Discovery leaves space station for
last time, p8
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Eagles to host
blood drive
The Delphos Eagles
Lodge will host an American
Red Cross blood drive
from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. on Thursday.
True
Donors should be 17
years of age, weigh at
least 110 pounds and be
in general good health.
Call 1-800-RED CROSS
or visit redcrossblood.org to
rough
schedule an appointment.
Cemetery to begin
spring cleanup
aring
Walnut Grove Cemetery
personnel will begin
cleanup of the grounds in
preparation for the mow-
hnology
ing season on April 1.
Decorations on the
ground around grave mark-
ers need to be removed by
that date. Christmas decora-
tions will be removed.
Sports
Jefferson ticket pre-sales
Jefferson boys District
and girls Regional bas-
ketball tickets will be
sold at the Jefferson
Administration Building
during regular hours and on
Tuesday evening (TBD).
District tickets are $4
for students, $6 for adults;
tickets will be sold until 2
p.m. Wednesday. All tick-
With new
ets at the door are $6.
The boys play Ottawa-
Glandorf at the Elida
Beltone True ,
Fieldhouse Wednesday,
starting at 6:15 p.m.
Regional tickets are $6
you can hear better
for both adults and students
and $8 at the door and will be
in any situation.
sold until 2 p.m. Thursday.
The girls play Arlington at the journal Nature Medicine is the
Elida Fieldhouse Thursday,
starting at 6:15 p.m.
Both games are
p in hearing science.
split sessions.
St. John’s selling tickets the mother’s bloodstream.
Tickets for the St. John’s
vs. Minster boys district
semi-finals game at 8 p.m.
Tuesday at Wapakoneta
High School will be sold
in the high school Office
from 7-7:30 p.m. today
for reserved season ticket
holders; 7:30-7 p.m. for
general admission season
ticket holders; and from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday
for the general public.
Tickets are $4 for students
and $6 for adults. All tick-
ets will be $6 at the door.
St. John’s
Beltoneplays the is virtually
True
second game in a split ses-
sion. Parking is $2.
Don’t wait.
Forecast
Mostly cloudy
Tuesday Experience the
with high
in low 50s.advanced hearing
See page 2.
instrument ever $2.25
Index by Beltone!
Obituaries
State/Local
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Ronald McDonald urges students to read
Ronald McDonald visited Franklin Elementary School this morning to promote
reading to students. Above: McDonald urges students to set aside time each day for
reading with a song.
Study: Mom’s blood test
can reveal Down syndrome
By MALCOLM RITTER
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Scientists
in Europe report they were able
to diagnose Down syndrome
prenatally by giving a simple
blood test to pregnant women,
an approach ™ that might one
day help them avoid the more
extensive procedure used now
to detect the condition.
The preliminary report pub-
lished online Sunday in the
latest of several recent studies
that suggest scientists can spot
Down syndrome through fetal
DNA that has been shed into
Down syndrome, which
results in cognitive delays, is
caused by having an extra copy
of a particular chromosome.
Currently, pregnant women
get blood tests and ultrasound
to find out if the fetus is at
risk for Down syndrome. For
Oil jumps to near $107 amid Libya fighting between gov’t, rebels
By PABLO GORONDI
The Associated Press
Oil prices climbed to
near $106 a barrel today
as intense fighting between
invisible.
Libyan government forces
and rebels appeared to be
turning into a civil war and
raised the prospect of a pro-
longed cut in crude exports
frommost
the OPEC nation.
By early afternoon in
Europe, benchmark crude
for April delivery was up
to $106.67 a barrel,
developed
the highest since September
2008, in electronic trading
2 on the New York Mercantile
3 Exchange. The contract had
4 gained $2.51 to settle at
5 $104.42 a barrel on Friday.
In London, Brent crude
trials
for April delivery was up
8 $1.80 to $117.77 a barrel on
9 the ICE Futures exchange.
10 Over are
the weekend, sup-
porters and opponents of
Libyanheld.leader Moammar
Gadhafi fought in several
Do you find it difficult to understand others?
Do you have trouble hearing the TV, Radio, or Telephone?
FREE HEARING SCREENING
Lady ’Cats earn district title, p6
HERALD
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, March 7, 2011 Delphos, Ohio
Libya
Warplanes strike
rebels at oil port
By PAUL SCHEMM concern that it needed to check
The Associated Press the advance of the rebel force
toward Sirte — Gadhafi’s
RAS LANOUF, Libya — hometown and stronghold.
Libyan warplanes launched Anti-Gadhafi forces would
fresh airstrikes on rebel posi- get a massive morale boost
tions around a key oil port today, if they captured Sirte, and it
trying to block the opposition would clear a major obstacle
fighters from advancing toward on the march toward the gates
Moammar Gadhafi’s stronghold of Tripoli.
in the capital, Tripoli. There were no casualties
Rebels in the area said
they can take on Gadhafi’s
today’s airstrike on Ras Lanouf,
which came one day after pro-
elite ground forces, but are regime forces pounded oppo-
outgunned if he uses his air sition fighters with helicopter
power. gunships, artillery and rock-
“We don’t want a foreign ets to stop the rebels’ rapid
military intervention, but we advance toward Tripoli.
do want a no-fly zone,” said Mohamad Samir, an army
rebel fighter Ali Suleiman. He
added that the rebels can take
on “the rockets and the tanks,
but not Gadhafi’s air force.”
colonel fighting with the rebels,
said his forces are expecting
reinforcements from the east.
The uprising against
Nancy Spencer photo Libya appears to be slid- Gadhafi, which began Feb. 15,
ing toward a civil war that
could drag out for weeks, or
is already longer and much
bloodier than the relatively
even months, as rebels try to
oust Gadhafi after 41 years.
Resorting to heavy use of air
quick revolts that overthrew
the longtime authoritarian lead-
ers of neighboring Egypt and
attacks signaled the regime’s Tunisia.
a firm diagnosis, doctors take
a sample of amniotic fluid or
the placenta.
Those sampling procedures
involve a small risk of mis-
carriage. A reliable diagnostic
blood test also could give an
answer earlier than the stan-
dard tests.
Several research teams
have published studies sug-
gesting that analyzing the
mother’s blood can detect
Down syndrome in a fetus.
There’s no commercial test
available yet, but at least one
company hopes to introduce
one in the U.S. within about
a year.
In the latest report, scien- Stacy Taff photo
tists in Cyprus, Greece and
England said that in a blind AC Engineers name Franklin poster winners
test, they correctly identified Allen County Civil Engineers David Louth, left, and Don Meyer, right, visited
14 Down syndrome cases and Franklin Elementary Wednesday afternoon to distribute first-, second- and third-
Color ROP Full Page 10" x 21"
26 normal fetuses. place prizes to the winners of the Allen County Engineers poster contest. Winners
They said a bigger study is were, from left, Riley Smith, third place; Calum Shanahan, second place; and Kelsey
True Breakthrough Ad 7/10
needed to confirm the useful- Lindeman, first place.
ness of their approach.
political upheaval could Citigroup said in a report. tending with rising gaso-
“Output disruption, or at line prices.
“Things become intensify in the Middle East,
where Iran, Iraq, the United least the threat of, will sup- While the fear of sup-
critical, though, Arab Emirates, Kuwait, port a fear premium for the ply disruptions was usually
Bahrain, Qatar, Oman and rest of 2011.” mentioned as the key factor
when specula- Saudi Arabia have more than Some analysts expect the for higher oil prices, ana-
tors become the 60 percent of the world’s recent jump in oil prices — lysts said speculators also
proven oil reserves. up 26 percent since Feb. were playing a role.
main driving force “It is essentially the 15 — will only have a neg- The large trading vol-
behind prices and, fear of the unrest spread-
ing across the entire region
as we see it, this which is pushing oil prices
ligible impact on inflation
and economic growth in the
umes tied to speculative
investments had helped
U.S., the world’s largest oil boost market transparency
is the case at the up,” said Commerzbank in
Frankfurt. “Northern Africa
consumer.
“Oil above $100 will
and liquidity, Commerzbank
said.
moment on the and the Middle East pro- not send the economy back “Things become critical,
energy markets.” duce more than one-third of
the global supply of crude
into a recession,” Capital
Economics said in a report.
though, when speculators
become the main driving
— Commerzbank oil.” “The oil price would have force behind prices and, as
in Frankfurt Citigroup said it raised to rise much further to seri- we see it, this is the case at
its 2011 average forecast for ously threaten the U.S. the moment on the energy
cities, heightening fears that Brent crude to $105 from
the country is headed for a $90, but doesn’t expect the
economy.”
Nonetheless, President
markets,” the German bank
said.
protracted conflict. Libya’s violent protests in North Barack Obama’s chief of In other Nymex trading in
staff said Sunday that the April contracts, heating oil
oil output has fallen by at Africa and the Middle East
least 1 million barrels per to spread to Saudi Arabia, administration was eval- rose 3.6 cents to $3.1253 a
day from 1.6 million since the world’s largest oil uating the possibility of gallon, and gasoline gained
the uprising began last exporter. tapping into the country’s 3.74 cents to $3.0838 a
month. “We assume that output strategic oil reserves — gallon. Natural gas futures
Investors also are con- disruption is maintained totaling 727 million bar- were down 7 cents at $3.74
cerned violent protests and through the second quarter,” rels — as a way of con- per 1,000 cubic feet.
Welcome back
to Lima
It’s time to take advantage of our Don Lohr,
Master Hearing
Practitioner.
Helping people
hear better for
10 years
Now until 3/31/11
419-773-4021 Don Lohr,
Master Hearing Care Practitioner
 2 – The Herald Monday, Martch 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Abusive priests WEATHER

live unmonitored
VENTURA, Calif. (AP) —
Carl Sutphin was a problem
priest who left ministry in the
Roman Catholic church just
before being charged nearly
a decade ago with 14 counts
of molestation for sexually
abusing six children.
He was never convicted
of the charges, and he now
lives in a doublewide mobile
home in a quiet neighbor-
hood within two miles of
a youth sports complex, a
library, two day care centers
and at least two elementary
schools. Sutphin admits he
molested children as a priest,
but his name doesn’t show
up in a sex offender database
because the charges were
dismissed because too much
time had elapsed.
“I don’t remember the
numbers. I won’t say I deny it.
I do not deny it, no,” Sutphin,
who has been accused of
abuse by 18 people, told The
Associated Press. “The church
could have acted quicker, I
think, and sometimes reports
were not made right away. In
my case, some of the cases
who now live unmonitored by
civil authorities in communities
across the state and nation. For
many, the statute of limitations
had expired by the time the
abuse was reported, making it
impossible for prosecutors to
land convictions and subject
the priests to sex offender data-
bases and monitoring.
Plaintiffs’ attorneys have
worked with private investiga-
tors since October to compile
a list of the priests’ address-
es, the most comprehensive
accounting of the whereabouts
of the 233 clergy accused of
abuse in civil lawsuits in the
Los Angeles archdiocese.
They hope to use it Thursday
to persuade a judge to recom-
mend the release of all church
files for every priest or reli-
gious brother ever accused of
sexual abuse in the sweeping
litigation.
Those confidential files are
at the center of a heated dis-
pute between the church and
plaintiffs’ lawyers since the
nation’s largest archdiocese
reached a record-breaking
$660 million settlement near-
obtained by The Associated
Press, contains nearly 50
former priests who live
unmonitored in California,
and another 15 in cities and
towns from Maryland to
Texas to Montana. More than
80 more cannot be located
despite an exhaustive search
by plaintiffs’ attorneys. Four
are believed to have fled to
Mexico or South America.
About 80 are dead.
Lead plaintiff lawyer
Raymond Boucher says it’s
the only time anyone has
put together a list of priest
addresses in any other dio-
cese or archdiocese nation-
wide. Lawyers hope to even-
tually make the names and
locations of abusive priests
available to the public, simi-
lar to Megan’s Law databases
that exist nationwide.
“Many of these priests
would be in prison but for
the fact that the archdiocese
essentially created immuni-
ty for them by hiding them
and keeping the secrets. It’s
essential that these docu-
ments come out because we
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday in
Delphos was 31 degrees, low
was 25. Weekend rainfall was
recorded at 1.8 inches; snowfall
was recorded at .5 inch. High a
year ago today was 44, low was
14. Record high for today is 77,
set in 1960. Record low is -3,
set in 1943.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TONIGHT: Mostly
cloudy. Lows around 30. East
winds 5 to 10 mph.
TUESDAY: Mostly
cloudy. Highs in the lower
50s. Southeast winds around
10 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly cloudy. Showers after
midnight. Lows in the lower
40s. Southeast winds 10 to
15 mph. Chance of rain 90
percent.
EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY: Showers.
Breezy with highs in the lower
50s. Southeast winds 15 to
25 mph. Chance of rain 100
percent.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Showers in the evening. Lows
in the upper 30s. Chance of
rain 80 percent.
BIRTHS
OBITUARY
Donald R. “Peanut”
The Delphos
Burnett
June 17, 1924
March 6, 2011
Donald R. “Peanut”
Burnett, 86, of rural
Spencerville, died at 8:50
a.m. Sunday at Roselawn
Manor Nursing Home.
He was born June 17,
1924, in York Twp. in Van
Wert County, to William and
Mary (Davis) Burnett.
On Feb. 1, 1950, he mar-
ried Vera Fronk, who sur-
vives.
Other survivors include a
son, Steven (Tonya) Burnett
of rural St. Marys; and sis-
ters-in-law June Fox Burnett
Bowsher of Cridersville and
Dorothy Louth Burnett of
rural Spencerville.
He was preceded in death
by his brothers Forrest,
Albert, Edwin, Harold, Gerald
and Karl Burnett; and sisters
Edith Phelps, Hazel Hall and
Mabel Treece.
Mr. Burnett graduated
from York High School in
1942, served in the US Army
in World War II with the
Battery C, 125th Anti Aircraft
Artillery Gun Battalion. He
was a longtime member of
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 224
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
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POSTMASTER:
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to THE DAILY HERALD,
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Delphos, Ohio 45833

didn’t come forward until 15
or 20 years later. ... So the
church didn’t do anything
about it, they couldn’t do any-
thing about it.”
Sutphin is one of dozens of
former and current priests and
religious brothers accused of
childhood sexual abuse in the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
NOTICE OF ELECTION &
ANNUAL MEETING
of
ly four years ago. Plaintiffs
want the files — which could
include internal correspon-
dence, previous complaints
and therapy records —
released, saying it’s a matter
of public safety. The church
is pushing for a more limited
release of information.
The list of addresses,
know one thing: there is no ST. RITA’S the Bowersock Bros. VFW
cure for priests or anybody A girl was born March 6 to Post 6772 and the Harry J.
Reynolds American Legion
Scholars of the Day
that sexually abuses a child,” Ryan and Kristen Stechschulte
said Boucher. of Kalida. Post 191 of Spencerville. He
A girl was born March 4 was a lifelong farmer and had
LOCAL PRICES to Jason and Heidi Sadler of
Elida.
worked at the Westinghouse
Corp., Fruehauf, Spencerville
Corn: $7.06 A boy was born March 3 Implements and retired with
Wheat: $7.32 to Kathleen Spragle and Brian 27 years at the Superior
Beans: $13.96 Wintersteller of Elida. Coach Division of Sheller-
Globe Corp. of Lima.
Funeral services will be
You’ll feel like you’ve found a pot of at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral St. John’s Scholar of the
gold with your lucky new hairdo from
Maureen for St. Paddy’s Day at ... Home, the Rev. Andrew J. Day is Kelsi
Atkins officiating. Burial will Gillespie.
My Favorite Things follow in Wright Cemetery
by Maureen near Converse, with mili-
Congratulations
Kelsi!
Salon & Boutique tary rites conducted by his
7404 SR 66 N., Delphos Spencerville Veterans. Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Cell: 567.259.7535
Friends may call from 2-4 Day is Gage
Lose Weight - Feel Great with Advocare! and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the
100% guarantee. Call for details. Mercer.
funeral home.
www.advocare.com/11013947 Maureen O’Teman Memorials contribu- Congratulations
tions may be made to the Gage!
Spencerville Ambulance Students can pick up their
Squad. awards in their school offices.

