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The Equestrian Therapy Program will hold a volunteer orientation and training session from 9-11 a.m. Saturday at Fassett Farm, 22532 Grubb/Browsher Road, Cridersville. If interested in volunteering, contact Sarah Potts at 419-657-2700 or sarah@etpfarm.org.
The Delphos FFA will hold its annual Member auction at 7:30 p.m. March 10 in the Jefferson High School cafeteria. An FFA member can be bought for a total eight hours at a minimum of $7.50 per hour or $60. The payment is tax deductible. The work is to completed between March 11 and March 11, 2015, or on designated work days scheduled June 11, June 20 and July 10 and 11. Members are able to perform lawn and landscape care and general maintenance, wash vehicles, paint, bail, provide farm labor, etc. The FFA will offer a light meal at 7:15 p.m. for its supporters. Proceeds from the auction help pay for the annual Parent/ Member Banquet, trips and tours, Washington Leadership Conference, state and national Leaving a faucet run with a stream of water the size convention, FA Camp and of a pencil lead can keep pipes from freezing. (Herald file other FFA-related activities. photo)
If you have pipes that are on outside walls, keep the faucet on with a stream about the size of a pencil lead. I know there are concerns with water consumption but letting the water run with a small stream will be less costly than a flooded home and/ or burst water pipes.
Tim Williams, Delphos Water Superintendent Never use an open flame to thaw a frozen pipe, Williams stressed. Use a hair dryer, an electric space heater or a salamander. Just make sure these items are away from combustible materials. Homeowners should also be sure to know where the water shut-off valve is located inside the home.
Report shows poor Christmas shopping season sales in Van Wert County
BY ED GEBERT Times Bulletin Editor news@delphosherald.com For the third month in a row, retail sales in Van Wert County fell from one year prior, according to report released by Van Wert County Treasurer Bev Fuerst. This report shows a bad December for county retail merchants in 2013 but still better than 2011 and 2012. Perhaps most alarming about the report is this makes the third straight month showing a decrease after a period of growth 35 months with only seven decreases reported. The report shows a slightly slower Christmas shopping season in 2013 with a loss of just over five percent for November and just shy of 11 percent for December. October 2013 tax revenue in the county was off more than four percent. A breakdown of sales categories in the February report of December sales showed nothing revealing about the report, aside from lower sales across the board. Fuerst admitted that it just appeared to be a slower month for sales.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Through rain and wrecks, on Daytonas longest day, this was a drought Dale Earnhardt Jr. was determined to end. NASCARs most popular driver won the Daytona 500 on Sunday night for the second time a decade after his first victory while snapping a 55-race losing streak dating to 2012. Winning this race is the greatest feeling that you could feel in this sport besides accepting the trophy for the championship, said Earnhardt, who climbed from his car in Victory Lane and hugged every member of his Hendrick Motorsports crew. I didnt know if Id ever get the chance to feel it again and it feels just as good. As he crossed the finish line in his No. 88 Chevrolet, the few who withstood a rain delay of 6 hours, 22 minutes screaming their support, Earnhardt euphorically radioed his crew, This is better than the first one! Read the full story at delphosherald.com. Mostly sunny this morning then becoming partly cloudy. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow. Highs in the lower 20s. Lows around 10. See page 2.
Sports
The good news in the report shows that sales for the month are still up over 2012. The total collection in February 2014 was over $337,700. One year earlier, the total was nearly $379,000, but two years ago the figure was only $313,000. The February 2011 total was over $322,700. So, the tax collections are coming in between the figures from 2012 and 2013. At this rate, the total collections should exceed the budgeted figure of $4,020,000. In 2012, just under $4.0 million was collected in Van Wert County in retail transactions. In 2013 that number jumped to more than $4.13 million. While there is no cause for alarm, the report showed a little disappointment in the Christmas retail season in the county. The next bit of economic news expected will be the January unemployment figures for the state which will be released on March 7 and the county rates which will be revealed March 11. In December 2013s report, the jobless figure took a large drop to just 6.1 percent in Van Wert County which was down from Novembers 6.8 percent. The Ohio state unemployment rate dropped from 7.4 percent in November to 7.2 percent in December.
