzor and Zubeidat
qualified for food stamps and
were on and off public assis-
tance benefits for years. The
large family squeezed itself
into a third-floor apartment.
Zubeidat took classes at
the Catherine Hinds Institute
of Esthetics, before becoming
a state-licensed aesthetician.
Anzor, who had studied law,
fixed cars.
By some accounts, the
family was tolerant.
Bethany Smith, a New
Yorker who befriended
Zubeidats two daughters, said
in an interview with Newsday
that when she stayed with the
family for a month in 2008
while she looked at colleges, she
was welcomed even though she
was Christian and had tattoos.
I had nothing but love
over there. They accepted me
for who I was, Smith told
the newspaper. Their mother,
Zubeidat, she considered me
to be a part of the family. She
called me her third daughter.
Zubeidat said she and
Tamerlan began to turn more
deeply into their Muslim faith
about five years ago after
being influenced by a family
friend, named Misha. The
man, whose full name she
didnt reveal, impressed her
with a religious devotion that
was far greater than her own,
even though he was an ethnic
Armenian who converted to
Islam.
I wasnt praying until he
prayed in our house, so I just
got really ashamed that I am
not praying, being a Muslim,
being born Muslim. I am not
praying. Misha, who convert-
ed, was praying, she said.
By then, she had left her job
at the day spa and was giving
facials in her apartment. One
client, Alyssa Kilzer, noticed
the change when Tsarnaeva
put on a head scarf before
leaving the apartment.
She had never worn a
hijab while working at the spa
previously, or inside the house,
and I was really surprised,
Kilzer wrote in a post on her
blog. She started to refuse to
see boys that had gone through
puberty, as she had consulted a
religious figure and he had told
her it was sacrilegious. She
was often fasting.
Kilzer wrote that Tsarnaeva
was a loving and supportive
mother, and she felt sympathy
for her plight after the April
15 bombings. But she stopped
visiting the familys home for
spa treatments in late 2011
or early 2012 when, during
one session, she started quot-
ing a conspiracy theory, tell-
ing me that she thought 9/11
was purposefully created by
the American government to
make America hate Muslims.
Its real, Tsarnaeva said,
according to Kilzer. My son
knows all about it. You can
read on the Internet.
In the spring of 2010,
Zubeidats eldest son got mar-
ried in a ceremony at a Boston
mosque that no one in the
family had previously attend-
ed. Tamerlan and his wife,
Katherine Russell, a Rhode
Island native and convert from
Christianity, now have a child
who is about 3 years old.
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Sundays Results
Miami 6, Chicago Cubs 4
Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 1
Cincinnati 5, Washington 2
Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 0
Arizona 4, Colorado 2
L.A. Dodgers 2, Milwaukee 0
San Diego 6, San Francisco 4
Detroit 8, Atlanta 3
Todays Games
N.Y. Mets (Harvey 4-0) at Miami
(Fernandez 0-2), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 1-4) at
Atlanta (Teheran 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Richard 0-2) at
Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-4),
8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (W.Rodriguez 2-0) at
Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-1), 8:10
p.m.
Cincinnati (Latos 1-0) at St. Louis
(Wainwright 4-1), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (M.Cain 0-2) at
Arizona (Kennedy 1-2), 9:40 p.m.
Colorado (Chatwood 0-0) at L.A.
Dodgers (Lilly 0-0), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
N.Y. Mets (Hefner 0-2) at Miami
(Slowey 0-2), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Halladay 2-2) at
Cleveland (McAllister 1-3), 7:10
p.m.
Washington (G.Gonzalez 2-1) at
Atlanta (Hudson 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Volquez 1-3) at
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-3),
8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 2-2) at
Milwaukee (Estrada 2-1), 8:10
p.m.
Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-2) at St.
Louis (J.Garcia 2-1), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-0)
at Arizona (Cahill 1-3), 9:40 p.m.
Colorado (J.De La Rosa 2-2) at
L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 2-1), 10:10
p.m.
------
American League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 18 7 .720
NewYork 15 9 .625 21/2
Baltimore 15 10 .600 3
TampaBay 12 13 .480 6
Toronto 9 17 .346 91/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
KansasCity 13 9 .591
Detroit 13 10 .565 1/2
Minnesota 11 10 .524 11/2
Chicago 10 14 .417 4
Cleveland 9 13 .409 4
West Division
W L Pct GB
Texas 16 9 .640
Oakland 14 12 .538 21/2
Seattle 11 16 .407 6
LosAngeles 9 15 .375 61/2
Houston 7 18 .280 9
Sundays Results
N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2
Boston 6, Houston 1
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 0, 1st
game
Tampa Bay 8, Chicago White Sox
3
Minnesota 5, Texas 0
Oakland 9, Baltimore 8, 10 innings
Seattle 2, L.A. Angels 1
Detroit 8, Atlanta 3
Cleveland 10, Kansas City 3, 2nd
game
Todays Games
Houston (Harrell 2-2) at N.Y.