MONDAY, LOTTERY
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, Martch 7, 2011 The Herald –3

POLICE REPORTS
Three arrested
for driving
while impaired
Three individuals face driv-
ing while impaired charges
after being arrested in Delphos
on Sunday.
At 1:34 a.m. while on rou-
tine patrol in the 300 block
of West Clime Street. Delphos
police came into contact with
Douglas Hale, 44, of Lima.
Hale was arrested for oper-
ating a motor vehicle while
impaired and cited into Van
Wert Municipal Court on the
charge and was later released.
At 2:08 a.m. while on rou-
tine patrol in the 100 block
of West Third Street, police
came into contact with Cody
Warnimont, 23, of Delphos.
Warnimont was arrested for
operating a motor vehicle while
impaired and cited into Van
Wert Municipal Court on the
charge and was later released.
At 10:10 p.m. while on rou-
tine patrol in the 300 block
of West Second Street, police
came into contact with Michael
Combs, 48, of Delphos.
Combs was arrested for
Man charged Soda machine
with driving vandalized
under suspension Delphos
At 8:38 a.m. on Saturday,
police were called to
At 8:57 a.m. on Friday
while on routine patrol,
Delphos police came into
contact with Gary Caywood,
45, of Delphos, at which time
it was found Caywood was
operating a motor vehicle
while having his driving privi-
leges suspended.
As a result, Caywood was
cited into Lima Municipal
Court on the charge and was
later released.
Police probe threat
of physical harm
At 11:45 p.m. on Friday,
Delphos Police were called to
a business in the 1000 block
of Elida Avenue in reference
to a subject stating they need-
ed police assistance.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
subject claimed that a person
known to them had threaten
to cause physical harm to the
victim causing the victim to
flee for safety.
STATE/LOCAL
Ohio Street in reference to a
theft complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
complainant stated that in the
overnight hours, someone had
broken into a Pepsi machine
in that area.
Resident reports
damage to vehicle
At 8:35 p.m. on Sunday,
Delphos police were contact-
ed by a resident living in the
800 block of West Skinner
Street in reference to some
damage to the victim’s motor
vehicle.
Upon speaking with the
victim, it was found that
sometime in the overnight
hours, someone had caused
damage to the vehicle while
it was parked at the victim’s
residence.
Charges pending
on resident for
Marion Township Trustees
The Marion Township
Trustee held their regular
scheduled meeting on Feb.
28 at the Marion Township
Office with the following
members present: Howard
Violet, Jerry Gilden and
Joseph Youngpeter.
The purpose of the meet-
ing was to pay bills and
conduct ongoing business.
The minutes of the previ-
ous meeting were read and
approved as read. The trust-
ees then reviewed the bills
and gave approval for 19
checks totaling $9,591.74.
Road Foreman Elwer
reported that he received
numerous calls regard-
ing high water and in most
cases there was nothing he
could do because of it being
on private property.
He received information
from DJL Materials regard-
ing prices on materials and
equipment that the trustees
had requested he get and
after some discussion the
trustees decided to contact
others that do crack seal-
ing before making any deci-
sions.
A pressure washer
ees decided in a cost-saving
effort to let the road depart-
copy of this resolution is in
the book and will be part of
ment handle this rather than
having seasonal help.
these minutes.
Trustee Gilden reported
Fiscal Officer Kimmet that nothing has been done
presented to the trustees the in regards to the building
Certificate of Township Road project due to some legal
Mileage that was received question that needs to be
from the Allen County addressed.
Engineers Office for their Trustee Violet reported
verification and signature. that the used truck talked
He gave the trustees about at the last meeting
the information that they was going to be auctioned
requested in regards to the
Bellis Fund at which time
but felt the township should
still pursue it. He also sug-
Trustee Gilden stated that
he had contacted Assistant
gested that they move for-
ward for specs for a new
Prosecutor Antalis and truck to get some idea of
asked him to find a copy what one might cost.
of the Bellis Will which he
did and then forwarded it
There being no further
business, a motion to adjourn
to the legal division of the
prosecutor’s office for an
by Trustee Youngpeter was
seconded by Trustee Gilden,
opinion.
He also advised the trust-
ees that the Zoning Board
will be having a meeting
on March 7, 2011 regarding
TAX-FREE
the rezoning of the Miller
property on Kill Rd.
INCOME
Police Chief Vermillion FOR YOUR
reported that he received
notification that the town- RETIREMENT
ship will receive a partial
grant of the two grants that Tax-free income is the best

operating a motor vehicle while Upon checking the area

impaired and cited into Van
Wert Municipal Court on the
charge and was later released.
Man faces domes- Resident reports
for the other person involved,
the subject was unable to be
located.
domestic violence
At 3:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police were called to
the 200 block of West Clime
Street in reference to a domes-
has been purchased and
received.
The trustees asked Elwer
to come up with a map of
the routes for plowing snow
so if someone not familiar
he applied for and should be
receiving around $5,200.00
to be used to purchase
equipment.
Resolution 46 was
offered by Trustee Gilden to
gift you can give yourself
at retirement. Converting
to a Roth IRA from a
traditional IRA allows for
tax-free accumulation as
well as tax-free withdrawals
in retirement – which

with doing it would at least transfer monies from within

tic violence charge light pole struck
by vehicle
At 1:19 a.m. on Saturday,
Delphos Police were called to
the 300 block of South Main
Street in reference to a domestic
tic dispute.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated that a fam-
ily or household member had
become physical with them
At 12:21 p.m. on Saturday, but had left prior to officers
have something to go by.
After some discussion
on future care of the cem-
eteries that the township are
responsible for, the trust-
the Police Fund to cover the
above grant monies which
was seconded by Trustee
Youngpeter and upon roll
call all votes were “YES” a
means you don’t have
to worry as much about
what income tax rates
will be in the future.
There are tax considera-
tions and other factors
that determine whether

dispute. Delphos police were called arrival. converting to a Roth IRA

Upon officers’ arrival, to the 1200 block of Carolyn The report was forwarded
is right for you.

the victim stated that Doyle Drive in reference to a crimi- to the Van Wert Municipal
nal damaging complaint.
OSTING TAX OFFICE Call today to schedule
an appointment to learn

TAX PREPARATION
Hawkins, 44, of Delphos had Court Prosecutor’s office for
attempted or did cause physical Upon officers’ arrival, the charges to be approved. more. We’ll discuss your
victim stated someone had
retirement goals to help
harm to the victim.
Resident reports
determine if a Roth IRA
driven onto the victim’s prop- •Individual
As a result, Hawkins was makes sense for you.
erty and struck a light post in •Farm
property not
arrested on charges of domestic Edward Jones, its employees and financial

violence and transported to the their yard. •Business advisors do not provide tax or legal advice.

Man arrested
Please contact a qualified tax or legal pro-
Allen County Jail.
returned
•Home fessional regarding your particular situation.

Hawkins will appear in Lima •Office Andy North

on warrant
Municipal Court on the charge. At 10:31 a.m. on Saturday, •Pension Financial Advisor

Police probe threat-

.

Delphos police were called Retirement

ening text messages
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
At 10:12 a.m. on Saturday, to the 1000 block of Lima
Delphos police arrested Chad Avenue in reference to a theft
Investments 419-695-0660

At 1:59 p.m. on Saturday, Diltz, 34, of Delphos on an complaint. FREE FEDERAL

Delphos police were contact- arrest warrant issued out of Upon officers’ arrival, the & STATE E-FILING www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

ed by a victim stating that text
messages had been received
that were threatening the safe-
ty of the victim.
Van Wert County Common
Pleas Court.
Diltz was transported to the
Van Wert County Jail.
victim stated that a subject
known to them had taken
personal items and was not
419-695-5006
1101 KRIEFT ST., DELPHOS
returning the property. Weekdays 9-5; Sat. by Appt.; Closed Thurs.

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Directions: Harding
From Sat.,
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2750
Directions: From Rt.
Hwy AUCTION
Hwy (Rt. 309)
(Rt.MARCH
exit 125,
Harding
75 exit
309)
• Lima,
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east on
Hwy
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26th
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45804
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Rt. 309)
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AM
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OH 45804 APPRAISALS!
www.pbauctions.com
Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at:
www.pbauctions.com
www.pbauctions.com
ALLEN CO. FAIRGROUNDS
KITCHEN & BATH: Kitchen cabinet sets
Sat.,by MARCH
KITCHEN & BATH:
Silver Creek, 26th
Kitchen
granite @cabinet
9AM
counters, sets
sinks,
by Silver Creek,
faucets, showers, granite
vesselcounters, sinks,
sinks, tubs, drop
2750 Harding Hwy (Rt. 309) • Lima, OH 45804
faucets, showers,
in & pedestal vessel
sinks, sinks,toilets
top brand tubs, drop
&
Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
insinks.
& pedestal
FLOORING:sinks, top brand
Carpet toilets
rems &
in res,

230 E. 2nd St., Delphos, OH

sinks.
comm,FLOORING:
berbers, plush,Carpet rems
carpet in res,
padding,
www.pbauctions.com
comm, 2berbers,
ceramic, ¼” to 5”plush, carpet in
hardwoods padding,
oak,

Tuesday, March 15
ceramic, 2 ¼” tohickory,
maple, cherry, 5” hardwoods
walnut,insome
oak,w/15-25
KITCHEN & BATH: Kitchen cabinet sets
maple, cherry,Travertine,
yr. warranty! hickory, walnut,
marblesome w/15-25
medallions,
by Silver Creek, granite counters, sinks,
yr. warranty!EXTERIOR
laminates. Travertine, DOORS:
marble medallions,
P/H entrys in
faucets, showers, vessel sinks, tubs, drop
laminates.
oak, mahogany, EXTERIORmaple,DOORS:
& cherry,P/H
in & pedestal sinks, top brand toilets &
entrys& in
fibergls With old coins, currency, gold and silver prices at an all time high,
oak,
steel, mahogany, maple,
1/2 & full view, & cherry,
leaded
sinks. FLOORING: Carpet rems in res,
fibergls
glass, &
9 lts, sliding & patio. INTERIOR we want to be sure that you have access to the best advice possible
steel, 1/2
DOORS: P/H,& full view,6 leaded
raised, panel inglass,
comm, berbers, plush, carpet padding,
oak &9 pine,
lts, sliding
flush, &bifolds,
patio. INTERIOR
french. when selling your collection. HCC’s appraiser will be there to ap-
DOORS:
WINDOWS: P/H,Vinyl,
raised,new6 panel
const in
ceramic, 2 ¼” to 5” hardwoods in oak,
& oak & pine,
replace. flush,
TRIM: bifolds,baseboard,
Casing, french. praise and offer you a fair price for your old coins, currency, gold and
WINDOWS:
crown, chairVinyl, new const
rail, spindles, & replace.
handrails,
maple, cherry, hickory, walnut, some w/15-25
TRIM:&Casing,
newels, baseboard,
stair parts in oak, silver. You can trust your collection with the seasoned numismatists
crown,
pine, &chairprimed.rail, NAME
spindles, handrails,
BRAND TOOLS:newels,
Frame,& stair parts
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yr. warranty! Travertine, marble medallions,
pine,
nailers,& primed.
air comps,NAME BRAND
drills & saw TOOLS: Frame,INT:
kits. SPECIAL finish, brad,pavers
A-grade & floor&
laminates. EXTERIOR DOORS: P/H entrys in
nailers,
stone, lightair comps,
fixtures,drills
lock&sets,
saw lever
oak, mahogany, maple, & cherry, fibergls &
kits. SPECIAL
door sets,INT: A-grade
entry locks, pavers &
electrical. WE ARE BUYING!
stone, light fixtures, lock sets, lever door sets, entry locks, electrical. Cleaning your coins may decrease their value.
steel, 1/2 & full view, leaded glass, 9 lts, sliding & patio. INTERIOR No appointments please. Questions? Call HCC
TERMS: Inventroy subject
DOORS: to raised,
P/H, change.6 Drivers
panel inlicense to register.
oak & pine, Cash, check
flush, bifolds, french.or cc.
7% buyers premium. Saletoconducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.or cc. at 1-800-422-4405 or visit www.hcc-coin.com.
TERMS: Inventroy subject change. Drivers license to register.
WINDOWS: Vinyl, new const & replace. TRIM: Casing, baseboard, Cash, check
7% buyers premium. Sale conducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.
crown, chair rail, spindles, handrails, newels, & stair parts in oak,
4 — The Herald Monday, Martch 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “If you’re not feeling good about you, what you’re wearing outside doesn’t
mean a thing.” — Leontyne Price, American opera singer

King focuses on Muslim

radicalization debate
By LOLITA C. BALDOR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
Muslims in America aren’t
cooperating enough with law
enforcement to counter the
radicalization of young fol-
lowers by al-Qaida-linked
groups, said a House leader
on terrorism issues, renewing
debate about religion’s role
in motivating extremists and
what the U.S. can do without
alienating the Islamic world.
Rep. Peter King, chair-
man of the House Homeland
Security Committee, asserted
that al-Qaida terrorists are tar-
geting Muslim youth in this
Virginia mosque to speak late
Sunday at an interfaith gather-
ing about how the administra-
— tion is dealing with domestic
radicalization.
“I don’t believe there is
sufficient cooperation” by
American Muslims with
law enforcement, King said.
“Certainly my dealings with
the police in New York and
FBI and others say they do not
believe they get the same —
they do not give the level of
cooperation that they need.”
In New York City, a coali-
tion of over 100 interfaith,
nonprofit and governmen-
tal organizations planned a
rally Sunday against King’s
in this country.
Maj. Nidal Hasan, the
suspect in 2009 shootings at
Fort Hood, Texas, is believed
to have been inspired by the
Internet postings of violent
Islamic extremists, as was
Faisal Shahzad, who pleaded
guilty to terrorism and weap-
ons charges in the attempted
car bombing in New York’s
Times Square.
The first Muslim elected to
the House, Rep. Keith Ellison,
said that while it’s proper to
investigate radicalization, he
thinks it is wrong to single out
one religion.
“To say we’re going to
investigate a religious minor-

Kerry: Don’t
country, previewing his hear- hearing, saying it will send ity, and a particular one, I

IT WAS NEWS THEN

ing Thursday on the extent of the wrong message to U.S. think is the wrong course of
implement
the problem and the Muslim Muslims by “demonizing” action to take,” said Ellison,
community’s response. them. The committee hasn’t D-Minn. “I don’t want them
One Year Ago
• Aaron Curth, son of Michael and Alice Curth of Delphos,
no-fly zone yet “The overwhelming major-
ity of Muslims are outstanding
released a witness list yet for
the hearing.
to be able to stand up and
claim, you know, see, we told
Americans, but at this stage in The administration has you, America is at war with
had his Eagle Court of Honor on Feb. 24. His Eagle Project WASHINGTON (AP) — our history there’s an effort ... tried to strike a balance on Islam. That’s one of their
was to create a digital inventory of the Delphos Museum of The U.S. and its allies should to radicalize elements within the thorny issue, working to main recruiting arguments.”
Postal History. The collection consists of over 3,500 items plan for a no-fly zone over the Muslim community,” he go after homegrown Islamic Ellison said Congress
collected over the past 16 years. Libya and consider bombing said in an interview broadcast extremists without appearing needs to be careful about how
the country’s airports and run- Sunday. to be at war with the Muslim it addresses the issue in inves-
25 Years Ago — 1986 ways, but they should take no “It’s there and that’s where world. There has been an effort tigative hearings. Appearing
• Nikki Siefker was runner-up in the Van Wert County action unless there is an inter- the threat is coming from at to build stronger relationships with King on CNN’s “State of
Spelling Bee held Wednesday at Marsh Foundation. Nikki national agreement, the chair- this time,” King said. with Muslims — internation- the Union,” he said it makes
competed with 19 other students in the county to win the man of the Senate Foreign Taking up King’s call for a ally and with Islamic leaders sense to speak with people in
honor. Nikki is a seventh grade student at Jefferson Middle Relations Committee said national discussion, the White in the United States. the Muslim community about
School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Siefker. Sunday, House sent President Barack At the same time, however, efforts by extremists such as
• The Ottoville Big Green, the Cinderella team of section- Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Obama’s deputy nation- militant Islamic propaganda radical cleric Anwar al-Awla-
al and district tournament action, heard the buzzer ring out and other lawmakers contin- al security adviser, Denis has factored into recent terror- ki to encourage Muslims to
the last second of play at Wednesday’s semi-final action in ued a drumbeat for military McDonough, to a Northern ist attacks and foiled attempts wage attacks against the U.S.