Scootin along
Five-year-old Mya Kill and Aubrey Metzger, 6, took advantage of milder temperatures Sunday to ride their scooters. The pair may find this activity a little chillier this week with temperatures dipping into the teens Wednesday and zero to five degrees above at night. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)
Forecast
Lear Information submitted The Delphos Area Art Guild will offer the Balanced Body, Balanced Life seminar with Shane Lear from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Lear, owner of Lears Martial Arts Academy, will present the healing arts seminar which explores the bodys energetic system. Each participant will receive an originally-composed detailed handout and questionnaire that will pinpoint and discover strengths and weaknesses within their organ system. Following this process of self-discovery, the class will learn how to balance the body using acupressure, food, stretching, Qigong
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St. Johns Athletic Boosters held its annual ball drop, above, after the Parkway basketball game Friday night at Robert A. Arnzen gymnasium. Dave and Peggy Hays, center in insert, received a check for $2,125 from booster treasurer Chris Link, right, and President Larry Heiing. (Delphos Herald staff photos)
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Street and West First Street. Stanski struck a vehicle driven by Diana Wurst, 46, of Delphos, who was traveling westbound on West First Street. Stanskis car had minor damage to its left front side. Wursts vehicle encountered minor damage to its right side.
One Year Ago Jefferson High School students recently participated in solo and ensemble contests. Band members and their scores include: Superior ratings Sophie Thompson, flute solo; Logan Gross, trumpet solo; Emma Wurst, trombone solo; and the Brass Quartet including Logan Gross, Kelly Kramer, Kiara Brinkman and Wurst; and Excellent rating: Cierra Decker, clarinet solo. 25 Years Ago 1989 Paul Schmelzer, a senior at Jefferson High school, is the winner of the Freedom Day Essay Contest. Schmelzer was also declared runner-up in the county-wide contest and received an engraved plaque and a check for $100. The contest is sponsored by Lima Sertoma Club. There were 17 entries from the school. Schmelzer is the son of Tom and Wendy Schmelzer. Lincolnview Future Farmers of America won the bicounty basketball tournament with the proceeds going to Childrens Hospital, Columbus. The No. 1-seeded Lancers, coached by FFA advisor Earl Gerdeman, whipped Paulding in the first game 56-27. No. 2 seed Wayne Trace defeated Crestview 41-28. Lori Brinkman, a seventh-grader at Jefferson Middle School, won the Van Wert County spelling bee competition Wednesday. Lori was coached by her English teacher, Karen Courtney, and her parents. Lori will participate in regional competition April 8 at Northside High School, Fort Wayne. 50 Years Ago 1964 St. Johns Blue Jays advanced to the Class AA sectional tourney finals Saturday night by taking an easy win over the Parkway Panthers 93-61 at Lima Senior High gym. Four Blue Jays scored in double figures, co-captains Jerry and Jim Carder accounting for 26 and 18 respectively, John Rupert had 16 and Mark Sever 10. Members of the Jay-C-Dels met Thursday evening in Jaycee Hall with Mrs. Stan Backus and Mrs. Don Link as hostesses. Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Thomas Eilerman, Mrs. James Schimmoller, Mrs. Art Utrup, Mrs. Richard Bailey and Mrs. Don Schweiler. Mrs. Harold Moore discussed When and How to Trim Shrubs at the meeting of the Leatherwood Garden Club Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Clarence Jostpille. Mrs. Orman Renner gave the secretarys report and Mrs. Chester Pierce the financial report. Mrs. Norman Basinger received the prize in a flower and seed contest. 75 Years Ago 1939 Effective March 1, Joseph H. Beckman, West Fourth Street, will take official possession of the Rustic. Transactions are being completed whereby Beckman will purchase the Rustic, local confectionery, from Hubert I. Weisgerber. Weisgerber has operated the Rustic at 107 E. Second St. for approximately 10 years. Eighteen members of the Delphos chapter of the Order of Eastern Star were in Willshire Wednesday to attend a meeting of District No. Eight. Avanell Davies of Delphos is treasurer of the district and Mrs. C. F. Miller is a member of the registration committee. The morning session was devoted mainly to business. At noon, a luncheon was served. Bessie Barnett, South Canal Street, was hostess to the members of the United Aid Society at her home Wednesday evening. Present in addition to the members of the society were Mrs. George Patton, Mona Lou and Betty Bardo, Dolores Scott, the Rev. Wesley Mullenhour, R. N. Uppermann, Francis Scott and Clyde Harpster.
