Kasich opposes joblessness, p3 District wrestling, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, February 28, 2011 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront Local man up

for ‘Sailor
Bank robbery
suspect arrested

On Friday, Korrey
R. Kemp. 24, of Van
Wert, was arrested on the
charge of robbery of the
Huntington bank in Kalida.
Investigators received
information connecting
Kemp to the robbery and
obtained a warrant and
Kemp was taken into cus-
tody at a Fort Wayne motel.
He remains detained
by the Fort Wayne Police
Department while an
investigation is ongo-
ing by the Kalida Police
Department and Putnam
County Sheriff’s office.
Truck a suspected
mobile meth lab
Ohio State Highway
Patrol troopers from the Van
Wert Post are investigating
a possible mobile meth lab.
A commercial semi truck
was found parked partially
in the road on US 224 near
Lincoln Highway at 1:18 a.m. Washington, DC. I’m one of
this morning. Troopers wit-
nessed several indications of category that will be awarded
a mobile methamphetamine
operation when attempting to
awaken the driver and pas-
senger, who were found in
the sleeper area of the truck. United States Army Reserve
The subjects were not
named in a press release,
which indicated the truck
was secured by investiga-
tors and is being processed.
Sports
Tournament ticket sales he said.
Jefferson and St. John’s
will sell tournament tickets
this week. Pre-sale tick-
ets are $6 (adults) and $4
(students). All tickets at
the gates are $6. Fans are
encouraged to purchase pre-
sale tickets as the schools
receive a portion sold.
For the girls, St. John’s
is selling theirs today and
Tuesday (7:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.), tonight (7-7:30
p.m.) and Wednesday (7:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.) in the high
school office. They play
Ottoville the second game
at Lima Senior Thursday.
Jefferson is selling tick- and sent divers to put C4 or
ets for its girls district (vs.
Wayne Trace 6:15 p.m.
Thursday at Lima) and
boys sectional (St. Henry/
Bluffton winner 8 p.m.
Friday at Wapak) games
through Friday at the
Administration Building
during normal hours. Both
sites are split sessions; the
gym will be cleared.
A $2 parking fee will be
charged for each game.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
Tuesday; high
in low 40s.
See page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2 quashing an attempt today to
State/Local 3 hold new protests as residents
Politics 4 reported skyrocketing food
Community 5 prices from the crisis.
Sports 6-7
Announcements 8 crisis appeared entrenched in
Classifieds 9 their positions, and the direc-
TV 10
of the Year’
BY MIKE FORD
mford@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — Not only do
local veterans and life-long
civilian residents honor vet-
erans throughout the year, the
various branches also award
certain accolades. One local
man has been nominated for
Sailor of the Year, to be cho-
sen next week by a panel of
master chiefs. Fred Hasting,
42, was nominated by his
peers for Sailor of the Year
at the regional level and was
nominated for the national
award.
“I’m Sailor of the Year
at the Columbus Naval
Operational Support Center
and I’m part of the Sea
Systems Command for Naval
engineering headquartered in
four finalists in the reserve
Thursday,” he said.
Naval reservists are
assigned to land-based units
much like members of the
or National Guard.
“I’m in the Naval Sea
Systems Command Surgemain
Unit. I’m in an engineering
group and we service ships
in the Puget Sound, Hawaii,
Maine and Norfolk; I leave
next week for Japan for 30
days of repairs in the harbor,”
Hasting’s journey began
when he enlisted for active
duty after graduating from
Lima Senior High School.
“I enlisted in July of ‘86
and went in the nuclear power
program for a couple years
and left when I got orders
to the USS Affray, a mine
sweeper out of Newport, RI.
Mines can be free-floating and
some of them are anchored to
the bottom. The ones we were
sweeping in the Persian Gulf
could be 500-feet-deep mag-
netic mines. We swept them
with sonar, sent out a river
boat to mark it with a buoy
C5 on them to blow them up,”
he said.
Hasting’s job was to man-
age the electrical systems
involved in the mine sweep-
ing process.
“I was a mine sweeper
Libya quashes protest in
Tripoli; West to aid east
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) —
The West moved to send its
first concrete aid to Libya’s
rebellion in the east of the
country, hoping to give it the
momentum to oust the Libyan
leader. But the Libyan lead-
er’s regime clamped down in
its stronghold in the capital,
The two sides in Libya’s
tion the uprising takes next
could depend on which can
hold out longest. Gadhafi’s
opponents, including muti-
nous army units, hold nearly
Stacy Taff photos
Hasting
electrician. I ran the mine
Rainfall causes Flat Fort Creek to overflow
sweep generators if we ran Nearly three inches of rain overnight and melting snow caused Flat Fork Creek to
current for detonating mag- leave its banks at Waterworks Park early this morning, flooding Suthoff, Hunt and
netic mines and I ran the other surrounding streets. Above: The Suthoff Street is under water. South Main
electrical distribution system Street is also impassible south of Niedecken’s Carryout.
on the ship as the leading Landeck Elementary School is closed today. Principal Mark Fuerst reported
petty officer. I had a Navy nearly six inches of water in the basement of the school, where the cafeteria and
enlistment code as a mine restrooms are located. Barring additional flooding, Fuerst said the school should be
sweeping electrician, ran the open on Tuesday.
systems and all the electri- Fort Jennings officials are watching the Auglaize River and Ottawa is eying the
cians on the ship,” he said. Blanchard, which is expected to spill over this afternoon.
Hastings was one of the Throughout the state, roads and homes are flooded and tornadoes are a threat
Navy’s last sailors to serve from storms hitting the southeast portion of the state with heavy rain, high winds and
aboard the vessels. hail. Thousands have lost power.
“We deployed on the USS
Leader and left the Affray in
Newport. We flew civilian
planes to the United Arab
Emirates and took over the
Leader while their crew came
here and took the Affray. We
rotated crews because these
ships were commissioned
between 1948-1956 and were
wooden; they didn’t fare too
well in the Atlantic. After
the war, I came back on the
USS Adroit. The Leader and
Adroit were brought back to
Norfolk and decommissioned
and I went back to the Affray
for the last year of my enlist-
ment,” he said.
Hasting served two years
inactive reserve after his
enlistment and got out of the
Navy for several years. He re-
enlisted just before the World
Trade Center attack.
“I got back in the Navy in
July of 2000 because I missed
it. I didn’t want to do it full-
The top half of a slide at Waterworks Park is visible above floodwaters.
time but wanted to be part
of it again, so I re-enlisted,”
he said.
Hastings is married to the
former Michelle Derrow of
Delphos and the couple have
three children.
the entire eastern half of the
country, much of the oil infra-
structure and some cities in
the West. Gadhafi is dug in
in Tripoli and nearby cities,
backed by security forces and
militiamen who are gener-
ally better armed than the
military.
In the two opposition-held
cities closest to Tripoli —
Zawiya and Misrata — rebel
forces were locked into stand-
offs with Gadhafi loyalists.
In Zawiya, some 30 miles
(50 kilometers) west of
Tripoli, residents said they
were anticipating a possible
attack by pro-regime troops
A pickup truck makes its way through water over South Main Street.
See LIBYA, page 3

Michelle Snyder John Fisher Joe Laudick Steve Oren Timothy A. Sprague Mark Stechschulte
419-879-3491 419-879-3489 419-879-4840 419-879-3498 419-879-3497 419-879-3493 SuperiorFCU.com
2 – The Herald
Ruth M. Beining
May 29, 1934 - Feb. 27, 2011
Ruth M. Beining, 76, of
Ottoville, died 3:39 a.m.
on Sunday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center of Delphos.
She was born May 29, 1934,
in Kalida to Andrew and
Mayme (Fuerst) Ellerbrock,
who preceded her in death.
On Sept. 6, 1954, she mar-
ried Robert J. Beining, who
died Dec. 18, 2009.
Surviving are six chil-
dren, Richard “Dick” (Kathy)
Beining, Janelle Schroeder
Madonna E. Amato
Feb. 6, 1914 - Feb. 26, 2011
Madonna E. Amato. 97,
of Ottoville and former-
ly of Shelby, died 12:03
pm Saturday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center of
Delphos.
She was born Feb. 6, 1914,
in Junction to Thomas and
Emma (Clark) Bullinger, Jr.
In October 1937, she mar-
ried Lloyd Amato, who died
Compassion
Excellence
Human Dignity
Justice
Sacredness of Life
Service
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The Region’s Leader In Cardiac Care.
730 W. Market St., Lima, OH 45801 • 419.227.3361 • www.stritas.org
Monday, February 28, 2011
and Alan (Brenda) Beining
of Ottoville, Joyce (Randy)
Shaw of Las Vegas, Doris
Beining of Indianapolis and
Charles (Michelle) Beining
of Botkins; 13 grandchil-
dren, Chad Beining, Michael
Beining, Denise Dalicandro,
Amy Beining, Jason
Schroeder, Todd Schroeder,
Melissa Schroeder, Rodney
Schroeder, Jessica Beining,
Adam Beining, Darby Shaw,
Nicole Drage and Cory
Bowman; three great-grand-
children, Addison Beining,
Cooper Beining and Nolan
Schroeder; and a brother,
Orville (Mary) Ellerbrock of
Leipsic.
She was preceded in death
by two brothers, Richard and
Norman Ellerbrock.
Mrs. Beining was a
homemaker and an interior
designer. She was a member
of Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville,
and its Altar Rosary Society.
She was active in the church
helping to count collection
in 1979.
Surviving is a brother,
Rollin (Mary Lou) Bullinger
of Oakwood; her caregiv-
er and niece, Jenny (Carl)
Turnwald of Ottoville; and
many nieces, nephews and
other relatives. She was also
preceded in death by four
brothers, Raymond, Richard,
Russell and Robert Bullinger;
and four sisters, Margaret
Finn, Melvina Meyer, Mary
DiSanze and Elizabeth
Ricker.
Mrs. Amato was owner
operator of Madonna’s
Beauty Shop in Mansfield.
She was a member of
Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville,
and a former member of
Most Pure Heart of Mary
Catholic Church, Shelby,
where she was also a member
of the Altar Rosary Society.
She was a 1931 graduate
of Defiance High School
and attended Beauty School
Nutrition Buff
Heart Specialist
For Dr. Baki, eating well is a key
ingredient to living well. That’s
why he loves preparing
nutritious meals that
taste great and
help support a well-
balanced diet. It helps
the people he cares about feel their best,
and that’s where his true passion lies.
As a heart specialist at St. Rita’s, Dr. Baki takes
his passion for helping others even further. He
meticulously analyzes each procedure and spends
countless hours studying data. That ensures patients
get the expert care they need, when they need it.
Learn more about our heart specialists at
stritascardiac.org.
For The Record
OBITUARIES
and leader for the exercise
program. She volunteered
at the Thrift Store, enjoyed
being a winter Texan, assist-
ed with activities at their park
in Texas, was an avid card
player and enjoyed bingo and
dancing with her husband.
Mass of Christian buri-
al will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, the Rev. John Stites
officiating. Burial will fol-
low in St. Mary’s Cemetery,
Ottoville.
Visitation will be 6-8
p.m. Tuesday and 2-8
p.m. Wednesday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (on the
corner of St. Rts. 224 & 634),
where a scripture service
begins at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Memorials may be made
to St. Rita’s Hospice or
Immaculate Conception
Steeple Fund.
Condolences may be sent
to: www.lovefuneralhome.
com
in Mansfield. In 1939, she
received her pilot’s license
along with her husband. She
enjoyed flying and traveling
to many parts of the country.
She also loved flowers and
gardening in her yard.
Mass of Christian buri-
al will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, the Rev. John Stites
officiating. Burial will be at
Most Pure Heart of Mary
Cemetery, Shelby, at 3 p.m.
Friends may call from
2-8 pm Tuesday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (at the
corner of St. Rts. 224 & 634),
where there will be a scrip-
ture service at 2 p.m.
Memorials may be made
to St. Mary’s Cemetery Fund,
Masses or to the charity of
the donor’s choice.
Condolences may be sent
to: www.lovefuneralhome.
com
Viola M. Schmidt
Oct. 20, 1912-Feb. 24, 2011
Viola M. Schmidt, 98,
of Delphos, died at 11:45
p.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s
Medical Center.
She was born Oct. 20,
1912, in Delphos, to Nicholas
and Matilda (Youngpeter)
Schmit.
She married Eugene
Schmidt on Feb. 4, 1941
and he preceded her in death
in 1986.
She is survived by daugh-
ter Karen (Jerry) Meier of
Waverly; brothers Alfred
and Robert Schmit of
Delphos; grandsons Brian
Meier and Jeffrey (Sheila)
Meier; and great-grand-
children Kyrstin, Sheridan,
Jenna and Gabriella Meier.
She was also preceded in
death by brothers Fr. Arthur,
Fr. Earl and Jerome Schmit;
sisters Mary Ella and Sister
M. Alfred (Anna) Schmit;
and sister-in-law Patricia
Schmit.
Mrs. Schmidt was a
secretary for seven years
in Muncie, Ind., and for
five years with Hartford
Insurance Company in
Lima. She was a member
of St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, St. Rita
Hospital Mercy Club, the
Elks of Lima and volun-
teered with the Interfaith
Thrift Shop.
Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday
at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev.
Melvin Verhoff officiating.
Burial will follow in St.
John’s Cemetery.
Friends may call from
2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today at
Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, where a parish wake
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Memorials are to the
Sisters of Notre Dame or St.
Johns Church or the school.
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 46 degrees,
low was 31. Rainfall was
recorded at 2.37 inch. High
a year ago today was 35, low
was 28. Record high for today
is 59, set in 1931. Record low
is -1, set in 1993.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy
in the evening becoming most-
ly clear. Lows in the lower 20s.
North winds 10 to 15 mph with
gusts up to 25 mph becoming
northwest 5 to 10 mph after
midnight.
TUESDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs in the lower 40s.
Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph
with gusts up to 25 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear. Lows in the
upper 20s. Southwest winds
around 10 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST
W E D N E S D A Y ,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy. Highs in the
lower 40s. Lows in the lower
20s.
T H U R S D A Y ,
THURSDAY NIGHT: Mostly
cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.
Lows in the mid 30s.
FRIDAY: Cloudy with a 30
percent chance of rain showers.
Highs in the lower 50s.
FRIDAY NIGHT,
SATURDAY: Cloudy with a
40 percent chance of showers.
Lows in the upper 30s. Highs
in the upper 40s.
Now serving
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
from 7-11 a.m. every Sunday
www.keithslandecktavern.com
H. Jeanette
Baumgartner
Jan. 7, 1916-Feb. 25, 2011
H. Jeanette Baumgartner,
95, of Delphos, died at 4 a.m.
Friday surrounded by her lov-
ing family.
She was born Jan. 7, 1916,
in Pandora, to Philemon and
Elizabeth (Basinger) Huser.
She was married to Homer
Lee Baumgartner, who sur-
vives, and they would have cel-
ebrated their 75th anniversary
this year.
Other survivors include son
Bob (Carol) Baumgartner of
Delphos; daughters Sharon
(David) Moore of Columbus,
JoAnn (Larry) Troyer of
Continental, Janice (John)
Freund of Fort Jennings and
Mary (Peter) Hofmann of
Elida; sister Dorothy Moser of
Pandora; brother George Huser
of Pandora; brothers-in-law
Francis Geutman of Findlay,
Donald Etter of Pandora; many
nieces and nephews; grand-
children Jan Dye, Terry (Joan)
Moore, John (Sarah) Moore,
Randy Troyer, Becky (Mike)
Burke, Laura Kohls, Kris
Troyer, David (Kelly) Freund,
Deb Tenwalde, James (Joy)
Baumgartner, Daniel (Diane)
Baumgartner, Lisa (Jerry)
Cowan and Nicole (Daniel)
Rodriguez; stepgrandchild
Josh (Heather) Hofmann; and
special loving caregivers Carl
Miller, Linda Bockey and Deb
Tenwalde; and 34 great-grand-
children and two great-great-
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her brother, Sherwood
“Jake” Huser; and sisters
Phyllis Gaylord, Mary Jane
Geutman, Joan Etter and Betty
Jean Cherry.
Mrs. Baumgartner was a
homemaker who was dedicated
to her family and was well-
known for her caring gentle
spirit and one-line jokes. She
was also a longtime member
of Trinity United Methodist
Church and was a dedicated
nursery school teacher for more
than 20 years. She was active
in Jefferson Band Mothers, the
Child Conservation League and
United Methodist Women. She
was a Girl Scout and Brownie
leader and also known for
her cookies and noodles. She
enjoyed reading, word search
puzzles, dominos, gardening,
traveling with her husband
around the country.
Funeral services begin at 11
a.m. Tuesday at Trinity UMC,
the Revs. David Howell and
John Medaugh officiating.
Burial will follow in Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
Friends may call from
2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home and for an hour prior
to the service Tuesday at the
church.
Memorials are to American
Cancer Society, Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation or the church for its
Eternal Flower Fund.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn: $7.00
Wheat: $6.92
Beans: $13.57
TODAY IN HISTORY
By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, Feb. 28,
the 59th day of 2011. There are
306 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History: in 1759, Pope Clement
XIII granted permission for
the Bible to be translated into
the languages of the Roman
Catholic states.
On this date:
In 1997, an earthquake in
419-692-0833
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 218
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
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POSTMASTER:
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Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Evan
Mohler.
Congratulations
Evan!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Trey
Smith.
Congratulations
Trey!
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $88
million
Midday 3
3-4-0
Midday 4
6-6-1-7
Pick 3
1-3-2
Pick 4
2-5-4-6
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $20
million
Rolling Cash 5
02-10-20-35-39
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
Ten OH
02-11-12-13-14-16-19-22-
25-30-31-32-35-36-44-49-50-
59-71-75
Ten OH Midday
02-03-16-17-20-25-26-28-
30-31-33-39-42-54-55-57-58-
66-67-73
BIRTHS
ST. RITA’S
A boy was born Feb. 25 to
Brian and Mysty Wainscott
of Elida.
A girl was born Feb. 26 to
Mike and Andrea Knueve of
Kalida.
A boy was born Feb. 27
to Amanda Louth and Derick
Sunderland of Spencerville.
Pakistan killed 45.
In 1997, FBI agent Earl Pitts
pleads guilty to selling secrets
to Russia.
In 1983, the last episode of
the TV series “M*A*S*H*”
aired on national television.
In 1975, 41 people were
killed in London Underground,
as train sped past final stop.
In 1954, James Watson and
Francis Crick identified the dou-
ble-helix structure of DNA in a
Columbia University laboratory.
In 1925, Congress autho-
rized a special handling stamp
Today’s Birthdays: Michel
de Montaigne (1553-1592),
essayist; Vincente Minnelli
(1910-1986), film director; Zero
Mostel (1915-1977), actor/
comedian; Bernadette Peters
(1948-), actress; Paul Krugman
(1953-), columnist/Nobel lau-
reate; John Turturro (1957-),
actor; Robert Sean Leonard
(1969-), actor.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, February 28, 2011 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL

Delphos man
POLICE REPORT
Driver cited for
faces domestic backing accident
violence charge a collision
At 10:28 a.m. on Saturday,
occurred when the
At 10:10 p.m. on Sunday,
Delphos police were called to
the 800 block of East Third
Street in reference to a domes-
tic dispute.
Upon officers’ arrival,
they met with the victim who
said Kermit Minnig, 53, of
Delphos, had caused physical
harm or threats to a family or
household member.
As a result, Minnig was
arrested on charges of domes-
tic violence and transported to
the Allen County Jail. Minnig
driver of one vehicle struck a
second vehicle while backing
out of a driveway.
Rosemary Youngpeter,
37, of Delphos, had just
backed out of a parking lot
and was preparing to travel
northbound in the 300 block
of North Washington Street
when Helen Mueller, 70, of
Delphos, proceeded to back
out of a residence at 310
North Washington and struck
Youngpeter’s vehicle in the
Gov. says he opposes joblessness
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Ohio Gov. John Kasich says
he’s against joblessness, not
unions, and is working on a
state budget proposal aimed
at creating jobs and economic
growth.
The Republican worked
on his budget Saturday as
people rallied nearby at the
Statehouse to protest Senate
Bill 5, which would limit
unions’ collective bargain-
ing rights, The Columbus
Dispatch reported.
“I’m not anti-union,”
Kasich told the newspaper. “I
think unions are an important
part of the American fabric,
but what we’re doing here is
basically to start sticking up
for taxpayers and private-sec-
tor workers who have made
enormous sacrifices over the
last decade.”
Kasich said compensa-
tion for public employees has
become more generous than
in the private sector.
“It is very reasonable to
have the same kind of pro-
visions that private workers
get,” the governor said. “I said
during the campaign that what
I was interested in was creat-
ing equity between public and
private employees and that is
exactly what this bill repre-
sents.” “very nice people,” Kasich to
Kasich said he sometimes
talks with fellow GOP gov-
the Dispatch he understands
their concerns and isn’t trying
ernors but denied they’re part
of a coordinated effort to kill
to hurt anyone. Republicans
working on the bill are trying
unions for public employ- to help elected officials control
ees. He said he frequently spending, which would make
talks to Gov. Scott Walker in local governments stronger
Wisconsin, where a similar bill and improve job security for
has caused nearly two weeks public workers, he said.
of protests with as many as “Some of (the protesters)
70,000 demonstrators. are very misinformed about
Smaller rallies have been what we’re doing,” Kasich
held in cities around Ohio, said. “But I’m not angry at
including Columbus, and the rank-and-file teacher or
organizers are planning anoth- policeman or fireman or pub-
er gathering this week at the lic employee. It’s not that at
Statehouse. all. I think things will come
Calling the protesters out fine for them.”

Libya
right side.
will appear in Lima Municipal There were no injuries and
Court on the charge. minor damage to the vehicles.
No primary Mueller was cited for
improper backing.
(Continued from page 1) ammunition.
aggressor found In the capital, several
Two arrested for to try to retake the city. “Our hundred protesters started a
in assault case people are waiting for them to march in the eastern district
At 9:31 a.m. Saturday, curfew violation
come and, God willing, we will of Tajoura, which has been the
defeat them,” said on resident scene of frequent clashes. After
Delphos police were contacted who only wanted to be quoted the burial of a person killed
by a subject who stated that he At 1:11 a.m. on Sunday
while on routine patrol in the by his first name, Alaa. in gunfire last week, mourn-