China challenges American

Elida with the score of 68-52 in favor of the Leipsic Vikings. action in Libya, in the face
Three Big Green players made it into double figures. Terry of reluctance from the White
Schnipke and Rode contributed 10 each with Dan Burgei the House and U.S. defense offi-

scoring leader with 12. cials, who argue that tak-
• The Elida Young Farmers and Farm Wives recently ing out Libya’s air defenses
received the Northwest Area Young Farmer Chapter award would be tantamount to going
at State Young Farmers Convention in Dayton. Judy and to war.
Denny Fricke, presidents of Elida YFA and YFW accepted “Lots of people throw
the award on behalf of the Elida chapter. The Elida group around phrases of ‘no-fly
placed fourth in overall state competition. zone’ and they talk about it
as though it’s just a game,
50 Years Ago — 1961 a video game or something.
• The Delphos Green Thumb Garden Club set an auction Some people who throw that
and bake sale at its meeting March 28 with the proceeds line out have no idea what
going toward the Ohio Association of Garden Club’s proj- they’re talking about,” White
ects. One of the OAGC’s projects established in 1956 is House chief of staff William
the Victor H. Riese Fellowship Fund, inaugurated to assist Daley said.
college graduate students who have proven their talents and The administration has said
interest in the field of floriculture and horticulture. that all options are on the table
• The manufacturing of synthetic rubber in just 60 seconds but that any military action
will be featured in Previews of Progress, a science show must be an international effort.
sponsored by General Motors, which will be presented as Pentagon chief Robert Gates
an assembly program for the students of Delphos Jefferson cautioned last week that an
High School Tuesday in the school auditorium, according to attack on Libya could drag the
W. J. Koch, principal. U.S. military into another con-
• All Delphos Girl Scout troops planned to participate in flict, even as nearly 150,000
a program and tea to be held March 12 in the music room at troops continue to battle in
Jefferson High School. At this time the Brownies and Girl Afghanistan and Iraq.
Scouts of Delphos, along with their leaders, parents and British Defense Minister
friends will honor the founder of Girl Scouting in the United Liam Fox on Sunday said that
States by Juliette Low. March 12 is the 49th birthday of Girl any talks about establishing
Scouting in the United States.
a no-fly zone over Libya are
at “the early stage of con-
75 Years Ago — 1936 tingency planning.” Fox told
• One of the most pleasant and enthusiastic meetings BBC radio that more details
of merchants, manufacturers and professional people of will be discussed by NATO
Delphos held for a long time was the annual dinner meet- defense leaders at a meeting
ing of the Delphos Civic Club at the Phelan Hotel on in Brussels later this week.
Thursday evening. After the dinner, the president of the club, Gates is scheduled to attend
Bruce H. Reed, welcomed the men and ladies and visitors that meeting.
present. Fox also insisted “there
• Melvin Westrich has accepted a position with the was no and there is no plan
Delphos Hardware Company. He will start on his new duties to use British land forces” in
next Monday. For some time past he has been employed Libya.
at the Weisgerber Furniture Store. Westrich and Harold
Fosnaught of the hardware company will go to Mansfield
Monday to visit various plants manufacturing goods carried
by the store.
• The Auglaize River east of Delphos was to be consider- NEW YORK — This is
doubtless heretical, but I’ll
ably improved by two large dams which it is planned to place
say it anyway: I can wait to
in this stream. Plans for this were discussed at a most inter- find out who the Republican
esting and profitable season of the Tri-county Sportsmen presidential candidates will
and Farmers Protective Association which was held at the be.
Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms Thursday night. To be clear, I said “can,”
not “can’t.”
Let’s go further: I don’t
Moderately confused care who they’ll be. At least
not yet.
I don’t care because it’s
only March 2011. President
Obama’s first term is scarcely
half over and the next election
is 20 months away. Twenty
months! Can you bear this
conversation 24/7 for 20 more
months?
ABC News in November
produced a guide to
Republican presidential con-
tenders because, according
to the network’s website, the
2012 election was just two
years away. Just? I’ve been
tired of the 2012 elections
since 2009.
Today the buzz is that Newt
Gingrich won’t be definitive.
Politico reports that the former
House speaker was supposed
to make big news in Atlanta
Thursday and all we got was a
lousy “oddly named” website:
NewtExplore2012.com.
What can it mean? Is he
running or isn’t he? Not to be
a spoiler, but I’d say he’s run-
ning. I just don’t care. Yet.
In other non-breaking
news, five or six people
wonder whether former
Pennsylvania Sen. Rick
predominance in Asia-Pacific
By MATTHEW
PENNINGTON
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — When
China launched threatening
war games off Taiwan 15
years ago on the eve of an
election on the self-governing
island, the U.S. deployed two
aircraft carriers, and China
quickly backed down.
Things don’t seem so one-
sided any more.
China’s military has
been on a spending spree at
a time that the debt-ridden
U.S. government is looking to
cut defense costs. On Friday,
China announced a 12.7 per-
cent hike for this year, the lat-
est in a string of double-digit
increases.
That trend has triggered
worries in Congress and
among security analysts about
whether the United States
can maintain its decades-long
military predominance in the
economically crucial Asia-
Pacific.
While the U.S. military has
been drained by 10 years of
costly conflicts in Afghanistan
and Iraq, China has developed
air, naval and missile capabili-
ties that could undercut U.S.
superiority in China’s back-
yard.
Patiently not obsessing
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
Santorum is running. He’s
been to Iowa how many
times? Fox News recently
suspended both Gingrich and
Santorum from their official
commentating duties until
they decide whether they’ll
pursue the presidency.
Meanwhile, somewhere in
the Midwest, Indiana Gov.
Mitch Daniels and former
Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty
are gathering dust as pun-
dits weigh whether these two
have what it takes. They’re
both “fixers,” writes National
Review’s Jonah Goldberg.
But are they also “fighters”?
We can wait to find out.
And then there’s Mike
Huckabee, who has his
own TV show and is build-
ing an enormous house in
Florida that he never could
have dreamed he could afford
someday. Will he find his way
to the presidential podium or
will he stick to the golden
pulpit? Waiting.
Mitt, will or won’t you?
By all that is right and good
on this bounteous Earth,
Romney should be the
Republican candidate. Except
that he’s still a Mormon and
China is still decades away
from building a military as
strong as the United States. It
has not fought a major con-
flict since a border war with
Vietnam in 1979 and is not a
Soviet-style rival threatening
American soil.
But the shift raises ques-
tions about whether the U.S.
can meet its commitment to
maintain a strong presence in
the Asia-Pacific for decades
— a matter not just of global
prestige but also seen as criti-
cal for safeguarding shipping
lanes vital for world trade and
protecting allies.
China already has an innate
geographical advantage in any
conflict in the west Pacific.
One expert posits that with its
military buildup, China could
conquer Taiwan by the end
of the decade even if the U.S.
military intervenes.
China regards Taiwan as
part of its territory. Relations
between the two, long seen
as a potential flash point,
have warmed in the past two
years. But China’s assertion
of territorial claims in the
South China Sea, which it
has declared as a “core inter-
est” — essentially something
it could go to war over — has
spooked its neighbors and for-
tified their support for a strong
Lord knows he can’t change
his mind about that. Worse,
he created a health care pro-
gram that included insurance
mandates. Will he apologize?
Will he run?
We know the answer, but
we’ll keep talking about it
anyway.
Have I left anyone out?
According to my ABC guide-
book, there are at least 13 who
might run, including Ron Paul,
who won the straw poll at the
recent conservative confab,
CPAC, but won’t say if he’ll
be a candidate. And of course,
the biggest flirt of all, Sarah
Palin, who stands out beyond
the obvious by virtue of her
two-syllable first name.
You may have noticed that
all the aforementioned possi-
ble candidates have one-sylla-
ble names: Newt, Mitt, Rick,
Tim, Mitch, Ron. They’re
like the recently popular one-
word blockbuster book titles,
the better to distinguish them-
selves from the vowel-rich
and multi-syllabic Barack
Obama. These are the hardy
boys of the Leaner, Meaner
GOP. No-frills and thrifty,
they don’t even mess around
with excess syllables.
Palin, of course, is running
-- or not -- but she’s smart
enough to know that she’s
most interesting when she’s
keeping her fans in suspense.
To wit, her response to Barbara
Walters last November:
“I’m looking at the lay of
U.S. presence in the region.
Even former enemy Vietnam
is forging military ties with
the U.S.
Last week, the Philippines
deployed two warplanes after
a ship searching for oil com-
plained it was harassed by
two Chinese patrol boats in
the South China Sea. Japan
scrambled F-15 fighter jets
after Chinese surveillance and
anti-submarine aircraft flew
near disputed islands in the
East China Sea.
“As China’s military has
gotten more capable and China
has behaved more aggres-
sively, a number of countries
are looking at the U.S. as
a hedge to make sure they
can maintain independence,
security and stability,” said
Abraham Denmark, director
of the Asia-Pacific Security
Program at the Center for a
New American Security.
But those allies question
whether the U.S. can retain
its freedom to operate in the
region, and whether its econ-
omy — highly indebted to
China and struggling to recov-
er from a recession — can sus-
tain its high level of military
spending, said Bonnie Glaser,
a China expert at the Center
of Strategic and International
Studies think tank.
the land now, and trying to
figure that out -- if it’s a good
thing for the country, for the
discourse, for my family.”
As with romance, it’s the
mystery that keeps suitors
coming back. Even so, this
endless drama, this turning
over of every scrap, exhaust-
ing the insignificant, is
enough to make one long for
constancy.
This isn’t mere non-news
fatigue. Rather, it is the grow-
ing sense that nothing matters
when everything does. We
all understand the grinding
demands of the 24/7 news
beast, to which we are both
slave and master. But even
monsters need a nap.
It is perhaps testament
to these tumultuous times
that we are riveted by every
flicker and utterance. Political
polarization has so defined us
that we are always deployed
in campaign mode, never in
repose. Politics is, among
other things, spectacle, but
there’s something dreary
about the incessancy.
Eventually, assuming
we’re still cognizant, candi-
dates will declare themselves.
We’ll rehash their pasts,
squirm through debates, and
watch glaze-eyed as the pag-
eant plays out. But I for one
can wait. Not knowing how
it ends may be all that’s left
to enjoy.
Katheen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Delphos Wastewater
Treatment Plant
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks
and Recreation board meets
at the recreation building at
Stadium Park.
Washington Township
trustees meet at the township
house.
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville
village council meets at the
mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
8 p.m. — The Veterans
of Foreign Wars meet at the
hall.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos Lions
Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E.
Fifth St.
7 p.m. — Delphos City
Council meets at the municipal
building, 608 N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. — Ottoville
Emergency Medical Service
members meet at the munici-
pal building.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Delphos Fire Association
STEAK FEED
AT THE NEW
FIREMEN’S
CLUBHOUSE
with all the trimmings
Tuesday, March 8
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Monday, Martch 7, 2011 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
Landeck
students chosen
‘Class of Week’
Landeck first-grade stu-
dents were recently select-
ed the WLIO Class of the
Week. A parent submitted
their picture for the con-
test. By being drawn the
class received a visit from
Lima Dental Associates
and they learned about the
importance of dental care.
Sue Barclay, back left, is
their teacher.
Photo submitted
Hoop It Up for
Life set March 12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 11 & 12
The second annual Hoop It
Up for Life free throw shoot-
10 am-4pm
ing contest will be held from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 12
COIN APPRAISALS
in the Trinity Friends Family
at US BANK
Life Center gym at 605 N.
Franklin Street in Van Wert.
The event is a fund-raiser 901 Elida Ave., Delphos, OH
for the Van Wert Pregnancy
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For a $5 entry fee, or
one’s best donation, shoot- with Coins, Currency & Collectibles
ers will have the opportunity
to see how many successive
Happy Birthday will be at US Bank for your convenience.
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Participants will compete in Paul Kramer
age divisions, which range Nick Osburn
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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Monday, Martch 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Lady ’Cats oust Jays in district showdown

