Lady ’cats close with victory,
Toyota recalls 2.17M autos, p8A
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Herald delivery
later on Saturday
Due to the weather,
Herald subscribers will
receive their newspaper
by noon on Saturday.
Man gives no
clues on missing
elderly couple
BELLEFONTAINE (AP)
— An Ohio sheriff says a
man being questioned in
West Virginia about a miss-
ing couple in their 80s has
not provided new informa-
tion into their disappearance.
Samuel K. Littleton II
was arrested Wednesday in
Princeton, W.Va., where the
car belonging to Richard
and Gladis Russell of
Bellefontaine was found
a day earlier. The Dayton
Daily News in Ohio quotes
Logan County Sheriff
Andrew Smith as saying
the car will be examined
for clues Friday at the
Ohio crime lab. Police
have said there was blood
inside the car and trunk.
Littleton is charged in
the stabbing death of his
girlfriend’s 26-year-old
daughter, whose body
was found in his base-
ment in Bellefontaine.
At a hearing in West
Virginia on Thursday, he
refused to return to Ohio
to face prosecution.
Library resets
Amish program
The “Growing Up Amish”
afterschool program at the
Delphos Public Library
has been rescheduled for
4-5 p.m. Thursday.
This program is open
to children in grades K-5
and is being presented by
Sarah Rish from the Allen
County Museum. Rish will
bring a trunk full of museum
artifacts that will represent
Amish life as children.
To register, call the library
at 419-695-4015. There is
a limit of 30 attendees.
Library looking
for ‘Wimpy’ fans
The Delphos Public
Library is looking for
kids who are “Wild About
that Wimpy Kid.”
A program using the
“Diary of a Wimpy Kid”
book series will be presented
from 4-5 p.m. on March 8.
Kids in grades 2-6 are
welcome to attend.
Participants will play
games that will reveal who
is the Wimpy Kid expert
and who has a personal-
ity most like the char-
acters in the books.
The program will close
out with walking tacos and
a fun portion of the movie.
To register, call the
library at 419-695-4015.
Forecast
High in mid
30s Saturday
with 30 per-
cent chance
of late rain,
snow. See page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7
World briefs 8A
Classifieds 1B
Television 4B
p6A
HERALD
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Friday, February 25, 2011 Delphos, Ohio
Digging out — again
Photo submitted
Footage from a surveillance camera in the Huntington
Bank in Kalida show the man suspected of robbing the
bank on Thursday.
Kalida bank robbed
The Putnam County stocking cap with a black
Sheriff’s Office is seeking zippered hooded sweatshirt
the individual who robbed thewith the custom printed
Huntington Bank in Kalida at “Dickies” across the chest Nancy Spencer photos
2:12 p.m. Thursday. and multicolored tracksuit- City crews hit the streets at 4 a.m. today to try and stay ahead of the latest round of
The white male suspect is like pants. winter weather. Safety Service Director Greg Berquist said the roadways were fair at the
approximately 5-foot, 8-inch- He passed a note to a teller time with just a light snow falling. By 5:30 a.m., he said the snow was much heavier.
es tall and weighs between and obtained an undisclosed
130-160 pounds. He has a amount of cash. He then fled to refrain from driving. Van Wert County is
thick, reddish-brown mus- the bank on foot. not under a road advisory.
tache with a connecting jaw- Anyone with information In Delphos, the Church Women United
line beard. can contact Crimestoppers or Interfaith Thrift Shop, the library and the
The suspect entered the the Putnam County Sheriff’s senior citizens center are closed.
bank wearing a black, knit Office at 419-532-3208. In Lima, the Allen County Courthouse,
Child Support Agency, Children’s Services
and Department of Job and Family Services
are closed.
Ohio’s latest dose of severe weather has
canceled flights to the north and heavy rain is
flooding roads to the south.
A winter storm warning stretches across
the northern third of the state because of the
potential for 8 inches of snow or more on
Friday. Forecasters are cautioning drivers that
gusty winds will blow the snow around and
Alex Wehri shovels the driveway behind
his home this morning.
reduce visibility.
The web site for Cleveland Hopkins airport
showed several canceled flights this morning.
Staff reports Meanwhile, drenching rain in southern
Ohio has led to reports of standing water
The 4 1/2 inches of snow the area received on roads, including sections of Interstates
overnight caused all area schools to be canceled 71 and 75. The National Weather Service
today. Many are on their seventh calamity day. says the region could receive more than 2
Allen and Putnam county officials have inches of rain.
issued a Level 2 Road Advisory, asking any- (The Associated Press contributed some of
Mike Ford photos one who doesn’t need to be on the roadways this information.)
Congressman Jim Jordan speaks to Delphos Area
Chamber of Commerce members Thursday during a lun-
cheon at Microtel Inn and Suites sponsored by the cham-
ber and American Electric Power.
Jordan visits Delphos
BY MIKE FORD I’ve never seen the American
Younsters
mford@delphosherald.com people more ready to tough
love. The question is, will
try out for
DELPHOS — Those whose politicians meet the standard
political careers have taken
them to the nation’s capital
they have met?”
Jordan advocated for the
upcoming
talent show
typically visit their home dis- Washington Times and talk-
trict when Congress is not in ed about a column he liked
session. The Tri-county is rep- before turning toward eco- Rehearsals were held
resented in the United States nomic development. for the Delphos City
House of Representatives by “When you get a handle Schools Talent Show
Congressman Jim Jordan, who on spending, you create an Thursday afternoon at St.
stopped in Delphos Thursday atmosphere conducive to job Peter Lutheran Church.
before going to Akron. growth,” he said. Jefferson High School stu-
He spoke briefly and The champion of lower dent Billy Tracy plays the
answered questions posed taxes and military might guitar and sings a song
by members of the Delphos fielded a few questions from of his composition titled
Area Chamber of Commerce the approximate 40 persons “Dear Friend.”
during a meet-and-greet at in attendance. When asked
Microtel Inn and Suites. about protests in Wisconsin,
Jordan delivered some Jordan said he thinks the
short opening remarks, hail- protestors are a minority. He
ing the nation as the most indicated labor unions are
triumphant in history. part of the “Democrat coali-
“The economy is a mess. tion” and praised the state’s
We’ve had messes in this Republican governor for put- Stacy Taff photos
country before but we’ve ting the Badger State on “the
always overcome. We’re the right track” and criticized col-
greatest nation in history and lective bargaining.
we can overcome this,” he He was also asked about
said. the Middle East and wheth-
He went on to talk about er the United States should
the economic and internation- get more involved in other
al landscape in 1980 when Arabian hot spots over oil- Taylor Kunkleman
displays unusual talent
Ronald Reagan entered the related concerns. Jordan said
White House. He continued the United States should by playing “Mary Had
a Little Lamb” on the
to talk about budget projec- always promote liberty but
recorder using his nose.
tions and criticized the presi- that may not always mean
dent’s plan as not going far advocating for democracy. The talent show will be
enough. He added that the govern- held at 7 p.m. March 26
He also said “Republicans ment should make more use in the Jefferson Middle
need to act like Republicans” of domestic resources, which School Auditorium.
and praised himself as a mem- would send a message to those
ber of the House Conservative who control foreign crude and
Caucus. He also praised “it would also send a message
Republican governors includ- to the market,” he said.
ing New Jersey Governor An objection was voiced
Chris Christie as a straight- relating to Republicans’
talking governor.
“In my time in Congress, See JORDAN, page 2A
2A – The Herald
Jordan
(Continued from page 1)
reluctance to tax the
wealthy because they gen-
erate wealth, indicating the
wealthy ones on the floor
of Wall Street do not gen-
erate jobs like small busi-
ness owners do. Jordan’s
response was that the free
market is the solution to
greed and the United States
does not have a free market
because last year’s bailouts
amount to “the government
picking winners and los-
ers.”
Aside from the busi-
ness leaders in attendance,
POLICE REPORTS
Resident getting Two men face
harassing texts dom. violence
At 11:45 p.m. on charges
Wednesday, Delphos Police
were called to the 1000 block
of Lima Ave in reference to
a telephone harassment com-
plaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that harassing
text messages were coming
in from two different sub-
jects.
Resident reports
verbal dispute
At 2:14 p.m. on Tuesday,
Delphos Police were called
to the 600 block of South
Main Street in reference to
a verbal dispute at a resi-
dence.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated a verbal
argument had occurred but
no physical altercation or
threats were made.
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419-238-2100
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Friday, February 25, 2011
Delphos City Schools
Superintendent Jeff Price
was also present. He invited
Jordan to talk about edu-
cation, highlighting the
Individual Disabilities
Education Act of 1975
and No Child Left Behind.
Jordan expressed his opin-
ions but referred to no House
bill targeting Price’s con-
cerns. The superintendent
said he understands because
the economy is, and should
be, the higher priority.
The IDEA is a federally-
mandated but not fully-fed-
erally-funded mandate suf-
fering from inflation.
At 6:34 p.m. on Monday,
Delphos Police were called
to the 1000 block of Lima
Ave in reference to a domestic
dispute.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated a family or
household member had physi-
cally assaulted the victim.
As a result of the investiga-
tion, police arrested Anthony
Chambers, 29, of Delphos on
charges of domestic violence.
Chambers was transported
to the Allen County Jail and
will appear in Lima Municipal
Court on the charge.
At 5:55 a.m. on Thursday,
Delphos Police were called to
the 700 block of West Third
Street in reference to a domes-
tic dispute.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated a family or
household member had physi-
cally assaulted them.
After investigating the com-
plaint, officers arrested Justin
Watkins, 26, of Delphos on
charges of domestic violence.
Watkins was transported to the
Van Wert County Jail and will
appear in Van Wert Municipal
Court on the charge.
shop Herald
Classifieds for
Great Deals
YOGA FEBRUCHERRY
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Located across from Stadium Park
For The Record
“We face 10-15 percent
inflation every year. The
Congressman is concerned
but it’s not a priority for
them right now. I didn’t
expect him to say they’d fix
it this year; my purpose was
to make him aware,” Price
said.
“No Child Left Behind is
overdue for reauthorization,
so we’re operating on 2002
legislation.”
Former President George
Bush signed NCLB into law
that year. Jordan said he is
against it and would have
opposed it, had he been in
Congress at the time.
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Thursday
in Delphos was 36 degrees,
low was 31. Snowfall was
recorded at 4.5 inches. High
a year ago today was 27, low
was 14. Record high for today
is 74, set in 2000. Record low
is -9, set in 1963.
WeAtHer ForeCAst
tri-county
Associated Press
toniGHt: Mostly cloudy.
Lows 15 to 20. West winds
around 5 mph becoming south
after midnight.
sAtUrDAY: Mostly
cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s.
Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
sAtUrDAY niGHt:
Cloudy. A chance of rain
and snow showers after mid-
night. Lows in the upper 20s.
Southeast winds around 5
mph. Chance of precipitation
30 percent.
sUnDAY: Cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of rain
showers. Highs in the upper
40s. Southeast winds 5 to 10
mph.
sUnDAY niGHt: Cloudy.
Showers likely after midnight.
Lows in the upper 30s. Chance
of rain 70 percent.
MonDAY: Mostly cloudy.
Showers likely in the morn-
ing. Windy with highs in the
upper 40s. Chance of rain 70
percent.
MonDAY niGHt:
Mostly cloudy in the evening
becoming partly cloudy. Lows
in the lower 20s.
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OBITUARIES
Viola M. schmidt
Viola M. Schmidt, 98, of
Delphos, died today at St.
Rita’s Medical Center and
arrangements are incomplete
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home.
Jeanette
Baumgartner
Jeanette Baumgartner,
95, of Delphos, died today
at Meadows of Kalida and
arrangements are incomplete
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home.
FUNERALS
oWens, Dorothy L.,
86, of rural Elida and for-
merly of Spencerville, funeral
services will begin at 10:30
a.m. Saturday at Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home in
Spencerville, Pastor Phil Lee
officiating. Burial will be in
Hartford Cemetery, northeast
of Spencerville. Friends may
call from 2 to 8 p.m. today at
the funeral home. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice
Center in care of the funeral
home.
WUeLLer, Denise J.
“Dee,” 50, of Lima, Mass of
Christian Burial will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.
Charles Catholic Church,
the Revs. Stephen Blum and
Donald Mueller will offi-
ciate. Burial will be in St.
Marys Cemetery in Ottoville.
Friends may call from 2 to 8
p.m. today at Chiles-Laman
Funeral Homes’ Shawnee
Chapel, where a parish wake
service will be held at 8 p.m.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the charity of the
donor’s choice.
sUeVer, Ann Marie, of
Atlanta, funeral Mass will
begin at 10 a.m. Saturday,
the Reverend Richard Tibbets
officiating.
Visitation will be from
6:30-8 p.m. today at Holy
Cross Catholic Church,
Atlanta, followed by a prayer
service at 8 p.m. In keeping
with her generous spirit, the
family requests that, in lieu
of flowers, donations may be
made in her name to the St.
Martin de Porres Ministry c/o
Holy Cross Catholic Church,
Atlanta, GA 30341. Fischer
Funeral Care, Atlanta, 678-
514-1000, is handling arrange-
ments.
LOCAL PRICES
$6.71
Wheat: $6.62
Beans: $13.06
TODAY IN HISTORY
By the Associated Press
Today is Friday, Feb. 25,
the 56th day of 2011. There are
309 days left in the year.
today’s Highlight in
History:
On Feb. 25, 1913, the
16th Amendment to the
Constitution, giving Congress
the power to levy and collect
income taxes, was declared in
effect by Secretary of State
Philander Chase Knox.
on this date:
In 1836, inventor Samuel
Colt patented his revolver.
In 1901, United States Steel
Corp. was incorporated by J.P.
Morgan.
Alene Marie
Grothouse
Jan. 13, 1930-Feb. 23, 2011
Alene Marie Grothouse,
81, of Delphos, died at 11:30
a.m. Wednesday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center.
She was born on Jan.
13, 1930, in Delphos to
Sylvester and Luella (Kehres)
Grothouse.
She is survived by brother
Donald (Frances) Grothouse
of Delphos; nieces and neph-
ews Becky (Chuck) Wiechart
and Beverly (Don) Ream of
Delphos, Mary (Bill) Rickrich
of Newark, Joseph (Cheryl)
Noonan of Houston, Texas,
Tom Grothouse of Fremont,
Dave (Kelly) Noonan of
Liberty Township and John
(Julie) Grothouse of Warsaw,
Ind.; 18 great-nieces and
nephews and nine great-great-
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by sisters Mildred Noonan and
Doris Klausing; and brothers-
in-law Louis Noonan and
Ralph Klausing.
Ms. Grothouse worked
as a registered nurse for
Dr. Emmett Murray Jr.
for 42 years as an RN and
also worked at Delphos
Memorial Home and St.
Rita’s Medical Center. She
held membership with St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, was a charter mem-
ber of the St. John’s Alumni
Band, active in St. Rita’s
Alumni Association, one
of first female members of
Lima Elks Lodge, found-
ing member of Calla Lillies
Club, was a 1948 St. John’s
High School graduate and
an avid Blue Jays fan.
Mass of Christian Burial
begins at 10:30 a.m. March
5 at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev.
Melvin Verhoff officiating.
Burial will follow in St. John’s
Cemetery.
Friends may call for an
hour prior to the Mass at the
church.
Memorials are to St. John’s
Parish Foundation or Allen
County Right to Life.
In 1919, Oregon became
the first state to tax gasoline, at
one cent per gallon.
In 1940, a hockey game
was televised for the first
time, by New York City sta-
tion W2XBS, as the New York
Rangers defeated the Montreal
Canadiens, 6-2, at Madison
Square Garden.
In 1950, “Your Show of
Shows,” starring Sid Caesar,
Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner
and Howard Morris, debuted
on NBC-TV.
In 1964, Cassius Clay (later
Muhammad Ali) became world
heavyweight boxing champion
by defeating Sonny Liston in
•EAST-BELLEFONTAINE AT KIBBY
•DOWNTOWN-ELIZABETH AT MARKET
•WEST-ALLENTOWN AT CABLE
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
HeraldVol. 141 No. 216
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple,
advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
CorreCtions
in the God, Flag and
Country report in Monday’s
Herald, Alex Haehn’s name
was misspelled.
in thursday’s Herald,
Madelyn Haehn’s name was
misspelled.
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in its
news, sports and feature articles.
To inform the newsroom of a
mistake in published information,
call the editorial department at
419-695-0015. Corrections will
be published on this page.
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Thursday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $76 mil-
lion
Midday 3
7-6-1
Midday 4
4-4-0-5
Pick 3
3-1-8
Pick 4
2-8-1-3
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $184 mil-
lion
rolling Cash 5
03-07-11-18-28
ten oH
02-06-12-13-14-17-23-32-34-
37-39-40-43-52-55-59-60-64-67-
75
ten oH Midday
08-13-21-26-27-30-33-35-39-
43-50-51-53-54-57-61-63-68-72-
73
Miami Beach.
In 1986, President Ferdinand
Marcos fled the Philippines
after 20 years of rule in the
wake of a tainted election;
Corazon Aquino assumed the
presidency.
In 1991, during the Persian
Gulf War, 28 Americans were
killed when an Iraqi Scud
missile hit a U.S. barracks in
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
ten years ago: The com-
mander of the U.S. submarine
that struck and sank a Japanese
trawler off Hawaii expressed
his “most sincere regret” — but
Cmdr. Scott Waddle stopped
short of an apology.
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, February 25, 2011 The Herald –3A