had just been assaulted in the
200 block of North Jefferson
Street.
Upon officers speaking
with both subjects involved,
a primary aggressor was not
able to be determined.
Driver rear-ends
vehicle at red light
At 1:23 p.m. on Sunday, a member.
collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle failed to
stop behind a second vehicle
at a red light.
Thomas Marks, 66, of
In Misrata, Libya’s third
100 block of West Cleveland
Street, Delphos police came largest city 125 miles (200
kilometers) east of Tripoli,
into contact with Nathan
Bullock, 16, and Brandon skirmishes took place over-
Foist, 16, of Delphos.
As a result, both subjects
night between rebel forces
controlling the city and troops
loyal to Gadhafi, according to
were arrested on curfew vio-
lations. After being cited into residents. Each side controls
part of a sprawling air base
Van Wert Juvenile Court,
they were released to a family on the outskirts of the city,
and neither was able to make
any gains in the latest sporadic
Icy roadway fighting, they said.
Gadhafi opponents have
leads to accident moved to consolidate their
hold in the east, centered on
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ers began to march down a
main street, chanting against
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the flag of Libya’s pre-Gadhafi
monarchy, which has become
a symbol of the uprising, a wit-
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At 9:47 a.m. on Friday, a Benghazi — Libya’s second There were attempts to
Delphos, was stopped at a collision occurred when the largest city, where the upris- restore aspects of normalcy in
red light facing east on East driver of one vehicle struck a ing began. Politicians there on the capital, residents said. Many
Second Street at the Pierce second vehicle while attempt- Sunday set up their first leader- stores downtown reopened, and
Street intersection. Cynthia ing to turn. ship council to manage day- traffic in the streets increased. Formalwear
2 COLHeadquarters
Mohler, 42, of Delphos, failed Alan Metzger, 35, of Fort to-day affairs, taking a step Tripoli was in turmoil on
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DELPHOS
be an alternative to Gadhafi’s gunmen opened fire indiscrim-
her vehicle. when he attempted to turn regime. inately on protesters holding
There were no injuries right onto North Jefferson The opposition is backed new marches. But since then,
and light damage to the vehi- Street and struck the vehi- by numerous units of the mili- the capital has been quiet —
cles. Mohler was cited for an cle of Kirk Looser, 51, of tary in the east that joined the especially since foreign jour-
assured clear distance ahead Delphos, who was stopped at uprising, and they hold several nalists invited by Gadhafi’s
violation. the red light. bases and Benghazi’s airport. regime to view the situation
Personal items The officer on scene noted But so far, the units do not arrived Friday.
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the road was slippery due to appear to have melded into a Long lines formed outside
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light damage to the vehicles. fearing a challenge to his rule, lent of $400 per family that
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At 10:48 a.m. on Sunday, No citation was issued. so many units are plagued Gadhafi pledged in a bid to
Delphos police were called to by shortages of supplies and shore up public loyalty.
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reference to a theft complaint.
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4 — The Herald Monday, February 28, 2011
POLITICS “The fact that talk may be boring or turgid or uninspiring should not cause us
to forget the fact that it is preferable to war.”
Religious plans
IT WAS NEWS THEN
get pass from
One Year Ago
• Youth members of the Delphos Wesleyan Church warmed health law
up around a barrel fire Friday night during the group’s “30- WASHINGTON (AP) —
Hour Famine.” The focus for the group is to raise money for The brain tumor came back.
children who are in need and collect blankets to be donated to An ugly mass growing in plain
a shelter. The youth also erected a cardboard city and got a feel view threatened Karen Niles’
for what it would be like to be homeless in a cold climate. remaining eye. She needed
more surgery.
25 Years Ago — 1986 This time, however, her
• The 4-H Fancy Feathers Club will organize at 6 p.m. medical plan wouldn’t pay.
March 15 at the Ed Mongold home in Middle Point. This It sounds like one of those
club offers intensified training in the 4-H poultry projects insurance “horror stories” that
and includes several field trips to poultry shows around Ohio. President Barack Obama ham-
Advisors for this 4-H Club are Ed and Roberta Mongold, Art mered home during the fierce
Haehn, and Jim Barnhart St. debate to pass his health care
• The Parkway Panthers avenged an 18-point regular sea- overhaul. Except Niles’ plan
son loss to Jefferson by defeating the cold-shooting Wildcats ended up as the beneficiary of
57-42 in the second game of the Class A sectional tournament a rare exemption to the new
Wednesday night at Van Wert. Scot Boggs led the Wildcat law — a waiver highlighted in
scoring with six points while Parkway’s Kirk Stephenson had the plan’s promotional materi-
six for his team. als.
• Karen Hemker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hemker, The plan didn’t come from
has been accepted by Northwestern Business College to begin an insurer, but from a religious
classes in the summer quarter. Karen will major in the word “health care sharing ministry.”
Consumer advocates call them
processing specialist program. She is a senior at St. John’s
High School. a gamble.
These plans successfully
lobbied Democratic lawmak-
50 Years Ago — 1961
ers to free their members from
• Pictures of the country of Wales were to be shown by Peris
the requirement that everyone
Lloyd of Lima, a native Welshman, who will be the speaker at in the country have health
the annual St. David’s Day program in Gomer March 1. Mrs. insurance.
Daniel Morgan will sing the Welsh national anthem, Margaret “Christians are exempt from
J. Price will give a short talk and the group singing of Welsh insurance mandates,” Niles’
and English songs will be led by the church’s choir director, old plan, Medi-Share, says on
Jay Evans. its website. Sharing ministries
• Cub Scout Pack 48 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet are “the only organized health
Feb. 26 in the cafeteria of St. John’s school with Cubmaster care concept to receive a spe-
Gene Warnecke presiding. In the poster project, first prize cial exemption from the taxes,
was awarded to Keith Heisterman, the prize being a scout penalties and regulations” that
compass; second prize, a scout cup, went to Robert Bryan; the law imposes on insurers,
and third prize, a “Be Square” scout medal was awarded to the site says.
Mike Warnecke. Medi-Share members
• Delphos St. John’s Blue Jays walked off with the non- affirm a statement of Christian
county parochial tournament honors at Celina Saturday night beliefs and pledge to follow a
by defeating the Coldwater Calvaliers by a decisive score of code that includes no tobacco
71-54. Captain Dan Rupert and Guard Jim Fischer led the Jays or illegal drugs, no sex outside
in scoring. Rupert with 21 points and Fischer with 20. They of marriage, and no abuse of
were backed up by Mike Wilson with 10, Chuck Ellis with alcohol or legal medications.
nine, Jerry Osting with six and Gene Klaus with 5. Every month, they pay a fixed
“share” to cover the medical
75 Years Ago — 1936 expenses of members in need.
• Flood waters in nearby places threatened serious dam- The cost usually is less than
age late Wednesday and Thursday morning. Ice accumulated private insurance, but it’s not
at the Northern Ohio Railroad bridge over the Ottawa River tax deductible. Members use a
at Rimer and a considerable territory there was flooded. The network of medical providers.
If that seems close to regu-
water entered some of the homes and all occupants of houses
in Rimer south of the railroad tracks were forced to move lar health insurance, it’s not,
says Michael McRaith, the top
out.
• An interesting program has been planned for the annual insurance regulator in Illinois.
“We have seen individuals
observance of St. David’s Day to be held at Venedocia Salem
Church on March 1. Welsh services will be conducted at 10 who buy into a sharing pro-
gram believing they are paying
a.m. by Rev. W. T. Jones who will deliver the sermon. At 7
for a promise, and in fact that
p.m. the Gymanfa Ganu, a song festival, will be presented. is not what they are receiv-
Singers from Gomer, Venedocia and Van Wert will take ing,” McRaith said.
part. “There is no promise or
• Fishing in Indian Lake this year will not be so good as certainty this sharing pro-
in the past, according to a statement made by Anthony Pfarr, gram will pay for health care
district game officer. He stated that during the extremely cold expenses,” he said.
weather, marsh lands of Indian Lake froze to the bottom and Florida-based Medi-Share
that more fish were killed than the state has placed in that says it’s faithfully helped
body of water in ten years. members pay medical bills for
more than 17 years, based on
Moderately confused a Bible verse: “Carry each
other’s burdens, and in this
way you will fulfill the law of
Christ.”
“It accomplishes some of
the same purposes of health
insurance,” said Medi-Share’s
president, Robert Baldwin.
“There are also a lot of con-
trasts ... first and foremost, the
biblical basis: Members pray
for one another and are prone
to encouraging one another.”
Karen Niles’ husband
wouldn’t recommend it to any-
body. “They have done their
damage on me and my wife,”
said Robert Niles, a leader
and teacher in his small-town
Oklahoma church. Medi-Share’s
Baldwin blames state regulators
for the Niles’ misfortune.
Robert Niles said he found
out about Medi-Share from
a brochure a relative picked
up on a church retreat. He
had changed jobs and needed
insurance. “Everything they
said sounded good, so I filled
out an application,” said Niles,
now 67 and retired from a
career in sales. They joined in
2003. Their monthly shares, or
premiums, ranged from $450
to $500.
-- Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
US ready to help
Libyan opposition
By BRADLEY KLAPPER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
Obama administration stands
ready to offer “any type of
assistance” to Libyans seeking
to oust Moammar Gadhafi,
Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton said Sunday, adding
a warning to other African
nations not to let mercenaries
go to the aid of the longtime
dictator.
Clinton made no mention
of any U.S. military assis-
tance in her remarks to report-
ers before flying to Geneva
for talks with diplomats from
Russia, the European Union
and other powers eager to
present a united anti-Gadhafi
front.
Shortly before she left, two
senators urged the administra-
tion to help arm a provisional
government in Libya, where
Gadhafi is in the midst of
the desperate and increasingly
violent bid to retain power.
Sens. John McCain,
R-Ariz., and Joseph
Lieberman, a Connecticut
independent, also called for
the United States and its allies
to enforce a no-fly zone over
Libya to prevent the military
from again firing on civilian
protesters from the air.
The White House had no
immediate comment on their
recommendations.
Govs to feds: Stop harming states
By LIZ SIDOTI
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Their
states on the brink of financial
catastrophe, governors plead-
ed Saturday for the divided
federal government to avoid
doing anything that would
hamper the tenuous economic
recovery back home.
Their message to
Washington: prevent a gov-
ernment shutdown, abstain
from spending cuts that dra-
matically will affect states
and end even preliminary
discussions about allowing
states to declare bankruptcy.
“Anything that Congress
does that will undermine our
recovery is quite troublesome
to us,” said Washington Gov.
Christine Gregoire, head
of the National Governors
Association, as she opened
the bipartisan group’s winter
meeting. “We’re asking for
cooperation.”
“We don’t need a hiccup
now in our recovery,” she
added. “We are fragile.”
States have made $75 bil-
lion in budget cuts and raised
taxes by $33 billion over the
past two years to make up
for budget shortfalls caused
by the recession. Governors
drained reserve cash funds
GOP governors undermining Obama
By LIZ SIDOTI
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Their
ranks swollen after the last
election, Republican gover-
nors from Florida to Alaska are
undermining President Barack
Obama’s agenda at every turn
ahead of the Democrat’s 2012
re-election campaign.
Some are rejecting federal
money for high-speed rail.
Many are fighting the presi-
dent’s health care law. And
several are going after the
Democratic Party’s bedrock
constituency, pushing laws
that would weaken the power
of unions.
Not that any Republican
governor will acknowledge
that this is politics at play —
even if it is.
“Republican governors
are doing what they said they
would as candidates,” insist-
ed Mississippi Gov. Haley
Barbour, who led the GOP’s
campaign efforts last fall and
may seek the party’s presiden-
tial nomination. “All this goes
back to our commitment in the
last election that we’re going
to get control of spending for
the sake of the taxpayers.”
“It’s not a conspiracy. It’s
not that we’re doing this for
a political reason to go after
the president,” added first
term Pennsylvania Gov. Tom
Corbett. “We have fundamen-
Clinton spoke to report-
ers one day after President
Barack Obama branded
Gadhafi an illegitimate ruler
who must leave power imme-
diately. “We want him to
leave and we want him to end
his regime and call off the
mercenaries and those troops
that remain loyal to him,” she
said. “How he manages that
is obviously up to him and to
his family.”
The U.N. Security Council
voted last Saturday to impose
new penalties against the
Gadhafi government, in
power since 1969 in the oil-
rich nation along Africa’s
Mediterranean Coast.
“We are just at the begin-
ning of what will follow
Gadhafi. ... But we’ve been
reaching out to many different
Libyans who are attempting to
organize in the east and as the
revolution moves westward
there as well,” Clinton said.
“I think it’s way too soon to
tell how this is going to play
out, but we’re going to be
ready and prepared to offer
any kind of assistance that
anyone wishes to have from
the United States.”
Efforts are under way to
form a provisional govern-
ment in the eastern part of the
country where the rebellion
began at midmonth.
The U.S., Clinton said, is
threatening more measures
and oversaw several rounds
of severe budget cuts, so
much so that Republicans
and Democrats alike now are
focused on how to completely
remake state governments.
The overall economic situ-
ation in states is improving.
“Recovering, not recov-
ered,” as Massachusetts Gov.
Deval Patrick, a Democrat,
put it.
High unemployment per-
sists. Even more dire budget
situations are to come.
Over the next two-and-
a-half years, states face an
estimated $175 billion more
in budget gaps that they have
no choice but to fill. The hole
is caused partly because an
initial infusion of cash from
President Barack Obama’s
economic stimulus law, as
well as extensions of that
money, will dry up in June.
States received $103 billion
in Medicaid money and $48
billion in education dollars to
soften the recession’s blow.
Gregoire and the NGA’s
vice chairman, Gov. Dave
Heineman, R-Neb., recently
met with House and Senate
leaders as well as Health and
Human Services Secretary
Kathleen Sebelius, and asked
them to be mindful of how
the loss of the money, as
tal disagreements. We have
different perspectives.”
But left unsaid in inter-
views with governors attend-
ing this weekend’s National
Governors Association meet-
ing was this: Republicans,
particularly in places with
many electoral votes, like the
Midwest, are fully aware that
stymieing Obama’s plans in
the states could weaken him
just as he tries to make the
case to the country that he
should get a second term.
One Republican governor
has gone so far as to privately
liken GOP governors’ efforts
to providing “oversight of the
Obama administration.”
All that provides fodder for
Democrats to criticize.
“They are obsessed with
the short-term political game
of keeping the president from
succeeding that they’ve taken
their eyes off of the big goal ...
which is creating jobs and mov-
ing our states and country out of
this recession,” said Maryland
Gov. Martin O’Malley, chair-
man of Democratic Governors
Association.
Could the GOP effort to
undercut Obama backfire?
“Yes. I think it already
has,” said Connecticut Gov.
Dan Malloy, a Democrat.
“Americans aren’t anxious to
refight the fights of the last
two years. They want to move
on.”
www.delphosherald.com
against Gadhafi’s govern-
ment, but did not say what
they were or when they might
be announced.
Addressing the rulers of
unnamed neighboring coun-
tries, she said: “You must stop
mercenaries, you must stop
those who may be going to
Libya either at the behest or
opportunistically to engage
in violence or other criminal
acts. And we will be working
closely with those neighbor-
ing countries to ensure that
they do so.
The African fighters that
Gadhafi is allegedly using
against protesters come from
several nations.
Clinton’s remarks did not
go as far as those of McCain
or Lieberman.
“Libyan pilots aren’t going
to fly if there is a no-fly zone
and we could get air assets
there to ensure it,” McCain
said. But he added, “I’m not
ready to use ground forces
or further intervention than
that.”
He said the U.S. should
“recognize some provisional
government that they are try-
ing to set already up in the
eastern part of Libya, help
them with material assistance,
make sure that every one of
the mercenaries know that any
acts they commit they will
find themselves in front a war
crimes tribunal. Get tough.”
well as further spending cuts,
could hurt states.
The warnings come just
as the Commerce Department
reported that state and local
responses to the fiscal cri-
sis were undercutting the
national recovery, slowing
economic growth. Governors
said the report only proved
their point.
“For two years, governors
have said when we cut we
impact the recovery,” said
Gregoire. “We know we have
to make the cuts, but we can
ill afford to have Congress on
top of that cutting us more
because the result will slow
the recovery in our home
states and in the nation.”
Arkansas Gov. Mike
Beebe, a Democrat, noted
that unlike the federal gov-
ernment, states are required to
balance their budgets. Noting
the painful cuts, he said, “We
don’t have any choice.”
To ease the pain, Maine
Gov. Paul LePage, a
Republican, urged the federal
government to loosen regula-
tions that he says are hinder-
ing the recovery.
“We can help our states
and we can slow down the
layoffs of a lot of the private
sector jobs if the states are
given flexibility,” he said.
The president’s conflicts
with GOP governors date
to his first years in office.
Many Republican governors
opposed Obama’s economic
stimulus plan. Some also
objected to his Gulf Coast oil-
drilling moratorium.
After big GOP gains in
November, Obama is running
into even more roadblocks.
GOP governors now con-
trol most of the 26 states that
have sued to stop Obama’s
health care overhaul, his sig-
nature domestic accomplish-
ment. They say it would cost
their states too much money.
Last month in Florida, U.S.
District Judge Roger Vinson
ruled the law was unconsti-
tutional.
Some GOP-led states
— such as Alaska, where
Republican Sean Parnell is
governor — have refused to
implement the law in light
of that ruling. But the Justice
Department wants the judge to
order the states to follow the
law pending an appeal.
“We cannot sustain it.
We can’t afford it,” said
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer,
a Republican, who also has
assailed Environmental
Protection Agency efforts to
regulate greenhouse gases.
“We believe that the federal
government just needs to get
out of the way and let us run
the states.”
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Delphos St. John’s
Elementary School
COMING
EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees
meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge.
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.
7 p.m. — Delphos Coon
and Sportsman’s Club meets.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Delphos Eagles
Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. — Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is be open.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. — Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club meets at the
A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth
St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
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Monday, February 28, 2011 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
Putnam
libraries to
host events
The Putnam County
District Library in Ottawa
has announced the follow-
ing upcoming events:
Henna Body Art
The Putnam County
District Library in Ottawa
will have “Henna Body
Art” on from 4-5:30 p.m on
March 14.
All kids grades 5-12 are
welcome to join Jen Schafer
and get a henna tattoo held
in the Teen Room.
Science Central Exhibits
The Putnam County
District Library in Ottawa
will have 5 hands-on space
exhibits from 12:30-6:30
p.m. on March 15.
Science Central from
Fort Wayne will do a spe-
cial demonstration with liq-
uid nitrogen at 6:30 p.m.
All are welcome to join
the fun and stay for the sci-
ence demonstration.
Local Author Visits
The Putnam County Photo submitted
District Library in Ottawa
will have local author Judy
Clemens from 6:30-7:30
Student top-sellers in Fort Jennings Park Giveaway
p.m on March 16. Top-selling students in the 2011 FJ Park Giveaway are, front from left, Trent Siefker (grades K-4, tied for
Join Judy for a book dis- second), Andrew Aldrich (grades K-4, first place), Carmella Fondriest (grades K-4, tied for second), Stuart Smith
cussion and signing. Books (grades 5-8, first place), Brandon Wehri (grades 5-8, third place); and back, Erin Osting (grades 5-8, second place),
will be available to pur- Cassie Lindeman (grades 9-12, third place), Nick Verhoff (grades 9-12, 1st place), Brian Wurst (grades 9-12, second
chase, some of her titles place).
are: “Til the Cows Come
Home,” “The Day Will
Come” and her newest Read it. Live it. Love it!
title, “The Grim Reaper’s
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6 – The Herald Monday, February 28, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Miller, Musser garner state wrestling berths