Yankees (Pettitte 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Pelfrey 2-2) at Detroit
(Scherzer 2-0), 7:08 p.m.
Cleveland (U.Jimenez 0-2) at
Kansas City (W.Davis 2-1), 8:10
p.m.
L.A. Angels (Hanson 2-1) at
Oakland (Straily 1-0), 10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Britton 0-0) at Seattle
(J.Saunders 1-3), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Houston (Humber 0-5) at N.Y.
Yankees (Kuroda 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Worley 0-3) at Detroit
(Verlander 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Lester 4-0) at Toronto
(Morrow 0-2), 7:07 p.m.
Philadelphia (Halladay 2-2) at
Cleveland (McAllister 1-3), 7:10
p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Quintana
2-0) at Texas (Darvish 4-1), 8:05
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Cobb 3-1) at Kansas
City (Shields 1-2), 8:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Richards 1-1) at
Oakland (Parker 0-4), 10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Hammel 3-1) at Seattle
(Maurer 2-3), 10:10 p.m.
MLB GLANCE
GOT A SPORTS
STORY?
CALL Jim Metcalfe,
Sports Editor,
419-695-0015 or
email Jim at
www.jmetcalfe@
delphosherald.com
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@del-
phosherald.com
DELPHOS The Fort
Jennings track and field
teams have been around for
15 years and had never won
an invitational.
The Lady Musketeers
got that 800-pound gorilla
off their back as they nipped
host St. Johns by 2.5 points
in the 13th annual Delphos
St. Johns Track and Field
Invitational on a pleasant
Saturday morning/afternoon
at the Arnold Scott Memorial
Track.
This feels good. Wed
never done this well before,
Musketeer coach Kevin
Horstman acknowledged.
We have four very special
seniors that are leaders in
example; they work really
hard and the other girls fol-
low. Because of the weather
this spring everyone has
had to deal with it we
really hadnt been able to go
all out. Today, we did; we
showed what were capable
of doing and I hope this is a
springboard into even better
things.
The Lady Blue Jays were
nipped at the end by Fort
Jennings.
The girls did really well
overall. For example, our 4x4
relay couldnt have run any
better, beating their personal
record by over two seconds;
they just lost to a very good
Fort Jennings team, acting
head coach Jeff Martin said.
There were four or five
meet records set today. Sam
Bonifas set her PR in the 300
hurdles, as did Anna Mueller
in the distance runs. Were
starting to turn the corner.
Outside of Megan Joseph,
who sat out with an injury,
were relatively healthy. We
got DQd in the 4x1 and
didnt run a 4-8 relay, so we
did well in the events we had
people.
The boys counterpart,
Dr. Jay DeWitt, was also
very pleased with his units
efforts, finishing only behind
Lima Central Catholic.
Finally, we had a good
day to run today. We had
a good day as far as the
weather and as far as our
performance, he explained.
Our 4x8 surprised me as
well as they did. Our 4x4 is
all seniors and they finished
first; I knew they always had
it in them. This was the first
meet when we really felt we
could let it go. Its also the
time of season when you
really need to get serious in
terms of preparing for the
league and the post-season.
The Lincolnview track
and field teams finished third.
Our girls were only four
points out of second and
seven out of third. We came
pretty close to winning and
we had good e4fforts all day,
Lincolnview coach Matt
Langdon said. We didnt
leave any points out there;
we got all the points we could
and even overachieved. In
the end, the thing that hurt
us most was depth; we had
to have more girls in more
events than wed have liked
and we just ran out of gas.
The boys were in the
same boat; we didnt leave
any points out there. We had
two meets earlier this week
and I was worried we might
be a little fatigued. I think
we were a bit tired physically
but with this nice weather,
I think that gave us a boost
mentally. We finally didnt
have to fight bad weather and
could just go out and run.
Jefferson was fourth on
the boys side and fifth on the
girls.
It was good to finally
see what the guys could do.
I am pleased with the prog-
ress of Cody Biglow in the
hurdles; its a very technical
event and he just keeps get-
ting better, Jefferson coach
Bub Lindeman acknowl-
edged. Our relays did
strong overall. Weve been
battling some minor inju-
ries and we had a chance to
see what some younger guys
could do. We competed hard
and well.
Lady Wildcat coach Ryan
Carder agreed.
It was the first meet
we felt we could really go
hard and the results showed.
