Ohio election chief calls for online
registration, p3
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Benefit set for
David Friemoth
A spaghetti dinner and
raffle will be held from 3-7
p.m. Sunday at the Delphos
American Legion post to
benefit David Friemoth.
Friemoth was recently
diagnosed with cancer and
needs help with the cost of
medical treatment.
Dinners are $6. 50/50
tickets will also be avaialble.
Steak dinner set
The Ottoville Music
Boosters will sponsor its
annual Steak Dinner from 11
a.m to 1 p.m. on Sunday in
the Ottoville School auditeria.
The dinner includes
baked steak, potatoes with
gravy, noodles, vegetable,
applesauce, roll, homemade
dessert and beverage.
The cost of the din-
ner is $7.50; carry outs
will be available.
Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door or from
Ottoville Band members.
Sports
Klausing,
Hoffman grab
top NWC honors
Jefferson senior Kristin
Klausing and her coach,
Dave Hoffman, were named
Northwest Conference
Player and Coach of the
Year, respectively, by
girls basketball coaches
for the 2010-11 season.
Klausing also earned
the following honors:
District 8 Player of the
Year; and selected to play
in both the North-South
All-Star game and the Ohio/
Indiana All-Star Game.
Junior Kennedy Boggs
joins her on the NWC first-
team, while senior Bridget
Culp is a second-teamer.
On the boys side, senior
Ryan Ebbeskotte was tabbed
for the first unit, while class-
mate Logan Bonifas was
named Honorable Mention.
Baseball, softball
sign-ups planned
Registration for youth
baseball/softball is set for 9
a.m. Saturday and March 12
at the Franklin Elementary
School cafeteria.
Fees are payable at that
time. A parent or guardian must
sign the registration form.
Boys wishing to play in the
7/8-year-old Junior Baseball;
9- to 12-year-old Minor/City
leagues; and 13- to 15-year-old
Pony League must sign up.
Any 9/10-year-old with
a birth date between May 1,
2000, and April 30, 2002,
must bring a birth certifi-
cate or other proof of age.
Girls who attended grades
2-11 during the 2010-11
school year are eligible for
softball. Those wishing to
play must sign up on these
dates because no late registra-
tion is allowed. Forms may
be picked up at the schools.
Children eligible for the
Knothole League include boys
ages 5-6 and girls who attended
kindergarten or first grade dur-
ing the current school year.
There is no fee but a registra-
tion form must be completed.
Forecast
Partly cloudy
Wednesday;
high in upper
30s. See
page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2 contact with flood waters.
State/Local 3 more than 3,400 Allen County
Politics 4 low-income residents will not
Community 5 get any assistance in keep-
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8 This includes households that
TV 9 receive aid in bulk fuel such
World News 10
Local flood waters recede
Most roadways in Delphos are open after Monday’s flooding. Above: North Street
near the intersection of St. Rt. 66 is still closed and a portion of St. Rt. 697 just west of
Ohio Street is still under water. Below: Flooding recedes at Waterworks Park leaving
a few icy puddles behind this morning. Water is receding in Ottawa’s major drainage
tributaries. The Riley Creek is down by four feet or more and the Tawa River is also
inside its banks on the east side of Ottawa. Menard’s in Lima has been closed since
Monday morning. Two feet of water filled the yard and according to assistant Manager
Bobby Paetsch, 6-8 inches flooded the store. “We hope to be open this evening or by
Wednesday morning,” he said. “We have a lot of cleanup to do.”
Obama’s hatchet may State health officials warn
cut help to elderly residents of flood water risks
BY MIKE FORD
mford@delphosherald.com
LIMA — As fuel and
heating costs rise with most
expenses, government aid
to the most vulnerable is
diminishing. Not only does
President Barack Obama
want to cut community action
grants in half but federal bud-
get negotiations may result
in substantial cuts to the
Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program. This is
emergency assistance to those
facing their heating source
being disconnected and comes
from the same coffer as the
regular HEAP program.
Lima Allen Council on
Community Affairs receives
these federal dollars through
the state. Executive Director
Jackie Fox explains what this
would mean:
“There has been a recalcu-
lation of the LIHEAP formula
for our current funding and
we’ll get about a 6 percent
cut, then an additional 50 per-
cent next year. The program
runs out at the end of March
and we expect to run out of
money prior to that and not
be able to access more,” she
said.
The combined 56 percent
reduction will also mean that
ing the heat on next winter.
as oil, firewood and propane.
A family of four earning less
than $38,587.50 a year will
not get any help, regardless of
the circumstances. This comes
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
at a time when LACCA has
seen a 19 percent increase in
those seeking its services for
the first time, according to
Fox, who said that is rooted in
recent unemployment.
“Typically, people come
to us for help when they have
had some type of financial
crisis such as a recent job loss
or health emergency. This
winter, LACCA has served
more than 6,900 households
with heat assistance. That is
more then we served in all
of last year and we have six
more weeks until the pro-
gram ends,” Fox said. “This
is only a $175 benefit to each
eligible person, so it’s not
something anyone is going to
take advantage of but it does
keep people’s electricity on in
winter or summer.”
An Office of the Ohio
Consumers’ Counsel repre-
sentative said reduced fed-
eral funding for LIHEAP
would result in the average
low-income customer receiv-
ing about $100 less in heat-
ing assistance than last year.
According to current projec-
tions, Ohio has been allocated
approximately $119.6 million
in federal LIHEAP funding
through Sept. 30, a nearly 53
percent decrease in funding
from last year.
A final decision on the
level of LIHEAP funding for
the 2011 fiscal year depends
on the results of budget nego-
tiations to fund the federal
government beyond Saturday.
Fewer federal dollars may be
available if Congress passes
President Barack Obama’s
proposed budget for the 2012
fiscal year.
PCL All-star girls named, p6
HERALD
Stacy Taff photos
COLUMBUS — State
Health officials advise resi-
dents to use caution when
coming into contact with
flood waters because they
may contain potentially dan-
gerous materials, such as
fecal matter from overflow-
ing sewage systems, agri-
cultural runoff and chemi-
cals from industrial areas.
Wading in flood waters can
also be a cause of infec-
tion or result in a variety of
injuries. Eating or drinking
anything contaminated by
flood water can cause diar-
rheal disease.
Follow these tips to stay
healthy during and after the
flood:
Flooding in your area:
• Tune into local radio
and TV stations to see if
your area is under a boil alert
for drinking water.
• Follow the guidelines
if you have a private water
system or sewage treatment
system.
• Do not allow children to
play in flood water areas.
• Practice good hygiene
(Wash hands with soap and
water or use hand sanitizer
if soap is not available) after
Wash children’s hands fre-
quently (always before
meals).
Cleaning your home
after a flood:
• Wear rubber boots, rub-
ber gloves and goggles dur-
ing cleanup of affected area.
• Keep children and pets
out of the affected area until
cleanup has been completed.
Ottoville
Some to see
sewer rate increase
BY SANDY LANGHALS
OTTOVILLE — Ottoville
Village Council passed, on
emergency reading, an ordi-
nance to amend an existing
one which sets an additional
monthly sewage charge of
$25 a month for those inside
the village whose water usage
cannot be metered. There is
also an additional monthly
$25 increase for those who
discharge private well water
and/or cistern water into the
system. Those with both
a well and cistern have an
option of installing a second-
ary meter, which will be for
sewage rates only, at the indi-
vidual customer’s expense.
The monthly readiness-to-
serve rate will be $12 and the
rate per 1,000 gallons will be
$4.25.
The ordinance will take
effect on April 1.
A resident addressed coun-
cil about a problem with his
neighbor. He shared that he is
tired of living next to a neigh-
bor that has trash all over his
property and how this has
decreased the value of his
home by $6,000, according to
an appraisal made six months
ago. He said he has talked
with the village police as well
as several council members
about the issue and nothing
has been done.
“Just have them pick it up,
please!” he begged.
Mayor Ron Miller said
there is nothing council can
do if it is on private property.
He explained it would be like
someone putting a swimming
pool in their yard and their
neighbor didn’t like looking
at it — council couldn’t force
that individual to remove their
swimming pool.
The resident responded
that a swimming pool is com-
pletely different than trash.
Council members
Jerry Markward and Bob
Altenburger told the resident
they understood his com-
plaint. Council informed him
they will see if there is an
• Do not allow children
to play with toys that have
been contaminated by flood
water and have not been dis-
infected.
• Remove and discard
items that cannot be washed
and disinfected (such as,
mattresses, carpeting, carpet
padding, rugs, upholstered
furniture, cosmetics, stuffed
animals, baby toys, pillows,
foam-rubber items, books,
wall coverings and most
paper products).
• Remove and discard
drywall and insulation that
has been contaminated with
sewage or flood waters.
• Thoroughly clean all
hard surfaces (such as floor-
ing, concrete, molding, wood
and metal furniture, counter-
tops, appliances, sinks and
other plumbing fixtures)
with hot water and laundry
or dish detergent.
• Help the drying process
by using fans, air condition-
ing units and dehumidifiers.
• After completing the
cleanup, wash your hands
with soap and warm water.
Use water that has been
boiled for 1 minute (allow
the water to cool before
washing your hands).
Or you may use water that
has been disinfected for per-
sonal hygiene use (solution
of 1/8 teaspoon of household
bleach per 1 gallon of water).
Let it stand for 30 minutes.
If the water is cloudy, use
solution of 1/4 teaspoon of
household bleach per 1 gal-
lon of water.
• Wash all clothes worn
Delphos, Ohio
ordinance that will give legal
grounds to do something. If
not, they will look into other
villages that have an ordi-
nance for this and possibly
create one for the village.
Council discussed rates
for renting out the village’s
sewer camera. It decided the
camera can be rented to any
village resident for $50 an
hour, which includes a village
employee to work the cam-
era. There will be a minimum
charge of one hour. For indi-
viduals outside of the village,
the camera can be rented for
$100 an hour with a village
employee to work it and a
minimum one-hour charge.
In other news, Martin
Cummin of the Community
Improvement Corporation
thanked council for its choice
of representative to the CIC
Board. He feels he will do a
great job and also told council
he could attend meetings as
needed.
Council discussed a price
quote for a new zero-turn
Cobalt mower. The $8,995
price does not include a trade-
in of the old mower for $3,100.
Council would have to come
up with $5,895. The price
includes a three-year warran-
ty. Council decided research
the matter further with a focus
on financing in hope of getting
a year interest-free.
A resolution authoriz-
ing a $92,000 loan from the
Ottoville Bank Co. at a 3-
percent rate for three years
to purchase water treatment
plant filters was adopted.
Council also adopted a
resolution authorizing a loan
at the Ottoville Bank Co.
to be refinanced. The loan
is related to the initial con-
struction of the village sewer
plant. This is expected to save
the village money by pay-
ing monthly, instead of every
six months. In addition, the
rate will be one-half-percent
lower.
The next meeting will
begin held March 28 in the
Town Hall.
during the cleanup in hot
water and detergent. These
clothes should be washed
separately from uncontami-
nated clothes and linens.
• Seek immediate medi-
cal attention if you become
injured or ill.
Senate set to
revise Ohio
union bill
amid protests
COLUMBUS (AP) — An
Ohio Senate committee plans
to revise and vote on a bill
today abolishing most collec-
tive bargaining rights for more
than 350,000 state workers,
teachers, safety forces and
other public employees.
Union groups and Democrats
were rallying what was expect-
ed to be thousands of protest-
ers back to the Statehouse for
the third week in a row in an
effort to stop the bill.
The measure initially was
aimed at abolishing most col-
lective bargaining rights, but
a compromise announced last
week would allow unions to
negotiate on wages only and
would add a prohibition on
public-employee strikes.
The committee chair has
received a few dozen amend-
ments — all from Republican
lawmakers.
Democrats and union lead-
ers say no amount of revisions
could fix the bill. They’ve
offered no amendments.
2 – The Herald
Jane Russell, star of ’40s
and ’50s films, dies
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
She was the voluptuous pin-
up girl who set a million
male hearts to pounding dur-
ing World War II, the favorite
movie star of a generation
of young men long before
she’d made a movie more
than a handful of them had
ever seen.
Such was the stunning
beauty of Jane Russell, and
the marketing skills of the
man who discovered her, the
eccentric billionaire Howard
Hughes.
Russell, surrounded
by family members, died
Monday at her home in the
central coast city of Santa
Maria. Her death from respi-
ratory failure came 70 years
after Hughes had put her on
the path to stardom with his
controversial Western “The
Outlaw.” She was 89.
Although she had all
but abandoned Hollywood
after the 1960s for a qui-
eter life, her daughter-in-law
Etta Waterfield said Russell
remained active until just a
few weeks ago when her
health began to fail. Until
then she was active with her
church, charities that were
close to her heart and as a
member of a singing group
that made occasional appear-
ances around Santa Maria.
It was an apt metaphor for
a stunningly beautiful woman
who first made her mark as
the scandalously sexy and
provocatively dressed (for the
time) pal of Billy the Kid, in
a Western that Hughes fought
for years with censors to get
into wide release.
As Hughes battled to bring
the picture to audiences, his
publicity mill promoted
Russell relentlessly, grinding
out photos of her in low-
cut costumes, swimsuits and
other outfits that became
favorite pinups of World War
II GIs.
By the time she made her
third film, the rollicking com-
edy-western “The Paleface,”
in which she played tough-
GOT A
SPORTS
STORY?
CALL JIM
METCALFE,
Sports Editor,
419-695-0015
TRASH TALK
Allen County Refuse provides
garbage and recycle collection in
Delphos.
The Allen County portion of
Delphos is collected on Thurs-
days, with residents placing
garbage containers on the curb
Wednesday evening and recycle
every other Wednesday.
The Van Wert County portion
of Delphos is collected on Friday,
with residents placing garbage
containers at the curb on Thurs-
day evening and recycle every
other Thursday.
Recycle is collected this
Thursday and Friday.
If a holiday falls during the
week, collection is pushed back
a day. For example, the week of
Memorial Day, collection in Allen
County will be Friday and in Van
Wert County it will be Saturday.
See the full schedule at
cityofdelphos.com.
MARCHOCOLATE
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
but-sexy Calamity Jane to
Bob Hope’s cowardly dentist
sidekick, she was a star.
She went on to appear
in a series of potboilers
for RKO, including “His
Kind of Woman” (with
Robert Mitchum), “Double
Dynamite” (Frank Sinatra,
Groucho Marx), “The Las
Vegas Story” (Victor Mature)
and “Macao” (Mitchum
again).
During her Hollywood
career she was married to star
UCLA and pro football quar-
terback Bob Waterfield.
Russell’s only other nota-
ble film was “Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes,” a 1953
musical based on the novel
by Anita Loos that cast her
opposite Monroe.
She followed that up
with the 1954 musical “The
French Line,” which — like
“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”
— had her cavorting on an
ocean liner. The film was
shot in 3-D, and the promo-
tional campaign for it pro-
claimed “J.R. in 3D. Need we
say more?”
In 1955, she made the
sequel “Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes” (without Monroe)
and starred in the Westerns
“The Tall Men,” with Clark
Gable, and “Foxfire,” with
Jeff Chandler. But by the
1960s, her film career had
faded.
She continued to appear
in nightclubs, television and
musical theater, including a
stint on Broadway in Stephen
Sondheim’s “Company.” She
formed a singing group with
Connie Haines and Beryl
Davis, and they recorded gos-
pel songs.
For many years she served
as TV spokeswoman for
Playtex bras, and in the 1980s
she made a few guest appear-
ances in the TV series “The
Yellow Rose.”
She was born Ernestine
Jane Geraldine Russell on
June 21, 1921, in Bemidji,
Minn., and the family later
moved to Los Angeles’ San
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Monday:
Classic Lotto
06-12-17-26-35-37
Estimated jackpot: $23.2
million
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $88M
Midday 3
0-1-4
Midday 4
4-2-2-8
Pick 3 Pick 4
1-9-1 6-0-3-2
Patrol seizes 1.5 pounds of cocaine
in Wyandot County traffic stop
A Michigan man and West
Virginia woman are facing
felony drug charges after
Ohio State Highway Patrol
troopers seized 1.5 pounds
of cocaine, valued at $68,100
during a traffic stop Thursday
in Wyandot County.
Troopers stopped a rent-
al car for a speed violation
on US 23 southbound, near
milepost 6, at approximately
2:39 p.m. Troopers observed
the female driver attempt to
conceal 20 grams of marijua-
na on her person, which she
then provided to troopers. A
probable cause search was
enacted and revealed two
packages of cocaine, weigh-
•EAST-BELLEFONTAINE AT KIBBY
•DOWNTOWN-ELIZABETH AT MARKET
•WEST-ALLENTOWN AT CABLE
For The Record
Fernando Valley. Her moth-
er was a lay preacher, and
she encouraged the family to
build a chapel in their back
yard.
Despite her mother’s
Christian teachings, young
Jane had a wild side. She
wrote in her 1985 autobiogra-
phy, “My Paths and Detours,”
that during high school she
had a back-alley abortion,
which may have rendered her
unable to bear children.
She was the leader of the
Hollywood Christian Group,
a cluster of film people who
gathered for Bible study and
good works. After experienc-
ing problems in adopting her
three children, she founded
World Adoption International
Agency, which has helped
facilitate adoptions of more
than 40,000 children from
overseas.
She made hundreds of
appearances for WAIF and
served on the board for 40
years.
As she related in “My
Path and Detours,” her life
was marked by heartache.
Her 24-year marriage to
Waterfield ended in bitter
divorce in 1968. They had
adopted two boys and a girl.
That year she married actor
Roger Barrett; three months
later he died of a heart attack.
In 1978 she married devel-
oper John Peoples, and they
lived in Sedona, Ariz., and
later, Santa Barbara. He died
in 1999 of heart failure.
Over the years Russell was
also beset by alcoholism.
Always she was able to
rebound from troubles by
relying on lessons she learned
from her Bible-preaching
mother.
Survivors include her chil-
dren, Thomas K. Waterfield,
Tracy Foundas and Robert
“Buck” Waterfield, six
grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren.
A public funeral is sched-
uled March 12 at 11 a.m. at
Pacific Christian Church in
Santa Maria.
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $20M
Rolling Cash 5
03-08-12-21-25
Est. jackpot: $110,000
Ten OH
01-02-05-07-21-27-28-31-
34-36-45-47-49-52-53-55-
68-70-71-78
Ten OH Midday
02-03-08-13-16-28-34-39-
42-43-47-48-50-53-54-59-
60-63-67-68
ing 1.5 pounds, in the trunk
of the vehicle.
The driver, Tashanna
Nellum, 33, of St. Albans,
W.Va., and her passenger,
Lawerence Simpkins, 42,
of Detroit, Mich., were both
charged with possession of
cocaine, a first-degree felony.
Nellum was also charged with
tampering with evidence, a
third-degree felony.
The suspects were incar-
cerated in the Wyandot
County Jail. If convicted,
Nellum could face up to 15
years in prison and a $30,000
fine and Simpkins could face
up to 10 years in prison and a
$20,000 fine.
OBITUARIES
Bernice Charlene
Huffine
July 10, 1920-Feb. 27, 2011
Bernice Charlene Huffine,
90, of Hicksville and former-
ly of Van Wert, died at 5:25
a.m. Sunday at Hicksville
Community Memorial
Hospital, Hicksville.
She was born July 10,
1920, in Spencerville to
James and Zelma Miller.
She was married to the
Rev. Albert Paul Huffine,
who preceded her in death on
June 25, 2009.
Survivors include daugh-
ter Carolyn (Wardell) Smith
of Alexander, Ark.; sons
David Lawrence (Mitzi D.)
Huffine of Van Wert and
Paul James (Edna) Huffine of
Orange Park, Fla.; sister Ruth
Arlene of Florida; grand-
children Albert, Tony and
Angie Smith, Alice Smith,
Etta Forester, Amber (Rick)
Gardner, Joshua and Jonathon
Huffine; great-grandchildren
Talauer Cummings, Shylia
Jefferson, Chaelia Ramsey,
Mylicia Swopes, Trevontai
Schaad, Madison, Mellaina
and Markalah Huffine,
Jessica Rangle, McKinley
Daun Gardner and Kayden
Alise Jefferson; and great-
great-grandson Christopher
Smith.
She was preceded in death
by several brothers and sis-
ters.
Mrs. Huffine was an
ordained minister in the
Pilgrim Holiness Church and
operated a preschool in Spirit
Lake, Idaho, and owned and
operated Ald Clean Laundry
in Van Wert. She was a mem-
ber of the Wesleyan Church
in Lima.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday
at Cowan and Son Funeral
Home in Van Wert, the Rev.
Donald Nichols officiating.
Burial will be in Woodland
Cemetery in Van Wert.
Friends may call for one
hour prior to services on
Saturday.
Preferred memorials are to
The Salvation Army.
Expressions of sympathy
may be forwarded to cowa-
nandsonfuneralhome.com.
POLICE REPORT
Driver claims he
has no memory
of accident
At 11:43 a.m. on Feb. 21,
a collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle struck a
second vehicle at a red light
and left the scene.
Kathleen Greaves, 47, of
Delphos, was heading west-
bound on East Second Street
when she came to a stop for the
red light at the intersection of
North Franklin Street. Glenn
Feathers, 48, of Delphos, was
headed westbound behind
Greaves and failed to stop in
time for the red light, striking
Greaves’ vehicle in the rear.
Feathers left the scene
and was found later on South
Main Street. He claims he
did not strike Greaves’ vehicle
and had no memory of the
accident. There were no inju-
ries and minor damage to the
vehicles.
Feathers was cited for a
failure to stop after an acci-
dent.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn:
Wheat:
Beans: $13.47
Steak Dinner
$5.49
All Day Wednesday & after 4 pm on Sunday
Includes:
5 oz. Thick Cut Sirloin
Choice of 2 sides and garlic toast.
Choice of sides include:
Steak fries, mashed potatoes, rice pilaf,
veggie or baked beans
Elida Road, Lima
Next to WENDY’S
Ph. 419-225-PACK
Mary J. Wurster
Jan. 28, 1924 - Feb. 26, 2011
Mary J. Wurster, 87, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., and formerly
of Spencerville, died at 10:10
a.m. Saturday at Imperial Don Hemple, advertising manager
Hospital in Fort Lauderdale
following a short illness.
She was born Jan. 28, 1924,
in Spencerville, to Charles
Clifford and Orlie Frances 8000) is published daily except
(Wright) Plikerd.
On Nov. 18, 1945, she area towns, or by rural motor
married Ned Wurster, who route where available $2.09 per
survives in Fort Lauderdale.
Funeral services will Wert, or Putnam County, $105
begin at 11 a.m. Friday at per year. Outside these counties
Spencerville United Church of $119 per year.
Christ, the Rev. Vince Lavieri
officiating. Burial will be in
Spencerville Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2-4
p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Thursday be accepted in towns or villages
at Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral where The Daily Herald paper
Home, Spencerville.
Memorial contribu- daily home delivery for $2.09
tions may be made to the per week.
Spencerville United Church
of Christ Scholarship and
Loan Program.
FUNERALS
BEINING, Ruth M., 76, of
Ottoville, Mass of Christian
burial will begin at 10:30
a.m. Thursday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, the Rev. John Stites
officiating. Burial will fol-
low in St. Mary’s Cemetery,
Ottoville. Visitation will
be 6-8 p.m. today and 2-8
p.m. Wednesday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (on the
corner of St. Rts. 224 & 634),
where a scripture service
begins at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Memorials may be made to St.
Rita’s Hospice or Immaculate
Conception Steeple Fund.
Condolences may be sent to:
www.lovefuneralhome.com.
AMATO, Madonna E., 97,
of Ottoville, Mass of Christian
burial will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, the Rev. John Stites
officiating. Burial will be at
Most Pure Heart of Mary
Cemetery, Shelby, at 3 p.m.
Friends may call from 2-8
p.m. today at Love-Heitmeyer
Funeral Home, Jackson
Township (at the corner of St.
Rts. 224 & 634), where there
will be a scripture service at 2
p.m. Memorials may be made
to St. Mary’s Cemetery Fund,
Masses or to the charity of the
donor’s choice. Condolences
may be sent to: www.lovefu-
neralhome.com
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Monday
in Delphos was 55 degrees,
low was 23. High a year ago
today was 37, low was 27.
Record high for today is 66,
set in 1997. Record low is -10,
set in 1967.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Lows in the mid 20s. Southwest
winds around 10 mph becom-
ing west after midnight.
WEDNESDAY: Partly
cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s.
North winds 5 to 10 mph.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear. Lows 15 to 20.
Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST
T H U R S D A Y ,
THURSDAY NIGHT: Mostly
cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.
Lows in the mid 30s.
FRIDAY: Cloudy with a 30
percent chance of rain showers.
Highs in the lower 50s.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Cloudy
with a 50 percent chance of
showers. Lows around 40.
S A T U R D A Y ,
SATURDAY NIGHT: Rain
showers likely. Highs in the
lower 50s. Lows in the lower
30s. Chance of rain 60 percent.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy.
A chance of rain and snow
showers in the morning then a
chance of rain showers in the
$7.09 afternoon. Highs in the mid
$6.98 40s. Chance of precipitation
30 percent.
No other discounts apply.
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 219
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald Inc.
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will
carriers or motor routes provide
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
Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Melanie
Mansfield.
Congratulations
Melanie!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Meagan
Williams.
Congratulations
Meagan!
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
TODAY
IN HISTORY
By The Associated Press
Today is Tuesday, March
1, the 60th day of 2011. There
are 305 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 1, 1961,
President John F. Kennedy
signed an executive order
establishing the Peace Corps.
On this date:
In 1790, President George
Washington signed a mea-
sure authorizing the first U.S.
Census.
In 1809, the Illinois
Territory came into exis-
tence.
In 1811, in what became
known as the Massacre of
the Citadel, hundreds of war-
riors known as Mamluks
were slain in Cairo by forces
loyal to Ottoman governor
Muhammad Ali.
In 1867, Nebraska became
the 37th state.
In 1872, President Ulysses
S. Grant signed an act creating
Yellowstone National Park.
In 1931, Memphis, Tenn.,
held its first Cotton Carnival.
In 1932, Charles A.
Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month-
old son of Charles and Anne
Lindbergh, was kidnapped
from the family home near
Hopewell, N.J. (Remains
identified as those of the
child were found the follow-
ing May.)
In 1954, Puerto Rican
nationalists opened fire from
the gallery of the U.S. House
of Representatives, wounding
five congressmen.
In 1971, a bomb went
off inside a men’s room at
the U.S. Capitol; the radical
group Weather Underground
claimed responsibility for the
pre-dawn blast.
In 1981, Irish Republican
Army member Bobby Sands
began a hunger strike at the
Maze Prison in Northern
Ireland; he died 65 days
later.
Ten years ago:
Afghanistan’s ruling Taliban,
defying international protests,
began destroying all statues
in the country. Seven foreign
oil workers (a Chilean, an
Argentine, a New Zealander
and four Americans) who’d
been kidnapped the previous
October in Ecuador’s jungle
were freed after a ransom was
reportedly paid.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, March 1, 2011 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL
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NAMI offers
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The National Alliance on
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is offering a free, 12-week
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as those who enjoy see- colors are included.
ing an excellent art exhib- Traditional watercolors
it will want to visit the feature the traditional
Wassenberg Art Center, transparent watercolor
643 S. Washington Street, technique in which the
Van Wert, to see the white of the paper is
Ohio Watercolor Society reserved for any white
(OWS) Touring Exhibit, areas. Non-traditional
on display from Saturdasy work includes paintings
through March 27. done with watermedia
Exhibit hours are 1-5 such as acrylics, gouache,
p.m. Tuesday through casein, and other water-
Sunday (closed Mondays) soluble paints. It may also
“Look, she’s wearing it!” and admission is free. include collage combined
The exhibit features with water media.
the best paintings select- A glossy catalog with
ed from the OWS Annual photographs of the paint-
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ty and quality of the works exhibits and activities
Beltone Reach can help you hear clearly in almost any submitted, as well as the visit vanwert.com/was-
great diversity of style, senberg, call 419-238-
subject and approach. 6837 or e-mail wassen-
environment. It’s designed to work like the most com- Both traditional and berg@embarqmail.com.
plex creation in the universe - the
to human brain.

