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$25B settlement reached over foreclosure abuses
Delphos, Ohio
The Delphos Optimist Club is offering the opportunity to compete for scholarships in its By DEREK KRAVITZ ing they owe more than their International Essay Contest. The Associated Press homes are worth. The settleStudents who were 18 or ment would help 1 million younger by Dec. 31, 2011, WASHINGTON A of them. and who live within the landmark $25 billion settleThe total number of dolboundaries of the Delphos ment with the nations top lars is still small compared City School District are mortgage lenders was hailed to the value of the mortgages eligible. Applications by government officials that are underwater, said are available from Essay Thursday as long-overdue Richard Green, director of Contest Coordinator Gary relief for victims of foreclo- the University of Southern Levitt at 419-303-5482 or sure abuses. But consumer Californias Lusk Center for by contacting the Museum advocates countered that far Real Estate. of Postal History at 339 too few people will benefit. Federal and state officials N. Main St. in Delphos. The deal will reduce loans announced that 49 states The assigned topic is for only a fraction of those joined the settlement with How My Positive Outlook Americans who owe more five of the nations biggest Benefits My Community. than their homes are worth. lenders. Oklahoma struck a Completed essays and It will also send checks to separate deal with the five applications must be subothers who were improper- banks. Government officials mitted by 5 p.m. Feb. 21 ly foreclosed upon. But the are still negotiating with 14 or postmarked Feb. 21 amounts are modest. other lenders to join. and may be mailed to: And few think the deal Bank of America will pay Gary Levitt, PO Box 174, will do much to help strug- the most to borrowers: nearDelphos Ohio 45833-0174. gling homeowners keep their ly $8.6 billion. Wells Fargo The winning author homes or to benefit those who will pay about $4.3 billion, will receive $100 and will Mike Ford photo have already lost theirs. JPMorgan Chase roughly have their entry forwarded Proposed Senate Bill 27 would ban smoking inside a vehicle whenever a child younger About 11 million houseto the Ohio District Essay than age 6 is in the car. See BANK, page 2 holds are underwater, meanContest Coordinator. At the district level, students will compete for a $2,500 scholarship. Each district winner will automatically advance to the Optimist International competition By JULIE CARR SMYTH hopes to involve both parties where winners will be awardin new legislation, a sentiThe Associated Press ed $6,000 for first place, BY MIKE FORD these kinds of things not ment met with skepticism by $3,750 for second place [email protected] and $2,250 for third place. COLUMBUS Ohio ... I dont smoke making them a legala sanc- lawmakers in the Senate some Democrats.concern over tion, he said. I get little For more information, Niehaus said The Centers for Disease and I dont like chafed at what some people introduced a bill Thursday the law prompted a group of contact Levitt or a member of Control and Prevention call the nanny state. They that would repeal a new law legislators to begin studying the Delphos Optimist Club. my kids to be reports there is no risk-free want a law for every problem overhauling the states elec- replacement measures months level of exposure to secondexposed to smok- so as to make it a crime but tion process, ignoring warn- ago. He said legislators want hand tobacco smoke. In we have to be very vigilant. ings of a backlash from a to see some of the sweeping ing but other adults, the CDC says heart For everything we prescribe, coalition that wants to put the changes available to Ohioans Northwest Conference disease and lung cancer are people make other if people get used to ignor- repeal question to a popular in this years elections. two of the health conditions it, they have Wrestling Tournament I recognize that partisan decisions. If par- ing other laws andless respect vote in November. caused by secondhand smoke. for the law in Columbus Grove High The law targeted for ref- supporters of the referendum It also causes numerous health ents take safety general. School in its new gymproblems in infants and chilThe bill was brought for- erendum by Fair Elections are now arguing against a measures such as ward by Senator Charleta Ohio would shorten the early repeal after publicly supportnasium will host the dren, including severe asthma 2012 Northwest Conference attacks, respiratory infections, Tavares (D-Columbus). She voting period in the presi- ing the idea, he said in a opening a winTournament (as well as the dential battleground state and statement. Im left to assume ear infections and Sudden is dow, it isnt some- says this measure for geared make a host of other election theyve been ordered by partiJunior High Tournament) Infant Death Syndrome. toward sticking up young starting at 10 a.m. Saturday A bill proposed in the Ohio thing we need to children who cant speak up changes. It has been on hold san operatives to reverse their with 97 wrestlers entered. Senate seeks to take a stand on for themselves or refuse to since September, pending the position and keep this on the legislate, in my The tournament is a pool ballot in an effort to incite behalf of some children. Senate ride in a car with an adult who referendum vote this fall. format, with 2 pools of 4 and Bill 27 would ban smoking The coalition of labor, their base of supporters in a opinion. I think smokes in it. Infants and young chilqualifiers paired for 1st, 3rd, inside a vehicle whenever a education is the dren below the age of 6 have clergy aand some Democrats presidential election. child younger than age 6 is in 5th and 7th places. If there He called on the group to said at news conference earthe car. It has yet to be heard best way to deal not yet fully developed their lier Thursday that they will put aside the hyper-partisan are six or less wrestlers in in committee and therefore, systems a weight, a full round-robin and join us the with these kinds respiratorysecondhand so the oppose any parts ofmoveslaw press conferences responsible one Tri-county representative impact of smoke that the legislature will be wrestled with placto in discussing a says he has yet to form a final of things not in a confined small space is preserve between now and the compromise. ers awarded by criteria. opinion. However, Senator more harmful to them. Based Nov. 6 election. The group Allen East won the team At the news conference, making them a Keith Faber (R-Celina) tends on the U.S. Surgeon General, threatened to mount a second Fair Elections Ohio responded championship in 2011, to shy away from supporting legal sanction. there is no safe level of sec- signature drive against any also to Republican Secretary followed by Columbus nanny state legislation. ondhand smoke and it is more Grove and Bluffton. replacement bill and to pur- of State Jon Husteds proGenerally, I oppose this Senator Keith harmful than primary smok- sue litigation. Returning state qualifiers sort of concept for a number posal last month that the elecFaber (R-Celina) ing, especially in small and include Jeffersons Curtis But Republican Senate tion law be scrapped so that of reasons. The first is that you confined spaces. Also, very Miller (215), Blufftons cant place so many restricyoung children cannot ver- President Tom Niehaus said it wont appear on the fall Zach Wilson (4th at 140) tions on parenting. I dont safety measures such as open- balize their discomfort, make elements of the challenged ballots. Husted said the referand Allen Easts Cody smoke and I dont like my ing a window, it isnt some- decisions on their health and law need to be made available endum campaign to repeal the Lovejoy (6th at 171), Colt kids to be exposed to smok- thing we need to legislate, in safety and/or refuse to get into to Ohio voters in 2012, while law would confuse voters just Lovejoy (7th at 130) and other issues can wait until ing but other people make my opinion. I think education See LAW, page 2 See SMOKE, page 2 J.R. Conyers and LCCs after the election. He said he other decisions. If parents take is the best way to deal with Brandon McCormick and David Gremling. Other local district qualifiers include Jeffersons BY MIKE FORD on potholes. Colin McConnahea [email protected] Because of the new patching machine, and Tanner Vermule; weve been able to keep up on potholes; there By ANN SANNER Spencervilles Trevor DELPHOS In addition to the warmer arent too many huge potholes running around The Associated Press Bockey and Tyler Shumate; In fact, Im actu- winter affecting farmers, as The Herald report- town. Normally, were filling hundreds of potLincolnviews Jacquobe year. we COLUMBUS Celebrity Markward; and Columbus ally in a state of ed Wednesday, its also having an impact on holes the first part of thelike upWhenever40s, the city maintenance department. get decent temperatures, into the zookeeper Jack Hanna critiGroves Gavin Windau, shock right now Safety Service Director Greg Berquist says we can get the patcher out. The new patcher cized Ohio lawmakers Tregg Keysor, Brett the city was prepared for a usual amount can do that but the old one would freeze up in Sampson and Dylan Kleman. Thursday for not yet passing because, folks, of snow, ice and sleet to plow away. The the throttle, he said. a bill to regulate exotic aniUnfortunately, the city has to spend money Forecast mals, months after authorities youre not dealing large pile of salt can be used if needed as winter progresses, as well as into next year. fixing waterline issues because of the weather. shot dozens of lions, tigers, Partly cloudy with some little However, thats not the only resource being The freeze, thaw, freeze, thaw is tough on bears and other wild creaand cold issue of animals preserved. waterlines. The ground heats and fluctuates; tures let loose by their suiSaturday it moves, the have cidal owner. with high in here. Youre deal- cityThe warmer temperatures are saving the the more burst like they more trouble we Main money because we havent had a bunch and lines did last week on A Republican state senator low 20s and ing with bombs. of call-outs for snow removal and salt applica- and Ninth streets, he concluded. from Zanesville, the eastern chance of tion. That helps with the overtime pay we afternoon flurries. Wind chill Ohio city where the animals Jack Hanna, normally have around 8-10 call-outs and were shot, had planned to 1-9 above zero. See page 2. celebrity zookeeper those are off-duty with six guys or more. If introduce a bill this week but its a really bad one, well have guys from then said it was not ready. Index There is no new timetable for legislation hasnt progressed. wastewater and parks help out. So, we could Obituaries 2 the measure. In fact, Im actually in have up to nine guys out on overtime. They State/Local 3 Whats it going to take, a state of shock right now get time and a half plus benefits, so it comes Politics 4 everyone, to pass a bill? because, folks, youre not out to around $40 per hour per person dependCommunity 5 Someone else getting killed? dealing with some little issue ing on their salary and benefits because they Sports 6-7 Hanna asked during his of animals here. Youre deal- fluctuate depending on what department they Classifieds 8 remarks to an Ohio newspa- ing with bombs, Hanna work in and what their normal duty assigntold members of the Ohio ments are, he said. Television 9 per trade group. Nancy Spencer photo Association Hanna, a former Columbus Newspaper Berquist also drives snowplows and World briefs 10 The warmer temperatures are saving the Zoo director who has given at their convention in removes snow from the middle of local roadanimal demonstrations Columbus. ways but says he does it for free. He also city money in overtime pay and salt usage. on national television for says the weather presents the maintenance If the trend continues, the citys salt supply decades, said he cant believe See HANNA, page 2 department with opportunities to stay ahead may extend over to next winter.