As a girl, she met the author Franz Kafka, a friend of her brother-in-law, and delighted in the stories that he told. She also remembered Kafka saying, In this world to bring up children: in this world? Alice married Leopold Sommer in 1931. Their son was born in 1937, two years before the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia. This was especially for Jews a very, very hard time. I didnt mind, because I enjoyed to be a mother and I was full of enthusiasm about being a mother, so I didnt mind so much, she said. Jews were allowed to shop for only half an hour in the afternoon, by which time the shops were empty. Most Jewish families were forced to leave their family apartments and were crammed into one apartment with other families, but her family was allowed to keep its home. We were poor, and we knew that they will send us away, and we knew already in this time that it was our end, she said. In 1942, her 73-year-old mother was transported to Terezin, then a few months later to Treblinka, an extermination camp. And I went with her of course till the last moment. This was the lowest point in my life. She was sent away. Till now I dont know where she was, till now I dont know when she died, nothing. When I went home from bringing her to this place I remember I had to stop in the middle of the street and I listened to a voice, an inner voice: Now, nobody can help you, not your husband, not your little child, not the doctor. See HOLOCAUST, page 9
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
WEATHER
Associated Press
TODAY IN HISTORY
In 1912, the American Jewish womens organization Hadassah was founded in New York City. In 1920, the German Workers Party, which later became the Nazi Party, met in Munich to adopt its platform. In 1938, the first nylon bristle toothbrush, manufactured by DuPont under the name Dr. Wests Miracle Toothbrush, went on sale. (Previously, toothbrush bristles were made from animal hair.) In 1955, the Cole Porter musical Silk Stockings opened at the Imperial Theater on Broadway. In 1961, the Federal Communications Commission authorized the nations first full-scale trial of pay television in Hartford, Conn. In 1988, in a ruling that expanded legal protections for parody and satire, the Supreme Court unanimously overturned a $150,000 award that the Rev. Jerry Falwell had won against Hustler magazine and publisher Larry Flynt. In 1989, a state funeral was held in Japan for Emperor Hirohito, who had died the month before at age 87. In 1994, entertainer Dinah Shore died in Beverly Hills, Calif., five days before turning 78. Ten years ago: Democrat John Kerry defeated John Edwards by large margins in Utah and Idaho, and also won in Hawaii, where Edwards ran third behind
TODAY: Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Wind chills 5 below to 5 above zero in the morning. TONIGHT : Mostly cloudy through midnight then becoming cloudy. A 50 percent chance of snow. Lows around 10. West winds 5 to 10 mph. TUESDAY : Mostly cloudy. Slight chance of snow showers in the morning. Then scattered flurries in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of measurable precipitation 20 percent. TUESDAY NIGHT: Cold. Partly cloudy. Lows zero to 5 above. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Wind chills 10 below to zero. WEDNESDAY : Partly cloudy. Highs around 15. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows zero to 5 above.
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Today is Monday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 2014. There are 310 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Feb. 24, 1864, according to the National Park Service, the first Union prisoners arrived at the Confederates Andersonville prison camp in Georgia. During its 14 months of existence, the overcrowded camp ended up holding some 45,000 men, more than four times its intended capacity; nearly 13,000 prisoners perished from disease, starvation or exposure. On this date: In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII issued an edict outlining his calendar reforms. (The Gregorian Calendar is the calendar in general use today.) In 1803, in its Marbury v. Madison decision, the Supreme Court established judicial review of the constitutionality of statutes. In 1821, Mexican rebels proclaimed the Plan de Iguala, their declaration of independence from Spain. In 1868, the U.S. House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate.
