School districts await Kasich’s NCAA tourney bracket, p7A

budget announcement, p3A

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, March 14, 2011 Delphos, Ohio

Ladycats bring home first-ever regional title

By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
ELIDA — Getting to the
Final Four in girls basket-
ball has long been the “Holy
Grail” for 29th-year Jefferson
head man Dave Hoffman.
He finally has captured the
quest.
His Lady Wildcats used
their relentless pressure
defense and transition offense
to bombard Bucyrus Wynford
74-48 in the Division IV Elida
Regional finals on the Union
Bank Court of the Elida
Fieldhouse.
The Wildcats garnered the
first state semifinal in the pro-
gram’s 39-year history at 8
p.m. Thursday night on the
floor of Value City Arena
versus top-ranked and defend-
ing champs Canal Winchester
Harvest Prep (25-1), a 66-35
destroyer of Reedsville
Eastern. The other semifinal
features Fort Loramie (21-5)
and Shadyside (26-0), start-
ing at 6 p.m. that night.
“I’ve been coaching a long
time and I am closer to the end
of coaching than the begin-
Tom Morris photo ning. This is always the goal
The Jefferson girls basketball team celebrates the first regional championship in the program’s history after Saturday and to finally get there is an
night’s 26-point rout of Bucyrus Wynford. accomplishment,” Hoffman
began. “I am so thankful for
these girls. They are a great
bunch of girls and they really
work so well together as a
team, on and off the court.
It’s a real pleasure to coach
them. The one thing I have
never seen in these girls’ eyes
is fear, no matter what. I see
confidence in their eyes, that
they know they are going to
win.”
After a pair of ties — 2-2
and 4-4 — the Wildcats (23-
2) took the lead for good on
a 3-ball from junior Kennedy
Boggs (18 markers, 4 blocks)
at the 3:53 point. The Wildcat
full-court pressure — man-to-
man and zone press — began
to assert itself, forcing seven
of their game total of 19 in
the period. Their lead reached
16-9 on a free-throw jumper
by senior Kristin Klausing (21
counters, 5 treys; 6 boards, 5
assists) with 1:28 to go before
Northwest District Player of
the Year Teneil Krebs (20
counters, 9 boards, 3 assists)
hit a single and Cierra Brady
(11 counters, 3 thefts) 1-of-2
with 34.9 seconds to get the
Lady Royals (23-2) within
16-11.
See CHAMPS, page 6A

Upfront Stricken Japan nuclear

Charter bus
plant rocked by 2nd blast
open for
By ERIC TALMADGE
and SHINO YUASA
semifinal game The Associated Press
SOMA, Japan — The sec-
Buckeye Charter will
ond hydrogen explosion in
offer transportation to the
three days rocked a Japanese
Jefferson state semifinal
nuclear plant today, devastat-
games on Thursday.
ing the structure housing one
Seats are $20.
reactor and injuring 11 work-
To participate, riders must
ers. Water levels dropped pre-
register at Jefferson High
cipitously at another reactor,
School cafeteria between
completely exposing the fuel
6-8 p.m. today. This is first-
rods and raising the threat of
come, first-serve and only
a meltdown.
full buses will be taken. Each
The morning explosion in
bus accommodates 55 people.
Unit 3 of the Fukushima Dai-
There are approximately 330
ichi plant was felt 25 miles
seats available on six buses.
(40 kilometers away), but
Children under 12 must
the plant’s operator said the
be accompanied by an adult.
radiation levels at the affected
For questions, please
reactor were still within legal
contact Brenda Bonifas
limits. Hours later, officials
at 567-204-1992.
reported that the fuel rods at
State send-off rally
another reactor, Unit 2, were
A pep rally to send
fully exposed, at least tem-
the team off to state is
porarily.
set for 7 p.m. Wednesday
Shortly after today’s explo-
sion, Tokyo Electric warned
it had lost the ability to cool
Unit 2. Hours later, an indica-
tor showed water briefly fell
to the bottom of fuel rods,
fully exposing them, accord-
ing to a spokeswoman for the
company, Takako Kitajima.
She said officials believe
water levels have since recov-
ered slightly as they continue
to inject sea water into the
reactor.
More than 180,000 people
have evacuated the area in
recent days, and up to 160
may have been exposed to
radiation — pouring misery
onto those already devastated
by the twin disasters.
Nancy Spencer photos
Japan’s meteorological
Carol and Lou Hohman, right, welcome guests Miami-Erie Canal Corridor Secretary Jim
agency reported the prevailing
Coombs, seated left, and Steve Dorsten of the ODNR Divisoin of Soil and Water Resources;
wind in the area of the strick-
and back, MECCA Executive Director Neal Brady and his wife, Allison Brady, executive
en nuclear plant was heading
director of the Heritage Trails Park District, to the Delphos Canal Commission’s Boatman’s
east — to the Pacific.
Breakaway dinner Sunday at the Delphos Eagles Lodge. Lou Hohman is a permanent Canal
Seventeen U.S. military
Commission trustee and a representative on the MECCA board.

Canal Commission holds annual

Authorities began pouring personnel involved in heli-
at Jefferson High School
sea water into that unit to copter relief missions were
in the gymnasium.
re-cover the rods — as they found to have been exposed
This event is open

Boatman’s Breakaway Banquet

are at the plant’s two other
to the community.
troubled reactors after cooling
system failures in the wake of
Sports Friday’s massive earthquake
and tsunami, which killed at
Jefferson state tickets on least 10,000 people. The latest
sale explosion triggered an order
Tickets for Thursday’s for hundreds of people to stay
8 p.m. Jefferson girls bas- indoors, said Chief Cabinet
Secretary Yukio Edano.
ketball state semifinal vs.
Canal Winchester Harvest Operators knew the sea
water flooding at Unit 3
Prep (Schottenstein Center)
will be sold to the public 8 would cause a pressure build-
a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and 8 up in the reactor containment
a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at vessel — and potentially lead
the Jefferson Administration to an explosion — but felt
Building. Cost of tickets is $8 they had no choice if they
pre-sale and $10 at the door. wanted to avoid a complete
The school gets a percentage meltdown. In the end, the
of the pre-sale tickets sold. hydrogen in the released
steam mixed with oxygen in
Forecast the atmosphere and set off
the blast.
The inner containment
Rain Tuesday; shell surrounding the Unit
high near 50. 3 reactor was intact, Edano
See page 2A. said, allaying some fears of
the risk to the environment
and public. But the outer
Index building around the reactor
appeared to have been dev-
Obituaries 2A astated, with only a skeletal
State/Local 3A frame remaining.
Politics 4A
Tokyo Electric Power Co.,
Community 5A which operates the plant, said
Sports 6-7A radiation levels at Unit 3 were
Announcements 8A well under the levels where a
Restaurant page 1B nuclear operator must file a
Classifieds 2-3B report to the government.
TV 4B A similar explosion
World News 9-10A occurred Saturday at the
plant’s Unit 1, injuring four
workers, causing mass evacu-
ations and destroying much
of the outer building.
to low levels of radiation
upon returning to the USS
Ronald Reagan, an aircraft
carrier about 100 miles (160
kilometers) offshore.
U.S. officials said the
exposure level was roughly
equal to one month’s nor-
mal exposure to natural back-
ground radiation in the envi-
ronment, and after scrubbing
with soap and water, the 17
were declared contamination-
free.
But as a precaution, the
U.S. said the carrier and other
U.S. 7th Fleet ships involved
in relief efforts had shifted to
another area.
While Japan has aggres-
sively prepared for years for
major earthquakes, reinforc-
ing buildings and running
drills, the impact of the tsuna-
mi — which came so quickly
that not many people man-
aged to flee to higher ground
— was immense.
By today, officials were
clearly overwhelmed by the
scale of the crisis, with mil-
lions of people having spent
three nights without electric-
ity, water, food or heat in
near-freezing temperatures.
Officials in one devastated
town said they were running
out of body bags.
Officials have declared
states of emergency at six
Fukushima reactors, where
Friday’s twin disasters
knocked out the main cooling
See JAPAN, page 3A
BY NANCY SPENCER
nspencer@delpho-
sherald.com
DELPHOS — The Delphos
Canal Commission welcomed
more than 100 guests to the
annual Boatman’s Breakaway
Dinner Sunday evening.
Commission President
Ed Ulrich gave the crowd
an update on activities at the
Canal Commission Museum.
“We have come a long
way this year on renova-
tions at the museum,” Ulrich
began. “The new staircases in
the southeast and northwest
corners of the building are
completed and the wheelchair
lifts will be installed soon.
That will give access to our
exhibits to everyone.”
Urlich went on to say
the museum will open a
3,000-square-foot display on
the second floor and room
is now available for a cross Delphos Canal Commission President Ed Ulrich gave an
section of the canal boat The update on renovations at the Delphos Canal Commission
Marguerite on the main floor. Museum Sunday evening.
“We will use the original brates thawing ice in spring. Special guests at the din-
skeleton of The Marguerite When the canal was in use, ner included Miami-Erie
with half the boat finished the lock freed up and canal Canal Corridor Secretary
and the other half just the boats could begin traveling. Jim Coombs, Steve Dorsten
framework,” Ulrich said. “The dinner marks the of the ODNR Division of
“This will fulfill a dream of time when the canal boats Soil and Water Resources,
the Columbian Squires from could break away from the MECCA Executive Director
1987 to have The Marguerite docks and the canal would Neal Brady and his wife,
on display.” be full of activity after a long
The annual dinner cele- winter,” Ulrich added. See CANAL, page 2A
2A – The Herald
POLICE REPORT
Man attempts to flee police
At 12:04 a.m. on Sunday
while in the 300 block of
West Sixth Street, Delphos
police came into contact
with Steven Ashby, 41, of
Delphos.
As officers approached
and identified themselves,
Ashby became disorderly
and attempted to flee from
Man arrested for Ottawa driver
disorderly bottoms out ve-
conduct hicle on tracks
At 8:23 a.m. on Friday,
Delphos police came into
contact with Dustin Kunz,
20, of Delphos in the 500
block of Fort Jennings
Road.
During officers’ contact
with Kunz, he became dis-
orderly and refused to calm
down. As a result, Kunz was
arrested on charges of disor-
derly conduct and was cited
into Lima Municipal Court
on the charge.
Canal
(Continued from page 1A)
Allison Brady, executive
director of the Heritage Trails
Park District.
Delphos Canal Commission
Permanent Trustee Lou
Hohman serves on the
MECCA board as a repre-
sentative of Delphos and said
more voices are needed from
the Delphos Area.
“We could really use a few
more people for input at the
meetings,” Hohman said. “We
have a great asset in the canal
and need to continue to work
at making it a nice attrac-
tion.”
Following the meal, local
radio personality Bob Ulm
provided entertainment on
the organ. Ulm took requests
from the audience and if he
didn’t know the song, he
would donate a $5 to the
Canal Commission Museum.
Chosen members of the audi-
ence had to guess songs and
if they didn’t know the song,
they had to give $1 to the
museum. Ulm’s contribution
was $100.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn: $6.42
Wheat: $6.19
Beans: $13.17
KEEP
JUDGE JILL
VAN WERT MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE
A VOTE FOR
J UDICIAL
I NTEGRITY and
L EGAL
L EADERSHIP
is a vote for Judge Jill.
Paid for by Committee to elect Jill Leatherman, Van Wert Municipal Court
Judge, Rick Ford, 5 Warren Rd., Van Wert, OH 45891
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Monday, March 14, 2011
officers. A short distance
away, Ashby was arrested by
officers and transported to
the Van Wert County Jail on
charges of persistent disor-
derly conduct and obstruct-
ing official business.
Ashby will appear in Van
Wert Municipal Court on the
charges.
At 6:18 p.m. on Friday, a cles. Fleischman was cited for
collision occurred when the an expired license.
driver of a vehicle bottomed
out on a set of railroad tracks.
Matthew Yohe, 17, of
Ottawa, was headed south-
bound on South Canal Street
when he attempted to cross a
set of railroad tracks at what
the Delphos Police Department while on routine patrol,
judged to be a high rate of Delphos
speed, causing Yohe’s vehicle into contact with Robin
to bottom out.
Both airbags deployed and at which time it was found
Yohe’s passenger sustained that Hamilton was driving
non-incapacitating injury and a motor vehicle while hav-
was transported to St. Rita’s ing her driving privileges
by Delphos EMS.
Yohe’s vehicle was towed
from the scene. No citations Van Wert Municipal Court on
were issued.
TODAY IN HISTORY
By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, March
14, the 73rd day of 2011.
There are 292 days left in the
year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 14, 1794, Eli
Whitney received a patent for
his cotton gin, an invention
that revolutionized America’s
cotton industry.
On this date:
In 1743, a memorial ser-
vice was held at Faneuil
(FAN’-yul) Hall in Boston
honoring Peter Faneuil, who
had donated the building
bearing his name.
In 1883, German political
philosopher Karl Marx died
in London at age 64.
In 1900, Congress ratified
the Gold Standard Act.
In 1923, President Warren
G. Harding became the first
chief executive to file an
income tax report.
In 1939, the republic of
Czechoslovakia was dis-
solved, opening the way for
Nazi occupation of Czech
areas and the separation of
Slovakia.
In 1951, during the Korean
War, United Nations forces
recaptured Seoul (sohl).
In 1961, the New Testament
of the New English Bible was
Photo by Prizm Photography, Convoy, OH
For The Record
Driver in crash Helen Ann Birt
had expired license Walker
Helen Ann Birt Walker,
At 4:37 p.m. on Sunday, a
collision occurred when one
vehicle struck another at a
stop light.
Tara Fleischman, 37, of
Delphos, was stopped on
Fifth Street facing west at
the Main Street intersection
behind Chad Carpenter, 41,
of Michigan, when she took
her foot off the brake. This
resulted in Fleishman’s front
end striking Carpenter’s rear-
end.
There were no injuries and
minor damage to both vehi-
Resident faces
driving under sus-
pension charge
At 1:08 a.m. on Sunday
police came
Hamilton, 44, of Delphos,
suspended.
Hamilton was cited into
the charge.
first published.
In 1964, a jury in Dallas
found Jack Ruby guilty of
murdering Lee Harvey
Oswald, the accused assas-
sin of President John F.
Kennedy, and sentenced him
to death. (Both the conviction
and death sentence were later
overturned, but Ruby died
before he could be retried.)
In 1980, a Polish air-
liner crashed while making
an emergency landing near
Warsaw, killing all 87 people
aboard, including 22 mem-
bers of a U.S. amateur boxing
team.
In 1991, a British court
overturned the wrongful con-
victions of the “Birmingham
Six,” who had spent 16 years
in prison for a 1974 Irish
Republican Army bombing,
and ordered them released.
Ten years ago: Inspectors
tightened U.S. defenses
against foot-and-mouth dis-
ease a day after a case was
confirmed in France. Doug
Swingley won the Iditarod
Trail Sled Dog Race in Alaska
for the third straight year.
Five years ago: Iraqi
authorities reported discover-
ing at least 87 corpses — those
of men shot to death execu-
tion-style — as Iraq edged
closer to open civil warfare.
OSTING TAX OFFICE
TAX PREPARATION
•Individual
•Farm
•Business
•Home
•Office
•Pension
Retirement
Investments
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(1-877-426-5667)
www.delphosherald.com
OBITUARIES The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 230
Nancy Spencer, editor
83, of Spencerville, died at Ray Geary, general manager,
9:20 p.m. Sunday at Joint
Delphos Herald Inc.
Township District Memorial Don Hemple, advertising manager
Hospital in St. Marys.
Tiffany Brantley,
Funeral arrangements circulation manager
are incomplete at Thomas
E. Bayliff funeral Home, The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
Spencerville, where fiends may 8000) is published daily except
call from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
and funeral services will begin
at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
Ella Wilson
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
Ella Wilson, 79, of Delphos, Elenora C. Ricker
died at 7:19 p.m. Sunday at Sept. 11, 1916 - March 12,
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
her residence. 2011 in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Funeral arrangements are Elenora C. Ricker, 94 of Periodicals, postage paid at
incomplete at Harter and Fort Jennings, died 12:20
Delphos, Ohio.
Schier Funeral Home. am Saturday at Vancrest No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
Healthcare Center of
where The Daily Herald paper
WEATHER Delphos.
She was born Sept.
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
11, 1916, in Fort Jennings
Delphos weather to Charles M. and Helena
per week.
405 North Main St.
High temperature Sunday (Bensman) Ricker. TELEPHONE 695-0015
in Delphos was 41 degrees, Surviving is a sister, Sr. Office Hours
low was 33. High a year ago Edna Ricker, OSF of Fort 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
today was 40, low was 35. Jennings; a sister-in-law, Irma POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
Record high for today is 78, Ricker of Fort Jennings; a to THE DAILY HERALD,
set in 1995. Record low is 0, stepniece and nephew and 405 N. Main St.
set in 1950. several cousins. Delphos, Ohio 45833
She was preceded in death
WEATHER FORECAST by two brothers, Philip and
Tri-county
Associated Press
James Ricker; a sister, Sr. Scholars of the Day
Alma Ricker, OSF; and a sis-
ter-in-law, Margaret Ricker.
TONIGHT: Mostly Ms. Ricker was a member
cloudy. Lows around 30. East of St. Joseph Catholic Church,
winds 5 to 10 mph. Fort Jennings, and its Altar
TUESDAY: Rain. Highs Rosary Society. She walked to
around 50. East winds around school at Rushmore and after
10 mph. Chance of rain 80 attending two years of high
percent. school in Fort Jennings, she
TUESDAY NIGHT: worked for her aunts when
Rain. Lows in the upper 30s. they needed help. She was a
Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph quiet and reserved person who
St. John’s Scholar of the
becoming southwest after was a perfect homemaker and Day is Gage
midnight. Chance of rain 80 loved to garden and play cards.
Seffernick.
percent. She also loved animals, espe-
Congratulations
cially her dog, Spot. She had a
EXTENDED FORECAST great devotion to The Blessed Gage!
WEDNESDAY: Mostly Virgin Mary and for the edu- Jefferson’s Scholar of the
cloudy with a chance of rain cation of priests at St. Meinrad
Day is Maggie
in the morning then partly Seminary, who would come to
cloudy in the afternoon. Highs her home to visit. Kimmett.
in the mid 50s. West winds 10 Mass of Christian burial will Congratulations
to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 begin at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Maggie!
percent. St. Joseph Catholic Church, the Students can pick up their
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Rev. Joseph Przybysz officiat-
awards in their school offices.
THURSDAY: Partly cloudy. ing. Burial will follow in the
Lows in the upper 30s. Highs church cemetery. Visitation
in the upper 60s. will be from 2-8 p.m. today LOTTERY
THURSDAY NIGHT, at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral
FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy Home, Jackson Township (on CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
with a 50 percent chance of the corner of Rts. 224 & 634)
showers. Lows in the mid 50s. and one hour prior to service drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday at the church. There
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly will be a scripture service at Estimated jackpot: $172
cloudy. Lows in the upper 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral million
Pick 3
30s. home.
S A T U R D A Y , Memorials may be made to 0-0-7
Pick 4
SATURDAY NIGHT: The Sisters of St. Francis, St.
Mostly clear. Highs in the Joseph Catholic Church, St. 0-3-4-4
Powerball
lower 50s. Lows in the mid Joseph Cemetery Fund or the
30s. charity of the donor’s choice. Estimated jackpot: $67
million
SUNDAY: Mostly sunny Condolences may be
in the morning becoming part- expressed at: www.lovefuner- Rolling Cash 5
07-08-16-24-32
ly cloudy. Highs around 60. alhome.com
Estimated jackpot:
$147,000
February 25, 2011 Ten OH
MESSAGE TO
THE WORLD
07-09-10-15-16-17-36-42-
45-46-47-50-53-54-56-57-62-
of the Blessed Virgin Mary
(Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina)
“Dear children!
68-70-72
Ten OH Midday
02-03-06-10-14-17-18-25-
26-27-30-32-35-45-47-49-59-
Nature is awakening and on the
65-71-74
trees the first buds are seen which
GOT A SPORTS
will bring most beautiful flowers
and fruit. I desire that you also,
little children, work on your
conversion and that you be those
who witness with their life, so that
STORY?
FREE FEDERAL
& STATE E-FILING
your example may be a sign and
an incentive for conversion to
others. I am with you and before
CALL
JIM METCALFE
my Son Jesus Intercede for your
conversion. Thank you for having
Sports Editor
419-695-0015
responded to my call.”
Thurs.,
March 1
7
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14620 Landeck Road
www.keithslandecktavern.com
p. 419-692-0833
f: 419-692-2523
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL
Ohio school districts Japan