going wild with 12 markers
in the period, the Lady ’Cats
scored the next 16 points to
take a 36-21 edge on a basket
by junior Courtney Lewis (7
markers, 5 caroms) with 2:28
to go. Geise put back her
own miss with 57 ticks to go
to snap the Blue Jay score-
less streak but a Culp triple at
40 seconds and a Geise short
jumper with 27 ticks show-
ing accounted for a 39-25
Wildcat edge.
“We upped our defen-
sive intensity. We went man
pressure and we were much
more active and aggres-
sive,” Jefferson mentor Dave
Hoffman began. “That got
the tempo our way again.
Plus, Bridget played one
heck of a game. She was
aggressive tonight in getting
to the basket. She and other
girls stepped up when we
needed it.”
St. John’s coach Dan
Grothouse called three tim-
eouts in the canto to try
and staunch the bleeding.
As well, sophomore Katie
Vorst (starting for the injured
Shelby Reindel) picked up
her fourth foul at 2:54, even-
tually fouling out.
Jefferson senior Bridget Culp demonstrated her shot “We couldn’t allow a
blocking ability on St. John’s sophomore Jessica Recker string like that and we did.
while she also netted a game-high 21 points Saturday at They picked up their defen-
Lima Senior. The Lady Wildcats won their first district sive intensity and once we
title since 1999 with a 15-point victory in Division IV turned it over a couple of
action. times and missed a couple of
By JIM METCALFE final Thursday is Bucyrus shots, that got the ball rolling
jmetcalfe@delpho- Wynford versus Stryker. for them,” Grothouse noted.
sherald.com In front 18-16 to begin the “We tried to force things too
third period, Jefferson senior much in the third and that
LIMA — St. John’s girls Bridget Culp (21 points, 6 cost us against their quick-
basketball coach Dan J. boards, 2 blocks) scored for ness and athleticism. That’s
Grothouse was worried about the Wildcats only to see St. what we had to avoid; a big
the big spurt Saturday night John’s senior Tiffany Geise run. We simply got beat by
against Jefferson in the Lima (8 points, 15 caroms) and a better team tonight; there is
Senior District final matchup classmate Becca Saine (14 no shame in that.”
between the Delphos rivals. counters — 2 3s) give the The Wildcats canned 9-of-
He should have been. Jays (17-6) their first and 14 shots in the period (20-of-
The third period was the only lead on a 3-ball with 45 for the night, 1-of-9 trifec-
nightmare come true as the 6:30 left in the stanza. tas, for 44.4% versus a cold
Lady Wildcats earned their However, that is when things 13-of-48 for the Jays, 3-of-17
first district title since 1999 fell apart for the Blue and long range, for 27.1%).
before a near-packed house Gold. Jefferson’s full-court “There was pressure on
at Spartan Gymnasium. man pressure began to take both teams because of the
The Lady Wildcats (21-2) control, forcing six turnovers environment and this being
advance to take on Arlington (20 in the game versus 12 my last year, along with
6:15 p.m. Thursday at the for the Wildcats) in the next our five other seniors. You
Elida Regional, while 12 Blue Jay possessions and don’t want it to end, espe-
the other regional semi- six missed shots. With Culp cially with a chance to go to
regionals,” Culp noted. “We
just showed the balance we
really have. They did a good
job on Kristin (Klausing) and
Kennedy (Boggs) and I was
glad I could step up; it was
my turn tonight. We talked at
halftime about how we were
playing and we came out a
lot more aggressive in the
third period.”
The Jays needed to come
up with a big rally in the
fourth period but couldn’t get
anything going offensively to
do so. They shot 3-of-14 in the
period and 8-of-8 at the line
(10-of-11 overall for 90.9%
versus 13-of-19 for the Red
and White for 68.4%), with
senior Samantha Stant scor-
ing all eight of her points.
However, the closest they
could get was 13 — 52-39 —
on a basket by Stant late.
Jefferson senior Morgan
Fischbach (6 markers) suf-
fered an injury in the fourth
and left on crutches.
Jefferson got off to a
quicker start in the begin-
ning, leading 9-2 halfway
through on a 3-point play
by Culp. However, the Jays
seemed to settle down and
slowly scored five straight Tom Morris photo
points in the next 3-plus min- St. John’s senior Becca Saine, who led the Jays with
utes to get within 9-7 on an 14, gets one of the few open looks for the Jays as Jefferson
inside basket from Vorst (4 defenders Morgan Fischbach (senior) and junior Courtney
rebounds) with 8.2 ticks on Lewis close in.
the board. However, senior
Klausing (13 points, 9 assists, we were a little tentative. to the district finals.”
7 rebounds, 6 steals) hit a Perhaps with all that was on The Blue and Gold out-
long deuce with 1.9 seconds the line, the girls might have boarded the Red and White
to go for a 12-7 advantage. been a little afraid to make 40-28 (18-7 offensive) as
The contest tightened a mistake; that’s only natu- junior Courtney Grothouse
up much more the second ral. We turned it up a notch added six boards (7 counters,
period as the tempo slowed defensively after halftime.” 4 assists). Jefferson had 17
down, seemingly to the Blue Grothouse felt things fouls and the Jays 14.
Jays’ favor. There were two were going well in the first
ties — at 14 and 16 — before half. ST. JOHN’S (39)
a Culp basket with 19 ticks “I felt we did a good job Courtney Grothouse 1-4-7,
left made for an 18-16 half- on Klausing and Boggs but 2, Jessica Recker 0-0-0, Samantha
Becca Saine 5-2-14, Katie Vorst 1-0-
time edge. Culp was a tough match- Stant 2-4-8, Kim Schnipke 0-0-0,
Jefferson shot 2-of-15 in up. She really hurt us in the Tiffany Geise 4-0-8. Totals 13-10-39.
the stanza. paint,” he added. “I thought JEFFERSON (54)
“We didn’t play very well we did a nice job controlling Culp 8-4-21, Kennedy Boggs 2-1-
Courtney Lewis 3-1-7, Bridget
in the first half. We tried the tempo, too. We lose five 5, Kristin Klausing 3-7-13, Emily
our zone press and we were seniors (Saine, Geise, Stant, Fought 1-0-2, Morgan Fischbach
getting the traps we usually Kim Schnipke and Lindsay 3-0-6, Chelsey Fischer 0-0-0. Totals
get,” Hoffman added. “The Minnig, injured all season)
20-13-54.
tempo was in their favor, and they did a great job of Score By Quarters:
too. We struggled shooting getting us here. I don’t think St. John’s 7 9 9 14 – 39
the ball, especially in the anyone would have predicted
Jefferson 12 6 21 15 – 54
Three-point goals: St. John’s,
second quarter, and I felt the St. John’s girls could get Saine 2, Grothouse; Jefferson, Culp.

2011 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

At Jerome Schottenstein Center
Ohio State University, Columbus
Division III
Team Scores: Bedford St. Peter
Chanel 99.0, Cuy. Falls CVCA 92.5,
Monroeville 80.0, Milan Edison 57.5,
Mechanicsburg 56.0, Galion Northmor
55.0, North Jackson Jackson-Milton
51.5, Beachwood 40.5, Troy Christian
40.0, Dayton Christian 38.0, Covington
34.5, West Salem Northwestern 33.5,
Clarksville Clinton-Massie 31.5,
Swanton 31.0, New Lebanon Dixie 30.0,
Reading 28.5, Bloomdale Elmwood
28.0, (tie) Apple Creek Waynedale/
LaGrange Keystone/Shadyside 27.0,
Akron Manchester 26.5, (tie) Ashland
Crestview/Genoa Area/Middlefield
Cardinal 25.0, Doylestown Chippewa
24.5, Garrettsville Garfield 24.0, (tie)
Caldwell/Delta 22.0, (tie) St. Clairsville/
West Jefferson 21.0, (tie) Hamler
Patrick Henry/Waynesville 20.0,
(tie) Cle. VA-St. Joseph/Heath 19.0,
(tie) Col. Bishop Ready/Versailles
18.0, (tie) Harrod Allen East/Huron/
Wellington 17.0, (tie) Archbold/North
Baltimore 15.0, (tie) Cardington-
Lincoln/Edgerton 14.0, (tie) Bluffton/
Carroll Bloom-Carroll/Defiance Tinora/
Nelsonville-York 13.0, Coshocton 12.5,
(tie) Hicksville/Marion Pleasant 12.0,
Cin. Madeira 11.0, (tie) Bellville Clear
Fork/Kansas Lakota/Liberty Center/
Norwalk St. Paul 10.0, (tie) Magnolia
Sandy Valley/Ottawa-Glandorf 9.0,
(tie) Orrville/Rootstown/Wooster Triway
7.0, Sandusky St. Mary C.C. 6.0, (tie)
Fremont St. Joseph C.C./Sycamore
Mohawk 5.0, (tie) Bellaire St. John
C.C./Carlisle/Martins Ferry/Sugarcreek
Garaway 4.0, (tie) Attica Seneca East/
Casstown Miami East/Jamestown
Greeneview/Sullivan Black River/West
Liberty-Salem 3.0, (tie) Caledonia
River Valley/Cin. Hills Christian Acad./
Grandview Hts./Lima Central Cath./
New Philadelphia Tuscarawas C.C./
Tiffin Calvert 2.0, (tie) Delphos St.
John’s/Ashland Mapleton/Belpre/
Collins Western Reserve/Glouster
Trimble/Greenwich South Central/
Hannibal River/Haviland Wayne
Trace/Independence/Jeromesville
Hillsdale/McComb 1.0.
First Place Finals
103: Nathan Tomasello, Cuy. Falls
CVCA dec. Aaron Assad, Bedford
St. Peter Chanel 7-4; 112: Jacob
Danishek, Day. Christian dec. Cody
Steiner, Waynesville 11-9; 119: Tyler
Heminger, Galion Northmor pin Nick
Goebel, Bloomdale Elmwood 2:23; 125:
Stephen Myers, Reading dec. Jeremy
Border, Caldwell 10-4; 130: Johnny
Matacic, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton
dec. Alex Carroll, Galion Northmor 8-2;
135: Hunter Stieber, Monroeville pin
Tyler Majoy, Milan Edison 1:00; 140:
Cam Tessari, Monroeville dec. Shane
Brown, Akron Manchester 11-4; 145:
Kyle Burns, Milan Edison dec. Dan
Orrill, Bedford St. Peter Chanel 5-4;
152: Felipe Martinez, Genoa Area
dec. Dominic Prezzia, St. Clairsville
9-5SV; 160: Cody Walters, Bedford
St. Peter Chanel dec. Xavier Dye,
Hamler Patrick Henry 1-0; 171: Chris
Phillips, Monroeville maj. dec. B.J.
Toal, Troy Christian 16-7; 189: Alex
Utley, Cuy. Falls CVCA dec. Kurt
Schaefer, W. Salem Northwestern
6-0; 215: Ethan Hayes, New Lebanon
Dixie pin Kennedy Smith, Bedford St.
Peter Chanel 5:31; 285: Mimmo Lytle,
Swanton dec. Clint Endicott, Ashland
Crestview 6-0.
Third Place Finals
103: Austin Reese, Mechanicsburg
dec. Christian Clary, Day. Christian
9-3; 112: Sammy Gross, Beachwood
dec. Casey Johns, Middlefield Cardinal
4-1; 119: Vinnie Pizzuto, N. Jackson
Jackson-Milton dec. William Spangler,
LaGrange Keystone 8-4; 125: Adam
Ankrom, Carroll Bloom-Carroll dec.
Jared VanVleet, Edgerton 4-2; 130:
Alec Jacober, Beachwood maj. dec.
Kyler Deeter, Covington 12-3; 135:
Jordan Marshall, Troy Christian pin
Justin Bockmore, Wellington 3:34;
140: Matt Dobben, Cuy. Falls CVCA
dec. Zach Wilson, Bluffton 5-3SV;
145: Andrew DeHart, Covington dec.
Lucas Cummins, Cardington-Lincoln
5-0; 152: Thomas Fullenkamp,
Versailles dec. Zebulun Beam, Apple
Creek Waynedale 11-7SV; 160: Sean
Prather, W. Jefferson dec. James
Gerken, LaGrange Keystone 7-5; 171:
Bryson Hall, Doylestown Chippewa
maj. dec. Kevin Stock, Garrettsville
Garfield 19-9; 189: Cody Rodgers,
Mechanicsburg dec. Phil Wellington,
Cle. VA-St. Joseph 4-2; 215: Matt
Meadows, Cuy. Falls CVCA maj. dec.
Marc Moser, Defiance Tinora 17-4;
285: Nino Majoy, Huron dec. Aaron
Silverio, Shadyside 2-1.
Fifth Place Finals
103: Bobby Smith, Col. Bishop
Ready pin Zon Fields, Marion Pleasant
4:40; 112: Tyler Harter, Apple Creek
Waynedale over Josh Hall, Col.
Bishop Ready default ; 119: Ben
Timmons, Kansas Lakota dec. Dalton
Hiltibran, Mechanicsburg 14-7; 125:
Tim Wiseman, N. Jackson Jackson-
Milton dec. Josh Decatur, Cuy. Falls
CVCA 3-2; 130: Cody Laney, Hicksville
over Alex Nedved, Clarksville Clinton-
Massie default; 135: Zach Niner,
Liberty Center dec. Carl Moody,
Nelsonville-York 7-4; 140: Jordan
Cowell, Archbold dec. Logan Hershey,
W. Salem Northwestern 9-8TB; 145:
Johnny Carpenter, Cin. Madeira dec.
Mason Gulash, Shadyside 11-4; 152:
Max Erwin, Mechanicsburg dec. Joe
Kiefer, Bedford St. Peter Chanel
7-3; 160: Chad Zeigler, Middlefield
Cardinal dec. Wyatt Running,
Clarksville Clinton-Massie 7-3; 171:
Jacob Bresciani, Coshocton dec.
Cody Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East
9-2; 189: Dalton Ishmael, N. Baltimore
dec. Mitchell Gross, Norwalk St. Paul
1-0; 215: Travis Drumm, Heath dec.
Jake Baker, Bloomdale Elmwood 6-0;
285: Mike Stenger, Clarksville Clinton-
Massie dec. Zack Srock, Doylestown
Chippewa 1-0.
Seventh Place Finals
103: Jude Michel, Milan Edison
dec. Mike Hozan, Sullivan Black
River 6-0; 112: Kyle Ferguson, Akron
Manchester dec. Damien Showman,
Attica Seneca East 5-0SV; 119: Austin
Hilty, Fremont St. Joseph C.C. maj.
dec. Stephen Hill, Carlisle 13-2; 125:
Ryan Harris, Beachwood maj. dec.
T.J. Weirauch, Archbold 12-4; 130:
Colt Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East dec.
Luke Kern, Delta 11-7; 135: Tyler
Kelly, Reading dec. Jeremy Walden,
Bedford St. Peter Chanel 7-3; 140:
Tyler Fahrer, Delta pin Joe Kosky,
Bellaire St. John C.C. 2:14; 145: Austin
Maneese, Bellville Clear Fork dec.
Josh Lawrence, Garrettsville Garfield
7-5SV; 152: Dom Barlow, Heath dec.
Aaron Yonker, Garrettsville Garfield
5-2; 160: Jeff Siefker, Ottawa-
Glandorf pin Jordan Cole, Milan
Edison 0:54; 171: Brandon O’Neill,
Bellville Clear Fork dec. Garrett Linton,
Rootstown 6-4; 189: Parker Cole,
Magnolia Sandy Valley pin Tyler Beck,
Galion Northmor 2:12; 215: Kody
Bellamy, Sand. St. Mary C.C. dec.
Dan Satterthwaite, Grandview Hts.
4-1; 285: Sam Reusser, Orrville dec.
Danny Richards, Sugarcreek Garaway
3-1SV.
Area Wrestlers:
Consolation Semifinals: 140:
Zach Wilson, Bluffton dec. Hershey,
W. Salem Northwestern 6-5; 152:
Thomas Fullenkamp, Versailles dec.
Erwin, Mechanicsburg 3-2; 171:
Stock, Garrettsville Garfield dec. Cody
Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East 8-7.
Consolation Quarterfinals: 130:
Nedved, Clarksville Clinton-Massie
dec. Colt Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East
6-3; 140: Zach Wilson, Bluffton dec.
Fahrer, Delta 4-2SV; 160: Zeigler,
Middlefield Cardinal pin Jeff Siefker,
Ottawa-Glandorf 3:30; 171: Cody
Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East maj. dec.
O’Neill, Bellville Clear Fork 10-2.
Championship Semifinals: 152:
Prezzia, St. Clairsville dec. Thomas
Fullenkamp, Versailles 3-1
Consolation Round Two:
119: Hill, Carlisle dec. Brandon
McCormick, Lima Central Cath. 9-3;
130: Colt Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East
dec. Reichle, W. Jefferson 8-6; 135:
Niner, Liberty Center dec. Kameran
Clemens, Haviland Wayne Trace
7-2; 140: Kosky, Bellaire St. John
C.C. dec. Ryan Musser, Delphos St.
John’s 7-5SV; Zach Wilson, Bluffton
dec. Parker, Sycamore Mohawk 10-6;
160: Jeff Siefker, Ottawa-Glandorf pin
Rose, Martins Ferry 2:01; 171: O’Neill,
Bellville Clear Fork dec. Joe Brandt,
Versailles 1-0; Cody Lovejoy, Harrod
Allen East dec. Montgomery, Ashland
Crestview 8-6.
189: Beck, Galion Northmor pin
David Gremling, Lima Central Cath.
1:47.
Championship Quarterfinals:
130: Laney, Hicksville dec. Colt
Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East 10-6;
140: Cowell, Archbold dec. Zach
Wilson, Bluffton 7-3; 152: Thomas
Fullenkamp, Versailles dec. Kiefer,
Bedford St. Peter Chanel 7-2; 160:
Gerken, LaGrange Keystone dec.
Jeff Siefker, Ottawa-Glandorf 12-10;
171: Hall, Doylestown Chippewa dec.
Cody Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East 6-2;
Phillips, Monroeville maj. dec. Joe
Brandt, Versailles 13-5.
Consolation Round One: 119:
Brandon McCormick, Lima Central
Cath. dec. Reeder, Genoa Area 3-0;
135: Kameran Clemens, Haviland
Wayne Trace dec. Josh Davis, Bellaire
6-5; 140: Ryan Musser, Delphos St.
John’s dec. Mehilis, Magnolia Sandy
Valley 6-3; 160: Rose, Martins Ferry
over J.R. Conyers, Harrod Allen
East default ; 189: David Gremling,
Lima Central Cath. dec. McGuire,
Fredericktown 4-3; 215: Jackson, Cle.
VA-St. Joseph pin Ben Moser, Bluffton
0:51.
Championship Preliminaries:
119: Feucht, W. Jefferson pin Brandon
McCormick, Lima Central Cath. 0:40;
130: Colt Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East
pin Leitwein, Nelsonville-York 5:13;
135: Stieber, Monroeville pin Kameran
Clemens, Haviland Wayne Trace 4:27;
140: Brown, Akron Manchester tech.
fall Ryan Musser, Delphos St. John’s
19-; Zach Wilson, Bluffton maj. dec.
Heldenbrand, Jeromesville Hillsdale
13-4; 152: Thomas Fullenkamp,
Versailles pin Slade, Marion Pleasant
5:00; 160: Cole, Milan Edison dec.
J.R. Conyers, Harrod Allen East
10-4; Jeff Siefker, Ottawa-Glandorf
dec. Spieth, Liberty Center 8-4; 171:
Cody Lovejoy, Harrod Allen East pin
Farrrow, Sugarcreek Garaway 4:29;
Joe Brandt, Versailles dec. Groff,
Magnolia Sandy Valley 3-1; 189:
Wellington, Cle. VA-St. Joseph pin
David Gremling, Lima Central Cath.
3:42; 215: Baker, Bloomdale Elmwood
dec. Ben Moser, Bluffton 3-2.
-----
Division II Team Scores: St.
Paris Graham Local 230.5, Cuy.
Falls Walsh Jesuit 108.0, Oak Harbor
96.5, Parma Padua Franciscan 55.0,
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 53.0, Mantua
Crestwood 50.5, Lexington 50.0,
Uhrichsville Claymont 46.5, Clyde
43.5, Wash. C.H. Washington 42.0,
(tie) Canfield/Medina Highland 37.0,
Lewis Center Olentangy 36.0, Aurora
32.0, Tol. Central Cath. 30.0, Wash.
C.H. Miami Trace 28.0, Canton South
27.0, Goshen 26.0, (tie) Wapakoneta/
Plain City Jonathan Alder 25.0, Tiffin
Columbian 22.0, Hilliard Bradley
20.5, Avon 19.5, (tie) Chagrin Falls
Kenston/Gnadenhutten Indian Va.
19.0, Lima Shawnee 18.5, (tie)
Day. Oakwood/Mogadore Field 18.0,
Batavia Clermont NE 16.5, (tie) Dover/
Parma Hts. Holy Name 15.0, (tie)
Dresden Tri-Valley/Shelby 14.0, (tie)
Canal Winchester/Port Clinton/Tipp
City Tippecanoe 13.0, (tie) Carrollton/
Hebron Lakewood/Millersburg W.
Holmes/Spring. Kenton Ridge/Spring.
Shawnee/Warsaw River View 12.0,
See WRESTLING, page 7