Briefs
Former AG to be
higher ed chief
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Former Ohio Attorney
General Jim Petro will
be the state’s next higher
education chancellor, The
Associated Press learned
Thursday.
Two higher education
leaders and a Statehouse
Republican with knowl-
edge of the decision told
the AP that Gov. John
Kasich will name Petro to
succeed Chancellor Eric
Fingerhut, who announced
his resignation Tuesday.
They asked for anonymity
because Petro’s selection
has not been made public.
The 62-year-old Petro
served four years as attor-
ney general beginning in
2003 and eight years as
state auditor. He made an
unsuccessful GOP primary
run for governor in 2006.
In 2005, Petro had
offered a plan to restruc-
ture the university system
and proposed that colleges
be allowed to become char-
ter universities that would
receive less state funding
and operate under fewer
state mandates.
The Columbus Dispatch
reported at the time that
Petro said the system was
inefficient and decentral-
ized, with each university
having its own board of
trustees, and duplicated
services. He suggested the
formation of two boards of
regents, one for commu-
nity colleges and technical
schools and one for four-
year universities.
Petro’s name first sur-
faced for the chancel-
lor’s job this week in a
Statehouse newsletter by
Gongwer News Service.
Kasich’s office declined
comment. A telephone mes-
sage left for Petro was not
immediately returned.
Earlier this month,
Kasich tapped another for-
mer attorney general and
fellow Republican — Betty
Montgomery — to advise a
new task force he’s formed
to tackle prescription drug
abuse, especially in south-
ern Ohio.
Montgomery, like Petro,
served as both state attor-
ney general and auditor and
ran unsuccessfully for gov-
ernor in 2006.
The names of both
Republican heavyweights
arose as possible candi-
dates ahead of the 2010
At the Vantage Point
More than a library
It has been a busy year in
the Vantage Media Center!
All Vantage juniors and
seniors visited the Media
Center for orientation where
they learned what services
are offered. Students are
able to check out books,
magazines and newspapers
as well as laptop comput-
ers, digital cameras and video
cameras. Computers in the
Media Center are available
for research and class assign-
ments. Many students utilize
the Media Center’s resources
as they work on completing
their senior capstone project.
Instructors often bring their
classes to the Media Center
for special assignments.
Students also visit the Media
Center during their lunch
hour to read magazines, play
chess and checkers, work on
homework, or to just “hang
out.”
Students who require
additional credits in order
to graduate are enrolled in
the online Virtual Learning
system. Training in the use
of the system takes place
in early fall in the Media
Center. Credits are offered in
social studies, science, math,
English and health. Students
are able to work on these
courses using any comput-
er with internet access. In
September the Media Center
celebrated Banned Books
Week, celebrating the free-
dom to read. Students raced to
the Media Center each morn-
ing to be the first to answer
the Banned Book trivia ques-
tion read over the morning
announcements. Courtney
Jewel, a Health Technology
student from Lincolnview,
was the winner of a book
of her choice in the Banned
Book drawing.
October brought Teen
Read Week with the theme
ìBooks with Beat.î Activities
were held in the Media
Center including reading
rewards and check-out pro-
motions. Many students sub-
mitted videotaped musical
and poetry performances or
created a soundtrack for the
ìShow Us Your Beatî contest.
The contest winners were
Austin Bowers, a junior Auto
Tech student from Antwerp
and Kyleen Butler, a junior
Health Technology student
from Paulding.
In November the annu-
al Media Center chess and
checker tournament was
held. Students compete dur-
ing lunchtime with daily win-
ners progressing through a
tournament bracket. The final
STATE/LOCAL
Poetry contest winners pictured are Jeremiah Theis,
a senior Interactive Media student from Paulding, and
Tiffany Hahn of Paulding, a junior in Interactive Media.
Mrs. Pam Knodel conducts Media Center orientation
for Vantage English classes.
year were Ian Munger, a
junior Industrial Mechanics
student from Paulding and
Dylan Ankney, a junior
Network Systems student
from Paulding. Checker win-
ners were David Seibert, a
senior Buildings and Grounds
student from Lincolnview,
and David Thomas, a junior
Auto Body student from Van
Wert.
Readers are invited to join
the Media Center book club.
For every five books a student
reads, he or she is entered
into a drawing held at the end
of each nine weeks for a free
book of the student’s choice.
The book club drawing win-
ner for the first nine weeks
was Rodney Adams, a senior
from Van Wert in Ag Diesel,
and D.J. Price, a junior from
Antwerp in Culinary Arts
was the winner for the second
nine weeks.
The always popular
Media Center annual holi-
day book fair was held in
December. Books are deliv-
ered by Readmore/Brunner
Are You At LibertY
Photo submitted
News. Staff and students
have the opportunity to pur-
chase books, magazines and
calendars at 30 percent off.
It’s a great way to encour-
age reading and to get some
Christmas shopping done.
In February, numerous
students entered the annual
Media Center Poetry Contest.
After staff voted on the many
quality entries, the winners
were Tiffany Hahn, a junior
Interactive Media student
from Paulding, and Jeremiah
Theis, a senior in Interactive
Media from Paulding.
Last year, individual stu-
dents visited the Media Center
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Schools panel rejects
union-scale wages
By ANN SANNER
The Associated Press
Thirteen districts in the
state have project labor
agreements, and 15 districts
COLUMBUS — Amid a pay “prevailing” wage, out
fight over union rights in Ohio, of the roughly 150 districts
the state panel that controls the commission works with
millions of dollars in school on projects, said commission
construction voted Thursday spokesman Rick Savors.
to no longer support union- Prevailing wage is essen-
scale wage requirements on tially the going rate on local
job sites. union projects. It varies from
Tim Keen, the chairman place to place but is generally
of the Ohio School Facilities higher than the market rate.
Commission, said the move Keen said the panel would
was aimed at “making our review those contracts already
scarce dollars for school con- in place in light of Thursday’s
struction go just as far as vote.
possible.” The commission has dis-
Keen, the governor’s persed more than $9 billion
budget director who heads for school construction and
the seven-member commis- renovation since it was cre-
sion, said he did not know ated in 1997.
how much the state could The resolution brings the
save from the move. Still, he panel back in line with the pol-
said, “I think any time you icy it had before Democratic
take steps to limit the pool Gov. Ted Strickland took
of bidders for projects, you office in January 2007.
are going to find that you are For a decade under
paying more than you other- Republican governors, com-
wise would.” mission rules didn’t allow
Two of the three voting local districts to require pre-
members on the commis- vailing wages or the project
sion passed a resolution that labor agreements on construc-
says the panel will reject any tion jobs. That changed under
bids that include a prevail- the Strickland administration,
ing-wage requirement or the but those judgments were left
union-friendly project labor up to the district.
agreements. In another wage matter
Keen and Robert Blair — being watched by unions, a
Gov. John Kasich’s admin- House committee on Thursday
istrative services director — cleared a bill to permit some
voted to support the measure. private employers to offer
State Superintendent Deborah time off rather than money
Delisle also has a vote on the to their employees who work
panel but was absent from the overtime.
meeting.
CORRECTIONS
Madison Marie Schnipke-Patton
Born: 6/29/09
Marah Lillian Schnipke
Born: 5/5/10
Parents: Nathan Schnipke/Tricia Patton
Lauren Schnipke
Delphos, OH
Grandparents: Madison: Pat & Sherry Patton, Dave & Bea Schnipke
Marah: Dave & Bea Schnipke

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was ultimately victorious, the winners of the two lunch