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CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Sunday: Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $195 million Pick 3 Evening 0-0-0 Pick 3 Midday 5-4-5 Pick 4 Evening
LOTTERY
Dennis Kucinich. President George W. Bush urged approval of a constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriages. A 6.5-magnitude earthquake devastated an isolated region of northern Morocco, killing more than 600 people. Character actor John Randolph died in Hollywood at age 88. Five years ago: In the first primetime speech of his term, President Barack Obama appeared before Congress to sketch an agenda that began with jobs, then broadened quickly to include a stable credit system, better schools, health care reform, reliable domestic sources of energy and an end to the war in Iraq. Earlier in the day, President Obama held an 80-minute private talk with Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso. One year ago: Pope Benedict XVI bestowed his final Sunday blessing of his pontificate on a cheering crowd in St. Peters Square. At the Academy Awards, Argo won best picture while Ang Lee was named best director for Life of Pi; Daniel Day-Lewis won best actor for Lincoln while Jennifer Lawrence received the best actress award for Silver Linings Playbook. Jimmie Johnson won his second Daytona 500, beating his Hendrick Motorsports teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr., who made a late move to finish second. Danica Patrick, the first woman to win the pole, finished eighth.
9-2-0-6 Pick 4 Midday 0-9-1-9 Pick 5 Evening 5-2-7-4-7 Pick 5 Midday 8-9-6-5-5 Powerball Est. jackpot: $50 million Rolling Cash 5 02-07-15-18-29
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Vine & Palette class set at Lincoln Highway Wassenberg Art Center Association donates book
Information submitted VAN WERT The Wassenberg Art Center will launch a one night, Vine & Palette, from 6:309:30 p.m. March 4 at the Wassenberg Art Center, 214 South Washington St. Instruction will be lead by Matthew Temple, Wassenberg Art Center office manager/instructor, and Hope Wallace, director. Cost of the one-night class is $25 for Wassenberg Art Center members and $30 for non-members. Interested persons may call the art center to register or register online at http:// www.wassenbergartcenter. org/announcements/vinepalette. What goes better with a blank canvas than a glass of wine (or two?) Join us for an evening of painting, socializing and fun! Participants only need to arrive in old clothes and bring a bottle of wine and Information submitted VAN WERT Larry Webb, president of the Western Chapter of the Lincoln Highway Association, presented a copy of Brian Butkos book, The Lincoln Highway, Photos through Time, to the Van Wert County Library. The book is donated by the Ohio Lincoln Highway League. Butko has written several books on the Lincoln Highway and this one is a visual experience of the first transcontinental highway. In 1913, the proclamation of the Lincoln Highway stated the purpose of the Lincoln Highway Association to be: to immediShown are Deputy Clerk Treasurer ately promote and procure the establishJulie Jones with Larry Webb, representment of a continuous improved highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, open to ing the Lincoln Highway Association. lawful traffic of all description, without (Submitted photo) toll charges and to be of concrete wherever interested in the history and preservation practicable. of the highway to attend the next meeting Webb pointed out that the Lincoln which will be held at 6 p.m. March 18 in Highway was and still is an important the Postal Museum in Delphos. Dinner piece of the history of Van Wert County. will be served and those planning to attend There are several photographs of places in should RSVP Webb at 419-203-5779 by the county found in Butkos book. Those March 14. wishing to secure a personal copy of the Anyone wishing to become a membook may do so at www.lincolnhighway- ber of the Western Chapter may do so tradingpost.com. by sending $10 in care of Webb, 6831 As president of the newly formed John Brown Road, Van Wert, OH 45891. Western Ohio Chapter of the Lincoln You are encouraged to include your email Highway Association, Webb invites those address.