g
and strategies for medica-
tion adherence. Also current
Dr. Wray
research related to the biol-
ogy of brain disorders and the
speak at March TAX-FREE
Thrive meeting
Photo submitted
evidence-based most effective
treatments to promote recov- Zumbathon raises more than $1,400 INCOME
ery. The recent YWCA Zumbathon was a great success with more than $1,400 raised. Van Wert County Hospital FOR YOUR

n
Many participants also find Proceeds will fund the YWCA Transitional Housing Program to support local home-
• One of the most advanced and user-friendly hearing instruments on the Physical Rehabilitation in coor-
the emotional support that is less women and children in their time of need. YWCA Zumba instructor Holly RETIREMENT dination with the American
Cancer Society invites all
essential during timesMonitored of ill- Vaughn
Directionality led the event. TM
market today.
ness and stress. They also gain types of cancer survivors, Tax-free income is the best

Election chief calls for •online registration

empathy for the persons with their families and caregivers gift you can give yourself
mental illness.
With Monitored DirectionalityTM, Reach focuses to the March Thrive meeting at retirement. Converting

Strategies for handling cri- one ear on speech, It’s available in all of our most popular styles.
while the other monitors at 6 p.m. March 10 at Calvary to a Roth IRA from a
Evangelical Church at 10686
traditional IRA allows for
ses and relapse and learning the sounds around you. It mimics your brain’s
By ANN SANNER have paid, he said setting up the depending on when state law- Van Wert-Decatur Road.
tax-free accumulation as
that the caregivers have to online system could cost about makers redraw Ohio’s congres-
well as tax-free withdrawals
The Associated Press This free monthly program
deal with coping withnatural worry,ability to determine what sounds you in retirement – which
stress, and emotional overload should focusCOLUMBUS on, so you can—easily communi- • It automatically zooms in and out to focus on sounds in front of you
$250,000. But he said he antici- sional districts. The state will is designed to challenge and means you don’t have
The top pates the counties would save go from 18 to 16 U.S. House empower cancer survivors to to worry as much about
becomes better understood. cate with family, electionfriends officerorinbusiness Ohio said associates, and next to you. At the same time, it dampens sounds around you that
“millions of dollars” over time. districts as a result of new cen- not just survive, but to thrive what income tax rates
The Family-to-Family Monday he wants to get rid of Other parts of Husted’s pro- sus data. in mind, body and spirit. will be in the future.
course will begin even a 6:30 in noisy surroundings.
a disputed five-day period in posal include: might otherwise distract you in your conversation.
“Never in Ohio’s history has The guest speaker for the There are tax considera-
p.m. on March 9 in the Bratz which new voters can register —Developing a database to there been a March presidential March program is Jocelyn Wray, tions and other factors
Memorial Building “Look,atshe’s 119 W.
Beltone
wearing and then
Reach
it!” immediatelyzooms
automatically cast a bal- in and cross-check
out voter information primary at the same time that M.D, a practicing physiatrist for that determine whether
Fulton Street, Celina.
converting to a Roth IRA
lot in what’s a traditionally pres- against existing state data from there is a redistricting process the Van Wert community and
Registration is required to focus on sounds in
idential battleground state.front of you and next • Automatically adjusts amplification to your needs.
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles going on,” he said.
to the medical director of Physical
is right for you.

by calling 419-586-4432 or the same Secretary of itState Jon Husted soundsand thatother agencies. The March date means pri- Rehabilitation at Van Wert Call today to schedule
you. At time, dampens
NAMI at 800-541-6264. is proposing a series of election —Requiring those who are mary hopefuls would have to Hospital. Dr. Wray will present an appointment to learn
might otherwise distract you in your conversa-
reforms that includes a shorter registering to vote or casting an file candidacy petitions by Dec. an American Cancer Society’s I
more. We’ll discuss your

Unborn child to • It can be find-tuned to match your exact hearing needs in up to seven of the retirement goals to help
early voting period that does absentee or provisional ballot to 7 of this year. Husted said in Can Cope® curriculum entitled
Flexible Intelligence
tion. determine if a Roth IRA
away with the window. He also provide all nine digits of their order to give local election offi- “Communicating Concerns and
‘testify’ on Ohio sound environments you most often encounter. makes sense for you.
wants to allow Ohioans to both Social Security number, instead cials enough time to get the Feelings.” I Can Cope is an Edward Jones, its employees and financial
register to vote and change their of the last four. paperwork in order, redistricting educational program designed
abortion bill
advisors do not provide tax or legal advice.

address online. —Closing all in-person early would have be done sometime in to provide guidance and sup-
Please contact a qualified tax or legal pro-
fessional regarding your particular situation.
Under his plan, voters would voting the Friday before Election early September. port to cancer patients, caregiv- Andy North
COLUMBUS (AP) — A have 21 days to vote by mail and Day to give boards time to pre- “I’ve made the legislators and ers, and family support persons.
Beltone Reach can help you hear clearly in almost any
fetus has been scheduled as 16 days to cast their ballot in per- pare and update their voter rolls. others who are interested in this “Communicating Concerns and
a legislative witness in Ohio son before Election Day. That’s Husted said he’s working aware that if they want to keep Feelings” examines the emotions
Financial Advisor
.