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 www.delphosherald.com
Wrestling
(Continued from Page 6)
(tie) Alliance Marlington/Louisville/
Wauseon 11.0, (tie) Athens/Minerva
10.0, (tie) Akron Coventry/Lisbon
Beaver/Mentor Lake Cath./Ravenna
Southeast 9.0, (tie) Bellefontaine/
Beloit W. Branch/Rossford 8.0,
Steubenville 7.5, (tie) Bellevue/
Col. Bishop Hartley/Col. Hamilton
Township/Newark Licking Valley/
Ravenna 5.0, (tie) Col. St. Francis
DeSales/New Lexington/Streetsboro
4.0, (tie) Ashtabula Edgewood/
Circleville/Mansfield Mad. Comp./
Navarre Fairless/New Richmond/
Wilmington 3.0, (tie) Chesterland
W. Geauga/Eaton/Hamilton Ross/
Hubbard/London/New Philadelphia
2.0, (tie) Cadiz Harrison Central/Day.
Chaminade-Julienne/Gallipolis Gallia
Acad./Geneva/Germantown Valley
View/Granville/Lewistown
Lake/Norwood/Sandusky Perkins 1.0.
Indian
First Place Finals: 103: Mike Rix,
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary dec. Cody
Burcher, Uhrichsville Claymont 1-0;
112: Ryan Taylor, St. Paris Graham
Local dec. Cory Stainbrook, Cuy. Falls
Walsh Jesuit 6-3; 119: Micah Jordan,
St. Paris Graham Local dec. Calvin
Campbell, Lexington 9-6; 125: Tyler
Hackworth, Oak Harbor dec. Robby
Reed, Canfield 2-0; 130: Johnni
DiJulius, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit pin
Alex Benedict, Canfield 3:19; 135:
Nate Skonieczny, Cuy. Falls Walsh
Jesuit dec. Case Garrison, St.
Paris Graham Lo 3-1SV; 140: Nick
Brascetta, St. Paris Graham Local
dec. T.J. Fox, Mogadore Field 9-4;
145: Bo Jordan, St. Paris Graham
Local pin Zane Zeman, Avon 3:24;
152: Matt Stephens, St. Paris Graham
Local dec. Ian Miller, Oak Harbor
2-0SV; 160: Isaac Jordan, St. Paris
Graham Local dec. Konner Witt,
Oak Harbor 5-3SV; 171: Cody Ryba,
Mantua Crestwood dec. Jake Cramer,
Oak Harbor 5-4; 189: Chaz Gresham,
Goshen dec. Huston Evans, St.
Paris Graham Local 5-2; 215: Travis
McIntosh, Wash. C.H. Miami Trace
dec. Logan Erb, Wapakoneta
4-2TB; 285: Riley Shaw, Wash. C.H.
Washington dec. Trevor Strickland,
Clyde 4-1.
Third Place Finals: 103: Nick
Simpson, Batavia Clermont NE. dec.
D.J. Schoeppner, Canton South
2-0; 112: Joey Morris, Canton South
dec. Luke Langdon, Uhrichsville
Claymont 3-0; 119: Darran Warner,
Gnadenhutten Indian Va. pin Ryan
Cash, Aurora 2:20; 125: Colin
McDermitt, Lima Shawnee tech. fall
Brodie Scherer, Warsaw River View
16-0; 130: Brent Fickel, Parma Padua
Franciscan maj. dec. Stephen Pastor,
Port Clinton 8-0; 135: Kyle Brezovec,
Aurora dec. Daniel Mirman, Medina
Highland 7-3; 140: Nic Skonieczny,
Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit dec. Andrew
Romanchik, Parma Padua Franc
3-2; 145: Jim Klosz, Parma Hts.
Holy Name dec. John Novak, Cuy.
Falls Walsh Jesuit 3-0; 152: Andrew
Higgins, Hilliard Bradley dec. Tyler
Bloniak, Medina Highland 11-7SV;
160: Tony Martin, Tol. Central Cath.
maj. dec. Austin Jones, Dresden Tri-
Valley 13-2; 171: Paul Gryniuk, Wash.
C.H. Washington dec. Kyle Ryan,
St. Paris Graham Local 4-3; 189:
Keith Johnson, Dover dec. Bobby
Blankenship, Plain City Jonathan
Alder 3-2; 215: Bily Ward, Clyde maj.
dec. Mark Meyer, St. Paris Graham
Local 9-1; 285: Carlos Lugo, Akron
St. Vin.-St. Mary pin Nick Wagoner,
Shelby 2:30.
Fifth Place Finals: 103: Nathan
Smith, Minerva dec. Anthony Craig,
Steubenville 1-0; 112: Bobby Mason,
Parma Padua Franciscan maj. dec.
Joey Miller, Carrollton 11-2; 119: Trevor
Fiorucci, Lewis Center Olentangy
dec. Mike Kostandaras, Cuy. Falls
Walsh 2-1; 125: Tre Smith, Chagrin
Falls Kenston pin Johnny McComas,
Lisbon Beaver 3:34; 130: Al Caserta,
Lewis Center Olentangy dec. Nick
Hile, Lexington 4-0; 135: Jake Faust,
Lexington maj. dec. Anthony Fosco,
Lewis Center Olentangy 15-6; 140:
Kyle Warner, Uhrichsville Claymont
dec. Alex Bergman, Oak Harbor 6-2;
145: Alex Kooser, Day. Oakwood dec.
Seth Williams, Tiffin Columbian 5-2;
152: Isaac Williams, Tiffin Columbian
pin Lucas Poyser, Louisville 2:25; 160:
Jake Watkins, Tipp City Tippecanoe
pin Chris Baker, Plain City Jonathan
Alder 4:42; 171: Delane King, Hebron
Lakewood pin Ravonne Lawrence,
Ravenna Southeast 2:44; 189: Rusty
Lockhart, Akron Coventry dec. Joey
Monroe, Mantua Crestwood 3-2;
215: Nathan Silvus, Spring. Shawnee
maj. dec. Ray Stone, Akron St. Vin.-
St. Mary 15-5; 285: Zach Higgins,
Alliance Marlington over Nathan
Pressley, Canal Winchester default.
Seventh Place Finals: 103:
Payton Gutierrez, Col. St. Francis
DeSales dec. Matt Pool, Tol. Central
Cath. 9-4; 112: Preston Bowshier,
Spring. Kenton Ridge pin John
Maurice, Bellefontaine 5:32SV; 119:
Alex Mossing, Tol. Central Cath. dec.
Conner Blacka, Plain City Jonathan
Alder 2-0; 125: Josh Nelson, Day.
Oakwood dec. Ryan Skonieczny,
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 10-5; 130:
Max Rohskopf, Millersburg W. Holmes
dec. Anthony Skulina, Streetsboro 8-1;
135: Collan DaFonseca, Parma Padua
Franciscan maj. dec. John Lazear,
Athens 11-3; 140: Matt Fee, Mentor
Lake Cath. maj. dec. Joe Quisenberry,
Spring. Kenton Ridge 10-2; 145:
Adam Horovitz, Mantua Crestwood
dec. Conor Driscoll, Hilliard Bradley
10-4; 152: Caleb Hetterscheidt,
Lewis Center Olentangy dec. Caleb
Covington, Athens 3-2; 160: Cheney
Matarrese, Mantua Crestwood dec.
Chris Moore, Bellevue 13-10; 171:
Nick McCall, Wauseon dec. Danny
McNamara, Aurora 4-2SV; 189:
Josh Lehner, Lexington dec. D.J.
Recknagel, Rossford 7-5SV; 215:
Evan Jackson, Col. Bishop Hartley
dec. Chase Redman, Newark Licking
Valley 4-3; 285: Greydon Pavlik,
Ravenna dec. Chris Settles, Col.
Hamilton Township 3-1.
Area Wrestlers:
Consolation Semifinals: 125:
Colin McDermitt, Lima Shawnee pin
Smith, Chagrin Falls Kenston 2:04.
Consolation Quarterfinals: 125:
Colin McDermitt, Lima Shawnee maj.
dec. Nelson, Day. Oakwood 14-3.
Championship Semifinals: 215:
Logan Erb, Wapakoneta maj. dec.
Silvus, Spring. Shawnee 11-3.
Consolation Round Two: 103:
Gutierrez, Col. St. Francis DeSales
dec. John Martin, Wapakoneta 4-3;
119: Kostandaras, Cuy. Falls Walsh
Jesuit dec. Jake Beemer, Wapakoneta
3-1; 125: Colin McDermitt, Lima
Shawnee dec. Byrd, Hamilton Ross
15-11.
Championship Quarterfinals:
103: Rix, Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary pin
John Martin, Wapakoneta 5:30; 119:
Fiorucci, Lewis Center Olentangy
maj. dec. Jake Beemer, Wapakoneta
8-0; 125: McComas, Lisbon Beaver
dec. Colin McDermitt, Lima Shawnee
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9-7SV; 215: Logan Erb, Wapakoneta
dec. Meyer, St. Paris Graham Local
6-2.
Consolation Round One: 112:
Hooks, New Richmond pin Trace
Plaugher, Lima Shawnee 0:56.
Championship Preliminaries:
103: John Martin, Wapakoneta pin
Baum, Urbana 1:31; 112: November,
Chesterland W. Geauga dec. Trace
Plaugher, Lima Shawnee 8-2; 119:
Jake Beemer, Wapakoneta dec. Cash,
Aurora 3-2; 125: Colin McDermitt,
Lima Shawnee dec. Skonieczny,
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 13-11; 215:
Logan Erb, Wapakoneta maj. dec.
Stinemetz, Lewis Center Olentangy
13-1.
-----
Division I Team Scores:
Lakewood St. Edward 187.0, Massillon
Perry 109.0, Wadsworth 96.0, Cin.
Elder 72.0, Cin. Arch. Moeller 66.0,
Solon 57.0, Medina 51.0, Twinsburg
50.0, Mayfield Vill. Mayfield 45.5,
Springboro 43.5, Cle. St. Ignatius 37.0,
Oregon Clay 36.0, Hilliard Davidson
35.0, Copley 34.0, Centerville 27.0,
Elyria 26.5, (tie) Lyndhurst Brush/
Mason 26.0, W. Chester Lakota West
24.0, Mentor 22.0, Fairfield 20.0,
(tie) Canton McKinley/Cin. LaSalle
19.0, (tie) Beavercreek/Massillon
Washington 18.0, Marysville 17.5, (tie)
Brecksville-Broad. Hts./Madison 17.0,
Kettering Fairmont 15.5, (tie) Maple
Hts./Piqua 15.0, Young. Boardman
14.5, (tie) Gr. City Central Crossing/
Lakewood 14.0, (tie) Cle. Rhodes/
Macedonia Nordonia/N. Canton
Hoover/Troy 12.0, Stow-Munroe Falls
11.0, Ashville Teays Valley 10.0, (tie)
Lancaster/Powell Olentangy Liberty/
Sandusky 9.0, (tie) Chardon/Olmsted
Falls 8.0, (tie) Clayton Northmont/
Dublin Coffman/Loveland/Willoughby
South 7.0, (tie) Cin. Princeton/
Middleburg Hts. Midpark/N. Royalton/
Uniontown Lake/Wooster 6.0, Lorain
5.5, (tie) Amherst Steele/East Cle.
Shaw/Hilliard Darby/Huber Hts.
Wayne/Mount Vernon/Sidney 4.0,
(tie) Cin. Anderson/Cin. Oak Hills/
Fremont Ross/Painesville Riverside/
Westerville North/Westlake 3.0, (tie)
Brunswick/Euclid/Lebanon/Liberty
Twp. Lakota E./Pickerington North
2.0, (tie) Canton GlenOak/Cuyahoga
Falls/Holland Spring./Miamisburg/
New Albany/Pickerington Central/
Strongsville 1.0.
First Place Finals: 103: Brandon
Thompson, Solon dec. David Bavery,
Massillon Perry 2-0; 112: George
DiCamillo, Cle. St. Ignatius dec. Edgar
Bright, Lakewood St. Edward 3-1SV;
119: Dean Heil, Lakewood St. Edward
dec. Max Byrd, Cin. LaSalle 7-2; 125:
Joey Ward, Cin. Arch. Moeller dec.
Kagan Squire, Wadsworth 2-1TB;
130: Anthony Collica, Solon dec.
Mike Carlone, Mayfield Vill. Mayfield
7-6; 135: Cody Shivener, Springboro
maj. dec. Ruben Burrows, Canton
McKinley 16-6; 140: Zach Dailey,
Massillon Perry maj. dec. Nate Ball,
Wadsworth 11-2; 145: Chase Delande,
Hilliard Davidson dec. Tanner Lemon,
Massillon Perry 9-4; 152: Mark
Martin, Lakewood St. Edward dec.
Teddy Hammer, Medina 8-4; 160:
Domenic Abounader, Lakewood St.
Edward dec. Sheldon Brandenburg,
Wadsworth 5-1; 171: Michael Baker,
Twinsburg dec. Ian Korb, Cin. Elder
3-1SV; 189: Sam Wheeler, Copley
dec. Kevin Hyland, Cin. Elder 1-0;
215: Nick Tavanello, Wadsworth dec.
Ty Walz, Lakewood St. Edward 5-2;
285: Kyle Rose, Centerville dec. Greg
Kuhar, Lakewood St. Edward 3-2.
Third Place Finals: 103: Ruben
Victoria, Mason dec. Ryan Hornack,
Medina 8-4; 112: Ivan McClay,
Massillon Washington dec. Mike
Screptock, Oregon Clay 5-0; 119:
Brian MacVeigh, Cin. Arch. Moeller
dec. Del Vinas, Twinsburg 4-2TB;
125: Mike Labry, Twinsburg dec.
Cole Cochran, Troy 7-3; 130: Angelo
Amenta, Oregon Clay maj. dec. Nick
Montgomery, Madison 10-1; 135: Ty
Davis, W. Chester Lakota West dec.
Nick Barber, Lakewood St. Edward
8-7; 140: Austin Sams, Fairfield dec.
Mark Gupko, Macedonia Nordonia
9-7SV; 145: Devon Range, Lyndhurst
Brush dec. Warren Ashton, Mentor
5-3; 152: Kyle Bryant, Piqua dec.
Nick Corba, Beavercreek 3-1SV; 160:
Tylan Coleman, Mayfield Vill. Mayfield
pin Vince Pickett, Gr. City Central
Cross 2:22; 171: Marshal Willet,
Brecksville-Broad. Hts. dec. Brandon
Walker, Springboro 3-1SV; 189:
James Suvak, Lakewood St. Edward
dec. Irayel Williams, Cle. Rhodes 2-1;
215: Jason Gott, Elyria dec. Chalmer
Frueauf, Cin. Arch. Moeller 11-6; 285:
Nick Nusekabel, Cin. Elder dec. Doug
Mayes, Massillon Perry 3-0.
Fifth Place Finals: 103: Tommy
Zeigler, Cle. St. Ignatius dec. Jacob
Spearman, Lancaster 3-1; 112:
Artem Timchenko, Massillon Perry
dec. Ryan Murdock, Dublin Coffman
4-1; 119: Angelo DiSabato, Hilliard
Davidson over John Dillon, Young.
Boardman default; 125: Markus
Scheidel, Lakewood St. Edward dec.
Matt Yurkovich, N. Royalton 5-2; 130:
Alfredo Gray, Wadsworth dec. Noah
Forrider, Marysville 4-2UTB; 135:
Nick Ramsey, Lakewood dec. Alex
Sweeney, Mentor 5-3; 140: Tywan
Claxton, Lyndhurst Brush dec. Travis
Luft, Ashville Teays Valley 6-3; 145:
Connor McMahon, Stow-Munroe Falls
dec. Jon Garrison, Copley 5-4; 152:
Tyler Hardtke, Cin. Elder dec. Tyler
Miller, Marysville 5-4; 160: Ryan Teis,
N. Canton Hoover maj. dec. Tommy
Kimbrell, Kettering Fairmont 9-0; 171:
Jacob Davis, Lakewood St. Edward
dec. Matthew O’Hara, Chardon 5-2;
189: Jo Jo Tayse, Massillon Perry pin
Mario Palmisano, Willoughby South
2:07; 215: Rahkim Johnson, Cin.
Elder dec. Almonte’ Patrick, Maple
Hts. 4-0; 285: Nate Hoff, Solon dec.
Garrett Gray, Oregon Clay 3-1SV.
Seventh Place Finals: 103: Evan
Krumheuer, Middleburg Hts. Midpark
dec. P.J. Mueller, Olmsted Falls 2-1;
112: Brian Luria, Mason dec. Chase
DuPratt, Olmsted Falls 3-2; 119: Willie
Long, Cle. St. Ignatius dec. Yousef
Abdel-Salam, Lakewood 9-8; 125:
Dan McNulty, Mayfield Vill. Mayfield
dec. Corey Selmon, Cin. Princeton
3-2; 130: Andrew Brown, Uniontown
Lake dec. Matt Denlinger, Kettering
Fairmont 5-4TB; 135: Mike Griffith,
Medina dec. Adam Sams, Fairfield
4-0; 140: Matt Hammer, Medina pin
Dean Meyer, Cin. Arch. Moeller 3:13;
145: Myles Wright, Elyria pin Derek
Spangler, Sidney 0:41; 152: Richard
Robertson, Maple Hts. dec. Anthony
Catanzarite, Wooster 12-5; 160: Aaron
Walden, Mason dec. Nick Kaczkowski,
Powell Olentangy Liberty 3-2; 171:
Jonah Newburg, Clayton Northmont
pin Christian Estes, W. Chester
Lakota West 4:24; 189: Gunner Lay,
Loveland dec. Jerry Thornberry,
Cin. Arch. Moeller 1-0; 215: Anthony
Wise, Massillon Perry maj. dec. Amon
Willis, Lorain 13-4; 285: Mike Brown,
Sandusky pin Sufyan El-Geroushi,
Hilliard Darby 2:07.
Diebler’s barrage lifts
No. 1 Buckeyes, 93-65
By RUSTY MILLER
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — In the
midst of a rau-
cous locker room
after No. 1 Ohio
State’s 93-65
payback victory
over 10th-ranked
Wisconsin, Jon
Diebler said he
was sorry to his
teammates.
“I apologize for missing
that one,” he said.
Everyone laughed.
Diebler lived up to his
“3-bler” nickname Sunday
by hitting 7-of-8 shots
behind the arc while scoring
27 points as Ohio State (29-
2, 16-2 Big Ten) set NCAA
Division I records by mak-
ing 14-of-15 3-pointers (93.3
percent) and hitting 14 in
a row — after missing the
first.
“On our best day this
year, we hit 11-of-17 and
thought we’d hit the jack-
pot,” Wisconsin coach Bo
Ryan said. “Fourteen of 15?
I don’t think people do that
very often. Either that, or
I’m living in the wrong part
of the country.”
Still smarting from their
first loss of the year, a
71-67 setback at Wisconsin
on Feb. 12, the Buckeyes
unleashed their best game
of the season — shutdown
defense at one end and
68-percent shooting from the
field at the other.
“I don’t know if you
could script it much bet-
ter,” said Ohio State coach
Thad Matta. “Our defensive
energy was incredible ... and
offensively the shots were
Johnson pitches UC
to DH sweep
CINCINNATI – The
University of Cincinnati
baseball team defeated
Youngstown State University
11-0 in the second game of
a doubleheader Sunday at
Marge Schott Stadium.
Cincinnati (4-5) took
command of the game early
after scoring in the first four
innings, including a 5-run
second inning.
Sophomore OF Jake
Proctor (Cincinnati, Ohio/
Oak Hills) started the second-
inning rally with a 2-RBI dou-
ble to left field. Freshman OF/
DH Justin Glass (Fort Wayne,
Ind./Carroll) and senior OF
Justin Riddell (Lexington,
Ky./Lexington Catholic) fol-
lowed with RBI singles.
The Bearcats received
3-for-4 hitting performances
from sophomore Proctor and
junior T.J. Jones (Cincinnati,
Ohio/LaSalle). Glass paced
UC with four RBI, followed
by Proctor’s three.
Senior RHP Nick Johnson
(Delphos, Ohio/St. John’s)
pitched five scoreless innings
and struck out four batters to
pick up the win.
Freshman Matt Ring
(Muncie, Ind./Yorktown) and
junior Sam Vandenheuvel
(Chandler, Ariz./Hamilton),
who started the game at sec-
ond base, pitched the final
two innings and allowed no
runs.
Cincinnati begins a 3-game
weekend series against
Cleveland State, with the
first game starting at 4 p.m.
on Friday at Marge Schott
Stadium.
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falling. It was incredible how
well we shot the basketball.”
Freshman Jared Sullinger
had 22 points just weeks
after accusing a
Wisconsin fan of
spitting in his face
as he left the floor
at the Kohl Center.
He had told sev-
eral people that he
not only wanted to
beat the Badgers
but that he wanted
to beat them by 50 points.
The final score only
seemed that lopsided.
“That first loss in college,
I didn’t take that too lightly,”
Sullinger said. “I wanted to
win and I wanted to win big,
too.”
William Buford added
18 points and David Lighty
13 for the Buckeyes, who
won their 22nd straight
home game while dropping
Wisconsin to just 4-5 in Big
Ten road games this season.
Ryan had been the focal
point for many fans in a
capacity crowd of 18,809
who felt he had disrespected
the Buckeyes after the first
meeting when he said, “We
won the game. Deal with
it.”
Ohio State officials fueled
the fans’ enmity by handing
out 1,400 scarlet towels that
read, “Deal With It.” When
Ryan’s picture was shown
on the monitors at midcourt
before the game, there was
a large chorus of boos, and
the Buckeyes’ student sec-
tion immediately behind the
Wisconsin bench yelled at
the coach most of the day.
Asked after the game
about the towels, Ryan
replied, “What towels? ...
COLLEGE ROUNDUP
----
Racer men ‘net’ victory
LIMA — The University
of Northwestern Ohio men’s
tennis team improved to 5-3
with a 7-2 victory over the
University of Findlay (3-2)
on the indoor hard courts of
Westwood Tennis Center in
Lima.
The Racers are next at
McKendree University noon
Saturday, along with the
women’s team.
Doubles:
No. 1: Kyle Collette/Yash
Pulumati (UF) 8-6 over Jeff
Brown/Juan Cardenas.
No. 2: Gustavo Rueda/Cassio
Sirimarco (UNOH) 9-8(2) over
Josh Smedley/Bryan Little.
No. 3: Alexander Hager/Chris
Cash (UNOH) 8-3 over David
Hebda/David Brooks.
Singles:
No. 1: Kyle Collette (UF) 6-1,
6-2 over Jeff Brown (UNOH).
No. 2: Gustavo Rueda
(UNOH) 6-2, 3-6, 10-4 over Yash
Pulumati.
No. 3: Juan Cardenas (UNOH)
6-2, 6-0 over David Hebda.
No. 4: Alexander Hager
(UNOH) 6-1, 6-1 over Josh
Smedley.
No. 5: Cassio Sirimarco
(UNOH) 4-6, 7-5, 10-8 over David
Brooks.
No. 6: Chris Cash (UNOH)
6-3, 6-4 over Bryan Little.
----
Racer baseballers
split with Brescia U
OWENSBORO, Ky.
— The University of
Northwestern Ohio split a
doubleheader with Brescia
University on Saturday at
Schadler Field in Owensboro,
Ky., dropping the first game
6-4 but winning the nightcap
4-2.
Fun
=
bowling
$34.00 Includes shoes
Call for open bowling times.
The Herald — 7
I know one thing, towels bled around a defender and
didn’t blow the ball in on all stepped back for yet another
those 3s.” to push the lead to 69-48
The Buckeyes built a and cap a 10-0 run midway
47-32 halftime lead — the through the second half.
exact score they led by in the The rest of the game
second half of the first game was a matter of killing time
before Wisconsin came roar- until the Buckeyes could
ing back — thanks to 6-of-7 cut down the nets and raise
shooting behind the arc. the Big Ten trophy. They’ll
Topping that, Ohio State be the top seed in the Big
hit all eight 3s in the second Ten tournament this week in
20 minutes. Indianapolis and are all but
Diebler, who tied the Big assured of a No. 1 seed in the
Ten record by hitting 10 shots NCAA tournament.
behind the arc in a win at Lighty, who played his
Penn State on Tuesday night, final home game along
is 17-of-20 on 3-pointers in with Diebler and Dallas
his last two games for the Lauderdale, said the victory
Buckeyes, who had clinched was nothing more than a step
the outright Big Ten title a toward bigger goals.
day earlier thanks to No. 6 “Our first mission was
Purdue’s loss at Iowa. a regular-season Big Ten
Josh Gasser had 17 points, championship. That’s com-
Jon Leuer 16 and Keaton plete,” Lighty added. “Now
Nankivil 10 for the Badgers we’ll turn our focus on a
(23-7, 13-5). Jordan Taylor, 3-day tournament that we
who had scored 21 of his 27 need to win and that will get
points to lead the comeback us ready for the NCAA tour-
in the second half of the first nament. That’s just step two
meeting, was limited to eight of our 3-step mission.”
points on 2-of-9 shooting.
He was shadowed through- No. 20 Kentucky 64,
out the game by Ohio State Tennessee 58
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —
freshman Aaron Craft. Brandon Knight scored 17 of his
“Aaron did a tremendous 19 points in the second half and
job,” added Matta, whose the Wildcats finished second in
teams have won four Big the Southeastern Conference’s
Ten titles in the last six years. East division to clinch a first-
“He’d studied so much film.
round bye in the conference
tournament.
What might go unnoticed is Terrence Jones had 15
the job the other guys did in points and 12 rebounds and
helping Aaron. But he was a Darius Miller also scored 15 as
pit bull out there today.” Kentucky (22-8, 10-6) got only
Wisconsin drew as close
its second SEC road win of the
season.
as 56-45 on Nankivil’s 3 Tobias Harris scored 18
with 14:15 left before the points for the Volunteers (18-13,
Buckeyes put the game on 8-8), who could have finished
ice. Diebler was at the heart second in the East by beating
of it, starting things with a
Kentucky but dropped to fifth.
Tennessee will face Arkansas
3. He later hit one off an in the opening round of the SEC
inbounds play and then drib- tournament.
Game 1 Park (Boyd, Robison, Dickson); by
Northwestern Ohio 4 (0-4)
ab-r-h-rbi
Humphrey (McKinstry, Brammer).
Curtis Lambkin rf 3-0-1-2, Fabian Game 2
Placencia ss 3-0-0-0, Ty Wilburn ph Northwestern Ohio 4 (1-4)
1-0-1-0, Alex McKinstry 2b 3-1-1-0,
Dylan Brammer 3b 3-0-1-0, Kevin
ab-r-h-rbi
Alex McKinstry dh 4-0-1-1, Ryan
Cyrus 1b 2-0-1-0, Eric Rodriguez 1b Ekberg 2b 3-0-0-0, Ben Schubert rf
2-0-2-0, Pichi Torres lf 3-0-0-1, Ben 3-0-0-0, Dylan Brammer 3b 3-0-0-0,
Schubert dh 3-2-2-0, Kael Campbell Eric Rodriguez 1b 2-1-0-0, Pichi Torres
c 3-0-0-0, Phillip Donovan cf 3-1-1-1.
Totals 29-4-10-4.
lf 3-1-0-0, Kyle Jeffries c 3-0-0-0, C.J.
Hernandez pr/c 0-1-0-0, Ty Wilburn cf/
Brescia University 6 (7-10) pr 1-0-0-1, Pedro Boissalier ss 3-1-1-1.
ab-r-h-rbi Totals 25-4-2-3.
Chris Ward cf 3-0-1-2, Alex Hegge Brescia University 2 (7-11)
rf 3-0-0-0, Lane Potter ss 3-2-2-0, ab-r-h-rbi
Matt Boyd dh 3-0-0-0, Matt Cissell lf Chris Ward cf 3-0-0-0, Alex Hegge
3-1-1-1, John Kapu c/1b 2-1-0-0, Kyle rf 2-0-1-1, Lane Potter ss 2-0-1-0, Matt
Simmons pr 0-1-0-0, Ben Goetz 3b Boyd dh 3-0-0-0, Matt Cissell lf 3-0-0-
2-1-1-0, Jordan Robison 1b 2-0-1-0,
Corey Moore c 0-0-0-0, Andy Dickson
0, John Kapu c 1-0-0-0, Todd Carver
pr 0-0-0-0, Corey Moore c 1-1-0-0,
2b 2-0-0-1. Totals 23-6-6-5. Ben Goetz 3b 3-0-1-1, Tyler Edmunds
1b 3-0-0-0, Jordan Rhodes 2b 3-1-0-0,
Score by Innings:
Northwestern Ohio... 010 210 0 - 4 10 3
Totals 24-2-3-2.
Score by Innings:
Brescia University.. 100 320 0 - 6 6 2 Northwestern Ohio... 040 000 0 - 4 2 3
E: Campbell, Donovan, Park, Brescia University.. 000 001 1 - 2 3 3
Hegge, Dickson. DP: UNOH 2. LOB: E: Boissalier 2, Potter 2, Brammer,
UNOH 8, BU 7. 2B: Cyrus, Rodriguez,
Schubert, Potter, Robison. SF:
Rhodes. DP: UNOH 1. LOB: UNOH 4,
BU 4. 2B: Boissalier. SF:Hegge. SB:
Lambkin, Torres. Ekberg 2.
IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO
Northwestern Ohio
Austin Park 3.1 4 4 1 2 3 2 COL XNorthwestern
Justin
Ohio
7”Binegar (W,1-1) 7.0 3 2 0 2 5
Pres.Thompson (L,0-1) 2.2 2 2 1 3 1 Brescia University
Brescia University Jackson Miles (L,2-3) 7.0 2 4 0 2 2
Nat. Humphrey(W,1-4) 7.0 10 4 2 0 5
DELPHOS HBP: by Miles (Rodriguez, Ekberg).
WP - Thompson 3. HBP: by PB: Jeffries.