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4A — The Herald Friday, February 25, 2011
POLITICS “He who never leaves his country is full of prejudices.” — Carlo Goldoni,
Italian playwright (born this date in 1707, died 1793)
Air Force awards
IT WAS NEWS THEN
$35B contract
One Year Ago WASHINGTON (AP) —
• Power Team members “Timber” and “Nitro” spoke to The Air Force awarded a $35
Franklin Elementary students Thursday about making good billion contract to build the
choices such as not doing drugs. “Nitro” carried student Kaitlin next generation of air refuel-
Sevitz on his back to demonstrate that some problems are not ing planes to Chicago-based
as “heavy,” while others are. The Power Team is a religious Boeing Co. on Thursday,
group that perform physical stunts such as breaking concrete delivering a major economic
blocks to get children’s attention while spreading their mes- boost to Washington state
sage. and Kansas and likely end-
ing nearly a decade-long
25 Years Ago — 1986 struggle to replace its fleet
• Elida Future Farmers of America and Young Farmers of Eisenhower-era tanker air-
Association collected $350 in Amanda Township for the craft.
American Heart Association. High collectors were FFA mem- “What we can tell you
bers Drew Fields and Brad Long. Elida Young Farmers pro- was that Boeing was a clear
vided transportation and pizza and pop for FFA members who winner,” Deputy Defense
helped with the collection. Secretary William Lynn said
• Putnam County Swine Improvement Committee President in announcing the decision at
Dale Ricker and Putnam County Pork Princess Cindy Meyer the Pentagon.
of Ottoville, and Pork Queen Michelle Meyer of Fort Jennings, The decision was a surprise
made presentations at the annual pork promotional banquet as defense analysts and even
held in Ottawa. some lawmakers had expected
• Franklin School students who were top ticket salespeople European Aeronautic Defence
for the Parent Teacher Organization carnival won radioes. and Space Co. to capture the
Winners were Kristi Poling, daughter of Bob and Pat Poling; contract. It was a blow to
Scott Myers, son of Dan and Joyce Myers; and Kim Nesbitt, Alabama, which had been
daughter of Jeff and Brenda Nesbitt. counting on EADS to assem-
ble the aircraft at a long-shut-
50 Years Ago — 1961 tered military base in Mobile.
• The committee for the Alumni Associates of Jefferson Production will occur in
High School held a meeting Thursday night in the Porter Everett, Wash., Wichita, Kan.,
Insurance Agency office at which plans for this year’s dinner- and dozens of other states.
dance were made. Present at the meeting were R. H. “Herb” Boeing has said the contract
Dunlap, president; Richard Rinehart, vice president; Esther will mean some 50,000 jobs.
Brenneman, Dianna Hammons, Beverly Schimmoller and Lawmakers who had lob-
Sharon Baumgartner. bied for the contract were
• Ken Baumgarte, bowling in the Delphos Classic League gleeful over the news.
with the Delpha Chevrolet team, rolled a 717 series at the “I’m in the middle of a bliz-
Delphos Bowling Center. Other high scores during the week zard but it’s all blue skies,”
were John Leatherman 650, Barney Liebrecht 634, Bob Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan.,
Mueller 606 and Virgil German 600. said.
• Representatives of both the Commercial Bank and the Replacing the 1950s-era
Peoples National Bank attended the mid-winter meeting of KC-135 planes — the equiva-
the Ohio Bankers Association at the Neil House in Columbus lent of a flying gas station — is
this week. Attending from Delphos were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. crucial for the military. Pilots
McKowen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin who weren’t even born when
“Dick” Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nartker, Mr. and Mrs. the last KC-135 was delivered
William Kill and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swick. in 1965 are operating air tank-
ers that the Pentagon is strug-
75 Years Ago — 1936 gling to keep in flying shape.
• Delphos baseball fans will again have an opportunity to The refueling tankers allow
follow the work of a local young man in league baseball during jet fighters, supply planes and
the coming season. Raymond Ditto, who was a member last other aircraft to cover long
year of the Joplin, Mo., Western Association baseball team, distances, critical today with
has just received his contract for the 1936. “Dit” is a son of fewer overseas bases and with
Police Chief and Mrs. G. M. Ditto and comes honestly by his operations under way far from
pitching ability, his father having been one of the best pitchers the United States in places
in this section. like Iraq and Afghanistan.
• An athletic committee to sponsor a program of athletics The $35 billion contract
among members of Delphos Aerie, No. 471, Fraternal Order of calls for producing 179 new
Eagles, was named by J. Carl Stopher, president of the Aerie, tankers. Boeing would base
at a regular meeting Monday night in Eagles Hall. The local the tanker on its 767 aircraft.
committee consists of Robert Neumeier, Al. Huysman, Guy The $35 billion could end
McClure, Arthur Imber and Eitel Planner. up being a first installment
• St. John’s High basketball team was well represented at a on a $100 billion deal if the
cage game at Shawnee School Monday night when the famous
Waterloo Wonders appeared there. The Wonders clashed with
Air Force decides to purchase
more aircraft.
the Superior Body team of Lima, defeating them easily by Through the years, the Air
a score of 41 to 35. Present from Delphos were Rev. H. B. Force’s efforts to award the
Lammers, Wm. B. Gladen, Clive Wirt, Gerald Schmelzer, Jim contract have been undone by
Lang, Romus Brandehoff, Bede Brandehoff, Hubert Powell, Pentagon bungling and the
Junior Gladen, Tom Stallkamp and Arthur Grothouse. criminal conviction of a top
Defense Department official.
Moderately confused Initially, the Air Force
planned to lease and buy
Boeing planes to serve as
tankers, but that fell through.
The Air Force later award-
ed a contract to Northrop
Grumman Corp. and EADS,
but in 2008 the Government
Accountability Office upheld
Boeing’s protest of the con-
tract.
The GAO said it found “a
number of significant errors”
in the Air Force’s decision,
including its failure to fairly
judge the relative merits of
each proposal.
The Air Force reopened
the bidding in 2010 only to
be embarrassed again as it
mistakenly gave Boeing and
EADS sensitive information
that contained each other’s
confidential bids.
The contract has generated
some of the fiercest and cost-
liest lobbying in Washington.
The two companies have
spent millions on advertising,
including radio and subway
ads in the nation’s capital, and
hired dozens of lobbyists.
Some Republicans fear
union worker backlash
By SAM HANANEL
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With
a wary eye on Wisconsin,
Republican leaders in sev-
eral states are toning down
the tough talk against public
employee unions and, in some
cases, abandoning anti-union
measures altogether.
Indiana’s governor urged
GOP lawmakers to give up on
a “right to work” bill for fear
the backlash could derail the
rest of his agenda. In Ohio,
senators plan to soften a bill
that would have banned all
collective bargaining by state
workers. And in Michigan, the
Republican governor says he’d
rather negotiate with public
employees than pick a fight.
That’s hardly enough to
set labor leaders celebrat-
ing. They still face a slew of
measures in dozens of states
that seek to curb union rights.
But union officials say they
believe the sustained protests
in Wisconsin, Ohio and other
states are making an impact.
“It’s still too early to tell,
but I think the reaction that
we’re seeing from governors
in other states really shows
the power of workers standing
together,” said Naomi Walker,
director of state government
relations at the AFL-CIO.
The fight over labor rights
that has spread across the
country reached a boiling point
in Wisconsin after Gov. Scott
Senate Democrats consider cuts
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate
Democrats signaled Thursday
they will call for spending cuts
as part of legislation to keep
the government in operation
through the end of the fis-
cal year, accepting a bedrock
Republican demand for imme-
diate reductions and easing the
threat of a March 4 shutdown
of federal programs and ser-
vices.
No decisions had been made
on what size cuts to include
in legislation expected on the
Senate floor next week, these
officials said, adding that $8.5
billion in funding for previ-
ously approved congressional-
ly-approved earmark projects
is on the chopping block. In
addition, aides are reviewing
$24.7 billion worth of propos-
als President Barack Obama
recently made to reduce or
eliminate programs beginning
in 2012, to see whether any
should be accelerated.
One obvious candidate for
elimination is an alternative
engine for the Pentagon’s next-
generation fighter aircraft, a
program that the White House
and Defense Secretary Robert
Gates oppose, and that the
House recently voted to jetti-
son at a savings of about $450
million.
The disclosure comes as the
Former GOP hopeful toys with White House run
By PHILIP ELLIOTT
and ANDREW DEMILLO
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Mike
Huckabee isn’t tamping down
speculation of another presi-
dential run. But he isn’t doing
much to prepare for one.
The winner of the Iowa cau-
cuses in 2008 doesn’t sound all
that enthusiastic about another
bid as he travels on a nation-
wide book tour that includes
early GOP primary states. Also
calling into question how seri-
ously the former Baptist pastor
is weighing a candidacy: He
plans to spend part of the sum-
mer in Alaska hosting a cruise
and some of his former aides
aren’t waiting around for him
to make a decision.
“I’m still very serious about
considering it,” Huckabee
said of the race for the White
House during an interview
Wednesday. “But I’m doing it
in my own time frame. I’m not
allowing myself to be pushed
into something because the
media is all anxious for me
to start.
“Help me understand why
I’ve got to decide and nobody
else has.”
It’s hardly the first mixed
signal about his interest in the
2012 race, which so far has
drawn no declared candidates.
Walker proposed a bill that
would end virtually all col-
lective bargaining rights for
state workers. The legislation
would force state and local
public workers to contribute
more toward their pensions
and health care as well as strip
them of the right to negotiate
benefits and working condi-
tions. They would largely be
limited to negotiating pay rais-
es no greater than the inflation
rate.
Swelling state budget defi-
cits around the country, along
with the effects of the Great
Recession on private-sector
jobs, pay and benefits, have
provided a potent platform for
conservatives who argue that
taxpayers no longer can afford
the compensation, pensions and
retiree health care that unions
have gained from legislatures
in years past. Headlines about
state workers retiring at age 55
with six-figure pensions and
health care for life don’t help
public employees’ image.
Unions and national
Democratic leaders have
accused Republicans of over-
reaching in a politically moti-
vated ploy to weaken unions,
a core Democratic ally. And
they have done their part to
fight back, with unions sink-
ing $30 million into a cam-
paign to fight GOP efforts
and Democratic activists
helping to mobilize demon-
strators.
In Indiana, top Republican
two parties maneuver for posi-
tion in advance of March 4,
when funding authority expires
for much of the government.
Leaders in both parties say
they hope no shutdown occurs.
Each also accuses the other of
seeking one, and hopes to avoid
political blame if it occurs.
The House passed leg-
islation last week to extend
funding authority through the
Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year,
including $61 billion in spend-
ing cuts and a blockade on
selected federal regulations on
some polluters, large Internet
providers and other industries.
The bill also blocks the use
of federal funds to implement
the year-old health care law, a
key priority of the 87-member
class of first-term Republicans
elected last fall with the sup-
port of tea party activists.
The debate over spending
has grown increasingly tangled
in recent days, with lawmakers
talking of the possible need
for a short-term spending bill
of a few weeks in duration
that would prevent a shutdown
while talks continue on a sev-
en-month measure needed to
carry through to the end of the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30.
A spokesman for House
Speaker John Boehner,
Michael Steel, said the latest
move by Democrats showed
they were “making progress
toward our goal of cutting gov-
Many of the key players
from Huckabee’s 2008 bid
have moved on. Former cam-
paign manager Chip Saltsman
now works for freshman
Republican Congressman
Chuck Fleischmann of
Tennessee, and former cam-
paign spokeswoman Alice
Stewart took a job at the begin-
ning of the year as a deputy
to Arkansas Secretary of State
Mark Martin, a Republican.
“It’s one of those situations
where he hasn’t made up his
mind, and we all have bills
to pay, so we need to keep
the money coming in,” Stewart
said. “In the event he decides
to run, a lot of folks will revisit
that.”
Huckabee is doing just
enough to remain a credible
contender but is hardly clam-
oring to position himself as
the front-runner in a second
attempt at the White House.
Though the former gov-
ernor remains a presence in
Arkansas, he’s no longer a
resident of the state. He and
his wife last year moved their
residency and their voter regis-
tration to Florida, where he has
a home under construction.
He has remained in con-
tact with his supporters in
Iowa, New Hampshire and
South Carolina but hasn’t been
aggressive in his fundraising.
www.delphosherald.com
legislators have declared dead a
“right to work” bill that would
prohibit union representation
fees from being a condition of
employment at most private
companies. Republican Gov.
Mitch Daniels, who is consider-
ing a presidential run, had been
saying since December that he
wanted to avoid a showdown
with labor that could distract
lawmakers from moving on
proposals such as revamping
public schools and the state
budget.
Republican Senate leaders
in Ohio agreed to modify a
bill that would have banned all
collective bargaining by state
employees. The GOP change
— albeit minor — would allow
workers to negotiate on wages
but still would ban strikes.
Ohio Republican Senate
President Tom Niehaus denied
the protests had any effect, say-
ing the decision came after
listening to hours of testimony.
Democratic leaders consider
the change “window dress-
ing” and still want the bill
scrapped.
It was still unclear Thursday
whether leaders in the
Republican-led Ohio Senate
would be able to muster the
GOP support needed to pass
the bill in its current form.
Meanwhile, governors in
Michigan and Florida appear
to be taking a more concilia-
tory approach to unions, hop-
ing to avoid the full-fledged
brawl in Wisconsin.
ernment spending to help the
private sector create jobs.” He
called on them to follow up
by agreeing to support a short-
term bill with spending cuts
“rather than shutting down the
government.”
Officials said the House
Republican rank and file held
a telephone conference call
during the day to review their
next steps. One participant said
none of the lawmakers who
spoke reported having been
upbraided by constituents over
last week’s passage of spend-
ing cuts, and all had reaffirmed
Boehner’s earlier announce-
ment that any short-term bill
include cuts.
Republicans said the call
ended without resolving
whether the GOP leadership
will include in a short-term bill
any of the provisions that are
not directly related to spending
cuts. Among the leaders, there
appears to be scant support for
such a move, since it could
complicate attempts to avert a
shutdown on March 4.
At the same time, a con-
sensus appears to be growing
among House Republicans to
look for short-term cuts in the
same general areas that Senate
Democrats are targeting for
debate this coming week, these
officials added, referring to
earmarked projects and presi-
dential recommendations for
2012.
He has maintained a national
profile through his job with the
Fox News Channel but hasn’t
rushed to insert himself into
the daily back and forth the
way some of his other potential
rivals have.
And he will be spending a
week at sea in June, playing
host to tourists paying as much
as $3,000 to spend seven days
visiting Alaska.
“My wife and I have been
on Alaska cruises two or three
times and we loved it. A guy
called and said, ‘Would you be a
speaker?’ So I said yeah. We get
a cruise, we get to go on a cruise
and we get to enjoy it. Heck,
yeah, it’s that simple,” Huckabee
said. “It’s not a bad gig.”
Rex Nelson, a former aide
to Huckabee when he was gov-
ernor, said that the mixed mes-
sages aren’t just an act, and
he believes the former gov-
ernor is truly torn about his
future plans, especially when
weighed against the lucrative
opportunities of his television
and radio jobs.
“There’s no game there,”
Nelson said. “He enjoys what
he’s doing, and he’s making
a good living doing what he’s
doing and the question is, ‘Do
I give up something I enjoy and
something I’m paid handsomely
for to roll the dice for something
that may not pan out?”’
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, February 25, 2011 The Herald – 5

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TODAY Families: was cancelled at Sat.: 2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00; Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Season of the Witch (PG-13) 1:15/3:15/5:15/7:15/
1-4 p.m. — Interfaith Thrift Mon.-Thurs.: 4:30/7:00 (9:15 Sat. only)
the last minute due Gulliver’s Travels (2010) (PG)
Store is open for shopping. • While presi- to the weather. One American Mall Stadium 12 1:10/3:10/5:15/7:10/(9:10 Sat. only)
SATURDAY dent, it was dis- person who did 2830 W. Elm St., Lima Little Fockers (PG-13) 1:00/3:10/5:10/7:30/
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith covered that attend was Clare Saturday and Sunday (9:15 Sat. only)
Thrift Store, North Main Street. Grover Cleveland Booth Luce, the Drive Angry 3D (R) 2:00/4:45/7:35/10:05 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
St. Vincent DePaul Society, had cancer in his wife of Time mag- The Grace Card (PG-13) 2:10/4:35/7:10/9:30 (PG-13) 1:00/4:00/7:30
located at the east edge of the mouth. Wanting to azine publisher. A Hall Pass (R) 1:50/4:25/7:30/10:00 Megamind (PG) 1:00/3:10/5:05/7:10/(9:15 Sat.
St. John’s High School parking keep it a secret, he few years earlier Big Mommas: Life Father, Life Son (PG-13) only)
lot, is open. told the media that she had an affair
10 a.m to 2 p.m. — Delphos he was going on with Kennedy’s
Postal Museum is open. a fishing trip. The father Joe. IN THE SERVICE
Schabbing graduates basic
12:15 p.m. — Testing of surgery was done Clarkson
warning sirens by Delphos Fire aboard a boat. The • Ronald Reagan
and Rescue truth was not revealed until liked an occasional vodka and
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
twenty-fours years later. tonic in the evenings at the
White House. He also liked
• As a teenager, Barrack wine so much that he had
field artillery training
5 p.m. — Delphos Coon Obama collected Spiderman a custom built, climate con- Army National Guard ammunition to using units as
and Sportsman’s Club hosts a and Conan the Barbarian trolled building at his ranch in Pvt. Johnithon D. Schabbing a member of battery or bat-
chicken fry. comic books. California to store his favor- has graduated from the talion ammunition section;
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. John’s ites. Basic Field Artillery Cannon perform crew maintenance
Little Theatre. • In high school, Bill Crewmember Advanced and participate in organiza-
Clinton was in a trio jazz You may contact syndicat- Individual Training course at tional maintenance of weap-
SUNDAY band. They all wore black sun- ed columnist Scott Clarkson
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. ons and related equipment;
glasses and called themselves at clarksonforpresident@ The course is designed and establish and maintain
Canal Commission Annex
the “Three Blind Mice.” yahoo.com to train service members to radio and wire communica-
Museum, 241 N. Main St., is Happy Birthday
maintain, prepare and load tions.
Library names branch events
open.
1-4 p.m. — Putnam County FEB. 26 ammunition for firing; oper- He is the son of Cindy
Museum is open, 202 E. Main Shannon Jackson ate and perform operator Allen and Douglas Schabbing
St. Kalida. The Putnam County Tuesdays Cherie Miller maintenance on prime mov- of Delphos.
1:30 p.m. — Amvets Post District Library in Ottawa Ottawa (at the ESC) Wayne Ledyard ers, self-propelled Howitzers Schabbing graduated in
698 Auxiliary meets at the has announced the following — 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Brian Laudick and ammunition vehicles; 2005 from Jefferson High
Amvets post in Middle Point. activities at various branch — Family storytime Craig Good store, maintain and distribute School.
4 p.m. — Amvets Post 698 libraries: 10 a.m. on Wednesdays
regular meeting at the Amvets Story Times sarting at — Preschool
For all the news
Get ready for the
post in Middle Point. libraries 10 a.m. on Thursdays — new Curves Circuit
7:30 p.m. — Sons of Amvets
that matters,
The Putnam County Dist. Baby/Toddlers with Zumba fitness.®
Post 698 meet at Amvets Post in Library locations will have Pandora — 10 a.m. on The only 30-minute
Middle Point. story time starting through Wednesdays
subscribe to
class that mixes the
moves of Zumba®
MONDAY April 28. Story times intro- Fort Jennings — 6:30 p.m.

The Delphos
Curves with the proven
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Ottoville duce young children to books on Thursdays works with strength training of
Branch Library is open. and reading. Each week one of Flooring Program at SilverSneakers Curves for a wildly

Herald
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at the six pre-reading skills will Pandora Library effective workout.
Delphos Senior Citizen Center, be presented and librarians The Putnam County
301 Suthoff Street. will adapt stories, songs, and District Library Pandora 419-692-2388
419-695-0015
1875 E. Fifth Street
7 p.m. — Ottoville village crafts to match the ages and Location will have the pro- Delphos
council meets at the municipal attention spans of the children gram “Get Floored” at 6:30 curves.com
building. attending. The schedule is as p.m. on Monday.
Marion Township Trustees follows: Join Gina and John
meet at the township house. Continental — 6:30 p.m. Schlumbohm of Pandora
7:30 p.m. — Delphos Eagles on Mondays Flooring as they talk about
Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Ottoville — 6:30 p.m. on flooring. They will discuss
Lodge. Mondays where to use tile, laminate,
Please notify the Delphos Kalida — 10 a.m. on vinyl or carpet and what col-
Herald at 419-695-0015 if Tuesdays ors and textures are popular.
there are any corrections Columbus Grove — 10:30 All are welcome to attend
or additions to the Coming a.m. on Tuesdays this free and informative pro-
Events column. Leipsic — 6:30 p.m. on gram.