Brooke Gallmeier was sec-
ond in the high jump and this
was only the second time
she jumped it in a meet, he
added. What we did today
we can definitely build on;
this should give us confi-
dence as we move on and
hopefully, the weather will
help us keep growing. For
example, we know what we
have to work on in our hand-
offs; you really cant work on
them in a gymnasium.
Ottovilles girls unit fin-
ish fifth.
Seni or Tammy
Wannemacher swept the shot
put and discus events, while
junior Taylor Mangas won
the 300-meter hurdles and
came in third in the 100-
meter hurdles to lead the way
for the Lady Green.
The Ottoville boys were
eighth of the 10 teams.
Dylan Klima was the sole
champion, taking first in the
pole vault, while Anthony
Eickholt was second in the
event and third in the 110-
meter hurdles. Lucas Maag
was also third in the long
jump.
The Musketeer boys fin-
ished last with eight points.
Were a work in progress.
Were in a numbers game
with the boys, Horstman
added. We also have base-
ball here and with such a lim-
ited supply of boys to begin
with, were struggling to
build a solid program, espe-
cially with the numbers; we
dont have softball here, so
track is it for the girls. At the
same time, I am pleased with
our progress. Weve adopted
an attitude of really trying to
enjoy the sport as we get bet-
ter, which we did today.
Jefferson hosts Bath and
New Bremen at 4:30 p.m.
today (newly-scheduled
meet).
St. Johns hosts a tri-meet
4:30 p.m. Tuesday, while
Fort Jennings is in a Bluffton
tri and Lincolnview is in the
Van Wert County Invitational
at Van Wert.
Ottoville heads to the
Edgerton Invitational 4 p.m.
Friday.
Lady Musketeers win first-ever invitational at St. Johns meet
Jefferson Taylor Stroh cant quite catch Lincolnviews Haley McAbee and LCCs
Elizabeth Taflinger in Saturdays Delphos St. Johns Invitational. Kaylynn Noriega is the
Fort Jennings anchor leg as they finished fifth.
St. Johns anchor Nick Martz shows his emotion as
he finishes off the Blue Jays winning 4x100 relay, while
Jeffersons Nick Gallmeier leans in for second in front of
LCC. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris)
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8A The Herald Monday, April 29, 2013
www.delphosherald.com
Regional
Golf
Guide
Double eagle
golf RepaiR
RICK SMITH
Over 25 Yrs. Experience
P.C.S. Class A Club Maker
Precision Rifle Advance Center
UST Tour Center
142 E. Pearl, Lima
Ph. 419-228-4653
Repair of All
Makes of Clubs
Fitting & Sales of
Custom Sized Clubs
Authorized
SWING SCIENCE
FITTING CENTER
REGRIPPING RESHAFTING REFINISHING
FREQUENCY ANALYZATION OF SETS
LIE AND LOFT ADJUSTMENT
Arrowhead
Golf Club
2211 Dirksen Road Minster Ohio
Pro Shop
419-628-3111
18 Holes - Par 72
Practice Greens
Driving Range
Sr. & Jr. Rates
Restaurant
419-628-4030
Restaurant
Full Service Bar
Outdoor Seating
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Present coupon for
$10 Off Reg. Rate -
18 Holes w/Cart
($5 Off Senior/Jr. Rate)
Call for tee time.
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Arrowhead Golf Club
Minster 419-628-3111
OUTSTANDING 9 HOLE
LAYOUT
FOR ALL
GOLFERS!
Pleasant Valley
Golf Course
4152 Rd. 17, Payne, Ohio
Phone: 419-263-2037 or
800-803-3405
Fax: 419-263-2037
Few hobbies can be as
enjoyable one moment and
as frustrating the next as golf.
Golfers know a great putt can
be quickly followed by a bad
tee shot; maintaining their
composure through the highs
and lows of the game is a key
to success on the links.
Maintaining that compo-
sure isnt always easy, even
for the professionals. Its even
more difficult for beginners,
who quickly learn the game
involves more than just spend-
ing sunny weekend afternoons
on pristine courses. In fact, golf
can be quite demanding, and
beginners would be wise to
heed a few tips before hitting
the course.
Dont commit to an expen-
sive set of clubs right off the
bat. These can be very expen-
sive, so beginners should buy
an affordable secondhand set
of clubs so they can get the
hang of what they like before
spending a lot of money. Visit
a pro shop and explain that you
are just a beginner. The shop
will likely make some valuable
suggestions and might even let
you try out a pair of clubs. In
addition, many driving ranges
allow customers to rent clubs,
which can be a great and inex-
pensive way to find the right
clubs for you.
Take lessons. Even the
very best at self-teaching might
find it extremely difficult to
become a self-taught golfer.