brace for funding cuts

COLUMBUS (AP) —
Schools throughout Ohio are
anticipating tighter budgets
next year and expecting to
hear about education cuts this
week when Republican Gov.
John Kasich unveils his two-
year budget.
The Cincinnati Public
Schools, which have more
than 33,000 students, are tak-
ing input on spending priori-
ties at a meeting Monday, a
day before Kasich reveals his
spending plan to help address
an estimated $8 billion gap, The
Cincinnati Enquirer reported.
“To my knowledge and
listening to people who’ve
been around a lot longer, they
do believe these are some of
the largest cuts we’ve had
to contemplate,” Cincinnati
school board president Eve
Bolton said. She said cuts
would force schools to
change how they operate and
look for ways to generate
money, including taxes in the
community and other partner-
ships.
The district also will lose
almost $40 million in fed-
eral stimulus money used
for summer programs, and
considering rising costs, its
treasurer has said the district
will need a levy to maintain
the services it has now, the
newspaper reported.
That may be a com-
mon move for districts this
November if they face cuts,
David Varda, the head of the
Ohio Association of School
Business Officials, told the
Enquirer.
Though formal informa-
tion on any cuts has not been
released, some school leaders
in northwest Ohio tell The
Blade in Toledo that they’re
preparing for the possibility
of losing up to 20 percent of
their funding — a move that
could force staff cuts and pro-
gram eliminations.
“I think everyone’s wait-
ing, everyone’s anxious,“
said Thomas Hosler, super-
intendent of Perrysburg
Exempted Village Schools.
”Everyone’s waiting to see
what happens.”
He said the budget process
complicates schools’ plan-
ning for next year because the
spending plan also must go
through the state legislature.
In Maumee, where the
cash-strapped school district
already has a 5.9-mill operat-
ing levy request on the May
ballot, officials are trying to
remain optimistic while con-
sidering worst-case scenari-
os, Superintendent Gregory
Smith told The Blade.
“It is very difficult when
you don’t have accurate infor-
mation, and then when what
you think is accurate chang-
es,” Mr. Smith said. “That
can be very frustrating.”
(Continued from page 1A)
systems and backup genera-
tors. Three are at Dai-ichi and
three at the nearby Fukushima
Daini complex.
Most attention, though,
has been focused on Dai-ichi
units 1 and 3, where opera-
tors have been funneling in
sea water in a last-ditch mea-
sure to cool the reactors. A
complete meltdown — the
melting of the radioactive
core — could release radio-
active contaminants into the
environment and pose major,
widespread health risks.
Edano said no Fukushima
reactor was near that point,
and he was confident of
escaping the worst scenarios.
International scientists say
there are serious dangers but
little risk of a Chernobyl-
style catastrophe. Chernobyl,
they note, had no containment
shell around the reactor.
“The likelihood there
will be a huge fire like at
Chernobyl or a major envi-
ronmental release like at
Chernobyl, I think that’s basi-
cally impossible,” said James
F. Stubbins, a nuclear energy
Mark Hibbs, a senior asso-
ciate at the nuclear policy
program for the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace. “They’ve succeeded
in prolonging the timeline of
the accident sequence.”
But despite official
assurances, many residents
expressed fear over the situ-
ation.
“First I was worried
about the quake,” said Kenji
Koshiba, a construction
worker who lives near the
plant. “Now I’m worried
about radiation.” He spoke
at an emergency center in
Koriyama, about 40 miles
(60 kilometers) from the most
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troubled reactors.
Overall, more than 1,500
people had been scanned
for radiation exposure in the
area, officials said.
The U.N. nuclear agency
said a state of emergency
was also declared Sunday
at another complex, the
Onagawa power plant, after
higher-than-permitted levels
of radiation were measured
there. It said Japan informed
it that all three of those reac-
tors there were under con-
trol.
Four nuclear complexes
in northeastern Japan have
reported some damage from
the quake or the tsunami.
Maureen O’Teman

Briefs professor at the University of

Illinois.
And, some analysts noted,
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Ohio motorists are paying
almost 50 cents a gallon more
for gasoline than they were a
month ago following another
8-cent jump in pump prices
over the past week.
The latest survey from
auto club AAA, the Oil
Price Information Service
and Wright Express puts the
state’s average price for reg-
ular-grade gas at about $3.55
a gallon, up from $3.47 last
Monday.
One month ago the state-
wide average was $3.06. Last
year at this time regular cost
$2.73, on average, at stations
around Ohio.
Turmoil in the Middle East
has sent fuel prices surging
this winter. Ohio gas prices
are the highest they’ve been
since the fall of 2008.
Delta ends
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TOLEDO (AP) — The
final Delta Air Lines flight
has departed from Toledo’s
Express Airport with more
than half the available seats
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Ohio and its communities are
fighting to keep up with pot-
holes, which motorists blame
for tens of thousands of dol-
lars in vehicle damage.
Officials in the state’s larg-
est city say a harsh winter
has been followed by what’s
described as “a very large
volume” in Columbus. Crews
planned to begin an around
the clock effort on Monday to
patch 20,000 potholes on the
city’s streets by March 25.
The Columbus Dispatch
reports drivers who say their
cars have been beat up by pot-
holes on Ohio highways since
January have filed 114 claims
with the state totaling $103,500.
In recent years, up to 70 percent
of claims have been paid.
The state has spent $41,400
on asphalt to fix potholes so
far this winter, less than dur-
ing the same period last year.
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4A — The Herald Monday, March 14, 2011
POLITICS “Achieving life is not the equivalent of avoiding death.” —
Clinton urges
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
DEAR EDITOR:
reform in Egypt
I recently received a tax form that I had been told was WASHINGTON (AP) —
Secretary of State Hillary
mailed from a Delphos location at the end of January.
It took this piece of mail 4-5 weeks to leave a Delphos loca- Rodham Clinton’s trip to the
turbulent Middle East high-
tion and arrive at my home in Delphos. lights the Obama administra-
In notifying the Delphos Post Office, I was given the num- tion’s deep concern over devel-
ber for Consumer Affairs at 513-684-5794. The postal worker opments in Libya and fear that
explained they do want people to call Consumer Affairs and the unrest roiling the Arab
complain. world may not produce the
While I had Consumer Affairs on the phone, I also explained changes demanded by increas-
about mailing a check to a Lima location about 6 months ago ingly vocal and emboldened
that still has not been received by them. anti-government protesters.
If you have problems with your mail, please call Consumer Failure to meet those
Affairs at 513-684-5794 and voice your complaint. demands for greater economic,
Sincerely, political and social freedoms
Betty Shobe, could spark more chaos and
Delphos complicate the U.S. position in
one of the world’s most criti-
IT WAS NEWS THEN
cal regions.
Clinton heads Sunday to
Europe and then to the first
One Year Ago Cabinet-level U.S. talks with
the Libyan opposition and dis-
• Nominations for the first Hall of Honor induction are
currently being sought in an effort to recognize outstanding cussions on democratic reform
with transitional leaders in
graduates, or former employees of the district, as well as any
post-revolt Egypt and Tunisia.
others whose achievements have reflected positively upon the With Libya embroiled in
Delphos City School District in some significant way. near civil war and Washington
and its NATO allies divid-
25 Years Ago — 1986 ed on military intervention,
• Roger Tackett, administrative assistant in Gov. Richard Clinton will discuss options
Celeste’s office of veterans’ affairs, drew the winning with European officials today
ticket from the canister held by American Legion Post in Paris, where she also plans
268 Commander George Hoffman at the Soldiers’ Relief to see foes of Libyan leader
Commission’s spring conference recently hosted at Post 268, Moammar Gadhafi to assess
State Street. Winner of the tool chest was Richard Arnold, their capabilities and inten-
president of Allen County Veterans Council. tions.
• Jennifer Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray The meeting comes as
Cohen, has joined the Guaranteed Investment Contract rebels step up calls for the
Department of Executive Life, Los Angeles, Calif. Prior to imposition of no-fly zone to
deter Gadhafi loyalists from
joining Executive Life, she worked for Merrill Lynch Life
Agency. She graduated from Lake Forest Academy – Ferry air strikes that have helped the
regime retake key opposition-
Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., and Scripps College for Women,
Claremont, Calif., in 1983. held areas.
Despite those appeals
• Grand opening for The Country Hutch, 516 W. Fifth St.,
was set March 16, according to Mary Ann Bertling and Kathy and demands from some in
Congress to support the rebels
Turnwald, owners of the new floral and gift shop. The shop
featured fresh flowers, indoor plants, craft items and supplies, with air cover and weapons,
President Barack Obama and
country gifts including tin, tole and wood items.
his top national security aides
have so far demurred, fearing it
50 Years Ago — 1961
would further strain America’s
• Donald Jacomet, Jr. has accepted a sales position already stretched military and
with Delphos Auto Supply Company on West Third Street, entangle the U.S. in a con-
according to company spokesmen. Jacomet is a graduate flict that could be perceived
of Delphos Jefferson High School and served in the United as meddling. The administra-
States Air Force as a mechanic for four years. He was for tion has been insistent that any
a time employed by his father, Donald Jacomet, Sr., in the intervention be authorized by
Sinclair station at the intersection of Canal and Fifth streets the United Nations with the
and recently purchased the station from his father. consent of the Arab League
• Approximately 290 members of the local Order of the and other groups.
Eastern Star and area chapter members were present here The Arab League on
Saturday night for the 67th annual inspection held in the Saturday endorsed a no-fly
Masonic Temple. Preceding the inspection, a dinner was zone, saying in surprisingly
served at 6 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church with the aggressive language that the
women of the Presbyterian Church in charge of preparing and Libyan government had “lost
serving the meal. its sovereignty” and asked the
• Workmen began Monday to clear the way for the con- United Nations to “shoulder
struction and installation of two walk-in windows at The its responsibility” and impose
Peoples National Bank drive-in. These Mosler bullet resistive the restriction. The White
teller’s windows will be installed inside the drive-in bank House reacted cautiously in
building for walk-in service, which will provide an inside a statement that did not men-
lobby for patrons to be out of the weather while transacting tion a no-fly zone but lauded
their banking business. the unity of the international
community in preparing “for
75 Years Ago — 1936 all contingencies.”
•Two diesel engines which passed through Delphos on the “We welcome this impor-
Pennsylvania Thursday afternoon attracted much attention. tant step by the Arab League,
No advance notice had been given and they passed through which strengthens the interna-
at a high rate of speed so that they were not generally noticed tional pressure on Gaddafi and
except for the sounding of the strange whistle. support for the Libyan peo-
• Eldon Ebbeskotte and Norman Hersey announced ple,” the White House said.
Obama on Friday made it
Thursday that they have moved their adult education classes
clear that the bar for American
from the city building to the Jefferson School. This adult edu- military intervention would be
cation is intended for any persons who are not still attending
high.
school and who may desire to progress further in educational “Anytime I send United
lines.
States forces into a potential-
• Dedication services were set for March 15 at the Middle ly hostile situation, there are
Point Presbyterian Church. A set of cathedral chimes, which
risks involved and there are
had been added to the pipe organ installed at the church sev- consequences. And it is my
eral months ago, will be dedicated at this time. They will also job as president to make sure
be heard for the first time during this service by members of that we have considered all
the congregation. those risks,“ he told report-
ers. “It’s also important from
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
a political perspective to, as
much as possible, maintain the
strong international coalition
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters that we have right now.”
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves The debate over the wis-
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters dom of a no-fly zone has tran-
concerning private matters will not be published. scended traditional political
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime divisions in Washington with
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub- lawmakers from both parties
lication. on the each side. Even families
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main have been split. Clinton herself
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed has been very cautious on the
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state subject while her husband, for-
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- mer President Bill Clinton, has
ymous letters will not be printed. heartily endorsed the move.
Ayn Rand, American author (1905-1982)
On high-profile issues,
Obama keeping it low
By JIM KUHNHENN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Call it
an above-the-fray strategy.
On hot issues that
Democrats and Republicans
have found cause to fret about
— from spending reductions
to state labor disputes —
President Barack Obama is
keeping a low profile.
Democrats such as Sen.
Joe Manchin of West Virginia
want him more publicly
engaged in budget negotia-
tions in Congress; some law-
makers want him to denounce
Republican proposed program
cuts.
Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Wis.,
and others in the party want
him to go to Wisconsin to
stand in solidarity with public
unions fighting to retain their
bargaining rights.
Some lawmakers in both
parties want him to take a
greater lead against Libya’s
Moammar Gadhafi.
But the White House sees
no upside in outspokenness.
“There is a very strong
gravitational pull in this town
to try to drag the president to
every single political skirmish
Obama tells GOP: Nice
try on health care records
By RICARDO ALONSO-
ZALDIVAR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — legislation they dismiss as
President Barack Obama once
promised that negotiations
over his health care overhaul
would be carried out openly,
in front of TV cameras and
microphones. Tell that to the
White House now.
Republican congressional
investigators got the brush-off
this past week after press-
ing for details of meetings
between White House officials
and interest groups, including
drug companies and hospitals
that provided critical backing
for Obama’s health insurance
expansion.
Complying with the records
request from the House Energy
and Commerce Committee
“would constitute a vast and
expensive undertaking” and
could “implicate longstanding
executive branch confidenti-
ality interests,” White House
lawyer Robert Bauer wrote
the committee. Translation:
Nice try.
It’s one more roadblock
for Republicans who tapped
into widespread anxiety about
the scope and costs of the new
health care law to regain con-
Obama avoids collective bargaining protests
By SAM HANANEL
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Union
leaders urged Vice President
Joe Biden during a White
House meeting last month to
go to Wisconsin and rally the
faithful in their fight against
Gov. Scott Walker’s move to
curtail collective bargaining
rights for most public employ-
ees.
Request rebuffed, they
asked for Labor Secretary Hilda
Solis. So far, however, the
White House has stayed away
from any trips to Madison, the
state capital, or other states
in the throes of union battles.
The Obama administration is
treading carefully on the con-
tentious political issue that has
led to a national debate over
the power that public sector
unions wield in negotiating
wages and benefits.
A few labor leaders have
complained openly that
President Barack Obama is
ignoring a campaign pledge
he made to stand with unions;
most others say his public
comments have been powerful
enough.
The stakes are high as Obama
looks toward a grueling re-elec-
tion campaign. Republicans
have begun airing television
ads linking Obama to “union
bosses” standing in the way of
budget cuts in Wisconsin, Ohio
and other states.
As a candidate, Obama
seemed to promise more to
organized labor, among the
and news story,” said White
House communications direc-
tor Dan Pfeiffer.
Pfeiffer said Obama has
enough issues on his agenda
and said the White House
doesn’t believe the public
wants the president weighing
in on an array of subjects.
“They want him leading
the country; they don’t want
him serving as a cable com-
mentator for the issue of the
day,” he said.
At a news conference
Friday, Obama defended the
role he has played in seek-
ing a compromise on spend-
ing cuts in the current fed-
eral budget to avoid a gov-
ernment shutdown. But he
made it clear that resolving
the impasse rests mainly with
congressional leaders. “This
is an appropriations task,” he
said, putting the issue firmly
in Congress’ domain.
Manchin said an agree-
ment could only be reached if
Obama led the negotiations.
“And, right now - that is not
happening,” he said.
But Obama noted that he
has spoken to congressio-
nal leaders “about how they
should approach this budget
trol of the House in last fall’s
elections.
So far, they’ve been
unable to repeal the landmark
“Obamacare.” GOP efforts to
deny administration agencies
the money to carry out the law
are running into unintended
consequences, not to mention
the sheer difficulty of tracking
those dollars. Now it looks
like oversight isn’t going to
be easy either.
“We are both concerned
and disappointed by your
response,” the committee
chairman, Rep. Fred Upton,
R-Mich., wrote back to
Bauer. “The American pub-
lic deserves the informa-
tion we have requested. The
secret meetings conducted by
(White House officials) are a
perfect example of why trans-
parency in government is so
important.”
Upton urged the White
House to carefully recon-
sider, but it’s uncertain he’ll
ever get what he wants. Even
if the standoff dramatically
escalates to a congressional
subpoena, history shows that
presidents usually succeed in
keeping records away from
snooping eyes.
President George W.
Democratic Party’s most loyal
constituencies.
“If American workers are
being denied their right to
organize and collectively bar-
gain when I’m in the White
House, I’ll put on a comfort-
able pair of shoes myself,”
Obama said at a speech in
2007. “I’ll walk on that picket
line with you as president of
the United States of America
because workers deserve to
know that somebody is stand-
ing in their corner.”
Rose Ann DeMoro, execu-
tive director of National Nurses
United, the nation’s largest
nurses union, called Obama
“largely a bystander” in the
debate over collective bargain-
ing. “I think we’re feeling a
sense of betrayal from him and
not liking it much,” she said.
Doug Schoen, a Democratic
political strategist, said
Obama’s strategy seems to
be “keep your distance, avoid
direct engagement, say most
of the right things most of
the time, and hope for resolu-
tion through sources other than
your own.”
Walker on Friday signed
a bill that strips most collec-
tive bargaining rights from the
state’s public workers, except
police and firefighters. The
measure passed the Legislature
following more than three
weeks of protests that drew
tens of thousands of people to
the state Capitol in opposition.
The governor had announced
his plan on Feb. 11, saying his
state was broke and there was
www.delphosherald.com
problem.”
That doesn’t preclude a
White House role.
White House officials
point to the negotiations in
December that produced
a deal with Senate GOP
leader Mitch McConnell of
Kentucky on extending Bush-
era tax rates as a template for
other deals. But unlike the
tax deal, when both sides got
something they wanted, the
debate over spending would
require both to give some-
thing up while gaining little.
While Democrats have
attacked the Republican spend-
ing cuts as cruel or heartless,
Obama has avoided such load-
ed language. He has drawn
a line at education spending,
saying he would not support
cuts that reduce money for
schools or college tuition.
“What I’ve done is, every
day I talk to my team,” the
president said, responding
directly to criticism that he
has been absent from the
debate. “I give them instruc-
tions in terms of how they can
participate in the negotiations,
indicate what’s acceptable,
indicate what’s not accept-
able.”
Bush’s administration beat
back efforts to reveal the deal-
ings between Vice President
Dick Cheney’s energy task
force and industry. President
Bill Clinton’s administration
successfully resisted demands
for records of its failed push
to remake the health care
system, which was overseen
by then-first lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton.
The request for records
from Obama’s health care
reform office is broad. The
committee asked for a list
of every meeting, briefing
or telephone call regarding
changes to the health care sys-
tem, as well as notes or sum-
maries of those encounters. It
wants a list of every employee
of the now-disbanded health
reform office, including their
salaries. Committee investi-
gators are also seeking any
written communications,
whether by letter or e-mail,
with outside groups.
White House visitor records
released at the request of The
Associated Press in late 2009
show that Obama’s top aides
met frequently with lobbyists
and health care industry lead-
ers during the marathon con-
gressional debate over health
care overhaul.
no point negotiating with the
unions when there was nothing
to offer.
The request for Biden to
travel to Wisconsin came from
Gerald McEntee, president of
the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees, according to two
union officials familiar with the
Feb. 24 meeting. The officials
requested anonymity because
the meeting was private.
Five days later, during
the AFL-CIO winter meet-
ing, McEntee told Obama
senior adviser David Plouffe
that unions wanted more
than words, the officials said.
McEntee told Plouffe they
wanted a high-profile emis-
sary to stand with protesters to
show that the president was by
their side.
A spokesman for McEntee,
Gregory King, declined com-
ment on the substance of the
private meetings, but said the
union is “pleased with the sup-
port we’ve received from the
Obama administration.”
Biden’s press secretary,
Elizabeth Alexander, declined
to elaborate on Biden’s dis-
cussions with union leaders
or say why he had not gone
to Madison. She said Biden
was “obviously very support-
ive” of labor, had a long his-
tory of fighting for collective
bargaining rights and, along
with Obama, has been “very
involved in what has been
going on in Wisconsin both
privately and publicly from
day one.”
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Happy Birthday
MARCH 15
Tony Martin
Alison Rieger
Tiffany Siefker
Lester Zachrich
Julie Fitch
Cody Mox
Putnam County Courthouse