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6A – The Herald Friday, February 25, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

SPORTS
Wildcat girls sting Hornets ters, 6 thefts) added seven on it more.”
BOYS STANDINGS
Northwest Ohio Boys Basketball Marion Catholic 5-2 13-7
Standings – 2010-2011 Lima T Christian 5-2 11-8
off the bench. The Wildcats Jefferson had 22 steals League All Games Perry 5-2 8-11
forced 11 Hornet errors in out of the 28 turnovers they As of Feb. 24 Upper Scioto Valley 2-5 5-14
the canto (28 all told), which caused. BLANCHARD VALLEY Waynesfield-Goshen 2-5 4-14
CONFERENCE Riverside 2-5 3-17
led to 12-of-19 shooting on Seniors Emily Fought (5 X - McComb 9-0 19-0 Ridgemont 1-6 4-15
the other end (27-of-49 over- markers, 2 assists, 2 steals, 2 Vanlue 7-2 18-2 X - Conference Champion
all, 2-of-9 triples, for 55.1% boards), Amanda Hamilton Leipsic 7-2 13-6
versus Cory-Rawson’s arc- (5 markers, 1 board) and Arlington 5-4 11-8 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
Van Buren 5-4 11-8 Lima Central Catholic 7-1 17-2
tic 4-of-32, 0-of-4 trios, for Chelsey Fischer (2 counters, Liberty-Benton 5-4 11-9 Columbus Grove 7-1 18-1
12.5%). The Hornets actually 2 boards, 2 assists, a steal) Pandora-Gilboa 4-5 6-13 Crestview 5-2 13-4
tied the score on a putback also finished out their home Cory-Rawson 2-7 6-13 Paulding 6-2 14-5
by Devin Cline (6 points, 4 careers. Arcadia 1-8 6-13 Jefferson 4-4 10-8
Hardin-Northern 0-9 2-17 Spencerville 3-5 11-8
blocks) at 7:10 but by the The Hornets finished 2-of- X - Conference Champion Bluffton 3-5 9-10
time they scored again on a 4 at the line (50%); nabbed Ada 2-5 9-9
free toss by Desiree Alge (3 28 boards (13 offensive) as BUCKEYE BORDER Lincolnview 2-6 5-14
CONFERENCE Allen East 0-8 2-16
markers, 5 boards) at 2:14, Kayla Rossman added five; Z - Edon 7-2 13-6
the hosts were up 21-3. They and added five fouls. Stryker 6-3 8-11 NORTHWEST OHIO
added five more points before The Wildcats netted 6-of-7 Gorham Fayette 5-4 10-9 ATHLETIC LEAGUE
a Cline lob with 10 ticks left free throws (85.7%); secured Pettisville 5-4 9-10 X - Archbold 8-0 19-1
Pion. North Central 3-6 5-13 Patrick Henry 6-2 13-6
accounted for a 26-5 advan- 21 boards (7 offensive); and Hilltop 1-8 2-17 Bryan 6-2 12-8
tage. also had five fouls. Jefferson’s Z - Secured at least Conference Evergreen 5-3 13-6
Senior Morgan Fischbach game versus Spencerville tips tie Delta 4-4 12-7
Wauseon 3-5 8-11
(7 steals, 5 assists, 4 boards) off at approximately 8 p.m. GREATER BUCKEYE Liberty Center 2-6 5-15
had four assists, 4 boards and In the junior varsity con- CONFERENCE Montpelier 2-6 5-15
3 steals after a canto. test, junior Elizabeth Schosker X - Findlay 9-0 17-2 Swanton 0-8 3-17
After that, Hoffman called hit a deep jumper from the Lima Senior 7-2 12-5 X - League Champions
Sandusky 5-3 9-9
off the dogs. The press was right corner with 1:11 show- Napoleon 4-5 11-8 PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE
put in mothballs the rest of ing to give the Wildcats a Fremont Ross 2-7 7-12 X - Columbus Grove 7-0 18-1
the night and it was strictly 27-25 lead and they went on Marion Harding 0-9 4-15 Kalida 6-1 15-4
X - Conference Champion Continental 4-2 15-3
half-court defense. They still to a 30-26 triumph. Ottoville 3-4 7-11
played good defense, holding Freshman Rileigh GREEN MEADOWS Leipsic 3-3 13-6
the Hornets (3-18) to a pair Stockwell led the Wildcats CONFERENCE Miller City 2-5 8-11
of fielders. As well, Hoffman (13-6) with seven, while Y - Edgerton 6-1 15-3 Pandora-Gilboa 1-5 6-13
Y - Tinora 6-1 13-6 Fort Jennings 0-6 0-19
subbed at will, with even Nicole Hulihan led the Y - Antwerp 6-1 14-5 X - League Champions
some of the deeper backups Hornets with eight. Ayersville 4-3 9-11
getting playing time early. He Holgate 3-4 9-10 TOLEDO AREA ATHLETIC
VARSITY Fairview 2-5 6-13 CONFERENCE
also used the time to work on CORY-RAWSON (10) Wayne Trace 1-6 4-15 Z - Tol. Ottawa Hills 10-1 17-2
their set offense, not looking Kiley Scott 0-0-0, Nicole Hicksville 0-7 2-17 Maumee Valley CD 10-2 15-3
to shoot as quickly as normal, Lawrence 0-0-0, Tessa Heitmeyer Y - Three-way Conference Tol. Christian 9-3 13-6
Tom Morris photo 0-0-0, Kayla Rossman 0-0- Champion
but still stretched their half- Emmanuel Christian 3-8 9-11
Jefferson senior Morgan Fischbach steals the ball away 0, Desiree Alge 1-1-3, Morgan Card. Stritch 3-8 5-14
from Cory-Rawson’s Devin Cline during girls non-league time lead to 35-9 on a pair of Woodward 0-0-0, Devin Cline 3-0- MIDWEST ATHLETIC Danbury 3-8 5-14
singles by Klausing with 6.6 6, Ay’lish Hulihan 0-0-0, Shelby
action Thursday at Jefferson High School. Her seven steals Woodward 0-0-0, Nicole Hulihan
CONFERENCE Northwood 2-10 3-17
and five assists helped the Lady Wildcats crush the Hornets ticks on the board. 0-1-1. Totals 4-2-10. X - New Knoxville 7-1 16-3 Z - Secured at least Conference
The Wildcats continued Versailles 6-3 14-5 tie
62-10 to finish the regular season 18-2. JEFFERSON (62)
St. John’s 5-3 8-11
to do the same in the third Courtney Lewis 2-0-4, Bridget
Minster 4-4 14-5 WESTERN BUCKEYE LEAGUE
By JIM METCALFE game. They didn’t have to,” period, being patient offen-
Culp 4-1-9, Kennedy Boggs 5-0-
Marion Local 5-3 12-7 Z - Celina 7-1 16-3
11, Kristin Klausing 6-3-15, Emily
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com Hoffman said. “It gave us a sively and playing zone on Fought 2-0-5, Megan Gilden Fort Recovery 4-4 11-8 Ottawa-Glandorf 6-2 12-7
chance to work on some new defense. They still shut out 3-1-7, Morgan Fischbach 1-0-2, St. Henry 4-4 10-8 Defiance 6-2 15-4
DELPHOS — Jefferson offensive sets that we hope Elizabeth Schosker 1-0-2, Chelsey New Bremen 4-4 7-12 Van Wert 5-3 15-3
their foe, holding them to Fischer 1-0-2, Amanda Hamilton Coldwater 2-6 4-15 Elida 4-4 11-8
coach David Hoffman was we can use in the upcoming 0-of-5 shooting and forcing 2-1-5, Taylor Branham 0-0-0, Parkway 0-9 5-15 Bath 3-5 8-11
thankful that Cory-Rawson tournament. It really gave us seven errors. Senior Bridget Rileigh Stockwell 0-0-0, Hannah X - Conference Champion Kenton 3-5 12-7
agreed to make up their a chance to work on some Sensibaugh 0-0-0. Totals 27-6-62. St. Marys 3-5 9-10
Culp (9 counters, 3 thefts) Score By Quarters: NORTHWEST CENTRAL Shawnee 2-6 6-12
girls basketball game post- things we need to against an scored five in the period Cory-Rawson 5 4 0 1 – 10 CONFERENCE Wapakoneta 1-7 5-14
poned from Feb. 5 due to bad opponent that doesn’t know for the hosts as their edge Jefferson 26 9 15 12 – 62 X - Fairbanks 6-1 15-5 Z - Secured at least League tie
weather. what we’re doing, unlike Three-point goals: Cory-
mushroomed to 50-9 on a
FINAL GIRLS STANDINGS
Rawson, none; Jefferson, Boggs,
That way, his Lady your own team. We didn’t 3-point play by junior Megan Fought 2.
Wildcats would have a tune- want to go eight days without Gilden (7 points, 4 rebounds) ------
up before their sectional- a game; we didn’t want to be JUNIOR VARSITY Northwest Ohio Girls Basketball Northwest Conference
at 1:12. CORY-RAWSON (26) Standings 2010-2011
opener versus Spencerville sitting around and not com- X - Jefferson 9-0 18-2
By the time Nicole Aubrey VonStein 1-2-4, Shelby
Regular Season Lima Central Catholic 7-2 13-7
Saturday night at Parkway peting. Plus, we came out Hulihan finally hit a single Woodward 1-0-2, Audrey Rettig
Finals
0-0-0, Kiley Scott 2-0-5, Chelsea Crestview 7-2 11-8
High School. of it healthy. That’s the only for the Hornets with 4:27 Blanchard Valley Conference Spencerville 5-4 7-13
Burkholder 0-0-0, Ay’lish Hulihan
Especially since the Lady other thing you worry about left in the contest, Jefferson’s 3-1-7, Nicole Hulihan 4-0-8. Totals League Overall Paulding 4-5 8-12
Hornets are already out of the in a situation like this.” advantage stood at 58-10. 11-3/5-26. X - Arlington 9-0 20-0 Allen East 4-5 7-13
tournament. The Wildcats, finishing JEFFERSON (30) LIberty-Benton 8-1 17-3 Columbus Grove 3-6 5-15
Hoffman had a chance to get Samantha Thitoff 1-2-4, Arcadia 6-3 17-3 Lincolnview 2-7 6-14
The Wildcats used 13 play- 18-2 in the regular season, his seniors a final curtain call Rileigh Stockwell 0-7-7, Rebekah Pandora-Gilboa 6-3 15-5 Ada 2-7 4-16
ers in destroying the Lady came out in their usual full- before the horn sounded. Geise 0-0-0, Katie Goergens 3-0- McComb 5-4 11-8 Bluffton 2-7 3-17
Hornets 62-10 Thursday night court pressure — starting 6, Hannah Sensibaugh 0-1-1, Leipsic 5-4 11-9
“Tonight wasn’t so much Gabrielle Pimpas 0-1-1, Makayla
X - Conference Champion
at Jefferson High School. five seniors — and transition Hardin Northern 3-6 8-12
about defense but about Binkley 0-0-0, Elizabeth Schosker
Van Buren 2-7 5-14 Northwest Ohio Athletic League
It was an unofficial “Senior game to put up 26 points in offense,” added Hoffman. 1-0-2, Taylor Branham 1-1-3,
Brooke Hesseling 0-0-0, Jasmine Cory-Rawson 1-8 3-16 Y - Evergreen 7-1 18-2
Night” for the Lady Wildcats the opening period to only “We wanted to work a little Vanlue 0-9 3-16 Y - Archbold 7-1 16-4
McDougall 0-0-0, Megan Gilden
as six 12th-graders did play five for the visitors. Senior more on our high-low post 2-2-6. Totals 8-14/21-30. X - Conference Champion Wauseon 6-2 12-8
their “final” home games for Kristin Klausing (15 markers, game, for instance; we have Score by Quarters: Bryan 5-3 12-8
the second time. 5 assists) led the scoring with Cory-Rawson 8 6 5 7 - 26 Buckeye Border Conference Patrick Henry 5-3 12-8
been trying to get better at Jefferson 1 13 6 10 - 30 X - Stryker 9-1 14-6 Delta 2-6 10-10
“I appreciate Cory- nine in the quarter and junior that all year and we had the Three-point goals: Cory- Edon 7-3 13-7 Liberty Center 2-6 6-14
Rawson for agreeing to this Kennedy Boggs (11 coun- opportunity tonight to work Rawson, Scott; Jefferson, none.
Pettisville 7-3 13-7 Swanton 1-7 5-15
Hilltop 4-6 5-15 Montpelier 1-7 2-18
Fayette 3-7 6-14 Y - Shared League Title
LOCAL ROUNDUP North Central 0-10 5-15
X - Conference Champion Green Meadows Conference
X - Wayne Trace 7-0 20-0
Golden Eagles oust Racers in 12-22 4-10 4-5 32, Brandon Miller (Dayton/Stebbins) and sophomore OAC Tournament Championship Greater Buckeye Conference Tinora 5-2 18-2
WHAC 1-4 0-1 2-2 4, Kyle Gillette 4-12 0-0 Morgan Dumbaugh (Ada) each had where they will take on top-seed- League Overall Holgate 5-2 17-3
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — 5-6 13, Bryce Carlton 0-2 0-1 0-0 0, 11 points. ed and nationally-ranked Mount X - Napoleon 10-0 18-2 Antwerp 4-3 12-7
Cornerstone University eliminated Cyle Strouble 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Dustin Junior Kara Dysert (Ada) and Union, which defeated Capital Findlay 8-2 12-8 Edgerton 3-4 8-12
the University of Northwestern Guthrie 4-7 3-3 1-2 12, D.J. Quarles freshman Cenzie Yoder (Celina) 79-55 on Thursday. Marion Harding 4-6 9-11 Ayersville 3-4 7-13
Ohio men’s basketball team 91-72 0-2 0-1 1-2 1, Darko Bucan 0-1 0-0 were each close to double-doubles, VISITORS: John Carroll Sandusky 4-6 9-11 Fairview 1-6 4-16
Thursday night in the Wolverine- 0-0 0, Todd Watkins 0-0 0-0 0-0 0. as Dysert totaled eight points and 16-11 Lima Senior 4-6 7-13 Hicksville 0-7 3-17
Hoosier Athletic Conference tour- Totals 24-62 8-22 16-23 72. 13 boards, while Yoder notched FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Fremont Ross 0-10 2-18 X - League Champion
nament held at Cornerstone. HOME: Cornerstone nine points and 10 rebounds. PTS X - Conference Champion
There were three ties and two University (27-4) Jennings led John Carroll with Melissa Spahar 4-11 1-2 0-0 Putnam County League
lead changes in the first part of the FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA 28 points on 11-of-22 shooting. 9, Katie Knox 3-4 0-0 0-2 6, Lee Midwest Athletic Conference X - Ottoville 7-0 18-2
opening half. However, when the PTS An early 9-0 John Carroll run Jennings 11-22 0-0 6-11 28, Allison X - Minster 9-0 18-2 Pandora-Gilboa 5-2 15-5
Golden Eagles took a 15-13 lead Kelvin DeVries 6-8 4-5 3-3 19, gave the Blue Streaks an 18-12 Lustig 2-6 2-6 0-0 6, Emilee Ritchie Fort Recovery 8-1 18-2 Leipsic 4-3 10-10
at 12:05 on a paint basket by Dan Bryan Pasciak 4-5 1-1 1-1 10, Caleb lead with 7:53 remaining in the 7-16 5-13 1-2 20, Emily Day 0-2 0-1 St. John’s 7-2 15-5 Kalida 4-3 9-11
Possehl, they never trailed again. Simons 5-8 0-0 1-3 11, Dominic first half. 0-0 0, Hilary Liwosz 0-3 0-0 2-2 2. New Knoxville 5-4 15-5 Continental 3-4 12-8
They used a 16-0 spurt — led Allen 0-1 0-1 0-0 0, Ronald Bates The Polar Bears answered back Totals 27-64(42.2%) 8-22(36.4%) Marion Local 5-4 12-8 Miller City 3-4 11-9
by seven from Kevin Devries (19 4-6 0-0 2-3 10, Anthony Allen, 0-0 in the closing minutes of the first 9-17(52.9%) 71. Versailles 4-5 10-10 Fort Jennings 2-5 8-12
markers) — to grab a commanding 0-0 2-2 2, Bryce Semple 0-0 0-0 half, scoring 23 points to the Blue HOME TEAM: Ohio Coldwater 3-6 9-11 Columbus Grove 0-7 5-15
29-13 edge on a basket by Ronald 0-0 0, Jsutin Yoder 8-11 3-5 4-4 Streak’s 10. That scoring run includ- Northern 17-10 St. Henry 3-6 6-14 X - League Champion
Bates (10 counters, 4 assists). Two 23, Jake Plite 1-2 0-0 0-0 2, Wes ed a pair of three-pointers each by FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA New Bremen 1-8 6-14
Kyle Gillette (13 points) singles Hudson 3-7 0-2 0-0 6, Ted Albert Dumbaugh and Porter to give ONU PTS Parkway 0-9 2-17 Western Buckeye League
broke that string at 7:06 but the 2-3 0-0 0-0 4, Dan Possehl 2-3 0-0 a 35-28 lead into the break. Kara Dysert 3-7 0-0 2-2 8, X - Conference Champion Y - Shawnee 8-1 17-3
Racers could not get their deficit 0-0 4, Shane Tiemeyer 0-0 0-0 0-0 ONU continued to add to its Cenzie Yoder 4-8 0-0 1-4 9, Joanna Y - Bath 8-1 16-4
below double digits as they trailed 0. Totals 35-54 8-14 13-16 91. lead to start the second half, with Snyder 2-9 1-4 0-0 5, Katie Mengos Northwest Central Conference Y - St. Marys 8-1 16-4
League Overall Kenton 4-5 14-6
42-30 on two Gillette free tosses Technical Fouls: UNWO a Katie Mengos (Troy/Miami East) 3-5 1-2 0-0 7, Jeanne Bockey 5-15 Celina 4-5 10-10
X - Upper Scioto Valley6-0 15-4
with 1:38 to go. (0): CU (1) 2nd 11:41 32 Ted three-pointer and layup by junior 3-10 0-2 13, Megan Porter 3-7 3-5 Waynesfield-Goshen 5-1 17-3 Wapakoneta 4-5 10-10
Cornerstone canned 17-of-31 ALBERT Steph Hicks (Wadsworth) pushing 2-2 11, Katelyn Jones 0-1 0-0 0-0 Fairbanks 4-2 10-8 Ottawa-Glandorf 4-5 6-14
from the field in the first half (35- OFFICIALS: Malcolm the score to 47-33 with 14:31 on 0, Brittany Bogart 1-1 0-0 0-0 2, Riverside 3-3 7-12 Van Wert 2-7 7-13
of-54 overall, 8-of-14 triples, for Penningtonm Michael Maisnerm the clock. Morgan Dumbaugh 4-10 3-5 0-0 Lima Perry 2-4 4-16 Elida 2-7 5-15
64.8%), while UNOH shot 11-of- Lawrence Miller John Carroll responded with six 11, Steph Hicks 2-2 0-0 0-0 4. Ridgemont 1-5 2-17 Defiance 1-8 2-18
32 (24-of-62 overall, 8-of-22 long SCORE BY HALVES 1st straight points to cut the deficit to Totals 27-65(41.5%) 11-26(42.3%) Marion Catholic 0-6 7-14 Y - Shared League Title
range, for 38.7%). 2nd TOTAL 47-39 at the 12:40 mark. 5-10(50%) 70. X - Conference Champion
The Racers tried to play catchup Univ. of Northwestern Ohio The teams traded baskets four Rebounds: JC 22/3 off. (Spahar
in the second 20 minutes but the 30 42 72 times up and down the court before 6), UNO 51/16 off. (Dysert 13,
closest they could ever get was
48-36 at 16:44 on a 3-pointer by
Cornerstone University
49 91
42 an ONU timeout, making it a 56-48
game with 8:24 to play.
Yoder 10). Assists: JC 15 (Jennings
11), UNO 19 (Yoder 4). Steals: JC NBA Capsules
Dustin Guthrie (12 markers). The --- John Carroll took a 13-2 run, 17 (Jennings 6), UNO 2 (Bockey
Golden Eagles largest lead was Late free throws sink ONU in highlighted by back-to-back three- 2). Blocks: JC 2 (Spahar, Ritchie The Associated Press Boston’s trio of trades Thursday.
78-55 on a Devries 3-ball at 7:46. OAC semifinals pointers by Allison Lustig and 1), UNO 2 (Dysert 2). Fouls: JC 13, DENVER — Kenyon Martin Paul Pierce, who led Boston with
The Racers hot 16-of-23 free By Jay Garneau Ritchie, to tie the game at 63-63 UNO 16. scored 18 points and newcomer Wilson 17 points, hit a 3-pointer with 6 1/2
ADA — Third-seeded Ohio Chandler chipped in 16 as the Denver minutes remaining that gave Boston a
throws (69.6%) versus 13-of-16 for with 3:58 remaining in the game. Officials: Brian Staats, Dave
Nuggets closed the game with a 16-0 75-73 lead, but the Celtics wouldn’t
the Eagles (81.3%). Northern women’s basketball team A 5-1 ONU run toward the end Hopkins, Joe Humeston run to beat the shorthanded — and score again.
CU outrebounded UNOH 39-23 dropped a 71-70 contest to seventh- of the game included a trey from Attendance: 205 shortened — Boston Celtics 89-75 Bulls 93, Heat 89
(9-11 offensive) as Brandon Miller seeded John Carroll on a pair of free sophomore Joanna Snyder (Fort Score by Halves 1st Thursday night. CHICAGO — Derrick Rose scored
had seven (10 assists) for UNOH throws in the final minute in the Recovery) and Yoder layup made it 2nd Total The game pitted two teams that 26 points and Luol Deng added 20,
and Devries had seven for the semifinal round of the Ohio Athletic a 68-64 game with 2:25 to go. John Carroll............ 28 43 reshaped their rosters ahead of the including the tie-breaking 3, to lift
hosts. Conference Tournament at the ONU But Ritchie hit a layup and a free - 71 NBA trade deadline. Chicago in a wild showdown between
CU had 19 turnovers to the Sports Center Thursday evening. throw for John Carroll to cut ONU’s Ohio Northern........... 35 35 The Nuggets had a bunch of new two of the Eastern Conference’s top
Racers 15, while the hosts had 17 The Polar Bears close out their lead to 68-67 at the 1:34 mark. - 70 players and the Celtics a bunch of teams.
fouls to 15 for the visitors. season with a 17-10 overall record, Porter then sank a pair of free Points in the paint-JCU empty seats along their bench follow- In a game that could have playoff
Jake Bolyard led all scorers while the Blue Streaks improve throws, which was answered by a 28,ONUW 26. Points off turnovers- ing a flurry of trades that unloaded a seeding implications, the Bulls used a
with 32 for the Racers, while Justin to 16-11 and advance to the OAC Jennings layup to make the score JCU 23,ONUW 7. bunch of big men. big third quarter to turn a nine-point
Yoder was high scorer for the hosts Tournament Finals against Mount 70-69 ONU with 1:06 left in the 2nd chance points-JCU Denver played its first game with halftime lead into a 71-67 advantage,
with 23. Caleb Simons had 11 Union. game. Jennings then sank both foul 0,ONUW 7. Fast break points-JCU the five new players who came over then watched a nine-point lead in the
points and six assists and Bryan JCU’s Lee Jennings hit a pair shots to seal the win. 20,ONUW 7. in the blockbuster deal that sent star fourth evaporate into a four-point defi-
Pasciak added 10 counters. of free throws with 21 seconds Ohio Northern dominated the Bench points-JCU 2,ONUW 28. forward Carmelo Anthony and floor cit before pulling it out.
VISITOR: Univ. of remaining to give John Carroll its boards all game, outrebounding Score tied-3 times. Lead changed-4 leader Chauncey Billups to the New Deng’s 3-pointer with 16 seconds
York Knicks 48 hours earlier. left broke an 89-all tie and sent Chicago
Northwestern Ohio (11-20) first lead of the second half and JCU 51-22. times.
The Celtics suited up just nine play- to its 16th win in 21 games.
FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA eventually the game. John Carroll won the turnover Last FG-JCU 2nd-01:06, ers and had to fight through the emo- Dwyane Wade scored 34 points
PTS ONU was led by senior Jeanne battle, though, forcing 25 turnovers ONUW 2nd-02:25. tions of losing center Kendrick Perkins, and LeBron James added 29 for Miami,
Isaac Bowers 1-8 1-6 0-0 3, Wes Bockey (Delphos/St. John) with 13 and only turning it over 10 times. Largest lead-JCU by 6 1st- who was dealt to Oklahoma City for which lost for only the second time in
Gelhaus 2-4 0-0 3-6 7, Jake Bolyard points, while junior Megan Porter The Blue Streaks advance to the 07:53, ONUW by 14 2nd-14:31. forward Jeff Green in the biggest of 13 games.
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, February 25, 2011 The Herald — 7A