STATE/LOCAL
a snack to share, the art center will provide the rest. At the end of the evening, students will have an original painting to take home and hang on the wall. Good company, great wine and great tunes can be a great way to relax without a long-term com-
mitment as with a traditional class. Canvases run from 18 x 14 to 16 x 20 inches in size. For information on exhibits, other classes and events, visit wassenbergartcenter.org, email info@wassenbergartcenter. org or call 419-238-6837.
BRIEFS
Arrest in fatal hitand-run of Va. Marine
BELLEFONTAINE (AP) Police have made an arrest in an Ohio hit-and-run crash that killed a U.S. Marine from Virginia. Police arrested 26-yearold Holly Fowler of Urbana on Saturday night on felony charges of failure to stop after an accident and tampering with evidence. Its unclear whether Fowler has an attorney. Shes being held in Logan County jail. The Dayton Daily News reports that police say Fowler admitted responsibility for hitting 34-year-old Monica Plank of Stafford, Va., on Feb. 16 as she walked from a resPictured are Van Wert County Special Olympics athletes and coaches Patti Cox and Sue Lichtle with Lincolnview Beta Club students sitting on the taurant in Bellefontaine. gym floor. (Submitted photo) Police say damage on Fowlers car is consistent with evidence at the scene.
The Van Wert County Special Olympics hosted the Area 3 Basketball Skills Tournament at the Lincolnview Junior High gym. TOLEDO (AP) Military Teams came from Hancock and Allen counveterans have received some ties to compete with the athletes from Van personal finance training through a pilot program launched this week by Ohios treasurer at the University of Toledo. JULIE CARR SMYTH comed in the state Legislature, where his About 20 veterans regAssociated Press fellow Republicans are seeking to retain their istered for the event, which House and Senate majorities this fall. included speakers and a finanCOLUMBUS Ohio Gov. John Kasich Medina is also home to GOP House cial literacy program, The will take his State of the State speech on the Speaker William Batchelder, whos winding Blade in Toledo reported. road again today, heading into the northeast up a 46-year career in public service this year. Treasurer John Mandel, a Ohio home turf of Democratic gubernatorial Kasich has said he selected the location as a Marine veteran, said the Smart rival Ed FitzGerald. tribute. Money Choices program is The Republican governor has signaled that His speech last year was held in Lima, in meant to equip participants to he doesnt intend to shy away from major ini- the district of Senate President Keith Faber. He pursue jobs or education and tiatives just because its an election year. Hes began the tradition in 2012, with a speech in to make sure financial stress expected to plug fresh ideas involving educa- the heart of Democrat-heavy Steubenville after doesnt add to the emotional tion, job and career training and economic www.edwardjones.com losing a contentious battle with unions that and psychological struggles development in the speech at the Performing turned back collective bargaining restrictions. that returning service mem- Arts Center Medina. You in Put Them In a Safe Place.Medina Mayor Dennis Hanwell thanked bers often face. It remains unclear whether an ambitious Kasich and legislative leaders for gracing his Veterans Affairs data show agenda emerging from Kasich would be wel- city in an open letter Friday. nearly one-third of veterans struggle with financial conwww.edwardjones.com Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a www.edwardjones.com cerns, he said. safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or The more we can arm vetare you not sure at the moment? erans on the front end with You Put Them In a Safe Place. good financial education, as A lost But or destroyed certicate mean the April 15th can Deadline for www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com opposed to reacting on the inconvenience and lost money for you and your IRA Contributions Isnt. back end when theyre in debt You Put Them In a Safe Place. heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for In you. You Put Them ain Safe Are your stock, bond or other certicates a Place. or filing for bankruptcy, the You still retain ownership and make all the You have only so many years to prepare for stronger well be as a comsafety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or decisions Thats while why we handle all the retirement. contributing to paperwork. your munity, state, and country, are you not sure at the moment? Are your stock, or other a Are bond your stock, bond other in certicates in a Mandel said. Individual Retirement Account (IRA) iscerticates soor important.