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Hanna berates legislators No snow to plow saves city cash on exotic pet laws
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Hanna
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Hanna said he has no power over the Ohio Legislature and isnt running for office. But he said he has seen a tiger finish off a 2,000-pound water buffalo in less than 10 seconds and lions take down even larger animals in less than 30 seconds. You probably dont want to witness it, he said. Ohio has some of the nations weakest restrictions on exotic pets. Efforts to strengthen the states law took on new urgency in October when authorities were forced to hunt down and kill 48 wild animals including endangered Bengal tigers after their owner freed them from his Zanesville farm and then committed suicide. In August 2010, a bear attacked and killed a caretaker during a feeding at the home of a man who also kept (Continued from page 1)
wolves and tigers on property near Cleveland. Hanna again defended the sheriffs decision to kill the animals released from Terry Thompsons Zanesville home. The animals destroyed included six black bears, two grizzlies, a baboon, a wolf and three mountain lions. State Sen. Troy Balderson, of Zanesville, had sent a letter last Friday to state lawmakers, asking them to sign on to his bill. He included some details about future regulations in his letter. For instance, the measure would immediately ban people from acquiring additional exotic animals. Zoo, circuses, sanctuaries and research facilities would be exempt. Owners of lions, tigers and other large animals, such as elephants and crocodiles, would be banned in 2014 from keeping the creatures unless they to reduce loans for about 1 million households that are at risk of foreclosure. The lenders will also send $2,000 each to about 750,000 Americans who were improperly foreclosed upon from 2008 through 2011. The banks will have three years to fulfill terms of the deal. The states have agreed not to pursue civil charges over the abuses covered by the settlement. Homeowners can still sue lenders on their own, and federal and state authorities can still pursue criminal charges. The deal, reached after 16 months of contentious negotiations, is subject to approval by a federal judge. Its the biggest settlement involving a single industry since the $206 billion multistate tobacco deal in 1998. But for the many people who lost their homes to foreclosure in the past two years, some of them improperly, a check for $2,000 is small consolation.
Law
applied to be a private shelter and met new caging requirements and care standards. Balderson said Tuesday the bill needed more work and wouldnt be introduced this week. Asked to respond to Hannas comments Thursday, Balderson said in a statement: The draft legislation continues to be a work in progress, which is complicated by such passion involving public safety and personal property. Therefore, we want to make sure we get it right, and that requires very careful dialogue with all interested parties. Hanna said that on his travels around the world, he has frequently been asked whether the laws have been changed in Ohio as a result of the Zanesville hunt. This is an international issue, he said. The world is waiting for what the law will be. (Continued from page 1)
$4.2 billion, Citigroup about $1.8 billion and Ally Financial $200 million. The banks will also pay state and federal governments $5.5 billion. The settlement ends a painful chapter of the financial crisis, when home values sank and millions edged toward foreclosure. Many companies processed foreclosures without verifying documents. Some employees signed papers they hadnt read or used fake signatures to speed foreclosures an action known as robosigning. President Barack Obama praised the settlement, saying it will speed relief to the hardest-hit homeowners, end some of the most abusive practices of the mortgage industry and begin to turn the page on an era of recklessness that has left so much damage in its wake. The deal requires the banks
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as state officials were trying to educate them on voting rules. He called for working on a new bill after the Nov. 6 election. Fair Elections leader Jennifer Brunner, a Democrat who preceded Husted as secretary of state, said legislators are trying to make an end run around the state constitution. The fact that we have achieved this referendum, we have achieved consistent election procedures for Ohioans in 2012, and this really allows Ohioans to comply with the same rules from the last presidential election, this needs to be left alone, she said. When you have a referendum, it is a right that is reserved to the people under the constitution. Republican House Speaker William Batchelder said he also has constitutional concerns. The state has no precedent for repealing a piece of legislation thats in limbo because of a referendum. Similar to the way my friends in the Senate were surprised to learn of the Secretary of States support for repeal of our election reform bill, I, too, was surprised to learn that the Senate is moving forward with legislation to repeal House Bill 194, he said. While there have been ongoing discussions with the Senate leadership on this issue, there has been no consensus or agreement, from my perspective, on whether outright repeal of the legislation was the most prudent course of action. He said the House will continue to study the issue.
a car with a smoker, she said. As written now, the bill would fine offenders $500 the first time and $250 thereafter. Tavares says the figures were borrowed from similar-level offenses already in the law. Unlike Faber, she doesnt see a dichotomy between legislation and education; she says education is part of the bills goal. The goal is to deter as well as educate the parents, guardians and the general public on the harmful health impacts of secondhand smoke, such as asthma, respiratory disease, SIDs and bronchitis, she said. Some have suggested using the child endangerment charge. However, I do not believe parents, guardians and adults want to intentionally harm the infant or child. Therefore, I did not want that kind of ugly stain on their record. The CDC reports children whose parents smoke are sick more often; their lungs grow less than children who do not breathe secondhand smoke; and they get more bronchitis and pneumonia. Faber agrees parents should take measures to protect their children but wants government to be cautious about using legislation as a bully pulpit. You cant legislate good sense by criminalizing everything we do that is bad sense in society. We have certain amounts of discretion in our statutes. For example, with our distracted driving statute: If youre not paying attention and not in control of the vehicle because youre putting on makeup or eating or whatever, its an offense. We dont have to list every possible distraction because the point is to pay attention and maintain control, he said. Parents have a large amount of discretion in their parenting decisions. However, we have legislation that makes being on drugs while youre pregnant a form of neglect. Now, we havent done that with tobacco yet but at some point somebodys going to suggest that, too. VASQUEZ, Louis A., 72, of Lima, funeral services will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Chiles-Laman Funeral and Cremation Services - Shawnee Chapel, Lima, with military rites by Veterans of Foreign Wars 1275 and the Navy Honor Guard. Burial will be in Gethsemani Cemetery at a later date. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made online to the Wounded Warrior Project at http://support.woundedwarriorproject.org.
Delphos weather
WEATHER
High temperature Thursday in Delphos was 33 degrees, low was 23. High a year ago today was 16, low was a record-setting -10. Record high for today is 60, set in 1966. WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TONIGHT: Cloudy with a chance of snow showers through midnight. Then mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries after midnight. Colder. Lows around 15. North winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of measurable precipitation 50 percent. SATURDAY: Partly cloudy. Chance of flurries in the afternoon. Colder. Highs in the lower 20s. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Wind chills 1 below to 9 above zero. SATURDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows 15 to 20. SUNDAY: Partly cloudy in the morning then clearing. Highs in the upper 20s. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Wind chills zero to 10 above zero in the morning. SUNDAY NIGHT, MONDAY: Mostly clear. Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the mid 30s. MONDAY NIGHT: Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow. Lows in the upper 20s. TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and snow. Highs in the upper 30s. TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Chance of drizzle and flurries. Lows around 30. WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain and snow. Lows in the upper 20s.
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $2.09 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $105 per year. Outside these counties $119 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Daily Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $2.09 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
St. Johns Scholar of the Day is Logan Heiing. Congratulations Logan! Jeffersons Scholar of the Day is Tyler Roby. Congratulations Tyler!
FUNERAL
CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Thursday: Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $41 million Pick 3 Evening 8-6-5 Pick 4 Evening 9-9-2-3 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $310 million Rolling Cash 5 03-06-11-16-25 Estimated jackpot: $110,000 Ten OH Evening 02-07-09-12-15-16-21-3436-37-44-48-49-52-53-62-6566-71-74
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The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.
