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A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DELPHOS HERALD JANUARY 2012
... He came in in January 2004 and was always great to work with. He was always willing to step up and try to get things done. He cared about whats good for the city and he will really be missed.
Mayor Michael Gallmeier in town. He was proud of the time he spent serving the citizens of the town of Delphos on city council, it read. Feathers values and commitment to community stemmed from his church. As a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Feathers was involved with the Knights of Columbus,
The City of Delphos Parks & Recreation Department is accepting applications for the following positions for the 2012 season: recreation director, pool manager, head lifeguards, lifeguard, pool staff, seasonal maintenance and umpires. Applications and job descriptions are available during regular business hours or cityofdelphos. com/employment.htm. Mail completed forms to City of Delphos, Attn: Parks Superintendent, 608 N. Canal St., Delphos OH 45833.
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church will host Hollywood actor Frank Runyeon at 7 p.m. on Feb. 6 and 7 in the church. Runyeon played opposite Meg Ryan for seven years on As the World Turns. He is perhaps best known for his many roles on television, such as L.A. Law, Santa Barbara, General Hospital, Falcon Crest and Melrose Place. He has also acted in feature films and on the New York stage. He has written and performed both plays that he will be acting for the parish and community. Mondays program is Afraid! The Gospel Maxwell signs with of Mark. Tuesday UNOH volleyball Runyeon evening will be The The University of Sermon On The Mount Northwestern Ohio voland Hollywood Vs. Faith. He will also involve leyball team made a huge grades K-4 in a play he wrote for this age group addition to its roster when called Salt And Light at noon on Tuesday in the Lauren Maxwell signed a church. Parents are welcome to attend. letter-of-intent to play for Runyeon is a graduate of Princeton University the Racers. Maxwell, a 5-4 with a degree in religion. After studying acting setter, will be a junior when in New York and Los Angeles for 15 years, he the 2012-13 season starts. attended Fuller Seminary in preparation for the After graduating from writing and performance of his first one-man Lakeland High School play, Afraid! The Gospel Of Mark. He continin Highland, Michigan, Maxwell continued her stellar ued his studies at Yale Divinity University and volleyball career at Oakland General Theological Seminary, from which he Community College in received his masters with honors in 1994. He Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. work-shopped his first productions in coopShe was a 2-time NJCAA eration with the faculty of Holy Cross College first team All-American, in Worcester, Mass., and the University of an AVCA first-team AllDayton. American as a sophomore The presentation is for families and especialand 2-time first team Allly for teenagers as Runyeon will also present, MCCAA pick. She led the with humor, the subject of mass media to reveal nation with 13.14 assists the shortcomings of the medias world view per set as a sophomore. regarding Hollywood vs. Faith: The Struggle To The Raiders were 28-0 Live Faithfully In The Media Age. in conference play durRunyeon is currently writing an autobioging her two years. They raphy, Escape From Hollywood: An Actors were the NJCAA National Runners-Up during Journey to Faith. He and his wife, Annie, live in Maxwells sophomore year. Los Angeles with their three children. Lauren is an unbelievable setter and volleyball player, UNOH coach Kevin Kitchen said. I think her best attribute is she won at every level.
Feathers tions and wanted to know all the details. He would ask things like how many loads of stones is that going to be and that sort of thing. The mayor said the passing of an elected official is a hard pill to swallow. He will be extremely missed; any time a member of council or any city official
where he functioned as a trustee. He was president of our 1362 Club for about 4 years and did an excellent job running the building and buying equipment for repairs and things of that sort, Grand Knight Jim Mesker said. He was a great guy. He was very thorough in his work. He was quiet, also. Dick never got too excited and always got the job done. He was very easy to work with and very easy-going. The family said his construction experience made him a valuable asset beyond the Knights of Columbus. He had more than 50 years of involvement in the construction trade industry, which allowed him to serve on various committees and help make a difference for the City of Delphos. He was deeply loved by his family and we are extremely proud of his involvement with the City of Delphos and all the other community organizations and activities he was involved in, the statement concluded. See Feathers obit on page 2.
Sports
The 2012 Fort Jennings High School Homecoming Court will be presented between the junior varsity and varsity games Friday when Fort Jennings plays host to Miller City. The junior varsity game time is 6 p.m. The court includes, front from left, senior Megan Kehres, daughter of Chris and Cora Kehres; Queen Kelsey Von Lehmden, daughter of Brent and Cheryl Von Lehmden; King Cody Warnecke, son of Bill and Jan Warnecke; and Adam Krietemeyer, son of Charlie and Sharon Krietemeyer; and back, sophomore Spencer Dray, son of Tim and Mary Dray; sophomore Min Metcalfe, daughter of Alison Metcalfe and the late Ron Metcalfe; junior Brandon Kohli, son of Kent Kohli and Susan and Brad Calvelage; junior Lori Bruskotter, daughter of Tom and Jeanne Bruskotter; freshman Emily Klir, daughter of Dr. Wesley and Jennifer Klir; and freshman Connor Wallenhorst. son of Tom and Alison Wallenhorst. Not shown are miniature attendants Trent Siefker, son of Jerry and Jackie Siefker; and Abbie Browning, daughter of Frank and Angie Browning.
Photo submitted
Forecast
Index
2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10
Jefferson Middle School recently completed its spelling bee. Aaron Stant, right, son of Jeff and Barb Stant, was the winner of the bee. First runnerup was Jacob Harvey, son of Leslie Theobald. Stant correctly spelled reimbursable and will represent the middle school in the Allen County Spelling Bee at 10 a.m. Feb. 4 at the Lima Ohio State University Campus in the Life and Physical Science building.
Photo submited
warned it could affect future assistance to Egypt, one of the largest recipients of U.S. aid. Sam LaHood, who heads the International Republican Institute in Egypt, was recently kept from boarding a flight out of Egypt. LaHoods father, a former congressman from Illinois, is transportation secretary and the most prominent Republican in President Barack Obamas administration. The IRI was one of 10 organizations raided last month by Egyptian security forces, who carried off comSee EGYPT, page 3
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FUNERALS
OBITUARIES
POLICE
Julius F. Wurst
July 13, 1926 Jan. 25, 2012 Julius F. Wurst, 85, of Delphos died at 4 a.m. Wednesday at Vancrest Healthcare Center. He was born July 13, 1926, in Ottoville to Andrew and Clara (Krietmeyer) Wurst. On April 25, 1965, he married Evelyn Breckler, who died on March 7, 2009. He is survived by many nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Roman Wurst; sisters Bernadette Bernie Pohlman and Mary Wannemacher; and infant son, Michael Andrew Wurst. Mr. Wurst was a United States Army veteran who worked as a carpenter with Grubenhoff Construction and Tuttle Construction. He was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, loved his dog and working with wood and was an avid NASCAR fan. Mass of Christian Burial begins at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Melvin Verhoff officiating. Burial will follow at Resurrection Cemetery, with military rites by the Delphos Veterans Council. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Friday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where the parish wake begins at 7:30 p.m. Memorials are for guide dogs for the blind.
William J. German
By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2012. There are 340 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1942, the first American Expeditionary Force to go to Europe during World War II arrived in Belfast, Northern Ireland. On this date: In 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state. In 1861, Louisiana passed an Ordinance of Secession, becoming the sixth state to break free from the United States. In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. In 1939, during the Spanish Civil War, rebel forces led by Gen. Francisco Franco captured Barcelona. In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. In 1992, Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton, appearing with his wife, Hillary, on CBS 60 Minutes, acknowledged causing pain in my marriage, but said past problems were not relevant to the campaign. The Washington Redskins won Super Bowl XXVI (26), defeating the Buffalo Bills 37-24. Actor Jose Ferrer, 80, died in Coral Gables, Fla. In 1998, President Bill Clinton forcefully denied having an affair with a former White House intern, telling reporters, I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky.
TODAY IN HISTORY
ST. RITAS A boy was born Jan. 25 to Andy and Melissa Burnett of Fort Jennings.
BIRTH
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March 7, 1934 Oct. 30, 1939-Jan. 24, 2012 Jan. 24, 2012 Richard Dick W. Feathers, 72, of Delphos, died Tuesday William J. German, 77, of at St. Ritas Medical Center. He was born Oct. 30, 1939, Delphos, died at 4:30 p.m. in Fort Jennings to Forest and Tuesday at his residence. He was born March 7, Martha (Calvelage) Feathers, 1934, in Fort Jennings to who preceded him in death. On April 24, 1965, he marWilliam and Mary (Webken) ried Joyce Odenweller, who German, who preceded him survives in Delphos. in death. Other survivors include two On May 30, 1959, he married Dolores Blake, who sur- sons, Donald (Jill) Feathers of Loveland and Gregory vives in Delphos. Other survivors include (Julie) Feathers of Delphos; son Dale (Miriam) German two daughters, Amie (Jason) of Spencerville; daughters Buettner and Kacie (Ryan) Cindy (Todd) Sorgen of Kill of Delphos; four sisMentor and Marsha Recker ters, Jeanne Grothause, Janet and Linda (Bill) Hoffman Dempster and Judy (Erroll) of Delphos; sisters Dorothy Schroeder of Fort Jennings Fisher of Delphos, Kay (Dan) and Joyce (Dave) Holden of Recker of Fort Jennings and Houston, Texas; a brother, Carol (Harry) Schimmoller of David (Janet) Feathers of Centerville; brother Harold Delphos; 12 grandchildren: (Joann) German of Avon Mackenzie, Nicholas and Lake; grandchildren Jason Kennedy Feathers; Emilie, and Sara Sorgen of Mentor, Allison and Nathan Buettner; Scott Recker of Toledo, Katlynn, Collin and Carson Amanda Recker of Cincinnati, Feathers; and Kaylie, Cora Bradley, Nathan and Lucas and Chloe Kill; in-laws, Janice Hoffman of Delphos and (George) Kimmet of Ottoville Nicole, Shanna and Derik and Phil (Lyn) Odenweller, of Spencerville; and great- Tom (Mary) Odenweller, Ed grandchildren Skyler and (Carol) Odenweller, Cathy (Gary) Hemker and Don (Deb) Bailey of Mentor. Mr. German served in the Odenweller of Delphos; and United States Navy with the many nieces and nephews. Mr. Feathers worked Seabees from 1954-1958. He was retired from Lima Iron and retired from Tuttle and Metal, now Omni Source, Construction as an operating as a crane operator after 27 engineer after 25-plus years years and he also had drove but worked with heavy equiptruck for many years. He was ment since he was 15. He a member of St. John the was currently serving in the Evangelist Catholic Church third year of his third term and a 1952 Fort Jennings High as Delphos City Councilman, 2nd Ward. He was a 1957 School graduate. Mass of Christian Burial graduate of Fort Jennings begins at 11 a.m. Friday at St. High School and a member John the Evangelist Catholic of St. John the Evangelist Church, the Rev. Melvin Catholic Church, Knights of Verhoff officiating. Burial Columbus 3rd Degree 1362 will follow in Resurrection Club, the maintenance comCemetery, with military rites mittee at the church and was by the Delphos Veterans part of the committee for the Delphos Veterans Memorial Council. Friends may call from 4-8 Park. He also volunteered as a p.m. Thursday at Harter and ticket-taker for the Blue Jays Schier Funeral Home, where for 25 years. He enjoyed resa parish wake starts at 7:30 toration and landscaping and was an avid Blue Jay fan. p.m. Memorials are to the His life was his family, espeAmerican Heart Association. cially his grandchildren. He also enjoyed many summers at Coldwater Lake with his family. Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 2 p.m. Friday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Melvin Verhoff officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where a parish wake will begin at 7 email p.m.; and from noon to 2 p.m. Nancy Spencer, Friday. Preferred memorials are to editor at nspencer@delphosherald.com St. Johns Athletic Boosters or St. Johns Schools.