1122 Elida Avenue

Delphos, OH 45833

environment. It’s designed to work like the most com-

on a unique bill that proposes down from the current 35-day with the GOP-led Legislature the March primary in place, then associated with a cancer diagno-
outlawing abortions after the early voting period. to come up with a bill that he we’re going to have to really put sis and how those feelings affect
“Let’s face it: That five days hopes to have passed by this the foot on the pedal of the gas a person’s relationships with
419-695-0660

first heartbeat can be medi-

cally detected. plex creation in the universe - the human brain.
where you can register and then May — enough time, he said, to to make sure that all districts are others and introduces skills to www.edwardjones.com Member
Faith2Action, the anti- vote on the same day does not test the changes before the 2012 drawn well in advance,” Husted improve communication among
SIPC

abortion group that has target- give the confidence — whether presidential election cycle. said. patients, family members, and
ed Ohio to pilot the measure, it’s a perception or reality — that
Reach - Betone Better Hearing - Full Page Newspaper Ad - CMYK The state’s presidential pri- He said he could recommend health care providers.
mary is scheduled for March 6, a May date, depending on how
called the in-utero witness the elections are as accurate as they though he said it could be later the progress goes. Meetings are the second
youngest to ever come before possibly could be,” Husted told Thursday of every month.

ter Call or visit Beltone

reporters at a news conference.
the House Health Committee The period led to a conten-

Now Hear This!

at 9 weeks old. tious partisan spat in the 2008
Faith2Action president election, with Republicans

today to learn more.

• One of the most advanced and user-friendly hearing instruments on the
Janet Folger Porter said the accusing then-Secretary
intent is to show lawmakers Jennifer Brunner of reading state
market today.
who will be affected by the bill, Reach
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by one of the top Senior Master Hearing Care
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said a pregnant woman will be ed that it produced too much
brought before the committee of an administrative headache
• It automatically zooms in and out toPractitioners
and an ultrasound image of her for local officials. Brunner had in the
of youbusiness. Mr. Fletcher has

aring
focus on sounds in front

TRIAL
uterus will be projected onto offered similar changes in 2009
traveledsoundsallaround
a screen. The heartbeat of the that would have eliminated it.
andVIDEO
next to you. EAR EXAM over youthethat U.S. helping people to
BELTONE BATTERIES

Within
At the same time, it dampens
Hearing
, fetus will be visible in color. In an effort to make early vot-

is Within
ing rules more uniform, Offer ExpiresHusted,
Man mauled by
might otherwise hear better and enjoy life.
distract you in your conversation. a Republican, also wants to
xx-xx-xxxx Offer Expires xx-xx-xxxx
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require state boards of election
bear had hun- offices to be open for part of the

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dreds •ofAutomatically
wounds
NEW REACH the in-person voting period. The Fletcher, Master Hearing Care
adjusts amplification to your needs. offices’ hours currently vary.
t AnCLEVELAND (AP) — “The perception is that we’re B.A., BC-HIS Practitioner
autopsy report indicates a giving some voters an opportu- President -
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caretaker mauled by a captive nity to vote at times when we’re Welcome back
• It can be find-tuned to match your exact hearing needs in up to seven of the
bear near Cleveland had at not giving others the opportunity
least 200 puncture wounds, to vote,” he said. “We tried to
“Look, she’s wearing it!” Senior Master Don Lohr, Lima’s
Hearing Care Home Town Hear-
hundreds more bruises and make the balance.”
sound environments you most often encounter.
cuts, and two fractured ribs. The boards also would be Practitioner ing Care
The bear attacked 24-year-“Look, banned fromit!”soliciting absentee
she’s wearing
old Brent Kandra after he “Look, she’s wearing it!”it!”and Practitioner.
opened its cage for a routine would be prohibited from pay-
“Look, Flexible Intelligence
ballot requests
she’s
from voters
wearing
feeding Aug. 19 at the home ing the return postage on appli-
of a man who kept wolves, cations or ballots. The boards
Flexible Intelligence 1 DAYanyONLY - MARCH 2
Beltone Reach can help you hear clearly in almost
tigers and bears on property in Ohio’s larger, urban counties

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southwest of Cleveland.
The Cuyahoga County Democratic — have typically environment. It’s designed to work the most com-
coroner determined Kandra’sBeltone Flexible Intelligence
Flexible Intelligence
plex
used that
Benefi
creation in
ts practice.
Reach
the
of hearing
universe - thecanwant
human help aids
brain. youhave varyclearly
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in almost any of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit.
HEARING
death was a workplace acci- “We
different standards
don’t to
in different
on our NEW TOP-OF-THE-LINE AWARD WINNING TRUE
dent. environment. It’s designed
counties,” Husted said. “And in
to work like the most com- HEARING SYSTEMS.
People for the Ethical a swing state like Ohio, you’re
Treatment of Animals saysplexnotcreation Beltone Reach can help you hear clearly inLocation
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and next to you. At the same time, it dampens sounds around you that
4 — The Herald Tuesday, March 1, 2011
POLITICS “An essential aspect of creativity is not being afraid to fail.”
— Edwin H. Land, American investor (born 1909, died this date in 1991)
GOP hopefuls
IT WAS NEWS THEN cheer spending
One Year Ago
• The 2010 Delphos Relay for Life was kicked off Saturday showdown
at the VFW, where eight relay teams competed to see who WASHINGTON (AP) —
could make the best chili and win the traveling trophy. The Easy for them to say: Cut
VFW Relay for Life team won the first-ever Chili Cook-Off spending, no matter what.
and will keep the traveling trophy until next year’s event. Don’t let the government bor-
Dana McRedmon presented the trophy to Chris Mahlie, Brett row any more. Shut it down if
Mahlie, Cathy Hughes, Rachel Mahlie and Lisa Hughes. you have to.
While the cast of potential
25 Years Ago — 1986 White House contenders tells
• Jefferson Senior High School art students John Martin and Congress to get tough, draw-
Russ Klenz received honorable mention for art work entered ing lines in the sand is risky
in competition at the Northwestern Ohio Regional Exhibition for lawmakers who have to
Competition held recently at Bowling Green State University. live with the consequences.
Jefferson art teacher Jeanne Clark presented them with a cer- Many remember what hap-
tificate of merit for their accomplishment. pened more than two years
• Carolyn Winhover, bartender at the Dew Drop Inn, ago when House conservatives
Ottoville, placed third in the Northwestern Ohio Ugly Bartender bolted from their Republican
Contest. Carolyn raised money for multiple sclerosis by selling president and leadership to
T-shirts, mugs and garters. Molly Morgenstern, MS represen- defeat a $700 billion rescue
tative, presented a television for third place. bill for the nation’s financial
• Findlay’s Randy Kortokrax of Kalida, who set a sin- system. The Dow Jones indus-
gle-season Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Conference scoring trials plunged 777 points,
record, has been unanimously selected to the all-conference the most ever for a single
team for the second year in a row. Also on the 10-player team day. Lawmakers had second
were a three-time selection, Ron Schomaeker of Defiance, and thoughts, and four days later
a graduate of St. John’s, and two-time picks Jeff Howard of 58 of them, including 25
Republicans, switched sides
Anderson and Pete DuMonte of Bluffton.
to pass it.
Many Republicans paid a
50 Years Ago — 1961
• Robert J. Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ott of Delphos, huge political price, losing re-
election last year as furious tea
has been nominated by the Republican Club of Pompton Lakes,
N.J., as their candidate for mayor in the coming November partyers made how lawmakers
voted on the bank bailout the
election. Ott is a 1942 graduate of St. John’s High School.
He is manager of the sales engineering division of Reynolds single biggest litmus test of
their conservatism.
Metals Company, New York City, and has been a resident of
However dangerous such
Pompton Lakes for the past several years. brinksmanship is for lawmak-
• The Modern Mothers Club held its annual husband’s party ers — and the country — it
in the Varsity Room Feb. 26 with members of the committee, offers White House hopefuls
Mrs. David Zoll, Mrs. James Belt, Mrs. Rudolf Lucas and Mrs. the opportunity to criticize
James Wiltsie in charge. Following a mixer, Zoll explained to Washington spending while
the guests the club’s yearly projects, that of birthday gifts for portraying themselves as the
children in the Allen County Childrens Home; Christmas gifts commonsense alternatives.
for foster children in Allen County; and booties for the children Would-be White House
in the pediatric wards of the Lima hospitals. contenders are railing against
• Rex Bowersock, local student, returned home Saturday a Congress poised to pile on
from Ohio State University, where he attended the eight week new debt, calling it irrespon-
short course “Science in Agriculture for Young Farmers.” Rex sible and a symptom of an
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Bowersock. He was one of out-of-touch Washington. As
62 students who received a certificate from Dean Chester S. they watch, leaders of the two
Hutchison of the College of Agriculture, signifying completion parties accuse each other of
of the course at the final assembly. trying to bring about a govern-
ment shutdown that they can
75 Years Ago — 1936 then blame on one another.
• The Jefferson High School musical department is making “The shutdown’s not good
active preparations for participation in three big competitive for anybody,” former Arkansas
musical events which are to be held early in April. The annual Gov. Mike Huckabee said in
district band and orchestra contests will be held at North an interview. “I think the shut-
Baltimore on April 6. Competitions for boys and girls glee down . needs to be viewed as
clubs and mixed choruses will be held at Bluffton College on getting the attention of the
April 17. Also on April 17, the district solo and ensemble con- powers that be that America
and the American people
test will be held at Ohio Northern University at Ada.
• Mrs. J. Howard Apger had the members of the 1908 Club
as her guests at her home on North Maple Street Thursday
are done with government
just playing the gimmicks
morning. The honors in the contests went to Mrs. E. W. Bell, of accounting and spending
Mrs. Arthur G. Moon, Mrs. Ed. Falke, Mrs. N. E. Brundage more money and saying ’we
and Mrs. George Gilpin. The March club meeting will be held didn’t have a choice.’
“By gosh, you’ve got a
with Mrs. Earl Scott, West Fifth Street.
• A “ghostly” crew will represent the sophomore class of choice. Make the choice,”
Huckabee intones. “Draw a
Jefferson High School in an inter-class tournament which is
to be held at Jefferson gymnasium. The Ghosts and the Nifties line in the sand. For once in
your lives, show that you’ve
contended for the right to represent their class in this meet. The
former, led by Norman Stempsey, came through with an easy got the political cojones to
stand up and be counted.”
win, 26 to 7. Stempsey led the scoring with 13 points.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels,
a White House budget direc-
Moderately confused tor for President George W.
Bush, said Republicans should
extract “eight pounds of flesh
in the form of major spending
cuts” as part of any deal to
raise the $14.3 trillion ceiling
on the government’s debt.
Former House Speaker
Newt Gingrich, who is poised
to begin a White House bid
in the coming weeks, encour-
aged lawmakers to raise the
debt limit — but not without
first extracting the spending
cuts they promised during the
midterm elections.
“Another shutdown of the
federal government is not an
ideal result, but for House
Republicans, breaking their
word would be far worse,”
he wrote over the weekend
in an opinion piece for The
Washington Post.
Gingrich is well aware
of a similar faceoff with a
Democratic White House that
resulted in the government
shutdowns in 1995. At the time,
President Bill Clinton blamed
the shutdown on Republicans
and marched toward re-elec-
tion a year later.
US, Europe intensify
efforts to isolate Gadhafi
By MATTHEW LEE and
BRADLEY KLAPPER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
United States and European
allies intensified efforts to iso-
late Libyan leader Moammar
Gadhafi on Monday, redou-
bling demands for him to step
down, questioning his mental
state and warning that those
who stay loyal to him risk
losing their wealth and being
prosecuted for human rights
abuses.
Europe, which buys most
of Libya’s oil exports, out-
lined fresh sanctions to force
the dictator to stop attacks on
civilians and step down after
42 years of iron-fisted rule.
The European Union issued
travel bans and an asset
freeze against senior Libyan
officials, and ordered an arms
embargo on the country.
Germany proposed a
60-day economic embargo to
prevent Gadhafi from using
oil and other revenues to
repress his people.
The EU has much more
leverage over Libya than the
United States since Europe
buys 85 percent of Libyan
oil exports and Gadhafi
and his family are thought
to have significant assets
in Britain, Switzerland and
Obama to govs: Health care law stays
By BEN FELLER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — More broadly, Obama
Anxious to ease deepen-
ing political tensions with
the states, President Barack
Obama on Monday told gov-
ernors he wants to speed up
their ability to enforce his
signature health care law on
their own terms. But his con-
cession goes only so far: He
warned he won’t allow states
to weaken the law.
He also told them not to
vilify their own states’ pub-
lic workers while struggling
with spending cuts.
Hosting governors of both
parties on his own turf, Obama
offered them what they often
request: more flexibility as
they cope with painful budget
dilemmas. Declaring that he
would “go to bat for whatever
works,” Obama supported let-
ting states propose their own
health care plans by 2014
— three years faster than the
current law allows.
Yet this would be no
change to the fundamental
requirements of a federal law
that has divided the nation and
prompted about half the states
to try to overturn it through
lawsuits. To gain new pow-
ers, states would first have
to convince Washington that
their plans would cover as
many people, provide equally
Tax cut has little impact on economy in January
By MARTIN
CRUTSINGER and
DAVID PITT
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A
Social Security tax cut that
economists say should help
the economy this year is off
to a slow start. Consumers
increased their spending last
month at the weakest pace
since June, even with the extra
money in their paychecks.
Some people may be using
the additional money to pay
down holiday credit card bills
or higher gas prices, analysts
said. And harsh weather may
have deterred some people
from shopping in January.
Personal finance experts
say the real test of the tax cuts
impact will come this spring,
when the Easter holiday sales
begin.
Still, consumers increased
spending by only 0.2 percent
in January, the smallest gain
since June, the Commerce
Department said Monday. At
the same time, their incomes
rose 1 percent — the biggest
jump in nearly two years and
a reflection of the tax cut.
The increased income is
part of an additional $110 bil-
lion that economists say work-
ers will receive this year from
the cut in their Social Security
taxes. Most families will
see about $1,000 to $2,000
in extra income. Households
with two high-income earners
Italy. Switzerland and Britain
already have frozen Libyan
assets.
The travel and financial
sanctions are aimed at peeling
away loyalists from Gadhafi
in the hope of further isolat-
ing him.
“These sanctions and
accountability mechanisms
should make all members of
the Libyan regime think about
the choice they have before
them: violate human rights
and be held accountable or
stop the violence and respect
the Libyan people’s call for
change,” U.S. Ambassador
to the United Nations Susan
Rice told reporters following
crisis meetings on Libya at
the White House. “There’s no
escaping that critical choice.”
As the Pentagon moved
naval and air forces closer
to Libya amid active inter-
national discussions about
imposing a no-fly zone over
the country, the U.S. Treasury
Department announced it had
frozen at least $30 billion in
Libyan assets since President
Barack Obama imposed
financial and travel sanctions
on Gadhafi, his family, senior
Libyan officials and the gov-
ernment last week. That fig-
ure is the largest amount of
money ever frozen by a U.S.
sanctions order, which also
affordable and comprehen-
sive care and not add to the
federal deficit.
sought to send a message —
both cooperative and pointed
— as leaders at all levels
of government grapple with
huge economic pressures.
The yearly gathering of the
president and the state chief
executives came as budget
disputes are roiling, most
notably in Wisconsin, where
dramatic protests have raged
for days.
Calling for shared sac-
rifice, Obama said public
workers understand they must
absorb their share of budget
cuts. But he delivered a sharp
message to governors seeking
to strip away union protec-
tions, saying: “I don’t think
it does anybody any good
when public employees are
denigrated or vilified, or their
rights are infringed upon.”
Wisconsin’s governor,
Scott Walker, was not at the
White House but rather in
his home state as a nation-
ally watched budget show-
down rolled on. He called
for Democratic lawmak-
ers to return to the state by
today and vote on his bill that
would end most collective
bargaining rights for public
employees as part of a plan to
plug a $3.6 billion shortfall.
Republican governors gen-
could receive up to $4,000
more.
In December, when
President Barack Obama
signed the tax cut as part of
a broader tax package, econ-
omists predicted Americans
would spend about two-thirds
of the extra money and save
the remaining one-third.
Higher-income taxpayers were
expected to save a little more;
lower-income households
would spend a bit more.
Economists said the extra
spending would help boost
growth and could lead busi-
nesses to hire more. Still, all
that was before tensions in
the Middle East sent oil prices
spiking. And a surge in glob-
al commodity prices is now
expected to push U.S. food
prices up slightly this year,
too.
Many analysts say such
inflation could siphon off most
of the benefit of the tax cut.
Several scaled back expecta-
tions for growth Monday after
seeing January’s disappoint-
ing report.
“It doesn’t look like the
economy is going to get any
strong net boost from the
Social Security tax cut,” said
Paul Dales, senior economist
at Capital Economics. “It will
just go to pay higher prices on
food and energy.”
Consumer spending was
growing at the fastest pace in
four years in the final three
months of 2010, helping to
www.delphosherald.com
set out travel bans for the
Libyan leadership.
Administration officials
said that as long as the gov-
ernment continues its violent
crackdown against oppo-
nents who now control most
of eastern Libya, all options,
including military ones,
remain on the table. Speaking
in Geneva to the U.N. Human
Rights Council, Secretary
of State Hillary Rodham
Clinton said the United
States and European nations
were exploring the idea of
restricting airspace to prevent
Gadhafi’s government from
bombing its citizens.
“Gadhafi has lost the legit-
imacy to govern, and it is
time for him to go without
further violence or delay,”
she said. “No option is off the
table. That of course includes
a no-fly zone.”
At the Pentagon, officials
said they were moving forces
in the region in case they
were needed but did not say
what they might be used for.
“We have planners work-
ing various contingency plans
and ... as part of that we are
repositioning forces in the
region to be able to provide
options and flexibility,” said
Marine Col. Dave Lapan, a
Defense Department spokes-
man.
erally gave a thumbs-down to
Obama’s pledges of flexibil-
ity on the health care law,
which requires Americans to
buy health insurance or pay a
penalty beginning in 2014.
“I was disappointed,”
said Texas Gov. Rick Perry,
chairman of the Republican
Governors Association.
“Pretty much all he did was
reset the clock on what many
of us consider a ticking time
bomb” that could “crush our
budgets.”
The GOP governors’ group
is airing TV and radio ads in
Wisconsin supporting Walker
and criticizing Democratic
state senators who have
relocated to Illinois to block
enactment of his agenda.
“Oklahoma wants to do
Oklahoma’s own plan,” said
that state’s Republican gov-
ernor, Mary Fallin. Asked
whether Obama’s plan was
flexible enough, she said:
“We’ll see.”
The closer Republicans
look at the details, the less
flexibility they will see, said
economist Douglas Holtz-
Eakin, leading domestic
policy adviser to 2008 GOP
presidential candidate John
McCain. “If you can’t con-
trol eligibility or the benefits
package, it’s like saying:
’Here’s the bill, you go fig-
ure out how to pay for it,’”
he said.
support the overall economy.
The weak showing in January
raised questions about how
strong consumer spending,
which accounts for 70 percent
of economic activity, will be
this year.
The modest 0.2 percent rise
in spending was even weaker
when inflation was taken into
account. After adjusting for
price changes — particularly
a steep rise in energy costs
— spending actually dipped
0.1 percent in January. That
was the poorest showing since
September 2009.
One factor that the report
doesn’t take into account is
how much was spent on reduc-
ing debt. Households may
have boosted their spending
in December — after hearing
about the pending tax cut —
and spent the extra money in
January to pay credit card bills.
Marshal Cohen, chief
industry analyst for a N.Y.-
based consumer market
research firm, cautioned that
most people might not have
spent a lot because they didn’t
see much change in their
income after only one month.
“One or two percent in
your paycheck is not going to
change the way you live,” said
Cohen, of the NPD Group
Inc. in Port Washington. “It’ll
make living easier. What it
will do is keep you spending
the way you’ve been spend-
ing, so it will keep the status
quo.”
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Delphos St. John’s
Elementary School
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
7 p.m. — Delphos Coon
and Sportsman’s Club meets.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Delphos Eagles
Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. — Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is be open.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. — Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club meets at the
A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth
St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4 p.m. — Interfaith Thrift sion ensemble will pres-
Store is open for shopping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open.
10 a.m to 2 p.m. — Delphos
Postal Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. — Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks
and Recreation board meets
at the recreation building at
Stadium Park.
Washington Township
trustees meet at the township
house.
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville
village council meets at the
mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
8 p.m. — The Veterans
of Foreign Wars meet at the
hall.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
In the Waiting Room ...
One for the
history books
I have become a walk-
ing history book. It happened
gradually; I didn’t even real-
ize it was happening. Many
of you have probably had the
same experience, when you
discover that your memories
are now being taught in his-
tory classes (and sadly, in my
case, not even a really current
history book).
I was helping my son
with social studies while
they were learning about the
space program and I told him
that I remembered when Neil
Armstrong landed on the
moon. He looked at me as if
I had just told him that I used
to go to school with George
Washington. “How old are
you? “ “Hey, that wasn’t that
long ago.” “Mom, that hap-
pened in the 1900s!” I had
to remind him that it is only
2011 and that he was born in
the 1900’s. True it was 1999,
but still it was the 1900s.
I have to admit though that
a lot of amazing inventions
have happened in my life-
time. I have had to tell him
that I didn’t have computer
centers when I was going
to school because personal
computers didn’t exist yet.
I learned to type on an elec-
tric typewriter, where my
mistakes had to be corrected
with white out and important
papers had to be retyped if
you made a mistake. I didn’t
have videos as a kid. We
used to look forward to The
Wonderful World of Disney
every Sunday night to watch
a movie. Cartoons were only
on Saturday mornings.
I remember when I was
my family’s remote control
and I would have to get up
and change the channel when
my brother threw a pillow at
my head.
We used to wait anxious-
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Orchestra members will
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anything can be played as
a drum and will invite area
preschool and elementary
school students to make
their very own instruments.
Students who partici-
pate in KidStuff will then
have the opportunity to
play those instruments live,
on-stage with the Lima
Symphony Orchestra at
Get Your Children Interested
In Newspapers
How do you help parents get a child interested in look-
ing at a newspaper? Keep in mind that it’s a kid’s job to
have fun.
Here are a few ideas to share with the readers of our
paper.
n Select a news story or a comic strip and cut the panels or
paragraphs apart. Help your child arrange the panels or
paragraphs in logical order.
n Read a brief editorial or column together. Have the child
underline facts with a blue pen and opinions with a red pen.
n Have your child choose a headline and turn it into a
question. Have the child read the article to see if it answers
the question.
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COMMUNITY
Miller turns 80 Thursday
Agnes Miller, a loving
wife, mother and awesome
grandma and friend to all
with Dr. Celeste Lopez turns 80 on Thursday.
She plans to spend her day
being pampered by her family
and friends.
She was born March 3,
1931, in Ottoville to Albert
and Hilda Grothouse. She has
been married to Tom Miller
for 59 years and has four
sons, Denny (Melanie), Gary
(Pat), Rick and Mark (Linda)
Miller. She is also the favorite
grandmother to nine grand-
children. Miller
ly every year for when they of my sister’s old fashioned
would replay The Wizard of 8-track tapes.
COLUMN
Oz on TV. We would plan The world is changing
our whole day around gath- rapidly and each new inven-
ering around the TV set to tion brings new experiences
watch certain shows. to our lives and our chil- Announce you or your family member’s
I even remember when TV dren’s lives. I told my son
wasn’t 24 hours, the view- that the DS and ipod that he birthday in our Happy Birthday column.
ing day ended after Johnny thinks are so cool now, will Complete the coupon below and return it to
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wake you up if you had fallen used to actually read books additions or to delete a name from the column.
asleep so you would know to in school (of course I am
get up and shut off the TV. amazed when he actually THE DELPHOS HERALD
Now that kids can watch reads a book, too, but that’s HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN
any show they want, whenev- a different story).
er they want, those moments As much as he makes fun Name
of anticipation are all but of me, my son loves to hear
lost. about what my life used to Address
I told my son that when I be like when I was younger.
was little if you got a phone It’s a fun way to give them a
call, you went to the phone, historical perspective on how
the phone didn’t come to you. the world is changing. The Name Birthday
It was tethered to the wall and one thing that doesn’t change
as long as you wanted to talk is the importance of families Name Birthday
you had to stay in that area. I and how much we rely on
Name Birthday
remember when we got our each other for love and sup-
first push-button phone that it port and to teach us about Name Birthday
seemed like a major advance. the world. Sure, he makes
No longer did we have to fun of all the things I used to Telephone (for verification)
hate phone numbers with the do when I was a kid but it all
number nine because you had comes full circle. Just wait Check one:
to wait for the rotary dial to until he has kids and I tell
come all the way back around them that he used to listen º Please add to birthday list
before you could dial the next
number.
to music by sticking rubber
things in his ears, and he
º Please make change on birthday list
Please delete from birthday list
My dad used to carry used to have a computer that
º
around a slide ruler because needed to be plugged into the
calculators were too big and wall and was too big to be
bulky to be useful to the gen- carried around.
eral public.
When I was a teenager, Dr. Celeste Lopez grad-
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6 – The Herald Tuesday, March 1, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