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8– The Herald
Discovery leaves space
station for the last time
By MARCIA DUNN
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
— Space shuttle Discovery,
the world’s most trav-
eled spaceship, has left the
International Space Station
for the last time.
Discovery undocked this
morning from the International
Space Station, wrapping up a
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This is the final flight for
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Discovery’s six astro-
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6 Senior Specials
Complete w/2 extras
and choice of bread
Starting at
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John and Diane Grothouse of Delphos observed their
Includes FREE 40th wedding anniversary on March 6.
To celebrate, a trip to Hawaii is planned.
coffee or soft drink. They were married March 6, 1971, in St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. John Blaser offi-
ciating.
They are the parents of a son, Brian, and a daughter,
Tracy (Andy) Wasem. They also have three grandchil-
Holdgreve/Bendele dren, Claire, Carder and Cate Wasem.
John is employed as a tooling engineer at Joint Systems
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holdgreve of Delphos announce Manufacturing Center. Diane is a homemaker.
the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Marie, to
Ronald Phillip Bendele, son of Ronald and Dale Bendele
of Paulding.
The couple will exchange vows on May 7 at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of St. John’s High
School and a 2007 graduate of Rhodes State College, with
an associate’s degree in Early Childhood. She is currently
working through a temp service at Eaton Corp. in Van
Wert.
Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of Wayne Trace High
School. He is employed at Herbert E. Orr Co. in Paulding.
Expand
You’ll love shopping
the Classifieds!
Your
Shopping
Network The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
www.delphosherald.com Mr. and Mrs. Grothouse, 1971
Paychecks stop. Life goes on.
Retirement can include a steady income.
Learn how you can put your confident retirement more within reach.
Call me today at 419-695-7010.
JoAn M. Smith, CFP®
Financial Advisor
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNERTM practitioner
227 North Main Street
Delphos, OH 45833
(419) 695-7010
JoAn.M.Smith@ampf.com
Brokerage, investment and financial advisory services are made available through
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. Some products and
services may not be available in all jurisdictions or to all clients.
© 2010 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved.
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JoAn M. Smith EA, CFP, ATA, Franchise
227 N MAIN STREET
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Phone: 419-692-1621
Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, March 7, 2011 The Herald - 9