NBA AT A GLANCE Jays, Cavaliers hope to start tourney play positively By JIM METCALFE The Jays (averaging 44.2 last weekend,” Elwer added. the start.”
The Associated Press Portland 32 25 .561 4 1/2 jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com points and yielding 44.5) will “The only thing different was Since it is Coldwater’s
EASTERN CONFERENCE Utah 31 27 .534 6 trot out the usual rotation of we shot well. We knocked Senior Night, Bruns will
Atlantic Division Minnesota 13 45 .224 24 If the weather allows Curtis Geise (15.8 points), down a couple early and then be starting his four seniors:
W L Pct GB Pacific Division tonight, St. John’s will be Alex Recker (6.7), Alex Clark that got us more confident Kevin Timmerman (6-0; 9.9
Boston 41 15 .732 — W L Pct GB paying a visit to The Palace (4.8), Derek Klaus (4.3), Ty and it spread throughout the points), Ross Wermert (5-10;
New York 29 26 .527 11 1/2 L.A. Lakers 40 19 .678 — of Coldwater High School Bergfeld (4.3), AJ Klausing team. We hadn’t shot a high 4.3), Nick Gilliland (6-4; .7)
Philadelphia 28 29 .491 13 1/2 Phoenix 28 27 .509 10 for the regular-season finale (2.7), Ben Warnecke (2.5), percentage in a while, so that and Brad Gilliland (6-4; .2),
New Jersey 17 40 .298 24 1/2 Golden State 26 30 .464 12 1/2 against Midwest Athletic Jordan Leininger (2.3), Scott was nice.” along with sophomore Kyle
Toronto 16 42 .276 26 L.A. Clippers 21 37 .362 18 1/2 Conference foe Coldwater. Klausing (1.8) and Austin Bruns has had his share of Post (5-10; 5.4). Off the bench
Southeast Division Sacramento 14 41 .255 24 Though the Cavaliers are Vogt (1.2). struggles in his first season at are Bruns (6-4; 11.7), juniors
W L Pct GB ——— struggling, owners of a 4-15 “Offensively, you real- the Cavalier helm. Randal Muhlenkamp (5-10;
Miami 42 16 .724 — Thursday’s Results mark (2-6 in the MAC), St. ly have to recognize what “We lost all five starters 5.1), Mark Brunet (6-3; 4.4)
Orlando 36 22 .621 6 Chicago 93, Miami 89
John’ds head coach Aaron defense they are in so you can from last year due to gradua- and Alex Bruggeman (5-8;
Atlanta 34 23 .596 7 1/2 Denver 89, Boston 75
Charlotte 25 32 .439 16 1/2 Today’s Games
Elwer knows his 8-11 Blue execute your set. We have to tion and our sixth man decid- 1.7); and sophomore Caleb
Washington 15 41 .268 26 Sacramento at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Jays (5-3 MAC) can’t over- be on our toes,” Elwer contin- ed not to go out. Our seventh Siefring (5-9; 3.1) for a team
Central Division Utah at Indiana, 7 p.m. look anyone. ued. “We just have to shoot man, my son Austin, was averaging 43.8 and ceding
W L Pct GB Detroit at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. “Like a lot of MAC teams, with confidence. We have recovering from a knee injury 52.6.
Chicago 39 17 .696 — Phoenix at Toronto, 7 p.m. Coldwater was the victim struggled in three of our last at the start of the season,” “Both of our teams have
Indiana 26 30 .464 13 New York at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. of graduating an impres- four games against the zones Bruns explained. “When you had their share of struggles
Milwaukee 22 35 .386 17 1/2 Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m. sive senior class. In addi- that teams have defended us have your top seven kids with the late starts from foot-
Detroit 21 38 .356 19 1/2 New Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m. tion, they have a new coach, with. We shot it very well from last year not in the line- ball and trying to replace a
Cleveland 10 47 .175 29 1/2 Oklahoma City at Orlando, 8 p.m. Mike Bruns, and he has made against Bath Saturday night, up, that’s a recipe for what lot of good seniors from last
WESTERN CONFERENCE New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. significant changes in their so we hope that carries over. happens to young teams. We year. For us, we’re concerned
Southwest Division Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. defensive approach,” Elwer “Defensively, we just have have suffered from unforced about which St. John’s team
W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 noted. “They change their to make sure we are getting turnovers, the kind that come will show up: the one that
San Antonio 47 10 .825 — p.m. defenses throughout the game back and not giving up transi- from bad decisions, getting only had four points in the
Dallas 41 16 .719 6 Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. more than any team we have tion shots. Then, like always, in too much of a hurry, try- first half Friday or the one
New Orleans 34 25 .576 14 Saturday’s Games faced this year. We have seen we want to make it as tough ing too hard, those kinds of that scored 73 Saturday,”
Memphis 32 27 .542 16 Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. very little full-court looks; as possible for them to run things. We haven’t learned Bruns added. “Like us, they
Houston 28 31 .475 20 Sacramento at Memphis, 8 p.m. when they do extend, it’s a their offense and make them yet — though we are doing have spent all season trying
Northwest Division Dallas at Washington, 8 p.m. 3/4-court 1-2-2 that falls back take contested shots. Finally, so — how to let the game to find the right combinations
W L Pct GB New Jersey at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
into a 1-2-2 zone. we have to finish off the pos- come to us instead of trying and the right chemistry.
Oklahoma City 36 20 .643 — Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
“Offensively, they are like session by limiting them to to force it. “We’re trying to figure out
Denver 34 25 .576 3 1/2 Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
most teams; if the opportuni- one shot.” “However, we have only what we’re doing and how
ty presents itself with a long The Jays fell 31-29 to been blown out in three games to do it better. For us, that
defensive rebound or a turn- Fort Recovery Friday but this year; we have been com- means we have simply relax
NBA LEADERS over, they will push. Mostly
they are a freelance offen-
then destroyed Bath 73-37
Saturday.
petitive in every other game,
so it is not for lack of effort.
and slow ourselves down, do
what we can do and not what
sive team: lots of 3-around-2, “We didn’t do anything It’s simply a lack of experi- we can’t.”
The Associated Press Team Offense 4-around-1, with some sets to differently in our approach ence at this level that we Tipoff time is 6:30 p.m.
Individual G Pts Avg change things up.” either on offense or defense have had to overcome from
THROUGH FEB. 24 Denver 59 6341 107.5