AP TOP 25 McGruder and surging K-

State top No. 7 Texas 75-70
The Associated Press Missouri St. 3, Belmont 1, Long Island U. 1,
The top 25 teams in The Associated Old Dominion 1.
Press’ college basketball polls, with first-
place votes in parentheses, records Ballots Online: http://tinyurl.com/cfbse4
through Feb. 27, total points based on 25 ----
points for a first-place vote through one WOMEN
point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s Record Pts Pvs
ranking: 1. Connecticut (36) 28-1 972 1
MEN
Record Pts Pvs
2. Stanford (3)
3. Baylor
26-2
26-2
932
887
2
3
By JIM VERTUNO game. J’Covan Brown scored open from the perimeter all game utes into the second half made it
1. Ohio St. (45) 27-2 1,602 2 4. Tennessee 28-2 871 4 The Associated Press 11 points but didn’t make a and finished 20 for 32. Notre Dame,
shooting 37.7 percent from 3-point
56-22 and it only got worse for the
Orange.
2. Kansas (14) 27-2 1,554 3 5. Texas A&M 25-3 807 5 field goal until hitting two long range this season, was 11-for-19 in Iasia Hemingway scored 13
3. BYU (5)
4. Duke (1)
27-2
26-3
1,460
1,380
7
1
6. Xavier
7. Notre Dame
25-2
24-5
786
712
6
8
AUSTIN, Texas — Kansas 3-pointers in the final minute. the first half to build a 47-27 lead. points and Erica Morrow had 11 to
4. Pittsburgh 25-4 1,380 4 8. Duke 26-3 709 9 State is surging at the right Texas, which was used to Leading scorer Corey Fisher, lead Syracuse.
6. Purdue 24-5 1,305 8 9. UCLA 24-3 665 11 time. blowing out teams at home, coming off a 2-point game in a
loss to St. John’s, led Villanova
It was the Huskies’ 78th con-
secutive victory at home and 66th
7. Texas
8. Notre Dame
24-5
23-5
1,216
1,173
5
9
10. Miami
11. Michigan St.
26-3
25-4
619
571
12
10
Texas, the team that two knew it was in for a fight when (21-9, 9-8) with 22 points, 17 in the straight conference win.
9. San Diego St. 27-2 1,151 6 12. DePaul 25-5 528 7 weeks ago looked unstoppable Kansas State’s Jamar Samuels, second half. Back in October, Auriemma
10. Wisconsin 22-6 1,040 12 13. Maryland 23-6 499 15 in the Big 12, is slipping at who is 6-7, decked 5-10 Texas Notre Dame’s previous record said it would be extremely difficult
for 3-pointers was 19 against South to think that the Huskies could go
11. Louisville
12. Syracuse
22-7
24-6
937
898
16
17
14. Florida St.
15. Wis.-Green Bay 27-1
23-6 452
422
14
17
precisely the wrong one. guard Jai Lucas in a colli- Dakota on Dec. 2, 2008. undefeated in the conference for a
13. North Carolina 22-6 797 19 16. Kentucky 22-7 297 20 Rodney McGruder scored sion near midcourt in the early third straight season with the loss of
14. Florida 22-6 688 13 17. Georgetown 21-8 290 18 22 points, Jacob Pullen scored going. WOMEN player of the year Tina Charles and
15. St. John’s
16. Connecticut
19-9
21-7
651
643
23
14
18. Oklahoma
19. North Carolina 22-7
19-9 269
232
16
13
20 and Kansas State muscled But Thompson was the No. 1 Connecticut 82, Syracuse
47
Kalana Greene.
Yet, the Huskies did it.
17. Georgetown 21-8 559 11 20. Marquette 22-6 227 24 past No. 7 Texas 75-70 on only one who really responded STORRS, Conn. — Maya They clinched the Big East reg-
18. Arizona 23-6 404 10 21. Marist 27-2 200 21 Monday night, the Wildcats’ with three early dunks and Moore stood next to her mother ular-season championship Saturday
19. Villanova
20. Kentucky
21-8
20-8
382
335
15
22
22. Gonzaga
23. Iowa St.
26-4
20-8
159
111
23
25
fifth straight win and first on tough rebounding. He scored and grandfather and just listened with their win over Georgetown.
21. Vanderbilt 21-7 330 18 24. Iowa 22-7 95 — the road over a Top Ten team 12 of Texas’ first 20 points and as the public address announcer
read off the long list of accomplish-
Commissioner John Marinatto pre-
sented them with the Big East regu-
22. Missouri 22-7 261 20 25. Houston 24-4 82 — since 1994. Kansas State’s best counter- ments that she had achieved dur- lar season trophy at the end of the
23. Xavier
24. Texas A&M
22-6
22-6
246
178
25
21 Others receiving votes: West Virginia 61,
Pullen exemplified the punch was the inside scoring ing her illustrious UConn career. game.
25. Utah St. 26-3 129 — Georgia Tech 54, Ohio St. 43, Louisiana tough, physical nature of the of Kelly and 7-footer Jordan All-time leading scorer, UConn has a bye in the Big East
Tech 32, Texas Tech 29, Penn St. 25, game, scoring 16 points in Henriquez-Roberts. Academic All-American, multi-
award winner, the list just kept
tournament until the conference
quarterfinals on Sunday. If they win,
Others receiving votes: George Mason
120, Temple 120, UCLA 75, Kansas St.
Temple 17, BYU 9, St. John’s 6, Georgia 2,
Princeton 2, Louisville 1.
the second half despite fall- Thompson’s fourth dunk going. Connecticut could potentially have
31, West Virginia 28, Virginia Tech 22, ing hard on his right wrist as of the first half put Texas up Whenever she would come to play three games in three days.
Cincinnati 12, Alabama 5, UNLV 4, Butler 3, Ballots Online: http://tinyurl.com/ykagzmr Kansas State (21-9, 9-6 Big 29-24. At that point, his six close to breaking down, her Usually that’s not a huge issue but

COLLEGE
12) sent the Longhorns to their
second straight loss and third
in four games.
81-year-old grandfather would with backup center Heather Buck
field goals were more than the pump his fist and beam, not allow- on crutches — out for at least two
rest of his team. Thompson’s ing her to fully start crying. weeks with a stress reaction in her
tough shot over Kelly put