When first trying your hand
at golf, take some lessons and
dont expect to be playing 18
holes any time soon. Before
hitting the course, where you
might be discouraged and you
might frustrate those golfing
behind you, learn the funda-
mentals by taking a few les-
sons at the driving range. Learn
from a professional, who wont
offer you any hidden secrets to
golfing glory (there arent any)
but will offer sound advice on
the games fundamentals.
Take the game home with
you. Beginners can even take
advantage of golfs vast popu-
larity by taking the game home
with them. This doesnt mean
building a putting green in your
backyard. Rather, purchase
some instructional DVDs to
learn the game during your
down time throughout the
week. Many dont have time
to hit the links during the week
but they do have time to watch
some DVDs when they get
home from work. Such instruc-
tional DVDs can help you mas-
ter your grip and stance, which
you can then take with you to
the course over the weekend.
Have fun. Golf is a fun
game; it just takes time to
hone your skills. But even if
you arent ready for the pro-
fessional tour after your first
few rounds, you can still have
fun. Dont let some beginners
frustration, which every golfer
experiences, ruin the fun of
the game. Take note of your
surroundings when you hit the
links, and appreciate the time
youre spending with your
group. If the game becomes
more a source of frustration
than fun, then take a break and
put in some more work away
from the course, be it at the
driving range or studying at
home.
Tips for newcomers to the game of golf
Courtesy Metro Creative
Connection
Adults who play golf know just
how fun and frustrating the game
can be. Whether youre a veteran
golfer or someone just learning
the links, golf can be challeng-
ing.
But as exacting as the game
can be, it also can be just as
rewarding, even for kids.
Children who embrace the game
of golf will learn a host of lessons
they can apply in all facets of
life. A humbling game even for
professionals, golf can teach kids
lessons in humility and the value
of persistence even when things
arent going your way.
Golf is also a great way for
parents to get kids off the couch
and outdoors for some fun in the
sun. Instead of spending sum-
mer afternoons in front of the
television, kids who play are out
patrolling pristine courses while
getting some cardiovascular
exercise along the way. Golf can
also strengthen a childs hand-
eye coordination, which can help
them in other activities, includ-
ing many different sports.
Though many people do not
begin playing golf until theyve
reached adulthood, its never
too early for boys and girls to
start learning the game. Parents
of preschoolers can start their
kids off with a toddler play set.
Though its just a toy, a play
set can help lay a solid founda-
tion for future golfers. Kids who
have watched Mom and Dad
play golf or practice their swing
can develop their own swings on
their play set.
As kids approach school age,
dont overlook the nearby putt-
putt or miniature golf range as a
valuable teaching tool. Miniature
golf clubs are small enough for
many children to use comfort-
ably and kids can use these
courses as a place to put any
lessons or advice on putting to
good use. Whats more, these
courses are more than just golf,
with creative courses and other
fun activities, so kids wont feel
overwhelmed with golf.
When kids move on from
preschool to elementary school,
some might want to tag along
with Mom or Dad to the driving
range. You should try to avoid
overwhelming kids with too
much instruction or information.
Instead, keep things as simple as
possible, teaching them the basic
swing and encouraging them no
matter how quickly they adapt.
As kids enter middle school
and approach high school, those
who are enjoying the game of
golf can take advantage of the
driving range if they havent
already begun to. A range typi-
cally has markers that indicate
the distance of a regular hole,
regardless of which tee you will
play from on an actual course.
Kids can aim for holes at short-
er distances to learn how far
their drives are going. You can
then adjust the lessons you teach
your children based on how far
youngsters can drive the ball.
Help kids learn
the game of golf
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C
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GOLF
(Continued from Page 6A)
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Liberty Center
10:04.20; 2. Archbold 10:23.40; 3. Otsego 10:44.70;
4. Tinora 10:59.80; 5. Pettisville 11:07.70; 6. Delta
11:09.50; 7. Wayne Trace 11:13.20; 8. Stryker
11:25.20.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus Grove
(Alex Shafer, Alex Giesege, Colton Grothaus, Jake
Graham) 8:29.20; 2. Pettisville 8:33.10; 3. Liberty
Center 8:38.80; 4. Archbold 8:44.40; 5. Delta 8:48.00;
6. Tinora 8:55.50; 7. Wayne Trace 9:00.30; 8. Fairview
9:11.00.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Sydney McCluer
(CG) 16.30; 2. Mannino (F) 16.40; 3. Righi (L) 16.70;
4. Reeves (T) 16.70; 5. Jessi Smith (CG) 17.70; 6.
Forshey (O) 17.80; 7. Price (D) 17.80; 8. Yaney (L)
22.10.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Derek Rieman (CG)
15.20; 2. Nye (PH) 15.30; 3. Wuo (T) 15.70; 4. Parsley
(AR) 15.80; 5. Smith (AY) 16.50; 6. Kuhn (W) 16.70; 7.