Dr. Bruno at VW
CALENDAR OF Medical Services
EVENTS
TAX-FREE
TODAY
Van Wert Medical Services
has announced the addition
INCOME
6 p.m. — Middle Point
Village Council meets
of Patrick Bruno, M.D. (OB/
GYN) to its medical com- FOR YOUR
7-9 p.m. — The Delphos
munity.
Dr. Bruno will be join-
RETIREMENT
Canal Commission Annex ing Dr. Douglas Moore, and Tax-free income is the best
Museum, 241 N. Main St., Photos provided Shane Gerber, CNP in the
Vancrest residents enjoy visitors
gift you can give yourself
will be open. Van Wert Health Center. at retirement. Converting
7 p.m. — Marion Township Dr. Bruno, a board certified to a Roth IRA from a
trustees at township house. Kristy Moore, left, Caroline Pavel and Joan Schulte enjoy a visit at Vancrest OB/GYN, traditional IRA allows for
7:30 p.m. — American Healthcare Center. Below: Hiram Bok, right, and his wife and daughter visit dur- received
tax-free accumulation as
well as tax-free withdrawals
Legion Auxiliary meets at the ing a birthday party. his medi- in retirement – which
American Legion hall, State cal training means you don’t have
Street. from the to worry as much about
Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 University what income tax rates
meets at the Eagles Lodge. of Missouri. will be in the future.
Middle Point council meets In addition, There are tax considera-
at town hall. he earned his tions and other factors
Bachelor’s
that determine whether
8 p.m. — Delphos City converting to a Roth IRA
Schools Board of Education of Science in is right for you.
meets at the administration Biochemis-
office. try from the Call today to schedule
University
an appointment to learn
Delphos Knights of
Dr. Patrick
more. We’ll discuss your
Columbus meet at the K of of Missouri. retirement goals to help
C hall. Dr. Bruno’s Bruno determine if a Roth IRA
most makes sense for you.
TUESDAY recent position was in Monroe, Edward Jones, its employees and financial

11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Wis., a community very advisors do not provide tax or legal advice.

similar to Van Wert.

Please contact a qualified tax or legal pro-
at Delphos Senior Citizen fessional regarding your particular situation.

Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Dr. Bruno commented that Andy North
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area he and his wife, LeAnn, are Financial Advisor
Visiting Nurses offer free excited to join the Van Wert .

Medical Services family and

1122 Elida Avenue
blood pressure checks at look forward to participating
Delphos, OH 45833

Delphos Discount Drugs.

419-695-0660
in everything the community
has to offer.
Please notify the Delphos “I’m looking forward to www.edwardjones.com
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
Member SIPC

working alongside Dr. Bruno.

there are any corrections He brings a strong skill set

www.delphosherald.com
or additions to the Coming and a personality that will fit
Events column. well in the community,” Dr.
Moore said.

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6A – The Herald
Champs
Jefferson senior Morgan Fischbach battles for ball pos- them to 12 points. Krebs led
session under the basket with Wynford’s Emily Keller.
(Continued from page 1A) 3-ball from the top of the key 8-of-16. Her single with 3.7
with 15 ticks showing mush- ticks to go got Bucyrus as
The Royals, who played roomed the edge to 37-21.
2-3 zone most of the first “We had the tempo where rest of the night, 49-41.
half, forgot about Klausing in we wanted. We used our
the second. Using quick ball pressure to get us going; into foul trouble as senior
movement, Klausing caught that set the tempo for us,” Bridget Culp (6 boards, 5
fire from the perimeter. She Hoffman continued. “We had counters) picked up her third
had scored seven markers in a speed edge and we used (5:08) and fourth (2:43) fouls
the first and added 12 more in that to our advantage. We in the period, while Boggs
the second, all on 3-pointers. had great ball movement in picked up her third (2:38) and
Krebs scored six for Wynford our offense and we shot the fourth (51 seconds).
but Klausing helped the Lady 3s very well. Kristin is our
Jeffcats in establishing a big- leader on offense and she got the fourth period adding to
ger and bigger margin. Her us going.”
Lady ’Cats celebrating state berth
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
ELIDA — It’s one thing
to be in Columbus to watch
the state tournament, quite
another to be on the floor
of Value City Arena at the
Jerome Schottenstein Center
on the campus of Ohio State
University.
The Jefferson girls basket-
ball program — in its 39-year
history — has never had that
chance, getting close in 1998-
99 before losing to Katie
Motter’s Bluffton team in the
regional finals.
They will now.
Seniors Kristin Klausing
and Bridget Culp and crew
will have that opportunity
Thursday as they sewed up
a Division IV state semifinal
with Saturday’s 26-point rout
of Bucyrus Wynford at the
Elida Fieldhouse.
“This is awesome. I’ve
gone to watch games at
state before but it’s crazy to
earn a chance to play there,”
Klausing noted.
Culp and junior Kennedy
Boggs were also feeling the
same way.
“It’s what you work so
hard for. To finally get there
is amazing,” Culp said.
“I can’t believe it. We went
to state in track last spring
but this is entirely different,”
Boggs chimed in.
This tournament run has
featured the Wildcats show-
ing their balance, as girls have
taken turns stepping up.
Take Klausing, the leading
scorer throughout the year. She
scored 19 of her 21 points in
the first half Saturday night.
That included five 3-point-
ers.
Racer women edge
McKendree, men fall
in tennis action
The University of
Northwestern Ohio tennis
teams split matches against
McKendree University
Saturday on the road.
The Lady Racers won 5-4,
while the men were shut out
9-0.
UNOH’s women are now
6-1, while McKendree’s is
2-1.
McKendree’s men improve
to 4-1, while UNOH falls to
5-4.
WOMEN:
Doubles:
No. 1: Guiliana Gonzales/Adriana
Gonzalez (McK) 8-6 over Jamie
Hilborn/Katie Whittington.
No. 2: Shaleigh McClintock/Shay
Warman (UNOH) 8-4 over Nathalia
Oliveira/Emily Cimarolli.
No. 3: Tara Carr/Andrea Arango
(UNOH) 8-5 over Erika Smith-Thomas/
Alexandria Peach.
SPORTS
Monday, March 14, 2011
Delphos canned 7-of-14
in the canto (25-of-53 over-
all, 8-of-21 long range, for
47.2% versus Wynford’s
17-of-46, 2-of-10 downtown,
for 37%).
Wynford coach Amy
Taylor-Sheldon had more
than a loss in a basketball
game on her mind.
“My dad got a chance to
watch me coach; my parents
live in Florida and because
we made it this far, they came
up. He was my coach and
if I have half the passion he
did for 40 years, I’ll have a
good career,” Taylor-Sheldon
noted. “Coaching this team
has been a great pleasure;
we only lost two games and
this was a great bunch of
girls. Each team has to estab-
lish their own identity and
these girls worked hard; they
worked to their strengths and
tried to get better. I am so
proud of what they were able
to accomplish; they just ran
into a better team tonight.”
The Royals slapped a
box-and-1 on Klausing in
the third to try and slow her
down. It accomplished that,
holding her scoreless in the
canto. It also slowed down
the Wildcat offense, limiting
the Royals with nine counters
in the stanza as they shot
close as they would get the
The Wildcats started to get
The Red and White spent
their margin as the Royals
Jefferson junior Kennedy Boggs gets inside the Wynford
defense for a jumper Saturday night.
“They were giving us has played really well the
the 3s. We moved the ball last two games before this
really well and I was getting but Kennedy and Morgan
the open looks,” Klausing, (Fischbach) stepped up big
who went over the 1,000- tonight. It’s been that way all
point mark earlier this season, year; when they have taken
pointed out. “The second half, one or two of us away, we’ve
they went to a box-and-1 on had girls step up at different
me but I knew I could depend times to pick up the slack.”
on my teammates. Bridget Culp didn’t have as good
COLLEGE ROUNDUP
Singles: 6-0 over Joel Perrin.
No. 1: Adriana Gonzales (McK)
6-1, 6-1 over Jamie Hilborn. -----
No. 2: Guiliana Gonzalez (McK) Basinger pitches
6-1, 6-3 over Andrea Arango.
No. 3: Shaleigh McClintock Owens to victory
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.
(UNOH) 6-2, 7-5 over Emily Cimarolli.
No. 4: Nathalia Oliveira (McK) 4-6,
6-1, 10-5 over Shay Warman. — The Owens Community
No. 5: Tara Carr(UNOH) 6-0,
College Express baseball team
retired over Erika Smith-Thomas.
No. 6: Jessie Stambaugh (UNOH) won two of its final three
6-1, 6-1 over Alexandria Peach. games to finish their season-
MEN:
Doubles: opening spring trip 9-1 under
first-year head coach Del
No. 1: Gabor Toth/Luciana
Misitrano (McK) 8-6 over Jeff Brown/
Young.
Juan Cardenas.
No. 2: Barnabas Toth/ The Express pushed their
Fabio Tsuchiya (McK) 8-3 over
record to 8-0 with a 12-4 win
Gustavo Rueda/Cassio Sirimarco.
over the Pennsylvania College
No. 3: Davi Venditto/Doug
Mennerick 8-4 over Alexander Hager/ of Technology on Friday.
Chris Cash.
Owens pounded out 16
Singles:
hits, while Jordan Basinger
No. 1: Gabor Roth (McK) 6-4, 6-2
over Gustavo Rueda. (Kalida, Ohio) threw a com-
No. 2: Barnabas Toth (McK) 6-1,
plete game 3-hitter to pick
6-1 over Jeff Brown.
No. 3: Fabio Tsuchiya (McK) 6-4, up his second win of the
6-0 over Alexander Hager.
season.
No. 4: Luciano Misitrano (McK) 6-4,
6-7(6), 10-8 over Cassio Sirimarco. He finished the game
No. 5: Davi Venditto (McK) 6-0, 6-2
over Chris Cash.
allowing three hits, four runs
No. 6: Doug Mennerick (McK) 6-0, (1 earned) and seven walks
ran out of gas chasing the
Wildcats. Boggs scored six
of the 25 counters for the
eventual victors. They spread
the floor and forced Wynford
to chase and foul, ending
up at the line 20 times and
hitting 11 (16-of-25 for the
night for 64% versus 12-of-
18 for the Lady Royals for
66.7%). As the game wore
down and the lead grew, the
Wildcat partisans — who
filled up the north side of the
Fieldhouse — got louder and
louder as the realization set in
that the ’Cats were going to
Columbus. Freshman Rileigh
Stockwell finished it off with
a bucket as the reserves got
playing time and the clock
expired.
Jefferson won the battle
off the glass 35-33 (10-10
offensive) as senior Morgan
Fischbach played a great all-
around game with 11 points,
nine caroms and four steals,
while Meghan Heinlen (8
counters) secured six for the
Royals.
“Their defense took Kristin
away the second but we are
used to teams doing that. We
showed our overall balance
tonight, which we have done
the last two weeks,” Hoffman
added. “Kristin sees the floor,
even when she isn’t scoring,
and tonight it was Kennedy
and Morgan that really stepped
up. We had foul trouble and
we weathered that because we
had solid contributions out of
the seven girls we’re playing.
Courtney (Lewis, 8 points)
had a couple of big shots as
well. Again, these girls work
so well together.”
Emily Keller added nine
markers and five caroms for
the Royals.
Jefferson was on the posi-
tive side of the fouls as well,
19-21.
a game Saturday (5 points, 6
boards) after putting up 21 and
eight and 15 and 11, respec-
tively, against St. John’s
last Saturday and Arlington
Thursday.
However, it didn’t matter
to her.
“We trust each other. We
have teammates that pick up
for each other,” Culp said.
“Kristin was on fire in the
first half and when they tried
to take her away, we could go
elsewhere. That’s how we’ve
been all year. It’s great to
know one doesn’t have to
carry everything. We’re real-
ly a confident team right now.
Even when we were up 16
tonight, we knew we couldn’t
let up. We wanted to play
all four quarters and not let
them rally. We did get a little
sloppy in the third and we got
into some foul trouble but
my teammates are great. I’m
so happy to have this chance
with them.”
Boggs recovered from a
tough outing Thursday to
pour in 18 this time.
“I just wanted us to win so
badly. I wanted us to finally
get to state as a program,”
Boggs explained. “I’ve been
down there to watch Berlin
Hiland and Africentric before
but it’s so much better to
get the chance to play. Our
fans have been great all year
but they have been especially
great the last two games. They
gave us incentive to play even
harder and not let up. We did
this as a team and that makes
it even more special.”
Jefferson will battle top-
ranked Canal Winchester
Harvest Prep in the second
game of the night session
Thursday.
while striking out four.
Offensively, the Express
raked the ball as they scored in
four different innings – includ-
ing seven in the third. Five dif-
ferent players had RBIs in that
inning.
Ryan Hotmer (Lake/
Millbury, Ohio) went 4-5
with a run and an RBI and
Joe Sickler (Bowling Green/
Bowling Green, Ohio) went
3-5 with a run and an RBI,
while Shane Powell (Gibralter
Carlson/Brownstown, Mich.),
Nate Miceli (Berea/Berea,
Ohio) and Austin Gunn
(Delta/Delta, Ohio) each had
two hits.
Miceli led the team with
three RBI, while four players
had two runs scored apiece.
All but one player had a hit for
the Express.
See COLLEGE, page 7A
Jefferson junior Courtney Lewis and senior Bridget
Culp battle with Bucyrus Wynford’s Teneil Krebs for
possession of the ball Saturday night, with senior Kristin
Klausing awaiting the outcome. That Lady Wildcat trio
helped pace a 26-point annihilation of the Lady Royals to
capture the Regional championship for the first time in the
program’s history.
BUCYRUS WYNFORD (48)
Emilee Smith 0-0-0, Taylor Graham
0-0-0, Shannon Miller 0-0-0, Cierra
Brady 3-5-11, Karlee Schiefer 0-0-0,
Meghan Harrer 0-0-0, Emily Keller 3-1-
9, Kym Schwemley 0-0-0, Paige Brady
0-0-0, Meghan Heinlein 4-0-8, Teneil
Krebs 7-6-20. Totals 17-12-48.
JEFFERSON (74)
Rileigh Stockwell 1-0-2, Courtney
Lewis 3-1-8, Bridget Culp 1-3-
5, Kennedy Boggs 4-9-18, Kristin
Cougars win district with
65-63 thriller over Celina
By Jim Cox
Times Bulletin Correspondent
sports@timesbulletin.com
ADA - Saturday night’s
Ohio Northern Division II
District final was high school
basketball at its most excit-
ing.
Two of northwest Ohio’s
finest teams -- Van Wert and
Celina -- slugged it out until
the final buzzer before the
Cougars advanced with a
65-63 nail-biter.
Van Wert (19-4) will play
Rocky River (21-2) at the
Bowling Green Regional
Thursday at 6:15.
Celina, the Western
Buckeye League champion,
ends at 19-4.
Corey Clifton’s two pres-
sure-packed free throws with
eight seconds remaining pro-
vided the final margin but
there was a ton of drama
before that -- and a little bit
afterward. With the Cougs
up 65-63, many Van Wert
fans were probably think-
ing, “Not another overtime!”
because Celina had beaten the
Cougars three times in a row,
every one in overtime. In
fact, the Bulldogs found 6-6
post player Greg Riemesch
open but Van Wert’s Austin
Fleming got a foot on the
pass. The kicking violation
saved the tying bucket and
gave Celina another chance
under its own basket with
2.1 seconds left. However,
Clifton deflected the inbounds
pass, ending the game, and
bedlam broke loose among
the Cougar faithful.
The fourth quarter, like
most of the game, was
extremely well-played. It
started with the Green and
White leading 46-43 but Van
Wert junior Reggie Phillips
drilled a 17-foot baselin-
er to get the Cougs within
one. Celina’s John Homan
countered with a layup but
Phillips escaped along the
baseline for another fielder
-- 48-47, ’Dogs. Celina’s
Kahl Knapke swished a three
from the left corner to push
the lead to 51-47 but Clifton
slashed inside to cut it to two.
Homan’s two-handed reverse
made it 53-49 and then things
got even more interesting.
Clifton slashed inside for
an old-fashioned 3-pointer --
53-52, Celina. Scott Moeder’s
layup put the lead at three but
Phillips rattled in an acrobatic
layup and cashed in the and-1
to tie it at 55 with 4:44 show-
www.delphosherald.com
Tom Morris photo
Klausing 8-0-21, Emily Fought 1-3-
5, Megan Gilden 0-0-0, Morgan
Fischbach 6-0-11, Elizabeth Schosker
0-0-0, Taylor Branham 0-0-0, Chelsey
Fischer 1-0-2, Amanda Hamilton 0-0-
0. Totals 25-16-74.
Score By Quarters:
Buc. Wynford 11 10 20 7 - 48
Jefferson 16 21 12 25 – 74
Three-point goals: Bucyrus Wynford,
Keller 2; Jefferson, Klausing 5,
Fischbach, Lewis, Boggs.
ing on the clock. Fleming
snared a defensive rebound,
was fouled and hit the first
of two to put Van Wert up
56-55. Riemesch missed two
freebies and Clifton swished
a triple from the left wing --
59-55, Cougs, at 3:36.
Nate Bihn powered inside
for a layup to narrow it to
59-57 but Jacob Myers knifed
through the lane at 2:53. The
’Dogs tied it on two Moeder
free throws, a Cougar misfire
and a Bihn putback -- 61-61
with 2:12 left. Van Wert
missed again but Clayton
Hoyng missed a front end to
keep it tied. Fleming’s elbow
jumper got the lead back for
Van Wert but Homan pow-
ered in for a tying layup at
1:02. The Cougars held it
until Clifton’s foray into the
lane resulted in a blocking
foul to set the stage for his
final heroics.
“From a fan’s standpoint,
it was a really exciting game,
a game of runs, of outstand-
ing plays by both teams,”
said Van Wert coach Dave
Froelich. “You can’t fault
anybody’s effort, no matter
who won. It was as good as
it gets. It was just two good
teams going toe to toe.”
Bihn tripled from out front
to start the game but Van
Wert reeled off 10 points in a
row to take a 10-3 lead. Those
10 came on a 15-foot base-
liner by Myers, two layups
by Phillips (both assisted by
Jake Hood), another Myers
layup and a Phillips 10-foot
pull-up. The Cougars then hit
a temporary plague of turn-
overs to allow Celina to get
within 14-13 after one.
Clifton scored nine points
in the second quarter but
Celina stayed close by hitting
5-of-9 free throws while the
Cougars never got to the line
during those eight minutes. It
was 28-28 at the half.
Van Wert started the third
quarter with four straight
points (Clifton elbow jumper,
Phillips put-back on a fast
break) but with the score
34-30, Cougs, Celina got
a corner trey from Knapke
and a steal/layup combina-
tion from Homan to take a
35-34 lead. With 2:38 left in
the period, the Bulldogs led
41-36 and fans of the Red and
Gray were getting nervous.
The imperturbable Cougars
stayed close, though, led by
the scoring of Clifton and
Phillips.
See COUGARS, page 7A
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald — 7A