BASKETBALL SCORES
The Associated Press
MEN
SOUTH
Alabama A&M 63, Prairie View 58
Alabama St. 60, Texas Southern 48
Bethune-Cookman 73, N.C. Central 60
Coppin St. 76, Norfolk St. 69
Florida Gulf Coast 81, S.C.-Upstate 65
MVSU 66, Grambling St. 63, OT
N. Carolina A&T 68, Morgan St. 60
S. Carolina St. 65, Florida A&M 53
Union, Tenn. 70, Trevecca Nazarene 57
MIDWEST
North Dakota 74, Chicago St. 52
Notre Dame 93, Villanova 72
SOUTHWEST
Ark.-Pine Bluff 62, Jackson St. 56
Kansas St. 75, Texas 70
FAR WEST
Cen. Washington 79, Montana St.-Billings 59
Gonzaga 96, CS Bakersfield 49
N. Colorado 77, Idaho St. 74
TOURNAMENT
Appalachian Athletic Conference
Championship
Union, Ky. 68, Reinhardt 67
Conference Carolinas Quarterfinals
Barton 108, St. Andrew’s 96
Coker 89, Pfeiffer 87
First Round
Belmont Abbey 84, Queens, N.C. 81
Mid-South Conference Tournament First
Round
Virginia-Wise 71, Shawnee St. 66
WVU Tech 92, Rio Grande 67
Northeast 10 Quarterfinals
Bentley 67, St. Michael’s 54
St. Rose 92, St. Anselm 82
WOMEN
EAST
Bryant 65, Long Island U. 56
Cent. Connecticut St. 57, St. Francis, NY 54
Connecticut 82, Syracuse 47
Holy Family 72, Philadelphia 58
Monmouth, N.J. 62, Quinnipiac 56
Pitt.-Johnstown 58, Ohio Valley 55
Providence 63, Louisville 61
Robert Morris 73, Wagner 60
Rutgers 71, Seton Hall 47
Sacred Heart 65, Fairleigh Dickinson 59
St. Francis, Pa. 62, Mt St. Mary’s, Md. 61, OT
Villanova 54, Pittsburgh 52
West Liberty 101, Bluefield St. 70
West Virginia 69, St. John’s 49
SOUTH
Alabama A&M 61, Prairie View 50
Alabama St. 61, Texas Southern 41
Bethune-Cookman 66, N.C. Central 60, OT
Charleston Southern 54, Liberty 51
Coppin St. 64, Norfolk St. 50
High Point 62, Coastal Carolina 48
MVSU 81, Grambling St. 65
Morgan St. 74, N. Carolina A&T 69
Radford 78, Presbyterian 71
S. Carolina St. 76, Florida A&M 70, OT
S.C.-Upstate 75, Florida Gulf Coast 74
South Florida 60, Georgetown 55
UNC Asheville 66, Winthrop 61
W. Illinois 68, Centenary 58
MIDWEST
Chicago St. 71, North Dakota 57
Cincinnati 65, Marquette 62
DePaul 70, Notre Dame 69
Oakland, Mich. 63, UMKC 61
SOUTHWEST
Jackson St. 61, Ark.-Pine Bluff 48
Oral Roberts 96, IUPUI 66
FAR WEST
IPFW 90, S. Utah 68
Montana St.-Billings 55, St. Martin’s 53
N. Colorado 73, Idaho St. 49
Nevada 71, Louisiana Tech 66
TOURNAMENT
CACC Tournament Quarterfinals
Bloomfield 56, Dominican, N.Y. 42
Caldwell 65, Felician 54
CIAA Tournament First Round
Chowan 56, Livingstone 53
St. Augustine’s 69, Virginia Union 53
Virginia St. 65, Fayetteville St. 44
Cascade Collegiate Conf. Championship
Concordia, Ore. 63, Coll. of Idaho 61
Mid-South Conf. Tournament First
Round
Pikeville 85, WVU Tech 74
TranSouth Conf. Tournament First
Round
Blue Mountain 59, Mid-Continent 45
WHAC Conf. Tournament Championship
Davenport 84, Concordia, Mich. 68
Wviac First Round
Shepherd 59, Fairmont St.
“Everybody wrote us off.
They cast our season down
the drain,” Pullen said of the
Wildcats’ 1-4 start in the con-
ference. “People say we’re a
good team again but we can’t
let things like that get into our
locker room and we can’t let
down our guard. Our morale is
to the sky.”
Texas is heading in the
opposite direction.
An 11-0 start in conference
play had the Longhorns among
the top contenders for a No. 1
seed in the NCAA tournament.
Now they’re trying to regroup
and not worry about how far
they may fall.
“We’re better than what
we’re playing and that’s the
concern,” Texas coach Rick
Barnes said. “You’ve got to
stay disciplined with what you
do. Kansas State did exactly
what we thought they’d do and
that was try to push us out of
our offense.”
Texas (24-6, 12-3) met
its defensive match vs the
Wildcats, who held the
Longhorns to 34 percent
shooting. Freshman Tristan
Thompson scored 26 points for
the Longhorns but his team-
mates shot just 14 of 54 from
the field. Kansas State shot 50
percent two days after Texas
gave up a 22-point lead and let
Colorado shoot 53 percent in a
road loss.
Curtis Kelly scored 15
Texas up by five before a
3-pointer by McGruder pulled
Kansas State within 33-31 at
halftime.
Kelly made two consecu-
tive baskets over Thompson to
start the second, then blocked
Hamilton as Kansas State
quickly grabbed the lead.
Pullen then made three
consecutive baskets that put
Kansas State ahead 50-42 with
12:06 to play.
Kansas State managed
to maintain that lead for the
next 5 minutes but started pil-
ing up critical fouls. Samuels
and Henriquez-Roberts both
picked up their fourth, sending
much of the Wildcats’ interior
strength to the bench.
The Wildcats simply went
outside for points. McGruder
slipped away from Hamilton
for his fourth 3-pointer and a
60-51 lead.
Kansas State seemed to
have the game wrapped up
when McGruder dunked on a
fast break with 47 seconds left.
Brown’s two long 3-pointers
from the right wing gave Texas
some life before Pullen and the
Wildcats put the game away
from the free throw line.
“Some of the breakdowns
are baffling, to be honest with
you,” Barnes added. “I can’t
tell you why because we’ve
proven we can be really good
defensively and offensively.”
Moore scored 23 points and
top-ranked Connecticut routed
Syracuse 82-47 on Monday night
to clinch its ninth undefeated Big
East regular season.
Tiffany Hayes added 18 points
for UConn (29-1, 16-0), which has
won 17 straight games since its
lone loss of the season to Stanford
on Dec. 30 that snapped the
Huskies’ record 90-game winning
streak.
UConn blew the game open
early scoring 18 of the game’s first
22 points. Syracuse (21-8, 9-7)
couldn’t get within single digits the
rest of the game.
Before the game, her name and
number were unveiled high above
the court in the Huskies of Honor
section of Gampel Pavilion along
with the 12 other UConn women’s
greats, coach Geno Auriemma and
the 1994-95 and 1999-00 teams.
The 3-time All-American
joined former teammates Renee
Montgomery and Tina Charles as
the only players to be given that
honor while still playing for the
Huskies. The other 10 players,
which include former stars Rebecca
Lobo, Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi,
were enshrined after they were
done playing.
After having three players hon-
ored in the last three seasons, it
might be awhile before another
Husky is put up there.
Moore and senior teammate
Lorin Dixon were honored before
the game. Moore, who is usually
unflappable, was tearing up as the
UConn public address announcer
read off all she’s accomplished in
four years at the school. She shared
a long embrace with Auriemma on
the court and blew kisses to the
crowd saying thank you.
The pair of seniors are the
most successful duo in NCAA his-
tory, winning 143 of their 146 col-
legiate games. It won’t be Dixon
and Moore’s last home game as
the Huskies will host the first two
left foot — Auriemma has only eight
players in uniform.
No. 12 DePaul 70,
No. 7 Notre Dame 69
CHICAGO — Felicia Chester
scored 20 points, including the win-
ning layup with 5 seconds left, to lift
No. 12 DePaul.
Keisha Hampton scored 17
points for the Blue Demons (26-5,
13-3 Big East), who had their best
conference finish, tying the Irish for
second place, and earned the No. 2
overall seed in the league’s tourna-
ment starting this weekend.
Chester was positioned under
the basket when teammate Taylor
Pikes lined a successful feed.
Notre Dame’s Skylar Diggins,
who had 18 points, then tried to
drive the lane for a final shot but lost
possession as time expired. Natalie
Novosel added 17 points for the
Irish (24-6, 13-3).
South Florida 60,
No. 17 Georgetown 55
TAMPA, Fla. — Leondra
Doomes-Stephens had a career-
high 25 points and 13 rebounds,
Andrea Smith scored 24 points and
South Florida beat a ranked oppo-
nent for the first time in more than
three years.
Doomes-Stephens shot 5 for 7
on 3-pointers en route to her first
career double-double. The last time
the Bulls (12-18, 3-13 Big East)
beat a ranked team was Feb. 5,
2008 against then-No. 25 DePaul.
Sugar Rodgers, averaging a
team-leading 18.5 points per game
coming in, had just 10 points on
4-for-11 shooting from the field for
the Hoyas (21-9, 9-7). Rubylee
Wright led Georgetown with 12
points and Tia McGee added nine.
Cincinnati 65, No. 20 Marquette
62
CINCINNATI — Shareese Ulis
scored 20 points and led a 3-point
barrage that helped Cincinnati end
its 13-game losing streak.
Cincinnati (9-19, 2-14 Big East)
kept a small lead most of the way

OHIO PREP SCORES

No. 8 Notre Dame 93, behind Ulis, who went 6-of-12 from
points for Kansas State, doing No. 19 Villanova 72
rounds of the NCAA tournament.
Moore helped UConn to its early behind the arc. The Bearcats, win-
much of his damage in the first SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Tim lead. She had six during the open- less since beating South Florida
half when Pullen was strug- Abromaitis made a career-high ing spurt hitting pull-up jumpers and on Jan. 5, were 13-of-29 overall
The Associated Press Perry 56, Chesterland W. Geauga 42
Girls Basketball Salem 72, Beloit W. Branch 63 gling to score. McGruder was nine 3-pointers and scored 30
points and Ben Hansbrough had
a turnaround from the baseline.
When Syracuse closed to 20-9,
on 3s.
Shelly Bellman’s 3 put Cincinnati
Division I Tallmadge 63, Orange 41 4-of-6 on 3-pointers. 30 points and 10 assists in his Moore hit three straight shots and ahead to stay 63-62 with 1:25 left.
Cols. Northland 58, Dublin Coffman 46 Youngs. Mooney 60, Niles McKinley 36 Thompson was the only final home game as Notre Dame Dixon followed with six points of her Ulis had a steal and Bellman was
Gahanna Lincoln 58, Newark 36
Division II
Zanesville Mays. 56, New Philadelphia 53
Division III
Longhorn who could match secured a double bye in the Big own, including a rare 3-pointer, to fouled and made both free throws
Cols. Eastmoor 40, Sunbury Big Walnut 32 Brooklyn 60, Kirtland 55 Kansas State’s physical play. East tournament.
Notre Dame (24-5, 13-4) hit a
blow the game wide open.
UConn led 49-20 at the half.
with 21 seconds left.
Marquette (22-7, 10-6) had two
Plain City Jonathan Alder 58, Cols. East 42 Campbell Memorial 52, New Middletown He grabbed 10 rebounds and school-record 20 3-pointers and Moore, who hit 11 of her 13 shots to tie it. Tatiyiana McMorris
Division III Spring. 45 had several dunks but got finished unbeaten in 17 games at shots, had the team’s first seven missed a 3 with 11 seconds left
Lynchburg-Clay 45, Wheelersburg 36 Can. Cent. Cath. 66, E. Can. 40
Minford 55, Seaman N. Adams 40 Cortland Lakeview 58, Andover Pymatuning little help on offense. Jordan the Purcell Pavilion, the only team points of the second half and moved but Marquette got the rebound and
----- Valley 44 Hamilton scored 14 points in the conference to be spotless on
its home court this season.
into 11th on the NCAA career scor-
ing list, passing Middle Tennessee
passed it back out to McMorris, who
missed again with 1 second left.
Boys Basketball Girard 70, Warren Champion 68, OT on 5-of-18 shooting and was Hansbrough made seven State great Alysha Clark. McMorris led Marquette with
Regular Season Independence 51, Fairview 47
Mayfield 59, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 56 Loudonville 55, Columbia Station Col.43 a non-factor for most of the 3-pointers as the Irish were wide Her 3-pointer nearly 3 min- 18 points.

Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 71, Bowerston
Conotton Valley 64
Division I
Barberton 54, Hudson 43
Berea 64, Olmsted Falls 60
Lakewood 64, Copley 59
N. Can. Hoover 88, Youngs. Chaney 38
N. Olmsted 53, Amherst Steele 34
Warren Howland 68, Austintown-Fitch 60
Wooster 49, Youngs. Boardman 48
Division II
Beachwood 76, Ashtabula Edgewood 54
Cadiz Harrison Cen 57, Steubenville 55, OT
Carrollton 76, Richmond Edison 51
Cle. Benedictine 101, Akr. North 41
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Louisville Aquin. 58, Hanoverton United 38
Mass. Tuslaw 58, Sullivan Black River 39
St. Clairsville 84, Martins Ferry 54
W. Lafayette Ridgewood 64, Barnesville 41
Division IV Recker POY in Ottoville’s Kari Beining Grove senior Rachael while averaging 4.7 rebounds
Ashland Mapleton 83, Kingsway Chris. 52
Elyria Open Do.r 54, Cornerstone Chris. 51
PCL girls basketball (senior) and Lauren Kramer Stechschulte, Continental per game. She also finished
Lisbon David Anderson 55, Heartland Pandora-Gilboa’s (junior); Fort Jennings senior senior Taylor Bidlack, Miller the season third on the team
Christian 34 Stephanie Recker was named Lauren Norbeck; Kalida City’s Hannah Niese and in assists at 56. She averaged
Lowellville 62, Berlin Center Western girls basketball Player of the seniors Nicole Kaufman P-G’s Connie Schulte, Kristyn 14.0 points per game during
Reserve 36
Newbury 47, Bristol 43 Year for the 2010-11 sea- and Samantha Edwards; Hovest and Grace Basinger. this season’s conference tour-
POSTPONEMENTS AND son by vote of the league’s Columbus Grove’s Kelsey ----- nament.
CANCELLATIONS coaches. Fruchey (senior) and junior Bockey, Snyder Snyder earned 23 starts
Lorain Clearview vs. Oberlin, ppd. Ottoville men- Anna Ricker; Continental’s earn OAC honors in 27 appearances with 22.6

NBA CAPSULES
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Luol Deng and
Derrick Rose scored 21 points apiece,
Joakim Noah had 19 and the Chicago
Bulls beat the Washington Wizards 105-77
Monday night to move within a game of the
Miami Heat in the Eastern Conference.
The Bulls never trailed as they won their
third straight and seventh in eight games.
Rose brought out some oohs and aahs
with a backward between-the-legs pass to
Noah for a fast-break dunk and Deng was
already walking to the locker room before
his 3-pointer at the halftime buzzer from
the corner swished through the net to give
Chicago a 13-point lead at the break.
Rose also had nine assists, Noah pulled
down 11 rebounds and Carlos Boozer had
12 points and 10 rebounds for the Bulls.
Andray Blatche scored 15 points and
Nick Young had 14 for the Wizards, who
have lost six in a row and 15-of-17. Mike
Bibby was so anxious to get out of town that
he gave up $6.2 million in a contract buyout
on Monday after playing just two games
with Washington; he had been acquired last
week in a trade with Atlanta.
DENVER — Newcomers Raymond
tor Dave Kleman
was tabbed Coach
of the Year.
Taylor Williamson and
Leva Weller
(sophomores);
By Monique Bowman
Ada — Two Ohio Northern
women’s basketball players
minutes per game. She fin-
ished the season with 7.8 ppg
and 3.3 boards per game. She
Felton and Wilson Chandler combined to Joining Recker Leipsis’s Molly have been recognized by the posted a .514 shooting per-
score 31 points to help Denver rally and
improve to 3-1 since the deal that sent
as a first-teamer Ellerbrock and Ohio Athletic Conference centage from 3-point range
Carmelo Anthony to New York. are the Ottoville duo of senior Olivia Brown; for their contributions on the and a .783 percentage from
Felton had 16 points and Chandler Tasha Kaufman and sopho- Miller City’s hardwood this season. the free throw line.
added 15 as the Nuggets used a 8-0 surge
early in the fourth quarter to pull away from
more Abby Siefker, along Jessica Michel and Jessica As voted by the OAC Earlier this season,
the road-weary Hawks. J.R. Smith scored a with Continental senior Erin Nienberg; and P-G’s Galina women’s basketball coach- Snyder was also named to
team-high 19 points, while Kenyon Martin Weisenburger and Leipsic’s Schniegenberg and Samantha es, senior Jeanne Bockey the Grand Canyon Classic
contributed 14 points and 11 rebounds. Shari Mangas. Schmenk. (Delphos/St. John’s) has been All-Tournament team when
Joe Johnson finished with 22 points and
Al Horford added 21 points and 16 rebounds On the second unit are On the Scholastic Awards named First Team All-OAC she averaged 13.5 points per
for the Hawks, who wrapped up a 7-game Fort Jennings senior Taylor team are: Wallenhorst, and All-Tournament, while game, pulled down a total of
road swing with a 3-4 mark. Wallenhorst, Norbeck, Tasha Kaufman, sophomore Joanna Snyder eight rebounds and had two
Suns 104, Nets 103, OT
NEWARK, N.J. — Channing Frye hit a Columbus Grove Beining, Turnwald, Edwards, (Fort Recovery) has been steals.
3-pointer with 6.6 seconds to play in over- junior Nikki F r u c h e y , named Honorable Mention Ohio Northern saw its
time and Phoenix spoiled Deron Williams’ Stechschulte, Weisenburger, All-OAC. season come to a close last
home debut for New Jersey.
Nets narrowly missed pulling this one out Kalida senior M a n g a s , Bockey started in every Thursday with a loss in the
but Kris Humphries tip-in of Williams’ floater Emily Turnwald, Michel, Recker, game this season, averaging semifinal round to John
came a split second after the final buzzer. Leipsic’s Emily Gerten and Schniegenberg, 29.8 minutes per contest. She Carroll, 71-70. The team fin-
Reserve Marcin Gortat led the Suns
with 17 points and Hakim Warrick had 16.
Miller City’s Jessica Leis. Schmenk; Ottoville senior led the Polar Bears in scoring ished its season at 17-10
Robin Lopez added 14 points and Steve Honorable mention: Melissa Schnipke, Columbus (13.3 ppg) and steals (37), overall and 11-7 in the OAC.
Nash had 10 points and 15 assists.