Brakefield (PE) 17.30; 8. Price (D) 17.50.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Rupp (S) 13.10; 2. Abdul
(T) 13.11; 3. Hall (T) 13.50; 4. Shelton (CO) 13.80; 5.
Cravens (O) 13.81; 6. Jones (PH) 13.90; 7. Smith (AR)
13.91; 8. Scholma (M) 14.30.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Tobin (F) 11.00; 2. Wyse
(AR) 11.10; 3. McCann (T) 11.20; 4. Hugg (F) 11.70; 5.
Showalter (W) 11.71; 6. Mercer (M) 11.80; 7. Righi (L)
11.81; 8. Price (D) 11.90.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora 1:48.30; 2.
Archbold 1:50.20; 3. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores,
Sydney McCluer, Cassie Stechschulte, Julia Wynn)
1:52.80; 4. Liberty Center 1:53.80; 5. Patrick Henry
1:54.60; 6. Wayne Trace 1:54.90; 7. Delta 1:55.80; 8.
Stryker 1:56.30.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Archbold 1:34.20; 2.
Tinora 1:34.60; 3. Fairview 1:35.00; 4. Patrick Henry
1:35.10; 5. (tie) Liberty Center and Otsego 1:36.10; 7.
Pettisville 1:36.50; 8. Delta 1:36.80.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Chamberlain (L) 5:37.70;
2. Kundo (L) 5:40.00; 3. McKibben (AY) 5:41.70; 4.
Fackler (O) 5:58.80; 5. Beck (AR) 6:04.30; 6. Whitman
(S) 6:04.80; 7. Helmke (T) 6:04.90; 8. VanHorn (O)
6:07.20.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Graber (S) 4:40.00; 2.
Lehman (T) 4:41.10; 3. Frey (PE) 4:45.00; 4. Stoller (W)
4:45.50; 5. Seedorf (L) 4:46.40; 6. Lantz (PE) 4:49.70;
7. Colton Grothaus (CG) 4:49.80; 8. Weaks (L) 4:50.00.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora (Hall, Otte,
Seifert, Abdul) 51.40R; 2. Columbus Grove (Raiya
Flores, Julia Wynn, Jessi Smith, Sydney McCluer)
52.20; 3. Patrick Henry 52.80; 4. Paulding 54.20; 5.
(tie) Liberty Center and Fairview 54.40; 7. Delta 54.90;
8. Wayne Trace 55.10.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora 44.30; 2.
Fairview 45.10; 3. Delta 45.70; 4. Liberty Center 45.90;
5. Otsego 46.20; 6. Ayersville 46.40; 7. Stryker 46.40;
8. Columbus Grove (Brandon Cotrell, Derek Rieman,
David Bogart, James Schroeder) 46.70.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Rupp (S) 1:00.60; 2.
Zartman (W) 1:01.00; 3. Short (AR) 1:03.20; 4. Beach
(O) 1:03.40; 5. Schwarzbek (F) 1:03.60; 6. (tie) Seifert
(T) and Salinas (PA) 1:04.10; 8. Rosebrook (PH)
1:04.40.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Tobin (F) 51.20; 2.
McCann (T) 52.80; 3. Bostater (F) 53.30; 4. Jones (D)
53.50; 5. Ranzau (AR) 53.50; 6. Lucas (PE) 54.40; 7.
Norden (PH) 54.60; 8. Bradford (CO) 54.90.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Ordway (CO) 46.90; 2.
Sydney McCluer (CG) 48.60; 3. Mannino (F) 50.30; 4.
Smith (AR) 50.60; 5. VanCleve (PA) 50.90; 6. Price (D)
51.40; 7. Yaney (L) 52.20; 8. Gillbert (T) 54.20.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Wuo (T) 40.50; 2. Derek
Rieman (CG) 41.30; 3. Nye (PH) 42.90; 4. Schwarzbek
(F) 43.50; 5. Brakefield (PE) 43.60; 6. Zuver (M) 44.00;
7. Laver (D) 45.00.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Wenig (O) 2:29.40; 2.
Chamberlain (L) 2:32.10; 3. Kundo (L) 2:32.50; 4.
Martinez (AR) 2:34.40; 5. Hammersmith (AY) 2:36.80;
6. Donaldson (D) 2:38.60; 7. Fackler (O) 2:39.70; 8.
Mady Vorhees (CG) 2:43.20.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Graber (S) 2:04.60; 2.
Brown (D) 2:05.50; 3. Eisel (F) 2:07.40; 4. Lehman (T)
2:07.60; 5. Colvin (D) 2:08.10; 6. Mann (PE) 2:08.10; 7.