July 11, 1913-Jan. 25, 2012 Rita Elizabeth (Finn) Gorman, 98, of Lima, died Wednesday at St. Francis Home in Tiffin, where she lived for the last several years. She was born July 11, 1913, in Lima to Patrick and Molly Finn. On Oct. 12, 1933, she married Thomas Gorman, who died on Nov. 1, 1978. Survivors include two sons, the Rev. Thomas Gorman and James (Janice) Gorman; two daughters, Mary Ann (Mercy Sister Breta) Gorman and Julia (Ronald) Zeigler; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by seven siblings and an infant grandson. She retired from St. Ritas Medical Center in 1978, where she worked in housekeeping for 17 years. For many years, she was a faithful member of St. Rose Catholic Church in Lima and its Altar Rosary Society. Mass of Christian Burial begins at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Rose Catholic Church, the Rev. Thomas Gorman officiating. Burial will follow in Gethsemani Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-7 p.m. Friday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where the parish wake begins at 6:30 p.m.; and for an hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials are to St. Rose Catholic Church or the St. Francis Home, Tiffin.
At 2 p.m. on Monday, while on routine patrol in the 700 block of South Washington Street, Delphos Police came into contact with Evan Lewis, 21, of Elida. Officers f o u n d Lewis to be in possession of alleged drug abuse instruments. A Lewis brown powder substance was also located inside the vehicle and was sent to the BCI&I Lab for testing. Lewis was cited into Lima Municipal Court on the charge of possession of drug abuse instruments and additional charges are pending.
Father, son sentenced Elections chief for Delphos burglary wants repeal of
Staff reports VAN WERT A father and son were each sentenced Wednesday for their part in a burglary in which two refrigerators were stolen and sold for scrap. Thomas Stocklin, Jr., 54, Delphos, and his son Jeffrey Thomas Stocklin, 30, Lima, each had pleaded guilty to the same charge third-degree felony burglary but the sentences handed down by Van Wert County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles D. Steele were quite different. Thomas, the father, was sentenced to six months in jail with credit given for 40 days already spent in custody in the case. His son Jeffrey was given a nine-month prison sentence. The reason for the difference in punishments is Jeffrey Stocklins very long criminal record which dates back to 1997 when he was a juvenile. Steele read entries from the younger Stocklins record before pronouncing sentence, including theft, forgery, breaking and entering, DUI, attempted assault, failure to appear, and receiving stolen property. Stocklin told the judge that those crimes were committed due to a severe drug addiction, to which Steele replied, I wouldnt doubt that! The pair were arrested along with a woman for breaking into the enclosed front porch of a home in the 300 block of South Canal Street in Delphos. They took the refrigerators from the soon-to-be abandoned building. Steele also ordered the Stocklins to jointly make restitution of $54 in the case. The following individuals also appeared Wednesday before Judge Charles Steele in Van Wert County Common Pleas Court: Steven R. Putt, 43, Decatur, Ind., was arraigned and entered a not guilty plea to a charge of non-support of dependents, was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial a hearing scheduled for Feb. 12. Joshua Schmidt, 28, presently incarcerated in prison on an unrelated charge, entered a not guilty plea to a charge of failing to register as a sex offender. This was his second violation for this type of charge. Schmidt will be released from prison shortly. Judge Steele set bond at $10,000 cash along with a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday. Haley N. Jones, 18, Buckland, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering, a felony of the fifth degree. Jones is also being held in Allen and Auglaize counties on similar charges. According to a Van Wert County Sheriffs Department investigation, Jones along with others were responsible for breaking into a Venedocia business on July 6, 2012. Judge Steele ordered a
STATE/LOCAL
election bill
COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio lawmakers should repeal a new law that shortens early voting in the presidential battleground state, rather than allow voters to decide in November whether the measure should be scrapped, the states top election official said Wednesday. Secretary of State Jon Husted, a Republican, said an expected fall campaign over the law would create confusion for voters as to which rules are in place. And he wants the GOP-controlled Legislature to come up with a new proposal after this years election. We dont need the confusion that will come by debating a referendum at the same time were trying to inform people how to vote, Husted told local election officials at a conference in Columbus. Opponents of the elections overhaul measure included Democrats and President Barack Obamas re-election campaign, whose volunteers circulated petitions to successfully put the law on hold until Ohio voters could decide whether it should be kept. The law contained many ideas backed by Husted, though state lawmakers also left their mark. A partisan fight ensued over the plan, and the elections measure cleared the state Legislature in late June with no Democratic support. Its been on hold since September. Lawmakers would have to repeal the bill this summer for it to not appear on the ballot. Asked to respond to Husteds call for repeal, House Speaker William Batchelder said in a statement that at this time there does not appear to be a consensus moving forward. Senate leadership has been exploring the idea of repealing the law for the last three weeks, according to a spokesman for Senate President Tom Niehaus. They had approached Husted about whether it could be done. Husted said it costs taxpayers about $1 million to advertise the referendum and put it on the ballot. The gains that we get out of this are just not worth the controversy, Husted said. So lets hit the reset button, you know. Repeal it. And then go back and work through these issues. A spokesman for the Ohio Democratic Party said it would stand with the thousands who signed the petitions regardless of what GOP leaders decide. If the Republicans want to undo the harm they caused to our democratic process in trying to restrict voting rights, we welcome them to do so, Seth Bringman said in an email. Among other changes, the law shortens the in-person early voting window from 35 days before Election Day to 17 days and the period for absentee voting by mail from 35 days to 21. The cuts
We dont need the confusion that will come by debating a referendum at the same time were trying to inform people how to vote.
Jon Husted, Secretary of State effectively eliminate a five-day period during which new voters could both register and cast a ballot on the same day. People would be allowed to vote in person on Saturday until noon, and not on Sundays or the three days before Election Day. Opponents of the law contend it would lead to longer lines and make it difficult for working people to cast a ballot. An extended voting period is perceived as increasing opportunities for Hispanics, blacks, new citizens and poor people to vote by giving them more chances to make it to the polls. Those groups traditionally support Democrats. Husted has argued the measure was about updating the states election rules, and bringing uniformity to the process. He said each of the states 88 counties should have the same early voting hours and be open on the same days. He and his fellow Republicans say its unfair that a voter in one county can cast an early ballot on a day when a voter in a neighboring county cannot. About 30 percent of the states total vote roughly 1.7 million ballots were cast before Election Day in 2008. Ohio is one of 32 states that allow voters to cast an early ballot by mail or in person without an excuse. Husted told reporters after his remarks that he didnt know how voters would come down on the law this fall, but he thought it could get support. In the heat of an election, if you talk about election reform, people are going to be for it, he said. Aside from pushing for the laws repeal, Husted told election officials he would continue urging changes in the way the state draws its political boundaries for U.S. House and state legislative districts. Disputes over whether the new lines were fair and competitive led the Legislature to create two primaries in the state, only to later rejoin them into one primary on March 6. What we need in 2012 is more stability and less drama, Husted said, drawing applause from the gathering of the Ohio Association of Election Officials.
St. Johns Scholar of the Day is Richard Cocuzza. Congratulations Richard! Jeffersons Scholar of the Day is Allyson Hasting. Congratulations Allyson!
At 5:01 p.m. on Tuesday, while on routine patrol in the 400 block of North Main Street, Delphos Police came into contact with Adam Riley, 23, of Lakeview, at which time, it was found that Riley was operating a motor vehicle while Riley having his driving privileges suspended. Riley was cited into Lima Municipal Court on the charge.
Alvin E. Osting
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Oct. 5, 1932-Jan. 25, 2012 Alvin E. Osting, 79, of Frontier, Mich., passed away Wednesday at the Hillsdale County Medical Care Facility. He was born on Oct. 5, 1932, in Delphos to Clem and Alvera (Martz) Osting. On May 21, 1976, he married Sue Schmitt, who survives. Other survivors include six daughters, Debra (Kevin) Potts of Sunbury, Carol (James) Buckner of Osseo, Mich., Victoria Williams of Camden, Mich., Julie Williams of Frontier, Polly Long of Wyoming, Mich., and Cathrine Osting of Grand Rapids, Mich.; a son, Tony Fouty of Camden; two sisters, Ruth (Joseph) Oen of St. Marys and Alice (Omer) Ricker of Delphos; three brothers, Ralph (Julie) Osting of Lorraine and Carl (Theresa) Osting and George (Jackie) Osting of Delphos; and 16 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a brother; a son, Barry Osting; and a daughter, Helen Jo Osting. Mr. Osting had been a truck driver for Cap Beverage Co. in Adrian, Mich. He was a member of Frontier United Methodist Church, where he sang in the choir and was active in the mens group. He was very involved in the lives of young people and had hosted exchange students in their home. He was also an active spectator in his childrens and grandchildrens sporting events at Camden-Frontier Schools. He also enjoyed cooking and traveling. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Frontier United Methodist Church. Interment in Frontier Cemetery will be at a later date. Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the Eagle Funeral Home-George White Chapel in Reading, Mich. Memorials are suggested to Frontier Methodist Church or the Hillsdale County Senior Center. Send condolences, to georgewhitefuneralhome.com
High temperature Wednesday in Delphos was 33 degrees, low was 23. Rainfall was recorded at .30 inch as well as a trace of snow. High a year ago today was 28, low was 21. Record high for today is 61, set in 1944. Record low is -8, set in 1963. WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TONIGHT: Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and snow through midnight with slight chance of snow after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of snow through midnight, then mostly cloudy with a chance of snow after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of measurable snow 40 percent. SATURDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow in the morning, then mostly sunny in the afternoon through early evening. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. SATURDAY NIGHTSUNDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the upper 20s.
At 6:22 p.m. on Tuesday, Delphos Police were called to the 600 block of West First Street in reference to a domestic violence incident. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated a juvenile family member had threatened to cause or had caused physical harm to a family member. Officers found probable cause to file charges of domestic violence on the juvenile, who was released to an adult family member.
At 11:32 a.m. on Wednesday, Delphos Police were called to a business in the 200 block of Elida Avenue in reference to a theft complaint from a business in that area. Upon officers arrival, an employee of the business stated a subject came into the business and purchased items and when the employee was away from the counter the subject took money from the register area.
Shed spray-painted
At 9:22 a.m. on Wednesday, Delphos Police were called to the 200 block of West Clime Street in reference to a criminal damaging complaint. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated someone had spray painted on the victims shed.
Jeffrey Stocklin, 30, Lima (above) and his father Thomas Stocklin Jr., 54, Delphos were sentenced on Wednesday in Common Pleas Court to nine months in prison and six months in jail, respectively, for third-degree felony burglary. Dominique denied the viopre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing for lations with the case being set for a hearing at a later date. Feb. 8. Dominic Eddins, 32, Van Cory T. Salisbury, 30, Rockford, was placed on one Wert, was sentenced to two year of community control 12-month prison sentences on a charge of theft, a misde- on two counts of attempted burglary. meanor of the first degree. According to a Van Wert Salisbury was arrested as a result of a Van Wert City City Police Department Police Department investiga- investigation, Eddins broke tion into the theft of beer and into two separate homes in other items from the Century late October. Judge Steele will recomBar in November. Salisbury was ordered to mend that Eddins be placed in pay all costs associated with the Intensive Prison Program his case and was placed on 30 and gave him credit for 88 days of electronic monitored days he had served awaiting final disposition of his case. house arrest. Andrew D. Snyder, Benjamin Williams Jr., 33, Convoy, was placed on Rockford, was arraigned three years of community entering a not guilty plea to control on a charge of traf- an indictment charging his ficking in marijuana, a felony with theft, a felony of the fifth degree. of the fifth degree. Snyder was released on Williams was arrested after an investigation into a $5,000 unsecured personhis activities was conduct- al surety bond and ordered ed by the Van Wert County to stay out of all Walmart Sheriffs Department in the Stores. A pretrial hearing has been fall of 2011. Judge Steele ordered scheduled for Feb. 8. Damien J. Smith, entered Williams immediately spend 30 days in the Van Wert a plea of not guilty to theft. a County Jail and pay all costs felony of the fifth degree. Smith was released on a associated with his case. Shannon Hartman, Van $5,000 unsecured personal Wert, appeared on a viola- surety bond and ordered not tion of her bond conditions, to enter any Walmart store. A pretrial hearing has been apparently she had been in a vehicle that was involved in scheduled for Feb. 8. Larry R. Brown, 63, the sale of drugs and was later found at the Jobs and Family Delphos, entered a guilty plea Service Building with some to a charge of assaulting a of the marked money used in police officer, a felony of the fourth degree. the purchase of drugs. Brown allegedly assaultJudge Steele ordered Hartman held on a cash bond ed Sgt. Ryan Kimmet of the with a pretrial hearing sched- Delphos Police Department in September. uled for Wednesday. Judge Steele ordered a Michelle S. Densel, Van Wert, was sentenced to one presentence investigation and year of community control scheduled sentencing March on a charge of theft, a misde- 7. meanor of the first degree. She was ordered to make restitution to the victim and also pay all costs associated with her case. Judge Steele gave her a 180-day jail sentence and a $1,000 fine but deferred the imposition of the jail sentence and fine pending the successfully completion of community control. Jerry A. Dominique, 43, Van Wert, appeared on a violation of his community control sanctions.