By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delpho-
sherald.com
KETTERING — One has
been there before.
Another will be going for
the first time.
Jefferson junior Curtis
Miller will be going back
to the State Wrestling
Championships, while St.
John’s senior Ryan Musser
finally broke through after
three disappointments.
Miller finished second in
the 215-pound weight class
at the Kettering Fairmont
District Friday and Saturday,
while Musser garnered fourth
at 140 pounds.
“We’re happy where we’re
at. Curtis is going back to
state and we’ll get back in the
(wrestling) room and see what
we can get done in the next
three days,” Jefferson coach
Jeff Rex observed.
Miller lost 4-2 to the
defending Division III state
champion, Ethan Hays of
Dixie. Hays got an escape
(1:30) and a takedown (1:10)
in the third period. Miller
then reversed him with 30
seconds left and after letting
Hays escape with 10 ticks
left, nearly got a takedown but
time expired.
Hays was also in the state
finals two years ago, where
Curtis’ older brother, Stuart,
won his state title.
“Another five seconds and
perhaps Curtis is going over-
time with the defending state
champion and who knows
after that. It was that close
for him,” Rex continued. “I
think what Curtis showed was
he deserved to be here; he
worked hard for it. Obviously,
we’re not satisfied and we
know we have some things to
correct. That’s what this week
will be about in practice: fine-
tune and polish our techniques,
then go to Columbus and see
what we can get done.”
Musser finally broke
through in pinning James
Tecco of Mariemont in the
consolation semifinals to
St. John’s senior Ryan Musser maneuvers James Tecco
(Mariemont) into a pinning combination in the consola-
tion semifinals, securing his spot at next weekend’s State
Wrestling Championships.
get to the third/fourth-place
matchup.
“I knew this was it; I had to
do it today or I never would. I
had a sense of urgency today,”
Musser noted. “I struggled
(Friday) with that but real-
ized today I had to step it up
if I was going to finally get
to state.”
Musser felt the key this
time was the mental game.
“I have a tendency to get
frustrated in a close match
and let my emotions get the
best of me. That’s what hap-
pened the last three years,”
he explained. “The coaches
all week told me that this
weekend was about me; I had
to do this for myself. I also
had to not give up, no matter
what the situation. I learned
that today.”
His senior classmate,
Aaron Merschman, will need
help to wrestle at The Schott
after he finished fifth in the
130-pound class after beating
Arcadia’s Connor Lewis in
the fifth/sixth-place match.
He lost 5-2 to Kyle Parker
of Mohawk in the consola-
tion semifinal, the “wrestle-
in” match.
“I’m disappointed that I am
only an alternate. You hope to
wrestler better at this point but
I hurt myself with a couple
of mistakes that cost me,”
Merschman said. “I’ll have to
get prepared this week just in
case; it’s happened in the past
where a wrestler had to pull
out for one reason or another.
I was in control of my own
destiny but let it get away
from me against Parker.”
Jefferson’s Geoff Ketcham
lost 5-1 to Columbus Grove’s
Greg Martin in the fifth/sixth-
place match at 285 pounds.
Ketcham was pinned by Scott
Wimmer of Miami East in
the consolation semis, while
Martin was bested 8-1 by
Alex Damschroder of Carey
in his semifinal match.
“As a senior, I was hop-
ing to do better. I came close
to going to state but I made
a couple of mistakes in my
semifinal match and it cost
me,” Martin noted. “I did
some moves that I usually
don’t. It’s kind of emotional
for me; this is my last high
school sporting event. I won’t
be involved in organized var-
sity sports at college, either,
so this is it. Sports has been a
big part of my life. My only
chance is to have someone
have to pull out at state; it
happens.”
“We’re so pleased for
Geoff. He is a sophomore
and came so close to get-
ting to state; that would have
been a great accomplishment
for him,” Rex added. “We
brought five wrestlers here
and they all had a legitimate
shot at going to state. Usually,
in the past, we might have
one or two that were really
capable of getting there but
all five were today. All but
one won a match here against
some great competition.”
Other Tri-County wrestlers
who participated this week-
end:
Jefferson: senior Jacob
Leach, ousted by Nathan
VanWinkle of Clinton-Massie
in the second consolation round Larry Heiing photos
at 189 pounds; freshman Tanner Jefferson junior Curtis Miller tries to break down Dixie’s
Vermule, finishing in the second Ethan Hays during the 215-pound finals match at the
consolation round after being Kettering Fairmont District Saturday. Hays, the defending
pinned by Josh Vonbehren of Division III champion, grabbed the title with a 4-2 win.
Dixie at 125; and 171-pound
freshman Colin McConnahea, in the second consolation at Shelby in his fifth/sixth-place
pushed out by Kohl Johnson 119; Tregg Keysor, ending match at 189 pounds. He was
of Upper Sandusky in the first his run in the first consola- put in that match after los-
consolation. tion after falling to Andrew ing to Sean McGee of Oak
St. John’s: junior Logan Slonkosky of Versailles; Brett Harbor in the semis.
Looser, eliminated by Dixie’s Sampson, eliminated in the Other wrestlers from those
Jordan Wilson in the third first consolation by Derek teams include:
consolation at 145 pounds; Hansen of Upper Sandusky; Elida: Austin Arbogast,
sophomore Will Buettner, Dylan Kleman, pinned by eliminated in the 119-pound
bested by David Guilford of David Albert of Northridge second consolation by
Badin in the first consolation in the same round at 135; Bryon Logan of Perkins; Ian
round at 135; and 160-pound Gavin Windau at 171 pounds, Dukehart at 160, finished in
sophomore Brock Bonifas, losing to Armani Robinson the same round on a pin by
ousted by Dustin Shiverdecker of Greenview; and Dakota Kalob Andrews of Clyde;
of Arcanum in the first conso- Fischer, eliminated by Nathan Riley Overholt, ousted at
lation. Davis (Cory-Rawson). 103 in the first consolation
Spencerville: freshman Jefferson finished 17th out via pin by Defiance’s Riley
Trevor Bockey, beaten out by of 51 teams that registered Zipfel; Nick Pauff at 125,
Jordan McKnight (Carlisle) in points with 38; St. John’s was eliminated in the same round
the second consolation at 103; 22nd (31); Columbus Grove by Defiance’s Casey Mohr;
and junior Tyler Shumate, 37th (13) and Spencerville 135-pounder Tyler Dunlap,
knocked out in the same 45th (5). pinned by Zack Hollo of
round on a pin by Yeremiah ----- Rocky River; and Tyler Smith
Hawkins of North College Division II at 152, pinned out by Jack
Hill at 171. MARION — The closest Burrows (Lexington).
Lincolnview: Jaquobe either Elida or Van Wert got Van Wert: James Hardman
Markward, beaten in the to sending someone to state at 285, pinned by Devin Cox
first consolation round by was sixth place at the Marion of Madison Comprehensive
McKnight; James Steele, Harding Division II District. in the third consolation; and
knocked out in the same round Bulldog freshman Quentin 140-pound Colten Royer,
by Mike Getz of Badin at 119; Poling ended up sixth at beaten out in the second con-
and Kevin MArkward, pinned 215 pounds after losing to solation by Drew Williams of
by Matt Mangen of Verdailles Bath’s Logan Kiracofe (beat- Columbian.
in the same round at 125. en in the consolation semis Van Wert finished with
Columbus Grove: Jake by Zane Krall of Wauseon), 19 points — 22nd out of 39
Graham, eliminated by while Cougar Cory Hirschy teams — while Elida ended
Chance Metzler of Madeira was bested by Jake Hogan of up 24th (14.5).