Celtics 107, Jazz 102
SALT LAKE CITY — Ray Allen scored
25 points and Paul Pierce added 21, includ-
ing a late 3-pointer and pair of free throws,
to help Boston hold on.
The loss spoiled the home debut of
new Jazz players Devin Harris and Derrick
Favors, who were acquired last week in the
trade that sent for All-Star Deron Williams to
New Jersey.
Al Jefferson had 28 points and a sea-
son-high 19 rebounds for Utah, which has
dropped six straight at home — the team’s
worst home skid since 1982.
Allen hit a 23-footer for a 103-99 Celtics
lead with 42.3 seconds left. Jefferson had
a chance to cut it to one point but couldn’t
convert a 3-point play.
Rajon Rondo then hit a 15-foot jumper
to seal the win for Boston.
Nuggets 100, Hawks 90
Williams had 13 points and a season-
high 18 assists, including five in rallying New
Jersey from a 7-point deficit late in the fourth
quarter. Brook Lopez had 28 points for the
Nets and Anthony Morrow added 22.
Kings 105, Clippers 99
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Marcus
Thornton scored 16 of his 29 points in the
fourth quarter to help rally Sacramento.
Amid rumors that the team is moving
to Anaheim, Kings fans organized a “Here
We Stay” campaign to help keep the team
in Sacramento, where they have been since
the 1985-86 season. A sellout crowd, only
the second of the season, began to chant
“Here we stay” during player introductions.
Blake Griffin had 27 points and 12
rebounds for the Clippers, who lost their fifth
straight and eighth in nine games. Randy
Foye scored 23 points and newly-acquired
Mo Williams had 16.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Drew
Miller scored twice, Darren
Helm added a short-handed
goal in the third period and
the Detroit Red Wings rolled
to their sixth straight road vic-
tory, 7-4 over the Los Angeles
Kings on Monday night.
Pavel Datsyuk, Danny
Cleary, Jiri Hudler and cap-
tain Nicklas Lidstrom also
NHL CAPSULES
scored for the Red Wings, who
pulled within three points of
Western Conference-leading
Vancouver with their second
straight road win after back-
to-back home losses.
Jimmy Howard made 32
saves as the Red Wings pulled
away with seven consecutive
goals, including three in the
first period.
Michal Handzus scored in
the opening minutes for the
Kings, who didn’t score again
until captain Dustin Brown’s
goal cut Detroit’s lead to five
goals with 7:34 to play.
Blackhawks 4, Wild 2
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Patrick
Sharp and Jonathan Toews each
scored in the second period to
help Chicago stretch its win-
ning streak to a season-high five
games.
Tomas Kopecky also scored
in the second, Marian Hossa
sealed it with a short-handed goal
with 1:52 left and the surging
Blackhawks crept a little bit closer
to last year’s Stanley Cup cham-
pionship form.
The Wild paid for a flat first
two periods and lost to one of
their primary competitors in the
crowded Western Conference
race. They’re in the constantly-
changing final playoff spot with 72
points and the Blackhawks barged
into sixth place with 74 points.
Martin Havlat and Brent Burns
scored for the Wild.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, March 1, 2011 The Herald — 7

Knight, Sampson BOWLING

in 2011 College
Thursday Classic six
Round 2
1. Schrader Realty 46-26

Hall of Fame class

By DOUG TUCKER
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
The trophy case in the home
of Ralph Sampson’s mother
is about to get a little more
crowded.
Sampson, the 7-4 Virginia
center and 3-time Atlantic
Coast Conference player
of the year, joined seven
others Monday, including
coaches Bob Knight and
Eddie Sutton, as the new-
est members of the National
Collegiate Basketball Hall of
Fame.
“I hope everybody who
watched me play, at the col-
legiate level or the NBA level
or any level, high school as
well, enjoyed me while I was
playing,” Sampson said in a
conference call that included
Cazzie Russell, the former
Michigan great who was also
named to the 2011 class.
“I will cherish this the rest
of my life. It will go along
with my college player of the
year award at my mother’s
house.”
player of the year three times
(1981-83). He led Virginia
to a 112-23 record, including
an appearance in the 1981
Final Four and was the sixth
player in NCAA history to
score more than 2,000 points
(2,228) and have more than
1,500 rebounds (1,511).
“Walking across Thomas
Jefferson Lawn on a rainy day
and receiving my diploma at
the University of Virginia is
probably the most cherished
moment that I will carry for
life,” he added. “That diplo-
ma is against the wall at my
mother’s home.”
Russell averaged 27 points
and nine rebounds for three
years in the mid-60s while
leading Michigan to three
straight Big Ten champion-
ships. He was a 2-time player
of the year in the Big Ten.
“It was a great four years
there at the University of
Michigan for me, which was
primarily known as a football
school before our class got
there,” he said. “So I feel
very, very fortunate to have
gone there and to have won
2. Sleets Coins 43-29
3. D.R.C. 38-34
4. Chuck Peters Realty 35-37
5. I & K 30-42
6. The Fort 24-48
High Series over 500
Lisa VanMetre 729, Missy
Boecker 563, Elaine Abram 545,
Sue Karhoff 529, Stacy Prine
524, Sandy Fischer 516, Tammy
Ellerbrock 500.
Games over 160
Stacy Prine, Sandy Fischer,
Earlene Miller, Kathy Bryan, Diane
Steinbrenner, Elaine Abram, Missy
Boecker, Brandy Kershner, Sue
Karhoff, Dorothy Landwehr, Tammy
Ellerbrock, Lisa VanMetre.
Tuesday Merchant
Feb. 22, 2011
M-W Trailers 44-20
Adams Automotive
Caballero’s Tavern
40-24
38-26
Surveyor’s 33-31
R C Connections 31-33
Unverferth Mfg.
Delphos Sporting Goods
28-36
28-36
Topp Chalet 28-36
Ace Hardware 26-38
Kerns Ford
Men over 200
24-40
Kevin Kill 269-258, Terry
Johns 235-207-210, Mike Hughes
235-234-249, Tony Rahrig 219 ,
Jay Brown 216, Don Rice 205-
214-235, Dan Grice 219-236, Matt
Metcalfe 212-253-215, Scott Scalf
Photo submitted
243-279-202, Todd Merricle 233,
Josh DeVelvis 208, Russ Wilhelm
Delphos Red finishes 2nd in Defiance Tournament 216-212, Shane Schimmoller 223,
Kyle Early 245-205, Lenny Hubert
The Delphos Red boys basketball team recently finished second in the Defiance 247-236, Denny Dyke 211-212-211,
John Adams 215, Larry Etzkorn 204-
Tournament. Players pictured include Drew Reese, Isaac Williams, Cole Aururo, 215, Bruce VanMetre 244-213, Alex
Trey Gossman, Jace Stockwell, Brandon Herron and Drake Schmidt, while Eli Eddie, VanMetre 237-222-228, John Jones
Hunter Samon and Corion Shanahan are absent. The team is coached by Ed Smith, 215-240-266, John Allen 222, Jason
Wagoner 231-205, Joe Geise 206-
Jeff Stockwell and Greg Gossman. 210-246, Bruce Haggard 255, Mark
Biedenharn 211-201, Dan Wilhelm

NCAA MEN’S DIVISION III

Also in the class
announced Monday are play-
ers James Worthy of North
Carolina and Chris Mullin
of St. John’s and contribu-
tors Joe Vancisin and Eddie
Einhorn.
Induction will take place
at the Hall of Fame on Nov.
20 as part of a 3-day celebra-
tion that includes the CBE
Classic at Sprint Center fea-
turing Missouri, California,
Georgia and Notre Dame.
Knight, who coached
Indiana to three national titles
and is now forging a second
career as a color analyst on
television, had 902 wins in
41 seasons at Indiana, Army
and Texas Tech. His teams
also had a 98-percent gradu-
ation rate.
Sutton was the first
coach to take four schools
to the NCAA tournament
— Creighton, Arkansas,
Kentucky and Oklahoma
State. His teams at Arkansas
(1978) and Oklahoma State
(1995, 2004) advanced to the
Final Four. He had an 804-
the Big Ten three years in a
row. We went to the Final
Four two of my three years.
So I really felt like it was a
blessed time I spent at the
University of Michigan.
Worthy is one of seven
North Carolina players
to have his jersey number
retired. He led the Tar Heels
to the national championship
game in 1981 as a sopho-
more and to the title the next
season when he was a unani-
mous All-America selection.
He was inducted into the
Naismith Memorial Hall of
Fame in 2003.
Mullin led St. John’s to
the Final Four as a senior in
1985, when he was a unani-
mous All-America selection
and won the Wooden Award
as the nation’s top player.
He was the first player at St.
John’s to break the 2,000-
point mark and was credited
with Georgetown’s Patrick
Ewing with establishing
the Big East as one of the
nation’s top conferences.
A 2-time Olympian, he
227-245-212, Jason Mahlie 258-
214-278, Ron Mericle 226-227-211,
Jerry Mericle 204, Harold Beckner
203, Shane Schimmoller 218-203-
The Associated Press At St. Paul, Minn. Rhode Island College-Penn State-Behrend 256, Butch Prine Jr. 216-224, Derek
Kill 234-206, Mike Plummer 252,
First Round
Thursday’s Games
Illinois Wesleyan vs. Wisconsin-River
Falls
winner vs. Wells-Oswego State winner
At Abilene, Texas Travis Hubert 216, Denny Stemen
At Orange, Calif. Northwestern, Minn. vs. St. Thomas, Texas-Dallas-Mary Hardin-Baylor winner 216, Dave Stemen 203.
Redlands vs. Chapman At Belton, Texas Minn. vs. McMurry Men over 550
Kevin Kill 723, Terry Johns 652,
Texas-Dallas vs. Mary Hardin-Baylor
At Danbury, Conn.
At Mahwah, N.J.
Buffalo State vs. Gwynedd-Mercy
At Rock Island, Ill.
Hope-Hanover winner vs. Webster- Mike Hughes 718, Tony Rahrig 572,
Salve Regina vs. W. Connecticut St. Johnson & Wales, R.I. vs. Ramapo Augustana, Ill. winner Don Rice 654, Dan Grice 636, Matt
Friday’s Games At St. Mary’s City, Md. At Mequon, Wis. Metcalfe 680, Scott Scalf 724, Todd
Merricle 616, Josh DeVelvis 564,
At Marietta, Ohio Alvernia vs. Randolph-Macon St. Norbert-Wisconsin-Stevens Point win-
Wittenberg vs. La Roche Medgar Evers vs. St. Mary’s, Md. ner vs. Luther-Concordia, Wis. winner Russ Wilhelm 610, Kyle Early 640,
Centre vs. Marietta At Ithaca, N.Y. At St. Paul, Minn. Lenny Hubert 681, Denny Dyke 634,
At Wooster, Ohio Elms vs. Rochester, N.Y. Illinois Wesleyan-Wisconsin-River Falls John Adams 582, Larry Etzkorn
601, Bruce VanMetre 633, Alex
Manchester vs. Bethany, W.Va. MIT vs. Ithaca winner vs. Northwestern, Minn.-St.
Benedictine, Ill. vs. Wooster Second Round Thomas, Minn. winner VanMetre 687, John Jones 721,
At Radnor, Pa. Saturday’s Games At Mahwah, N.J. John Allen 559, Carter Prine 553,
Purchase vs. Hartwick At Spokane, Wash. Buffalo State-Gwynedd-Mercy winner vs. Jason Wagoner 636, Joe Geise
New Jersey City vs. Cabrini Redlands-Chapman winner vs. Whitworth Johnson & Wales, R.I.-Ramapo winner 662, Bruce Haggard 584, Mark
At Williamstown, Mass. At Marietta, Ohio At St. Mary’s City, Md. Biedenharn 602, Dan Wilhelm 684,
Becker vs. Scranton Wittenberg-La Roche winner vs. Centre- Alvernia-Randolph-Macon winner vs. Jason Mahlie 750, Ron Mericle 664,
Harold Beckner 578, Shane Stabler
Husson vs. Williams
At Norfolk, Va.
Marietta winner
At Wooster, Ohio
Medgar Evers-St. Mary’s, Md. winner
At Ithaca, N.Y. 677, Butch Prine Jr. 611, Derek
Franklin & Marshall vs. North Carolina Manchester-Bethany, W.Va. winner vs. Elms-Rochester, N.Y. winner vs. MIT- Kill 632, Mike Plummer 647, Travis
Wesleyan Benedictine, Ill.-Wooster winner Ithaca winner Hubert 611, Denny Stemen 596,
Dan Stemen 558, Dave Stemen
At Radnor, Pa. At Middlebury, Vt.
Delaware Valley vs. Virginia Wesleyan
At Worcester, Mass. Purchase-Hartwick winner vs. New Jersey Salve Regina-W. Connecticut St. vs. 590.
Amherst vs. Skidmore City-Cabrini winner Middlebury
Bridgewater, Mass. vs. WPI At Williamstown, Mass. Sectionals Wednesday Industrial
At Oswego, N.Y. Becker-Scranton winner vs. Husson- Friday, March 11 Feb. 23, 2011
Rhode Island College vs. Penn State- Williams winner TBD DRC 13th Frame Lounge 16-0
Behrend At Norfolk, Va. Saturday, March 12 K&M Tire 14-2
Wells vs. Oswego State
At Rock Island, Ill.
Franklin & Marshall-North Carolina
Wesleyan winner vs. Delaware Valley-
TBD
Friday, March 18
Delphos Restaurant Supply 14-2
Villager Tavern 12-4
Hope vs. Hanover Virginia Wesleyan winner At Salem, Va. Rustic Cafe 2-14
Webster vs. Augustana, Ill. At Worcester, Mass. Semifinals Moeís Dougout #2 2-14
At Mequon, Wis.
St. Norbert vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Amherst-Skidmore winner vs. Bridgewater,
Mass.-WPI winner
Saturday, March 19
At Salem, Va.
Rusty Buggy
Downtown Fitness
2-14
2-14
Luther vs. Concordia, Wis. At Oswego, N.Y. Championship Men over 200

NBA
Harold Beckner 201-221, Duane
328 record in 36 seasons. won gold medals in 1984 Kohorst 209-211, Bob White 204-
279, Don Honigford 236, Jordan
Bill Self, who has won under Knight and in 1992 as Riggs 202-209-247, Phil Fetzer
six straight Big 12 titles part of the original “Dream The Associated Press Southwest Division Chicago 105, Washington 77 213, Mike Plummer 201-214, Don
at Kansas, said he learned Team.” EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Denver 100, Atlanta 90 Rice 221-257-268, Scott German
245-236, Bruce VanMetre 248-246-
Atlantic Division San Antonio 49 10 .831 — Boston 107, Utah 102
many valuable lessons while Vancisin spent 54 years W L Pct GB Dallas 43 16 .729 6 Sacramento 105, L.A. Clippers 99 246, Dan Grice 233-278, Frank
serving as a young assistant in college basketball as a Boston 43 15 .741 — New Orleans 35 26 .574 15 Today’s Games Miller 222-215-236, Joe Geise
coach for Sutton at Oklahoma player, coach and admin- New York
Philadelphia
30 27
30 29
.526
.508
12 1/2
13 1/2
Memphis
Houston
33 28
30 31
.541
.492
17
20
Golden State at Indiana, 7 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.
206, Charlie Lozano 207-205, John
Jones 222, Bruce Clayton 212-250,
State. istrator. He was a starting New Jersey 17 43 .283 27 Northwest Division Dallas at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Matt Elling 201, Brent Hollar 265-
“This is not an over- guard for Dartmouth when Toronto 16 44 .267 28 W L Pct GB New Orleans at Toronto, 7 p.m. 212-212, John Beebe 235-202-258,
Southeast Division Oklahoma City 36 22 .621 — San Antonio at Memphis, 8 p.m.
ly complicated game and it lost to Utah in the 1944 W L Pct GB Denver 35 26 .574 2 1/2 Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Dave Miller 211-234, Dan Kleman
206, Alex VanMetre 215-268-
you’re better off doing a few NCAA championship game. Miami 43 17 .717 — Portland 33 26 .559 3 1/2 L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 222, Travis Hubert 216-204, Matt
things really, really well than He was the head coach at Orlando
Atlanta
38 22
36 24
.633
.600
5
7
Utah
Minnesota
32 29
14 46
.525
.233
5 1/2
23
Houston at Portland, 10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Hoffman 217, Josh DeVelvis 201-
a lot of things average,” Self Yale for 19 seasons, win- Charlotte 26 33 .441 16 1/2 Pacific Division Chicago at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
241-210, Lenny Hubert 226-233,
Mike Eversole 224, Sean Hulihan
added. “Certainly, he’s been ning two Ivy League titles. A Washington
Central Division
15 44 .254 27 1/2
L.A. Lakers
W L
42 19
Pct
.689
GB
—
San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Washington, 7 p.m. 232-211, Dave Jessee 215-231,
a guy who was a master. If respected clinician, Vancisin W L Pct GB Phoenix 31 27 .534 9 1/2 Phoenix at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Terry Trentman 212.
you’re going to beat him, was member of the U.S. Chicago 41 17 .707 — Golden State 26 32 .448 14 1/2 Minnesota at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Men over 550
Harold Beckner 560, Duane
you’re going to have to beat Olympic staffs in 1976 and Indiana
Milwaukee
26 32
22 36
.448
.379
15
19
L.A. Clippers 21 40
Sacramento 15 43
.344
.259
21
25 1/2
New Orleans at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Kohorst 610, Bob White 629, Don
him. He’s not going to help 1980 team and he served as Detroit 22 39 .361 20 1/2 ——— Charlotte at Denver, 9 p.m. Honigford 618, Jordan Riggs 658,
you beat him.” president of the NABC in Cleveland 11 48
WESTERN CONFERENCE
.186 30 1/2 Monday’s Results
Phoenix 104, New Jersey 103, OT
Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Phil Fetzer 603, Mike Plummer
594, Don Rice 746, Scott German
1974 and was its executive