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CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Classic Lotto 01-02-06-24-29-42 Estimated jackpot: $3 million Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $12 M Pick 3 Evening 6-9-0 Pick 4 Evening 7-1-4-0 Powerball 04-19-28-29-47, Powerball: 5, Power Play: 1 Estimated jackpot: $120 M Rolling Cash 5 06-09-11-21-32 Estimated jackpot: $184,000 Ten OH Evening 01-13-14-15-16-18-19-2026-27-36-37-47-48-52-67-7475-79-80
LOTTERY
CINCINNATI (AP) Chad Ochocinco, meet the speaker of the U.S. House. Via Twitter, of course. The New England Patriots wide receiver known for prolific social media interactions decided to tune in to President Barack Obamas State of the Union address and was wondering about the unsmiling man sitting behind the president. Informed it was Republican Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, Ochocinco decided to reach out to him on Twitter, asking Tuesday night if he was OK. Apparently still concerned Wednesday, the former Cincinnati Bengal asked Boehner if he were in better spirits and told Boehner to remember that he loved him if things seemed bad. Boehner thanked him in a Tweet, offered good luck in the Super Bowl and said the Bengals would see him in next years playoffs.
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Time is not measured by the passing of years but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian statesman (1889-1964)
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
First grade Citizenship Award Sage Hanjora, Haylee Sevitz, Coby Anspach, Abigail Morvay, Cole Brooks and Liberty Hutchison. Principals Award Ava Armakovitch, Sarah Kohler, Hanna Lambert, Dakota McCluskey, Matthew Miller, Kylee Smith, Mark Stemen, Cody Bailey, Ethan Boedecker, Rebecca Burk, Eli Coil, Destiny Dominquez, Aubriegh Foust, Damon Gibson, Tanner Jones, Jaden Lucas, Abby Prine, Sonya Roeder, Peyton Schmitt, Lilly Smith, Tyler Springer, Natilie Altman, Emily Cline, Emma Dailey, Tyler Dellinger, Morrison Finkhousen, Hailey Kimmel, Paige Mericle, Logan Murray, Daniel Myers, Raiden Sams, Braxton Sherrick, Kayla Smith, Eliza Speakman and Madison Stocklin. Wildcat Honor Awards Libby Baker, Julian Calvelage, Kylee Dienstberger, Carder Miller, Liberty Osenga, Julia Wallen, Leah Wood, Samantha Braun, Rylynn Marquiss, Alexandra Mangini, Rachel Ryan and Autum Springer. Second grade Citizenship Award Caden East, Bruce Hutchison, Matt Long, Rico Olmedo, Elizabeth Bollinger, Kaleb Catlett, Skyla Donley, Cain Hanjora, Jackson Ream, Gage Stone, Christopher Burk, Kaylei Cavinder, Reo Clemons, Kyra Foust, Dylan Heiing, Logan Jones, Kayne Miller, Cody Redmon, Kaden Sellers and Megan Whitaker. Principals Award Hunter Altman, Colin Bailey, Reiss Clemons, Audrey Coil, Jayden Crites,
Honor Roll
One Year Ago Area schools and other organizations have again benefited from the proceeds of the Delphos Eagles Lodge. President Randall Murray and other officers handed out checks Wednesday to both Delphos schools, Spencerville, Fort Jennings, Ottoville, Lincolnview, Van Wert and Elida schools, athletic departments, the Delphos Tri-County Wrestling Club and Cattlemens Association, among others. 25 Years Ago 1987 Frances Thompson, Spencerville, proudly claims she has never had an alcoholic beverage or smoked a cigarette during her 62 years, outstanding credentials for the president of the Ohio Chapter of the Womens Christian Temperance Union. She also serves as president of the Allen County union. If Van Wert was concerned with premonitions they should have been a little worried when they came to Delphos Saturday night. Van Wert was upset by St. Johns 63-58 before a capacity crowd. They have not won in St. Johns gym since 1964. Mike Williams led St. Johns with 20 and Craig Allemeier added 16. Aaron Mechling led Van Wert with 20 and Lance Moonshower chipped in 10. A couple of high school teammates were chosen Sunday as the NAIA District 22 player of the week and the Mid-Ohio Conference player of the week. Randy Kortokrax of Findlay was picked for the NAIA honor while Rio Grandes Joe Verhoff won the MOC honor. The two were teammates at Kalida High School and are seniors in college. 50 Years Ago 1962 Seven directors were elected by the shareholders of the Delphos Country Club, Inc. at the annual shareholders meeting held Wednesday night at the club house. Members of the board of directors are J. Frank Shumaker, Robert Hanshumaker, Ed Wiecher, Don Kurtz, Alex Miller, F. R. McKowen and Vincent Odenweller. The Rev. Thomas W. Kuhn, principal of Delphos St. Johns High School, announced that one of the high school seniors, Philip Bryan, has been nominated as an alternate to the United States Military Academy. The nomination was made by Congressman Delbert L. Latta of the Ohio Fifth District. Bryan, an outstanding student at St. Johns, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bryan. Ten music students from Delphos Jefferson High School will participate in the District 3 music festival of the Ohio Music Education on Jan. 27 at Shawnee High School. Doug Harter will play the cornet, and Linda Dancer will play the French horn. Linda Brenneman, Sandra Swartz, Diane Long, Ann Dienstberger, Jeff Copeland, John Ayers, Jim Feathers and David Laman, will sing in the chorus. 75 Years Ago 1937 Delphos people are responding to a call issued by the local American Red Cross chapter and are donating money and clothing for flood relief in the Cincinnati area. Mrs. George Horine, president of the Delphos chapter, stated that the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars in Delphos have volunteered their services in collecting supplies to be taken to the flood area. The grand carnival to be staged at Jefferson School on Feb. 5 and 6 is expected to be most successful according to all advance indications. The carnival is being sponsored by the Delphos Band Mothers Association. A jitney supper will be served on both nights. Mrs. L. E. Heck has been placed in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. W. J. Fettig is in charge of the dining room. The Delphos Eagles went down to defeat Monday night at Van Wert when the strong Linco team trampled them by a score of 39 to 19. The game was played at the Van Wert YMCA. Cuz Miller, former Jefferson High star, is now a member of the Eagles team. He was high point man in the game. Hall, Eagle center, sustained a sprained ankle in the game but the injury is not expected to prove serious.
Moderately confused
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve signaled Wednesday that a full economic recovery could take nearly three more years, and it went further than ever to assure consumers and businesses that they will be able to borrow cheaply well into the future. The central bank said it would probably not increase its benchmark interest rate until late 2014 at the earliest a year and a half later than it had previously said. The new timetable showed the Fed is concerned that the recovery remains stubbornly slow. But it also thinks inflation will stay tame enough for rates to remain at record lows without igniting price increases. Chairman Ben Bernanke cautioned that late 2014 is merely its best guess. The Fed can shift that plan if the economic picture changes. But he cast doubt on whether that would be necessary. Unless there is a substantial strengthening of the economy in the near term, its a pretty good guess we will be keeping rates low for some time, he said. The Fed has kept its key rate at a record low near zero for about three years. Its new time frame suggests the rate will stay there for roughly an additional three years. The banks tepid outlook also suggests its prepared to do more to help the economy. One possibility is a third bondbuying program that would seek to further drive down rates on mortgages and other loans to embolden consumers and businesses to borrow and spend more. In a statement after a twoday policy meeting, the Fed said it stands ready to adjust its holdings as appropriate to promote a stronger economic recovery in the context of price stability. Treasury yields fell after the midday announcement. But yields stopped falling after the bank later issued forecasts for the economy and interest rates. They showed that while some members foresee super-low rates beyond 2014, six of 17 members forecast a rate increase as early as this year or next. It was the first time the Fed had released interest-rate forecasts from its committee members. It will now do so four times a year, when it also updates its economic outlook. The rate forecasts are an effort to provide more explicit clues about the Feds plans. They also coincide with a broader Fed effort to make its communications with the public more open. Lower yields on bonds tend to encourage investors to shift money into stocks, which can boost wealth and spur more spending. Stocks, which had traded lower before the Feds announcement, quickly recovered their losses. The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 12,758.85, its highest close in more than eight months. Some economists said the new late-2014 target may foreshadow further Fed action to try to invigorate the economy. Julie Coronado, an economist at BNP Paribas, said she thought the Fed was indicating that it will step up its purchases of bonds and other assets if economic growth fails to accelerate even if it doesnt slow.
an hour and a half, two U.S. officials said. Only one of the attackers fired back and was quickly subdued, one official said. The rest were believed killed, though officials did not rule out the possibility of an escape, as aerial surveillance of the scene was hampered on the cloudy, dark night. Army special operations MH-60 Black Hawk helicopters then swooped in to the subdued encampment near the town of Adado to carry away the SEALs and hostages. The captors were heavily armed and had explosives nearby when the rescuers arrived on the scene, Pentagon press secretary George Little said, but he was not more specific. Little declined to say whether there was an exchange of gunfire and would not provide further details about the rescue beyond saying that all of the captors were killed by the Americans. The American raiders caught the kidnappers as they were sleeping after having chewed the narcotic leaf qat for much of the evening, a pirate who gave his name as Bile Hussein told The Associated Press by phone. Hussein said he was not present at the site but had spoken with other pirates who were. They told him that nine pirates had been killed in the raid and three were taken away, he said. However, two U.S. officials said no Somalis were captured.