Dietrich (T) 2:09.00; 8. Nick Schmiesing (CG) 2:10.20.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Rupp (S) 26.40; 2. Abdul
(T) 26.90; 3. Julia Wynn (CG) 27.00; 4. Garrow (AR)
27.40; 5. Ordway (CO) 28.00; 6. Schwarzbek (F) 28.50;
7. Rosebrook (PH) 28.60; 8. Craig (PH) 29.40.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Tobin (F) 22.50; 2. Wyse
(AR) 22.60; 3. McCann (T) 23.50; 4. Gorski (T) 23.50;
5. Liechty (PE) 24.00; 6. Bradford (CO) 24.10; 7. Couch
(L) 24.80.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Atkinson (L) 11:51.70;
2. Haubert (L) 12:01.50; 3, McKibben (AY) 12:36.40;
4. Weber (T) 13:24.50; 5. Sonnenberg (AR) 13:26.30;
6. VanHorn (O) 13:34.10; 7. Graber (S) 13:34.10; 8.
Helmke (T) 13:43.80.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Jake Graham (CG)
10:03.30; 2. Alex Shafer (CG) 10:24.90; 3. Hurst (AR)
10:41.30; 4. Frey (PE) 10:42.80; 5. Nash (L) 10:44.70;
6. Warner (M) 10:47.90; 7. Studer (L) 10:58.10; 8.
Lehman (T) 11:00.80.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Archbold 4:21.10; 2.
Tinora 4:29.20; 3. Patrick Henry 4:29.30; 4. Paulding
4:31.40; 5. Liberty Center 4:34.10; 6. Stryker 4:38.30;
7. Otsego 4:39.00; 8. Wayne Trace 4:40.00.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Archbold 3:34.80; 2.
Pettisville 3:40.90; 3. Delta 3:42.10; 4. Patrick Henry
3:43.10; 5. Tinora 3:43.20; 6. Liberty Center 3:45.20; 7.
Montpelier 3:46.00; 8. Fairview 3:46.80.
Late Friday
Wapakoneta Redskin Relays
Results 10-8-6-4-2-1
Girls Team Rankings: Ottawa-Glandorf 93,
Defiance 66, Coldwater 50, Shawnee 42, Spencerville
41, Wapakoneta 35, Sidney 31, St. Marys Memorial 19,
South Adams 16, Anna 10.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 51.88; 2.
Defiance 52.34; 3. Shawnee 52.51; 4. Spencerville
(Jaycee Grisby, Jenna Kahle, Kennedy Sharp, Kacie
Mulholland) 53.24; 5. St. Marys Memorial 53.39; 6.
Wapakoneta 54.69.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:50.13;
2. Sidney 1:50.90; 3. Shawnee 1:51.55; 4. Defiance
1:55.40; 5. Coldwater 1:57.00; 6. St. Marys Memorial
1:58.83.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Spencerville (Jaycee Grisby,
Karri Purdy, Kennedy Sharp, Kacie Mulholland) 4:12.39;
2. Ottawa-Glandorf 4:13.23; 3. Shawnee 4:14.60; 4.
Defiance 4:22.07; 5. Wapakoneta 4:24.42; 6. Coldwater
4:31.46.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Coldwater 10:00.45; 2.
Ottawa-Glandorf 10:25.53; 3. Shawnee 10:41.53; 4.
St. Marys Memorial 10:49.63; 5. Sidney 10:54.17; 6.
Defiance 10:55.87.
4x1,600 Meter Relay: 1. Coldwater 21:27.06; 2.
Defiance 24:00.58; 3. Sidney 24:22.19; 4. Shawnee
24:30.83; 5. St. Marys Memorial 25:10.98; 6. Ottawa-
Glandorf 25:38.59.
800 Sprint Medley: 1. Defiance 1:52.88; 2. Shawnee
1:53.75; 3. Spencerville (Katie Merriman, Jenna Kahle,
Jaycee Grisby, Kacie Mulholland) 1:54.15; 4. Ottawa-
Glandorf 1:57.27; 5. Coldwater 1:58.92; 6. Sidney
1:59.22.
Distance Medley: 1. Coldwater 10:01.78; 2. Ottawa-
Glandorf 10:20.56; 3. Spencerville 10:21.29; 4. St.
Marys Memorial 10:27.25; 5. Shawnee 10:29.13; 6.
Defiance 10:42.09.
4x100 Meter Shuttle Hurdle: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf
1:10.46; 2. Wapakoneta 1:11.75; 3. Defiance 1:14.11;
4. St. Marys Memorial 1:14.32; 5. Shawnee 1:14.35; 6.
Anna 1:21.44.
High Jump Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 14-8; 2. Defiance
14-0; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf 13-9; 4. Anna 13-6; 5.
Spencerville 13-0 (Karri Purdy, Jenna Kahle, Caitlin
Wurst); 6. St. Marys Memorial 12-9.