CORRECTIONS
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STATE/LOCAL
Over 700 sophomores from the participating Vantage schools spent two hours at Vantage Career Center for Sophomore Visitation Day on Feb. 1. Each sophomore had the opportunity to investigate and explore two different career technical programs of interest to them. During each one-hour visit, there were hands-on activities, demonstrations and presentations prepared especially for the sophomores. Current Vantage students were available to talk to the 10th gradHow does that stethoscope work? Vantage Health Technology junior Katherine Steel ers, answer any questions from Antwerp explains to St. Johns sophomores on Visitation Day. they had and tell them what its really like to take careertechnical classes. This was a terrific opportunity for the sophomores to think about the different career fields available to them. Below are a few frequently asked questions and answers about coming to high school at Vantage. Q: Can I go to college after Vantage? A: About 40 percent of Vantage graduates continue their education immediately after high school graduation at a two or four year college. Students are urged to check with their guidance counselor to be sure that all requirements are met. Q: Can I participate in home school sports and activities? A:YES. Students are encouraged to stay involved Vantage Welding junior, Kasi Edwards, right, from Paulding, explains the flame cut- in extracurricular activities at ting process to visiting sophomores Kurt Hoersten from Jefferson, Andy May from St. their home school, such as sports, drama, etc. Vantage Johns and Collin Williams, also from Jefferson. has very active student organizations - BPA (Business
A: Sophomore and junior students who are considering attending Vantage should be sure to check with their home school counselors for the Vantage enrollment deadline. Applications are due at Vantage on March 7. Students may continue to enroll throughout the spring and summer however, first choice programs may already be filled. Vantage Career Center offers 16 different careertechnical programs to choose from. For more information, talk to the home school counselor or call Student Services at Vantage at 1-800-686-3944 ext. 140.
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POLITICS
People, even more than things, have to be restored, renewed, revived, reclaimed, and redeemed; never throw out anyone.
Audrey Hepburn, Belgian-born British actress (1929-1993)
DEAR EDITOR: Attention Van Wert County voters: the time to vote for two new county commissioners is upon us. There are several individuals running for the two open commission seats. I believe the two candidates with the most experience with the operation of county government are Sheriff Stan Owens and 911 Coordinator Kim Brandt. I also believe both of them will try to represent what is best for all Van Wert County residents at all times. Tom Wise, Van Wert
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters concerning private matters will not be published. Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime phone number will slow the verication process and delay publication. Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to [email protected]. Authors should clearly state they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anonymous letters will not be printed.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama is making a strong election-year push for an economic revival built on American manufacturing. But he faces an uphill slog, with little consensus even within his own party on how to do it. For decades, the United States has gradually shifted from creating goods to providing services. Fifty years ago, a third of U.S. jobs were in manufacturing. Now they account for just 9 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A manufacturing renaissance is being preached both from the White House, on the GOP campaign trail and in Super Bowl commercials. Economists suggest plans to help boost manufacturing jobs may make more political sense than economic sense. Obamas prescription for a manufacturing comeback will be fleshed out in the new budget he submits on Monday. He is proposing tax incentives to companies that move their overseas operations back to the United States, along with tax penalties for those that dont, more training and additional education. But few of his ideas are likely to be enacted in this highlycharged election year. Since the recession officially ended nearly 2 1/2 years ago, manufacturing production has increased 15 percent, helped by the replacement of aging equipment and software and strong demand from foreign markets. But Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress this week that the rebound might not last: More recently, the pace of growth in business investment has slowed, likely reflecting concerns about both the domestic outlook and developments in Europe. There are political overtones to Obamas State of the Union appeal for an economy thats built to last, an economy built on American manufacturing. Polls show support for the president has slipped in Rust Belt battleground states he won in 2008. Helping manufacturers recover is also being talked up by Republican presidential contenders, who all blame Obamas policies for contributing to the decline. Former Sen. Rick Santorum wants to eliminate the U.S. corporate tax completely for manufacturers, saying it would help put men and women in this country who built this country back to work. Mitt Romneys get-tough rhetoric on China appears to be winning attention from workers and former workers in industries that have lost jobs to China. The former Massachusetts governor promises to make America a more attractive place for manufacturers to invest. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich says we badly need to rebuild our manufacturing base, promoting job creation in the defense, energy and space industries. This heavy attention on manufacturing may be misplaced, economists suggest. The vast majority of jobs in the future are going to be created in the service sector, not the manufacturing sector, said Nigel Gault, chief U.S. economist for the consulting firm IHS Global Insight. He said he thought it was a bit misleading to focus so much on manufacturing.
cies at stake. Republicans are courting the religious conservatives that populate their base, including Catholics in battleground states like Ohio and Pennsylvania. Obama, meanwhile, is trying to preserve support among women, moderates and independents. On the presidential campaign trail, the GOP candidates competing for conservative votes presented themselves as foes of any efforts to remove religion and morals from public discourse. Some described those efforts in the language of war. Romney, a Mormon, is embracing social issues in a way he hasnt to this point in the campaign as he fends off threats from two challengers. The Obama administration, he says, is waging an assault on religion. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a Catholic, says Democrats have declared war on the Catholic Church. Santorums resurgence has coincided with the surge in controversy over social issues. During a two-day sprint through Oklahoma and Texas, he used the marriage and contraception rulings on the two coasts to raise broader concerns that the courts and the Obama administration are trying to shutter faith and push it out of the public square. They are taking faith and crushing it, he told a Texas rally Monday. When you marginalize faith in America, when you remove the pillar of God-given rights, then whats left?
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TODAY 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 8:30-11:30 a.m. St. Johns High School recycle, 600 block of East Second Street. 9 a.m. - noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. Cloverdale recycle at village park. 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. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6 p.m. Middle Point Village Council meets 7-9 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Annex Museum, 241 N. Main St., will be open. 7 p.m. Marion Township trustees at township house. Middle Point council meets at town hall. 7:30 p.m. Delphos American Legion Auxiliary meets at the post at 415 N. State St. 8 p.m. Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office. Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7:30 p.m. Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building. Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall. Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 8:30 p.m. Elida village council meets at the town hall. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. Please notify the Delphos Herald at 419-695-0015 if there are any corrections or additions to the Coming Events column.
EVENTS
Van Wert Cinemas 10709 Lincoln Hwy. Van Wert The Vow (PG-13) Fri.: 5:00/7:30; Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:15 Safe House (R) Fri.: 5:00/7:30; Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:15 Chronicle (PG-13) Fri.: 5:00/7:00/9:00; Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00; Mon-Thurs.: 5:00/7:00 The Woman in Black (PG-13) Fri.: 5:00/7:00/9:00; Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00; Mon-Thurs.: 5:00/7:00 Journey 2 - Mysterious Island (PG) Fri.: 5:00/7:00/9:00; Sat.Sun.: 2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00; Mon-Thurs.: 5:00/7:00 American Mall Stadium 12 2830 W. Elm St., Lima Saturday and Sunday Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (PG) 4:50 Journey 2: The Mysterious Island 3D (PG) 2:15/7:50/10:10 Safe House (R) 1:40/2:20/4:20/5:00/7:10/7:40/10:20 Star Wars: Episode I -The Phantom Menace 3D (PG) 1:30/4:30/7:30/10:30 The Vow (PG-13) 2:10/4:40/7:20/10:00 Big Miracle (NR) 1:45/4:15/6:50/9:35 Chronicle (PG-13) 2:00/5:05/7:15/9:40 The Woman in Black (PG-13) 2:05/4:35/7:45/10:05 The Grey (R) 1:55/4:45/7:35/10:15 One for the Money (PG-13) 1:35/7:00 Underworld Awakening 3D (R) 10:25 Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (PG-13) 4:10/9:20 The Artist (PG-13) 2:25/4:55/7:25/9:45 The Descendants (R) 1:50/4:25/7:05/9:55 Eastgate Dollar Movies 2100 Harding Hwy. Lima Saturday and Sunday We Bought a Zoo (PG) 1:10/4:00/7:00/(Sat. only 9:25) Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked (G) 1:00/3:00/ 5:00/7:15/(Sat. only 9:10) The Muppets (PG) 1:00/3:20/7:00/(Sat. only 9:10) The Twilight Sage: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (PG-13) 6:45 Jack and Jill (PG) 1:15/3:15/(Sat. only 9:20)
At the movies . . .
Photo submitted
Knights of Columbus Scholarship Chairman Jerry Backus, front left, presents St. Johns senior Julia Dickman with the Christopher Fund Scholarship from the Delphos Knights of Columbus Council 1362 and The Ohio State Knights of Columbus as High School Principal Don Huysman, back left, and her parents, Gene and Patty Dickman look on.
events. In the community, Dickman has participated in 40 Days for Life, was second runnerup in the Canal Days Queen Pageant, is a member of the Venedocia Lads and Lassies and served as club treasurer, Shannon Theater is on the Van Wert County 119 S. Main St., Bluffton 4-H Fashion Board, sewed Star Wars: The Phantom Menace 3D (PG) Show times are blankets for expectant moth- every evening at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. with 4 p.m. Saturday and ers through Pregnancy for Sunday. 2D show times are 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All Life and is a soup kitchen 3D seats are $6. volunteer. She plans to attend Ohio Norther University, Look to the Delphos Herald for all the latest in Ohio University or Xavier LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS University, majoring in pharLOCAL INFORMATION macy or biology.