NHL
Knight finished with a 663, Bruce VanMetre 740, Dan
record of 902-371, the most director for 17 years before Grice 698, Frank Miller 673, Joe
wins of any men’s coach in retiring in 1992. Geise 551, Charlie Lozano 601,
John Jones 611, Bruce Clayton
Division I. In addition to Einhorn, the founder and The Associated Press WESTERN CONFERENCE NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 610, Brent Hollar 689, John Beebe
NCAA titles in 1976, 1981 chairman of the TVS televi- EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
overtime loss.
Monday’s Results
695, Dave Miller 631, Dan Kleman
and 1987, Knight guided sion network, was a leader GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 63 39 18 6 84 213 183 Chicago 4, Minnesota 2
562, Alex VanMetre 705, Travis
Hubert 589, Matt Hoffman 579, Josh
Indiana to 11 Big Ten cham- of sports programming. His Philadelphia 62 40 16 6
Pittsburgh 64 37 21 6
86
80
203
187
159
159
Chicago
Nashville
63 34 23 6
63 32 23 8
74
72
202
161
173
151
Detroit 7, Los Angeles 4
Today’s Games DeVelvis 652, Lenny Hubert 641,
pionships. network’s telecast of the N.Y. Rangers 64 33 27 4 70 179 157 Columbus 61 31 24 6 68 170 181 Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Mike Eversole 575, Sean Hulihan
He is one of three coaches Houston-UCLA game from New Jersey 62 27 31 4
N.Y. Islanders 63 23 32 8
58
54
132
172
164
205
St. Louis 62 28 25 9
Northwest Division
65 173 180 N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m.
Florida at Carolina, 7 p.m.
625, Dave Jessee 624, Terry
Trentman 571.
to lead a team to NCAA and the Astrodome in 1968 is Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
NIT titles and an Olympic credited for the growth in Boston
GP W L OT
62 36 19 7
Pts
79
GF
194
GA
148
Vancouver 63 39 15 9 87 208 150 Boston at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Thursday National
popularity of college bas-
Calgary 64 32 23 9 73 190 182 Calgary at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Feb. 24, 2011
gold medal. Knight was Montreal 63 33 23 7 73 165 164
Minnesota 63 33 24 6 72 165 166 Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Bowersock Hauling 16-0
ketball on television. He is
Buffalo 61 29 25 7 65 176 177
inducted into the Naismith Toronto 63 27 27 9 63 164 193 Colorado 63 26 30 7 59 183 217 Nashville at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. K-M Tire 14-2
Memorial Hall of Fame in the author of “How March Ottawa 62 21 32 9 51 143 200 Edmonton 63 20 35 8
Pacific Division
48 158 211 Columbus at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Sportsman Club-Van Wert 12-4
Southeast Division
Became Madness,” which
Westrich 8-8
1991. GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Wednesday’s Games Day Metals 8-8
Sampson, a 4-time All- covered the evolution of the Tampa Bay 62 37 18 7
Washington 63 33 20 10
81
76
191
168
190
161
San Jose
Phoenix
63 36 21 6
64 33 21 10
78
76
178
184
162
186
Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Wannemacher’s 8-8
America at Virginia, is one NCAA men’s basketball Carolina 63 29 25 9 67 184 193 Los Angeles 63 35 24 4 74 178 156 Minnesota at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. First Federal 6-10
D R C Big Dogs 4-12
of three men to be national championship. Atlanta 63 26 26 11 63 178 205 Dallas 62 33 23 6 72 171 175 Calgary at Chicago, 9 p.m.
VFW 4-12

NASCAR off to a fast start

Florida 62 26 29 7 59 159 171 Anaheim 63 33 25 5 71 176 186 Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

By JENNA FRYER
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The joke
in NASCAR has long been that
most races are scripted to satisfy
the suits in the scoring tower high
above the track. If it were true —
and, to be clear, it’s not — then
NASCAR needs to give its writers
a raise.
NASCAR could not have
dreamed of a better opening two
weeks to the season — the young-
est winner in Daytona 500 history
followed by the end of elder states-
man Jeff Gordon’s 66-race losing
streak.
The competition has been stel-
lar, with the first two races boasting
record lead changes. The 28 on
Sunday at Phoenix were the most
in a race there in almost 11 years.
The crowds were good —
Phoenix, which seats 55,000, was
officially listed as a sellout — and
overnight ratings from Sunday
show Fox has drawn more viewers
both weeks.
More important, though, is the
buzz since 20-year-old Trevor
Bayne’s upset Feb. 20 to win the
showcase race. It did wonders in
attracting onlookers, including hot
young Hollywood actress Emmy
Rossum, who sang the national
anthem at Phoenix.
“NASCAR is epic,” the 24-year-
old posted on her Twitter page
after the race, adding that her lap
around the track with Bayne and
her time in Carl Edwards’ pit was
one “of the coolest experiences of
my life.”
Now NASCAR has Gordon, a
20-year veteran and 4-time cham-
pion, back in Victory Lane after a
drought that stretched almost two
years, an outcome that sits well
with the sport’s aging fan base.
The fresh-faced Bayne, meanwhile,
attracted the coveted 18-to-34-
year-old audience.
Either way, it’s got the series
headed in the right direction after
several sagging seasons.
“It’s the kind of excitement that
causes you to wonder what will
happen next week in Las Vegas,”
NASCAR spokesman Ramsey
Poston said Monday.
Indeed, things could really get
interesting this weekend when the
Busch Brothers return to their home
track ranked first and second in
the Sprint Cup Series standings.
Kyle Busch rolls into Sin City as
the points leader, with a three-point
cushion over older brother, Kurt.
They are the only two drivers
to nab top-10 finishes in both of
the season-opening races. Kyle fin-
ished second Sunday to Gordon,
preventing him from sweeping the
weekend at Phoenix after wins in
the Nationwide and Trucks Series.
Kurt won the first two exhibition
races at Daytona and was in posi-
tion late to win the 500 before set-
tling for fifth.
Both view Las Vegas Motor
Speedway as the Holy Grail on
the NASCAR circuit — Kyle won
there in 2009, Kurt’s best finish was
third in 2005 — and nobody doubts
they’d run each other over to get to
Victory Lane.
The only thing that could possi-
bly push NASCAR’s rebound further
along is a win by Dale Earnhardt Jr.
but his fans have to be pleased
with his season so far. Granted,
it’s only two races in and far too
early to determine if his pairing with
new crew chief Steve Letarte will
be a success but NASCAR’s most
popular driver has shown signs of
life even as his winless streak hit 95
races on Sunday.
He led nine laps at Daytona and
was in position to make a late push
for the victory until a flat tire sabo-
taged his strategy. But his 10th-
place finish Sunday was his best
at Phoenix since 2008 and gives
him momentum heading into Las
Vegas, where he qualified fourth
last year and finished 16th.
TOP 25 SCHEDULE
The Associated Press
Today’s Games
No. 1 Ohio State at Penn State, 9
p.m.
No. 6 Purdue vs. Illinois, 7 p.m.
No. 9 San Diego State at Wyoming,
10 p.m.
No. 14 Florida vs. Alabama, 7 p.m.
No. 20 Kentucky vs. No. 21 Vanderbilt,
9 p.m.
No. 22 Missouri at Nebraska, 8 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
No. 2 Kansas vs. No. 24 Texas A&M,
9 p.m.
No. 3 BYU vs. New Mexico, 10 p.m.
No. 4 Pittsburgh at South Florida,
9 p.m.
No. 4 Duke vs. Clemson, 9 p.m.
No. 11 Louisville vs. Providence, 7
p.m.
No. 13 North Carolina at Florida State,
7 p.m.
No. 16 Connecticut at West Virginia,
7 p.m.
No. 23 Xavier vs. Charlotte, 7 p.m.
No. 25 Utah State at New Mexico
State, 11 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
No. 10 Wisconsin at Indiana, 9 p.m.
No. 15 St. John’s at Seton Hall, 7
p.m.
No. 18 Arizona vs. Oregon State, 9
p.m.
Friday’s Games
No games scheduled
Saturday’s Games
No. 2 Kansas at No. 22 Missouri,
Noon
No. 3 BYU vs. Wyoming, 3:30 p.m.
No. 4 Pittsburgh vs. No. 19 Villanova,
4 p.m.
No. 4 Duke at No. 13 North Carolina,
8 p.m.
No. 6 Purdue at Iowa, 4 p.m.
No. 7 Texas at Baylor, 9 p.m.
No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 16
Connecticut, 2 p.m.
No. 9 San Diego State vs. Colorado
State, 10 p.m.
No. 11 Louisville at West Virginia,
Noon
No. 12 Syracuse vs. DePaul, 4 p.m.
No. 14 Florida at No. 21 Vanderbilt,
6 p.m.
No. 15 St. John’s vs. South Florida,
8 p.m.
No. 17 Georgetown at Cincinnati, 2
p.m.
No. 18 Arizona vs. Oregon, 2 p.m.
No. 23 Xavier at Saint Louis, 2 p.m.
No. 24 Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech,
1:30 p.m.
No. 25 Utah State at Louisiana Tech,
7 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
No. 1 Ohio State vs. No. 10 Wisconsin,
4 p.m.
No. 20 Kentucky at Tennessee, Noon
Men over 200
Frank Miller 279-258-268, Tim
Koester 247-201-226, Ted Wells 247,
Doug Milligan Sr. 223, Chip Kayser
205-207-214, Rick Dienstberger
213-224, Dave Kroeger 203,
Randy Ryan 224, John Jones 224,
Danny Schleeter 236, Jerry Mericle
202, Rick Suever 229-232, Jason
Wagoner 203-201-234, Phil Fetzer
206, Ray Geary 237, Don Honigford
226, Dan Yoakam 204, Ron Mericle
206-248-225, Don Eversole 222-
229-203, Bruce VanMetre 234-
216, Jeff Lawrence 220-210, Jim
Looser 244-221, Lenny Hubert
227-235-268, Sean Hulihan 226,
John Beebe 206-244-245, Don Rice
269-218-235, Brian Gossard 210,
Tom Schulte 203, Todd Menke 268,
Dave Miller 225, Dave Moenter 209,
Mark Biedenharn 256-212.
Men over 550
Frank Miller 805, Tim Koester
674, Ted Wells 573, Doug Milligan
Sr. 599, Chip Kayser 626, Rick
Dienstberger 604, Randy Ryan 583,
John Jones 589, Danny Schleeter
567, Rick Suever 649, Jason
Wagoner 638, Ray Geary 604,
Don Honigford 597, Ron Mericle
679, Don Eversole 654, Bruce
VanMetre 634, Jeff Lawrence 602,
Jim Looser 634, Jim Bryan 569,
Jim Meeks 555, Lenny Hubert 730,
Sean Hulihan 587, John Beebe 695,
Don Rice 722, Brian Gossard 570,
Tom Schulte 558, Todd Menke 612,
Dave Miller 596, Dave Moenter 588,
Mark Biedenharn 623.
 8 – The Herald Tuesday, March 1, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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Screen. sealed in original wrapper. home. 419-692-3951.Safety Service Director multi-organ sarcoidosis. It has one of whom might be
Call Mon-Fri 9:00 – 4:00 2-22-11 caused a third-degree heart a pulmonologist (lung
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419-634-9777
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opening for a Part-Time taineer. Excellent condi- A U T H O R I Z I N G THE Steroids have primarily a lung disorder. He or
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419-230-0155 Eagle
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Janet 419-236-7894 Janet 419-236-7894 ��� refrigerator.
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Elida, Ohio 45807 � ������� ���� ON��WINDOWS
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IN���THE��� � ���� BATHROOM:
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M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM
� � � � � � � � � Ph. 419-339-4938
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CANYON sock instead. Tuck it away in 415his mittens, cut the toe�����
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OPEN
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 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, March 1, 2011 The Herald – 9

Parents narrow- Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

minded
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Dear Annie: I’m a single I suspect some of Dad’s Don’t hesitate to play a secondary
father of a 16-year-old son current medical problems role rather than a leading one if that’s
whom I have raised since he were caused by excessive all that is offered you involving a
was 2. “Zack” is mature and drinking. He was an angry, possibly rewarding enterprise. The
profit it generates could be far greater
carries himself with confi- volatile and verbally abusive than what a turn in the limelight
dence. drunk. What can I do to con- would bring.
When Zack took up sports vince my parents that con- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
and his schedule became tinued drinking is not OK? Those wonderful intuitive perceptions
of yours could prove to be a valuable
busy, we found that it was -- Frustrated in Florida asset. You may size things up quite BLONDIE
sometimes necessary to Dear Florida: You could well, but your instinct will take the
share the bathroom. While call Dad’s doctor and inform prize in accuracy.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be
he showers, I shave, or while him that your father is still as open-minded as possible, especially
I shower, he does his hair. drinking, and the doctor will when dealing with friends. If you
Last summer, my brother handle it from there. But your display any indication of being biased
visited us and inadvertently father is 87 and has curtailed against something or someone they
like, you could lose their support.
witnessed one such episode his alcohol consumption. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
where Zack and I needed to It’s unlikely he will give it Most anything you attempt to reach is
get ready at the up entirely. Your achievable at this juncture, but only if
same time. He choice is to keep you make it your top priority and stick
with it. Once you make that decision,
didn’t say anything berating him or stay the course.
to me but appar- accept him as he is. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
ently told several Dear Annie: “No Do not put any limitations on your
thinking. Unless you allow yourself
family members, Name, No Place”
including my par- worries about her
ample room to maneuver, you’ll never
find out if you are right or wrong
BEETLE BAILEY
ents. When my husband driving about anything.
son and I visited drunk when he’s CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
Sudden changes might catch others
for Thanksgiving, coming home from flatfooted, but not you. Perhaps your
it ended up being sporting events. greatest asset is being able to engineer
the main topic There’s something your way around whatever suddenly
rears its ugly head.
of conversation, else this wife should LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In
with words such Annie’s Mailbox do. Somewhere out order not to jump to an erroneous
as “unnatural,” on the road, there conclusion, wait until you are sure that
“unhealthy” and “disturbing” is a young couple with their you have all the facts of the matter in
front of you. Be aware there are two
being tossed around. One rel- first child, or a teenager com- sides to every story, and study each
ative actually told my son it ing home from a dance, or a carefully.
was going to make him gay. wife heading to the airport VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Plan ahead and know what you’re
Zack understands that -- none of them deserves to jumping into. If you don’t, you could
sharing the bathroom is die under the wheels of this
no different than shower- drunk’s car.
find yourself caught up in something
that is a bit too complicated for you to SNUFFY SMITH
ing with his friends after The next time “No manage unaided.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If you
gym class. I did my best Name’s” husband heads experience a bit of pressure from your
to explain this to my fam- out for a night of drinking friends to participate in something
ily, but no one wanted to with his buddies, she should innocent, be a good sport and join in,
listen. When we visited at call the police. She knows but only if it doesn’t interfere with
your work,
Christmas, the subject came where he’s going and can SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
up again, and we put up with describe his car and pro- - Your success or failure might not
their narrow-minded views vide his license plate num- be determined by how much you do
but by what you’re able to do well.
until I saw how upset Zack ber. The police officer who Leaving things that you’re confused
was. We left early. When stops him could be saving about undone is not a mistake.
my mother called the next the life of the innocent driver SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
day to ask why, I told her. he was going to hit on the 21) - If you find yourself mentally
uncomfortable about something
She replied that I was “over- next block. -- Had it with rather than physically restless, try to
reacting.” Coddling Drunk Drivers find someone who has knowledge that HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
As a result, Zack has said Annie’s Mailbox is writ- you lack.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
he would rather not see his ten by Kathy Mitchell and - A big opportunity that will enable
grandparents for Easter and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- you to lay a foundation for a goal you
suggested we stay home. The tors of the Ann Landers hope to achieve sometime soon might
problem is, the only times we column. Please e-mail your at last present itself. It might be the
secret to your success.
can visit my parents are dur- questions to anniesmail- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
ing school holidays. Annie, I box@comcast.net, or write Appearances could be more important
don’t want my family to miss to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o than usual, so make sure you show
yourself in as good a light as possible,
out on Zack’s life because of Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. especially if you are hoping to inspire
something so trivial. I want Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los or direct others.
him to spend time with his Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
relatives, but their attitudes
are driving a wedge between
us. Any suggestions before I
buy an Easter ham? -- Proud BORN LOSER
Parent
Dear Parent: Buy the
Easter ham, and tell your
relatives that you will be
celebrating holidays at home
until they can show a mea-
sure of respect and tolerance.
People will treat you the way
you demand to be treated
but please give them another
chance over the summer.
Dear Annie: My dad is
87 and has a bunch of medi-
cal problems, yet he contin- FRANK & ERNEST
ues to drink. It’s less than he
used to imbibe, but I don’t
think he should be having
any alcohol at all. I have
said this to both of my par-
ents, and their only response
is that Dad’s doctor said it
is OK. I don’t believe any
decent doctor would tell an
elderly man in poor heath
that it’s all right to drink.
Tuesday Evening March 1, 2011
8:00 8:30
WPTA/ABC No Ordinary Family V
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10 – The Herald Tuesday, March 1, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Last US WWI veteran lived to age 110