Pole Vault Relay: 1. Sidney 25-0; 2. Coldwater 23-0;
3. Defiance 21-0; 4. Anna 18-0.
Long Jump Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 41-9.25; 2.
Ottawa-Glandorf 41-5.50; 3. Coldwater 40-7.50;
4. Sidney 40-2.75; 5. Shawnee 39-3; 6. St. Marys
Memorial 38-3.75. Shot Put Relay: 1. South Adams
101-8; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf 96-3.50; 3. Defiance 95-0;
4. Spencerville 92-0.25; 5. Wapakoneta 87-10.75; 6.
Anna 84-7.75.
Discus Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 277-6; 2.
Spencerville 266-6 (Abby Freewalt, Megan Miller, Katie
Merriman); 3. South Adams 266-5; 4. Defiance 257-10;
5. Wapakoneta 247-7; 6. 226-5.
Boys Team Rankings: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf
68.5000, Anna 66, Coldwater 64, Defiance 44.5, (tie)
Wapakoneta and Shawnee 35, Spencerville 31,
Sidney 22, St. Marys Memorial 21, South Adams 16.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 45.16; 2. Coldwater
45.68; 3. (tie) St. Marys Memorial and Wapakoneta
46.06; 5. Spencerville (Anthony Schuh, Zach Goecke,
Colton Miller, Derek Goecke) 46.12; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf
46.34.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Sidney; 2. Anna 1:34.61; 3.
Shawnee 1:35.72; 4. Coldwater 1:36.83; 5. St. Marys
Memorial 1:36.85; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:38.08.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 3:35.60;
2. Defiance 3:36.56; 3. Anna 3:37.16; 4. Spencerville
(Anthony Schuh, Lucas Shumate, Trevor McMichael,
Derek Goecke) 3:40.39; 5. Shawnee 3:40.45; 6. South
Adams 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 8:22.33;
2. Defiance 8:33.48; 3. South Adams 8:41.32; 4. Anna
8:41.90; 5. Shawnee 8:43.12; 6. Coldwater 8:46.20.
4x1,600 Meter Relay: 1. Defiance 18:34.57; 2.
Anna 19:16.79; 3. South Adams 19:31.24; 4. Coldwater
19:35.09; 5. Shawnee 19:59.35; 6. Wapakoneta
20:09.44.
800 Sprint Medley: 1. Sidney 1:37.90; 2. Anna
1:39.71; 3. Shawnee 1:40.95; 4. Spencerville (Zach
Goecke, Lucas Shumate, Anthony Schuh, Derek
Goecke) 1:41.50; 5. St. Marys Memorial 1:41.66; 6.
Defiance 1:42.15.
Distance Medley: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 8:23.33;
2. Defiance 8:27.29; 3. Anna 8:39.43; 4. Coldwater
8:39.54; 5. Shawnee 8:54.99; 6. Spencerville 9:00.32.
4x110 Meter Shuttle Hurdle: 1. Coldwater 1:06.98;
2. St. Marys Memorial 1:07.06; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf
1:07.69; 4. Wapakoneta 1:08.57; 5. Defiance 1:10.04;
6. Shawnee 1:10.06.
High Jump Relay: 1: Wapakoneta 17-4; 2. Coldwater
16-9; 3. Spencerville 16-8 (Trevor McMichael, Derek
Goecke, Zach Goecke); 4. (tie) Defiance and St. Marys
Memorial 16-0: 6. (tie) Ottawa-Glandorf and Sidney
15-9.
Pole Vault Relay: 1. Shawnee 34-0; 2. Ottawa-
Glandorf 33-0; 3. (tie) Wapakoneta and Coldwater
32-6; 5. Anna 28-0; 6. (tie) Defiance and Sidney 27-6.
Long Jump Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 53-7; 2.
Spencerville 53-1.25 (Colton Miller, Trevor McMichael,
Zach Goecke); 3. Coldwater 52-5; 4. Shawnee 51-5.25;
5. Ottawa-Glandorf 51-4; 6. Sidney 49-7.25.
Shot Put Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 134-10.75; 2.
Coldwater 132-8; 3. Anna 120-6.25; 4. Spencerville
120-4.75 (Lucas Shumate, Logan Vandemark, Eli
Hawk); 5. South Adams 118-4; 6. St. Marys Memorial
116-0.25.
Discus Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 382-8; 2.
Anna 379-11; 3. Coldwater 367-3; 4. Defiance 361-
1; 5. Spencerville 359-1 (Lucas Shumate, Logan
Vandemark, Lucas Krouskop); 6. South Adams 329-0.