NCAA MEN’S
TOURNAMENT
The Associated Press
FIRST ROUND
At UD Arena Dayton, Ohio
Tuesday’s Games
No. 16 Seed Southeast: UNC Asheville (19-
13) vs. Arkansas-Little Rock (19-16), 6:30 p.m.
No. 12 Seed East: UAB (22-9) vs. Clemson
(21-11), 9 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
No. 16 Seed East: Texas-San Antonio (19-13)
vs. Alabama State (17-17), 6:30 p.m.
No. 11 Seed Southwest: Southern Cal (19-14)
vs. Virginia Commonwealth (23-11), 9 p.m.
EAST REGIONAL
Second Round
Thursday’s Games
At St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla.
West Virginia (20-11) vs. UAB-Clemson win-
ner
Kentucky (25-8) vs. Princeton (25-6)
Friday’s Games
At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C.
North Carolina (26-7) vs. Long Island
University (27-5)
Washington (23-10) vs. Georgia (21-11)
At Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland
Ohio State (32-2) vs. UTSA-Alabama State
winner
George Mason (26-6) vs. Villanova (21-11)
Syracuse (26-7) vs. Indiana State (20-13)
Xavier (24-7) vs. Marquette (20-14)
Third Round
Saturday’s Game
At St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla.
West Virginia—UAB-Clemson winner vs.
Kentucky-Princeton winner
Sunday’s Games
At Time Warner Cable Arena
Charlotte, N.C.
North Carolina-Long Island University winner
vs. Washington-Georgia winner
At Quicken Loans Arena
Cleveland
Ohio State—UTSA-Alabama State winner vs.
George Mason-Villanova winner
Syracuse-Indiana State winner vs. Xavier-
Marquette winner
At The Prudential Center Newark, N.J.
Regional Semifinals
Friday, March 25
Ohio State-UTSA-Alabama State—George
Mason-Villanova winner vs. West Virginia-UAB-
Clemson—Kentucky-Princeton winner
North Carolina-Long Island University—
Washington-Georgia winner vs. Syracuse-
Indiana State—Xavier-Marquette winner
Regional Championship
Sunday, March 27
Semifinal winners
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
Second Round
Thursday’s Games
At The Verizon Center Washington
Pittsburgh (27-5) vs. UNC Asheville-Arkansas-
Little Rock winner
Butler (23-9) vs. Old Dominion (27-6)
At St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla.
Florida (26-7) vs. UC Santa Barbara (18-13)
UCLA (22-10) vs. Michigan State (19-14)
At The Pepsi Center Denver
BYU (30-4) vs. Wofford (21-12)
St. John’s (21-11) vs. Gonzaga (24-9)
At The McKale Center Tucson, Ariz.
Kansas State (22-10) vs. Utah State (30-3)
Wisconsin (23-8) vs. Belmont (30-4)
Third Round
Saturday’s Games
At The Verizon Center Washington
Pittsburgh—UNC Asheville-Arkansas-Little
Rock winner vs. Butler-Old Dominion winner
At St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla.
Florida-UC Santa Barbara winner vs. UCLA-
Michigan State winner
At The Pepsi Center Denver
BYU-Wofford winner vs. St. John’s-Gonzaga
winner
At The McKale Center Tucson, Ariz.
Kansas State-Utah State winner vs. Wisconsin-
Belmont winner
At New Orleans Arena
Regional Semifinals
Thursday, March 24
Pittsburgh-UNC Asheville-Arkansas-Little
Regional Championship
Saturday, March 26
Semifinal winners
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL
Second Round
Thursday’s Games
At The Pepsi Center Denver
Louisville (25-9) vs. Morehead State (24-9)
Vanderbilt (23-10) vs. Richmond (27-7)
Friday’s Games
At The United Center Chicago
Notre Dame (26-6) vs. Akron (23-12)
Texas A&M (24-8) vs. Florida State (21-10)
Purdue (25-7) vs. St. Peter’s (20-13)
Georgetown (21-10) vs. Southern Cal-Virginia
Commonwealth winner
At The BOK Center Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas (32-2) vs. Boston University (21-13)
UNLV (24-8) vs. Illinois (19-13)
Third Round
Saturday’s Game
At The Pepsi Center Denver
Louisville-Morehead State winner vs.
Vanderbilt-Richmond winner
Sunday’s Games
At The United Center Chicago
Notre Dame-Akron winner vs. Texas A&M-
Florida State winner
Purdue-St. Peter’s winner vs. Georgetown—
Southern Cal-Virginia Commonwealth winner
At The BOK Center Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas-Boston University winner vs. UNLV-
Illinois winner
At The Alamodome San Antonio
Regional Semifinals
Friday, March 25
Kansas-Boston University—UNLV-Illinois win-
ner vs. Louisville-Morehead State—Vanderbilt-
Richmond winner
Notre Dame-Akron—Texas A&M-Florida State
winner vs. Purdue-St. Peter’s—Georgetown-
Southern Cal-Virginia Commonwealth winner
Regional Championship
Sunday, March 27
Semifinal winners
WEST REGIONAL
Second Round
Thursday’s Games
At The Verizon Center Washington
Connecticut (26-9) vs. Bucknell (25-8)
Cincinnati (25-8) vs. Missouri (23-10)
At The McKale Center Tucson, Ariz.
San Diego State (32-2) vs. Northern Colorado
(21-10)
Temple (25-7) vs. Penn St. (19-14)
Friday’s Games
At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C.
Duke (30-4) vs. Hampton (24-8)
Michigan (20-13) vs. Tennessee (19-14)
At The BOK Center Tulsa, Okla.
Texas (27-7) vs. Oakland, Mich. (25-9)
Arizona (27-7) vs. Memphis (25-9)
Third Round
Saturday’s Games
At The Verizon Center Washington
Connecticut-Bucknell winner vs. Cincinnati-
Missouri winner
At The McKale Center Tucson, Ariz.
San Diego State-Northern Colorado winner vs.
Temple-Penn State winner
Sunday’s Games
At Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte, N.C.
Duke-Hampton winner vs. Michigan-
Tennessee winner
At The BOK Center Tulsa, Okla.
Texas-Oakland, Mich. winner vs. Arizona-
Memphis winner
At The Honda Center Anaheim, Calif.
Regional Semifinals
Thursday, March 24
Duke-Hampton—Michigan-Tennessee winner
vs. Texas-Oakland, Mich.—Arizona-Memphis
winner
San Diego State-Northern Colorado—Temple-
Penn State winner vs. Connecticut-Bucknell—
Cincinnati-Missouri winner
Regional Championship
Saturday, March 26
Semifinal winners
FINAL FOUR
At Reliant Stadium Houston
National Semifinals
Saturday, April 2
Big East lands a lucky
11 in March Madness
The Associated Press
March Madness is bigger
this year.
Better?
Most of the Big East
Conference thinks so.
Colorado, Virginia Tech, St.
Mary’s and a few others would
surely disagree.
The unveiling of the NCAA
tournament bracket on Sunday
included an unprecedented 11
teams from a single confer-
ence — the Big East — and
the usual number of snubs and
disappointments despite the
increase from 65 to 68 teams.
“It’s mind-boggling,” said
coach Tad Boyle of Colorado,
widely recognized as the most
aggrieved of the teams left out.
“Don’t have any control over
it so we won’t whine and cry
about it.”
Leading the way for the
Big East was Pittsburgh, seed-
ed first in the Southeast even
though it didn’t win a game
in the conference’s postseason
tournament.
The Panthers (27-5) will
need to win six in a row to cut
down the nets at the Final Four
in Houston on April 4, when
America’s biggest office pool
will come to an end.
“What we’ve done in the
past is good but it doesn’t mean
a lot once you start playing
in the tournament,” Pitt coach
Jamie Dixon said. “We’ve got
to go and play good basketball
and we’ve got to get better in
these couple of days.”
Ohio State (32-2) of the Big
Ten was the tournament’s top
seed overall, with Kansas (32-
2) of the Big 12 next.
Defending champion Duke
aced out another Big East team,
Notre Dame, for the fourth and
final No. 1 seed.
Led by one of the country’s
best guards, Nolan Smith, the
Blue Devils (30-4) are trying
to become the first team since
Florida in 2006-07 to repeat as
national champions.
The tournament looks dif-
ferent this year, thanks to the
addition of three more at-large
teams that will open play in
the “First Four” on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Two of those
games pit the last at-large
teams to make the field —
UAB (22-9) vs. Clemson (21-
11) and Southern Cal (19-14)
vs. Virginia Commonwealth
(23-11).
Those, along with every
other game of the entire tour-
nament, will be aired in their
entirety on four networks.
Before the start of the sea-
son, TBS, TNT and truTV
joined CBS in signing a new,
14-year TV contract worth
$10.8 billion. The games used
to all be shown on CBS, with
the network deciding which
part of the country got which
games. Now, the viewers can
pick and choose from all of
them.
But all the added money and
TV coverage doesn’t make the
second-guessing go away.
As always on Selection
Sunday, there were plenty of
head-scratchers.
There were teams that sur-
prised some people by getting
in: VCU, UAB and Clemson.
There were teams that sur-
prised some people by getting
passed over: Colorado, Virginia
Tech, Harvard, Alabama and
St. Mary’s.
The St. Mary’s snub may
have produced a first: a coach
who prefers college football’s
widely-derided way of deter-
mining a champion over col-
lege basketball’s.
“As a coach, as players, all
you want to know is that you’re
given a fair deal,” Gaels coach
Randy Bennett said. “You need
to go by the numbers, exactly
like they do in the BCS” — the
Bowl Championship Series.
Selection committee chair-
man Gene Smith of Ohio State
said members investigated the
resumes of the bubble teams as
thoroughly as he could remem-
ber. Their investigation found
there was room for five at-large
teams with 14 losses; in the
26 years previously — dating
to when the bracket was first
expanded to 64 teams — there
had been a grand total of six.
“When we were looking at
those teams, there were a num-
ber of quality teams on the
board that we had to consider, Ohio State got rewarded with
and we just didn’t have enough opening-week games down
slots obviously for all the teams the road in Cleveland. The
that were in, even though we Buckeyes open against the
had three more slots this year,” winner between Texas-San
he said. Antonio and Alabama State, a
The Big East had no com- pair of 16th-seeded teams that
plaints. Nearly three-quarters will also play in the First Four
of the conference made it — early in the week.
another banner day for the The Big 12 and Southeastern
league that was formed for bas- Conference got five teams each
ketball in 1979 and gets credit while the Pac-10 and Atlantic
for helping transform the sport’s Coast only got four. The ACC
postseason into a 3-week event list included the usuals, Duke
that brings America together and North Carolina, along with
through office pools and the Florida State and Clemson, but
irresistible love of underdogs not Boston College, which fin-
who sometimes hit it big. ished 20-12.
Last year, the ultimate “I’ll put our top two against
underdog was Butler, the team anybody. I’ll put our middle
from the 4,500-student campus pack against anybody else’s
that came two points short of middle pack,” BC coach Steve
beating Duke in the title game. Donahue said. “But, yet, there’s
The Bulldogs (23-9) weren’t as 11 from one league and 3 1/2,
strong this season but still made basically, from another. I don’t
the draw and will face No. 9 see the drastic difference. I’m
Old Dominion on Thursday. being honest.”
Other interesting pairings Of the 37 at-large teams, 30
include: came from the top six confer-
—Louisville vs. Morehead ences and seven came from
State, a pair of teams from the so-called mid-majors —
Kentucky that must travel to the conferences that supply the
Denver for their first game. underdogs and unknowns that
—UNLV vs. Illinois in a have turned the NCAA tourna-
meeting of coach Lon Kruger’s ment into what it is. The seven
current team against his former were one fewer than last year,
one. even though there were three
—San Diego State in the more spots available.
same bracket as Michigan, This year also marks the
meaning Aztecs coach Steve return of Big East tournament
Fisher may have to face the champion Connecticut, along
school he left in controversy with UCLA, Arizona and
after he coached the Fab Five 2009 national champion North
with the Wolverines. Carolina, a quartet of perenni-
—Notre Dame was a bit als that missed the tournament
disappointed to receive a No. last year and led many experts
2 seed, but has short trip to to call the 2010 field one of the
Chicago for its first game weakest of all time.
against Akron. Some of those same thoughts
“I think we had a lot of argu- are being echoed again this year
ment for a 1, quite frankly,” — and the teams that got left
coach Mike Brey said. “We’ve out are shouting the loudest.
been on a pretty good run. Just “What I’d like to know is if
erase the numbers now and there’s ever been a team that’s
look at the matchups. You take won nine games in the ACC
the seeds away from the teams’ and played the non-conference
names now and you’ve got to schedule that we played and
go try to win a tournament in beat a No. 1 seed and still
Chicago.” didn’t get in,” said Virginia
The Big Ten placed seven Tech coach Seth Greenberg,
teams, including a pair — Penn who has found himself venting
State and Michigan State — with for four straight years now on
14 losses each. Led by fresh- Selection Sunday. “I’d love to
man big man Jared Sullinger, see the research on that.”