DISTRICT WRESTLING RESULTS Lady Wildcats, Blue

2011 Kettering Fairmont Division III
District Wrestling Tournament
Friday/Saturday Results
At James S. Trent Arena
Team Scores: Mechanicsburg 110.5;
Clinton-Massie 97.5; Allen East 85.5;
Dixie 84.0; Mohawk 75.0; Versailles
74.0; Carlisle 67.0; Troy Christian 66.0;
Reading 61.5; Lima Central Catholic
57.0; Bluffton 56.0; Covington 55.5;
Dayton Christian 54.5; Brookville 46.0;
(tie) Ottawa-Glandorf and Madeira 40.0;
Delphos Jefferson 38.0; (tie) Carey and
Miami East 37.0; Calvert 35.0; Wayne
Trace 33.0; Delphos St. John’s 31.0;
Coldwater 28.0; McComb 27.0; Arcadia
26.0; Northridge 24.0; Waynesville 23.0;
Greeneview 19.5; West Liberty-Salem
19.0; North College Hill 18.0; (tie) Cin. Hills
Christian, Sidney Lehman and Mariemont
17.0; Riverdale 16.0; Blanchester and
Lockland 14.0; Columbus Grove 13.0;
Upper Sandusky 12.0; Van Buren 11.0;
Arcanum 9.0; Tri-County North 8.0; Badin
7.5; Purcell Marian 7.0; National Trail
6.5; Spencerville
5.0; Hopewell-
Loudon 4.0; Preble
Shawnee 3.0; Mid.
Christian 2.0; (tie)
Catholic Central,
Cory-Rawson and
Northeastern 1.0.
FINALS
103: Christian Clary (DAY) dec.
Austin Reese (MEC) 6-2; Robert Carter
(NORTH) dec. Zach Alvarado (CHC)
6-4ot; Andrew Slonkosky (VER) dec.
Jordan McKnight (CARL) 5-0.
112: Jacob Danishek (DAY) dec. Cody
Steiner (WAY) 9-4; Allen Seagraves
(MIA) dec. Jimmy Sandlin( CARL) 10-6;
Zach Borton (C-M) pin Sawyer Keiffer
(ARCAD), 1:56.
119: Stephen Hill (CARL) dec.
Brandon McCormick (LCC) 7-4; Dalton
Hiltibran (MEC) maj. dec. Joe Brodman
(CAL) 11-3; Aaron Wilbanks (BRO) pin
Brayden Leist (CARE), 1:30.
125: Stephen Myers (REA) dec. Jacob
Haas (MCC) 5-3ot; Britt Wooten (WL-
S) dec. Cole Smith (GRE) 5-2; Dustin
Brinkman (BLU) dec. Chad Shellhouse
(MOH) 3-2.
130: Alex Nedved (C-M) dec. Colt
Lovejoy (AE) 9-5; Kyle Parker (MOH)
pin Kyler Deeter (COV), 4:29; Aaron
Merschman (DSJ) pin Connor Lewis
(ARCAD), 3:58.
135: Jordan Marshall (TRO) pin Austin
Black (MEC), 0:21; Tyler Kelly (REA)
dec. Kameran Clemens (WT) 9-2; Taylor
Henderson (MAR) dec. Austin Lloyd (AE)
2-1.
140: Zach Wilson (BLU) maj. dec.
David Williams (BRO) 14-5; Craig Parker
(MOH) dec. Ryan Musser (DSJ) 4-1;
Tyler Tebbe (COV) pin James Tecco
(MAR), 2:29.
145: Andrew DeHart (COV) dec.
Johnny Carpenter (MAD) 4-0; Jordan
Wilson (DIX) dec. Eric Gase (CAL)
5-4; Cody Hahn (LCC) over Chadwick
Sonnenberg (VB), default.
152: Thomas Fullenkamp (VER) pin
Devin Cartwright (MOH), 1:35; Max Erwin
(MEC) dec. Jameson Kordik (TRO) 6-2;
Grant Dues (AE) pin Tyler Arnett (WT),
2:29.
160: Jeff Siefker (O-G) dec. Wyatt
Running (C-M) 14-10; J.R. Conyers (AE)
dec. Grant Price (MOH) 18-11; Dusty
Laughlin (CARL) dec. Brendan Osborn
(BRO) 5-4.
171: B.J. Toal (TRO) dec. Joe Brandt
(VER) 3-1; Cody Lovejoy (AE) pin
Yeremiah Hawkins (NCH), 2:43; Daniel
Kwiat (CAL) maj. dec. Jacob Schlater
(T-CN) 12-0.
189: Cody Rodgers (MEC) tech. fall
David Gremling (LCC) 20-5; Devontay
Scott (LOC) dec. Kaleb Campbell (DIX)
5-3; Nathan VanWinkle (C-M) dec. Corey
Phelps (MAD) 4-3.
215: Ethan Hayes (DIX) dec. Curtis
Miller (DJ) 4-2; Matt Pulfer (SL) dec. Ben
Moser (BLU) 5-1; Christian Elfers (REA)
dec. Wyatt Karhoff (O-G) 8-6.
285: Mike Stenger (C-M) pin Cody
Johnson (DIX), 1:23; Alex Damschroder
(CARE) pin Scott Wimmer (MIA), 1:58;
Greg Martin (CG) dec. Geoff Ketcham
(DJ) 5-1.
L O C A L
WRESTLERS
Consolation
Semifinal: 130:
Parker (MOH) dec.
Aaron Merschman
(DSJ) 5-2; 140: Ryan
Musser (DSJ) pin Tecco (MAR), 4:41;
285: Wimmer (MIA) pin Geoff Ketcham
(DJ), 1:23; Damschroder (CARE) dec.
Greg Martin (CG) 8-1.
Semifinal: 215: Curtis Miller (DJ) pin
Karhoff (O-G), 3:50
Third Consolation: 130: Aaron
Merschman (DSJ) dec. Beatty (ARCAN)
7-4; 140: Ryan Musser (DSJ) dec. Smith
(REA) 7-1; 145: Wilson (DIX) pin Logan
Looser (DSJ), 3:25; 285: Geoff Ketcham
(DJ) dec. Wilder (COL) 3-1; Greg Martin
(CG) dec. Newton (NAT) 4-3.
Second Consolation: 103: McKnight
(CARL) dec. Trevor Bockey (SV) 7-2;
119: Manzler (MAD) maj. dec. Jake
Graham (CG) 12-4; 125: Vonbehren
(DIX) pin Tanner Vermule (DJ), 2:31; 130:
Aaron Merschman (DSJ) dec. Sanders
(BAD) 4-3; 140: Ryan Musser (DSJ)
dec. Alvarado (CHC) 4-3; 145: Logan
Looser (DSJ) pin Howard (NEAST), 1:30;
171: Hawkins (NCH) pin Tyler Shumate
(SV), 1:52; 189: VanWinkle (C-M) maj.
dec. Jacob Leach (DJ) 16-7; 285: Geoff
Ketcham (DJ) pin Bray (REA), 2:13; Greg
Martin (CG) dec. Firestone (ARCAN)
6-4.
First Consolation: 103: McKnight
(CARL) tech. fall Jaquobe Markward
(LV) 15-0; Slonkosky (VER) tech. fall
Tregg Keysor (CG) 15-0; 112: Hansen
(UPP) dec. Brett Sampson (CG) 9-2;
119: Getz (BAD) dec. James Steele
(LV) 9-2; 125: Mangen (VER) pin Kevin
Markward (LV), 4:08; Tanner Vermule
(DJ) pin Smith (COV), 3:56; 130: Aaron
Merschman (DSJ) pin Higgins (CARE),
3:35; 135: Guilford (BAD) maj. dec. Will
Buettner (DSJ) 11-1; Albert (NORTH)
pin Dylan Kleman (CG), 2:59; 140: Ryan
Musser (DSJ) dec. Bierman (BAD) 7-1;
160: Shiverdecker (ARCAN) dec. Brock
Bonifas (DSJ) 9-4; 171: Johnson (UPP)
dec. Colin McConnahea (DJ) 14-9; Tyler
Shumate (SV) pin Simpson (C-R), 2:46;
Robinson (GRE) dec. Gavin Windau
(CG) 2-1; 189: Jacob Leach (DJ) dec.
Thornton (UPP) 6-5; Pierce (BRO) dec.
Logan Heiing (DSJ) 3-2; Davis (C-R)
dec. Dakota Fischer (CG) 3-2; 285: Geoff
Ketcham (DJ) pin Pfiester (RIV), 2:45.
Quarterfinal: 103: Clary (DAY) pin
Trevor Bockey (SV), 0:51; 119: Hill
(CARL) maj. dec. Jake Graham (CG)
15-5; 145: Sonnenberg (VB) pin Logan
Looser (DSJ), 1:41; 215: Curtis Miller
(DJ) pin Boyd (BLA), 1:23; 285: Wimmer
(MIA) maj. dec. Greg Martin (CG), 12-4.
First Round: 103: Martin (RIV) pin
Jaquobe Markward (LV), 1:57; Trevor
Bockey (SV) dec. Trevor Bowman
(ARCAD) 6-0; Mengerink (UPP) maj.
dec. Tregg Keysor (CG) 9-0; 112: Steiner
(WAY) pin Brett Sampson (CG), 2:30; 119:
Wilbanks (BRO) pin James Steele (LV),
1:03; Jake Graham (CG) dec. Becker
(DAY) 10-8ot; 125: Myers (REA) pin
Kevin Markward (LV), 0:59; Smith (GRE)
pin Tanner Vermule (DJ), 2:17; 130:
Deeter (COV) dec. Aaron Merschman
(DSJ) 8-5; 135: Larick (CARE) dec. Will
Buettner (DSJ) 7-1; Bowman (RIV) pin
Dylan Kleman (CG), 5:16; 140: Meares
(MCC) dec. Ryan Musser (DSJ) 5-3; 145:
Logan Looser (DSJ) maj. dec. Richardson
(C-M) 13-5; 160: Price (MOH) dec. Brock
Bonifas (DSJ)
13-6; 171:
Brandt (VER)
tech. fall Colin
McConnahea
(DJ) 18-3; Toal
(TRO) pin Tyler
Shumate (SV),
1:34; Schlater (T-CN) maj. dec. Gavin
Windau (CG) 16-7; 189: Scott (LOC) dec.
Jacob Leach (DJ) 10-3; Phelps (MAD)
dec. Logan Heiing (DSJ) 8-3; VanWinkle
(C-M) dec. Dakota Fischer (CG) 11-9;
215: Curtis Miller (DJ) pin Oler (VB),
1:17; 285: Greg Martin (CG) pin Mcintosh
(PRE), 1:25; Stenger (C-M) pin Geoff
Ketcham (DJ), 0:48.
-----
Marion Harding High School
Division II District
Championships
Friday/Saturday
Team Scores: Oak Harbor 159.5;
Padua Franciscan 142.0; Central Cath.
128.0; Highland 108.5; (tie) Wauseon
and Clyde 107.0; Lexington 100.5;
Wapakoneta 96.0; Columbian 83.5;
Perkins 61.5; Shelby 54.0; Port Clinton
48.0; Buckeye 46.0; Shawnee 43.0; Avon
39.0; (tie) Norwalk and Madison Comp.
36.0; Holy Name 28.5; (tie) Rossford
and Bellevue 26.0; Bath 24.50; Van
Wert 19.0; Maumee 15.0; Elida 14.5;
Bryan 13.0; Napoleon 12.0; Defiance
11.0; Eastwood 8.5; (tie) Bay, Brookside
and Rocky River 8.0; Fostoria 7.5; (tie)
Celina and Vermilion 5.0; Kenton 4.0;
Willard 3.0; (tie) Clearview, Firelands and
Memorial 0.0.
Finals
103: John Martin (WAP) dec. Matt
Pool (CENT) 5-3; Beau Minnick (CLY)
dec. Derik Kopp (COL) 2-0; Zach Morrow
(WAU) pin Tony Becker (PAD), 1:55.
112: Bobby Mason (PAD) pin Blake
Miller (CLY), 4:33; Trace Plaugher (SHA)
maj. dec. Nathan Salmon (PER) 11-3;
Cody Pontious (WAU) dec. Zach Walker
(NAP).
119: Calvin Campbell (LEX) dec.
Alex Mossing (CENT) 5-4; Jake Beemer
(WAP) dec. Justin Kopp (COL) 10-3;
Bryon Logan (PER) dec. Kyle Lang
(NOR) 7-4.
125: Tyler Hackworth (OAK) dec.
Colin McDermitt (SHA) 8-2; Chase Leedy
(CENT) dec. Adam Fasnacht (PAD) 4-2;
Jacob Fleming (PCL) dec. Austin Yarnell
(WAU) 9-8.
130: Brent Fickel (PAD) dec. Stephen
Pastor (PCL) 8-3; Nick Hile (LEX) dec.
Dalton Nicely (WAU) 4-2; Shelden Struble
(BRY) dec. Heath Humphrey (SHE) 8-4.
135: Daniel Mirman (HIGH) dec.
Collan DaFonseca (PAD) 3-1; Jake Faust
(LEX) tech. fall Ayoub Kirresh (AVO)
16-1; Tyler Mees (PER) dec, Hunter
Gresh (OAK) 2-0.
140: Andrew Romanchik (PAD) dec.
Colin Rininger (HIGH) 1-0; Alex Bergman
(OAK) dec. Cameron Campbell (PER)
3-1; Sam Viengmany (CENT) pin Drew
Williams (COL), 2:52.
145: Jim Klosz (HOLY) dec. D.J.
Beauch (CENT) 3-1 OT; Zane Zeman
(AVO) dec. Seth Williams (COL) 13-7;
Michael Snyder (PER) dec. Caden Mauk
(WAP) 5-2.
152: Ian Miller (OAK) tech. fall Tyler
Bloniak (HIGH) 25-10; Isaac Williams
(COL) dec. Jarrod Fleming (PCL) 7-0;
Jake Thayer (BUC) pin Rocco Caywood
(MAU), 2:18.
160: Konner Witt (OAK) fall Tony
Martin (CENT), 1:03; Adam Kluk (HIGH)
dec. Chris Moore (BELL) 10-6; Brad Metz
(LEX) dec. Kalob Andrews (CLY) 2-0.
171: Nick McCall (WAU) pin Jake
Cramer (OAK), 1:24; Derek Ratliff (SHE)
dec. Mike Sustar (PA) 7-4; Brad Smith
(CLY) dec. Holden Hengstler (WAP).
189: D.J. Recknagel (ROSS) dec.
Josh Lehner (LEX) 6-5; Sean McGee
(OAK) dec. Jake Alexander (NOR)
4-2 OT; Jake Hogan (SHE) dec. Cory
Hirschy (VW) 4-0.
215: Logan Erb (WAP) maj. dec.
Bily Ward (CLY) 12-3; Cody Thompson
(MAD) pin Zane Krall (WAU), 2:05; Logan
Kiracofe (BAT) maj. dec. Quentin Poling
(ELI) 10-1.
285: Trevor Strickland (CLY) dec. Zach
Maxworthy (BUC) 7-2; Nick Wagoner
(SHE) dec. Collin Vozar (HIGH) 5-1; Levi
Pickerel (CENT) maj. dec. Devin Cox
(MAD) 15-3.
LOCAL WRESTLERS
Consolation - Semifinals: 189:
McGee (OAK) dec. Cory Hirschy (VW)
3-1; 215: Krall (WAU) dec. Quentin Poling
(ELI) 5-2.
Consolation - 3rd round: 215:
Quentin Poling (ELI) dec. Burks (LEX)
5-3; 285: Cox (MAD) pin James Hardman
(VW), :45.
Championship - Semifinals: 189:
Lehner (LEX) dec. Cory Hirschy (VW)
5-0.
Consolation - 2nd round: 119: Logan
(PER) dec. Austin Arbogast (ELI) 8-6 OT;
140: Williams (COL) pin Colten Royer
(VW), 1:56;
160: Andrews
(CLY) pin
Ian Dukehart
(ELI), 4:42;
215: Quentin
Poling (EL)
dec. Nauman
(EAS) 9-5; 285: James Hardman (VW)
pin Amburgery (BRO), 1:09.
Consolation - 1st round: 103: Zipfel
(DEF) pin Riley Overholt (ELI), :57;
125: Mohr (DEF) dec. Nick Pauff (ELI)
6-2; 135: Hollo (RR) pin Tyler Dunlap
(ELI), 3:46; 140: Colten Royer (VW) pin
Deems (RR), 4:34; 152: Burrows (LEX)
pin Tyler Smith (ELI), 2:16; 160: Ian
Dukehart (ELI) pin Welch (EAS), 3:50;
215: Quentin Poling (ELI) pin Arps (NAP),
1:59.
Championship - Quarterfinals: 119:
Lang (NOR) pin Austin Arbogast
(ELI), :43; 189: Cory Hirschy (VW) pin
Hogan (SHE), 5:59; 285: Wagoner
(SHE) pin James Hardman (VW),
2:24.
Championship - 1st round: 103:
Kopp (COL) tech. fall Riley Overholt (ELI)
17-1; 119: Austin Arbogast (ELI) tech.
fall Coblentz (WAU) 16-0; 125: Mahoney
(RR) dec. Nick Pauff (ELI) 8-3; 135: Mees
(PER) pin Tyler Dunlap (ELI), 1:49; 140:
Campbell (PER) dec. Colten Royer (VW)
4-0; 152: Caywood (MAU) maj. dec. Tyler
Smith (ELI) 11-1; 160: Moore (BELL) maj.
dec. Ian Dukehart (ELI) 15-3; 189: Cory
Hirschy (VW) pin Dzurnak (PAD), 1:06;
215: Ward (CLY) pin Quentin Poling
(ELI), 1:22; 285: James Hardman (VW)
pin Georgeson (PAD), :35.
Jays grab sectional titles
By Kirk Dougal
Times Bulletin Editor
kdougal@timesbulletin.com
ROCKFORD - Jefferson’s
quickness, defensive pressure
and sizzling shooting from
Kennedy Boggs jump-started
the Wildcats as they forced 11
first-quarter Spencerville turn-
overs on the way to a 70-34
win at Parkway High School
in a Division IV sectional
final girls basketball game on
Saturday night.
In the other bracket, St.
John’s used pressure defense
and an attacking offense to
build to a 25-2 lead and went
on to beat Lincolnview 52-31
in the upper bracket final.
Both the Wildcats (19-2)
and Lady Blue Jays (16-5)
advance to play at Lima Senior
District Thursday: Jefferson
in a rematch with undefeated
Wayne Trace at 6:15 p.m. And
the Jays in a rematch with
Ottoville at 8 p.m.
Jefferson came out in its
trademark full-court pressure
and smothered Spencerville,
causing 11 turnovers that
quickly turned into transition
points. When Delphos did need
to run through an offensive
set, Boggs was simply on fire,
scoring 16 points in the quar-
ter, including two treys. Kristin
Klausing also shot well, hit-
ting three 3-pointers herself
in the first eight minutes of
play. Only Cortney Miller’s
bucket in the lane at the 4:57
mark cracked the scoreboard
for Spencerville as they trailed
26-2 after one quarter.
“We got off to a great start,”
said Jefferson coach Dave
Hoffman. “We shot the ball
from the outside and Kennedy
got us started and Kristin
also got involved. Once we
get going, our defense picks
up and that helps us with the
pressure. (Spencerville’s) got
a young team and that hurt
them. We need to consistently
do that - we have been getting
pretty good starts - but we need
to finish like that, too.”
Jefferson continued to
exploit its quickness advantage
in the second quarter. Despite
taking off the full-court pres-
sure for the rest of the game,
the Wildcats still forced 10
turnovers in the period. At the
half, they led by 30 points at
43-13.
In the third, Spencerville
post player Abby Freewalt used
her size to take over the paint.
Freewalt scored eight points in
the period while also grabbing
four rebounds. The Bearcats
won the quarter 14-11 but that
was all the excitement that was
left as Jefferson finished out
the game strong.
“They are just a team on
another level than we are right
now,” said Spencerville first-
year coach Katie Fisher. “We
were expecting (the press) all
week and we practiced the
press-break and (Delphos) came
out and did what they know
how to do. Boggs had a great
first quarter and she couldn’t
miss. Hats off to them because
they played great basketball.”
Typical of successful coach-
es, Hoffman’s thoughts had
already turned to the Wildcats’
next tournament opponent -
even while his team was still
celebrating and cutting down
the net. He was mindful of a
Jan. 25 70-59 loss to Wayne
Trace.
“We are going to be matched
up with Wayne Trace,” added
Hoffman. “We played a couple
of good quarters but we didn’t
play the fourth, so that will
be interesting and an excellent
matchup. We need to play a
whole 4-quarter game against
them.”
Freewalt led her team in
scoring with 11 points. The
Bearcats made 12-of-37 field-
goal attempts (32.4%), with
4-of-16 (25%) shooting out-
side the 3-point line. They
made 6-of-8 free throws for 75
percent.
Jefferson’s Boggs led all
scorers with 23 points but was
followed by Klausing with
21 and Bridget Culp with 10.
They made 27-of-58 attempts
(46.6%), including an out-
standing 8-of-14 attempts on
3-balls, a 57-percent clip. They
duplicated that shooting at the
free-throw line with an identi-
cal 8-of014.
Jefferson won the battle of
the boards 29-27 and domi-
nated the turnovers 15-31.
The Jays blew out to the big
early lead by using penetration
to get the ball into the paint
for easy buckets. Sophomore
Katie Vorst, starting in place
of the injured Shelby Reindel,
scored two quick buckets off
the low block while Becca
Saine slashed into the lane for
See PARKWAY, page 7
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, February 28, 2011 The Herald — 7