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Shop is open for shopping. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store, North Main Street. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 5 p.m. Delphos Coon and Sportsmans Club hosts a chicken fry. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville Branch Library is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. Marion Township Trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St., Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 11:45 a.m. Rotary Club meets at the Delphos Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. Delphos Civil Service Commission meets at Municipal Building. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Shop is open for shopping. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Ladies Club, Trinity United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Delphos Emergency Medical Service meeting, EMS building, Second Street. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Chapter 23, Order of Eastern Star, meets at the Masonic Temple, North Main Street. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club meets at the A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
Fourth grade Citizenship Award Trevor Cross, Alex East, Madison Farler, Addy Hubbard, Shelby Maloney, Dakota Mathison, Sonya Thompson, Savanna Barnes, Kent Brocka, Johnathan Brooks, Nate Dunning, Dustin Harruff, Braxton Huttis, Kyla Louagie and Zoe Martin. Principals Award Collin Arroyo, Anna Cline, Donna Decker, Brady Johnston, Doug Long, Ben McKee, Kalie Ulm, Virginia Brotherwood, Zack Dudgeon, Haylee Kohler, Ashton Moore and Elizabeth Shelton. Wildcat Honor Awards Megan Weitzel and Samantha Knepper.
sion. McRaven also wants the newly invigorated commands to build new relationships with foreign armies to help them lead their own operations, the senior defense official said. To save money, Panetta would reduce the size of Army and Marine Corps ground forces and shrink the U.S. presence in Europe, while maintaining a commitment to building missile defenses in Europe. He also is expected to delay production of perhaps 100 or more of the F-35 Lightning II stealth attack planes that the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps are counting on to replace a portion of their aging aircraft fleets. The F-35 is the Pentagons most expensive weapons program. Nonetheless, it is among those that Panetta has publicly identified as central to a strategy for maintaining American air dominance. According to defense officials, substantial budget savings will come from slowing but not eliminating programs. In the case of the F-35, Loren Thompson, defense analyst at the Lexington Institute, said there are no plans to cut the total number of fighters purchased which is about 2,400. Instead, the intention is to reduce the number bought each year over the next five years. University of Georgia historian James Cobb, referring to the governors of Mississippi and Alabama who, five decades ago, defied efforts to integrate their states flagship universities. But members of the younger generation, it doesnt have that kind of connotation to them at all. And whether this is to some extent the fault of those of us who are supposed to be educating the younger generations about their past, I cant say. As Republicans prepared for the primary season, writer David Azerrad drafted a list of New Years Resolutions for Conservatives. No. 1 was Speak of Federalism, not States Rights. Not only is it incorrect to speak of states rights, but the expression has more baggage than Samsonite and Louis Vuitton combined, Azerrad, assistant director of The Heritage Foundations B. Kenneth Simon Center for Principles and Politics, wrote on the organizations Foundry blog. In case you didnt know, states rights was the rallying cry of segregationists. Since no rightthinking conservative will keep company with such people, lets just drop the term states rights once and for all.
JAN. 26-28 THURSDAY: Kathy Vorst, Mary Lee Miller, Sue Vasquez, Beth Metzger, Lyn Rhoads and Joyce Day. FRIDAY: Darlene Kemper, Millie Spitnale, Judy Kundert and Martha Etzkorn. SATURDAY: Dorothy Mesker, Ann Schaffner, Valeta Ditto and Rita Nesbitt. REGULAR THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday. To volunteer, contact Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Fifth grade Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey 419-692Citizenship Award 7145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331. Curtis Brown, Destiny If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 Dray, Destiny Edens, Kayla Hefner, Kaleb Helms, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message. Jayden Hurles, Katlynn Schleeter, Darius Shurelds, AMPUS OTE Lakin Stevenson, Victoria White, August Wurst, Seth Brinkman, Dominic Estrada, Hunter Haehn, Kyleigh The University of Elida Hefner, Kayla Horton, Northwestern Ohio has Jonah Dreps Cameron Johnson, Colby Ethan Watkins Mankey, Caleb Michael, announced its deans list for Kyle Delauter Maggie Ream, Sara Samons, November session 2011 for Jordan Beasley Breana Schaeffer, Kassadee students in the College of Brent Weaver Stechschulte and Ryan Technologies. The following full-time Matt Rigel Williams. students received a grade Michael OBradovich Principals Award Hailey Brenneman, Kenzie point average of 3.5 or betJonathan Freed Brinkman, Rylee Heiing, Kole ter: Christopher Canankamp McKee, Serenna Moening, Fort Jennings Matthew Schroeder, Brady Delphos Joshua Kuhlman Welker, Conner Aspach, Kevin Rooks Nicholas Neidert Sidney Claypool, Kylie Lance Weppler Joshua Heitman Gossett, Dylan Nagel, John Benjamin Hiatt Short, Darnell Simpson, Michael OBrien Spencerville Jr., Haley Smith, Hannah Ray McClelland Cory Counts VanSchoyck and Kyrstin Bryan Wright Cole Mason Warnecke. James Kindig Wildcat Honor Awards Cory Osting Venedocia Alyssa Hohlbein James Asberry James Rigdon
Kitchen Press
usual banana and asparagus. Maybe they will earn a spot in your recipe box.
utes or until golden brown and bubbly. Serve with ice cream. Bacon and CaramelizedOnion Asparagus 3 slices bacon 1 1/2 pounds fresh asparagus spears, trimmed 1 tablespoon water 1/2 cup chopped onions 1/2 cup ranch dressing Cook bacon in large skillet until crisp. Remove bacon from skillet; drain on paper towels. Discard drippings from skillet. (Do not wash skillet.) Place asparagus in microwaveable casserole or 10x4-inch dish. Add water. Microwave on high 4-5 minutes or until asparagus is crisp-tender. Meanwhile, add onions to skillet; cook and stir 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in dressing. Drain asparagus; top with sauce and crumbled bacon.
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6 The Herald
SPORTS
JEFFERSON 60, LIMA SENIOR 18 106: Chris Holbrook (LS), 113: Gaige Rassman (DJ) pinned Chris Holbrook, 0:43 120: 126: Hunter Vermillion (LS) pinned Dakota Roop, 1:05 132: Tanner Vermile (DJ) pinned Levi Quintero, 3:41 138: Aaron Parkins (DJ) pinned Stephen Wick, 2:40 145: Chris Truesdale (DJ) pinned Andreas Williams, 2:09 152: 160: Darren Edinger (DJ) pinned Jordan Ragland, 1:55 170: Alexander Wick (LS) pinned Alex Lindeman, 1:48 182: Jefferson, void. 195: Colin McConnahea (DJ) pinned Aaron Bodine, 0:45 220: Curtis Miller (DJ), void. 285: Quinten Wessell (DJ) pinned Matthew Bodine, 0:30 GREENVILLE 38, LIMA SENIOR 18 106: Kyle Carlisle (G) pinned Chris Holbrook, 5:05 113: 120: 126: Sam Barga (G) dec. DeQuan Knuckles 10-9 132: Andrew Godwin (G) pinned Levi Quintero, 1:44 138: Sam Quigney (G) pinned Stephen Wick, 2:24 145: William Conlon (G) pinned Andreas Williams, 1:11 152: Jon Edwards (G) dec. DarQuavious Brown 12-9 160: Tim Hurless (G) dec. Jordan Ragland 14-9 170: Alexander Wick (LS) pinned Korey Bannon, 0:43 182: 195: 220: 285: Nick Woodruff (G) pinned Matthew Bodine (LS); 0:23
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LIMA - Lima Senior hosted a wrestling tri-match Wednesday night. The Jefferson Wildcats came away with two victories, defeating the host Spartans and Greenville. In the first matchup of the night, Greenville took down Lima Senior 38-18. Jefferson matched up with Greenville in the second contest, winning 45-36. In the final matchup of the night, Delphos picked up its second victory with a 60-18 win over the Spartans. Jefferson didnt come away with its first win very easily as Greenville took a 24-15 lead after pinning two of the Wildcats wrestlers. The Wildcats were losing 36-27 going into the last three weight classes but pulled out the victory as Greenville had to forfeit the 182-, 195- and 220-pound weight classes. Chris Truesdale, Tanner Vermile and Quentin Wessell for Jefferson had pins against
By AUSTIN CLARKSON
The Delphos Herald austinclarkson_24@ hotmail.com
COLLEGE ROUNDUP
action Saturday night when they travel to Indiana Tech to take on their rivals.
VISITORS: Aquinas College 13-9, 6-5 WHAC Taelor Sanders 9-17 0-0 22, Liza Flewelling 3-6 0-1 8, Allison Heberlein 3-12 1-2 9, Anne Marie Shumaker 4-14 0-0 9, Shelby Carter 2-5 4-5 8, Clare Conway 1-5 0-0 3, Jenna Brower 2-4 0-0 5, Chelsea Matley 0-3 0-0 0, Lindsey Karpowicz 1-1 3-6 5. Totals 25-67(37.3%) 8-14(57.1%) 69. Three-point goals: 11-31/35.5% (Sanders 4-8, Flewelling 2-2, Heberlein 2-7, Conway 1-1, Brower 1-3, Shumaker 1-10). Rebounds: 33/14 off. (Flewelling/Heberlein 7). Assists: 17 (Sanders/Shumaker 5). Steals: 12 (Shumaker/Conway 3). Blocks: 2 (Shumaker/Karpowicz 1). Turnovers: 11. Fouls: 18. HOME TEAM: Northwestern Ohio 12-11, 6-5 WHAC Shaye Warman 4-10 6-6 17, Angie Cates 1-6 1-5 3, Rebecca Puckett 8-12 3-4 20, Amanda Francis 6-16 5-5 18, Kelsey Burton 3-7 1-2 7, Amanda Henry 0-1 0-0 0, Lauren Hopfner 0-0 0-0 0, Saige Meyer 3-5 0-0 8. Totals 25-57(44.4%) 16-22(72.7%) 73. Three-point goals: 7-16/43.8% (Warman 3-7, Meyer 2-3, Puckett 1-1, Francis 1-5). Rebounds: 44/15 off. (Puckett/Burton 10). Assists: 12 (Meyer 4). Steals: 7 (Warman/ Cates/Meyer 2). Blocks: 2 (Henry 2). Turnovers: 18. Fouls: 15. Officials: JB DeRosa, Aaron Brooks, and Brian Kappler. Technical fouls: Aquinas CollegeTEAM. Northwestern Ohio-None. Attendance: 93 Score by Halves: Aquinas College 35 34 - 69 Northwestern Ohio 37 36 - 73 ---
Greenville. Jefferson had seven wrestlers pin their opponents in the Lima Senior match, including Gaige Rassman, Vermule, Truesdale, Aaron Parkins, Darren Edinger, Colin McConnahea and Wessell. We still have to keep working and tonight was a couple of wins for us and that was good for the kids; they deserved it, Delphos coach Mike Wilson said. Some of the kids worked really hard tonight and kept fighting. We have one more tournament: the Northwest Conference meet; and then sectionals and thats what we have been working for all year. The Spartans fell in both matches but coach P.J. Fought saw some good things happen and is looking forward to sectionals coming up in three weeks. In the first matchup for the Spartans, 170-pound Alexander Wick pinned his opponent Nick Woodruff from Greenville in just 43 seconds to give six points to Lima Senior.
In the matchup against Delphos, Wick and Hunter Vermillion also pinned their opponents. Tonight wasnt really our best wrestling but we did better in the Jefferson match, Fought added. We need to pick it up at practice because it is getting closer to sectionals. We just have to strive to work harder because I keep telling the guys that it only gets harder from here on out. Jefferson is schedule to be in the Carey Classic Feb. 4.