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
ADVERTISERS: YOU can 040 Services 080 Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 600 Apts. for Rent
place a 25 word classified

To place an ad call:papers
419-695-0015
ad in more than 100 news- LAMP REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE TECHNI- DRIVERS WANTED IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 2 BDRM unit. Immediate
with over one and Roberts Manufacturing
Table or floor. CIAN. Are you capable of William H. Bass Trucking, Co., Inc. of Oakwood, phos Herald urges our possession. $395/month
a half million total circula- Come to our store. tackling any vehicles me- Inc., Ada, OH is looking readers to contact The includes stove, refrigera-
tion across Ohio for $295. OH is seeking experi-
Hohenbrink TV. chanical issue? Do you for company drivers and enced CNC Machining Better Business Bureau, tor, water/trash/sewage.
010 Announcements Announcements010
It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one
419-695-1229 have experience at a do-
mestic shop? Are you a
owner operators wanted
for dedicated auto parts
Operators
Experience a must!
(419) 223-7010
1-800-462-0468, before
or Call 419-203-7711. Please
leave message.
080
check through Ohio
Help Wanted team player? If you can runs. Home weekly. Must Established area manu- entering into any agree-
620 Duplex For Rent
ADVERTISERS: YOU can Scan-Ohio Statewide answer yes to any of have Class A CDL, pass facturer with an outstand- ment involving financing,
place a 25 word classified Classified Advertising Net- DOT Physical and Drug
these questions -we need ing reputation for quality business opportunities, or
ad in more than 100 news- work. The Delphos Herald Would you like to be an to talk! Send your resume Screen. and delivery is currently work at home opportuni-
papers with over one and advertising dept. can set in-home child care pro - in complete confidence to: Call Mon-Fri 9:00 – 4:00 321 E. Cleveland St., 1
seeking individuals to fill ties. The BBB will assist
a half million total circula- this up for you. No other vider? Let us help. Call Service Manager 888-441-8086 BDRM, Refrigerator/Stove
first and second shift in the investigation of
tion across Ohio for $295. classified ad buy is sim- YWCA Child Care Re - PO Box 794 $400/mo. and deposit. No
full-time positions in the these businesses. (This
It's easy...you place one pler or more cost effective. source and Referral at: Van Wert, OH 45891 RICKER LAWN Service is pets, Non-smoking. Leave
areas of CNC Turning notice provided as a cus-
order and pay with one Call 419-695-0015, ext 1-800-992-2916 or looking to fill positions for message 419-692-6478
Center, CNC Machining tomer service by The Del-
check through Ohio 138. (419)225-5465. lawn, landscape, and irri-
Center and Precision phos Herald.)
Scan-Ohio Statewide gation maintenance. Must 415 E. 8th, 2 BR Duplex,
Classified Advertising Net- Grinding. Candidates All electric appliances,
have valid driver’s license,
290 Wanted to Buy
should at minimum pos-
March
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
be motivated, dependable,
with good communication
sess a high school di -
curtains, lawn care, lease
optional. 419-236-9301/

into
ploma or equivalent with
this up for you. No other skills. Must be able to 419-692-7441
classified ad buy is sim- heavy emphasis on
work flexible hours. Send

LEASE SPECIALS
pler or more cost effective. resume to: 10520 Bliss
mathematics, reading, and
communication skills.
Raines HALF DUPLEX in Del-
phos. 3 BR, basement
Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
Rd., Delphos, OH.
Starting wage commensu- Jewelry $450/mo. plus $500 de-
2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU ST. PETER Lutheran
Church has an immediate
rate with experience.
Robert’s Mfg. Co., Inc. Cash for Gold
posit. Plus all utilities. No
pets. References required.
#11NC636 opening for a Part-Time 24338 Paulding County Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, (419)695-2881. Delphos
#11NC607
MSRP $18,100 MSRP $23,795 Secretary. Salaried posi- Road 148 Silver coins, Silverware,
$
199000 $
199000 tion Monday-Friday 9-12. Oakwood, Ohio 45873
Telephone
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
800 House For Sale
DOWN
Must be Friendly, Trust- 2330 Shawnee Rd.
DOWN

18448
(419)-594-2712, Fax

23807
worthy, and be computer Lima

$ $
literate for the position. (419)-594-2900 504 E 7th St
www.robertsmanufactur-
(419) 229-2899 Corner lot 2-3 bedrooms,
Send Resumes to St. Pe-
ing.net Spacious living/dinning , 2
per
ter Lutheran Church 422
per car garage w/bonus room,
300 Household Goods
N. Pierce St. Delphos, OH Attn: Chuck Behrens
month + tax month + tax 45833, or email chuckbehrens@rmci1.net possible free 1yr home
2011 BUICK REGAL TURBO 2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO stpeterdelphos@gmail.com warranty Cindy Gustwiller
419-799-1050 AmeriMade
NEW, QUEEN plush top
#NB668
MSRP $30,495 NATIONAL Visit www.delphosherald.com mattress, never used, still
Realty Attention agents
Commissiom plus $500.00
250000 TRUCK
sealed in original wrapper.
$ $75.00. (260)749-6100.
bonus call for

DOWN MONTH OPEN detailswww.AmeriMade-

0%
Home.com
501 Misc. for Sale
$
297 70 Financing HOUSE FULL REMODEL

up to 72 mo. Dawn to Dusk 607 W. 7th St., Delphos.

per Fri., Sat. & Sun. CENTRAL BOILER out- 0 Down, Home Warranty
month
+ tax 15,000 miles
604 W. 7th St., Delphos door wood furnaces start- Free appliances.
Ally lease, 39 month, 12,000 miles per year, excess mile charge, 20¢ per mile, add tax and title fees. ing at $4995.00. Up to 419-586-8220
A wonderful 3 bed. home with 3 car garage! It has gas heat, $1,000 Rebate, limited chbsinc.com
PRE-OWNED CARS PRE-OWNED TRUCKS, VANS, SUVs wood floors, and a brand new roof. The purchase price for
this home is $70,500. Which includes up to $3,500 for your time. (419)358-5342
Buick Enclave CXL 21K .................. $31,900
closing cost, $1,000 allowance for appliances, and 1 year
2010 Pontiac G6 Stock sunroof................................. $14,900 2010 home warranty. 419-586-8220 chbsinc.com SEASONED FIREWOOD Use your tax
2010 Pontiac G6 Silver, sunroof................................ $16,900 2010Chev Equinox 1 LT, black ............................ $20,900 White Oak, $80 dump
2010 Chev HHR Dk. blue, 25K ...................................... $13,900 2010Chev Silverado 1/2T crew, 4x4 ................ $27,900
Neil Staley truck load. 419-692-7261 return for a
419-586-8220 downpayment
2010 Buick LaCrosse CXL chrome wheels . $25,500 2009Chev Traverse All wheel drive.................. $23,900
550 Pets & Supplies
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com
2010 Chev Impala Lt. gray ...................................... $15,900 2009Chev 1/2T, XTD cab, 4x4, silverado ................................ $25,500 on a new
2010 Buick Lucerne Silver, 23K ........................ $24,500 2008Pontiac Torrent red, 29K ....................... $15,200 home!!
2010 Chev Cobalt LT black .............................. $12,900 2007Chev Silverado extended cab, 4x4, 20K mi.$21,900 Vanamatic Company, Delphos, Oh PIT BULL Puppies for Hurry, interest rates are
2009 Buick Lucerne 15K mi, red....................... $19,900 2007Toyota Highlander Black ................. $17,500 is seeking Sale. 4 male, 2 female. 8 rising. We work with credit
2008 Chev Impala 24K mi. blue.............................. $14,900 2007Pontiac Torrent Sunroof, leather .......... $16,900 Experienced Screw weeks old. Call dings and will help you
Chev Malibu 1 LT, silver.................................. $14,900
with financing. Locally
2008 Chev Colorado P.U. XTD cab .................... $15,700
(419)604-1257
2007 Machine Set-Up / Operators: owned and operated.
2008 Chev Impala Leather, sunroof....................... $14,900 2007Buick Rendezvous CXL sunroof, leather$18,500
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, red ............ $13,900 2007Silverado Crew 1/2T 4x4 ......................... $21,900
Accepting resumes for experienced screw ma-
chine set-up / operators; 3-5 years of previous
For Rent or Lease 580 Call 419-586-8220
or visit chbsinc.com
2008 Buick Lucerne CXL diamond white$21,900 2007Chev Suburban sunroof, DVD ................. $31,700 screw machine experience preferred, mechani-
2008 Chev Impala sunroof, leather........................ $13,900 2006Chev Equinox Sunroof ................................ $14,200 cal skills and machine set-up experience a plus. DELPHOS SELF Storage Auto Repairs/
2008
2007
Chev Impala Red, sunroof............................. $14,900
Chrysler 300C Heritage ............................. $20,500
2006GMC Envoy XL 4x4..................................... $14,700 The position is fast-paced and specialized, with on Gressel Drive: Maxi- 810 Parts/Acc.
Buick Ranier 42K mi., red............................. $15,500
particular importance on mechanical knowledge,
2005 mum security achieved in-
2007 Chev Impala LT, gray...................................... $11,900 2005Chev Equinox gray....................................... $10,500
trouble shooting, and product quality. Starting
�� ���
�� ��side�
�� �our
�� fenced facility �������
wage commensurate with experience and back-
2007 Chev ImpalaLS 3 available from ............. $10,900 2005Chev Equinox Black........................................... $9,150 ground.
with access via your per-
Midwest Ohio
Buick LaCrosse 2 available from .......... $12,500
sonal gate code. Why set-
2007 2005Chev Silverado W/T, 22K mi..................... $12,800 tle for less? Phone any-
2007 Buick Lucerne CXL sharkskin, sunroof. $19,900
Vanamatic has served the precision machin-
������ ���� ����� � Auto Parts
2005Buick Terazza CXL, DVD ................................. $9,200 ing industry for 57 years. Stable employment time 419-692-6336.
2002 Cadillac Deville gold mist ............................ $7,995 2004Olds Silhouette Premier, DVD ................ $10,500 with flexible shifts, climate controlled manufac- Specialist
2002
2001
2001
2000
1996
Pontiac Grand Prix GT sunroof ... $7,595
Pontaic Grand Prix silver ..................... $2,195
Chev Malibu gold .................................................. $6,595
Chev Lumina red ................................................. $3,995
Pontiac Grand Prix 4 dr. ....................... $2,395
2004
2004
2002
2002
Dodge Ram ST, silver ............................................. $6,995
GMC Sierra 1/2T, 4x4, extd............................... $12,900
GMC Envoy SLT 4x4, red .............................. $7,995
Buick Rendezvous 3 seat....................... $7,995
turing facility and competitive wage and benefit
programs including gainsharing. Team oriented
manufacturing cells with advancement opportuni-
ties through training.
Please submit resumes to:
Vanamatic Company, 701 Ambrose Drive,
������� Classifieds
Sell!
To advertise 1-800-589-6830
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima

Service - Body Shop - Parts

Mon., Tues., Thurs.
Delphos, OH or call
(419) 692-6085, Scott Wiltsie, HR Manager, ��������������������
call
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
for more information.
419-695-0015 840 Mobile Homes
Closed on Sat.
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
Sales Department
CHEVROLET • BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
RAABE ����������������� home.
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bedroom,
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*Will be responsible for