Tom Morris photos

Jefferson senior Kristin Klausing and junior Kennedy
St. John’s senior Samantha Stant and Lincolnview Boggs force Spencerville’s Cortney Miller to call timeout
Tom Morris photo junior Carley Springer battle for the all during Saturday
Saturday night in sectional action at Parkway. The Lady
Senior Mitchell Antalis gets free underneath for another two action at Parkway. The Lady Blue Jays survived by 1 to Bearcats saw plenty of such pressure as Jefferson whipped
points for Jefferson Saturday afternoon at “The Stage.” Host advance to district play. them by 36.
Wildcats pulled off a 3-point win over the favored Cougars.
Parkway
Jeffcats get big victory injury, the season was another High School. Score by Quarters:

heading into tournament play

By AUSTIN CLARKSON
The Delphos Herald
austinclarkson_24@Hotmail.com
DELPHOS — What a dif-
ference a day can make.
On Friday night, Van Wert
defeated Shawnee in their final
Western Buckeye League game
of the year, looking sharp in a
19-point victory. On the same
night, Jefferson was getting
manhandled by Crestview in a
lackluster 27-point loss.
Those two games were long
forgotten by Saturday after-
noon.
The Wildcats played host to
non-conference foe Van Wert
in a makeup game scheduled for
earlier in the year. The Cougars
came onto “The Stage” with
an impressive 16-3 record and
looking to add another win to
their collection as they head
into the tournament but the
Wildcats and their seniors had
other ideas as they came from
behind in the fourth quarter to
beat Van Wert on Senior Day
in Delphos 58-55.
With just under three min-
utes left to go in the contest,
senior Ryan Ebbeskotte hit a
3-pointer from the wing to give
tried to pick it up with pressure
and all we did was foul and they
shot free throws exceptional-
ly well. We just didn’t make
the little plays to give us any
kind of spurt. They did. They
deserved to win this game.”
The game quickly took on
the look of close contest. Van
Wert jumped out to a quick start
when Myers nailed a trey on
the first trip and then Fleming
grabbed an offensive rebound
and kicked it out to Myers for
another three and a 6-0 lead.
But the Wildcats clawed back
and when Ebbeskotte hit a
jumper from the elbow at the
buzzer, the Cougars clung to a
slim 18-16 lead.
The second quarter was
ragged as both teams tried to
find some offensive flow as the
Cougars built a 27-23 lead at
the half.
Jefferson began making
up ground in the third quarter.
Ebbeskotte and Bonifas led the
way with six and five points
respectively. On the Van Wert
side, Myers and Corey Clifton
each added six points but only
Reggie Phillips was able to
score out of the rest of the team.
At the end of three, Van Wert’s
(Continued from Page 6)
two of her own. Lincolnview
was down 10-0 before Katie
Dye hit a jump shot from the
elbow at the 3:08 mark to
crack the scoreboard for the
Lady Lancers. Unfortunately,
they would not score again for
another six minutes of game
time. By then, St. John’s was
up 25-2, a lead that was too
large to overcome.
Jays coach Dan Grothouse
was pleased with the start and
said they had talked about how
a good first quarter would help
to set the tone for the game
and then on into the tourna-
ment: “The kids were ready
for tournament. They wanted
to come out and perform. We
had a week off and they were
anxious to get back out onto
the floor. They did a great job
of coming out with that excite-
ment and enthusiasm right
from the start.”
Lancer coach Dan
Williamson had the opposite
reaction: “Obviously we were
hoping to get off to a better start
than that. Delphos St. John’s
came out and shot very well.
We turned it over, didn’t shoot
well - it just wasn’t the start we
wanted to have any chance to
win the game. (Delphos) obvi-
step forward in the program’s
rebuilding.
“We really didn’t know who
was going to be the leaders in
really any of the stats,” added
Williamson. “We thought cer-
tain players might lead us in
scoring or defensively but we
didn’t know for sure because
we were so young. I think
Katie (Dye) stepped up there
at the end of the season as the
scoring leader for next season
and as our playmaker and that
is what really put us over the
top in the last few games. We
really started playing a lot bet-
ter. I think that had to be the
big emphasis, getting every-
body that experience so they
could see what it takes to win
at the varsity level.”
St. John’s was led in scoring
by Saine with 13 points and
joined by Jessica Recker (12)
and Vorst (10) in double fig-
ures. Vorst also gathered nine
rebounds to pace the team. The
Jays made 19-of-37 shots (51%),
including 1-of-6 (16.7%) from
3-point land. They also made
13-of-20 free-throw attempts, a
65-percent clip.
Lincolnview’s Katie Dye
had 10 points in the contest.
The Lancers made 11-of-40
attempts (27.5%), with 2-of-5
The Lady Green swept
all three games versus Fort
Jennings this season, includ-
ing a 60-34 victory Saturday
night.
Lauren Kramer and Abby
Siefker led the Lady Green
(19-2) with 14 points each,
while Kari Beining and Tasha
Kaufman added 11 each.
Leading the Lady
Musketeers (9-13) was senior
Taylor Wallenhorst with 12.
OTTOVILLE/FORT JENNINGS
OTTOVILLE (60)
Rachel Turnwald 0-0-0, Megan Bendele
1-1-4, Lauren Koch 1-0-2, Kari Beining 4-2-11,
Tonya Kaufman 1-0-3, Kendra Eickholt 0-0-0,
Lauren Kramer 5-0-14, Tasha Kaufman 2-7-11,
Rachel Beining 0-1-1, Abby Siefker 6-2-14.
Totals 12-24 7-14 15-18 60.
FORT JENNINGS (34)
Morgan Schroeder 2-1-5, Mindy Merricle
0-0-0, Kristina Clippinger 0-0-0, Macy
Schroeder 2-0-4, Kelsey Von Lehmden 1-1-
3, Taylor Wallenhorst 6-0-12, Gabby German
0-0-0, Lauren Norbeck 2-1-5, Kendra Klausing
2-1-5. Totals 15-42 0-9 4-11 34.
TAYLOR’S AUTO SALES, INC.
•SELECTED •INSPECTED •GUARANTEED
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Diamond white, tan leather, loaded
Ottoville 20 13 16 11 - 60
Ft. Jennings 13 10 7 4 - 34
3-pointers: Ottoville 7-14 (Kramer 4, Bendele,
To. Kaufman, K. Beining), Fort Jennings 0-9.
Rebounds: Ottoville 35/6 off. (Siekfer 12),
Fort Jennings 28/12 off. (Ma. Schroeder 6).
Assists: Ottoville 10 (Ta. Kaufman 4), Fort
Jennings 7 (Clippinger 3).
Steals: Ottoville 8 (Siefker 3), Fort Jennings
6 (Clippinger 3).
Turnovers: Ottoville 19, Fort Jennings 12.
WAYNE TRACE/CONTINENTAL
WAYNE TRACE (72)
Kacee Hockenberry 5-2-14, Kelsey Heck 2-0-
4, Andrea Padilla 1-0-2, Kari Myers 0-0-0, Becca
Habern 0-0-0, Krystal Wannemacher 2-1-5, Lauren
Speice 0-0-0, Jo Ellen Fickel 8-3-20, Janelle Davis
7-1-16, Ashley Saylor 1-0-2, Rachel Long 0-2-2,
Sarah Feasby 3-0-6, Emilie Linder 0-1-1, Tanya Sinn
0-0-0. Totals 25-39 4-13 10-15 72.
CONTINENTAL (41)
Krystal Prowant 0-0-0, Taylor Bidlack 0-0-0,
Mady Recker 2-0-6, Alli Prowant 0-0-0, Taylor
Williamson 2-0-4, Vanessa Koppenhofer 1-0-3,
Sloane Zachrich 1-0-2, Paige Ordway 0-2-2,
Sara Deken 0-0-0, Stephanie Coble 1-2-4, Erin
Weisenburger 9-0-18, Erica Fitzwater 0-0-0,
Leva Weller 1-0-2. Totals 14-31 3-12 4-4 41
Score by Quarters:
Wayne Trace 24 14 20 14 - 71
Continental 10 7 11 13 - 41
3-pointers: Wayne Trace 4-13 (Hockenberry
2, Ficker, Davis), Continental 3-12 (Recker 2,
Koppenhofer).
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the Wildcats a 48-46 lead. A
few seconds later, Jefferson
senior Logan Bonifas took a
pass on a back-door cut and
scored with a drive down the
middle of the lane to make
it 50-46. Van Wert’s Austin
Fleming answered with a score
off the low block and then two
free throws by Reggie Phillips
knotted the game at 50-50 with
1:56 remaining.
Two more free throws from
Ebbeskotte were followed by a
spin move in the lane from Van
Wert’s Jacob Myers. Bonifas hit
two free throws - the Wildcats
were a perfect 7-for-7 in the
fourth quarter - and set up what
looked like would be the play
of the game.
Trailing by two points,
Myers took the ball at the foul
line extended, drove across the
lane and jumped, hung in the
air with contact from Bonifas,
before laying the ball in over
the front of the iron. Myers then
sank the free throw for a 3-point
play and a 55-54 Van Wert lead
with 32 seconds on the clock.
But Jefferson, who had
played with energy and pas-
sion all day, refused to give
up. They worked the ball to
the left side of the backcourt
which allowed Bonifas to rotate
through a screen for another dish
and layup. The Cougars then
missed a jump shot and were
forced to foul Ebbeskotte, who
calmly made both free throws.
With 1.4 seconds left, Van Wert
was forced to heave the ball the
length of the court. They were
able to get off a 3-point attempt
but it bounced off the rim.
For Jefferson coach March
Smith, the win was the perfect
way to send off an outstanding
group of seniors.
“I feel so happy for our
seniors. They have been the
backbone since our staff has
been here,” he noted. “They
lead was down to one at 41-40.
Van Wert’s Myers led all
scorers on the day with 31
points while Corey Clifton
(12) and Reggie Phillips (10)
joined him in double figures.
The Cougars made 22 of 54
field goal attempts, a 41 percent
clip, with five of 20 (25%) from
beyond the arc. They made
six of their eight free throw
attempts (75%).
Delphos was led by
Ebbeskotte’s 23 points and
Bonifas’ 18. Jefferson was 20
of 46 (43.5%) from the field,
including two of eight (25%)
on 3-point tries. The team made
an outstanding 16 of 21 free
throws for 76 percent.
Jefferson won the battle
of the boards 31-23 while the
Cougars came out on top in
turnovers 15-17.
With the win, Jefferson fin-
ishes the regular season 11-9
while Van Wert falls to 16-4.
The JV contest was just as
exciting as the Wildcats’ Austin
Jettinghoff hit two free throws
with 1.4 seconds remaining to
send the game into overtime.
The Cougars took over in the
extra time, however, outscoring
the home team 7-0 to win by a
41-34 count.
VAN WERT (55)
Van Wert: Clifton 5-2-12, Doidge 0-0-0,
Hurless 0-0-0, Hood 0-0-0, Myers 12-2-31, R.
Phillips 4-2-10, Fleming 1-0-2, Je. Moonshower
0-0-0. Totals 22-6-55.
JEFFERSON (58)
Jefferson: Ryan Ebbeskotte 6-10-23, Nick
Dunlap 3-0-6, Nick Cook 2-0-4, Logan Bonifas
6-5-18, Zac Lumpkins 0-0-0, Mitchell Antalis
1-1-3, Ross Thompson 2-0-4. Totals 20-16-58.
Score by Quarters:
Van Wert 18 9 14 14 - 55
Jefferson 16 7 17 18 - 58
3-pointers: Van Wert 5 (Myers 5); Jefferson
2 (Ebbeskotte, Bonifas).
JUNIOR VARSITY
VAN WERT (41)
Caleb Markward 0-4-4, Kyle Keber 1-2-
5, AJ Smith 1-0-2, Jared Fleming 5-0-11,
Matt Bidlack 0-0-0, Logan Ray 5-5-15, Steve
Barnhart 0-2-2, Phillips 1-0-2. Totals 13-13-41.
JEFFERSON (34)
Austin Jettingoff 5-3-15, Nick Gallmeier
0-0-0, Tyler Mox 0-0-0, Seth Wallenhaupt
ously has experience in these
kinds of games and knows
what it takes to win but it
was a good experience for our
girls. I don’t think any of them
have ever played in a sectional
championship game and now
they see what it takes.”
Lincolnview continued
to play hard and once Abbi
Alvarez hit running 1-hand-
er in the lane in the second
quarter to break the scoring
drought, the Lancers actually
won the second and third quar-
ters. Carley Springer answered
the inside play of Delphos with
two moves off the block, one
for a 3-point play to score five
points in the period and Kaitlyn
Brant also scored four points
down low.
But the halftime stats
showed where the damage
had been done. While Delphos
was 12-of-17 (70.6%) from the
field, Lincolnview was only
5-of-21 (23.8%). The Lancers
had also turned the ball over
nine times.
In the third quarter,
Lincolnview continued to
chip away at the lead until the
gap was only 13 points. But a
late surge by the Jays on the
strength of four more points
from Saine, took the lead back
out to 20 points where it stayed
the rest of the game.
Perhaps the most important
part of the night for Delphos
was the contributions they
received from the bench and
especially Vorst when she
moved into a starting role.
“We are going to need that
(depth),” added Grothouse.
“We talked about those kids
stepping up. Just playing a
little bit better, getting a few
more scores, rebounds, what-
ever, and I think those guys did
step up tonight. Katie stepped
up and did a great job. Our
bench kept it right there. It was
(40%) beyond the arc. They 2011 BUICK LUCERNE CX 2008 BUICK LACROSSE
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11, Rachael Kahle 0-0-0, Team 1-0-2. Totals Crossover, black, Ultraview roof, 2007 CADILLAC CTS
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Jefferson: Courtney Lewis 3-0-6, Bridget 20” Chromes
Culp 4-2-10, Kennedy Boggs 10-0-23, Kristin 2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL 2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU
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Spencerville 2 11 14 7 - 34 Ruby red, chromes, loaded, 22K clean, 65K
Jefferson 26 17 11 16 - 70
3-pointers: Spencerville 4 (Kill 2, M. Miller, 2008 PONTIAC G-6 2005 CHRYSLER 300C HEMI
Mulholland); Jefferson 8 (Klausing 4, Boggs 3, Diamond white, 4 door, 34K, chromes, Silver, Lt. gray, hot leather, sunroof,
Fischbach).
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2-1-5, Morgan Peel 0-0-0, Kaitlyn Brant 3-2-8, 2008 CHEVY IMPALA black top, 5 speed, gray, 79K
Sami Jones 1-0-2. Totals 11-7-31. White, tan leather, 26K, 3500 V-6 1999 CADILLAC STS
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3-pointers: Lincolnview 2 (C. Dye, K. Dye);
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have been through so much and
I love every one of them. They
are good kids and they deserve
to have good things happen to
them. In the six years we have
0-6-6, Tony George 2-2-6, Zach Ricker 0-2-2,
Jordan Barclay 0-0-0, Quinten Wessell 0-1-1, a great team effort.”
Ross Thompson 0-0-0, Dakota Stroh 2-0-4, For Lincolnview, who
Kyle Anspach 0-0-0, Wes Roby 0-0-0. Totals returns three starters and nine
9-14-34.
players total from this sea-
95% AFUE Gas Furnaces - $150.00 Tax Credit - $150.00 Discount!
Score By Quarters:
Van Wert 6 11 6 11 (7) -41 son’s club, including sopho-