NBA TRADE ROUNDUP

Scoring New York 55 5851 106.4
G FG FT P T S Houston 59 6224 105.5
AVG Phoenix 55 5779 105.1
Durant, OKC 52 495 412 1495 28.8 Oklahoma City 56 5868 104.8
James, MIA 56 515 367 1468 26.2 San Antonio 57 5903 103.6 By PAT GRAHAM trying to do that before honest. “Good piece for us as
Stoudemire, NYK54 527 340 1403 26.0 Golden State 56 5755 102.8 The Associated Press Thursday’s deadline. “We were taught that from well,” Rivers said. “He
Wade, MIA 54 489 354 1377 25.5 L.A. Lakers 59 6039 102.4 Baron Davis and a 2011 the minute we got here — spreads the floor.”
Bryant, LAL 59 530 350 1489 25.2 Miami 58 5913 101.9
Minnesota 58 5897 101.7
DENVER — The Boston first-round draft pick went that (chemistry) was the for- The same can be noted of
Anthony, NYK 51 447 349 1286 25.2
Ellis, GOL 56 530 258 1409 25.2 Orlando 58 5791 99.8 Celtics unloaded lots of big from the Los Angeles Clippers mula that works. We’ve been Green, giving Rivers the flex-
Rose, CHI 55 498 296 1376 25.0 Indiana 56 5589 99.8 men at the NBA trading to the Cleveland Cavaliers able to be successful with ibility he’s been searching
Martin, HOU 57 378 430 1309 23.0 Memphis 59 5886 99.8 deadline and the key to mak- for Mo Williams and for- that formula. The chemistry for in his lineup since losing
Howard, ORL 56 455 376 1286 23.0 Utah 58 5763 99.4 ing sure the moves pay off ward Jamario Moon; Aaron on the court is nothing like James Posey, who helped the
Griffin, LAC 58 505 308 1325 22.8 Dallas 57 5656 99.2 rests with the biggest guy Brooks’ tumultuous season the chemistry off the court.” Celtics to a championship in
Nowitzki, DAL 48 397 246 1090 22.7 Toronto 58 5742 99.0
Chicago 56 5519 98.6 who’s still left — Shaquille in Houston ended when the Paul Pierce added the team 2008.
Aldridge, POR 57 504 268 1279 22.4
Westbrook, OKC 56 417 385 1238 22.1 Philadelphia 57 5614 98.5 O’Neal. guard was dealt to Phoenix was “hurt” over the trade Rivers now has the luxury
Bargnani, TOR 52 429 220 1139 21.9 L.A. Clippers 58 5707 98.4 “If Shaq plays great, then for Goran Dragic and a first- involving Perkins but trusting to go to a smaller lineup by
Williams, UTA 53 369 302 1129 21.3 Sacramento 55 5383 97.9 this deal was obviously real- round pick. that president of basketball using Garnett at center and
Granger, IND 55 392 256 1156 21.0 Boston 56 5476 97.8 ly, really good for us,” coach The Rockets also traded operations Danny Ainge and Green at power forward, with
Love, MIN 58 397 344 1214 20.9 Washington 56 5409 96.6
Atlanta 57 5499 96.5
Doc Rivers said of O’Neal, Shane Battier and Ish Smith Rivers “know what they’re Pierce, Rajon Rondo and Ray
Randolph, MEM 54 434 209 1082 20.0 who’s dealing with a sore to Memphis for Hasheem doing.” Allen also on the floor.
Gay, MEM 54 409 194 1069 19.8 Portland 57 5488 96.3
FG Percentage Cleveland 57 5444 95.5 Achilles’ tendon. “That’s on Thabeet, DeMarre Caroll “We can’t use it as an “We’ve been trying to get
FG FGA PCT Detroit 59 5608 95.1 Shaq. Getting Shaq in great and a future first-round pick; excuse and cry over spilled that lineup since Posey left,”
Hilario, DEN 292 462 .632 New Orleans 59 5594 94.8 shape, getting him ready, the Charlotte Bobcats sent milk, so hopefully the guys Rivers said. “And I think
Okafor, NOR 219 369 .593 Charlotte 57 5366 94.1 getting him healthy is really Gerald Wallace to Portland we have coming in under- people forget how many
Howard, ORL 455 769 .592 New Jersey 57 5267 92.4
Milwaukee 57 5226 91.7
going to be important for for Joel Przybilla, Dante stand what we’re trying to do times we did that in the play-
A. Johnson, TOR234401 .584 us.” Cunningham, Sean Marks around here — still champi- offs, which was every fourth
Horford, ATL 369 651 .567 ———
Ibaka, OKC 214 380 .563 Team Defense Already atop the Eastern and conditional 2011 and onship goals,” Pierce added. quarter for the most part. We
Odom, LAL 345 631 .547 G Pts Avg Conference, the Celtics made 2013 draft picks. “It’s definitely a blow when haven’t been able to dupli-
Young, PHL 300 551 .544 Boston 56 5104 91.1 three deals Thursday. “Our goal is to win a cham- you lose a guy like Perk, cate that. In some ways that’s
Boozer, CHI 307 569 .540 New Orleans 59 5475 92.8 In addition to sending pionship,” Houston general who’s been in playoff bat- hurt Rondo and in this way it
Millsap, UTA 394 743 .530 Chicago 56 5197 92.8
Milwaukee 57 5304 93.1 Kendrick Perkins and Nate manager Daryl Morey said. tles, been tested, gives us should help.”
Rebounds Robinson to Oklahoma City “These moves position us size and defense, especially So should the return of
G OFF DEF T O T Miami 58 5459 94.1
AVG Orlando 58 5466 94.2 for Jeff Green, Nenad Krstic better in the future. The big when you’re going against Shaq.
Love, MIN 58 272 623 895 15.4 Dallas 57 5451 95.6 and a future first-round pick, move that helps us now and guys like Dwight Howard, “Our record is (great) with
Portland 57 5451 95.6 Boston also traded Luke in the future did not material- Pau Gasol if we make the him in it,” Rivers said. “I
Howard, ORL 56 224 553 777 13.9
Atlanta 57 5458 95.8
Randolph, MEM 54 252 454 706 13.1
L.A. Lakers 59 5676 96.2
Harangody and Semih Erden ize but we feel like this posi- finals and play the Lakers. see a lot of lineups but you
Griffin, LAC 58 213 515 728 12.6 to Cleveland — as well as tions us better to make that Hopefully, we can make up always see the lineups and
San Antonio 57 5500 96.5
Gasol, LAL 59 200 419 619 10.5 dealt Marquis Daniels to move down the road.” for it in other ways.” then when you coach them,
Charlotte 57 5509 96.6
Horford, ATL 53 137 379 516 9.7
Chandler, DAL 54 149 360 509 9.4
Philadelphia 57 5521 96.9 Sacramento — for draft The Celtics believe they’ll The Celtics also could get ‘Eh, I don’t like that lineup
Memphis 59 5798 98.3 picks. be better, too, if they can get Jermaine O’Neal (left knee) as much.’ But you see a huge
Humphries, NJN 57 156 376 532 9.3
New Jersey 57 5621 98.6 “The bottom line is we’ll O’Neal back on the court. back healthy by the postsea- lineup: Shaq, Kevin, Paul,
Duncan, SAN 57 139 387 526 9.2
Detroit 59 5847 99.1
Jefferson, UTA 58 155 371 526 9.1
Indiana 56 5588 99.8 see,” Rivers said before a Perkins recently returned son and they still have bulky Jeff Green, Rondo. I mean,
Assists game Thursday night with from a knee injury he sus- Big Baby Glen Davis. The that’s a big lineup.
Utah 58 5800 100.0
G AST AVG L.A. Clippers 58 5903 101.8 Denver, another team that tained in Game 6 of the NBA versatile 6-9 Green can play “You just don’t know how
Rondo, BOS 45 547 12.2 Oklahoma City 56 5727 102.3
Nash, PHX 53 599 11.3
reshuffled its roster by send- finals and had been playing multiple positions and will any of them work until you
Sacramento 55 5675 103.2 ing Carmelo Anthony and well inside. He was close to be counted on to guard the get them on the floor.”
Williams, UTA 53 514 9.7 Washington 56 5795 103.5
Paul, NOR 59 567 9.6 Denver 59 6176 104.7
Chauncey Billups to the his teammates, who took the likes of Anthony and LeBron Rivers has often said
Calderon, TOR 51 467 9.2 Toronto 58 6077 104.8 New York Knicks earlier in news of the trade hard. James. things might have turned out
Felton, DEN 55 494 9.0 Houston 59 6198 105.1 the week. “We think we did “Tough day to play bas- “Do you feel comfort- differently against the Lakers
Wall, WAS 44 395 9.0 Phoenix 55 5793 105.3 pretty well. Red (Auerbach) ketball. Very tough day to able with anybody guarding in the NBA finals last season
Westbrook, OKC 56 476 8.5 Golden State 56 5917 105.7
Kidd, DAL 57 470 8.2
would always say, ‘Whatever play basketball, to even con- LeBron or Carmelo?” Rivers if he had his starting five,
New York 55 5821 105.8 the single best player is in the centrate,” Kevin Garnett said asked with a grin. “I think and Perkins wouldn’t have
Rose, CHI 55 451 8.2 Cleveland 57 6047 106.1
---- Minnesota 58 6243 107.6 trade, try to get it’.” after an 89-75 loss to the everyone has to help people been hurt.
There were a lot of teams Nuggets. “Just being bluntly guard LeBron and all those “We won’t ever know,”
guys, so it doesn’t matter.” Rivers added. “That team
NHL AT A GLANCE Krstic will provide some
height, though he’s not a
never lost. So we can just
end that. But we have to win
The Associated Press Northwest Division physical big man like Perkins. with the group we have. And
EASTERN CONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GF GA The 7-foot Krstic averaged I think we will.”
Atlantic Division Vancouver 62 39 14 9 87 207 147 7.6 points and 4.4 rebounds.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 61 32 23 6 70 160 160
Philadelphia 61 40 15 6 86 202 155 Calgary 62 31 23 8 70 186 178 STOCKS
Pittsburgh 62 36 20 6 78 180 150 Colorado 61 26 28 7 59 178 210 Quotes of local interest supplied by
N.Y. Rangers 62 32 26 4 68 172 155 Edmonton 61 20 33 8 48 156 203 EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
New Jersey 60 26 30 4 56 129 161 Pacific Division Close of business February 24, 2011
N.Y. Islanders 62 23 31 8 54 170 202 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Northeast Division San Jose 62 35 21 6 76 174 159 Description Last Price Change
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Phoenix 62 33 20 9 75 178 177 DJINDUAVERAGE 12,068.50 -37.28
Boston 60 34 19 7 75 188 145 Los Angeles 61 34 23 4 72 170 146 NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,737.90 +14.91
Montreal 62 32 23 7 71 161 161 Dallas 61 32 23 6 70 168 173 S&P 500 INDEX 1,306.10 -1.30
Buffalo 59 28 25 6 62 170 172 Anaheim 61 32 25 4 68 171 181 AUTOZONE INC. 253.25 +2.61
Toronto 61 27 27 7 61 157 184 BUNGE LTD 70.74 +0.15
Ottawa 60 20 31 9 49 137 195 EATON CORP. 104.90 -0.62
NOTE: Two points for a win, one New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7:30
Southeast Division BP PLC ADR 47.38 -0.20
point for overtime loss. p.m.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA DOMINION RES INC 44.74 +0.10
Tampa Bay 60 35 18 7 77 187 188 Thursday’s Results San Jose at Calgary, 9 p.m. AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 35.11 -0.27
Washington 61 32 19 10 74 165 153 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT St. Louis at Edmonton, 9 p.m. CVS CAREMARK CRP 32.51 +0.27
Carolina 61 28 24 9 65 177 188 Dallas 4, Detroit 1 Minnesota at Anaheim, 10 p.m. CITIGROUP INC 4.69 -0.01
Atlanta 61 25 26 10 60 174 201 Toronto 5, Montreal 4 Saturday’s Games FIRST DEFIANCE 14.31 +0.24
Florida 60 25 28 7 57 156 168 Chicago 3, Nashville 0 Nashville at Dallas, 2 p.m. FST FIN BNCP 16.42 -0.19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Vancouver 3, St. Louis 2 Colorado at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. FORD MOTOR CO 14.70 -0.16
Central Division Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 2 Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m. GENERAL DYNAMICS 76.11 +0.66
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Today’s Games Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7 p.m. GENERAL MOTORS 33.02 -1.57
Detroit 61 37 18 6 80 203 177 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 p.m. Carolina at Montreal, 7 p.m. GOODYEAR TIRE 13.63 -0.04
Chicago 61 32 23 6 70 194 168 Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7 p.m. HEALTHCARE REIT 49.77 +0.01
Nashville 61 31 22 8 70 156 146 Phoenix at Columbus, 7 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 7 HOME DEPOT INC. 37.14 -0.16
Columbus 59 30 23 6 66 163 175 Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. p.m. HONDA MOTOR CO 42.65 -0.03
St. Louis 60 27 24 9 63 168 179 Florida at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Vancouver, 10 p.m. HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.82 -0.01
JOHNSON&JOHNSON 60.25 -0.14

WILL CONSTRUCTION
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 8A – The Herald Friday, February 25, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

From NZ rubble, haunting texts to Mom beg for help

By JIM GOMEZ
The Associated Press “We think that your officials. Police later held a meeting with school
officials and parents at a community center for a
New Zealand, and she has gone around to check
hospitals in Christchurch, but there has been no

The first text message said: “Mommy, I got

buried.” About 40 minutes later: “Mommy, I
can’t move my right hand.” Then, a brief call
from New Zealand’s earthquake rubble to par-
ents in the Philippines pleading to send help.
After another harrowing hour in a crumpled
building, when she sent a half-dozen more
texts about increasing pain, continued shaking
and overwhelming smoke, came the final one:
“Please make it quick.”
That was the last the Amantillo family heard
from 23-year-old student Louise Amantillo,
who is among dozens of foreigners missing after
their language school disintegrated in Tuesday’s
collapse of the prominent CTV building in
Christchurch.
“Her voice was shaking, like she was really
scared. I know she was in pain,” her mother,
Linda Amantillo, told The Associated Press
from her hometown in the central Philippines.
Three days after receiving the last text, she was
desperately hoping that her daughter was still
alive.
Officials have said they are virtually certain
no one was still surviving in the ruins of the
children are our chil-
dren — there is no dif-
ference. We are taking
full responsibility to do
everything we can to assist
those families ... and in
the rescue operation.”
— Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker
CTV building, and that up to 120 bodies are
entombed there.
The King’s Education language school
catered to students from Japan, China, the
Philippines, Thailand, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan,
and Korea. The building’s collapse in the
6.3-magnitude quake has pulled an international
group of anguished relatives into an agonizing
vigil awaiting conclusive word on the victims.
Many of the relatives arrived Friday at the
Christchurch airport, including about 20 from
Japan who were whisked onto a bus by embassy
briefing on rescue and recovery efforts.
“There will be families receiving the worst
kind of news in the next few days,” Foreign
Minister Murray McCully said Friday. “This
is not just New Zealand’s tragedy, it’s a trag-
edy that will touch many families around the
world.”
Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker sought to
reassure foreign relatives that everything pos-
sible was being done.
“We think that your children are our chil-
dren — there is no difference,” he said. “We are
taking full responsibility to do everything we
can to assist those families ... and in the rescue
operation.”
The Amantillos are a medical family, from
Iloilo province in the central Philippines where
they speak the Ilonggo dialect.
Linda Amantillo is a nurse and her husband,
Alexander, is a doctor. Their daughter followed
suit and studied to become a nurse. She set her
sights on working abroad and went to New
Zealand to immerse herself in English.
“The nurses here don’t have jobs, and she
wanted to strive,” Alexander Amantillo said.
The family has a sister-in-law who works in
sign of Louise, he said Friday. The family also
plans to send a son and niece to Christchurch to
monitor the search.
It has been a painful three days for the
Amantillos since that first text came across in
the Ilonggo dialect: “Ma, naambakan ako,”
or “Mommy, I got buried,” as dictated by
Linda Amantillo in telephone interviews on
Thursday.
“We told her, ‘You can make it, you can
make it. Be strong and pray,’ “ Alexander
Amantillo said.
But Louise’s texts, sent every five to seven
minutes, were getting increasingly desperate. “I
have not yet been rescued. It’s painful already,”
she wrote at 2.45 p.m. Then, “There is no rescue
in my area.” Two minutes later: “The smoke is
overwhelming.”
At 3.32 p.m. the family received Louise’s
last message, giving her location — corner of
Madras Street and Chassel Street — and ending
it with the final plea, “Please make it quick.”
Overwhelmed by worry, Linda Amantillo
tried to call her daughter. But all she heard was
a recorded response asking the caller to leave a
message.