���
1��bath
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419-692-3951.
operation of 56��
������������ room hotel.
890 Autos for Sale
FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
��
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Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
*Will be trained by Microtel
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
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INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!����
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BILL � CARS
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AT YOUR
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Stock No. NOW
HOFFMAN
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6759A 2010 HONDA CIVIC ........................... 2 dr., EX, wheels, moon roof, spoiler, red, 3K mi. ........... SOLD ����������� ���
for the ���
6842 2008 FORD FUSION SE .................... 1 owner, moonrooof, 18K miles ................................ $15,495
������������ ����� BEST�� BUY
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6825 2008 MERCURY SABLE .................... Premier 4 dr., leather, moon roof, sync,���
33K mi. ..........
���� $17,495
������������� �� � on your ���
*Will be responsible for operatio
6818 2008 MERCURY MILAN. .................. 4 dr., FWD, 4 cyl., m/roof, black, 27K mi. ..............$13,895 ��������������� �used
new or�*Will ������
be trained � by���
M
*Will be responsible for vehicle.
operation of����
56 room hotel.
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6757B 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING. ............ coupe, touring hardtop conv., black, 43K mi. .......$12,995 *Will be trained���
�������� ���
by ����
Microtel
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6840 2007 LINCOLN MKX ..................... AWD, moonroof, heated leather interior, 48k mi.$22,995 ������ �����
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6813AA 1999 FORD TAURUS SE. .................. 4 dr., sedan, cloth, red ................................................... SOLD
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POURED TO STAY BUSY 9
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6821 2008 FORD EXPLORER 4x4..............Eddie Bauer, leather, black, 34K mi. .............. $23,995
6758 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT.......4x2, V/8, full power........................................... $15,495
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10 - The Herald Monday, March 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Husband is very Tomorrow’s

Horoscope
HI AND LOIS

self-centered
Dear Annie: How do you when he is on his medication.
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, March 8, 2011

There is a strong possibility that

deal with a husband who But now, he is close to los- you will establish a number of new
thinks the world revolves ing everything. -- A Family relationships with certain people
around him? “Donald” in Need of Assistance whom you’ve always thought of as
special. With their influence, you’ll
always has to be the center Dear In Need: There are be able to realize a number of major
of attention and makes sure programs that offer medi- achievements.
he is in the spotlight at all cations at reduced rates for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
Companions are likely to respond to
times. People have told me those with bipolar disease. your requests if you appeal more to
he is spoiled and self-cen- First, your son should check their emotions than to their logic. This BLONDIE
tered, which I already knew with the drug company. They will be especially true with people
whom you’ve helped in the past.
from many years of mar- often supply their medications ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
riage. at a lower cost. Other sugges- Don’t be surprised if friends look to
Several years ago, I tried tions are: prescription drug you for advice and direction in all the
shared involvements you have with
to improve my life by eat- patient assistance programs them. When asked, take the helm and
ing healthier, los- (nami.org); Needy lead the way.
ing weight and Meds (needymeds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If
being more active. org); Partnership you sense the odds are tilted in your
favor when it comes to competitive,
I tried, unsuccess- for Prescription career situations, rejoice, as long
fully, to encour- Assistance (pparx. as you don’t make the mistake of
age Donald to join org); RxAssist underestimating the competition.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be
me. So I cooked (rxassist.org); and optimistic regarding the outcome of
healthier meals The Medicine an important career situation that has
and tried to make Program (themedi- looked rather bleak. You’d be right in
gradual changes cineprogram.com).
thinking that your ship is coming in
at last.
BEETLE BAILEY
that seemed to We hope your son CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
work. can find the help he You have the ability to mastermind
important work-related situations
Now, Donald needs soon. that have stymied others, when you
has health issues. Annie’s Mailbox Dear Annie: run across certain factors they have
Everything cen- Let me add a overlooked. Be alert and on your toes.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The
ters around what he needs. different perspective for best way to win brownie points with
Suddenly exercise is a top “Snubbed Co-Worker,” who your friends is to be sensitive to their
priority. He informs me felt she was being ignored needs. There is little you can do wrong
almost daily of how his and treated rudely. I could in their eyes if thoughtfulness is your
first consideration.
nutritionist wants him to eat. be her co-worker. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - This
If food isn’t prepared prop- I work with a woman who could be the day that you’ve been
erly, seasoned just so and never stops talking. If you waiting for, to negotiate a few points
with the boss that you hope would
fresh each day, it will hurt give her so much as a nod improve circumstances at work. Speak
his health. If it doesn’t taste or a smile, she will corner up if you get the chance.
good, he won’t be able to eat you and go on indefinitely. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - It SNUFFY SMITH
behooves you not to be too reticent
it and it will cause problems. I long ago gave up being about revealing your feelings to
He claims he never eats in polite in order to avoid her someone you recently met and whom
excess, yet he will grab candy verbal clutches. We work in you find appealing. Don’t be too
pushy, but remember, romance eludes
bars and ice cream and think close proximity, so I have the faint of heart.
that’s perfectly fine. the “pleasure” of listening to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
Donald talks about his her incessant conversations Even if the methods you use appear
to confound observers, if they work
condition constantly to any- (often with herself). for you in achieving your goals, go
one who asks how he is. I have no clue how she ahead and apply them. Like Woody
He delights in recounting all gets her job done, but she Allen and Larry David, use whatever
the details and expounds on sure makes it difficult for me works.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
his “excellent” performance to do mine. I ignore her, so 21) - Get out and pound the pavement,
in therapy and how hard he she may feel snubbed, but because your sales skills are likely to
“pushes” himself at each it helps keep me sane. -- be honed to a razor’s edge at this point
in time. Promote anything you truly
workout. Snubbing for Sanity’s Sake believe in. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Frankly, I am tired of it. Annie’s Mailbox is writ- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
He doesn’t care if I am sick ten by Kathy Mitchell and - Your keen mind could award you
with certain advantages concerning
as long as I still devote all Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- your financial affairs. All that is
my attention to him because tors of the Ann Landers required of you is a good challenge
he’s the most important per- column. Please e-mail your that spurs you to action.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
son. He never says “please” questions to anniesmail- 19) - Something a bit mysterious
or “thank you.” He just box@comcast.net, or write will add an appealing dimension to
demands what he wants and to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o your personality. Don’t think you
have to play a role, just relax and be
loves being in total control. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. yourself, and things will take care of
I have no one to talk to Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los themselves.
in my small community. Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Where do I go from here?
How do I continue to deal
with Donald? -- Why Is It
Always About Him? BORN LOSER
Dear Why: Someone
as self-centered as Donald
thinks he deserves to be
treated like royalty and
have his every move lauded.
Many wives in your position
would simply humor him and
ignore the rest. If you cannot
manage that, there are online
counseling services avail-
able. Ask your doctor for a
referral.
Dear Annie: I have a son
in his late 20s who has bipo- FRANK & ERNEST
lar disorder. He struggles
because he cannot afford
the medicine, which costs
upward of $350 a month. He
was recently fired from his
job since he couldn’t main-
tain his meds and control
himself.
Is there somewhere he can
get assistance with this? He
is such a wonderful person
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 01 BONNEVILLE 99 GMC JIMMY 4x4 98 SUBURBAN
65 per week* 70 per week*
www.delphosherald.com
$
65 $ Monday, Martch 7, 2011 The Herald — 11
02 KIA OPTIMA $
per week* 01 SATURN SL2

JACK NICHOLS
65 per week*
$
60 per week*JAY JORDAN $

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74
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TRANSMISSION
95
18495
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98
4 cyl. -
$
SUBURBAN
FREE Developmental
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65 229 95 BRAKE
65 per week*$279 95 SL2 70 per week*
$
PER
per AXLE
week*
SERVICE
02 KIA OPTIMA $ 6 cyl. -
01 SATURN $
INSPECTION Services
Expires
Expires 12/31/11
6/3/10
$
65 per week*
Expires 6/3/10
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$ 8 cyl. -
Spark plugs,
Spark plugs,wires,
60 per week*
fuel fuel
wires, & Fir &
filter.
fir Expires
Expires 12/31/11
6/3/10 Since 1976

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plus tax, title & 95
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Does Your Child Deserve

a Specialist Who...
•Has Been Specifically Trained in the Treatment of children?
•Is Board Certified by The American Academy of Pediatrics?
•Recognizes That a Child is Not a Small Adult, But One Who Needs to be
Treated with Respect as an Individual and a Person Entitled to Special Care?
•Has 3 Years of Pediatric Training after Medical School?
•And Has Passed Rigorous Tests to Be Certified As a Pediatrician?
Can You Afford to Trust Your Child’s Health
to Anyone Less Than a Specialist?
Your Child’s Well-Being is Dr. Lopez’s Priority!!
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Celeste Lopez, M.D.
154 W. Third Street, Delphos, Ohio
(419) 692-9355
We Welcome All New Patients-No Application Process
Pediatric Board Certified Since 1992
Be Sure to Catch My Article in the Delphos Herald on the 1st Tuesday of Each Month.
12 – The Herald Monday, Martch 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Tornado victims picking up the pieces

By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN
Associated Press
RAYNE, La. — As the storm roared toward
Pauline Patton’s apartment, she peered out the
window and saw something she wasn’t ready
for: A funnel cloud. Suddenly, the power went
out. Rainwater poured through the ceiling.
And as everything went black, she heard what
sounded like a bomb exploding overhead.
Still, residents said the tornado that killed
a woman the day before and displaced hun-
dreds could have been much worse. Many
have turned their attention to taking care of
pets and retrieving essentials left behind while
evacuating.
Patton, 64, and her husband, Howard,
were having lunch Sunday at a fire station-
turned-shelter, courtesy of the Red Cross. They
weren’t sure when — or if — they’d be able
to return to their apartment. About two dozen
people were also at the shelter, with nowhere
else to go.
“It just happened so fast,” she said. “You
couldn’t hardly see nothing. Everything was
dark.”
Many of the 1,500 residents were being
allowed to return to their homes in this com-
munity about 70 miles west of Baton Rouge,
said Rayne Police Chief Carroll Stelly.
“If they have power and they have no bar-
ricade tape, they can sleep the night away,”
Stelly said.
However, about 100 damaged homes were
still barricaded off. Forty were uninhabitable
and 60 hadn’t been inspected yet, Stelly said.
Some 150 homes had been damaged or
destroyed as winds topped out at 135 mph,
leaving at least 12 with injuries that were not
life-threatening.
On Sunday, a cat curled in the sun on top of
the demolished home where 21-year-old Jalisa
Granger was killed. Granger had been protect-
ing her 15-month-old son, Tyrek, when part of
an oak tree crashed onto the home. Her mother
and brother were also inside, her cousin said.
An uncle had to cut a hole in the wreckage to
pull out the three survivors, said Granger’s
cousin, 35-year-old Donita Wilridge.
“My aunt said that within 30 seconds it was
over,” Wilridge said.
Granger’s son is too young to understand
what happened, but is missing his mother, who
was studying nursing at LSU at Eunice.
“He just keeps hollering for her,” Wilridge
said.
Elsewhere, mud-soaked belongings were
strewn about the yards. Emergency workers
spray-painted symbols on homes that they
had checked. Splintered wood, glass shards
and metal littered yards, while aluminum sid-
ing was wrapped around trees. Chainsaws
hummed in the distance as crews cut downed
tree limbs from power lines.
In the evening, residents allowed back into
their neighborhood used flashlights to look at
the damage.
Harold Mouton, 67, was stunned to find
yellow tape cordoning off his house, mean-
ing he couldn’t stay there. The twister ripped
through the front of the house and it had shifted
off its foundation.
“I feel like crying, man,” the shaken Mouton
said. “That was my daddy’s house, my grand-
mother’s house.”
Gov. Bobby Jindal was meeting with offi-
cials and survey the damage. He said more
would be known about federal assistance when
teams from the state and federal government
assess the damage.

Discovery leaves space station for the last time

By MARCIA DUNN
Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Fla. — Discovery, the
world’s most traveled space-
ship, left the International
Space Station today for the
last time, getting a send-off
by the dozen orbiting astro-
nauts as well as “Star Trek’s”
original Capt. Kirk.
The shuttle undocked from
the station as the two craft
sailed more than 200 miles
above the Pacific, just north
of New Guinea.
Station skipper Scott Kelly
rang his ship’s bell in true
naval tradition, as the shuttle
backed away. “Discovery
departing,” he called out.
This is the final flight for
Discovery, which is due back
on Earth on Wednesday. It’s
being retired and sent to the
Smithsonian Institution for
display. NASA’s two other
shuttles will join Discovery
in retirement, following their
upcoming missions.
Discovery’s six astronauts
got a special greeting in advance
of their space station departure.
Actor William Shatner,
who played Capt. James Kirk
on the original “Star Trek”
TV series, paid tribute to
Discovery’s voyages over the
decades.
“Space, the final frontier,”
Shatner said in a prerecorded
message. “These have been
the voyages of the space shut-
tle Discovery. Her 30-year
mission: to seek out new sci-
ence, to build new outposts,
to bring nations together on
the final frontier, to boldly go
and do what no spacecraft has
done before.”
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
Bayer Pharmaceutical marketed a cough
remedy of the brand name Heroin in 1898.
The name grew out of the “herioc” feeling
reported by Bayer employees who tested the
new drug. The company stopped produc-
ing Heroin in 1913. A year later, the U.S.
outlawed it.
Michael Jackson, the Mona Lisa, George
Washington, Abe Lincoln, E.T. and Albert
Einstein were shown wearing Jackson’s sig-
nature aviator shades and a white, sequined
right-hand glove in a painting commissioned
by the King of Pop.
Today’s questions:
How many holes are there on a standard
Chinese checkerboard?
What did engineer Jack Ryan design for
the U.S. government before he designed the
Chatty Cathy and Barbie dolls for Mattel
Toys?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Nidifiation: to build a nest

These fine businesses invite you to explore

OTTOVILLE
They are proud of their community and
welcome you to visit them for the best in service and quality.
• Air Conditioning • Hydraulic Hoses

WANNEMACHER
Service & Fittings
• Radiator Sales • Batteries, Parts
& Service & Filters

D&R TAVERN
AG REPAIR Express Mart A & D Tire
142 W. Third
292 East Main St. Ottoville, OH
P.O. Box 475 Ph. 419-453-3858
Located off 224 in downtown Ottoville
& Auto Parts
Ottoville, OH 45876-0475
Ph. 419-453-3339
DAN HONIGFORD, owner
Ph. 419-453-3353 (419) 453-3115
Fax 419-453-3034

• CNC Machining • General Machining

• Fabrication • Welding

H & M MACHINE
& WELDING, INC.
Roger Horstman

24656 Rte. 189, Ft. Jennings, OH 45844 Progressive stamPing inc.

419-453-3414 Brian Altenburger Randy Altenburger 200 Progressive Drive, P.O. Box 549
Fax: 419-453-3896 123 E. Main St., Ottoville, Ohio Ottoville, Ohio 45876
Phone 419-453-3424 419-453-1111 Fax: 419-453-2323

WE’RE MORE THAN JUST

TRANSMISSIONS!
More than just the experts in transmission diag-
nostics, service and repair, we offer a full range
of car care services.
OTTOVILLE, OH
141 WEST CANAL ST.
419-453-3043
Kyle Bendele, Owner
Wings • Beer • Pizza • Carryout

Fort Jennings
• Major or minor transmission services
Automatic & Standard
Foreign & Domestic
NIEDECKEN INSURANCE AGENCY
50 years young and growing
State Bank
• Differentials •Transfer Case Front:
• Brakes & Tune Up
Jan Niedecken -
office manager.
“the bank of choice”
• Complete Line of Filter Kits & Parts
• Free On Site Estimates Back, left to right: www.fjsb.com
• Warranty On All Rebuilts Kimberly Hilvers - agent
Cora Kehres -secretary

Geise Transmission, Inc.

Lisa Horstman - agent
James Niedecken - owner
120 E. Main Street
Benny - public relations P.O. Box 445
2 miles north of Ottoville James H. Niedecken:
Ottoville, OH 45876
CALL 419-453-3620
161 W. Canal Street PO Box 458
CERTIFIED
Ottoville OH 45876
toll free: 1.888.321.7269
Owner C.I.C., L.U.T.C.F.
Lisa Horstman: Agent, C.I.S.R. 419-453-2527
ph: 419.453.3448 Kim Hilvers: Agent,
Life & Health Specialist