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been here, it seems like we have
been fortunate enough to win
every Senior Night. We beat
Jefferson 2 11 9 12 (0) - 34 more Claire Dye who missed
3-pointers: Van Wert, Keber, Fleming;
most of the year with a knee
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Grove when they were going

Fun
to state, Ada when they were
going to state and now Van
Wert - to be a quality basketball
=
team like that gives us a lot of ***24 Hour Emergency Service***
confidence. We know it’s been Call Anytime And Never Pay Overtime!
there. We’ve seen glimpses FAMILY SPECIAL lazer bowling
of it throughout the year and
we finally put together a game
1 hr. unlimited bowling, shoe rental,
pitcher of pop and lg. 2-topping pizza
EVERY FRIDAY 10PM-12 LIMA
tonight.” $34.00 Includes shoes (419)229-4015
Van Wert coach Dave All for only $39.95 lane Call for open bowling times. Bellefontaine 2121 Elida, Rd. Toll Free
Froelich was not as pleased
with his team’s effort: “Their
Visit our website for all specials! www.delphosbowlingalley.com (937)-599-3015 Lima, Ohio 45805 (800)-686-4187
effort was better than ours. Delphos Recreation Center
They made loose ball plays. We 939 E. Fifth, Delphos 419-692-2695
 8 — The Herald Monday, February 28, 2011 delphosherald.com

Wedding
groom, was best man.
Ushers were Brad
Schimmoeller of Columbus,
cousin of the groom; Nick
Yaeger of Boonton, N.J.,
friend of the groom; Brad
Lindloff of Fort Wright,
Ky., friend of the groom;
Jeff Fischer of Columbus,
friend of the groom; Kyle
Liebrecht of Dayton, friend
of the groom; Doug Hemker
of Columbus, cousin of the
groom; and Ralph Mertz of
Pickerington, brother-in-law
of the groom.
Grandparents of the bride
are Joseph and Marjorie
Gilliland and Frieda Nicol
and the late Donald Nicol.
Grandparents of the
groom are James and
Margaret Schimmoeller
and the late Tom and Marie
Wannemacher and the late
Sylvester Odenweller.
A reception was held at
the Knights of Columbus in
Lima.
Following two days in
Mr. and Mrs. Rome, Italy, then a 7-day
Mediterranean cruise stop-
Wedding
brother of the groom, was
the best man.
Ushers included Trevor
Minton of Loveland, friend
of the groom; Douglas
Pohlman of Bealeton, Va.,
friend of the groom; Ralph
Mertz of Pickerington,
brother-in-law of the
groom; and Nathan Cyphers
of West Milton, brother of
the bride.
Grandparents of the
bride include the late
Earl and Eva Valentine;
Rebecca Cyphers and the
late Paul Cyphers, Sr.; and
the late Barbara Collis and
Charles Collis
Grandparents of the
groom are James and
Margaret Schimmoeller and
the late Thomas and Marie
Wannemacher and the late
Sylvester Odenweller.
A reception was held
at the Moose Lodge in
Miamisburg.
Following a trip to Now
Sapphire in Rivieria Maya,
Mr. and Mrs. Mexico, the couple resides

Michael Odenweller ping in Sorrento, Italy; James Odenweller in Franklin.

Melissa Marie Nicol and
Michael Thomas Odenweller
were united in marriage
on Oct. 2 at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
Fairborn, friend of the bride.
Bridesmaids included
Jennifer Katterheinrich of
Rochester Hills, Mich., cous-
in of the bride; Kate Rooney
Tunisia, North Africa;
Barcelona, Spain; Tuscany,
Italy, the couple resides in
San Antonio, Texas.
The bride is a 2003 gradu-
ate of Fairborn High School
Jessica Marie Cyphers
and Ja mes Edward
Odenweller were united in
marriage Nov. 27 at St.
Mary Catholic Church,
Franklin, the Rev. James
the groom; and Amanda
Minton of Loveland, friend
of the bride.
Bridesmaids includ-
ed Julie Pennoyer of
Miamisburg, friend of
The bride is a paralegal
at Dyer, Garofalo, Mann
& Schultz. She is a gradu-
ate of Sinclair Community
College, with an associates
degree in paralegal stud-
ies, and is attending Wright

Physical therapy is close

the Rev. Jacob Gordon offi-
ciating.
The bride is the daughter
of Michael and Cheryl Nicol
of Fairborn. The groom is
the son of Edward and Carol
Odenweller of Delphos.
Nuptial music was pro-
vided by vocalist Jamie
Grothaus and pianist Linda
Schmidt.
of Portland, Ore., friend of
the bride; Justine Cooper of
Fairborn, friend of the bride;
Dilvi Patel of Cleveland,
friend of the bride; Heidi
Mack of Correy, Penn.,
friend of the bride; and Marie
Mertz of Pickerington, sister
of the groom.
Ring bearers were
Vincent and Oden Mertz of
and a 2009 graduate of Ohio
Northern University, with a
doctor of pharmacy degree.
She is employed as an active
duty Captain, pharmacist, in
the US Air Force.
The groom is 2000 gradu-
ate of St. John’s High School
and a 2006 graduate of
Wright State University, with
Manning officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Paul and Karen Cyphers
of West Milton. The groom
is the son of Edward and
Carol Odenweller of
Delphos.
Nuptial music was pro-
vided by vocalist Stephanie
Weis and organist Victoria
the couple; Tiffany Johns
of Dayton, friend of the
bride; and Sarah Shroyer of
Union, friend of the bride.
Junior bridesmaid was
Jessica Odenweller of
Delphos, cousin of the
groom.
Ring bearers were
Vincent and Oden Mertz
State University, working
toward a bachelor’s degree
in accounting.
The groom is a supervi-
sor at Dayton, Power &
Light Company. He is a
graduate of Wright State
University, with a bach-
elor’s degree in business.
He also served in the

Maid of honor was
Michelle Nicol of Fairborn,
sister of the bride. Matron of
honor was Ashlea Samic of
at Court House M
Pickerington, nephews of the a bachelor’s of science and
groom. electrical engineering degree.
Jim Odenweller of He is an independent engi-
Franklin, brother of the neering consultant.
Brooker. of Pickerington, nephews United States Navy and
Matrons of honor of the groom. is currently finishing his
were Marie Mertz of Michael Odenweller master’s degree in public
Pickerington, sister of of San Antonio, Texas., administration at WSU.

WILL CONSTRUCTION
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• Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • S The Delphos Herald

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ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL RATES The Delphos Your #1 Source for Business.
Herald
419-286-2868
Physical therapy is close to hom
Mike Will, owner 419-695-0015 To subscribe, call 419-695-0015
www.delphosherald.com www.delphosherald.com

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, February 28, 2011 ������� The Herald - 9

CLASSIFIED ADS
080 Help Wanted 270 Auctions 360
The Daily Herald

ST. PETER Lutheran

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STEEL BUILDING 2010 2006 MERCURY Moun-

SUV’’s

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

Church has an immediate
opening for a Part-Time PUBLIC WINTER CLOSEOUTS! taineer. Excellent condi-
SAVE THOUSANDS! tion, loaded. 3rd row seat-

AUCTION
Secretary. Salaried posi- Canceled Orders, Repo’s ing 69,000 miles. $15,000.
tion Monday-Friday 9-12.
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ter Lutheran Church 422 ���� ��� �
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580
N. Pierce St. Delphos, OH

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Roberts Manufacturing
place a 25 word classified
Co., Inc. of Oakwood, 45833, or email Everyone Welcome ��� For���
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ad in more than 100 news- stpeterdelphos@gmail.com Porter Auction ����� �������� ���������������� �� �������
•Are you looking for a new career with an papers with over one and
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OH is seeking experi-
enced CNC Machining 19326 CO. Rd. 60 DELPHOS SELF Storage BILL
����������
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unlimited opportunity for advancement?
120 Financial
VISA
Operators Grover Hill, OH
Would you like to be recognized as a professional
salesperson at one of the area’s leading automobile dealerships?
tion across Ohio for $295.
It's easy...you place one Experience a must!
For info call
(419) 587-3770
MC
DISCOVER
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in- HOFFMAN
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order and pay with one Established area manu- side our fenced facility for the ����
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290 Wanted to Buy
check through Ohio with access via your per- ���
of working with a successful and progressive dealership.
If your currently a professional in automobile sales or if you’re serious Scan-Ohio Statewide ing reputation for quality phos Herald urges our sonal gate code. Why set- BEST��
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*Will be responsible for operation
about a career change and are looking for the training and guidance that
are essential for long term success - we’d like to talk to you. work. The Delphos Herald seeking individuals to fill Better Business Bureau, time 419-692-6336. ����������������� �������
new or *Willusedbe trained� by��
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advertising dept. can set first and second shift (419) 223-7010 or *Will be responsible for vehicle.
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040 Services
sess a high school di -
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Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd. message 419-692-6478
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Dawn to Dusk
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Place a House � ��
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� ��$500�de-�������
For Sale Ad 300 Household Goods �posit.
Hohenbrink TV. rate with experience. $450/mo. plus ����� ��
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 419-695-1229 Robert’s Mfg. Co., Inc. Plus all utilities. No
604 W. 7th St., Delphos � ��� ��� ���� ����� ������������
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11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, red ............ $13,900 2007 Silverado Crew 1/2T 4x4 ......................... $21,900 ��� ��������
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2008 Chev Impala Red, sunroof............................. $14,900 2006 Chev Equinox Sunroof ................................ $14,200 Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 ����������������� ������������ ����Auto Parts
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2007 Chrysler 300C Heritage ............................. $20,500 Krista Schrader .......................419-233-3737 ������������������ �������
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2006 GMC Envoy XL 4x4..................................... $14,700 Specialist
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2007 Chev Impala LT, gray...................................... $11,900 Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ..........419-234-5202 ������������ �
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2007 Chev ImpalaLS 3 available from ............. $10,900 2005 Buick Ranier 42K mi., red............................. $15,500 �������������Windshields
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2007 Buick LaCrosse 2 available from .......... $12,500 2005 Chev Equinox gray....................................... $10,500 Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Janet Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 � ������������������������� ��� ����
2007 Buick Lucerne CXL sharkskin, sunroof. $19,900 2005 Chev Equinox Black........................................... $9,150 Stephanie Clemons.................419-234-0940 �� � ��������������� Hoods, Radiators
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2005 Pontiac Grand Prix sunroof ................. $9,450 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima����� c o r d s $900. C a l l�����
2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser............................. $5,100
2005 Chev Silverado W/T, 22K mi..................... $12,800
2005 Buick Terazza CXL, DVD ................................. $9,200
Judy M.W. Bosch ....................419-230-1983 ��������
Molly Aregood .........................419-605-5265 1-800-589-6830 419-692-2401 ����
419-692-SOLD
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2002 Cadillac Deville gold mist ............................ $7,995 Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797 �����
2004 Olds Silhouette Premier, DVD ................ $10,500
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2002 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sunroof ... $7,595 2 OPEN HOUSES
840 Mobile Homes
a.c o m �
2004 Dodge Ram ST, silver ............................................. $6,995 VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW A FULL LIST
419-692-SOLD
Pontaic Grand Prix silver ..................... $2,195 SUNDAY 12 - 1:00
2001
2001 Chev Malibu gold .................................................. $6,595 2004 GMC Sierra 1/2T, 4x4, extd............................... $12,900 OF PROPERTIES & OPEN HOUSES! 2 OPEN TRANSFERS
HOUSES �
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2000 Chev Lumina red ................................................. $3,995 2002 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4, red .............................. $7,995
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Van Wert � County
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1997 Mercury Sable red........................................... $2,995 2002 Buick Rendezvous 3 seat....................... $7,995 WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
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INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! ������

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CHEVROLET • BUICK Kyle M. Gehres, portion
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6759A 2010 HONDA CIVIC ........................... 2 dr., EX, wheels, � moon roof,�spoiler,
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6787 2010 FORD FOCUS SEL � miles .....................� �������������� �����
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6759 2008 LINCOLN MKZ ...................... FWD V6, full power, leather...........................................���� SOLD � �
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6825 2008 MERCURY SABLE ..................... Premier 4 dr., leather, moon roof, sync, 33K mi. .......... $17,495 � �������� � �
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6818 2008 MERCURY MILAN . .................. 4 dr., FWD, 4 cyl., m/roof, black, 27K mi. .............. $13,895 � ����������
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6820 2008 MERCURY MILAN SOLD Patricia A. Vorst to
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6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES �� � � � � �� � � ��� �� �
................. 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles .................... ����� � $7,995
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6799 2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Limited one �� owner,
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6816A 2006 FORD 500 SEL ......3.0L, V6, FWD, leather, very clean.....................................................
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LG HDTVs .. full pwr, nav., chrome wheels .......................... Donald P. Baldauf,
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6814A2004 CHEVY IMPALA .................... 3.4L, V6, red, alum��� �����
wheels, ������
clean ��� �������
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19” to 60” screen sizes Donald P. Baldauf, Sarah
CONSTRUCTION �� � � �� � � � �� � ����� ���
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$3,995
Geise
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6813AA 1999 FORD TAURUS SE
Home
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after the sale! 6781A1999 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GX � ��� � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � ��� $3,495

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Keith
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Delphos 419-692-5831 • transfer case Sunrooms, • Replacement 6744 2009 FORD EDGE . ...................................Limited AWD V/6, �� full�� power,
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 10 - The Herald Monday, February 28, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Hubby may Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope

be bipolar
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, March 1, 2011

A number of opportunities will

develop for you in the year ahead,
stemming from places that are at quite
a distance from where you reside.
Dear Annie: My husband seems self-centered. She Yet, in order to reap what they offer,
and I are in our early 60s doesn’t want to hear anyone you’re not likely to have to go to
and have been married for else’s sad or difficult stories them; they’ll come to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - For
eight years. “Troy” has a because that might require some unexplained reason, people in
temper. One minute he will that she express concern and general will be much more generous to
be sweet as pie, telling me he interest. Hearing only the you right now. In reality, it will be they
who just figured out how much good
BLONDIE
loves me, even singing love good news may be pleasant, fortune you’ve thrown their way.
songs. The next minute he but it isn’t the mark of true ARIES (March 21-April 19)
will fly into a rage and say friendship. - This could prove to be not only
a fun day for you, but also a lucky
every nasty thing possible, Dear Annie: You have one as well, when you associate with
screaming at me and saying printed a few letters about someone who is in the position of
he wants a divorce and that teaching children manners, being able to do something for you
I’m the worst wife and one writer sug- that few others can.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A
ever. gested a game called new channel is likely to open up that
When I tell him “Pass the Piggy.” will benefit you in a very specific
he’s a bully and When I was 4 way. It will have something to do
with a new development that another
a little nuts, he years old and first has successfully launched.
gets angry. Later, learning to use GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be
he usually apolo- utensils, I dropped on your toes, because much knowledge
can be acquired through a personal,
gizes and tells me something off my first- time experience. You’ll be able BEETLE BAILEY
he doesn’t know fork. My father to use it to your advantage many times
what got into him leaned over and in the near future.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
and he can’t live said, “Am I going - It’s one of those days where you
without me. Other to have to get you a might put your normal routine aside
times, he apolo- pig trough?” and devote some time to a pleasurable
event. It could be nothing more than
gizes but says I am Annie’s Mailbox The next night going to lunch with friends.
at fault for being he watched me LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Things
so annoying. intently, and when some- could work out rather luckily involving
In other ways, Troy is a thing fell from my trembling a joint endeavor that you have with
another. Given the chance, make
good husband. We have a hand, he exclaimed, “That’s plans or projections about developing
beautiful home, and he is very it!” He had nailed together what you can from this union.
generous, so I try to ignore a wooden pig trough, which VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
With a few dabs of ingenuity here
most of these tantrums. He he dropped in front of me and a touch of elbow grease there,
is already taking an antide- and then laughed like it was you will be able to resurrect an old
pressant and blood pressure the most hilarious joke in the but important project of yours that
medications. Could he be world.
previously went nowhere. It will fly SNUFFY SMITH
now.
bipolar? Schizophrenic? I’ve Since then, I have felt LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
asked him to return to his shamed and unlovable. When Through the use of your charm,
consideration and thoughtfulness,
specialist, but he won’t. -- I started school, I was terri- you’ll have no problem being accepted
Would Like an Answer fied that somehow the other by others. In fact, you will make a
Dear Would: We don’t children would find out about most pleasing companion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
know what is wrong with it. I have had two bad mar- - This might be a better than usual
Troy other than the fact that riages and don’t date. I’m day to tackle that demanding project
he has uncontrollable out- now 59 and was only recently you’ve been putting off doing because
bursts and berates you. He able to talk about this inci- of the complications involved. The
ways and means of getting it done will
could be bipolar. Or he could dent in a support group, and be clear as a bell.
be having a reaction to his only after both of my parents SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
medications. Or his antide- died. Dec. 21) - Keep all your lines of
communication open, because some
pressant may not be doing When your psyche is good news is trying to get through
the job. damaged in childhood, it is to you. Be sure to stay in touch with
those who could be pertinent to your
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
The next time Troy is irreparable. Don’t ever com-
immediate plans.
professing his adoration and pare your children to pigs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
singing love songs, ask him -- Texas Single Woman 19) - Maybe it’s because you’ve been
to make an appointment with Dear Texas: Your father keeping your fingers crossed, but for
some reason a festering domestic
his doctor and discuss the chose to bully you to make condition could take a turn for the
anger issues. Explain that his point, but we doubt he better.
you want this marriage to wanted it to have lifelong AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) - There is justification for your
work out, but there are obvi- consequences. We hope you optimism, because there is clearly
ous problems and you need can continue to work on your something good in the works for you.
to know he is medically OK. feelings with your support It is likely to involve another person
If he refuses to seek help, it group. who means a lot to you.
Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
may be necessary for you to
walk away. A generous hus-
band and a beautiful home BORN LOSER
don’t seem worth this abuse.
Dear Annie: I have a
friend who, when she doesn’t
like the conversation, loudly
interrupts, saying “I don’t
want to hear that!” She then
proceeds to make fun of the
person who was talking, call-
ing her a “downer.”
When I told her one of
my relatives had lost his eye-
sight, she immediately said,
“I don’t want to hear any-
thing negative!” I find this FRANK & ERNEST
extremely rude. I don’t dwell
on negative things, but the
news isn’t always a bed of
roses, either.
Oddly enough, if the con-
versation is centered around
her, there are no interrup-
tions. How should one handle
her rudeness and name call-
ing? -- Life Isn’t Always
Positive
Dear Life: Your friend
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, February 28, 2011 The Herald — 11

‘King’s Speech’ wins best-picture, 3 other Oscars

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
“The King’s Speech” was
crowned best picture Sunday
at an Academy Awards cer-
emony as precise as a state cor-
onation, the monarchy drama
leading as expected with four
Oscars and predictable favor-
ites claiming acting honors.
Colin Firth as stammering
British ruler George VI in “The
King’s Speech” earned the
best-actor prize, while Natalie
Portman won best actress as a
delusional ballerina in “Black
Swan.”
The boxing drama “The
Fighter” claimed both support-
ing-acting honors, for Christian
Bale as a boxer-turned-drug-
abuser and Melissa Leo as a
boxing clan’s domineering
matriarch.
“The King’s Speech” also
won the directing prize for
Tom Hooper and the original-
screenplay Oscar for David
Seidler, a boyhood stutterer
himself.
Among those Portman beat
was Annette Bening for “The
Kids Are All Right.” Bening
now has lost all four times
she’s been nominated.
“Thank you so much. This
is insane, and I truly, sincerely
wish that the prize tonight was
to get to work with my fellow
nominees. I’m so in awe of
you,” Portman said.
Network censors bleeped
Leo for dropping the F-word
during her speech. Backstage,
she jokingly conceded it was
“probably a very inappropri-
ate place to use that particular
word.”
Hooper, a relative big-
screen newcomer best known
for classy TV drama, took
the industry’s top filmmaking
prize over Hollywood veter-
an David Fincher, who had
to big-screen stardom in her
late 40s, a time when most
actresses find good roles hard
to come by.
Bale earned the same prize
his Batman co-star, the late
Heath Ledger, received post-
humously two years ago for
“The Dark Knight.” At the
time, Bale had fondly recalled
a bit of professional envy as
he watched Ledger perform on
set like a whirlwind as the dia-
bolical Joker while the film’s
star had to remain clenched
up as the stoic, tightly wound
Batman.
The screenplay win capped
a lifelong dream for “King’s
Speech” writer Seidler, a boy-
hood stutterer born in London
in 1937, a year after George
took the throne. Seidler, who
overcame his own stutter at
age 16, had long vowed to one
day write about the monarch
whose fortitude set an example
for him in childhood.
The Oscar for adapted screen-
play went to Aaron Sorkin for
“The Social Network,” a chron-
icle of the birth of Facebook
based on Ben Mezrich’s book
“The Accidental Billionaires.”
“The Social Network” also
won for musical score for Trent
Reznor and Atticus Ross, and
for film editing.
The sci-fi blockbuster
“Inception,” which came in
with eight nominations, tied
with “The Kings Speech” with
four Oscars, all in technical
categories: visual effects, cin-
ematography, sound editing
and sound mixing.
“Inside Job,” an explora-
tion of the 2008 economic
meltdown, won for best doc-
umentary, which proved an
uncommonly lively category
this time.
The Oscar buildup featured
Street players, economists and
bureaucrats to a fierce cross-
examination to depict the eco-
nomic crisis as a colossal crime
perpetrated on the working-
class masses by a greedy few.
“Forgive me, I must start
by pointing out that three years
after our horrific financial cri-
sis caused by financial fraud,
not a single financial executive
has gone to jail, and that’s
wrong,” Ferguson said.
“Toy Story 3,” last year’s
top-grossing release and a con-
tender for best picture, won
the fourth-straight animated-
feature Oscar for Disney’s
Pixar Animation unit. Pixar
has produced six of the 10
Oscar recipients for animation
since the category was added,
including “Finding Nemo,”
‘’WALL-E” and last year’s
winner, “Up.”
Reuniting voice stars Tom
Hanks and Tim Allen, “Toy
Story 3” was the latest fol-
low-up to the 1995 film that
launched today’s era of fea-
ture-length computer anima-
tion.
The Oscar for foreign-
language film went to Danish
filmmaker Susanne Bier’s “In
a Better World,” a saga of two
broken families that centers on
two teenage boys struggling
with violence at school and
plotting revenge.
The Lewis Carroll update
“Alice in Wonderland” won
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
In the Star Wars galaxy, Corellia was the name of
Han Solo’s home planet.
the first prize of the night, “Inception.” 18. Documentary Feature:
claiming the art direction 13. Sound Mixing: “Inside Job.”
“Inception.” 19. Documentary (short sub-
Oscar. It also won for costume 14. Sound Editing: ject): “Strangers No More.”
design. “Inception.” 20. Film Editing: “The Social
The show opened with 15. Original Score: “The Social Network.”
Network,” Trent Reznor and 21. Makeup: “The Wolfman.”
co-hosts Anne Hathaway and Atticus Ross. 22. Animated Short Film: “The
James Franco inserted into a 16. Original Song: “We Belong Lost Thing.”
montage of scenes from best- Together” from “Toy Story 3,” 23. Live Action Short Film:
picture nominees, built as a Randy Newman. “God of Love.”
17. Costume Design: “Alice in 24. Visual Effects:
series of dream sequences Wonderland.” “Inception.”
reminiscent of “Inception.”
The footage included such
guests as Morgan Freeman and
last year’s Oscar co-host Alec ®
Baldwin.
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Leo’s win capped an
unusual career surge in middle
age for the 50-year-old actress,
who had moderate success on
TV’s “Homicide: Life on the
Street” in her 30s but leaped
But it was the topic on
most people’s minds the last
two years, the economy, that
resonated among Oscar voters.
“Inside Job” director Charles
Ferguson subjected Wall
the U.S. in 1861? How about the first $10 bill?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
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