36 JEFFERSON 45, GREENVILLE 106: 113: Gaige Wrasman (DJ) won. 120: 126: Sam Barga (G) pinned Dakota Roop, 2:51 132: Tanner Vermule (DJ) pinned Andrew Godwin, 0:43 138: Sam Quigney (G) pinned Aaron Parkins, 1:55 145: Chris Truesdale (DJ) pinned William Conlon, 3:28 152: Jon Edwards (G) pinned Reid Corzine, 0:41 160: Darren Edinger (DJ) pinned Tim Hurless, 3:49 170: Korey Bannon (G) pinned Alec Lindeman, 3:14 182: Jefferson, void. 195: Colin McConnahea (DJ), void. 220: Curtis Miller (DJ), void. 285: Quinton Wessell (DJ) pinned Nick Woodruff, 2:20
LIMA The University of Northwestern Ohio womens basketball team played host to conference foe Aquinas Wednesday night at The Garage. It came down to the end as the free-throw line proved decisive as the Lady Racers grabbed a 73-69 victory. The Racers came out playing some great defense and distributed the ball on the offensive side of the ball to take control in the early going of the contest. UNOH shot 36 percent from the field; however, they were 5-9 from behind the arc to really punish the Saints in the first half. Shaye Warman was hot as she totaled 11 points in the half alone as she converted 3-of-4 from behind the arc for the Racers. The home team also took advantage of its inside presence as they pounded the Saints inside, getting a lot of effort points down low. Coach Kyle Menchhofer thought that his team played exceptionally well Wednesday night: Our defense played well tonight and really set the tone for us and we were able to get some easy buckets the other way. I also thought that our post players did a great job tonight battling down low and gave us some good minutes. With a 37-35 lead at the half, the Racers came out of the locker room with the mindset of trying to open up the lead and take some pressure off of their young club. Both teams came out very aggressive and playing some great defense, really testing each others toughness. Rebecca Puckett and Kelsey Burton took over the game in the second half as their combined 27 points and defensive presence forced the Saints into some tough shots down low. As both teams swapped baskets late in the game, some big free throws by Warman sealed the deal. With us being so young and having eight new faces on the team, we really just need to work on our strength and toughness as we go on with the season and try to make a tournament run, Menchhofer added. Our goal is to finish out the season strong and try to win the conference and get that automatic bid into the national tournament. Leading the way for the Racers on the night was Puckett, who totaled a career-high 20 points and 10 rebounds for a double-double for the second straight night. Warman cashed in 17 points and Amanda Francis netted 18 points for the Lady Racers. With the win the Racers improve to 12-11 (6-5) on the year and will be back into
Saints belt Racers by 20 AQUINAS, Mich. The Aquinas (Michigan) Saints handed the UNOH men an 85-65 loss on the road Wednesday night.
VISITORS: Northwestern Ohio 6-16, 1-10 WHAC Johnny Elliott 5-10 2-2 15, Chris Cromity 3-11 1-2 8, Jake Bolyard 5-17 4-4 18, Jon Slagle 0-2 4-4 4, Todd Watkins 5-11 2-2 12, Conrad Freeman 1-1 0-0 2, Mark McFadden 0-2 0-0 0, Darko Bucan 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 22-59(37.3%) 13-14(92.9%) 65. Three-point goals: 8-22/36.4% (Bolyard 4-9, Elliott 3-4, Cromity 1-7, Slagle 0-2). Rebounds: 30/12 off. (Watkins 7). Assists: 5 (Elliott/ Cromity/Bolyard/Slagle/McFadden 1). Steals: 4 (Bolyard 2). Blocks: 1 (Elliott 1). Turnovers: 9. Fouls: 10. HOME TEAM: Aquinas (Mich.) 11-12, 7-4 WHAC Brett Pfahler 3-6 2-2 11, Ken Gordon 5-8 0-0 12, Jake Shockey 6-12 1-2 13, Joe Powers 6-9 0-0 16, Zach Eddy 9-12 1-2 19, Connor McCane 0-0 0-0 0, Tyler Moreland 0-1 0-0 0, Kevin Grant 2-7 0-0 6, Tim Jensen 1-1 0-0 2, Creed Stapleton 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 35-61(57.4%) 4-6(66.7%) 85 Three-point goals: 11-23/47.8% (Powrs 4-6, Pfahler 3-6, Gordon 2-4, Grant 2-6, Moreland 0-1). Rebounds: 37/10 off. (Shockey 10). Assists: 22 (Powers 7). Steals: 4 (Pfahler/Gordon/ Shockey/Powers 1). Blocks: 2 (Eddy/ Grant 10. Turnovers: 9. Fouls: 14. Attendance: 120 Score by Halves: Northwestern Ohio 25 40 - 65 Aquinas (Mich.) 53 32 - 85 ----
RICHMOND, Ind. - The Beavers struggled early at Earlham on Wednesday but erased a 16-point deficit in the last 11 minutes of the game to top the Quakers 73-72 in dramatic fashion. The victory pushed Bluffton to 12-6 overall and 6-5 in the Heartland Conference. Earlham stayed winless at 0-18 on the year (0-11 HCAC). The Quakers grabbed an early 3-point lead but a Josh Fisher (Rockford/Parkway) triple tied the score (4-4) 3-and-a-half minutes into the game. Less than 40 seconds later, Nate Heckelman (Norwalk) found Nick Lee (Mt. Blanchard/Vanlue) for a lay-up, giving the Beavers a 2-point lead. With 9:56 left in the
first half, Mychal Hill ended a 12-5 Quaker run with a 3-pointer, pulling the Beavers within six (18-12). Earlham then took off on another spurt, scoring 10 points to the Beavers three. Bluffton was able to halt the run with a trey when Josh Johnson (Ottawa/OttawaGlandorf) found Lee open on the perimeter, drawing the visitors to within 10 with 6:21 remaining. Two free throws from Johnson made it a 6-point game but the Quakers scored six unanswered points to end the half with a 39-27 lead. The Beavers found themselves down by 12 early in the second half but two free throws from Heckelman followed by a lay-up from Lee cut the deficit to eight with 1 7 : 0 1 remaining. Earlham answered the call, pushing the lead to 16 with just over 11 minutes remaining but it was all Beavers from there. Johnson started the comeback with a hoop and harm at the 10:48 mark. Will Pope (Somerville/Preble Shawnee) followed with a layup of his own, pulling the Beavers within 11 points of the lead. He drained two free throws a minute later then tallied two more counters on an offensive stickback, reducing the Quaker lead to just seven points with eight minutes left. After a Quaker basket, Lee hit a three with five minutes left. Earlham responded with a three from Colton Bragg but Lee fired one right back as Heckelman found him open behind the arc. Johnson hit Dustin Kinn (Alvada/New Riegal) under the basket for a layup at the 3:03 mark, trimming the Quaker lead to 69-64. Lee continued his torrid shooting with another three, making it a 2-point game with 1:45 to play. Johnson pulled the Beavers within one after hitting a pair of free throws with just over one minute remaining. Lee scored his 27th point of the night and gave the Beavers their first lead since early in the game after a steal and a layup with just 18 seconds left. Bragg answered for the Quakers, hitting a layup with seven seconds remaining. With only one second remaining in the game and his team down by one, Heckelman got to the rack for the game-winning deuce as Bluffton stunned the home crowd 73-72 while keeping the home team winless on the season. Lee finished with a game and career-high 27 points. The senior drilled 11-of18 from the field, including 5-of-7 from outside the arc. Johnson and Pope both turned in 10 points. Pope ripped down 10 boards for his fifth career double-double. Johnson just missed his first careeer double-double with eight caroms.
On the night, the Beavers shot 24-of-53 (45 percent) from the field, including 7-of-16 (43 percent) behind the arc and 18-of-26 (69 percent) from the charity stripe. Earlham connected on 26-of60 (43.3 percent) field goals, but just 7-of-28 (25 percent) from distance. The Beavers outrebounded the Quakers 39-31 but committed four more turnovers (13-9). Bluffton will take the court again on Saturday at Franklin. The tip is slated for 4 p.m. ----Bluffton sets school record with 5th straight HCAC win By Jordan Marbaugh Sports information assistant BLUFFTON The Bluffton University women defeated Earlham College 69-61 on Wednesday. The Beavers improved to 7-11 and 5-6 in HCAC with their school-record fifth straight Heartland Conference win. Earlham slipped to 3-15 overall and 1-10 in the HCAC. Bluffton jumped out to a 6-0 lead just 41 seconds into the game on threes by Rachel Daman (Defiance/Tinora) and Brittany Stegmaier (Garfield/Trinity). At the 17-minute mark, the Beavers pushed the lead to 11-4. Bluffton continued to pour it on with a 12-4 run for a 23-8 advantage with 7:21 remaining in the first half. Another Daman three at the 4:31 mark gave the home team a lead of 30-15. Earlham heated up from the floor and closed the first period on a 13-2 spurt, trimming the Beaver lead to 32-28 at halftime. Daman and Stegmaier opened the second half just like they opened the game with back-to-back threes, pushing the home teams lead back to 10 at the 19:07 mark. Earlham stayed within striking distance as the Bluffton lead was seven with 15:35 left in the game. A layup by Mikayla Coburn (McGuffey/Upper Scioto Valley) at the 11:25 mark made it a 13-point spread (48-35). A layup by Earlhams Jalissa Watt closed the gap to 50-43 as Earlham went on an 8-2 run with 8:17 left. With 2:33 to play, Earlham cut the gap to six at 58-52. The teams exchanged a couple baskets and with 50 seconds left Bluffton was still up by a half dozen. Brittany Lewis (Springfield/ Shawnee) stepped to the line with 45 ticks remaining and knocked down both free throws. Earlham hit a three and then fouled Alicia Amis (Woodstock/ Mechanicsburg) with 20 seconds left. Amis split the pair, making it a seven-point game (66-59). Earlham answered with a quick layup and fouled Lewis again. The senior stepped to the line and calmly knocked down both free ones, sealing the 69-61 win for the Beavers.
See COLLEGE, page 7
We all bid farewell to one JIM METCALFE Joseph Vincent Paterno this week. I wont go into the whole sordid mess that marked his last months on this mortal coil except to write one thing; jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com it has tarnished his legacy. I dont presume to know what really went on during this whole mess that started all those years ago, what he did or didnt do to stop or prevent the damage done to those children. We may never really know but I do believe that in the end, that is what got him. The lung cancer was just a symptom; a broken heart is what did him in. He came face to face with what he did or didnt do and I truly believe he was sorry that he didnt do more, that he didnt make more noise, that he wasnt more vociferous, that he didnt rip Jerry Sanduskys head off and roll it down the street. He came face to face with the pain that his assistant even giving Mr. Sandusky the benefit of the doubt still leaves us with the knowledge that he was doing things he should not have been doing with these boys and, well, he himself caused and his conscience, his soul, wouldnt let him keep going. In a sense, I would be afraid if this WASNT the case, that he had no conscience and it didnt bother him. Dont we all have that feeling sometime that we could have done more in a situation involving someone we loved or simply knew that didnt turn out so well, even though we did all we could? I do agree with former players, especially Todd Blackledge, of how he felt after the school he gave so much to that he put on the map so quickly turned its back on him. I can understand why they did these are heinous crimes we are talking about here and they could not NOT respond but it sure as heck still hurts like heck, especially all the hemming and hawing they did in the process! I dont believe he ultimately gave a rats rear end about his legacy that will be for others to decide. What I know is that from now on, whenever his name is brought up, it will go something like this: The coach who won more major college football games than anyone, who produced something like 250 players that played in the NFL and contributed so much to making Penn State what it is today athletically and academically ... but whose last year was marred and his coaching career finally ended by a child sex abuse scandal ... No matter what happens from here on in regarding this case, good or ill, that will be his true epitaph and it is sad. Its almost as if this will be his middle name. The image it conjures up for me is dropping the stone into the water and watching the waves small though they may be keep going and going and going. In the end, all we can ever really do is commend him to God and let Him figure it out. How would you like to be one Billy Cundiff? The MAN for the Baltimore Ravens who missed that chip-shot field goal that would have sent the AFC Championship game into overtime? Or San Francisco return man Kyle Williams who fumbled the punt in overtime that the New York Giants recovered and ended up kicking the game-winning field goal in the NFC title matchup? Cundiff didnt offer an excuse: he had done this hundreds of times and just missed it. He could have blamed the wind, the hold, being in a rush (which even some pundits felt Harbaugh should have called time to make sure everyone was settled down) ... I can appreciate that. I also look at one Ray Lewis in a different light after hearing his post-game talk in the locker room. His main theme: we win as a team and we lose as a team. No matter what you may think of Mr. Lewis the murder charges a decade ago, his thuggish image he has had it seems that he has grown up into a leader. He does set the tone for that team. I am sure there are a few in that locker room look at the replays of the players on the sidelines mouthing words like oh my God that were rightly upset that Cundiff missed the kick but what Lewis told his teammates was spot on: THEY had lost the game. How many mistakes did each and every one of those guys make earlier in that game: the dropped TD pass by Lee Evans just two plays before that; missed blocks/tackles that allowed the New England Patriots to keep a drive going or stop a drive; etc., etc., etc. The same could be written about the 49ers versus the G-Men. How many plays should have been made but werent that cost the 49ers points? This is the fun part of the games we watch; we can sit here and analyze this until the cows come home thanks to YouTube and endless coverage. Unfortunately, most people will only remember those two plays. They wont remember how Joe Flacco actually outplayed Tom Brady, for example, and Brady admitted that after the game.