Rock—Butler-Old Dominion winner vs. Kansas
State-Utah State—Wisconsin-Belmont winner
Florida-UC Santa Barbara—UCLA-Michigan
State winner vs. BYU-Wofford—St. John’s-
Gonzaga winner
Cougars
(Continued from Page 6A)
Both teams shot well from
the field, Van Wert espe-
cially so. The Cougars hit
25-of-37 field-goal tries -- 68
percent -- including 3-of-6
from long distance. Celina
was 24-of-44 from the field
-- 55 percent -- and 7-of-15
from beyond the arc.
“That’s as good a shoot-
ing team as we’ve played
this year,” said Celina coach
Chris Bihn. “I thought we
played pretty good defense.
They were just knocking them
down. You have to give Van
Wert a lot of credit. They hit
big shots. They played well.
That’s as well as I’ve seen a
team execute all year.”
Considering the intensity
of both defenses, the ball
handling, too, was exem-
plary -- nine turnovers by
Celina and 10 by Van Wert.
Rebounds were also relative-
ly even, the Cougars having
a 21-19 edge. Missed free
throws proved more costly
to the Bulldogs, who hit only
8-of-15 (53%), while Van
Wert was 12-of-17 (71%).
Disregarding Clifton’s 7-of-
7 performance at the stripe,
though, the Cougars made
only 5-of-10.
Clifton had the statistical
line of a lifetime -- 29 points
on 10-of-14 from the field and
7-of-7 from the line, along
with six rebounds. Phillips
was a remarkable 9-of-9 from
the field for a career high 19
points. Myers also scored in
double digits with 11. Hood
didn’t take a shot in the game
but led everybody in assists
with seven.
Bihn and Homan led
Celina scorers with 16 apiece.
Reimesch, who scored 17
against Van Wert in the ear-
lier meeting, attempted only
WILL CONSTRUCTION
East champion vs. West champion
Southeast champion vs. Southwest champion
National Championship
Monday, April 4
Semifinal winners
four field goals and scored
two points. However, he
led the Bulldogs in assists
with five. Reimesch, Bihn
and Nathan Loughridge led
Celina’s board work with
four each.
“We had to be aggres-
sive,” said Froelich. “I
thought we did a good job
of getting in the lane off of
our dribble penetration. We
did a good job of isolating
some people down on the
block a little bit -- and we
made plays. We were down
five at one point and on the
ropes. They never quit. They
never doubted. They stayed
calm and composed. I’m just
proud of all of these guys and
the role everybody played.”
“I gotta believe this is by
far the best team I’ve ever
coached -- on the floor and
off the floor,” added Chris
Bihn. “They laid it on the
line every night. To see it all
end here -- this has to be the
toughest loss I’ve ever been
a part of. This was a great
game, a great atmosphere, a
great experience. That’s just
part of playing the game.”
Celina (63)
Kahl Knapke 3-5 0-0 8, Scott
Moeder 2-5 3-4 8, John Homan
8-11 0-1 16, Nate Bihn 6-9 3-5 16,
Greg Riemesch 1-4 0-2 2, Nathan
Loughridge 0-0 0-0 0, Clayton
Hoyng 3-8 0-1 8, Ross 1-2 2-2 5.
Totals 24-44 8-15 63.
Van Wert (65)
Corey Clifton 10-14 7-7 29,
Jake Hood 0-0 0-0 0, Jacob
Myers 4-9 2-4 11, Reggie Phillips
9-9 1-2 19, Austin Fleming 2-5
1-2 5, Blake Doidge 0-0 0-0 0,
Joey Hurless 0-0 1-2 1, Joe
Moonshower 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
25-37 12-17 65.
Score by quarters:
Celina 13 15 18 17 - 63
Van Wert 14 14 15 22 - 65
Three-point field goals: Celina
7 (Knapke 2, Hoyng 2, Moeder,
Bihn, Ross), Van Wert 3 (Clifton
2, Myers).
College
(Continued from Page 6A)
Later that day, Owens’ bats
failed to come alive while fin-
ishing with five hits in a 6-2
loss to NJCAA Div. I Olney
Central College.
Jesse Solomon (Wayne/
Huber Heights, Ohio) led the
Express offensively as he had
two hits and scored the only
two runs for Owens. He fin-
ished 2-3.
Matt Hayes (North/
Pickerington, Ohio) and
Hotmer had the two hits to
score Solomon in the fourth
and sixth innings.
Express starter Scott
Robinson (Coventry/Coventry,
Ohio) took the loss (0-1) after
finishing with four innings,
five hits, two runs, three walks
and four strikeouts.
Tyler Brown-Lewis (Shaker
Heights/Shaker Heights, Ohio)
relieved Robinson in the fifth
but couldn’t get an out before
Kelley Wagner (Brownstown/
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300 100 0 - 4 3 0
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Engagement Engagement Engagement

Simindinger/Eickholt
Angela (Bowers) Simindinger of Scott announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sheena Marie, to Douglas
Robert Eickholt, son of Frank and Judy Eickholt of
Ottoville.
The couple will exchange vows on April 16 at Trinity
United Methodist Church in Delphos.
The bride-elect is a 2007 graduate of Wayne Trace High
School and Vantage Career Center. She is self-employed
as a daycare provider.
Her fiance is a 2006 graduate of Ottoville High School
and Vantage Career Center. He is employed at Spencerville
United Equity and is a farmer.
Wannemacher/Gerhardstein
Chris and Ed Wannemacher of Ottoville announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh, to Aaron
Von Gerhardstein, son of Keith and Diana Booher of Van
Wert.
The couple will exchange vows on April 16 in
Gatlinburg, Tenn., with a reception on April 30 in
Ottoville.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Ottoville High School.
She is employed at St. Rita’s Medical Center.
Her fiance if a graduate of Lincolnview High School.
He is employed Eaton Corp. in Van Wert.
Best/Siefker
John and Jeannie Best of Abilene, Texas, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Arra, to Andrew
Jeffrey Siefker, son of Ken and Vicki Siefker of Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows in June at First Baptist
Church in Abilene.
The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Clyde High School,
Clyde, Texas,; a 2000 graduate of William Jewell College
with a bachelor of arts degree in history and English; and a
2002 graduate the University of Delaware with a master of
art in history. She is an exhibit content coordinator at the
Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin.
Her fiance is a 1998 graduate of Jefferson High School
and a 2003 graduate of the University of Akron, with a
degree in construction engineering technology. He is a
construction manager with H.R. Gray and Associates in
Austin.

New opening for ‘Spidey,’ Green Goblin gets stuck

By CRISTIAN
SALAZAR
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — times, was to have opened
Broadway’s stunt-heavy,
$65 million “Spider-Man”
musical has experienced
another technical glitch that
left its lead villain dangling
in midair, and the troubled
production will shut down
for more than three weeks
this spring for an overhaul.
Lead producers Michael
Cohl and Jeremiah J. Harris
said in a statement Friday
that “Spider-Man: Turn Off
the Dark,“ which has been
in previews for a record 103
performances, would offi-
cially open June 14. The
show’s opening, delayed six
last on March 15.
The final preview per-
formance before the shut-
down will be April 17.
Performances will be can-
celed from April 19-May 11,
with previews resuming on
May 12.
On Wednesday, produc-
ers announced that Tony
Award-winning director
Julie Taymor would no
longer direct the show, and
a new creative team was
brought in to change and day duties was a stunning
polish the flawed musical, development for the her-
which has also been plagued alded director of “The Lion
with a series of injuries to King,” a megahit that is No.
cast members and aerial 3 at the box office more than
stunt mishaps. a decade after it opened.
The latest occurred Friday Taymor, known for her bold
when the Green Goblin’s and creative artistic vision,
flight system failed during is believed to have been
a fight scene, leaving him pushed aside because she
hanging over the stage for wouldn’t accept the need
about three minutes before for outside help and sig-
stagehands lowered him nificant changes to “Spider-
down. It was the second time Man,” which she co-wrote
this week that a technical with Glen Berger.
problem interrupted a scene “I was hoping that by
with the Goblin. planning for a March show
The replacement of it would be up to speed,”
Taymor in her day-to- said Sarah Marchitto, 31,
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of Linden, N.J., who spent
$300 for tickets to Friday
night’s show as a birthday
present for her boyfriend, a
Spider-Man fan.
“I’m curious to see it
because Julie Taymor was
so attached to it,” said
Marchitto, adding that she
would go back to see the
new version when it opens
in June.
After the show, she
responded to a Facebook
message, saying she thought
the musical “was fantastic.”
“Visually it was stunning
and really different,” she
wrote. “I think the overall
plot was a little disjointed so
I’d be interested to see if and
how they tighten it up in the
revised version.”
Nico Davidson, 5, had
already been to see the show
once and was back Friday
night for his second time.
“I liked it when I saw it,”
he said, as his buddy stood
by in his Spidey shirt. Nico
Many theater critics got
fed up with the constant
delays in opening the show
and reviewed it last month,
largely panning the musical.
They did so before the show
was “frozen,” or no longer
in previews. Once a show
is frozen, no more changes
are permitted and critics are
invited to attend as long as
they hold their reviews until
after opening night.
But “Spider-Man” contin-
ues to defy critics and post
impressive numbers at the
box office. It was the second
highest-grossing show on
Broadway this week, after
“Wicked,” pulling in close
to $1.3 million — though it
was slightly down from the
week before.
Unlike “Wicked,” tickets
to “Spider-Man” are now
available at the discount
TKTS booth — a possible
reason that total grosses
slipped last week.
Keith Monzen, 43, of

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i d e
Love” and has written for Producers said ticket-

r
be sure to get your order in early!

B
Marvel comics, to help holders will be able to

s f u l
rewrite the show’s script, either exchange or return

s
John Odenweller’s

Bli
and musical consultant Paul their tickets for a refund,

Lion Clothing “Dream

s Ha p p e n H ere Ever
y Day”

119 N. Canal St., Delphos

Bogaev and sound designer
Peter Hylenski.
“Spider-Man” has music
by U2’s Bono and The Edge,
if purchased from the box
office at Foxwoods Theatre
or through Ticketmaster.
Those who bought tickets
Formalwear Headquarters who indicated Wednesday from other vendors should
206 N. Main St. Phone 419-692-9981
419.692.2207 that they planned some new contact the outlet, produc-
www.blissful-bride.com tunes for the show. ers said.

Charlie Sheen
GRAND brings live show to
Detroit, Chicago
OPENING LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Charlie Sheen is taking his show
on the road.
APRIL 4 A spokesman for the outspo-
ken actor says tickets go on sale
We recycle all grades of metal Saturday for shows in Detroit
and Chicago next month called
• Steel • Aluminum “Charlie Sheen Live: My Violent
Torpedo of Truth.”
• Iron • Stainless Publicist Larry Solters says

RECYCLE
• Cars • Lead Sheen is promoting the show him-
• Copper • Zinc self and has already begun rehears-
als. Solters says he does not know
IT! • Brass • Car Batteries
the nature of the show or whether

WE SELL
additional performances will be
scheduled.

NEW STEEL
Sheen announced the show
Thursday and Friday to his more
than 2 million Twitter followers,

SURPLUS
calling it “the REAL story.”
The 45-year-old actor was fired
from the hit show “Two and a Half
& SALVAGE Men” on Monday. He sued Warner
Bros. for $100 million Thursday.
Hours later, he reached a custody
905 S. Main St. agreement with his estranged wife
Delphos, OH 45833 over their twin sons.
 www.delphosherald.com
Riders say bus driver U.S., Canada close in
swerved before crash on massacre suspects
By TOM HAYS
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Passengers
and witnesses to a horrific New
York City crash that sheared
the top off a bus and killed
14 people told investigators
that the driver’s account of
getting clipped by a tractor-
trailer didn’t match up to what
they felt and saw before the
vehicle slid off the road and
into a sign pole.
Driver Ophadell Williams
had told police that his World
Wide Tours bus was hit just as
it crossed the New York City
line early Saturday on a trip
from the Mohegan Sun casino
in in Connecticut.
But passengers said
Williams had already swerved
at times to the right for no
reason before the accident, a
law-enforcement official said
Sunday. The official wasn’t
authorized to speak publicly
about the probe and spoke on
condition of anonymity.
The bus was returning to
New York’s Chinatown after
a quick overnight trip to the
casino. The official said that
passengers said they didn’t
feel anything hit them and that
other motorists on Interstate
95 said they didn’t see the
bus get hit. The official said
police spoke to the tractor-
trailer driver, who said he was
following the bus.
Williams remained hospi-
talized in serious condition
Sunday and has not comment-
ed publicly. His family could
not be reached.
As many as 20 passengers
were treated at hospitals fol-
lowing the accident. Nine,
including the driver, remained
hospitalized Sunday, accord-
ing to spokesmen for St.
Barnabas Hospital and Jacobi
US criticizes Israeli settlement plan
By AMY TEIBEL
Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The U.S.
Embassy said today it was
“deeply concerned” by Israel’s
plans to build hundreds of
new homes in the West Bank
following a deadly attack on
a settler family, calling Israeli
settlements “illegitimate” and
an obstacle to peacemaking.
In a rare interview to the
Israeli media, the Palestinian
president reached out to the
Israeli public, decrying the
weekend attack in the settle-
ment of Itamar as “despicable,
immoral and inhuman.” But
he rejected the Israeli sugges-
tion that his government was
indirectly to blame.
While the country was still
reeling from the gruesome
attack, in which two parents
and three young children
were fatally stabbed as they
slept, the Israeli government
announced Sunday that it had
approved the construction of
between 400 and 500 new
homes in major West Bank
settlement blocs.
“They murder, we build,”
Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu said
Sunday during a condolence
call to the grieving family.
Palestinian militants are pre-
sumed to have carried out the
assault.
The plans for new construc-
tion infuriated Palestinians,
and together with the attack,
drove prospects for renewed
peacemaking even further out
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Medical Center in the Bronx.
Most were in critical condi-
tion.
Officials at Jacobi were
still trying to identify one
passenger, an Asian man in
his 50s, said spokeswoman
Barbara DeIorio.
“He’s very injured, he’s
not able to communicate yet,”
she said, adding that the man
was in the surgical intensive
care unit.
The 14 victims — eight
men and six women — all
died of blunt force trauma,
said Ellen Borakove, a spokes-
woman for the New York City
medical examiner’s office.
She said the office was work-
ing with family members to
identify them.
Some of the 31 passen-
gers were still asleep when
the bus crashed at 5:35 a.m.
Saturday. The bus scraped
along the guardrail for 300
feet, toppled and crashed into
the support pole for a highway
sign indicating the exit for
the Hutchinson Parkway. The
pole knifed through the bus
front to back along the win-
dow line, peeling the roof off
all the way to the back tires.
The bus was one of scores
that travel daily between
Chinatown, in Manhattan, and
the Foxwoods and Mohegan
Sun casinos in southeastern
Connecticut.
Mohegan Sun, in
Uncasville, Conn., has esti-
mated a fifth of its business
comes from Asian spend-
ing and caters to Chinese-
American gamblers. Its web-
site has a Chinese-language
section offering gaming and
bus promotions.
The trips between New
York City’s Chinatown and
regional casinos are popular,
said Eddie Chiu, who runs the
of reach. A Netanyahu aide
said the Israeli government
informed the U.S. — which
has been toiling with little suc-
cess to break the negotiations
deadlock — of the decision.
“We’re deeply concerned
by continuing Israeli actions
on settlements in the West
Bank,” the statement from the
U.S. Embassy said. “As we
said before, we view these
settlements as illegitimate and
as running counter to efforts to
resume direct negotiations.”
Just last month, the United
States vetoed a U.N. Security
Council resolution condemn-
ing Israeli settlement con-
struction. The U.S. said it
agreed with the wider world
about the illegitimacy of con-
tinued Israeli settlement activ-
ity but thought Israelis and
Palestinians should resolve
key conflicts between them
and the council wasn’t the
proper venue for the dispute.
The council’s 14 other mem-
bers voted in favor of the
resolution.
A senior Israeli official
responded to the U.S. criti-
cism by reasserting Israel’s
expectation that the major
settlement blocs, where most
of the 300,000 West Bank set-
tlers live, will remain in Israeli
hands under any final peace
accord.
An additional 200,000 set-
tlers live in east Jerusalem,
captured along with the West
Bank from Jordan in the 1967
Mideast war. The Palestinians
want both territories, along
Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald — 9A
Lin Sing Association, a com-
By AMY TAXIN their government to try him ing them, court papers show.
Associated Press for crimes against humanity, At the time, the kaibiles
munity outreach group.
noting the case has languished were tracking an armed insur-
He said in the past three
LOS ANGELES — in Guatemalan courts. gency by guerrillas opposed
years, there have been a hand-
Nearly 30 years after an elite “This has transcended to to the military government.
ful of serious accidents involv-
Guatemalan military force a global level,” said Aura The civil war in Guatemala
ing discount buses taking peo-
raped and slaughtered resi- Elena Farfan, director of the claimed at least 200,000 lives
ple from New York’s Chinese
dents of a tiny village, U.S. Association of Relatives of before it ended in 1996. The
community to casinos.
and Canadian authorities are the Detained and Disappeared U.S.-backed army was respon-
“The drivers tell me that
closing in on some of the in Guatemala. “The U.S., sible for most of the deaths,
they’re often very tired,” he
alleged perpetrators. Canada, Spain and other coun- according to the findings of
said, adding that salaries are
The arrest of four ex-sol- tries, I consider these to be a truth commission set up to
low and drivers work long
diers in a little more than a democratic countries where investigate the bloodshed.
hours.
year has raised hopes among justice is truly applied as it is. The Guatemalan govern-
Calls to World Wide
advocates of victims’ rela- That’s a big advantage, unlike ment opened an investigation
Tours seeking information on
tives that at least one might here, where there’s political into the killings in Dos Erres
Williams’ service record or
stand trial for the killings. intervention.” in 1994 and unearthed 162
how long he had been with
Human rights advocates The U.S. is the latest play- skeletons. Authorities issued
the company were not imme-
are pinning their hopes on er to join the long-standing arrest warrants for 17 for-
diately returned.
the prosecution of Jorge Sosa cases that have been brought mer kaibiles but for years
The accident tossed pas-
Orantes, who was arrested in before courts across the globe the cases languished, prompt-
sengers all around the bus,
January in Canada on U.S. in search of justice. ing victims to seek justice
with most people hurled to
charges of lying on his citi- In December 1982, mem- abroad.
the front of the bus on impact,
zenship application about his bers of an elite military unit In Spain, Rigoberta
authorities said.
ties to the Guatemalan mili- known as the “kaibiles” Menchu, who lived in
The National
tary. stormed Dos Erres in search Guatemala and won the
Transportation Safety Board
In the United States, Sosa of stolen weapons and sys- Nobel Peace Prize in 1992,
sent a team of investigators
is only charged with immi- tematically killed the men, filed a lawsuit accusing for-
and planned to hold a briefing
gration violations — not car- women and children. Soldiers mer top Guatemalan officials
later Sunday.
rying out the 1982 massacre bludgeoned villagers with a of terrorism, genocide and
Christopher Hart, the vice
in the village of Dos Erres. sledgehammer and threw torture. The suit was eventu-
chairman of the NTSB, said
Activists in Canada, where them down a well and raped ally expanded to include the
the team would be looking at
Migrant workers flee Libya
he is jailed, are now pressing women and girls before kill- massacre at Dos Erres.
the motor carrier’s safety pro-
grams, including those involv-
ing driver fatigue, as well as
highway design and the bus
itself. He said that part of the By KARIN LAUB workers. In the past, analysts worker from Ghana who
investigation could take sev- Associated Press say, Gadhafi often invited or had just arrived at the transit
eral days. expelled migrants in line with camp, waiting to be assigned
Many of the passengers SHOUSHA CAMP, his political needs. a tent. In eight years in Libya,
on the bus were Chinatown Tunisia — Thousands of Data is sketchy, but he said he was robbed twice,
residents. They ranged in age African and Asian migrant according to one estimate, as most recently en route to
from 20 to 50, officials said. workers who fled Libya after many as 2.5 million foreign- the Tunisian border. As an
Chinatown community years of toil are going home ers — on par with Libya’s illegal immigrant, he had no
organizations offered to help with empty pockets and many own domestic labor force — recourse, including against
victims’ families cope with vow never to return. worked in the North African bosses who refused to pay
their loss. Huddling in a sand-swept nation before the current cri- him.
Oanfa Quan, who runs a Tunisian transit camp near the sis. In recent years, as Libya Many Bangladeshis at
company that provides wigs border with Libya, laborers emerged from crippling inter- the camp said they incurred
and medical prostheses, said said they were often cheated national sanctions, the for- debt to go to Libya, paying
she was working with the Lin by their Libyan bosses even eigners filled jobs Libyans on average $5,000 to a local
Sing Association to provide
before they were stripped of didn’t want or weren’t trained broker for the plane ticket
wigs in case some of the vic-
tims need them for burial. their remaining cash on their for, including in construction, and visa. Now, some said,
way out of the country. oil and health services. they don’t know how to pay
Those at Shousha Camp For the most vulnerable it back.
are among hundreds of thou- Asian and African migrant After the outbreak of fight-
sands of foreign workers workers — those who didn’t ing, China, Turkey, Egypt and
with the Hamas-ruled Gaza believed to have left Libya have the backing of their gov- others evacuated their work-
Strip, for their future state. since the start of the upris- ernment or a foreign compa- ORersADDING
from Libya by air and
They say all settlements are ARE YOU BUILDING, REMODELING, A ROOM??
ing against Libyan ARE nyBUILDING,
rulerYOU or were in Libya illegally sea. Workers without outside
illegitimate. HOME IMPROVEMENT
REMODELING, OR ADDING A ROOM??
Moammar Gadhafi a month — the hasty departure marks help, including Bangladeshis
Early today, the Israeli
army pressed forward with
ago. HOME IMPROVEMENT
the close of a bitter chapter in and many of the Africans,
Their chaotic exodus their lives. had to organize their own
its search for the attacker in
Awarta, a Palestinian village
next to Itamar. Residents said
highlights oil-rich Libya’s AUCTION
“I am going home with treks to safety in neighboring
AUCTION
often problematic role as a nothing,” said John Adjei, countries, mainly Tunisia and
soldiers using loudspeakers regional magnet for migrant a 33-year-old construction Egypt.
ordered men between the ages AREALLEN
of 18 and 40 to report to a vil- CO.
YOU BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS
REMODELING,
HOME OR ADDING A ROOM??
IMPROVEMENT
lage school for questioning.
Village resident Mashour
ALLEN
Sat., HOME
MARCH IMPROVEMENT
CO. FAIRGROUNDS
AUCTION
26th @ 9AM
Awad said dozens, perhaps Sat., MARCH
ALLEN 26th
CO. @OH 9AM
FAIRGROUNDS
hundreds, of people from a
nearby neighborhood were 2750
Directions: Harding
From Sat.,
Rt. 75
2750
Hwy
exit 125,
Harding
AUCTION
2750 Harding Hwy (Rt. 309) • Lima,
(Rt.MARCH
309) • Lima,
east on
Hwy (Rt.
26th
OH
St. Rt.
45804
45804
309
Rt. 309)
@ 9site.
to auction
309 to• auction
AM
Lima,site.
OH 45804
taken to the school, and that Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St.
no one put up any resistance. www.pbauctions.com
Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
“I’ve seen people from that
neighborhood going because
www.pbauctions.com
www.pbauctions.com
ALLEN CO. FAIRGROUNDS
KITCHEN & BATH: Kitchen cabinet sets
they fear the soldiers may
come to their homes and they Sat.,
by MARCH
KITCHEN & BATH:
Silver Creek, 26th
granite @cabinet
Kitchen 9AM
counters, sets
sinks,
by Silver Creek,
faucets, showers, granite
vesselcounters, sinks,
sinks, tubs, drop
could face worse. They prefer 2750 Harding Hwy (Rt. 309) • Lima, OH 45804
to go,” he said. faucets, showers,
in & pedestal vessel
sinks, sinks,toilets
top brand tubs, drop
&
Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
Jewish settlers bent on insinks.
& pedestal
FLOORING:sinks, top brand
Carpet toilets
rems &
in res,
retaliation, meanwhile, threw sinks.
comm,FLOORING:
berbers, plush,Carpet rems
carpet in res,
padding,
rocks at cars driving on a main www.pbauctions.com
comm, 2berbers,
ceramic, ¼” to 5”plush, carpet in
hardwoods padding,
oak,
road linking the Palestinian ceramic, 2 ¼” tohickory,
maple, cherry, 5” hardwoods
walnut,insome
oak,w/15-25
cities of Nablus and Ramallah KITCHEN & BATH: Kitchen cabinet sets
maple, cherry,Travertine,
yr. warranty! hickory, walnut,
marblesome w/15-25
medallions,
and set several cars on fire by Silver Creek, granite counters, sinks,
outside of Ramallah and in the yr. warranty!EXTERIOR
laminates. Travertine, DOORS:
marble medallions,
P/H entrys in
faucets, showers, vessel sinks, tubs, drop
town of Qalqiliya, Palestinian laminates.
oak, mahogany, EXTERIORmaple,DOORS:
& cherry,P/H
in & pedestal sinks, top brand toilets &
entrys& in
fibergls
officials said. oak,
steel, mahogany, maple,
1/2 & full view, & cherry,
leaded fibergls
glass, &
9 lts, sliding & patio. INTERIOR
Disputes over settlement sinks. FLOORING: Carpet rems in res,
steel, 1/2
DOORS: P/H,& full view,6 leaded
raised, panel inglass,
oak &9 pine,
lts, sliding
flush, &bifolds,
patio. INTERIOR
french.
construction have driven comm, berbers, plush, carpet padding,
DOORS:
WINDOWS: P/H,Vinyl,
raised,new6 panel
const in& oak & pine,
replace. flush,
TRIM: bifolds,baseboard,
Casing, french.
peacemaking into a virtual ceramic, 2 ¼” to 5” hardwoods in oak,
WINDOWS:
crown, chairVinyl, new const
rail, spindles, & replace.
handrails, TRIM:&Casing,
newels, baseboard,
stair parts in oak,
standstill for the past two maple, cherry, hickory, walnut, some w/15-25
years. Palestinians refuse to crown,
pine, &chair
primed.rail, NAME
spindles, handrails,
BRAND TOOLS:newels,
Frame,& stair parts
finish, in oak,
brad, & floor
yr. warranty! Travertine, marble medallions,
negotiate until Israel halts all pine, & primed.
nailers, air comps,NAME BRAND
drills & saw TOOLS:
laminates. EXTERIOR DOORS: P/H entrys in
Frame,INT:
kits. SPECIAL finish, brad,pavers
A-grade & floor&
building on occupied territo- nailers, air comps,
stone, light fixtures,drills
lock&sets,
saw lever
kits. SPECIAL
door sets,INT: A-grade
entry locks, pavers &
electrical.
ries. Israel says negotiations oak, mahogany, maple, & cherry, fibergls &
stone, light fixtures, lock sets, lever door sets, entry locks, electrical.
should not be held hostage to steel, 1/2 & full view, leaded glass, 9 lts, sliding & patio. INTERIOR
conditions and note that previ- TERMS: Inventroy subject
DOORS: to raised,
P/H, change.6 Drivers
panel inlicense to register.
oak & pine, Cash, check
flush, bifolds, french.or cc.
ous rounds of talks took place 7% buyers
TERMS: premium.
Inventroy Saletoconducted
subject change. by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.or cc.
WINDOWS: Vinyl, newDrivers
const &license to TRIM:
replace. register. Cash,baseboard,
Casing, check
while construction proceeded. 7% buyers premium. Sale conducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.
crown, chair rail, spindles, handrails, newels, & stair parts in oak,
pine, & primed. NAME BRAND TOOLS: Frame, finish, brad, & floor
YOUR RETURN DESERVES
nailers, air comps, drills & saw kits. SPECIAL INT: A-grade pavers &
stone, light fixtures, lock sets, lever door sets, entry locks, electrical.
NOTHING LESS THAN OUR
TERMS: Inventroy subject to change. Drivers license to register. Cash, check or cc.
OVER 5 DECADES OF
7% buyers premium. Sale conducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.
TAX EXPERTISE.
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WE SPECIALIZE IN MORE COMPLEX RETURNS
JoAn M. Smith EA, CFP, ATA, Franchise
227 N MAIN STREET
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Phone: 419-692-1621
Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
 10 – The Herald Extra Monday, March 14, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