VOTE FOR
Happy Birthday
FEB. 11 Joshua Trenkamp Cameron Briggs Tom Kohorst Del Kemper Stephanie Miller Krystle Stemen Caden Edelbrock
Lifelong resident of Van Wert County and Pleasant Township. Own and operate a farm. Employee of Chrysler Amplex/GKN for 31 years until closing. Degree in Electronics Engineering. Majored in Business Administration. Licensed Private Pilot w/Instrument Ratings
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Paid for by: Committee to elect Denzil R. Wortman, County Commissioner. Phyllis Wortman, Treasurer, 13005 Richey Road, Van Wert, OH 45891
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6 The Herald
back in the game. The Jays [email protected] built their largest lead of the evening 38-16 on a Vorst DELPHOS The Jefferson ROCKFORD St. Johns basket at 6:50 but then Wildcats girls basketball team controlled the first 24 minutes she picked up her fourth foul hosted Allen East in their of its girls basketball encoun- at 6:36 (fouled out at 2:34). hopes of coming closer to ter with Parkway Thursday The Panther pressure started a Northwest Conference title night at Panther Gymnasium. to have some results, forcing Thursday night at Jefferson nine turnovers in the High School. The result was a finale (18 all told). As 35-14 lead. Delphos did just that, pickwell, Harshman went ing up the 65-52 win over the However, the Lady berserk, scoring 14 of Mustangs. Panthers, bidding goodher points in the final bye for their final time Jefferson is guaranteed at 6:23. They got with- least a tie for the NWC title to five seniors, nearly in 10 49-39 on a and will win it outright if tripled their score in Harshman drive at 1:30 they beat the Bluffton Pirates the finale in making but no closer. a game of it before Thursday in the regular-seaWe have to finish. son finale. Delphos improved the Blue Jays secured Reindel We played 24 great min- to 7-1 in the conference and a 51-41 Midwest utes and then didnt fin- 12-6 overall, while Allen East Athletic Conference ish strong, Grothouse added. fell to 9-9 on the season and triumph. We played well for three When Parkway stepped up 4-4 in the league. quarters, especially defen- the intensity on either end, we Jefferson came out strong, sively. We never really let didnt match them. We dont shooting the ball well taking them get into a rhythm offen- have the luxury of not play- a 10-2 lead with a 3-pointer sively, St. Johns mentor ing with great intensity for 32 from freshman Brooke Culp. Dan Grothouse explained. minutes; we cant afford any Another triple from senior We rebounded well; we letups. Kennedy Boggs extended the Megan Fisher (2 points) Jeffcats lead to 21-9 with didnt give up many second chances. Offensively, once and Lauren Buchanan also 1:50 on the clock. A 3-point played their final home play from Allen Easts Kaycee we settled down and games for the Panthers. Rowe brought the Mustangs started making extra All I told them in within seven at the end of the passes, we had that the huddle at the start first, 21-14. inside-out action. The of the fourth period was first quarter, we had The second quarter was that we had nothing to back and forth as Allen East one pass and then a 3; lose; lets go into our took its first lead with a triple for us, when we get black-ball (full-court from Morgan Truex midway inside touches, that Tom Morris photo pressure defense and through. Senior Megan Gilden opens up easier 3-point see what happens, went strong on the glass to looks. Plus, with four Jefferson senior Courtney Lewis collects the hoop-andVorst Kallas added. We get the offensive putback for players in double digharm Thursday night as Allen Easts Erin Conkle is late its, thats the kind of balance started to play at the level of Jefferson and give her team cutting her off. Lewis netted 16 points before leaving the energy that we have been all a 3-point advantage, 36-33, youd like to see. game late in the fourth with an injury as the Lady Wildcats Parkway coach Jeff Kallas year; its that simple. I dont but the Mustangs notched the collared a 13-point NWC triumph. was definitely not as pleased know why we didnt for the final two points of the half for JEFFERSON (65) 3-0-6, Lindsi Woods 2-1-5, Emily first three quarters; we waited a 36-35 scoreboard. as his counterpart. Samantha Thitoff 0-1-1, Courtney Allen 2-0-4, Haley Joseph 1-1-3, Kyra Delphos came out strong We were lethargic for too long. Lewis 6-1-16, Brooke Culp 3-1Plaugher 0-0-0, Abby Burley 0-0-0, 8, Kennedy Boggs 9-3-23, Katie London Richardson 3-2-8, Brianna St. Johns finished with in the second half, taking those three quarters. I dont Goergens 0-0-0, Rileigh Stockwell Cotterman 0-0-0, Sadie Kirkendall 0-0know why, he explained. 12-of-21 from the line a 7-point lead early in the 0-0-0, Gabrielle Pimpas 0-2-2, Megan 0. Totals 12-0-7-31. Gilden 3-1-7, Elizabeth Schosker 3-2JEFFERSON (22) (57.1%); 38 caroms third quarter with baskets All year, we have 8. Totals 18-6-11/26-65. Sarah Thitoff 1-0-2, Heather (16 offensive); and 11 from senior Courtney Lewis played with great enerScore by Quarters: Pohlman 2-0-4, Lindsay Deuel 0-1fouls. Junior Jessica and Boggs. A 3-pointer from gy, flying all over the Allen East 14 21 13 4 - 52 1, Shelby Koenig 0-0-0, Makayla Binkley 0-0-0, Samantha Branham 1-0Recker added 10 points Mallie Kirkendall and a drive court. We have been Jefferson 21 15 15 14 - 65 2, Brooke Hesseling 1-0-3, Jasmine and three assists. The to the basket by Erin Conkle competitive, especially McDougall 1-0-2, Katie Goergens 3-1VARSITY Three-point goals: Allen East, 8. Totals 7-2-1-22. ALLEN EAST (52) Lady Jays meet up with brought Allen East within outside the MAC. For Kaycee Rowe 8-1-17, Mallie non-league archrival three going into the final eight Kirkendall 3-2-9, Morgan Truex 4-0- Kirkendall, Truex; Jefferson, Lewis 3, Score by Quarters: some reason tonight, Boggs 2, Culp. Ottoville 6 p.m. (junior minutes of action, 51-48. we didnt do any of ----Allen East 9 6 4 12- 31 9, Lindsi Woods 1-0-2, Jadin Salyers JUNIOR VARSITY Jefferson 2 3 4 13 - 22 That is when the Wildcats 2-1-5, Kiley Lutes 0-0-0, Erin Conkle varsity start) Saturday that. ALLEN EAST (31) Three-point goals: Allen East, put this one away. They went 1-3-5, Carly Clum 0-4-4. Totals 17-2at Ottoville. The Blue Jays (13Carly Clum 1-3-5, Kiley Lutes none; Jefferson, Goergens, Hesseling. 12/18-52. Parkway was 4-of5, 4-4 MAC) only Grothouse 6 on freebies (66.7%); trailed briefly this night at 6-5 on a 2-ball with 28 boards (9 offenby senior Becca Harshman sive); and 16 fouls. They We always do (turn it bench with four fouls. Not to was huge. By Jim Cox (18 markers, 9 caroms) mid- visit Waynesfield-Goshen It was Senior Night, honor- over a lot), said Shininger. worry, coach. Subs Courtney way through the low-scor- Monday. MIDDLE POINT - Gorman and Christine Stemen ing Lincolnviews two seniors, We average about 24 a game In JV action, the Blue Lincolnview rode clutch made two free throws apiece, Springer and Morgan Peel. and we shoot (free throws) ing first period. However, once Blue Jay senior Shelby Jays earned the same overall fourth-quarter free-throw sandwiched around a Farr Peel, who is out after minor about 45 percent as a team. Reindel (14 counters 7 in record as the varsity (13-5, shooting to a 51-50 win over baseline 8-footer -- 41-40, surgery, was given the start That definitely hurt us at the Lincolnview, at 4:13. Farr put and also a gimme layup to end. We played better than we 6-2 MAC) with a 51-23 Paulding Thursday night. the period and 12 The Lady Lancers are another one back but Claire put the Lancers up 2-0. There have been. I was pleased with blasting of the Panthers boards) hit two sinnow 6-13 overall, 2-6 in the Dye trumped that with