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The Herald 7
the 23-20 victory over the Ravens. Moore, a rookie who had been cut earlier in the season, swiped the ball out of Lee Evans hands in the end zone with 22 seconds left. That play, thats our season, Ihedigbo said. Thats everything that we worked for right there and he knocks that ball out of the receivers hands. Moore followed that by breaking up a pass to Dennis Pitta at the 3-yard line with 15 seconds remaining. Then Billy Cundiff hooked a 32-yard field goal attempt. I cant say enough (about Moore), Ihedigbo said. He played phenomenal down there at the end. But Moore was the culprit on a 29-yard touchdown pass to Torrey Smith with 3:38 left in the third quarter as the Ravens took a 17-16 lead. Flacco threw to Smith in the right flat and immediately spun past Moore, attempting to make the tackle. And Edelman, a physical player working hard to learn a new position, did a poor job on slot receiver Anquan Boldin for gains of 29 and 9 yards on Baltimores final drive. In the Super Bowl, he may guard Cruz. But the Patriots still won. And despite their shortcomings, theyre taking a 10-game winning streak into the Super Bowl
Helmet catch will forever define Tyrees career EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Manning took home the MVP. Plaxico Burress had the game-winning catch. David Tyree got the biggest prize in the 2008 Super Bowl an unforgettable moment that forever will be his. No play in the New York Giants 17-14 victory over the New England Patriots has been shown more than Tyrees fourth-quarter catch of a ball against his helmet with defender Harrison draped over him. It led to Mannings last-minute touchdown pass to Burress and changed Tyrees life. The New Jersey native became a hero in the New York metropolitan area, earned up to $15,000 per appearance fees, made numerous television and radio appearances and wrote a book. The truth of it was I was never going to have a moment ever in my career that was going to eclipse that, Tyree said in a conference call about what is known as The Catch in Giants history. It gave me a sense of peace as far as moving on and knowing I had a career that I can be satisfied with.
College
Its not about the money; its about, for me, having a moment that transcends my own personal career, to be a part of Giants history, NFL history, Super Bowl history. Thats something that most people whove had far better careers than myself never had. A sixth-round draft pick out of Syracuse by the Giants in 2003, Tyree didnt do much after the Super Bowl. He hurt his knee and missed the following season, and spent his last year with Baltimore, failing to make a catch. He retired in 2010 after signing a 1-day contract with the Giants. Off the field, Tyree has turned around his life. His days of drinking alcohol and smoking marijuana are long behind him and he has become a born-again Christian. The 32-year-old father of six serves as the director of strategic partnerships at Tepidus Group, a company involved in wealth management, marketing and philanthropic ventures. He is also writing another book with his wife, Leilah, that intends to challenge the core of our culture. One thing they will address, he said is how we esteem people who are in the limelight and have been given pedestals and platforms. Tyree also is the senior vice president of the International Childrens Support Foundation, which tries to improve the lives of children. The Pro Bowl special teams player also isnt afraid to express his religious beliefs. He has come out against same-sex marriages and has been criticized by many. Tyree plans to attend the Super Bowl next week. Tyree has watched the Giants (127) current run to a Super Bowl rematch with the Patriots and he marvels at the similarities, calling them spooky. New York has once again made a late-season rush and done its most damage in the postseason on the road, knocking off the defending champion Green Bay Packers in the NFC division round and the San Francisco 49ers in the conference title game. After the 2007 regular season, the Giants won all their playoff games on the road, winning at Tampa, Dallas and Green Bay. Placekicker Lawrence Tynes made game-winning field goals in overtime both conference championship games. Tyree had three catches in the Super Bowl, including one for a touchdown. The one everybody remembers is the 32-yarder on a third-and-5 play with 1:15 to play and the Giants trailing the then-unbeaten Patriots 14-10. Manning avoided a big pass rush and lofted a long pass down the middle. Tyree leapt, got his hands on the ball, then pinned it against his helmet, first with one hand and then the other. All the while, Harrison was pulling Tyree to the ground by the arm. Harrison said Wednesday that the only time he thought about the play was when his son gave him a book for Christmas a couple of years ago with a picture of the play on the front cover. Its in my office, Harrison added. Every time I walk in my office I see it so Im reminded of it every single day. But it doesnt haunt me. Its something that happened, you know. Its almost funny because I look back at my career and I started thinking, do I have any regrets? And I dont really have any regrets because I played hard, I played tough, I played physical and you ask this guy to make this catch a million other times, he doesnt make it. So its just one of those things that you look at and say, wow, you know what? No matter what I could have done, he was going to catch that ball. It was just meant to happen.
106 1. John Martin (Wapakoneta); 2. Kyle Berhinger (Ayersville); 3. Tregg Keysor (Columbus Grove); 4. Jaquobe Markward (Lincolnview); 5. Gunnar Lucius (St. Johns); 6. Dustin Taylor (Wayne Trace). 113: 1. Ryan Berhinger (Ayersville); 2. Derek Kuhlman (Shawnee); 3. Cisco Chavez (Defiance); 4. Garrett Hower (St. Marys); 5. Jordan Obringer (Coldwater); 6. Jordan Kaeck (Wapakoneta); 7. Gaige Rassman (Jefferson). 120: 1. Trace Plaugher (Shawnee); 2. Andrew Slonkosky (Versailles); 3. Gabe Gonzalez (Defiance); 4. Tyler Baker (Allen East); 5. Zach Smith (Cory-Rawson); 6. Reese Kaiser (Coldwater); 7. Frankie Alverado (Ayersville). 126: 1. Cade Mansfield (Ayersville); 2. Zach Burk (Van Wert); 3. Taylor Dietrik (Paulding); 4. Adam Troyer (Elida); 5. Santana Villarreal (Defiance); 6. Aaron Miller (Wayne Trace); 7. Trevor Bockey (Spencerville). 132: 1. Colin McDermott (Shawnee); 2. Cody Laney (Hicksville); 3. Jaren VanVleet (Edgerton); 4. Zavier Meeks (Bluffton); 5. Nick Pauff (Elida); 5. Brandon McCormick (LCC); 6. Jeremy Post (Coldwater). 138: 1. Colt Lovejoy (Allen East); 2. Kameran Clemons (Wayne Trace); 3. Austin Laney (Hicksville); 4. Nathan Valentine (Wapakoneta); 5. Sean Dorsey (Van Wert); 6. Dylan Kleman (Columbus Grove). 145: 1. Zack Wilson (Bluffton); 2. Zach McCarthy (Defiance); 3. Jake Thiel (Hicksville); 4. Tyler Dunlap (Elida); 5. Zach Cotterman (Wayne Trace); 6. Jadyn Trent (Shawnee); 7. Darquarlous Brown (Lima Senior). 152: 1. Zach Green (Elida); 2. Sawyer Temple (Wayne Trace);
Monday Hi Rollers 1-16-12 Adams Automotive 34-6 Dicks Chicks 34-6 Cabo 26-14 Agri-Tech 24-16 C.M.S. 16-24 Studio 320 14-26 Dickmans Ins. 12-28 Ladies over 160 Cheryl Gossard 184-194, Lisa VanMetre 172-253-204, Nikki Rice 167173-171, Doris Honigford 164, Millie Minnig 189-195, Sherry Fetzer 168, Carol Ricker 163, Robin Allen 167-172, Denise Courtney 202, Marianne Mahlie 164, Judy Landwehr 200, Chris Mahlie 216-214-223, Joy Early 160-191-194, Missy Boecker 203, Kelly Hubert 163199-172, Connie Paddubny 169-178. Ladies over 500 Cheryl Gossard 515, Nikki Rice 511, Millie Minnig 521, Joy Early 545, Kelly Hubert 534. Ladies over 600 Lisa VanMetre 629, Chris Mahlie 653.
BOWLING
Delphos Rec. Center 20-20 Strayers Auto Repair 14-26 Men over 160 Denny Dyke 172-216-213, Shane Lear 209-244-191, Bruce VanMetre 244294-200, Jeff Rode 196, John Klausing 204-212-192, Chad Rode 170-169, Tim Strayer 190-181, Dave Knepper 201-198170, Travis Sherrick 212-201-179, Chuck Wilson 178-189-164, Dean Bowersock 181-211-167, Scott Hamilton 164-200172, Dave Breaston 179, Jeff Milligan 179-170-192, Chet Dilworth 193. Men over 525 Denny Dyke 601, Shane Lear 644, Bruce VanMetre 638, John Klausing 608, Dave Knepper 569, Travis Sherrick 592, Chuck Wilson 531, Dean Bowersock 559, Scott Hamilton 536.
Monday Rec. 1-16-12 Dukes Sharpening 34-6 Jennings Mowers & Mopeds 24-16 NAPA 22-18 Honda of Ottawa 22-18 Schrader Realty 18-22 Topp Chalet 14-26 The Pittsters 14-26 Fumduckers 12-28 Men over 160 Dylan Wright 183-210-173, Tom Honigford 189-247-192, Jeff Rostorfer 190-181, Steve Landwehr 170, Butch Prine Jr. 226-201-256, Randy Ryan 236-165-204, James Schrader 198180, Kevin Wieging 166-178-179, Scott German 223-181-182, Tim Martin 186212-220, Bruce VanMetre 248-236182, Tom Elmrick 194-193-168, Darrell Myers 165-223, Rob Ruda 168-214235, Mark Radabaugh 200-181-200, Terry Lindeman 199-210, Dave Sterling 249-187-172, Mike Rode 169. Men over 525 Dylan Wright 566, Tom Honigford, Butch Prine Jr. 683, Randy Ryan 605, Scott German 586, Tim Martin 618, Bruce VanMetre 666, Tom Elmerick 555, Darrell Myers 529, Rob Ruda 617, Mark Radabaugh 581, Terry Lindeman 554. Tuesday Master 1-17-12
Tuesday Early Bird 1-17-12 Delphos Rec. Center 29-11 Pin Pals 27-13 The Grind 24-16 Floors Done by One 18-22 Bellmanns Party Shop 16-24 Ladies over 160 Lisa VanMetre 191-180-242, Jodi Bowersock 161-179, Chris Mahlie 179182-224, Shirley Hoehn 162, Tammy Ellerbrock 169-164, Mary White 168179, Val Maag 178, Janice Kaverman 197-165-180, Doris Honigford 161. Ladies over 500 Chris Mahlie 585, Janice Kaverman 542. Ladies over 600 Lisa VanMetre 613. Wednesday Early Luck Ten 1-18-12 E&R Trailers 32-8 Millers Village Mkt. 26-14 Van Crest 24-16 Dick Clark Real Estate (Chuck Peters) 20-20 Niedeckens Carry Out 16-24 Ladies over 160 SandyWilhelm 192, Julie Grimm 183-168, Mary White 160-165, Lois Moorman 162-164-161, Lisa VanMetre 168-234-207, Nikki Rice 165-165-199, Jodi Moenter 191, Tara Bowersock 189-166, Cheryl Suever 191, Doris Honigford 175, Robin Allen 201-203213, Stephanie Moyer 214, Sarah Fought 162, Niki Schleeter 174. Ladies over 500 Nikki Rice 529, Tara Bowersock 513. Ladies over 600 Lisa VanMetre 609, Robin Allen 617.