California port town attracts tsunamis

By JEFF BARNARD
Associated Press
CRESCENT CITY, Calif. — Since the
tidal gauge was installed in the boat basin in
1934, this small port on California’s rugged
northern coast has been hit by 34 tsunamis,
large and small.
The latest on Friday took one life about 20
miles to the south at the mouth of the Klamath
River, where a young man was on the beach
with friends taking pictures. The waves also
roared into the boat basin here, ripping up
docks, sinking 11 boats and damaging 47,
causing untold millions of dollars in damage,
authorities said.
“Crescent City is what I call a tsunami mag-
net,” said Lori Dengler, professor of geology
and chair of the Geology and Oceanography
departments at Humboldt State University.
“When you look at the contiguous 48
states, there is no question that Crescent city
has had more damage, and typically has the
highest water levels recorded at any West
Coast site, no matter where it comes from —
whether it comes from Chile, or Alaska or
Japan,” she said.
Chris Goldfinger, professor of marine
geology and ocean geophysics at Oregon
State University, agreed.
“Crescent City gets hammered time and
time again because the basic configuration of
the place never changes,” he said in an e-mail.
“The harbor is very small, so the waves are
trapped inside and bounce around, making a
chaotic flow inside as more waves arrive and
do the same thing, adding to the mess. Other
larger harbors tend to absorb the energy.”
One factor that saved the port from even
more damage was that the surge hit at low
tide, keeping it within the confines of the
breakwalls around the harbor, Dengler said.
A network of deep-sea warning sensors
alerted the whole West Coast hours in advance
before the surges from the 8.9 earthquake off
Japan hit here on Friday morning.
The town wasn’t forewarned on Good
Friday, 1964, when a huge earthquake in
Alaska’s Prince William Sound sent a bigger
surges down the coast. That killed 11 people
and wiped out 29 city blocks.
Lee Wilson recalls seeing his dad’s fishing
boat, the Gold Coast, tossed on the harbor
breakwall like a toy to sit high and dry. There
was no boat basin then, no docks. Wilson’s
dad repaired the boat, and Wilson still fishes
it. But he had the engine out for an overhaul
when this tsunami hit, and couldn’t take it
out to sea. Tucked in a sheltered corner of
the boat basin, it rode out the surges, and just
missed being slammed by the harbor dredge
when it broke loose.
Tsunamis are different than storm seas,
Dengler said. A storm wave is generated by
the wind, and is only moving the top of the
water column. A tsunami is generated by an
upheaval on the ocean floor and the force
extends from the surface to the ocean floor,
even if the water is thousands of feet deep.
This tsunami was generated by one tec-
tonic plate slipping violently underneath the
other in a zone 350 miles long and 150 miles
wide, Dengler said. The wave raced across
the ocean at the speed of a jet airplane, 500 to
600 mph, crossing the Pacific.
To a ship at sea, it was not even notice-
able. Three to four feet high. A bump in the
ocean. As it moved east, the energy bounced
off a huge underwater ridge extending out
from Mendocino, deflecting part of it toward
Crescent City. The deflection slowed the
wave, making it a little higher.
Moving into shallower water, the energy
built even more. It was focused again by the
half-moon shape of the bay. The first surges
to hit the shore were small. Bouncing back,
they made the next surges bigger. When the
biggest of the surges hit the tidal gauge, it
measured 8.1 feet, Dengler said.
That bouncing amplification is what
caught Dustin Weber at the mouth of the
Klamath River. He and two friends thought
the tsunami was over after the first surge, his
family said. He was caught in a bigger surge
that hit a couple hours later. His body has not
been found.
The word tsunami is Japanese for harbor
wave, and many times the worst physical
damage comes once the waves enter the con-
fines of a harbor, said Costas Synolakis, pro-
fessor of civil and environmental engineering
and director of the Tsunami Research Center
at the University of Southern California.
After the 1964 tsunami, Crescent City
built a rectangular boat basin. It is great at
sheltering boats from stormy seas, but actu-
ally makes the effects of the tsunami worse,
Dengler said.

Depressed dads spank their tots

CHICAGO (AP) — Just
like new moms, new fathers
can be depressed, and a study
found a surprising number
of sad dads spanked their
1-year-olds.
About 40 percent of
depressed fathers in a sur-
vey said they’d spanked
kids that age, versus just
13 percent of fathers who
weren’t depressed. Most dads
also had had recent contact
with their child’s doctor —
a missed opportunity to get
help, authors of the study
said.
The American Academy
of Pediatrics and many child
development experts warn
against spanking children
of any age. Other studies
have shown that kids who
are spanked are at risk of
being physically abused and
becoming aggressive them-
selves.
The researchers said
spanking is especially trou-
bling in children who are
only 1, because they could get
injured and they “are unlikely
to understand the connection
between their behavior and
subsequent punishment.”
The study was released
online today in the Journal of
Pediatrics.
The authors analyzed
data on 1,746 fathers from
a nationally representative
survey in 16 large U.S. cit-
ies, conducted in 1999-2000.
Lead author Dr. Neal Davis
said that was the most recent
comprehensive data on the
subject, and he believes it
is relevant today. Depression
among fathers is strongly
tied to unemployment rates,
which are much higher now
than a decade ago, he said.
The men were questioned
about depression symp-
toms, spanking and interac-
tions with their 1-year-olds,
but weren’t asked why they
spanked or whether it result-
ed in physical harm.
Overall, 7 percent of dads
had experienced recent major
depression.
Some likely had a his-
tory of depression, but in oth-
ers it was probably tied to
their children’s birth, simi-
lar to postpartum depres-
sion in women, Davis said.
A pediatrician now with
Intermountain Healthcare
in Murray, Utah, Davis did
the research while at the
University of Michigan.
Postpartum depression is
more common in women; by
some estimates as many as
25 percent develop it shortly
after childbirth. Severe cases
have been linked with suicide
and with deaths in children
including several high-profile
drownings.
Less is known about
depression in new dads and
the study raises important
awareness about an under-
recognized problem, said
Dr. Craig Garfield, an assis-
tant pediatrics professor at
Northwestern University and
co-author of a Pediatrics edi-
torial.
With fathers increasingly
spending time on child care,
including taking their kids
to routine doctor visits, it’s
important for pediatricians to
pay attention to dads’ mental
health, Garfield said. Close
to 80 percent of depressed
and non-depressed dads had
recent contact with their
child’s doctor, according to
the study.
Davis said his office is
working on screening dads
for depression and offering
referrals to mental health ser-
vices — a practice he and his
co-authors recommend for all
pediatricians.
Chris Illuminati,
Lawrenceville, N.J., writer
and stay-at-home dad with a
1-year-old son, says he read
postpartum brochures the
pediatrician gave his wife
during an office visit. He
said he found himself silently
answering yes to questions
about symptoms.
Illuminati said he’d never
experienced depression, but
starting from the time his
son was a few months old,
he began feeling unusu-
ally down, sleep-deprived,
trapped and resentful toward
a baby who slept fitfully and
had disrupted his life.
The 33-year-old father
stressed that he loves his little
boy, and has never spanked
him, but has felt the frustra-
tion that might lead others
to do so.
“There have been times
where I’ve wanted to, but
I’ve pulled back,” Illuminati
said.
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
In the world of Japanese sports, the Curse of Colonel
Sanders were the years of losing baseball, played by the
Hanshin Tigers of Osaka, that began in 1985 after fans
a swiped a statue of Colonel Sanders from a local Kentucky
Fried Chicken outlet and tossed it into a nearby river
while celebrating the team’s national championship vic-
tory. (The fans thought the statue resembled Tigers’ star
player, bearded American Randy Bass.)
The only word in the English language shorter in its
feminine form than in its masculine form is widow. The
masculine form is widower.
Today’s questions:
Which state has designated the California gull as its
official bird?
In days of yore, what was the occupation of a whack-
er?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Cynanthropy: a type of insanity in which a person
thinks they are a dog
Unca: an eighth note
you want to see your kids read
If
more, let them see YOU read more.
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12B – The Herald Friday, April 23, 2010
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12B – The Herald
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Beautiful Collection of Home Decor 01 BONNEVILLE
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65 per week*
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89
$
01 BONNEVILLE
BRAKES
$
74
99 GMC JIMMY 4x4$
TRANSMISSION
95
18495
TUNE UPS
98
4 cyl. -
$
SUBURBAN
FREE
65 229 95 BRAKE
65 per week*$279 95 SL2 70 per week*
$ SERVICE
$ $
PER
per AXLE 02 KIA OPTIMA INSPECTION
6 cyl. -
week* 01 SATURN
Expires
Expires 12/31/11
6/3/10
$
65 per week*
Expires 6/3/10
Expires12/31/11
$ 8 cyl. -
Spark plugs,
Spark plugs,wires,
60 per week*
fuel fuel
wires, & Fir &
filter.
fir Expires
Expires 12/31/11
6/3/10

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Expires
filter. 6/3/10 12/31/11.
Expires

18
BAD
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LUBE, TIRE ROTATION
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ENGINE
Cutlass
OFF ON MAJOR
WORK
OIL, FILTER 00 Taurus OIL CHANGE
WITH DIAGNOSIS
85 Lima PERFORMED

SERVICE
Based on 4-5 quarts of oil Expires 6/3/10 Expires 6/3/10 Expires 6/3/10
Expires 6/3/10

502 W. NORTH ST.

Certified Service at Shade
LIMA,Tree Prices
OH 45801 JUSTIN MENTZER

89
$ $ (419)
74 222-1166
95 TUNE UPS
FREE
We take your outpatient BRAKES TRANSMISSION
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www.communitymotorsllc.comBRAKE
*Payments based on cash down or trade in$
SERVICE
4 cyl. -
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plus tax, title & 95
License
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PER AXLE INSPECTION