a were three ties and three lead them at points and then there (8-10, 1-7 MAC). gles at 3:26, the Blue Sophomore Madison Northwest Conference. The 15-foot baseliner on an assist changes in the first quarter, were other things we need to and Gold never trailed from her twin sister. Two during which Farr scored 12 work on. We had a big lead. Kreeger poured in 18 Panthers are 3-15 and 1-7. again. That started There were two ties and point-blank baskets by Pease points, staking the visitors to Thats been a problem this markers to pace the visia 7-0 spurt to take a year; keeping it. tors, whilw sophomore nine lead changes in a nail- had Paulding up 46-43 but a 16-15 lead after one. 12-6 edge on a triple Katie Dye and Claire Dye The second period was biting final period. It was a the Lancers pressure defense Ashly6nn Henderson by senior Courtney hampered by Paulding turn- led Lincolnview scoring with nice comeback by the home took over from there. countered with six for team after trailing 34-26 with Grothouse (10 markKatie Dye sliced inside for overs (8), balanced out by 21 and 11. Farr and Edwards the hosts. ers 3 treys and 7 2:03 left in the third period. a layup, then was fouled on cold Lincolnview shooting had 25 and 10 for Paulding. Recker dimes) at 1:30 before She (Farr) dominated us The Lancers ended that quar- the dribble on three straight (3-for-15). Farr went scoresenior Haley Burtch VARSITY ter with a 7-0 run, despite hit- possessions. With the double- less in that quarter but the in the first quarter, added ST. JOHNS (51) (11 points) dropped a transibonus in effect, she cashed Panthers held on to a 25-22 Williamson. Shes such a Courtney Grothouse 3-1-10, Madison ting only one out of four free tion deuce with 30 ticks on Zuber 0-0-0, Emilie Fischbach 0-0-0, throws, to close within one at in four of the six pressure- lead, thanks to an Abbey load. But I was pleased overShelby Reindel 4-5-14, Katie Vorst 7-1-15, 34-33 going into the last eight the board for a 12-8 spread. packed freebies -- 49-46, Edwards trey from the right all with our defense on her. Erica Saine 0-2-2, Jessica Recker 3-3-10, The Jays were 4-of-14 in Julie Bonifas 0-0-0. Totals 12-5-12/21-51. minutes. Lincolnview (11-8) styLancers, with 47 seconds left. wing with 20 seconds left. PARKWAY (41) The fourth period started Farr took a pass from Sierra There were two ties and four mied Paulding 40-18 in the the stanza, 2-of-10 on 3-balls, Megan Fisher 1-0-2, Cami Hellwarth against the Panther 2-3 zone. 0-2-2, Hakey Burtch 5-0-11, Alicia with a Kaylee Thatcher layup McCullough and laid it in to lead changes during that frus- junior varsity game. Hannah Samaniego 0-0-0, Becca Harshman 8-2- off of a Katie Dye pass to give McCleery and Ashley Teman close the gap to one. Katie trating eight minutes. The Jays got better defen- 18, Haley Roehm 4-0-8, Lauren Buchanan There were no lead chang- led the Lancer scoring with 10 sively in the second stanza, 0-0-0, Sierra Fent 0-0-0, Terra Walls 0-0-0. Lincolnview a 35-34 lead. Dye made the first-of-2 free After a Paulding turnover, throws -- 50-48 with 0:18 on es in the third quarter. Another and nine. Suzanne Reinhart using their man-to-man exclu- Totals 17-1-4/6-41. Score by Quarters: Carley Springer was fouled the clock. Kaylee Thatcher 3-ball by Edwards, four points had seven for the Panthers sively to limit the Panthers St. Johns 12 12 11 16 - 51 on a putback and hit the sec- forced a Paulding turnover by Farr (a layup and 2-of-5 (5-13). Parkway 8 2 4 27 - 41 (6-12, 0-7 MAC) to one fieldThree-point goals: St. Johns, Lincolnview visits er (out of 4 tries, adding 8 of Grothouse 3, Reindel, Recker; Parkway, ond-of-2 -- 36-34. Freshman and Stemen split a pair at free throws) and a putback Julia Thatcher then went to the line with 11 seconds left of her own miss by Edwards Spencerville Thursday night Burtch. their game total of 14 mis----the line for a 1-and-1, hitting -- 51-48. With Panther coach pushed the Paulding lead to to finish the regular season. cues) from Harshman at the JUNIOR VARSITY Paulding (50) the first one but having it nul- Lyndsi Shininger screaming 34-26 before Lincolnview ST. JOHNS (51) McCullough 3 1-4 8, Pease 2 1-5 5, 6-minute mark to trail 15-10. for a timeout, which she didnt clawed its way back into it. Tara Vorst 2-1-5, Rebekah Fischer 3-0- lified by a lane violation. The Nardone 1 0-0 2, Farr 10 5-8 25, Owens The Jays then spent the rest of 9, Brooke Zuber 1-0-3, Emilie Grothouse Panthers Abby Pease and get, Paulding didnt go for the Turnovers (25) and cold 0 0-0 0, Edwards 4 0-0 10, Shuherk 0 0-0-0, Madison the stanza building their lead, 0-0-0, Liz Winhover Benavidez 0-0-0, Julia Thatcher traded 1-for-2 tying 3 but got a last-second free-throw shooting (7-of-17 0-0 0, Bland 0 0-0 0, Reinhart 0 0-0 0. Kreeger 9-0-18, Halie with junior Katie Vorst (15 Sam Kramer 0-0-0, Samantha Wehri 4-0-8, performances from the stripe open layup by McCullough to -- 41%) doomed the Panthers Totals 20 7-17 50. Lincolnview (51) counters, 7 rebounds) lead- Colleen Schulte 2-1-6. Totals 17-5-2/3-51. before 6-0 senior Jessica Farr come up one point short. because they dominated the Kaylee Thatcher 3 0-0 6, Claire PARKWAY (23) ing the way with five. In fact, I was just trying to hold field-goal shooting -- 43 per- Dye 5 0-2 11, Katie Dye 6 8-11 21, Zoey Pond 0-0-0, Kayla Walls 2-0-5, put back her own miss and 2, 3, her inside basket off a lob Tori Rutledge 0-0-0, Kaylie Jutte 2-0-4, added the and-1 to get the lead off putting them (Springer and cent (20-of-46) to 31 percent Peel 1 0-0 2-2Carley Springer 1 1-61-4 Gorman 0 2, Julia Thatcher 0 Kayleen Murphy 0-0-0, Ashlynn Henderson from Grothouse with 33 ticks 2-2-6, Rachel King 0-0-0, Whitney Rollins back for the visitors, 38-37, the Dye twins) back in for as (16-of-51) -- and the boards 1, Stemen 0 5-8 5, Devann Springer Lydia Heindel 2-0-4, Terra long as I could, Williamson 33-26. The Lancers had only 0 0-0 0, McCleery 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 on the clock accounted for a 1-0-2, Kati Schumm 0-0-0, CheyenneWalls at 5:12. 0-0-0, Stant Lancer coach Dan said of his fourth-quarter bal- 13 turnovers. They werent 17-33 51. by quarters: 24-10 halftime lead. 0-0-0. Totals 8-1-4/10-23. Score Williamson was doing a bal- ancing act. Courtney and good from the stripe either, Paulding 16 9 9 16 - 50 Though the Jays werent Score by Quarters: 16 11 - 51 St. Johns 9 15 ancing act at that point with Christine hit some big free cashing in only 17-of-33 Lincolnview 15 7 11 18 - 51 spectacular on offense hit- Parkway 2 11 4 6 - 23 Three-point field goals: Paulding 3 throws and I was able to hold (52%), despite going 12-for- (Edwards 2, McCullough), Lincolnview Three-point goals: St. Johns, Fischer starters Springer, Katie Dye ting 17-of-46 shots for the 3, Zuber, Schulte; Parkway, K. Walls. and Claire Dye all on the off putting them back in. That 18 in the fourth quarter. 2 (Claire Dye, Katie Dye). night (5-of-25 downtown) for 37.0 percent their defense was. They again had a great quarter on that end, limitstraight points as she hit a short jumper, then drained play. Columbus Grove scored the final four points By Charlie Warnimont ing the Panthers to 2-of-13 a 3-pointer in giving Ada a 24-20 lead that forced of the quarter as Ricker and Sydney McCluer hit Delphos Herald Correspondent shooting (18-of-48 overall, baskets, leaving Ada up 27-25 after 24 minutes. the home Bulldogs to call a timeout. 