(Continued from Page 6) Stegmaier continued her recent string of double digits with 16 points and four rebounds. Daman dropped in 14 and had four assists. Lewis chipped in with nine points, four assists and four rebounds. Amis added seven points, six rebounds and two helpers. Kylee Burkholder (West Unity/ Hilltop) came off the bench and grabbed eight boards while scoring four points. Also off the bench, Coburn had six points and grabbed four boards. Bluffton hit 20-of-53 (37.7 percent) from the field, compared to 25-of-63 (39.7 percent) for the Quakers. The Beavers connected on five more treys (9-4) while also taking advantage of the free throw line. Bluffton finished 20-of-26 (76.9 percent) at the stripe, while Earlham went to the line just 10 times (7-of-10). The home team had a slim 39-38 edge on the glass. Beavers are back in action Saturday when they travel to Franklin for a 2 p.m. tip. The Grizzlies stand 17-1 overall and tied with Hanover for first in the HCAC at 10-1. ----DC men overpowered in road loss at Anderson ANDERSON, Ind. Defiance College placed four players in double figures but was no match for the interior strength of Anderson on Wednesday evening, falling
Saturday to tangle with leagueleading Transylvania Pioneers (16-2, 10-1 HCAC) in a 3:00 pm tip. ---Kings 18 points leads Jackets to victory over Anderson DEFIANCE Sophomore Erica King poured in 18 points on five-of-nine shooting to help the Defiance College womens basketball team to a 62-54 victory over Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference opponent Anderson University. The Jackets improve to 6-5 in the HCAC with the win. Defiance and Anderson traded baskets for the opening seven minutes of action as neither side led by more than four points. Anderson held a 10-9 lead with 12:39 remaining in the opening half, but it was the last time the visiting Ravens would see the lead. A free throw by King leveled the game at 10-10 and a layup by junior Kim Comden pushed the Jackets into the lead for good. Defiance captured the lead as part of a 14-2 run that started at the 10:19 mark and ended with 4:37 left in the half. Comden did most of the damage during the run with six points, while King added four. Senior Brooke Zachrich and sophomore Kim Bingley finished the run with one layup each. The Yellow Jackets steadily build momentum over the rest
of the first half and entered the break with a 30-17 advantage. The second half was more of the same from DC, as the Yellow Jackets pushed the lead to 17 points, 39-22, on a threepointer from Rachel Ciminillo with 16:29 left in the contest. The Ravens answered with a short 8-4 run to bring the deficit to 13 points, 43-30. An 8-1 run by DC from the 5:51 mark to 2:47 gave the Yellow Jackets a commanding 19-point lead. A late push by Anderson was not enough as the Purple and Gold went on to win 62-54. King added two rebounds and two assists to go along with her 18 points in 27 minutes of action. Comden barely missed a double-double with 14 points and nine rebounds. Bingley scored nine points and chipped in with five rebounds, while Ciminillo scored seven points, dished out two assists and grabbed three steals. Anderson, which falls to 6-12 overall and 3-8 in the conference, was paced by 12 points from Ashley Wuestefeld. With the victory, the Yellow Jackets improve to 8-10 overall and 6-5 in the league. As a team, DC shot 22-of-54 overall, five-of-nine from deep and 13-of-15 from the charity stripe. Defiance returns to action Saturday at Transylvania. Tipoff is 1 p.m. in Lexington.
serve in the next game to give the Spaniard the set. In all, the Swiss dropped 11 points in a row. The capacity, 15,000-strong crowd was evenly split in its support, with the names seeming to blur after the R in rival chants. Each time somebody called out for Rafa, it was met by a response for Roger. The cheers were just as loud for Nadals scrambling, sometimes astonishing, passing shots as for Federers deft winners. With the players on serve in the second set, Nadal went so far wide on a Federer return that he was near the side wall of the arena. Incredibly, he stretched wide and returned the ball crosscourt for a winner. That set up three break points and Nadal clinched the game to take a 4-2 lead in the second set.
The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 12 6 .667 Boston 7 9 .438 4 New York 7 11 .389 5 New Jersey 6 13 .316 6 1/2 Toronto 6 13 .316 6 1/2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 13 5 .722 Orlando 12 5 .706 1/2 Atlanta 13 6 .684 1/2 Washington 3 15 .167 10 Charlotte 3 16 .158 10 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 16 4 .800 Indiana 12 5 .706 2 1/2 Milwaukee 7 10 .412 7 1/2 Cleveland 7 10 .412 7 1/2 Detroit 4 15 .211 11 1/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 12 7 .632 Memphis 10 7 .588 1 Dallas 11 8 .579 1 Houston 10 8 .556 1 1/2 New Orleans 3 15 .167 8 1/2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City15 3 .833 Denver 13 5 .722 2 Utah 10 6 .625 4 Portland 11 8 .579 4 1/2 Minnesota 8 10 .444 7 Pacific Division
NBA GLANCE
3. Will Buettner (St. Johns); 4. Colten Royer (Van Wert); 5. Josh Calkins (Bath). 160: 1. J.R. Conyers (Allen East); 2. Logan Looser (St. Johns); 3. Tyler Arnett (Wayne Trace); 4. Bobby Sunderhaus (LCC); 5. Tony Setter (Celina); 6. Joey Casarez (Defiance); 7. Alex Dukehart (Elida). 170: 1. Holden Hengstler (Wapakoneta); 2. Kaleb Matchett (Versailles); 3. Tyler Smith (Elida); 4. Luke Wrasman (St. Johns); 5. Max McAdoo (Allen Eas; 6. Brandon Benroth (Columbus Grove); 7. Doug Hicks (Lincolnview). 182: 1. Alex Brown (Wapakoneta); 2. David Gremling (LCC); 3. Tate Ankney (Ayersville); 4. Josiah Conley (Bluffton); 5. Grant Criblez (Allen East); 6. Ian Dukehart (Elida); 7. Neal Perry (St. Marys). 195: 1. Logan Heiing (St. Johns); 2. Gabe King (Kenton); 3. Gavin Windau (Columbus Grove); 4. Colin McConnahea (Jefferson); 5. Colton Brown (Wapakoneta); 6. Shalhs Bratte (Defiance); 7. Nickoli Sackinger (Elida). 220: 1. Curtis Miller (Jefferson); 2. Wyatt Karhoff (Ottawa-Glandorf); 3. Adam Haunhorst (St. Johns); 4. Lucas Krouskop (Spencerville); 5. Justin Post (Coldwater; 6. Theran Carroll (Elida); 7. Kody Koronich (Bluffton). 285: 1. Terrin Contreras (Van Wert); 2. Quenten Wessell (Jefferson); 3. Alex Grieshop (Coldwater); 4. Mitch Karhoff (Cory-Rawson); 5. Nate Schroeder (St. Johns); 6. Brandon Maag (Elida). Teams: Division I and II: 1. Wapakoneta; 2. Elida; 3. Van Wert. Division III: 1. Wayne Trace; 2. St. Johns; 3. Versailles; 4. Bath; 5. Ayersville.
The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF N.Y. Rangers 47 31 12 4 66 132 Philadelphia 48 29 14 5 63 162 Pittsburgh 49 28 17 4 60 152 New Jersey 48 26 19 3 55 129 N.Y. Islanders 48 19 22 7 45 115 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF Boston 47 31 14 2 64 171 Ottawa 52 27 19 6 60 157 Toronto 49 25 19 5 55 151 Montreal 49 19 21 9 47 130 Buffalo 49 20 24 5 45 119 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF Washington 48 26 19 3 55 136 Florida 48 22 15 11 55 122 Winnipeg 50 22 22 6 50 124 Tampa Bay 48 21 23 4 46 136 Carolina 51 18 24 9 45 130 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF Detroit 50 33 16 1 67 160
NHL GLANCE
GA 96 142 127 136 143 GA 102 160 147 134 149 GA 137 136 143 165 159 GA 117 St. Louis 49 29 Nashville 50 30 Chicago 50 29 Columbus 49 13 Northwest Division GP W Vancouver 49 30 Minnesota 49 24 Colorado 51 26 Calgary 50 23 Edmonton 49 18 Pacific Division GP W San Jose 47 27 Los Angeles 50 24 Dallas 48 25 Phoenix 50 22 Anaheim 48 18 13 16 15 30 7 4 6 6 L 15 18 23 21 26 L 14 16 21 20 23
W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 9 6 .600 L.A. Lakers 11 8 .579 Phoenix 6 11 .353 4 Golden State 6 11 .353 4 Sacramento 6 13 .316 5 Wednesdays Results Cleveland 91, New York 81 Washington 92, Charlotte 75 New Jersey 97, Philadelphia 90, OT Miami 101, Detroit 98 Indiana 95, Chicago 90 Milwaukee 105, Houston 99 Oklahoma City 101, New Orleans 91 Minnesota 105, Dallas 90 San Antonio 105, Atlanta 83 Toronto 111, Utah 106, 2OT Denver 122, Sacramento 93 Golden State 101, Portland 93 L.A. Lakers 96, L.A. Clippers 91 Todays Games Boston at Orlando, 8 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Fridays Games Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Washington at Houston, 8 p.m. Orlando at New Orleans, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. New York at Miami, 8 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Denver, 9 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. Oklahoma City at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
65 64 64 32
102 127 144 163 GA 122 126 144 137 142 GA 110 111 136 134 144
OT Pts GF 4 64 158 7 55 115 2 54 131 6 52 120 5 41 122 OT Pts GF 6 60 131 10 58 111 2 52 126 8 52 130 7 43 124
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Wednesdays Result Montreal 7, Detroit 2 Todays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games No games scheduled
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Tomorrows Horoscope
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 2012 Circumstances in the year ahead could produce many more opportunities than ever to fulfill several of your important ambitions. With the blueprint already in your mind, all you have to do is manifest it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -There is a strong possibility that you might experience a rather unusual turn of events. When trying to help out another, the party in question could end up doing more for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Big rewards could come in small packages, so dont be too quick to reject a job that doesnt pay well. If you do good work, much more is likely to be in the pipeline. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Youre not only quick on you feet, youre fast when working with your brain as well. Dont let anyone set the pace for you -- disengage yourself from others and operate on you own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Because youll be able to handle most any dilemma with deduction and intuition, you should resolve a problem with accuracy and lightning speed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Get out and mingle. Not only will you enjoy doing so, youre likely to meet someone new with whom you could form an instant bond and maybe even a lifelong friendship. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Several unique opportunities having to do with your work or career might present themselves. However, the chance to take advantage of them is fleeting, so dont shilly-shally. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Follow your inclinations if someone is constantly on your mind. There could be some very good reasons why you need to touch base with this person soon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Your ability to pick up on the thoughts of others and use them in advantageous ways will come in handy. Keep one eye on the zeitgeist, and the other on the bottom line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Youre likely to get an opportunity to win someone important over to your side by objectively discussing a matter with him or her that is of mutual concern and interest. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A little brainstorming with some of your co-workers could pay off in spades. Some rather ingenious ideas for increasing productivity and lowering stress could be the result. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Unusual circumstances could once again involve you with someone whom you recently met who youd like to get to know better. Youll find that you have much in common. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- An important matter can be resolved to your satisfaction, but it might require the full use of your imagination and resourcefulness. Happily, these are two of your best assets.