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titlecyl. - paid.
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18 95
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*Payments based on cash down or trade in plus tax, title & License
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(419) 222-1166
Ottawa – 419.523.5391, Delphos – 419.996.5684, www.communitymotorsllc.com
Lima – 419.226.9019, Wapakoneta – 419.738.4022
12A – The Herald Monday, March 14, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

at
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2005 Pontiac 2004 Chevrolet 1999 Ford F 150 4X4 2000 Mercury Gran 2008 Chrysler PT
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www.delphosherald.com
Lasso the perfect meal at Wild Willy’s
VAN WERT — Wild
Willy’s in Van Wert offers
a relaxed family dining at-
mosphere in a non-smok-
ing facility with no alcohol
on the premises.
Their motto is “GREAT
Food made with high qual-
ity ingredients, that comes
to you with GREAT taste,
GREAT service, and a
GREAT VALUE for your
money!”
Wild Willy’s special-
izes in lassoing the perfect
pizza for any appetite.
Diners can create their
own pizzas made with
fresh Wisconsin cheese.
229 W. Fifth
Delphos, Ohio
KOSTA’S
Topp Chalet
419-692-8888
or
Restaurant and Lounge
419-692-8751
LENTEN SPECIALS FRIDAYS:
• FISH FRY - ALL YOU CAN EAT
• EACH WEEK -
A FEATURED DISH
WITH FRESH BAKED
SEAFOOD & PASTA
LIVE BAND ... “DEUCES WILD”
MARCH 18 & APRIL 8
CHINESE RESTAURANT
DINE IN & CARRY OUT
BUFFET Van Wert, Ohio • 419-238-5888
Napoleon, Ohio • 419-592-1888
BUFFET
$1.00 off of 2 Reg.
Lunch Buffet
Expires 4-14-11
All You Can Eat Super Buffet MORE THAN
Best Chinese Restaurant in Town 100 ITEMS
(the) Grind Café and
Coffeehouse
226 N. Main St., Delphos 419-692-2132
Do you know what
AWESOME tastes like?
THE GRIND CUSTOMERS ALREADY KNOW!
Come on in and find out for yourself!
Fridays...ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH
Served with choice of potato,
vegetable, and choice of
side salad or soup...
www.thegrinddelphos.com
Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 am-8:00 PM
Sat.-Sun. 7:00 am-2:00 PM
First up is to choose a size:
10-, 12-, 14-, 16- and 18-
inch pies are available.
Next, choose a crust: thin,
original or Sicilian. Pile
on the toppings including
pepperoni, Italian sausage,
American sausage, beef,
ham, bacon, Canadian ba-
con, chicken, mushrooms,
green peppers, onions,
black olives, green olives,
jalapenos, mild banana
peppers, tomatoes and
pineapple.
Specialty pizza are all
made with extra cheese.
Choose from:
BBQ Chicken - Sweet
•PIZZA
•DINING ROOM
•CARRY-OUTS
•BANQUETS
•GREEK
SPECIALTIES
349 Towne Center Blvd.
1825 Scott St.
BUFFET
$2.00 off of 2 Reg.
Dinner Buffet
Expires 4-14-11
All for
$
8.50
Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald –1B
BBQ sauce, chicken on Pie is loaded with pep-
breast, red onion, bacon, peroni, Italian sausage,
mozzarella. American sausage, beef,
Blazing Saddles - Ital- ham, bacon, Canadian ba-
ian sausage, pepperoni, con, green peppers, onions,
banana peppers, jalapenos, banana peppers, green ol-
mozzarella. ives, black olives, mush-
Chicken Ranch - Ranch rooms and mozzarella.
dressing, chicken breast, Wings and ribs go great
bacon onion, tomato, moz- with pizza. Choose from
zarella. the oven roasted Jackalope
Rawhide Pie - Ranch Wings in plain, BBQ or hot
dressing, roast beef, on- & spicy; tender Boneless
ion, green peppers, moz- Wings; or mouth-watering
zarella. BBQ Riblets.
Six Shooter - Mush- If your not in the mood
rooms, onions, banana for a pie, choose from
peppers, green peppers, Willy’s Stromboli with
black olives, tomatoes, pepperoni, ham, and moz-
mozzarella. zarella wrapped in our
South of the Border - fresh seasoned dough; or
Refried beans topped with maybe a Cowzone with
beef, onion tomato, let- pizza sauce, pepperoni,
tuce, nacho chips, cheddar ricotta cheese and mozza-
cheese. Served with salsa; rella wrapped in our fresh
sour cream available upon seasoned dough.
request. Willy’s also offers pasta
Wild 4 Cheese - Blend including Fettuccine Al-
of provolone, asiago, white fredo, Lasagna, Manicotti,
cheddar, and mozzarella. Rotini and Spaghetti. All
Wild Hawaiian - Bacon, are served with a side sal-
Canadian bacon, pineap- ad and garlic bread.
ple, mozzarella. Willy’s also has a vari-
Wild Pepperoni - Lay- ety of salads and subs.
ers of pepperoni and moz- Can’t make up your
zarella. mind? Take a trip to the
Wild Stampede - Pep- buffet for a little of every-
peroni, beef, bacon, ham, thing.
your choice of American Bring the kids and let
or Italian sausage, moz- Willy’s rustle them up
zarella. some Chicken Nuggets or
Willy’s Supreme - Ital- Mini Prairie Dogs with
ian sausage, pepperoni, chips, applesauce and
mushrooms, onion, green choice of dips.
peppers, mozzarella. Looking for something vanilla icing; or the Cow Smith, is open from 11
The Chuck Wagon Pie sweet to end your meal? Patty, with creamy peanut a.m to 11 p.m. Friday and
comes smothered with Willy’s serves up special- butter, cinnamon and choc- Saturday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
pepperoni, American sau- ty dessert pizzas like the olate sauce; or top off a Sunday; anad 11 a.m. to
sage, beef, ham, green Wagon Wheel with cinna- meal with cinnamon bread 9 p.m. Tuesday through
peppers, onions, banana mon butter and vanilla ic- stix with vanilla icing. Thursday. They are closed
peppers, green olives, ing; the Road Apple with With dine-in, carry-out on Monday.
black olives, mushrooms cream cheese, apple top- and delivery, you can en- Come in and relax and
and mozzarella. ping and cinnamon and joy Willy’s anytime. enjoy music from the 1929
The Super Chuck Wag- oat crumble drizzled with Willy’s, owned by Rob Player Piano.
IT’S BACK!
“ITALIAN NIGHT”
Costumes Welcome!
ANY PIZZA
every Wed. 5-8
LENT
DEALS
$ 10
During Lent we have cheese pizzas,
Authentic Homemade Italian Cuisine
•Fettucini Alfredo • Lasagna
• Jumbo Cheese Ravioli and much more
veggie lovers. Also a variety of
vegetables you can choose from,
breadsticks, and all of our family
pastas can be made without meat.
133 E. Fifth St., Delphos
14620 Landeck Rd. • 419-692-0833
Ph. 419-695-8085
Rambler’s Roost 18191A LINCOLN HWY.
MIDDLE POINT, OH 45863
Ph. 419-968-2118
• pasta
• pizza
Restaurant * FuelOPEN
or 419-968-2209
* Convenience Store
24 HOURS • subs
and Truck Stop *Restaurant
OPEN 24 HOURS • stromboli
BREAKFAST! BREAKFAST! BREAKFAST! • cowzone
24 hours a day EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR • salad bar
If you are a breakfast kind of person ... we are the place for you ...
at “The ROOST” you can eat Breakfast any time of the day or night • Deliver
• Dine In
Sat. & Sun. SPECIAL: All You Can Eat
BREAKFAST BAR 9:00am-1:00pm • Pickup
All your favorite MEATS, EGGS, EGG BAKES, BISCUITS and SAUSAGE GRAVY, PANCAKES,
FRENCH TOAST, FRIED MUSH, BREAD PUDDING, FRESH FRUITS & PASTRIES only $7.99 209 S. Washington
BRING THE KIDS!
One child eats FREE (under 10 yrs. old) with each paying adult on Saturday or Sundays at the Van Wert, OH
419.238.9000
breakfast bar 9 am-1 pm (must bring this coupon - good thru 4/30/11)
* Remember after your favorite night time activities ... we are OPEN to serve YOU!
WE ARE NEVER CLOSED • phone 419-968-2118 for carryouts
239 W. Fifth
Next to
Topp Chalet
419-692-3333
We Do Custom
Catering!
$5.00 Specials 24302 St. Rt. 697
all day everyday
Delphos
419-741-7210
FISH
Fax: 419-741-7211
• Fried Fish Everyday Check out our Lenten
• Contact us for your
Dinners & Sandwiches Specials $5.99 & under
catering needs
• On FRIDAY
BAKED COD
• Meat & Cheese trays
• Free Delivery
• Fish & Fries
• Fish Sandwich
• Shrimp Basket
DINE IN - CARRY OUT - DRIVE THRU to local business • Clam Basket
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 9 PM Hours: 10am-10pm Sunday thru Saturday • Shrimp Wrap
2B – The Herald Monday, March 14, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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Settlements
We Have Plates
Rent Ad Raines
positions for 3rd shift. Benefits include $1.00 per hour Classified Advertising Net- at 419-695-0015 ext. 126
weekend differential and earned vacation time. Additional work. The Delphos Herald care provider in your & Fuel Cards & In the Classifieds Jewelry
benefits with full time status include 401K, paid holidays, advertising dept. can set area? Let us help. Call No Cost Satellite
Call
YWCA Child Care Re - COMPANY SEEKING to
health & dental insurance. Experience recognized. this up for you. No other
classified ad buy is sim- source and Referral at: fill 2 separate positions 800-832-7036 Cash for Gold
The Daily
Vancrest is also now offering 1-800-992-2916 or machinist; CNC Program- Ext. 626 (8am-4pm CST) Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
pler or more cost effective. Silver coins, Silverware,
STNA classes Call 419-695-0015, ext (419)225-5465 ming is a must and a steel

Shop Herald Herald

fabricator send resume to: Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
APPLY IN PERSON AT VANCREST of Delphos 138.
McElwain Industries Inc. 2330 Shawnee Rd.
Classifieds for
1425 E. Fifth St., Delphos, Ohio 45833
17941 Rd. L Lima
8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. EOE
Visit www.delphosherald.com Ottawa, OH 45875
mcelwain@bright.net Great Deals 419 695-0015 (419) 229-2899

300 Household Goods

March
into
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still
sealed in original wrapper.

LEASE SPECIALS MARCH MADNESS SALE $75.00. (260)749-6100.

2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU

CARS 501 Misc. for Sale
#11NC636 #11NC607 Stock No. NOW
MSRP $18,100 MSRP $23,795 BOWFLEX ULTIMATE,
$ 00 6853 2008 MERCURY SABLE PREMIER leather, heated seats, chrome wheels, dk. blue, 13K .... $18,995
1990 $
1990 00 excellent condition $450.
6842 2008 FORD FUSION SE .................... 1 owner, moonrooof, 18K miles ................................ $15,495 Call (419)235-5204 (Del-
DOWN DOWN phos)
6818 2008 MERCURY MILAN. .................. 4 dr., FWD, 4 cyl., m/roof, black, 27K mi. .............. $13,895
$
18448 per
month + tax
$
23807per
month + tax
6757B 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING. ............ coupe, touring hardtop conv., black, 43K mi. ....... $12,995
6834 2007 FORD 500 LIMITED LTD ..... FWD, leather, chrome wheels, white, 50K ................... $14,995
6848 2006 LINCOLN TOWNCAR ......... SIG. LTD, 4 dr., lthr htd seats, gold, 70K .............$13,995
580 For Rent or Lease
DELPHOS SELF Storage
2011 BUICK REGAL TURBO 2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
6829A2006 CHEV MALIBU LTZ ............ Remote start, leather heated seats, adj. pedals ..... $7,995 on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
6799 2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Limited one owner, moonroof, 62,000 mi. ..$14,495
#NB668 mum security achieved in-
MSRP $30,495 NATIONAL side our fenced facility
$
2500 00 TRUCK 6760A 2005 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING.. full pwr, nav., chrome wheels .......................... $11,395 with access via your per-
sonal gate code. Why set-
DOWN MONTH 6847 2001 FORD FOCUS SE SEDAN ....... alloy wheels, spoiler, red .....................................$4,995 tle for less? Phone any-

$ 70
297 per
month + tax
Ally lease, 39 month, 12,000 miles per year, excess mile charge, 20¢ per mile, add tax and title fees.
PRE-OWNED CARS
2010 Pontiac G6 Stock sunroof.......................... $14,900
2010 Pontiac G6 Silver, sunroof......................... $16,900
2010 Chev HHR Dk. blue, 25K ............................... $13,900
2010 Buick LaCrosse CXL chrome wheels ... $25,500
2010 Chev Impala Lt. gray ............................... $15,900
2010 Buick Lucerne Silver, 23K ................. $24,500
2010 Chev Cobalt LT black ....................... $12,900
2009 Buick Lucerne 15K mi, red................ $19,900
2008 Chev Impala 24K mi. blue....................... $14,900
2008 Chev Malibu 1 LT, silver........................... $14,900
2008 Chev Impala Leather, sunroof................ $14,900
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, red ..... $13,900
2008 Buick Lucerne CXL diamond white $21,900
2008 Chev Impala sunroof, leather................. $13,900
2008 Chev Impala Red, sunroof...................... $14,900
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs
time 419-692-6336.
Financing
0% up to 72 mo.
15,000 miles
Stock No.
6845 2010 CHEV SILVERADO 1500..........LS crewcab 2 WD, cap, dedliner, red, 12K .... $23,895
NOW
600 Apts. for Rent
6839 2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT......................Fwd, V6, cloth interior, blue ............................ $18,995
1 BDRM, downstairs apt.
PRE-OWNED TRUCKS, VANS, SUVs 6744 2009 FORD EDGE. ..................................Limited AWD V/6, full power, leather ............. $27,770 387 W. 3rd St., Ottoville.
6846 2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL...........4 dr., 4 WD, leather, moonroof, white, 35K.... $24,995 $425/security deposit,
2010 Buick Enclave CXL 21K ........... $31,900 $425/month rent.
6830 2008 FORD F-150 XL ...........................Reg. Cab, 2wd, 4.6L V6, white, 47k miles ...... $12,995 (419)453-3956
2010 Chev Equinox 1 LT, black ..................... $20,900
6826 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT......................4 dr., V6, moonroof, chrome wheels .............. $16,895
2010 Chev Silverado 1/2T crew, 4x4 ......... $27,900 6821 2008 FORD EXPLORER 4x4..............Eddie Bauer, leather, black, 34K mi. .............. $23,495 620 Duplex For Rent
2009 Chev Traverse All wheel drive........... $23,900 6758 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT.......4x2, V/8, full power........................................... $15,495
2009 Chev 1/2T, XTD cab, 4x4, silverado ......................... $25,500 6840 2007 LINCOLN MKX ..................... AWD, moonroof, heated leather interior, 48k mi. $22,995 415 E. 8th, 2 BR Duplex,
All electric appliances,
2007 Chev Silverado extended cab, 4x4, 20K mi. $21,900 6838 2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS. 4 dr., 4x2, 3rd row seating, silver ................... $12,995 curtains, lawn care, lease
2007 Toyota Highlander Black .......... $17,500 6822 2006 FORD FREESTAR LTD WG ..... leather/chrome whls/great buy, 67K mi. .............. $13,895 optional. 419-236-9301/
419-692-7441
2007 Pontiac Torrent Sunroof, leather ... $16,900 6835A 2004 FORD EXPEDITION E.B............4x4, navi, DVD, moonroof, red/tan ................. $12,995
2007 Chev Colorado P.U. XTD cab ............. $14,300 6843 2003 FORD F-150..................................Supercab 4x2 st., red/silver ................................ $9,995
HALF DUPLEX in Del-
6841 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY. LX, rear DVD, cloth, lt. green .............................. $6,995
2007 Buick Rendezvous CXL sunroof, leather. $18,500 phos. 3 BR, basement
6849 2002 FORD WINDSTAR LTD. .............local 1 owner trade-in, tan................................... $5,995 $450/mo. plus $500 de-
2007 Silverado Crew 1/2T 4x4 .................. $21,900 posit. Plus all utilities. No
6827 2002 FORD RANGER XL. .....................4 cyl., 2 WD, std cab, cap, clean! ....................... $6,795
2007 Chev Suburban sunroof, DVD .......... $31,700
pets. References required.
6813A 1998 FORD EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer .4 dr., 4x4 leather, 4.6L, red/tan............................... $5,995 (419)695-2881. Delphos
2006 Chev Equinox Sunroof ......................... $14,200 6804A 1997 FORD F150 RCAB XL ...............F150 Reg. Cab XL 4x2, dk. red ............................... $4,995
2006 GMC Envoy XL 4x4.............................. $14,700 6851 2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .....4x4, red ..................................................................... $6,995 TWO BEDROOM in Ft.
2005 Buick Ranier 42K mi., red...................... $15,500
Jennings. Stove & Refrig-

2007 Chrysler 300C Heritage ...................... $20,500

2007 Chev Impala LT, gray............................... $11,900
2005 Chev Equinox gray................................ $10,500
2005 Chev Equinox Black.................................... $9,150
HOURS
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30
erator furnished. Washer/
Dryer hookup C/A, Lawn
care. Quiet Location. NO
Pets. References and De-
2007 Chev ImpalaLS 3 available from ...... $10,900 2005 Chev Silverado W/T, 22K mi.............. $12,800 Service • Parts • Body Shop
posit. 419-453-3597

2007 Buick LaCrosse 2 available from ... $12,500 Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2
2007 Buick Lucerne CXL sharkskin, sunroof $19,900
2004 Olds Silhouette Premier, DVD......... $10,500
SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT OIL CHANGES. 800 House For Sale
2004 Dodge Ram ST, silver ...................................... $6,995 *As time allows per service hours*
2002 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sunroof ...... $7,595 2004 GMC Sierra 1/2T, 4x4, extd........................ $12,900 504 E 7th St
2001 Pontaic Grand Prix silver .............. $2,195 Corner lot 2-3 bedrooms,
2002 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4, red ....................... $7,995 Spacious living/dinning , 2
2001 Chev Malibu gold ........................................... $5,995 car garage w/bonus room,
2002 Buick Rendezvous 3 seat................ $7,995
1996 Pontiac Grand Prix 4 dr. ................ $2,395 possible free 1yr home
warranty Cindy Gustwiller
Service - Body Shop - Parts 419-799-1050 AmeriMade
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Kevin Lindeman Realty Attention agents
Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus John Roby
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Commissiom plus $500.00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 bonus call for

CHEVROLET • BUICK
Closed on Sat.
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
detailswww.AmeriMade-
Home.com

Tues., Thurs.

www.raabeford.com
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
FULL REMODEL
607 W. 7th St., Delphos.
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
0 Down, Home Warranty
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
Free appliances.
419-586-8220
chbsinc.com

Continued company and industry growth has fueled the need for qualified individuals to join our family Farm Land Auction
in these career opportunities. Unverferth Manufacturing is a well-established, family owned agricul- Wednesday, March 30, 2011 - 7:00 p.m.
tural equipment manufacturer based in Kalida, Ohio.
Van Wert Co. Fairgrounds – EMR Room
Design Engineer Product Support US Rt. 127 South – Van Wert, Ohio
40 acres – Productive Soils – Next to City Limits
Description: This 39.63 acre tract of land has
The successful candidate for this rewarding position will be Primary responsibilities include providing product support very productive Pewamo Silty Clay Loam and
responsible for complete project coordination in the design for inside and outside sales personnel, regional branch op- Blount Silt Loam soil types. It is located on US Rt.
and testing of agricultural tillage, grain handling and spray- erations and customers as well as hands-on involvement 127, just south of the Van Wert County Hospital
ing equipment. This person will also work with purchasing with product development. This position involves approxi- and adjacent to one of the Van Wert City reser-
voirs. It is adjacent to the city limits and has cen-
for procurement of high-quality components. mately 50% travel conducting product training programs, tral sewer running to the property. It has excellent
product evaluation and development, as well as assisting use as a farming investment and potential for fu-
Qualified candidate will possess a Bachelor’s degree in with trade shows throughout the U. S. and Canada. ture residential/commercial development.
Design, Mechanical, or Ag Systems Engineering and the 40 Acres - Pleasant Township - US Rt. 127
following experience: In addition to a Bachelor’s degree in Agribusiness, Ag En- Not often do you have a chance to buy property
• 5-7 years of advanced design technology, including 3-D gineering, Ag Systems Management or related discipline, at farm land prices that has the future potential
modeling, FEA analysis, structural and hydraulic systems qualified candidate will have: of this tract. In close proximity you’ll find the Van
Wert County Hospital, medical offices, Van Wert
design and product development Water Treatment Plant, city reservoirs and other
• Extensive background in coordination of complete • High motivation and ability to work with minimal direc- businesses. The exposure and traffic count on US
manufacturing processes, safety requirements and qual- tion Rt. 127 are tremendous.
ity assurance • Strong mechanical aptitude Come to the auction on March 30th at the Van
Wert County Fairgrounds. You shouldn’t miss this
• Computer-aided design systems such as Katia, Pro-E, • Computer, communication and telephone skills opportunity.
AUTOCAD Inventor, or SolidWorks • Ability to multi-task and interact positively with cowork-
• Excellent communication, organization and problem ers and customers Tremendous Location
solving skills • Familiarity and hands-on experience in farming and Terms: 10% of purchase price required day of
related machinery preferred auction. Balance due on or before April 30, 2011.
• Professional Engineering Certification is preferred Buyer will have farming rights for this current year.
Sale is subject to owner’s confirmation.
Unverferth Mfg. provides an industry-leading benefit package and competitive salary commensurate with an indi- Visit our Website at www.BeeGeeRealty.com
vidual’s skills and previous work experience. For consideration, please forward a copy of your resume, wage and to view the Auction Calendar and see more
benefit requirements, references and position of interest to: information/photos of this auction and all
upcoming auctions.