1-of-8 beyond the arc, for Ada went on a 5-0 run Willeke scored all The first half we shot the ball so poorly and we COLUMBUS GROVE Neither Columbus 37.5%) in the third. Senior Grove or Ada showcased much offense during were shooting 8-, 10-footers and they could say the five, converting a 3-point play as she was fouled Haley Roehm (8 markers, 6 their Northwest Conference girls hardwood contest same thing, Ada coach Neal Dumbaugh said. I driving to the basket and got a friendly roll on an boards, 3 steals before foul- Thursday night. just knew we were going to go on a spurt and I said off-balance shot to start the fourth quarter that ing out at 2:21 of the fourth) As the two teams struggled to find their offense, if we get a 10-0 run, its ball game. We went on that pushed that 2-point lead to seven at 32-25. McCluer had the only two baskets for Ada was able to put together an offensive surge in 7-0 and forced them to call a timeout. We didnt responded with a 3-point play for Grove. Tori Wyss the hosts. Reindel and Vorst the third quarter that helped them pull away from shoot very well but neither did they. and Stechschulte traded baskets for their respective (who picked up her third foul Columbus Grove for a 40-34 win. Both teams are It was an ugly second half of basketball for us, teams before Kenzie Fell hit a baseline jumper that late) both had four, including 4-4 in the conference, while Ada is 10-8 overall. Columbus Grove coach Chad Ricker said. We were had Ada up 36-30 with three minutes left 1-of-2 tosses from Reindel From there, Ada hit 4-of-7 free throws for their Ada trailed by three points at halftime and was getting good looks and just couldnt hit anything. I with just over two minutes down 20-17 after two free throws by the Groves think we shot around 25 percent for the game and final points of the game, while Columbus Grove hit Anna Ricker. Thats when Ada went on a 7-0 run you are not going to win many games doing that. It another cold spell as they didnt score until there left, for a 35-14 bulge. were 32 seconds left when McCluer split the Ada was a tough night offensively for us. The Panthers then came that gave them the lead for good. Out of the timeout, Nikki Stechschulte hit a free defense for a layup. Tabby Jolliff pulled the visiting Bulldogs within out in full-court pressure defense as one last gasp to get one with a basket before Taylor Willeke scored five throw for Grove before Jolliff converted a 3-point See Bulldogs page 7
By JIM METCALFE
Jefferson clinches at least a tie in NWC hunt, slips past Allen East
up 57-52 with a 3-pointer from Lewis. A jumper from senior Elizabeth Schosker gave Jefferson a commanding 62-52 lead with 1:10 on the clock. Jefferson outscored Allen East 14-4 in the fourth quarter, making plays down the stretch by their senior leadership. Schosker, Lewis and Boggs all contributed with baskets in the fourth quarter to give Jefferson the NWC win over the young Allen East team. Our seniors tonight stepped up big, especially Boggs and Lewis, Jefferson mentor David Hoffman said. We had a little bit more balanced scoring tonight and thats what we have been looking for all year. We played really hard defense and it was a up and down all night but we did what we had to do and executed at the end. Boggs led all scorers with 23 points, seven rebounds and four assists. Lewis had 16 points along with seven rebounds but left the game late with an injury. Schosker and Culp both finished with eight points. Gilden added seven points and 12 rebounds. We are a young team and we have been progressing nicely over the season as we showed it tonight, Allen East coach Jarrod Wehri said. Jefferson is just a nice team all-around and our hustle and intensity was there and that is one thing that you have to have. Rowe had a team-high 17 points, seven rebounds and three steals for Allen East. Kirkendall added 10 points and Truex nine points. Allen East won the junior varsity contest 31-22. Jefferson hosts Fort Jennings Monday.
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The Herald 7
Bulldogs. Reginald Buckner had 15 points and nine rebounds for Ole Miss (149, 4-5). Jarvis Summers scored 12 points and Jelan Kendrick added 11 for the Rebels. Mississippi States 13-game home winning streak is tied for the programs second-longest since Humphrey Coliseum opened in 1975. NO. 21 WISCONSIN 68, MINNESOTA 61, OT MINNEAPOLIS Wisconsins Jordan Taylor scored 27 points for his first college win in his home state. The Badgers (19-6, 8-4 Big Ten) failed to score over the last 7 1/2plus minutes of the second half while the Gophers (17-8, 5-7) dug out of a 13-point hole. Ryan Evans had 17 points and 11 rebounds for Wisconsin, which went 15-for-17 from the free-throw line in overtime. Rodney Williams and Andre Hollins guided a frantic comeback by the Gophers in the final minutes of regulation after they fell behind 49-36. The Badgers made only one basket over the last 9 1/2 minutes of the second half, a putback by Jared Berggren with 7:44 remaining. Both Austin Hollins and Andre Hollins had shots to win the game in the final seconds for Minnesota. Andre Hollins had 20 points, including five 3-pointers, and six rebounds for Minnesota, while Williams had 16 points. NO. 23 INDIANA 84, ILLINOIS 71 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Cody Zeller scored 22 points and Victor Oladipo and Christian Watford both had 18 for Indiana (19-6, 7-6 Big Ten). D.J. Richardson scored 19 points, Meyers Leonard had 17 and Brandon Paul finished with 13 for Illinois (168, 5-6), which lost for the fifth time in six games. Zeller and Oladipo combined to make 5-of-6 free throws to start the decisive 15-6 run that gave Indiana a 77-65 lead with 4:49 to go. Illinois didnt get closer than 10 the rest of the way.
Stechschulte: Fort Jennings junior Kaitlin Stechschulte fires a jumper versus Perry Thursday night. The Lady Musketeers grabbed a 63-40 nonleague victory on the road.
Local Roundup
PERRY TOWNSHIP The Schroeder sisters junior Macy and senior Morgan scored 18 and 10 points, respectively, to pace the Fort Jennings girls hardwood unit to a 63-40 thumping of host Perry Thursday night in non-league action. Macy Schroeder added four assists and four steals for the Lady Musketeers (7-11), who shot 26-of-50 from the floor (5-of-12 from 3) for 52 percent and 6-of-12 at the line (50%). They grabbed 24 boards and added 14 miscues. Perry (3-15) was led by Teysha Upshaw with 16 and Abbie Patton 12. Jennings visits Jefferson Monday.
FORT JENNINGS (63) Kaitlin Stechschulte 0-0-0, Morgan Schroeder 3-1-1-10, Macy Schroeder 3-4-0-18, Kelsey Von Lehmden 3-0-1-7, Ashley Gable 2-0-0-4, Cassie Lindeman 4-0-1-9, Gabbi German 3-0-0-6, Gina Stechschulte 2-0-3-7, Alyssa Schimmoeller 1-0-0-2. Totals 21-5-6/12-63. PERRY (40) NahPorchia Allen 1-0-0-2, Lexie Davis 3-0-1-7, Abbie Patton 3-2-0-12, Haley King 0-0-11, Courtney Trent 1-0-0-2, Teysha Upshaw 8-0-0-16. Totals 16-2-2-40. Score by Quarters: Ft. Jennings 17 19 10 17 - 63 Perry 8 11 9 12 - 40 Three-point goals: Fort Jennings, Macy Schroeder 4, Morgan Schroeder; Perry. Patton 2. JV score: 41-24 (Fort Jennings). -----
BATH TOWNSHIP Baths girls basketball team roared off a 19-2 first period and never looked back in dominating Western Buckeye League foe Elida 62-15 Thursday night in The Bath Tub. The Wildkittens (16-2, 8-0 WBL) received 16 from Emily Ruhe and had 11 other girls score. Pacing the Bulldogs (4-15, 2-6 WBL) was Sabrina Kline with four. Elida visits Celina Thursday.
ELIDA (15) Sabrina Kline 4, Ashley Lowry 3, Brett Pauff 2, Torie McAdams 2, Ericka Smith 2, Kylie Downton 2. Totals 5-12-15. BATH (62) Emily Ruhe 16, Jessica Johns 9, Taylor Dackin 8, Maddie Clark 6, Katie Dackin 5, Alyssa Manley 5, Jenna Hollar 3, Audrey Brandon 2, Ellie Dackin 2, Maddie Dackin 2, Cassie Best 2, Brie Smith 2. Totals 16-5-15-62. Score by Quarters: Elida 2 5 4 4 - 15 Bath 19 15 15 13 - 62 Three-point goals: Elida, Lowry; Bath, Clark 2, Hollar, K. Dackin, Manley. JV score: 58-17 (Bath).