Gadhafi militia Prosecutors say Saudi man planned attack for years
open fire protesters
By BETSY BLANEY and ADAM GOLDMAN Aldawsari, who was legally in the U.S. on a student visa,
Associated Press studied chemical engineering at Texas Tech University until
January before transferring to a nearby college to study busi-
LUBBOCK, Texas — Moved by 9/11 and speeches by ness.
By PAUL SCHEMM parts of the capital. Osama bin Laden, Khalid Ali-M Aldawsari for years had The White House said President Barack Obama was noti-
and BASSEM MROUE The call for regime oppo- secretly planned to launch a terrorist attack in the U.S., pros- fied about the alleged plot before Aldawsari’s arrest.
The Associated Press nents march from mosques after ecutors allege. It was not immediately clear whether Aldawsari had hired
prayers was the first attempt to In his journal, the college student from Saudi Arabia who a lawyer. Telephone numbers that Aldawsari had provided to
BENGHAZI, Libya — hold a major anti-Gadhafi rally studied chemical engineering in Texas described a plan to others were not working Thursday. No one answered the buzz-
Militias loyal to Moammar in the capital since militiamen travel to New York City, place bombs in several rental cars er or a knock on the door at the address listed as Aldawsari’s
Gadhafi opened fire on protest- launched a bloody crackdown for remote detonation and leave the vehicles in different places apartment near the Texas Tech campus.
ers streaming out of mosques on marchers early in the week during rush hour, according to court documents released A federal public defender in Lubbock, David Sloan, said he
in the Libyan capital on today, that left dozens dead. SMS mes- Thursday. would be at today’s court appearance in case U.S. Magistrate
demanding the regime’s ouster, sages were sent around urging, “After mastering the English language, learning how to Nancy Koenig needed to appoint him to represent Aldawsari.
witnesses said, reporting at least “Let us make this today the build explosives and continuous planning to target the infidel The case outlined in court documents was significant
four killed. Across rebellious today of liberation,” residents Americans, it is time for jihad,” or holy war, Aldawsari wrote because it suggests that radicalized foreigners can live quietly
cities in the east, tens of thou- said. The residents and witness- in the journal, according to the documents filed by prosecu- in the U.S. without raising suspicions from neighbors, class-
sands held rallies in support of es all spoke on condition of ano- tors. mates, teachers or others. But it also showed how quickly U.S.
the first Tripoli protests in days. nymity for fear of retaliation. Aldawsari was expected to appear in federal court today, law enforcement can move when tipped that a terrorist plot
Protesters chanting for Gadhafi loyalists have
Gadhafi’s ouster streamed out clamped down hard in Tripoli, two days after his arrest on a charge of attempted use of a may be unfolding.
of mosques near downtown the center of the eroding ter- weapon of mass destruction. “We think we have neutralized any other threats or immi-
Tripoli’s Green Square and ritory that the Libyan leader’s The 20-year-old bought explosive chemicals online as nent harm surrounding the actions that he’s charged with, but
other districts after prayers, and regime still controls. The upris- part of a plan to hide bomb materials inside dolls and baby the investigation is continuing,” Casey said.
they were confronted by troops ing that began Feb. 15 has swept carriages to blow up dams, nuclear plants or the Dallas home Aldawsari wrote that he was planning an attack even before
and militiamen who opened fire, over nearly the entire eastern of former President George W. Bush, the Justice Department coming to the U.S. on a scholarship, the court documents say.
said several witnesses. Gunmen half of the country, breaking said Thursday. He said he was influenced by bin Laden’s speeches and he
on rooftops in streets near the cities there out of his regime’s “As we lay out in this affidavit, there were a range of tar- bemoaned the plight of Muslims.
square shot down on marchers, hold. gets being contemplated,” Robert Casey, the FBI special agent Federal authorities said they learned of the plot after a
they said. Even in the pocket of north- in charge of the case, said. “I can’t speak to his state of mind chemical company, Carolina Biological Supply of Burlington,
One witness reported see- western Libya around Tripoli, or the priority in his mind of any of the range of targets we N.C., reported $435 in suspicious order by Aldawsari to the
ing three protesters killed in the several cities have also fallen think we discovered.” FBI on Feb. 1.
Souq al-Jomaa area near the into the hands of the rebellion.
square, and another reported a
fourth death in another district,
Militiamen and Gadhafi forces
on Thursday were repelled in
Answers sought in day care fire Man gets life for killing 7 women
Fashloum. The reports could not trying to take back opposition- By CHRIS DUNCAN By DINESH RAMDE
be immediately confirmed. held territory in the cities of Associated Press Associated Press
“There are all kind of bul- Zawiya and Misrata, near the
lets,” said one protester near the capital, in fighting that killed at HOUSTON — From the outside, only a hole hacked in MILWAUKEE — A Milwaukee man convicted of choking
Souq al-Jomaa, screaming in a least 30 people. the roof offers any sign that a home day care center had the life out of seven women during a 21-year killing spree was
telephone call to The Associated Starting today morning in been filled with so much smoke from a kitchen fire that sentenced Thursday to spend the rest of his life in prison, and
Press, with the rattle of shots Tripoli, pro-Gadhafi militia- firefighters needed thermal imaging equipment to locate prosecutors said they may yet tie Walter E. Ellis to two or more
audible in the background. men set up heavy security unsolved slayings.
some of the victims. The fire killed three children and sent Ellis, 50, was convicted last week after he pleaded no con-
“The situation is chaotic around many mosques in the four others to hospitals.
in parts of Tripoli now,” said city, trying to prevent any test to charges of first-degree intentional homicide and first-
Investigators will be seeking answers today about what degree murder. Although the charges carry a mandatory life
another witness, who was among opposition gatherings. Armed sparked the fire a day earlier at Jackie’s Child Care, and
marchers in adjacent Algeria young men with green arm- sentence, Judge Dennis Cimpl had the option of allowing the
looking for any indication that the fire need not have hap- possibility of parole.
Square and said he saw militia- bands to show their support pened. A neighbor said day care operator Jessica Tata said
men firing in the air. Armed of Gadhafi set up checkpoints However, Cimpl said the only factor in Ellis’ favor — that
Gadhafi supporters were also on many streets, stopping cars she told firefighters that the fire started in the kitchen, by pleading out he spared the victims’ families from having
n, speeding through some streets in and searching them. Tanks while she was in the bathroom. to endure a trial — was like weighing “a feather against thou-
er vehicles, he said. Residents hid- and checkpoints lined the road Seven children, ranging in age from 18 months to 3 sands of pounds of bad things.”
ra, ing in their homes also reported to Tripoli’s airport, witnesses years, were there. Houston Executive Assistant Fire Chief Cimpl sentenced Ellis on Thursday to seven consecutive life
ict the sound of gunfire in other said. Rick Flanagan says three died, though officials could not sentences for the slayings. Ellis sat impassive as the sentence
al, immediately give their names or ages. was handed down, just as he had during the previous hour
wd
e- Toyota recalls 2.17 million autos Of the injured, “I don’t think they’re out of the darkness
yet,” Flanagan said.
when a parade of victims’ relatives, some angry, some tearful,
called for justice.
en By KEN THOMAS One was in critical condition and one was in good condi- Several remembered the victims as mothers of small chil-
Associated Press tion at Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital in Houston, dren, as women who may have led troubled lives but who
is said hospital spokeswoman Jennifer Hart. She said one didn’t deserve to suffer at Ellis’ hands. Several called Ellis
ey WASHINGTON — Toyota Motor Corp. recalled 2.17 million child also had been transferred to Shriners Hospital burn the devil, and one said he hoped Ellis’ fellow inmates violate
ne vehicles in the United States on Thursday to address accelerator center in Galveston in critical condition, and had no infor- him and treat him with the same contempt that he showed his
he pedals that could become entrapped in floor mats or jammed in victims.
driver’s side carpeting, prompting federal regulators to close its mation on the other child.
A few relatives lamented the fact that Wisconsin does not
investigation into the embattled automaker. Flanagan said two children had been transferred to the have the death penalty. However, the sister of victim Irene
a Galveston hospital, “and that shows you how bad their
le, The Transportation Department said it had reviewed more than Smith said it wasn’t for humankind to pass such judgment.
hat 400,000 pages of Toyota documents to determine whether the scope injuries were.” A nurse at Shriners said they do not release “I’m not one to judge,” Virgie Smith said, her eyes red with
n- of the company’s recalls for pedal entrapment was sufficient. information on patients. tears after the hearing. “He’s going to get the worst thing God
an Toyota has now recalled more than 14 million vehicles glob- The day care center was licensed to Tata, 22. She did can give him.”
he ally to fix gas pedals and other safety problems since 2009. The not respond to a message left by The Associated Press. The sentencing brings a close to a deadly rampage that ran
y, company has received intense scrutiny from the government since Neighbor Michael McAndrews said firefighters at the one- from 1986 to 2007. The subsequent investigations eventually
his August 2009, when four people were killed in a high-speed crash story home had gotten her on a stretcher, put her into an forced a complete review of how the state maintains its DNA
involving a Lexus near San Diego. ambulance and left the scene after calming her down. database.
h- U.S. regulators largely cleared the company earlier this month, “She was crying, frantic, saying all kinds of stuff,” said All seven victims were strangled, either by hand or with
li, saying that electronic flaws were not to blame for reports of sud- McAndrews, 50, who lives on the same block as the day a rope or clothing tied around their necks. One was also
en den, unintended acceleration that led to hundreds of complaints. care center. “She was saying things to anyone who would stabbed.
n. Transportation officials tied the problems to mechanical defects listen.” “Of any way to kill somebody, that’s probably the most
es dealt with in recalls and “pedal misapplication,” in which the driver The residence was licensed last March 1 as a registered despicable way to do it,” the judge told Ellis. “You look at
in stepped on the accelerator instead of the brakes. The company has, child-care home, according to Texas Department of Family them and you literally choke their lives away.”
in however, paid the U.S. government a record $48.8 million in fines and Protective Services records. State regulations allow Ellis declined to speak before sentencing, continuing his
ata for its handling of three recalls. no more than six children under preschool age to be cared silence that has frustrated and infuriated those desperate to
30 The world’s No. 1 automaker has tried to move beyond the for in any 24-hour period in registered child-care homes, know what motivated him to kill their loved ones and whether
recalls, vowing to heed customer complaints and upgrade its safety said Gwen Carter, a spokeswoman for the department. he felt any remorse. Ellis has long refused to cooperate with
ds technology. The company has installed on new vehicles brake authorities and even with his own lawyers.
override systems, which automatically cut the throttle when the Preschool age is generally defined as 5 or younger, she
he said.
in brake and gas pedals are applied simultaneously, and created engi-
neering teams to examine vehicles that are the subject of consumer Carter declined to comment when asked whether the
est
olt complaints. Tata home was in compliance with that rule Thursday.
of In its latest safety action, Toyota said more than half of the “Our investigation is just starting, and we have a lot of
in vehicles under recall were being added to a massive 2009 recall that work to do,” she said.
fixed gas pedals getting trapped in the floor mat. Before the home opened, it was cited for not having Answers to Thursday’s questions:
o- The Japanese automaker said it would add three models to the a fire extinguisher or carbon monoxide detector, but the The favorite song of Ross Geller’s pet Capuchin mon-
en 2009 pedal entrapment recall: about 600,000 4Runner SUVs from deficiency was corrected last Feb. 24, the records show. key, Marcel, on the TV sitcom Friends was “The Lion
up the 2003-2009 model years; 761,000 RAV4 compact SUVs from Carter said staff members physically saw the fire extin- Sleeps Tonight.”
ast the 2006-2010 model years; and 17,000 Lexus LX 570s from the guisher before the license was granted. No problems have The naval semaphore signals for “N” and “D” — short-
ns 2008-2011 model years. been reported at the home since it was licensed, Carter hand for nuclear disarmament — were combined to create
rs The recall also includes 372,000 RX 330, RX 350 and RX said. Once licenses are granted, child-care facilities are the peace symbol.
ed 400H vehicles from the 2004 through early 2007 model years and inspected every two years unless there’s a complaint or Today’s questions:
its 397,000 2004-2006 Toyota Highlander SUVs and hybrid versions particular concern, she said. In the popular Margaret Mitchell novel “Gone With the
he to replace floor carpet covering and retention clips on the driver’s Carter said two department staff members were sent to Wind,” how many children did Scarlett O’Hara have?
side that could interfere with the accelerator pedal arm. the house when the fire broke out. What ordinance about bigamy was issued in Nuremburg,
ly Toyota also recalled 20,000 2006 through early 2007 GS 300 When firefighters arrived they found the home engulfed Germany, in 1650, two years after the Thirty Years War
n,” and GS 350 all-wheel drive vehicles to change the shape of a plas- in smoke, with two injured children outside and five others ended?
a- tic pad embedded in the driver’s side floor carpet that could cause trapped inside. The firefighters had to use thermal imaging Answers in Saturday’s Herald.
... pedal interference. Today’s words:
Lyons said the company was unaware of any accidents or inju- cameras to locate some of the children, Flanagan said, and
is quickly started pulling them out one by one. Frigorific: producing cold
ries related to the new recalls. He said Toyota was pleased NHTSA Mogigraphia: writers’ cramp
had closed its investigation. McAndrews said he saw “smoke billowing out of the
house and firemen up on the roof, trying to make a hole.” The Outstanding National Debt as of 9:45 a.m.
Toyota still faces dozens of lawsuits from owners. NHTSA Today was $14,132,420,374,743.
has received about 3,000 reports of sudden acceleration incidents Around front, firefighters were carrying children out of the
smoke-filled house, then performing CPR in the yard. The estimated population of the United States is
involving Toyota vehicles during the past decade, including allega- 310,096,971, so each citizen’s share of this debt is
tions of 93 deaths. NHTSA, however, has confirmed five of them. Because the neighborhood was accessible by only one $45,574.
The company has posted detailed information at www.toyota. street, firefighters at one point were running with babies The National Debt has continued to increase an
com/recall or www.lexus.com/recall. Owners can call Toyota at and small children in their arms to the nearest ambulances average of $4.11 billion per day since Sept. 28, 2007.
(800) 331-4331 or Lexus at (800) 255-3987. on the crowded streets.
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, February 25, 2011 The Herald - 1B

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 840 Mobile Homes
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 ACROSS DOWN
bedroom, 1 bath mobile 1 Ultra 1 Library abbr.
home. 419-692-3951. 5 Neon or ozone 2 Make revisions to

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

8 Filly’s footfall 3 Icy coating
12 Drooling comics canine 4 Kind of sale (hyph.)
855 SUV’’s 13 Reuben bread
14 Verdi opus
5 Scuzzy
6 Jean Auel heroine
15 Succotash bean 7 Observe
16 Flowering shrub 8 Where Ottawa is
2006 MERCURY Moun-
001 Card Of Thanks 010 Announcements 290 Wanted to Buy 620 Duplex For Rent taineer. Excellent condi-
18 India’s Mother —
20 Young girl
9 Box tops
10 Lyric poems
tion, loaded. 3rd row seat- 21 Dawn goddess 11 Golf term
THE FAMILY of Kevin Al- ADVERTISERS: YOU can 321 E. Cleveland St., 1
ing 69,000 miles. $15,000. 22 Free of 17 Mrs. Kramden
(419)692-1808 or 23 Movie part 19 Fair-hiring abbr.
len Kundert would like to place a 25 word classified
thank Eric Schier, Gina ad in more than 100 news-
Raines BDRM, Refrigerator/Stove
$400/mo. and deposit. No
419-302-7092 26 Country parsons 22 Splits
Jewelry 29 Heavy yellow metal 23 Barracks off.
Csukker and the staff of papers with over one and pets, Non-smoking. Leave 30 Sponge up 24 Small bay
the Harter-Schier Funeral a half million total circula-
Home for their compas- tion across Ohio for $295.
message 419-692-6478
Cash for Gold Autos for Sale 890 31 That man
33 Water-power org.
25 Vitality
26 Foul
sionate help and assis - It's easy...you place one Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 34 Is not well 27 Baba au —
tance during this difficult order and pay with one Silver coins, Silverware, 35 Six-shooters 28 Trig function
HALF DUPLEX in Del-
Pocket Watches, Diamonds. 36 Make possible 30 Untamed
time of his passing. check through Ohio
We appreciated Mary Beth Scan-Ohio Statewide 2330 Shawnee Rd.
phos. 3 BR, basement
$450/mo. plus $500 de-
GENUINE 38 Night sky streaker 32 Wyo. clock setting
Will helping us to prepare Classified Advertising Net- Lima posit. Plus all utilities. No
®
MOTORCRAFT 39 And, for Wolfgang
40 Trouble
34 Daisy Mae’s man
35 Really likes (2 wds.)