Unverferth Mfg. Co., Inc. Sellers:

T.R. Odenweller
Human Resources Department Trust and
P.O. Box 357 • Kalida, OH 45853 K. McKenzie Trust
www.BeeGeeRealty.com
E-mail: careers@unverferth.com 122 N. Washington St.
www.unverferth.com Van Wert, Ohio 45891 419/238-5555
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, CAI, CES, Broker,
Drug Screening Required Dale Butler, Broker and Ron Medaugh, Broker
Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Associations.
www.delphosherald.com Monday, March 14, 2011 The Herald — 3B

800 House For Sale 890 Autos for Sale 999 Legals REAL Today’s Crossword Puzzle
THE LIMA-ALLEN County ESTATE ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Use your tax $
1000 REBATE Regional Planning Com- 1 Library fixture

TRANSFERS
mission (LACRPC) is so- 6 Tresses
11 12
return for a Regular $39.95 liciting public review and 11 Benefactor
downpayment
on a new
$
2995 Expires
comment on the agency’s
FY 2012-2015 Transporta-
tion Improvement Program Van Wert County
12 Not connected
13 Thread purchases
15 Ms. Bloomer
13

16
14

17
15

18
3-31-11 16 Topknot doll
home!! (TIP). The TIP is an official Money-Line 18 Chow mein additive
Hurry, interest rates are
listing of capital highway,
Mortgage LLC to SC 19 Hi-tech scan 19 20 21
realty Group LLC,
Let Our Factory-Trained transit, pedestrian, bicycle, 21 Gore and Capone
rising. We work with credit and bridge projects sched- 22 Drizzle
inlot 280, Ohio City. 22 23 24 25 26 27
dings and will help you Technicians Perform a Thorough
Inspection of uled for construction with 23 Lacking color
SC Realty Group
with financing. Locally
Your Vehicle, and more. federal funds in Allen 25 Devious
owned and operated. 28 29 30 31
Call 419-586-8220
✔Genuine Motorcraft® bulk County over the next
LLC to Daniel Eck, 28 Fireplace tool
30 Roll-call vote
inlot 280, Ohio City.
oil and filter change. four-year period. Planning
32 33 34 35 36
or visit chbsinc.com ✔Rotate and inspect four tires and engineering efforts 31 Melodramatic cry
✔Inspect brake system are also identified. The Estate of Maria 32 Joule fraction 37 38 39 40
Auto Repairs/
✔Test battery public participation proc- Couts to Jeffrey Allen 33 Not ‘neath
810 Parts/Acc. Couts, inlot 3628,
35 Tornado finder
✔Check air and cabin air filters ess for the TIP will also
✔Check belts and hoses 37 Family nickname 41 42
serve for the program of
✔Top off all fluids projects for the Allen Van Wert. 38 Dripping sound
Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft® oil. County Regional Transit Van Wert 40 Disguise 43 44 45 46 47
41 Excessively
Midwest Ohio Distribution CE
Taxes, disposal fee and diesel vehicles extra.
See Service Advisor for details. Authority (ACRTA).
42 Youth org. 48 49 50 51 52 53
to Llavar Ltd, lot
Auto Parts
Specialist
RAABE
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
An Open House to discuss
the TIP will be conducted
on April 5, 2011, from 2:00
465, Van
subdivision.
Wert
43 Spiral molecule
46 Force
48 Garage squirter
54 55

50 Draw out 56 57
Windshields Installed, New Freedom Estates
M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2 to 6:00 p.m. at the
419-692-0055 54 Macaroni type
Ltd. to Charles Hall,
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, LACRPC offices, located 55 Twist and turn
Over 85
lot 25, Middle Point
at 130 W. North St., Lima, 56 Sits down
Hoods, Radiators years serving
you! Ohio. The FY 2012-2015 57 Long-plumed bird 14 Trade er John
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima TIP will be available for re- subdivision. 15 Ticket info 36 Strolling along
1-800-589-6830 www.raabeford.com
view and comment March First Financial Bank DOWN 17 Nursery, maybe 39 Vatican figure
19 Kiwi language 43 Active one
to Penny J. Burnett, 1 Mdse.
25 through April 14, 2011,
at the offices of LACRPC 2 Remove, as branches 20 Circus arenas 44 Giza’s river
inlot 1, Venedocia.
840 Mobile Homes
at 130 W. North St., Lima, 3 Lennon’s wife 22 U.S. 101 and I-80 45 Linen vestments
Free & Low Price Estate of Franklin
920 Merchandise Ohio, Monday through Fri- 4 Reservation 24 Corn serving 46 Harsh calls
25 Malt-shop orders 47 Ultimatum word
day between the hours of
D. Robey, (Franklin 5
6
Perry’s creator
Hobbling 26 Dalai Lama’s city, 49 Bunkhouse item
Robey Sr., Frank D.
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
document will also be 7 Unlatch, to a bard once 51 Lemon or clunker
bedroom, 1 bath mobile 10 BAGS of Softener salt available at the Lima Pub- Robey Sr., Frank D. 8 Tranquil 27 Famed sergeant 52 Dwight’s nickname
Robey) to Warren J. 9 Mr. Kristofferson 29 Peace offering 53 New Year in Hanoi
home. 419-692-3951. $30. (419)236-5239 lic Library, Allen County
10 Bachelor party 34 “Crocodile Rock” sing-
Courthouse, ACRTA, as
Straley, portion of
inlot 102, Van Wert.
well as on the LACRPC

Two-year cough plagues reader

OPEN website
http://www.lacrpc.com/doc
at
Levi B. Eicher,
HOUSE uments/DraftFY2012- Melinda F. Eicher
Dawn to Dusk
2015TIP--FEBRU- to Debora S. Berry,
portion of section 35,
ARY2011.pdf .
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Willshire Township. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have you had a “blood mass” (was
604 W. 7t h St., D elp h os
A wonderful 3 bed. home with 3 car garage! It has gas heat, wood floors, Karl D. Griessler had a cough for a couple of it a clot, tumor or something DR. PETER J. GOTT
and a brand new roof. The purchase price for this home is $70,500.
Place a Help to Charles D. years. I’ve had chest X-rays,
been to different doctors,
else?) removed from your
chest, but I recommend you
Profit Living Trust,
Which includes up to $3,500 for your closing cost, $1,000 allowance for

On
appliances, and 1 year home warranty. 419-586-8220 chbsinc.com
Jaqueline M. Profit tried cough medicine, cough return to that physician for
Neil Staley Wanted Ad Living Trust, inlot drops and all sorts of things, clarification as to whether
419-586-8220
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com In the Classifieds
4152, Van Wert.
Charles H.
but I just keep on coughing.
After I cough, I usually have
it could have caused your
chronic cough and if “it” needs Health
Lichtenberger, Rose to blow my nose to stop; follow-up. You should also
Call E. Lichtenberger, Rose it’s embarrassing, to say the be seen by a pulmonologist,
CNC LATHE/MILL The Daily Elain Lichtenberger to
Lois Ann Waltz, Lois
least.
I had a blood mass removed
who will take a complete
history and perhaps order a
hormones might be the cause.
Other possibilities are the use
Herald
OPERATORS Ann Wolfe, portion of from my chest that was CT scan. Without knowing of birth-control pills (although
Unverferth Manufacturing, an established agricultural
section 5, Willshire, attached to my thyroid, heart, the underlying cause, there is some physicians might order
419 695-0015 portion of inlot 110, vocal cords and lung, but that no way to determine how to the pill in an attempt to control
equipment manufacturer, located in Kalida, Ohio, is ex-

did not help. I am tired of it, treat it. acne), an overproduction of

panding operations and has immediate 2nd shift open-
ings for experienced CNC Lathe and Mill Operators. Wren.
as are my family and friends. To provide related oil, a buildup of bacteria or
• High School Diploma or equivalent
Help! information, I am sending you an irregular shedding of dead
DEAR READER: Cough a copy of my Health Report skin. The condition is not
• 2 years of prior manufacturing experience with solid
attendance record
can fall into two categories “Pulmonary Disorders.” Other caused by being dirty and, in
SCHRADER
• Fanuc or Mazak control experience
• Ability to work flexible assignments, shifts and over- -- acute or chronic. Yours readers who would like a copy fact, intense cleansing might
obviously falls into the should send a self-addressed even make matters worse.
REALTY LLC
time

Unverferth Mfg. provides an industry leading benefit chronic category. While stamped No. 10 envelope and I am sure that your skin is
package and wages that are commensurate with an “Put your dreams in our hands” most instances of coughing a $2 check or money order sensitive. Scrubbing with a
individual’s skills and previous work experience. For 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
are the result of the body made payable to Newsletter coarse washcloth or harsh
removing foreign material or and mailed to Newsletter, soaps or astringents might
consideration please forward a copy of your resume, Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
wage and benefit requirements, and references to: Krista Schrader .......................419-233-3737
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ..........419-234-5202 mucus from the respiratory P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, further irritate the condition.
Amie Nungester ......................419-236-0688 tract, yours appears to be a OH 44092-0167. Be sure to Wash the affected areas
Janet Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 reaction to airway irritation. mention the title or print an with a gentle cleanser, use
Stephanie Clemons.................419-234-0940 Causes might include allergic order form off my website at over-the-counter lotions to
Judy M.W. Bosch ....................419-230-1983 rhinitis, whooping cough, www.AskDrGottMD.com. dry up oil and kill bacteria,
Unverferth Molly Aregood .........................419-605-5265 asthma, exposure to cigarette DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a consider using tea-tree oil
(which may produce mild skin
Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797 smoke or other pollutants 14-year-old female with acne
in the air, COPD, postnasal on my back and arms that just irritations in some people),
P.O. Box 357 • Kalida, OH 45853
VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW A FULL LIST drip, sinusitis, bronchitis, won’t go away no matter how and speak with your doctor
E-mail: careers@unverferth.com

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V OF PROPERTIES & OPEN HOUSES! pneumonia, respiratory virus, much I scrub, cleanse and about supplemental zinc or
sarcoidosis, bronchospasm, moisturize. I was wondering brewer’s yeast. Beyond that,

Service
Drug Screening Required
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET tumors or from the use of if you have any suggestions medical treatment might
ACE inhibitors (prescription to help me. include the use of prescription

AT YOUR medications for hypertension).

Known irritants in this latter
category include captopril,
enalapril and lisinopril.
I am not completely sure
what your problem was when
DEAR READER: While
people of all ages can get acne,
you are 14, and changes are
medication, antibiotics,
laser and light therapy or
dermabrasion.
occurring in your body. Many
teenagers are susceptible Copyright 2011, United
to your very problem, and Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Tips on stretching your wardrobe budget

You can look fashionable suit (blazer, skirt and pants)
on a budget. Buy solid-colored in either navy blue or brown SARA NOEL
LG HDTVs Life Tastes OIL - LUBE FILTER POHLMAN and classic clothing with to create even more outfits To
19” to 60” screen sizes Good Again $
22.95* BUILDERS clean lines, such as crews, change the look of each outfit,
Buy with service
after the sale!
Eating Gluten Free
Only
*up to 5 quarts oil

FLANAGAN’S
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
turtlenecks, V-necks, tailored
jackets and cardigans, pencil
I have a variety of cheap but
versatile silk scarves, belts, Frugal
skirts, pants and jeans. You can jewelry, footwear (one pair
Living
Ask about rebates! New Product Line SERVICE
Elida Health Foods CAR CARE FREE ESTIMATES pare down to 10 to 20 articles of black high heels, one pair
GERDEMAN’S TV 101 W. Main Street 816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman of clothing that are easy to of black loafers/flats, one pair
207 S. Main St. Elida, Ohio 45807 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 419-339-9084 layer, mix and match, and of black boots, one pair of tall
add accessories. When your brown boots and one pair of
Delphos 419-692-5831 419-339-2771
email: dangerd@wcoil.com M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM cell 419-233-9460 wooden paper towel rack that
wardrobe is planned right, you black 1- 2-inch heels) and two stands upright for toilet-paper
950 Miscellaneous 950 Electricians can open your closet, grab and purses (one black -- goes with storage in the kids’ bathroom.
SPEARS 950 Construction go with very little thought, anything and a black clutch I used the square tissue
LAWN CARE GOLD RETIRED LICENSED
which makes packing for a
trip or mornings when you’re
purse for evenings out etc.).
If you are just entering or
box cover that comes with
bathroom decor sets to store
Total Lawncare & rushed painless. The first returning to the workforce,
Snow Removal CANYON POHLMAN ELECTRICIAN NEEDS a spare roll, too. -- Denise,
TO STAY BUSY reader shares her method for the capsule clothing concept California
21 Years Experience • Insured
Commercial & Residential CANDLES POURED saving on work clothes. is awesome, as you get more RUG CLEANING: I clean
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4B - The Herald Monday, March 14, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Family may not Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

always understand
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

another’s grief
Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Making money isn’t likely to

be one of your problems in the next
year, but if you handle your finances
impractically, you could take a hit.
Dear Annie: My beloved think it’s such a great idea. Strive to use your head, not your
sister, “Dawn,” died last year They offered instead to find emotions, when solving an issue.
following a long battle with a suitable punishment for my PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Your financial aspects look better
cancer. Her husband of 43 sister, but it hasn’t made any than usual, so don’t let anyone advise
years was a caring and capa- difference. against doing what you think is best.
ble caregiver. At the memori- My parents have suggest- Losses would only come from being BLONDIE
al service held in their church, ed I hide my stuff, but why too careless or too extravagant.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
“John” spoke tearfully of their should I have to hide things It isn’t likely that anybody is going
love. because of her? What can I to get away with doing something
Ten years ago, their mar- do? -- Frustrated Sister they shouldn’t while in your charge.
riage was rocked by John’s Dear Frustrated: It is quite You’ll be on to them the moment they
attempt anything funny.
affair with an old common for siblings TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
classmate. They to annoy each other -- Because you won’t allow your
went through coun- this way, and usual- imagination to run rampant, your
seling and worked ly, in time, it stops. intuitive perceptions will come
through loud and clear, leaving you
things out, but there But parents need to with no doubt as to handle matters.
were times when set and enforce the GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Dawn suspected rules. Your parents -- You’ll easily keep pace with your
he was unfaithful. did not find a “suit- high-roller friends when and if you
choose to. Fortunately, you’ll be able
She stayed with able” punishment, to discern when to get involved in and BEETLE BAILEY
him, however, and because it didn’t what is too much for you.
before she died work. They need to CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Because objectives that are important
made me promise try something else. to you are likely to be woven into the
to remain on good In the meantime, interests of others as well, there will
terms with John Annie’s Mailbox buy your own lock be a great deal of harmony when and
and continue to and use it to keep if you want to get involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- No one
include him in family gather- your valuables protected in a will know better than you that fanciful
ings. closet. thinking could cause you to draw
However, just four months Dear Annie: “Not Looking unrealistic conclusions. You’ll make
after her death, John began Forward to Easter” said her sure your conclusions will be based
on pure logic and clear thinking.
seeing “Mary.” She is now mother demands that she VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
his constant companion, stay- spend every holiday with her Because you’ll be particularly careful
ing in his home and even -- without her husband, who is when conducting business with
going with him on vacations not welcome in her home. someone about whom you know little,
you aren’t likely to get yourself into
that Dawn would have loved. In the past seven years, my something regrettable. SNUFFY SMITH
He has brought her to church daughters have taught me to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- This
and introduced her to friends. not be a demanding mother, could be one of your better days for
negotiating some kind of necessary
This has broken our once- expecting them to do as I think business arrangement. Make things
close family. they should. As adults, my happen without waiting on life to
Dawn’s oldest son no longer daughters have the right to live make it so.
speaks to his father because of their lives as they choose. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Do whatever needs doing without
what he claims is “ample evi- Hopefully, this mother waiting on others. There won’t be
dence” that John was unfaith- will stop complaining and anybody better than you to do a job
ful during his marriage. I have demanding so she can have you want handled a certain way. You’ll
tried to keep an open mind, a good relationship with her like what you do on your own.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
even meeting Mary, but my daughter and grandchildren. 21) -- There will be lots of justification
siblings have concluded that By allowing her daughter that for your lucky feeling. Although she
John’s relationship with her freedom, their relationship is likely to have her limitations, Dame
is a slap in the face to our will improve, and the respect Fortune should do quite well for you
sister and has made a mockery will be freely given between
at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
of their marriage. My siblings them. -- Learned That 19) -- Double check your guest list to
will have nothing to do with Annie’s Mailbox is written make sure you have invited everyone
either of them. by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy desired. There is someone you know
who will be an outstanding contributor
How do I remain faithful Sugar, longtime editors of the to your get-together.
to the promise I made to my Ann Landers column. Please AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --
sister when I am heartsick e-mail your questions to Follow what your logic and reasoning
abilities tell you to do, and don’t allow
with what John is doing? I anniesmailbox@comcast.net, anyone to persuade you to act from
realize his love life is no lon- or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, emotions. Let your head have the last
ger my business, but how do I c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 say.
get past the feelings of disgust W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
and anger that the two of them Los Angeles, CA 90045.
sleep together in the bed my
sister died in only four months
ago? -- Heartbroken BORN LOSER
Dear Heartbroken: Some
widowers are so lonely that
they often find companion-
ship much sooner than the
rest of the family thinks is
decent. Please try not to judge
John for this. The promise
you made to Dawn does not
mean you must be chummy
with John and Mary. It means
you should continue to invite
John to occasional family
events (not all of them) and
stay in touch. Anything more FRANK & ERNEST
is entirely up to you.
Dear Annie: My sister is
two years older, and we share
a lot of the same interests.
The problem is, she likes to
go into my room and take
whatever she wants. I have
asked her many times to stop,
but she won’t. I asked my
parents about buying a lock
for my room, but they don’t
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