Track
2 Ks); LP: Joel Shimp (6 IPs, 4 runs, 5 hits, 2 BBs, 2 Ks). 2B:
Joel Shimp (SV), Bryce Richardson (CV)
T:17
T:1
1
B:17.5
B
:1
1
.5
w w w . f e r r i s i n d u s t r i e s . c o m
www.ferrisindustries.com
Special Pricing through January
Financing Available
SNAPPY'S OUTDOOR
EQUIPMENT SALES &
SERVICES, LLC
A Team of professionals with a combined 47 years experience
2120 N. Dixie Hwy.
Lima, OH 45801
419.879.1196
WE SELL, REPAIR & STOCK PARTS
for most brands of snow plows, salt spreaders and mowers!
A TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WITH A COMBINED 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
SNAPPYS OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE, LLC
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WE SELL, REPAIR AND STOCK ALL PARTS FOR ALL BRANDS OF SNOW PLOWS, SALT SPREADERS AND MOWERS!
*We have hired the staff & purchased all of the inventory from Fowler & Hadding ~
so stop in today to visit with Judy; Sparky (Mike); Chuck; & Trevor and
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Special Pricing through January
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A TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WITH A COMBINED 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
SNAPPYS OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE, LLC
2120 N. Dixie Hwy., Lima, OH 45801 419 879 1196
WE SELL, REPAIR AND STOCK ALL PARTS FOR ALL BRANDS OF SNOW PLOWS, SALT SPREADERS AND MOWERS!
*We have hired the staff & purchased all of the inventory from Fowler & Hadding ~
so stop in today to visit with Judy; Sparky (Mike); Chuck; & Trevor and
let them help take care of your winter equipment.****
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Special Pricing through January
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Stop in today to visit with Judy;
Sparky (Mike); Chuck; & Trevor
and let them help take care of
your outdoor equipment.
YOUR
OUTDOOR
EQUIPMENT
NEEDS
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Closed on Sat.
HELLO FOLKS! UNFORTUNATELY WE HAD MINOR
PEA SIZE HAIL COME THROUGH OUR USED CAR
LOT. OUR INSURANCE ADJUSTER CLASSIFIED IT AS
LIGHT DAMAGE.
I WOULD CLASSIFY IT THIS WAY:
LIGHT COLORED CARS - CAN BARELY SEE DINGS
MEDIUM COLORED CARS - CAN HARDLY SEE DINGS
DARK COLORED CARS - CAN SEE SOME DINGS
BE ASSURED THIS DID NOT AFFECT THE
MECHANICAL CONDITION OF THESE VEHICLES.
HURRY IN TODAY WHILE THE BARGAINS LAST.
OF A
SALE
ONE
BONUS BUY COUPON
12 Chevy Silverado 12 Chevy Impala
11 Honda Civic
09 Toyota Rav4 08 Nissan Quest
11 Chev Impala
05 GMC Yukon
03 Chev Trailblazer
11 Volkswagen Jetta
12 GMC Acadia
11 Chev Impala 11 Chev Impala
11 Ford Fusion 10 Chev Impala
12 Chev Silverado 11 Hyundai Sante Fe 11 Ford Focus
#13B23. 1/2 ton extended. Z71 pkg.
was .................................. $25,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#13A2. LTZ, sunroof
was .................................. $17,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12I110. LX pkg.
was .................................. $15,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#13A13. Limited.
was .................................. $21,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12L113A. White
was .................................. $10,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12G55A. 1 LT pkg., black.
was .................................. $14,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12K128. SLT pkg., DVD.
was .................................. $13,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12E42A. 4x4. LT pkg.
was .................................... $6,995
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12I111. SE
was .................................. $13,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
81,000 mi.
Needs engine work. Does run.
#13A7. SLT pkg., silver
was .................................. $30,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12I97. 1 LT pkg. Red
was .................................. $14,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#13A6. 1 LT pkg., gray
was .................................. $14,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#13A8. SEL, silver
was .................................. $16,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12E58. 1 LT, goldmist
was .................................. $13,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#13B20. 4x4 crew, 1/2 ton
was .................................. $26,900
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12I100. Dark blue.
was .................................. $17,700
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
#12I108. SES pkg., red
was .................................. $15,500
Hail Discount .................... $1,000
$
24,900
$
16,900
$
14,500
$
20,900
$
9,500
$
13,500
$
12,900
$
5,995
$
12,500
$
29,500
$
13,500
$
13,900
$
15,900
$
12,500
$
25,900
$
16,700
$
14,500 NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW NOW
NOW NOW
NOW NOW NOW
BRING IN
THIS COUPON TO
Expires 5/7/2013
Monday 4/29/13
SAVE
AN
EXTRA
on
your
purchase
$
100
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
07 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
$
2,495 ONLY
4B The Herald Monday, April 29, 2013 www.delphosherald.com