GONZAGA 73, NO. 16 SAINT MARYS 59 SPOKANE, Wash. Freshman Kevin Pangos scored 27 points and Gonzaga avenged a loss to the West Coast Conference leader. The win kept alive the hopes of Gonzaga (19-4, 9-2) to win its 12th consecutive regular-season title, the second-longest streak in Division 1 history after UCLAs 13 straight. But the Zags will need somebody to beat Saint Marys (22-3, 11-1), which saw its 12-game winning streak snapped. Their last loss was Dec. 22 to No. 6 Baylor. Rob Sacre and Gary Bell Jr. each added 12 points for Gonzaga. Matthew Dellavedova had 20 points for Saint Marys, which shot just 38 percent from the field (21of-55), including going 5-of-21 from 3-point range. Gonzaga shot 52 percent (28of-53) and was 7-of-15 on 3s. The Bulldogs won the rebound battle 40-26. NO. 20 MISSISSIPPI ST. 70, MISSISSIPPI 60 STARKVILLE, Miss. Arnett Moultrie scored 18 points and Dee Bost dished a career-high 13 assists for Mississippi State. Moultrie was 9-of-14 from the field. Bost had eight assists in the first half as the Bulldogs built a 40-27 lead. The seniors 13 assists were the most by an SEC player this season. Mississippi State (19-5, 6-3 Southeastern Conference) scored the first eight points and never trailed. Renardo Sidney added 14 points and Rodney Hood scored 10 for the
LIMA Lima Central Catholic had eight girls score at least two points as the Lady Thunderbirds grabbed a 49-42 Northwest Conference girls hardwood triumph Thursday night at Msgr. E.C. Herr Gymnasium. Lexi Kingsbery was high scorer for LCC (11-5, 6-2 NWC) with 11 and Stacia Allen added nine. The Bearcats (6-12, 3-5 NWC) were led by Emilee Meyer with 11 (3 treys) and Cortney Miller 10. They were warm from 2-point land 8-of-15 and added 6-of16 from 3-land. However, they were only 8-of-17 at the line. They grabbed 26 caroms (9 offensive) as Meyer had nine. They amassed seven assists (Miller 3), nine steals (Miller, Alyssa Mulholland and Jennifer Post 2 each), 24 turnovers and 11 fouls. Spencerville visits Perry 1 p.m. (JV start) Saturday.
SPENCERVILLE (42) Emilee Meyer 1-3-0-11, Cortney Miller 2-2-0-10, Alyssa Mulholland 0-1-4-7, Jennifer Post 3-0-1-7, Abby Freewalt 1-0-3-5, Schylar Miller 1-00-2, Katie Merriman 0-0-0-0. Totals 8/15-6/16-8/17-42. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC (49) Shayna Niese 3, Meredith Shepherd 6, Kelly Ahman 2, Tylyn Taylor 7, Madison George 7, Lexi Kingsbery 11, Stacia Allen 9, Molly Clementz 4. Totals 10-7-8-49. Score by Quarters: Spencerville 15 8 6 13 - 42 Lima Cen. Cath. 16 13 9 11 - 49 Three-point goals: Spencerville, Meyer 3, C. Miller 2, Mulholland; Lima Central Catholic, Kingsbery 3, Allen 2, George, Niese. JV score: 47-35 (LCC). ----
VAN WERT The Van Wert Lady Cougar basketball team welcomed the Redskins of Wapak to the Cougars Den Thursday and honored their seniors on Senior Night. All three seniors played a big role in an easy 54-39 win over the Redskins. Guard Brooke Keber and forwards Alex Morrow and Molly Gamble were playing their last home game in the Den. Morrow paced the Lady Cougars with 18 points, seven rebounds and three blocks. Keber recorded 10 points and a pair of rebounds, while Gamble added six points, seven rebounds, two steals and a block. Van Wert dominated the middle two periods 26-12. Freshman forward Alexis Dowdy added 13 points for Van Wert. The Lady Cougars they move to 11-8 on the season (5-3 WBL) and next play at St. Marys Thursday. Shelby Warner led Wapak with 10 points. Wapak falls to 10-8 on the season, 5-3 in the WBL. The Redskins won the junior varsity contest 46-35.
Wapak (39) Henderson 1-5 0-0 2, Warner 3-15 1-2 11, Brown 1-10 0-1 2, McDevitt 1-4 2-4 4, Knippen 1-7 0-0 2, Schneider 1-2 0-1 3, HelmStetter 3-9 3-4 10, Watt 1-1 0-0 3, Stoner 1-2 0-0 2. Van Wert (54) Handy 0-2 1-3 2, Hall 0-0 2-2 2, Keber 4-8 0-1 10, L. Butler 1-1 2-2 4, A. Morrow 5-9 8-8 18, E. Morrow 0-4 0-0 0, Dowdy 5-12 3-4 13, Gamble 3-4 0-0 6, C. Butler 0-0 0-0 0, Doidge 0-0 0-0 0, Weigle 0-0 0-0 0. Score by Quarters: Wapak 8 3 9 19 -39 Van Wert 10 16 10 18 -54 Three-point goals: Wapak 5-24 (Warner 2-9, Watt 1-1, Schneider 1-1, Helmstetter 1-4, McDevitt 0-1, Henderson 0-2, Brown 0-6), Van Wert 2-9 (Keber 2-4, A. Morrow 0-1, Dowdy 0-1, E. Morrow 0-3).
----
That was a doggone good Super Bowl Sunday. Its what we should get for the sport of professional footballs Ultimate Game. It wasnt always so, was it? I can remember the thrashing teams like the Broncos got at the hands of the Washington Redskins, for example, or the San Francisco 49ers when they were clobbering Miami and other teams during their heyday. Or the Oakland-Anaheim-LosAngeles-Inglewood-San Antonio-London Raiders when they clubbed Philadelphia and Washington in other Super Bowls. Generally, though, especially in the last decade or so, the games have been far more competitive and entertaining. I dont think there is anything more rotten for the NFL than to have its final game be a boring fiasco of a blowout. I am in agreement on the best commercial of the Super Bowl telecast: the Doritos ad with the dog bribing the man about you didnt see nuthin. There were some other instant classics, including the grandma slinging the baby to get the Doritos from his teasing brother and the yogurt tease.
Metcalfes Musings
I liked that one especially: the knuckleheaded guy deserved the head butt from his girlfriend!!! I smell rematch at Wrestlemania 28!!! I was watching the college basketball Game Day pre-game show Saturday morning on ESPN and they were talking about how, with all the shuffling about amongst various conferences, games like Kansas (staying in the Big 12) and Missouri (heading to the SEC) might not be played in the future. It comes down to what is going on in college football that is driving all these moves and the almighty and everlasting Dollar!!! Here is my take: I understand how everyone is fighting to get more dollars, especially from television, and trying to make their programs more lucrative. I get that.
However, are we going to lose the pageantry, the archrivalries like Kansas and Missouri, for instance, or Texas and Texas A & M in the process, the games that make the college game what it is? I dont get that. To me, Kansas and Missouri should continue to play, hurt feelings be darned. I remember when UCLA and Notre Dame used to play a home and home mens basketball series every year when The Wizard of Westwood and The Digger were roaming the sidelines, when intersectional heavyweights would play each other. Get rid of the Cupcake U games. I know these games: when Little Debbie A & I plays at Superpower Whomever; are there to make sure those powerhouses have more home games thus more fans and more money and the little guys get money to fuel their programs; but when these games are going to take precedence over the top-flight matchups that we all want to see, I have a queasy feeling in my craw. Sorry about this column not being in its usual slot in Thursday paper. It will be back in its normal spot next week.
BULLDOGS
(Continued from page 6) Ada had a solid game defensively: they contained Columbus Groves leading scorers in Ricker and Stechschulte (9 points each) and put a lot of pressure on point guard Katelyn Scott (4 assists) so she couldnt find open teammates for shots. I thought the key was Lindsay Simmons play on their point guard, Dumbaugh added. I thought she did a nice job pushing the ball out on the floor a little bit. Tori did a good job on Stechschulte and Taylor played well on Ricker. I liked our defensive
effort tonight. The girls gave a great effort. Give Ada credit; they defended well, Ricker added. They put a lot of pressure on our guards and we couldnt get the ball to Nikki in the paint. I thought the key was their transition and offensive rebounding. We talked before the game the two keys were transition defense and rebounding, then the first four points they score were transition points and thats really disappointing because we had just talked about that. Then they were getting a lot of offensive rebounds that were
leading to second and third shots. Willeke led Ada with 18 points and five assists, while Jolliff had nine points and Fell eight. Simmons ripped down eight rebounds. Ada was 14-of-45 shooting (31 percent) for the game, 1-of-8 from 3-point range. McCluer added nine points to the Bulldogs total. Ricker pulled down 11 rebounds and had five assists and
Ada 14-45 11-17 40: Fell 2-4-8; Simmons 0-0-0; Rouch 0-0-0; Amburgey 0-0-0; Jolliff 4-1-9; Willeke 7-3-18; Gonzaga 0-0-0; Wyss 0-0-0. Columbus Grove 11-40 11-15 34: Ricker 2-5-9; Brubaker 2-0-5; Utendorf 0-0-0; Stechschulte 3-3-9; Karhoff 0-2-2; Halker 0-0-0; McCluer 4-1-9 Scott 0-0-0. Score by Quarters: Ada 8 7 12 13 40 Columbus Grove 7 11 7 9 34
Stechschulte had six rebounds. Columbus Grove was 11-of40 from the floor (28%), 1-of9 from 3-point range. Columbus Groves junior varsity opened the evening in defeating Ada 48-27.