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LOST: BEAGLE, east of IS IT A SCAM? The DelDelphos. Answers to An- PART-TIME office help phos Herald urges our nie. Ph. 419-343-2794. needed. Office duties in- readers to contact The clude filing, multi-line Better Business Bureau, phones, mail, and other ( 4 1 9 ) Announcements 223-7010 or misc. tasks. Microsoft 1-800-462-0468, before Word/Excel experience entering into any agreeADVERTISERS: YOU can place a 25 word classified preferred. Send replies to ment involving financing, Box 160 c/o Delphos Her- business opportunities, or ad in more than 100 newspapers with over one and ald, 405 N. Main St., Del- work at home opportuniphos, OH 45833 ties. The BBB will assist a half million total circulain the investigation of tion across Ohio for $295. It's easy...you place one THE CITY of Delphos these businesses. (This order and pay with one Parks & Recreation De- notice provided as a cuscheck through Ohio partment is accepting ap- tomer service by The DelScan-Ohio Statewide plications for the following phos Herald.) Classified Advertising Net- positions for the 2012 seawork. The Delphos Herald son: Recreation Director, Wanted to Buy advertising dept. can set Pool Manager, Head Lifeguard, Lifeguard, Pool this up for you. No other classified ad buy is sim- Staff, seasonal mainte pler or more cost effective. nance and umpires. ApCall 419-695-0015, ext plications and job descriptions are available during 138. regular business hours or the City of Delphos webScrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Services s i t e a t : Silver coins, Silverware, www.cityofdelphos.com Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Mail completed forms to LAMP REPAIR City of Delphos, Attn: 2330 Shawnee Rd. Table or floor. Parks Superintendent, 608 Lima Come to our store. N. Canal Street, Delphos, Hohenbrink TV. (419) 229-2899 OH 45833 419-695-1229
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true of rough washcloths and I had a patient who scrubbed the skin of her face so forcefully, and so often, that she got nearly as red as an apple. She told me she was doing it so that the old, tired skin cells would be stripped away and replaced by young skin cells. Theres a measure of truth to that: Many effective skin rejuvenation creams work on that principle. But dont get carried away. If you badly irritate the skin of your face, youve gone too far. Regardless of the type of soap you use, or how you use it, its best to use warm, not hot, water. Hot water can leach protective oils out of your skin and is no better at removing dirt. Too much of a good thing can be bad. We have more information on caring for your skin in our Special Health Report, Skin Care and Repair. You can find out more about it at my website. (Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get additional information: www.AskDoctorK.com.)
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would be necessary. Its a good idea, however, to be careful about what you wash your face with. Washing with just water is usually not sufficient because dirt sticks to the skin. Besides, many people need some type of cleanser because they have oily skin. Using regular soap is fine in many cases. But soap is alkaline, so it can be irritating even to normal skin, which tends to be slightly acidic. Synthetic soaps -- often identified on the package as being soap-free -- are a better choice for some. Thats because their pH is closer to that of normal skin. The synthetic products are definitely worth a try if your skin is reacting badly to regular soap. Facial scrubs that clean and remove the outer layer of skin are OK, but Ive seen many patients who use them so enthusiastically that their skin gets irritated. The same is
SNUFFY SMITH
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13 COLOR TV, $10. Call 419-692-3300. 32 ZENITH Color TV in swivel base cabinet. 1996, works good, $25. Call 419-692-8741.
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Games. In the film, Simone Signorets character -- a cosmetics saleswoman named Lisa -- supposedly has psychic abilities. Critics called it a twisty thriller. The second movie is Vanishing Act (1986); again, you have correctly named the stars. One critic said, This is about as good as a TV movie can get. They are both available on VHS. Amazon.com sells them, while Netflix has Games on instant view. Q: I have long been aware of the statement What this country needs is a good fivecent cigar. Who said it? -Y.N., Lees Summit, Mo. A: Thomas Riley Marshall, vice president under Woodrow Wilson for two consecutive terms, uttered those famous words. In response, someone said, Our country has plenty of good five-cent cigars. The trouble is they cost a quarter. That someone is often said to be humorist Will Rogers, but other sources credit journalist Franklin P. Adams. Send your questions to Mr. Know-It-All at AskMrKIA@ gmail.com or c/o United Feature Syndicate, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016. Copyright 2011, Gary Clothier Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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charged with molesting 10 boys over a period of 15 years. He has pleaded not guilty and is out on bail, awaiting trial. Paterno was criticized in the days after Sanduskys arrest for not going to authorities outside campus when he was told of an allegation against the retired assistant in 2002. Paterno did notify two of his superiors at Penn State. Mike McQueary, the then-graduate assistant who told Paterno about the alleged assault, went both to the public viewing and the funeral. Also at the service was former athletic director Tim Curley, who along with former university official Gary Schultz, is charged with perjury and failure to notify authorities about the 2002 allegation. They melted into the crowd on a day when Paterno was the center of attention. The things he did for athletes, the things he did for all students actually that alone earns our respect to say one final goodbye, said Alex Jimenez, a sophomore from Manapalan, N.J., standing directly across from Paterno Library. The procession went right past the library to which the Paterno family has donated millions of dollars. And the procession rolled past Beaver Stadium, the 100,000-plus seat facility that Paterno helped turn into a college football landmark. Thousands watched in silence there until the convoy reached Paternoville, the makeshift campground outside the stadium used by students the week before games. There, as the procession slowed nearly to a stop to negotiate a curve, someone in the throng screamed, We are . Penn State! came the crowds reply.
Egypt
SANTA FE, N.M. Dozens of the same business and residential addresses were used repeatedly by people to obtain drivers licenses in New Mexico in a pattern that suggests fraud by immigrants trying to game the system, an Associated Press investigation has found. In one instance, 48 foreign nationals claimed to live at a smoke shop in Albuquerque to get a license. In another case, more than a dozen claimed to live at an automotive repair shop over a one-year period. The scenario has been repeated at other addresses since New Mexico changed its law in 2003 to allow illegal immigrants to get the same drivers license as a U.S. citizen one of just two states allowing that. Republican Gov. Susana Martinez is pressing the Legislature to scrap the law because of public safety concerns about widespread fraud. She contends New Mexico has become a magnet for out-of-state immigrants seeking a license, which can be used to board airplanes, conduct financial transactions or get another license in some other state. The governors proposal will be considered by a legislative committee today. Having an address in New Mexico is a critical part of getting a license. Applicants without a Social Security number must prove their identity with multiple documents such as a passport or notarized English translation of a foreign birth certificate. They also must show New Mexico residency with other documents, including property lease agreements, utility bills and bank statements. Of the more than 90,000 licenses issued so far to foreign nationals, its impossible to know how many are illegal immigrants because the state doesnt ask a persons immigration status. The AP analyzed license data since 2003 and found a striking pattern at addresses across the state that suggests the license system is being abused.
City workers battled two water main breaks Wednesday. The first was reported on North Main Street between Second and Third streets Wednesday morning. Crews started working at 9 a.m. and finished around 11:30 a.m. The second break occurred on Ninth Street near Craig Street at approximately 3:30 p.m. Crews finished at 7:30 p.m. According to Water Superintendent Tim Williams, a water main break is repaired using a special clamp. Workers have to dig down to the water line and then fit the clamp around it and work it to the break. He estimated 100,000 gallons of water was lost between the two breaks. Above: crews work on the water main break on Main Street.
puters and boxes of files and interrogated staff members. The U.S. and the U.N. denounced the raids, but the Egypt defended them as part of a legitimate investigation into whether the groups were operating legally in Egypt. Posner, who was in Cairo as part of a regional tour, did not give specifics about the Americans who have been barred from leaving Egypt, but he linked it to cases being investigated by Egyptian courts. He spoke of the difficult environment for non-governmental organizations in Egypt and called on authorities to redress this situation. All need to have the ability to operate freely, not constrained by the content of their work, he said. Posner also pointed to recent U.S. legislation requiring Egypt to verify certain benchmarks during its transition to democracy in order to continue to receive American aid. The future of American aid to Egypt has come under greater scrutiny since Mubarak was forced out of power on Feb. 11 after 18-days of mass protests last year. A council of top generals has ruled the country since, and the countrys first elected parliament since the uprising was seated this week. Its domination by Islamists has raised concerns in some circles that the new government could seek changes in Egypts peace treaty with Israel.
percent of the housing market, fell in July and August, but rose in September. Ongoing disputes over how some lenders handled foreclosures LOS ANGELES Foreclosures made up a smaller slice of all have been a key factor in foreclosed homes declining share of all U.S. homes sold in last years third quarter, as banks delayed plac- home sales. ing properties for sale and home sales slowed. In the fall of 2010, some banks and mortgage servicers were Despite the decline, foreclosures still represented 20 percent of found to have been signing off on home foreclosures without all homes sold in the July-September period about four times first verifying documents, a practice dubbed robo-signing. That more than at the height of the housing boom, foreclosure listing sparked a state and federal probe and prompted many lenders to firm RealtyTrac Inc. said today. revisit their foreclosure procedures. Many also delayed taking Foreclosure sales include homes purchased after they received a action against homeowners behind on their mortgage payments. notice of default or were repossessed by lenders. The delays coupled with uncertainty over the outcome of In 2005 and 2006, when housing was still flying high, foreclo- negotiations to settle the banking-industry probe have led to fewer sures made up less than 5 percent of all home sales, the firm said. foreclosed homes being put up for sale. But housing industry experts say they anticipate that will change They peaked in 2009 at 37.4 percent. As a portion of all homes purchased, foreclosure sales declined swiftly once the investigations are resolved. They note the glut of in the third quarter from 22 percent in the April-June period. They bank-owned homes and others already in some stage of foreclosure. As the foreclosure industry gets clarity on the foreclosure prowere down from 30 percent in the third quarter of 2010, RealtyTrac cess, they will be able to push more of these foreclosures to sale, said. Sales of all previously occupied homes rose in August, but said Daren Blomquist, a vice president at RealtyTrac. As of Dec. 31, there were more than 680,000 U.S. homes fell in July and September, according to the National Association of Realtors. Sales of new homes, which account for less than 10 owned by banks and another 715,000 in some stage of foreclosure, Blomquist said. All told, 221,536 bank-owned homes and others in the foreclosure process were sold in 2011s third quarter. Thats down 11 percent from the second quarter and down 5 percent from the third seemed to slow the disease. Further research showed it didnt quarter of 2010. meaningfully extend life and could cause heart problems, Foreclosures, often in need of repair, typically sell at big disbleeding and other problems. The government revoked its counts and weaken prices for neighboring homes. approval for breast cancer in November. Homebuyers who purchased a foreclosure in the third quarter Now doctors can prescribe Avastin for breast cancer but paid an average of $165,322, representing a discount of 34 percent insurers may not pay. Treatment can cost $10,000 a month. from the average sale price of all other homes, RealtyTrac said. The drug is made by California-based Genentech, part of the Swiss company Roche. It is still approved for treating advanced breast cancer in Europe and Japan. The new studies tested it in a relatively novel way before surgery. This is sometimes done to shrink tumors that seem inoperable, or to enable women to have just a lump removed instead of the whole breast. Answers to Wednesdays questions: The women in the studies had tumors that were large Type 2 diabetes can be treated with a hormone found enough to warrant treatment besides surgery. Their cancers in the toxic saliva of the giant Gila monster. A synthetic were not the type that can be treated by Herceptin, another form of the hormone exendin-4 was approved by widely used drug. the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2005 for treatIn the U.S. study, 1,200 women were given chemo or ing patients unable to control their high blood sugar with chemo plus infusions of Avastin. By the time of their surgery, no cancer could be found in the breasts of more than 34 perother medications. cent of those given Avastin versus 28 percent of the others. The World Wrestling Federation changed its name (Surgeons still have to operate because they dont know the to World Wrestling Entertainment in 2002 after it lost a tumor is gone until they check tissue samples.) court battle over the initials WWF, which had been tradeThe German study involved 1,900 women including some marked by the World Wildlife Fund in 1961. with larger tumors. It used a stricter definition of cancer-free Todays questions: at surgery: no sign of disease in the breast or lymph nodes What Asian capital is served by pressurized trains that rather than just the breast. No cancer was seen in 18 percent have oxygen masks available for passengers? of women on Avastin versus 15 percent of those given only What was Europes first mass-produced car? chemo. Different chemo drugs were used a factor that Answers in Fridays Herald might change Avastins effectiveness. Todays words: The U.S. study was paid for by the National Cancer Institute Pathognomy: the study of emotions by their outward with some support from drug companies. The German study signs was sponsored by drug companies. Some researchers consult Ziggurat: a Babylonian pyramid-like temple for Genentech or other makers of cancer drugs.