By VICKI SMITH
Associated Press
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Frank Buckles
enlisted for World War I at 16 after lying about
his age. He made it home again and ultimately
became that war’s last surviving U.S. veteran,
campaigning for greater recognition for his
comrades-in-arms before dying at 110.
Buckles, who also survived being a civil-
ian POW in the Philippines in World War II,
died of natural causes Sunday at his home in
Charles Town, biographer and family spokes-
man David DeJonge said. He was 110.
Buckles had been advocating for a national
memorial honoring veterans of the Great War
in the nation’s capital and asked about its prog-
ress weekly, sometimes daily.
“He was sad it’s not completed,” DeJonge
said today. “It’s a simple straightforward thing
to do, to honor Americans.”
When asked in February 2008 how it felt to
be the last of his kind, he said simply, “I real-
ized that somebody had to be, and it was me.”
And he told The Associated Press he would
have done it all over again, “without a doubt.”
On Nov. 11, 2008, the 90th anniversary of
the end of the war, Buckles attended a cer-
emony at the grave of World War I Gen. John
Pershing in Arlington National Cemetery.
He was back in Washington a year later to
endorse a proposal to rededicate the existing
World War I memorial on the National Mall
as the official National World War I Memorial.
He told a Senate panel it was “an excellent
idea.” The memorial was originally built to
honor District of Columbia’s war dead.
Born in Missouri in 1901 and raised in
Oklahoma, Buckles visited a string of military
recruiters after the United States entered the
“war to end all wars” in April 1917. He was
repeatedly rejected before convincing an Army
captain he was 18. He was actually 16 1/2.
“A boy of (that age), he’s not afraid of any-
thing. He wants to get in there,” Buckles said.
Details for services and arrangements will
be announced later this week, but DeJonge
said Buckles’ daughter, Susannah Flanagan,
is planning for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. In 2008, friends persuaded the fed-
eral government to make an exception to its
rules and allow his burial there.
Buckles had already been eligible to have
his cremated remains housed at the cemetery.
To be buried underground, however, he would
have had to meet several criteria, including
earning one of five medals, such as a Purple
Heart.
Buckles never saw combat but joked,
“Didn’t I make every effort?”
“We have lost a living link to an important
era in our nation’s history,” said Secretary of
Veterans Affairs Eric Shinseki. “But we have
also lost a man of quiet dignity, who dedicated
his final years to ensuring the sacrifices of his
fellow ’Doughboys’ are appropriately com-
memorated.”
U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller called Buckles “a
wonderfully plainspoken man and an icon for
the World War I generation” and said he will
continue fighting for the memorial Buckles
wanted.
“He lived a long and rich life as a true
American patriot,” said U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin,
“and I hope that his family’s loss is lightened
with the knowledge that he was loved and will
be missed by so many.”
The family asked that donations be made to
the National World War One Legacy Project.
The project is managed by the nonprofit
Survivor Quest and will educate students about
Buckles and WWI through a documentary and
traveling educational exhibition.
More than 4.7 million people joined the
U.S. military from 1917-18. As of spring
2007, only three were still alive, according to
a tally by the Department of Veterans Affairs:
Buckles, J. Russell Coffey of Ohio and Harry
Richard Landis of Florida.
The dwindling roster prompted a flur-
ry of public interest, and Buckles went to
Washington in May 2007 to serve as grand
marshal of the national Memorial Day parade.
Coffey died Dec. 20, 2007, at age 109,
while Landis died Feb. 4, 2008, at 108. Unlike
Buckles, those two men were still in basic
training in the United States when the war
ended and did not make it overseas.
The last known Canadian veteran of the
war, John Babcock of Spokane, Wash., died in
February 2010.
There are no French or German veterans of
the war left alive.
Buckles served in England and France,
working mainly as a driver and a warehouse
clerk. An eager student of culture and lan-
guage, he used his off-duty hours to learn
German, visit cathedrals, museums and tombs,
and bicycle in the French countryside.
After Armistice Day, Buckles helped return
prisoners of war to Germany. He returned to
the United States in January 1920.
Buckles returned to Oklahoma for a while,
then moved to Canada, where he worked a
series of jobs before heading for New York
City. There, he again took advantage of free
museums, worked out at the YMCA, and
landed jobs in banking and advertising.
But it was the shipping industry that suited
him best, and he worked around the world for
the White Star Line Steamship Co. and W.R.
Grace & Co.
In 1941, while on business in the Philippines,
Buckles was captured by the Japanese. He
spent more than three years in prison camps.
“I was never actually looking for adven-
ture,” Buckles once said. “It just came to me.”
He married in 1946 and moved to his farm
in West Virginia’s Eastern Panhandle in 1954,
where he and wife Audrey raised their daugh-
ter. Audrey Buckles died in 1999.
In spring 2007, Buckles told the AP of the
trouble he went through to get into the mili-
tary.
“I went to the state fair up in Wichita,
Kansas, and while there, went to the recruiting
station for the Marine Corps,” he said. “The nice
Marine sergeant said I was too young when I
gave my age as 18, said I had to be 21.”
Buckles returned a week later.
“I went back to the recruiting sergeant, and
this time I was 21,” he said with a grin. “I
passed the inspection ... but he told me I just
wasn’t heavy enough.”
Then he tried the Navy, whose recruiter told
Buckles he was flat-footed.
Buckles wouldn’t quit. In Oklahoma City,
an Army captain demanded a birth certificate.
“I told him birth certificates were not made
in Missouri when I was born, that the record
was in a family Bible. I said, ’You don’t want
me to bring the family Bible down, do you?”’
Buckles said with a laugh. “He said, ’OK,
we’ll take you.”’
He enlisted Aug. 14, 1917, serial number
15577.

Collective bargaining just one
part of Wisconsin gov’s budget
By SCOTT BAUER
Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker’s explo-
sive proposal to take nearly all collective bargaining rights away
from most public workers represents just one piece of his vision
for the state’s future. Now he’s ready to reveal the rest.
With the union rights proposal stuck in a legislative stalemate
thanks to runaway Senate Democrats, Walker planned to forge
ahead with the today release of his two-year spending plan that
will include major cuts to schools and local governments to help
close a projected $3.6 billion budget shortfall.
Tens of thousands of protesters have demonstrated for two weeks
against Walker’s collective bargaining proposal, which he calls nec-
essary to free local governments from having to bargain with public
employee unions as they deal with the cuts he’ll outline today.
Schools last week started putting teachers on notice that their
contracts may not be renewed for next year given the budget
uncertainty. Walker has confirmed he will propose cutting educa-
tion aid by about $900 million, or 9 percent statewide.
“All of this turmoil, all of this chaos, are examples that
Walker’s proposals are too extreme,” said Mary Bell, president of
the Wisconsin Education Association Council. She said more than
2,000 teachers had received nonrenewal notices as of Monday.
Labor leaders and Democratic lawmakers say Walker’s pro-
posal is intended to undermine unions and weaken a key
Democratic voter base. The state’s largest public employee union
filed a complaint Monday alleging Walker has engaged in unfair
labor practices by refusing to negotiate.
The Wisconsin State Employees Union complaint asked
the state labor relations board to extend its contract and require
Walker’s administration to engage in collective bargaining.
Walker insists Wisconsin is broke and has nothing to offer. He
spent another day touring the state Monday, renewing his threat
of deeper cuts and layoffs if his proposal isn’t passed by today. If
the state misses that deadline, it won’t be able to save $165 mil-
Better think positive: Pessimism can block therapy
By LAURAN NEERGAARD
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Spine surgeon Anders Cohen puts a lot
of stock in patients’ expectations of pain relief. He prefers to
operate only on those who “grab you by the collar and say, ‘I
can’t take it anymore.”’
New brain research proves doctors like Cohen are onto
something: Pessimism can override the effectiveness of even
powerful treatments.
You’ve heard of the placebo effect, the healing power of
positive belief. This is the “nocebo” effect, the flip side, almost
its evil twin.
And while the self-fulfilling prophecy of negative thinking
isn’t nearly as well studied, some scientists say it’s time for
doctors to start paying a lot more attention to their patients’
outlook.
“We all know that many treatments work for some people
but not for others,” says neuroscientist Dr. Randy Gollub of
Massachusetts General Hospital. Instead of stressing only the
percentages, “say, ‘I have every reason to believe that you could
be one of the people who will respond.’“
Scientists already know the placebo effect is real. They can
measure it in studies that compare real drugs to dummy pills,
where those given the fakes have noticeable improvements to
pain and other symptoms.
But could a gloomy outlook really harm? British and German
researchers performed the most sophisticated study yet to tell.
They strapped a heat-beaming device onto the legs of 22 healthy
volunteers, zapping it until people rated their pain at nearly 70
on a scale of 1 to 100.
Then the researchers hooked up an IV to give them the
powerful morphine-like painkiller remifentanil. Typically used
for surgery patients, it works rapidly but also is metabolized
rapidly, able to be switched on and off as researchers alternated
between giving the drug or plain fluid.
The volunteers’ brains were scanned as they described how
much pain, and pain relief, they experienced at different times.
When the researchers induced the burn and surreptitiously
turned on the drug, the volunteers said their pain improved a fair
amount. The painkiller was working, expectations aside.
Here’s the mind over matter: The researchers next told the
volunteers they were about to inject the painkiller even though
they’d never turned it off. Those pain ratings dropped even
more — meaning expectations of relief doubled the drug’s
painkilling benefit.
Finally, the researchers lied again, saying they were stopping
the drug and that pain would probably increase. Sure enough,
the volunteers’ pain levels soared back up to almost their pre-
treated level as grim expectations canceled out the effect of a
proven and potent painkiller. Anxiety levels fluctuated simi-
larly.
Why? The brain scans tell the tantalizing tale — showing
changes in neural pain networks that prove the people really did
experience the changes in pain that they reported.
Moreover, expecting more pain fired up sections of the brain
that control mood and anxiety, the researchers recently reported
in the journal Science Translational Medicine. In contrast,
anticipating pain relief fired up different regions previously
found active in people given placebos.
It’s a small study, dealing just with pain. But the results may
apply to a range of drug therapies, especially in chronic diseases
because so many of those patients are conditioned by months or
years or frustrating treatment failures, concluded lead research-
er Dr. Ulrike Bingel of Hamburg’s University Medical Center,
who teamed with Oxford University researchers for the study.
Learning how anxiety influences pain is crucial to under-
standing this nocebo effect — how you get the pain you expect,
said co-author and Oxford neuroscientist Irene Tracey, in a
recent review of the science of expectations in the journal
Nature Medicine.
It’s by no means a novel concept. Previous research has
found people given a dummy pill can experience the side effects
of the medication they thought they were getting.

Gene therapy raises hope for a future AIDS cure

lion through debt refinancing, which was a key part of his bill,
Walker said.
Walker has warned he will start issuing layoff notices to state
workers as soon as this week if the bill isn’t passed, but he hasn’t
said who would be targeted. By MARILYNN AIDS patient who seems to of Allergy and Infectious percent of whites; fewer of
School leaders are bracing for more bad news. MARCHIONE be cured after getting blood Diseases, agreed. minorities) lack both copies
The governor is expected today to announce a new revenue limit Associated Press cells from a donor with natu- “We’re hopeful that this is of the CCR5 gene and are
that would require a $500 per-pupil reduction in property tax author- ral immunity to HIV near- sufficient to give the level of naturally resistant to HIV.
ity. The limits, in place since 1993, have gradually grown to reflect In a bold new approach ly four years ago in Berlin. immune reconstitution simi- One such person donated
increasing education costs. That part of Walker’s proposal alone ultimately aimed at trying to Researchers are seeking a lar to what was seen with blood stem cells in 2007 to
would reduce the money available to the state’s 424 districts by 7 cure AIDS, scientists used more practical way to achieve the patient from Germany,” an American man living in
percent, or nearly $600 million, based on a study done by University genetic engineering in six similar immunity using he said. Berlin who had leukemia and
of Wisconsin-Madison economics professor Andrew Reschovsky. patients to develop blood patients’ own blood cells. This is the first time HIV.
“When you make unprecedented and historic cuts like these to cells that are resistant to HIV, The results announced researchers have perma- The cell transplant appears
schools, it means teachers are laid off, class sizes are larger, course the virus that causes the dis- today at a conference in nently deleted a human gene to have cured both problems,
offerings are reduced, extracurricular activities are cut, and whole ease. Boston left experts cautiously and infused the altered cells but finding such donors for
parts of what we value in our schools are gone,” state superinten- It’s far too early to know if excited. back into patients. Other gene everyone with HIV is impos-
dent Tony Evers said in a statement. this scientific first will prove “For the first time, peo- therapy attempts tried to add sible, and transplants are
In Janesville, a district with about 10,000 students, the school to be a cure, or even a new ple are beginning to think a gene or muffle the activity medically risky.
expects to get about a $5 million cut in aid, said David Parr, presi- treatment. The research was about a cure” as a real pos- of one, and have not worked So scientists wondered:
dent of the local teachers union. only meant to show that, so sibility, said Dr. John Zaia, against HIV. Could a patient’s own cells
The district already is considering laying off up to 60 of its far, it seems feasible and head of the government panel The virus can damage the be used to knock out the
teachers to deal with a nearly $10 million budget deficit this year, safe. that oversees gene therapy immune system for years CCR5 gene and create resis-
Parr said. The teachers also have been asked to re-open contracts The concept was based on experiments. Even if the before people develop symp- tance to HIV?
that are in effect until mid-2013, he said. the astonishing case of an new approach doesn’t get rid toms and are said to have A California biotechnol-
of HIV completely, it may AIDS — acquired immune ogy company, Sangamo
repair patients’ immune sys- deficiency syndrome. The (SANG-uh-moh) BioSciences
tems enough that they can virus targets special immune Inc., makes a treatment that
March is DD Awareness Month control the virus and not need
AIDS medicines — “what is
called a functional cure,” he
system soldiers called T-cells.
It usually enters these cells
through a protein receptor,
can cut DNA at precise loca-
tions and permanently “edit
out” a gene.
said. or “docking station,” called Dr. Jacob Lalezari, direc-
Carl Dieffenbach, AIDS CCR5. tor of Quest Clinical Research
chief at the National Institute Some people (about 1 of San Francisco, led the first
test of this with the com-
pany and colleagues at the
University of California
CRSI is a Provider of in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Developmental He warned that it would
be “way overstated” to sug-
Disability Answers to Monday’s questions: gest that the results so far are
The woolly lemur was given the Latin name Avahi a possible cure.
Services cleesei in honor of actor-funnyman John Cleese. It was “It’s an overreach of the
named for Cleese, who played a lemur-loving zookeeper data. There are a lot of peo-
Since 1976 in the 1997 film comedy “Fierce Creatures” and hosted ple out there with hopes and
a 1998 documentary about the endangered species titled dreams around the C-word,”
“Operation Lemur.” so caution is needed.
Hamilton was pictured on the first $5 bill authorized In the study, six men with
everyone wins. by the U.S. in 1861. Lincoln was on the first $10 bill.
Today they are reversed.
HIV had their blood filtered
to remove a small percentage
Today’s questions: of their T-cells. The gene-
What is a vespiary? snipping compound was
What company was the first to promote “Satisfaction added in the lab, and about
guaranteed or your money back?” one-fourth of the cells were
Answers in Wednesday’s Herald. successfully modified. The
An EEO Employer Today’s words: cells were mixed with growth
Job Applications and information about provider services in over 30 Ohio Invaletudinary: unhealthy factors to make them mul-
counties available at: w w w . c r s i - o h . c o m Puericulture: bringing up children tiply and then infused back
into the patients.