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Tomorrows Horoscope
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2012 You will soon realize that most of the seeds youve sown in the past have actually fallen on productive soil and are now ready to bear fruit. Dont be surprised at what develops for you in the year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- One of the things youll do best is take the complicated concepts or suggestions of others and root out their base values. What youll get can be put to practical use. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Something from which you surprisingly made money previously can provide another bonanza once again. Its time to resurrect that old provider once more. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A problem for which you have no answer might find its resolution from someone in your family. Seeing things from a different perspective may be all that is needed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You should give full expression to your creative urges, because youre exceptionally capable of producing something that will please not only yourself but others as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Dont despair if things have been far too dull for far too long in the romance department. Cupid is likely to have some swift and favorable changes in store for your love life that will come really soon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -When youre out and about, keep your eyes open for that item youve been wanting but have found too expensive to even think about. You might run across something similar at a very tasty price. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You are likely to need some kind of activity that permits you to move about both mentally and physically. It would be perfect if you could find something that challenges you in both these areas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Do not discount any bright idea you get that could either make or save you some money. What you conceive in your mind can be accomplished, even if its only in part. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Dont settle for being a vice chairman, or worse yet, some kind of gofer, even if it involves mere committee work for a private club. You wont do a good job unless youre running the show. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Two separate friends may both sense that youre not likely to betray anything told to you in private, and as such select you to share their private burdens. Youll not let them down. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Your hopes are likely to be rather high, but that does not make it wrong to believe in them. Huge expectations can provide an outsized motivation to try harder than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Whistle while you work, because progress comes easier when you find enjoyment in what youre doing, even if your involvements are serious and demanding.
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website. He had been held on $300,000 bail. His next court date is scheduled for Feb. 16. About 100 parents and children protested with signs saying Give us our teachers back and chanting no new teachers as TV cameras rolled. Parents also attended a meeting with the new principal, but many emerged dissatisfied, saying the district went overboard. My son liked his teacher, said Jose Vargas, shaking his head. Deasy said replacing the staff, from janitors to principal, was necessary to restore trust among parents in the largely poor, Latino neighborhood of unincorporated Los Angeles County. Whether any of the previous staff will return to Miramonte will be determined after the district completes its investigation into how Berndts alleged activities went undetected for so long, he said. The teachers were told via a notice of administrative transfer that on Monday they will report to a nearby unfinished high school, where they will be interviewed while the investigation is ongoing. In the classrooms they left behind, children and teachers were adjusting. In Martha Cedenos first-grade class, pupils told her where to find the physical education schedule and explained they were to play volleyball, according to a pool report. Another new face was in the class counselor Gina Adelman, who had the kids write a farewell letter to their old teacher. Counselors will be present in the classes for the rest of the school year. One student wrote you had to go because of somebody evil, Adelman said. Others wrote you were a good teacher and I will miss you. Parents were also offered the option of transferring their children to another school. District employees were on hand to give parents information about other elementary schools in a two-mile radius and charter schools.
appearing to take a proactive approach to enforce the sanctions, rather than simply responding to a congressional deadline, the adviser said. The threat of military action is also used to strengthen the diplomacy. Countries like China, a major buyer of Iranian oil, dont like sanctions but go along because opposing them may increase the likelihood of military action that would spike prices for the oil they buy, Sadjadpour said. White House national security spokesman Tommy Vietor would not comment on whether the timetable is being moved up. He rejected the idea that the administration is under the gun. We said all options on are on the table. That is not bellicose and that is not new, Vietor said. What were trying to do is lead Iran to make a choice. Israels president tried to reach out to Iranians with a message of peace, appealing for them to loom beyond the rising tensions. We were not born enemies and there is no need to live as enemies, Shimon Peres said Wednesday. But Israel has less time to act than the U.S. if it chooses to mount a strike alone, U.S. and other officials said. Because Israel has less firepower, its leaders assess that a unilateral strike would be most effective before summer. After that, by Israeli estimates, Iran may have been able to move too much of its nuclear operation underground, beyond the range of Israeli missile and bomb attacks.
Britain. An officer compared Mahers drivers license photo with a picture from 1993 and contacted the FBI, which also compared the photos and determined they were likely the same man. On the same day, Maher happened to be bailing his 23-year-old son out of jail in nearby Nixa when a police officer told him authorities suspected Maher was wanted in England, but they could not arrest him. Because there were no U.S. warrants for either Michael or Edward Maher, police had no reason to take him into custody. They arrested him later, after immigration officials determined he was in the U.S. illegally. According to an FBI affidavit, Mahers son overheard what the officer had said and asked his father about it. The father was irate, the affidavit said. Maher told his son that they would have to leave again and threatened to kill the person who tipped the police off about his identity. The son, Lee King, had been jailed on some outstanding warrants that police found after a report of a domestic situation. Officers concluded it was just a verbal argument. The next day, Mahers son was being interviewed by an FBI agent when his father called and said they had to leave immediately. The son refused to go. A short time later, Ozark police officers and federal agents saw Maher, a woman and a boy leaving their home carrying clothes. They were later seen checking into a local motel. The son contacted the FBI agent Wednesday and reported that his father had changed his mind about fleeing. If officers came to his home to arrest him, the son explained, the father would not resist. Maher was taken into custody a short time later. Bank of America, says Joseph Saluzzi, co-founder of brokerage firm Themis Trading. In other words, the stock moves because it moves. Bank of America stock has risen or fallen 1 percent or more on 20 days this year. The Standard & Poors 500 index has only done it three times. For the year, Bank of America is up 46 percent, best of the 30 stocks that make up the Dow Jones industrial average. Big banks collectively are up 15 percent. In high-frequency trading, investors use computer algorithms to exploit small changes in a stocks price. If a computer can seize on a stock like Bank of America a fraction of a second faster than the rest of the market, it can book a tiny profit.
BOSTON Troy Schoeller admits he could have chosen his words more carefully when he talked to a reporter about bodies he worked on as an embalmer at a funeral home. Among a litany of graphic remarks Schoeller made was that he hates embalming fat people. He also described the body of a baby as a bearskin rug and made other crude observations about the difficulties of his work. After his comments were published in The Boston Phoenix, the state board that licenses funeral directors and embalmers revoked his license. Now Schoeller is challenging that punishment before the highest court in Massachusetts, arguing the revocation violates his constitutional right to free speech. I didnt lie about anything, he said. I didnt say anything that was wrong. Schoeller argues that state regulators chose to enforce a vague and overly broad provision of the code of conduct that prohibits funeral directors and embalmers from commenting on the condition of a body entrusted to their care. Funeral directors and embalmers routinely talk about their work in trade journals and other publications to inform a curious public, and the provision should not be interpreted as barring them from ever talking publicly about what they do, said his lawyer, Jason Benzaken. Schoeller is the first embalmer in Massachusetts to be disciplined on those grounds, the lawyer said. Schoellers statements were truthful, did not disclose confidential information and pertained to a matter of legitimate public concern, and were therefore protected by the First Amendment and the state constitution, Benzaken said. People are interested in it; people have a right to know what happens to their deceased family members when they are brought into a funeral home, he said. But the state Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers found that Schoeller violated the code of conduct by talking about bodies in his care in an unprofessional manner. In the article, Schoeller discusses his specialty, reconstructive art, describing how he works to restore traumatized bodies so families can see their loved ones the way they knew them one more time. He also made graphic remarks about how the bodies of overweight people react to the embalming process describing it, among other things, as nasty and offered crude descriptions of his biological reactions to the fumes emanating from bodies. His remark about the infant came while he was describing how he started with a baby that looked like a bearskin rug. I had to rebuild it in nine hours. I used everything: duct tape, masking tape, tissue builder, wound filler. ... I put, like, coat hangers and caulk in there and put him into a little baby outfit. He even weighed enough, too, because I packed his head and his chest. He looked awesome, he said. Schoeller said his remarks were an attempt to show how he took pride in his work and how it is an art to him. I tried to explain in my laymans terms how some of these deceased people, how much work went into making them look good so the family could have a lasting impression for the last time, he said. Schoeller said he would have used different language if he had realized his comments were going to be published. However, Schoeller also said the reporter took notes during their first meeting, so he knew whatever he said could be published. He said the second meeting was in a restaurant and much more casual, and he did not realize for much of the evening that the reporter was recording their conversation.
Answers to Thursdays questions: The artist who created the iconic of Uncle Sam in the U.S. Armys famous I Want You World War I recruitment poster, James Montgomery Flagg, was the model for Uncle Sam. He said he wanted to save money on modeling fees. The maximum speed of the Spirit of America and her sister Goodyear blimps in zero wind conditions is 52 mph. Their cruising speed is 35 mph. Todays questions: A three-inch bronze bust of what Hollywood figure fetched $316,000 more than any other item at a 2004 auction of actress Katharine Hepburns estate? What was the original use of the term tabloid? Answers in Saturdays Herald Todays words: Crapaudine: swinging on top and bottom pivots like a door Ovine: a sheep The Outstanding National Debt as of 8 a.m. today at $15,342,030,867,048. The estimated population of the United States is 312,199,034, so each citizens share of this debt is $49,142. The National Debt has continued to increase an average of $3.97 billion per day since Sept. 28, 2007.