BATTERIES
the funeral Mass, Deacon work. The Delphos Herald (419) 229-2899 pets. References required. 41 Lasted well 37 Polar show
Fred Lisk for the wake advertising dept. can set (419)695-2881. Delphos 43 Perceived 38 Take for a ride
service and his assistance this up for you. No other 46 Wide view 40 Work at the loom
with Father Melvin Verhoff classified ad buy is sim-
during the Mass. The pler or more cost effective. Household Goods 300 House For Sale 800 TESTED 48 Vassal’s land
50 Confirm
41 Brandish
42 Rightmost column
words were very comfort- Call 419-695-0015, ext
ing to the family. 138.
®
TOUGH MAX 51 State VIP
52 Like some exams
43 Beijing problem
44 Gael republic
NEW, QUEEN plush top FULL REMODEL BXT65-650 53 Southwest feature 45 Wheel and —
We are also grateful for
040
mattress, never used, still 607 W. 7th St., Delphos. With 100-month warranty 54 The — of Aquarius 46 Cooking spray brand
the following who helped Services 55 Be certain of 47 Ottoman official

10995
sealed in original wrapper. 0 Down, Home Warranty
with the mass:
Kelly Rinesmith (Kevin’s $75.00. (260)749-6100. Free appliances. $ 49 Pass quickly
classmate) leading the LAMP REPAIR 419-586-8220 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Table or floor. chbsinc.com
370
songs, Sharyl Odenweller Some vehicles slightly higher
and Linda Stemen doing Come to our store. Home Improvement Installation extra. 12 13 14
the readings, Linda Hilvers Hohenbrink TV. Price valid with exchange.
419-695-1229 See Service Advisor for limited-

Use your tax

and Pam Hanser taking up 15 16 17
warranty details. Taxes extra
the gifts, and Sharyl
Odenweller and Ronald
Baumgarte distributing
080
Help Wanted
return for a RAABE 18 19 20

downpayment
BAG
communion. 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos 21 22
on a new
We thank the following ST. PETER Lutheran M 7:30-8
pallbearers: Clair Lucas Church has an immediate

SALE
T-F 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
home!!
and Mark McCauley (un- opening for a Part-Time 23 24 25 26 27 28
Secretary. Salaried posi- 419-692-0055
cles to Kevin), Randy Lu-
cas (cousin) and John No- tion Monday-Friday 9-12. Hurry, interest rates are Over 29 30 31 32
Must be Friendly, Trust- Anything you can rising. We work with credit 85 years
mina (classmate).
We appreciated the deli- worthy, and be computer
fit in this bag dings and will help you serving
33 34 35
you!
(available at store) with financing. Locally
cious meal furnished by literate for the position. owned and operated.
Send Resumes to St. Pe- 36 37 38

20% off
the VFW Post 3035
Call 419-586-8220
ter Lutheran Church 422 www.raabeford.com
women.
or visit chbsinc.com 1984 CHEVY Blazer lots
N. Pierce St. Delphos, OH
Thank you for the thought- 39 40
ful messages and com- 45833, or email
stpeterdelphos@gmail.com unless item already�� on �
Sale
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friends ��� �������� ������������ of new parts. I have re - 41 42 43 44 45
Auto Repairs/
120 SATURDAY 810
and classmates concern- cords $900. Call
Financial 419-692-2401
ing Kevin. We also are
ONLY! Parts/Acc. 46 47 48 49
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242 N. Main St.,
Ph. 419-692-0921
Mon.-Fri. 8-7:30 Sat. 8-5
4893
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Realty
see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car
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Marsha Mueller, out of options. I don’t know what ������������ ������ �� ���
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puzzles, reviews, into your situation �����������
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and lots more. OPENtake HOUSE
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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Elida Health Foods FLANAGAN’S ����������������� Needs Both Large And Small

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OPEN to
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OPEN .9200 acre,
HOUSES
Dick CLARK Real Estate

Moreo, 14925 W. Union L. Good, 3095 W.9,State Ottawa, SUN., and S 279,.0580,
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK������ ���� ����� � � ���
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OPEN HOUSE
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1:00 - 2:30
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RESIDENTAL & 419-695-0015
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C OMMERCIAL ��������������������� Village��of
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Spencerville William Lee Best and L. Kuhbander.
Mark Pohlman ������ ������ �������� ���� �
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CONCRETE WALLS WIRING Cass
Gina Fox Residential WELDING
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Denice K. and Timothy Linda S. Best, S 27 Q NE
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Bloomlock et 5.31
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Jefferson S 11
St., Q SE St.70.00 acres,
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419-230-0155 Samuel A. Crish Lee Spencerville Best Sarka
11970 and Linda
Rd. S. 408 Hector Family Farms
W. Third St. 1310 Josh
Advertise
• All Concrete Work ��� �� �� � � ��� � � � �
Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP ����������������� ���� �������������������� �����������������������
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Judy Bosch 419-230-1983 Janet 419-236-7894 Delphos - $104,900Janet 419-236-78
with one of our ‘scent’sational Mark Pohlman �������� �������������� ����������������������V �� E �� R
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Delphos - $2

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2 for OPEN HOUSES �������Tree BY APPOINTMENT
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candles! Ask how to earn FREE 419-339-9084 � ������� ���� ���
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al. and Sheriff Association. Bernard � H.���� Brown, S 3 ���
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Sell!
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Therapist, Clarissa, is ���� ��� ��� ���������� ����������������� �������������������������� ����� ���� ���� $99,900 -Van Wert
� ������ �������������������� G O L D ��W Add I PFinishing
E � H To I M ����� ����������� � �����
taking on new �� clients. ������ �������SERVICE ����� ��� Samuel A. Crish
This Home!
John���� J. � Collins
�����������and Q � SE 1.585 � acres, ���� Palmer ��������
�T�V A ��� A �� I����
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to Sovereign Township, to ��Robert J.��
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For a low, OPEN HOUSE 2 OPEN HOUSES

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1 hour full body � �� ��� � ��
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call
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LARK Real Estate

��� ������������������������ ���������� ��� ���� ������

����������� ����������������������Since 1973
� ������������������������W O R E S E$47,000N S E-Delphos D SUN.,
massage just $40! $24,000.MARCH 9, National���� Mortgage Q �NW,9, parcel, -Ottawa
� SD �����SUN.,����� MARCH � � 3:00 ���� 4:30 ��������
419-692-7261 A Fine Fix- up Find

419-695-0015 low price!

� � ��
� � � ���� � �� � ��� � � ������������������� P A N O R A M A F I E F Heather Cobb Association. Township, to William
Call 419-303-6160 �� � �������
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et�� al. and�������
Sheriff Renee L. Schroeder, J. �Burwell � and Linda S.
to schedule yours today! Bill Teman 419-302-2981
� ������ ��� �������A ��V E R G ���O V���� O R���A���L����
������������������������������������������������������������
Gift certificates available.
������������������������� ���
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Y��Samuel Crish S 13 Q
A.���� SE 1.00 acres, Burwell.
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 WE SALUTE BOY S
2B– The Herald Friday, February 25, 2011

Here’s a closer look at the fun and activities t

24486 Customer Service

is our Attn. Boys
TOP
For FREE Quotes Contact:
Rd. U 20
Delphos, OH
419-695-0015 ext. 103 You can earn
Your Hometown for Coin Co
CHEVROLET • BUICK 419-692-8996
Priority Printer... We have everything yo
1725 E. Fifth Street Northwest Ohio’s la
Delphos, Ohio
(419) 692-3015 Large Format Graphics Eagle
Print
Custom Graphics,
or Toll Free 1-888-692-3015
Logo Designs
www.delphachevy.com 238 North Main Stree
Vehicle Lettering, Signs and More
Sale Hours: M & W 8:30 am - 8 pm
T-Th-F 8:30 am - 5:30 pm
Visit our website @ 111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-692
Sat. 8:30 am - 1 pm mushroomplantgraphics.com Call 1-800-589-6950 419-695-0015
Fax 419-695-4675
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-6p
Personal appointment

DELPHOS
RECREATION
THERMO KING
World Leader in Transport Refrigeration RELIA
Plumbing &
CENTER Thermo King of
DELPHOS HERALD
The
205 W. 2nd S
939 E. FIFTH STREET, DELPHOS
419-692-BOWL Delphos
Open bowling Friday and Saturday nights
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
405 N. Main Street
Delphos, OH 45833-1598
801 W. Fifth St. P.O. Box 220
Delphos, OH 45833-0220
419-695
•Perky Pizza •Bumper Bowling 24 Hour Emerg
•Birthday Parties •FUN
Visit our website at:
www.delphosherald.com 419-695-6060
OH LIC 2
Check out our specials at delphosbowlingalley.com 419-695-0015 800-472-9097 (Ohio Wats)
SCOUT TROOP 65
Friday, February 25, 2011 The Herald –3B

the Scouts have been involved in this year!

Back Row: (left to right) Austin, Adam, Jacob, Kyle, Gage, Evan, Timothy, John, Tyler. Middle Row: (left
to right) Brad, Jacob, Justin, AJ, Trent, Eli, Jackson, Benjamin, Chase. Front Row: (left to right) Brenton,
Nick, Kevin, Evan, Dustin, Ethan, Taylor, Andrew
Aqueduct Hiking Trip
This hiking trip was approximately a 10-mile hike along the
Miami Erie Canal, just south of Spencerville.

Mad River Mountain Trip

s Scouts: Delphos
n a badge
C & J Agri Service
ollecting.
ou need right here. John J. Bonifas Cell 419-236-8841 Auto A&J Woodworking
argest coin shop Joe Wittler - John Bockey
419-692-4332
1-866-262-1291
Supply Visit Our Showroom located at:
808 Ohio Street, Delphos
et, Delphos, Ohio •Pop-ups •Foliars •Micros •28% •Equipment 202 W. Third St.
2-1888 •Tanks • Fittings • Spray Tips Ph. 419-692-7085 419.695.5655
pm, Closed Sundays
can be arranged.
13395 Converse-Roselm Rd., Venedocia
Email: cjagriservice@yahoo.com www.cjagriservice.com
www.ajwoodworking.com

VFW
“Neighbor Insuring Neighbor” Since 1863
Special thanks
ABLE to the Delphos Optimist
& Heating
FARMOWNER/HOMEOWNER INSURANCE OF OHIO Club for sponsoring the
St., Delphos
112 E. Third Street CHARITIES Charter fees for the adult
5-2921 Delphos, OH 45833
AND POST 3035 leaders
gency Service
Local Agents:
Lucy Pohlman: 419-339-9196 Delphos and Boy Scouts
24196
Schmit, Massa, Lloyd: 419-692-0951 Congratulations to all Boy Scouts & Cub of Troop 65!
Rhoades Ins.: 419-238-2341 Scouts on your fine achievements!
4B - The Herald Friday, February 25, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

In-laws Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

unable to care
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, Feb. 26, 2010

for selves
Several good deeds you’ve done
for others in the past will be repaid in
the year ahead, especially some things
you’ve done for a few people you
work with. What they do for you could
boast you up the ladder of success.
Dear Annie: We daugh- pist. From my perspective, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Your ability to achieve a big objective
ters-in-law have a problem. her therapist was getting an is good, but you might have to try
Our in-laws are unable to care awfully slanted view of the many times before you make the cut.
for themselves. More than 10 facts, with my sister portray- It might take a lot of persistence to put
you in the winner’s circle.
BLONDIE
years ago, Mom developed a ing herself in the best pos- ARIES (March 21-April 19)
brain tumor. She’s lost her sible light. How is it possible -- We all make mistakes, so don’t
long-term memory, and her to give useful advice if your hesitate to admit to any you might
personality went from sweet understanding of the situa- make. It doesn’t mean you are a lesser
person, and your friends will love you
to the complete opposite. tion might well be skewed? for being human like them
Dad has been a saint caring -- Just Wondering TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
for her. Dear Wondering: We -- When doing business or making a
deal with someone, watch out for any
All of the sib- understand quite unusual behavior or maneuvers. This
lings contribute well that we are only person might be someone who likes to
as much time and getting one side of catch people unaware.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
money as we can, the story -- it’s the -- Someone you recently met might
but we don’t all only one available unintentionally give you information
live close by, and to us. Even so, for that, if acted upon, would throw you
off course. Heed advice only from
we have our own the person writing,
health problems that is their reality,
those you’re certain know what they
are talking about.
BEETLE BAILEY
and other obliga- and the only way to CANCER (June 21-July 22)
tions. Both Mom help is to acknowl- -- There is nothing wrong with your
ability to do a certain job properly.
and Dad are dia- edge it as such and However, what you start might not get
betic and over- work from there. finished, not because you ran out of
weight. Family We are, however, time, because you’ll stop and never
members bring Annie’s Mailbox more
get back to it.
fortunate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
in food, and they than psychiatrists Jumping into a hare-brained idea a
are signed up for Meals on because our readers are eager friend suggested is just plain stupid,
and you know it. Yet that is exactly
Wheels, but they still don’t to weigh in and give us an what you might do if you’re merely
eat enough protein. They also earful of the “other side” of reacting and not thinking. Get back in
smell of urine, and we’re not the story. form.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
sure how often they bathe. Dear Annie: I would like -- If you engage yourself in an
We have arranged to do their to add another suggestion for important project or arrangement,
laundry and for someone to “Paranoid,” the 15-year-old make haste slowly. It is not like you
clean the house every week. victim of a home burglary. to be impulsive. You know that doing SNUFFY SMITH
so could be erroneous and need
Mom wears adult diapers, I suggest she call the correction.
but still has accidents. She family court in her locale LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
falls a lot, and Dad can- and ask to speak to a vic- Don’t try to be too perfect, because
it could cause you to waste needless
not pick her up. She has a tim’s assistance counselor. time on something you can’t make any
medical alarm that occasion- Many municipalities offer better. Plan to do what is important
ally is set off accidentally in myriad services, programs and stick to it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
the middle of the night. Dad and counseling through their -- Rewards for work well-done will
takes his hearing aids out courts that are effective and be forthcoming. Just don’t take your
when he sleeps and doesn’t oftentimes free. In addition, hard-earned income and blow it on
something frivolous. Make your
hear the telephone call from many places have funds set money count for something.
the company or from us, aside for victims of crimes to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
and Mom won’t answer the get whatever help they may 21) -- Embellishing the facts --
thinking that you can make a bigger
phone. My husband ends need. impression on others -- is likely to
up rushing there in the wee Even if the family court blow up in your face when someone HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
hours, and it wreaks havoc itself offers no services, an squeals on you. Truth earns respect,
exaggeration doesn’t.
on his workday. officer or counselor at the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Dad doesn’t think they court could direct this teen to -- Someone who has put himself out
can afford to go into assist- any number of resources in to help advance your position might
ed living. He’s afraid if they the community. -- Carol in withdraw his support if he thinks you
are bragging about him being an easy
sell the house, they will run Kirkwood, Mo. mark. Watch what you say.
out of money before they Dear Carol: Thanks to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
die. We have asked our hus- all the readers who wrote in -- Don’t try to match penny for penny
with friends who are far more solvent
bands to talk to Dad, but with suggestions and letters than you are. Do what you can afford
they haven’t. Should we of support. We appreciate to do with them, but once you’ve
contact their doctors? What your concern. exhausted that, go your own way.
Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
do we do next? -- Help,
Please
Dear Help: You are car-
ing daughters-in-law to take BORN LOSER
on this responsibility. By
all means, talk to their doc-
tors so they are aware of
all factors regarding your
in-laws’ health. You can
check out in-home support
and other options through
the Eldercare Locator (www.
eldercare.gov) at 1-800-
677-1116. Or, for a fee, you
can arrange a consultation
through the National Assn.
of Professional Geriatric FRANK & ERNEST
Care Managers at careman-
ager.org.
Dear Annie: Does it ever
drive you crazy that you get
only one side of the story
from people asking your
advice?
My sister used to be under
the care of a psychiatrist, and
she would relate some of
the stuff she told the thera-

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