Wert. Helping in the event were students from Lincolnview in the Beta Club. The results for Van Wert are as follows: Gold Medal - Michele Lichtle, Chris Murray, Scott Bates and Megan Dettrow Silver Medal - Jill Krugh, Sharon Mosier,
Niki Orskog, John Cox and Jackie Worthington Bronze Medal - Jason Benner and Jennifer Dotson Fourth place - Laura Johnson, Nicole Recker and Francis Smith Fifth place - Tracy Prior
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already have an IRA elsewhere, its easy to transfer decisions process while we handle all the paperwork. Well automatically dividend and interest decisions while we handle all the paperwork. Call or visit your local Edward Jones it to an Edward Jones IRA and begin receiving payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturiWell automatically process dividend and interestand interest nancial advisor today. Well automatically process dividend the face-to-face guidance you deserve. ties, and more. Even better, youll receive payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or a maturi-
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Deen has mostly stayed out of the spotlight since then, even avoiding the Food Networks 20th anniversary party last October. But lately, she has made it clear she wants back. Earlier this month, she announced that private investment firm Najafi Companies is investing $75 million to $100 million to help her make a comeback. As part of the deal, shes launching an umbrella company, Paula Deen Ventures, that will oversee her restaurants, cookbooks and product endorsements. And Sundays crowd seemed primed for it all, shouting out to her You dont need to apologize! and We want you back, Paula! Yalls cards and letters that I got, helped me get out of bed every day, she replied. Midway through the demo, Food Network star Robert Irvine joined Deen onstage. Irvine survived his own scandal in in 2008 when the Food Network let him go over discrepancies in claims hed made over his work experience. He eventually returned to the Network, seemingly unblemished. This is a warning to you, Irvine told Deen. Youve apologized. Youve eaten crow. Youre done. Dont do it anymore. Ive been there. Before a roaring crowd, Irvine then got down on his hands and knees while Deen straddled his back and rode him across the stage, a reenactment of a gimmick theyd done during a previous festival. Im back in the saddle! she yelled to the crowd.
the top 10, Universals Endless Love, starring Alex Pettyfer as the romantic lead opposite Gabriella Wilde, brought in $4.3 million, while the Colin Farrell-starring drama Winters Tale gained $2.1 million. Next weekend, the action releases continue as Liam Neesons NonStop hits theaters. Lupita Nyongo, nominated for a best supporting Oscar for her role in 12 Years a Slave, also appears in the film. Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Rentrak. Where available, latest international numbers are also included. 1.The Lego Movie, $31.5 million ($23.1 million international). 2.3 Days to Kill, $12.3 million. 3.Pompeii, $10 million ($22.8 million international). 4.RoboCop, $9.4 million ($17.7 million international). 5.The Monuments Men, $8.1 million ($13.6 million international). 6.About Last Night, $7.4 million. 7.Ride Along, $4.7 million. 8.Frozen, $4.4 million ($9 million international). 9.Endless Love, $4.3 million ($1.3 million international). 10.Winters Tale, $2.1 million ($2.4 million international). Estimated weekend ticket sales Friday through Sunday at international theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada) for films distributed overseas by Hollywood studios, according to Rentrak: 1. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, $32.8 million. 2. The Lego Movie, $23.1 million. 3. Pompeii, $22.8 million. 4. RoboCop, $17.7 million. 5. The Monuments Men, $13.6 million. 6. Frozen, $9 million. 7. Beijing Love Story, $7.3 million. 8. 12 Years a Slave, $6.4 million. 9. Mr. Peabody and Sherman, $5.3 million.
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removed, to verify that your card works. You dont want that hold to potentially bounce a check against your checking account. Here are some of the companies that offer free home try-on programs: CLOTHING: There are a couple of clothing retailers to check out. Bluer Denim, which sells Americanmade premium jeans for $98 and over, ships up to three pairs that you can try on at home for seven days. Bungalow Clothing, which sells everything from $200 jeans to $700 leather jackets, lets you text the company when youre ready to ship the box back and theyll arrange for FedEx to pick it up. Women can try bras at home, too. True & Co., which sells bras that average around $25, allows women to try up to five at home for five days. GLASSES: There are also a few eyeglass sellers to choose from. The glasses that Warby Parker sends out are samples that dont have the prescription lenses in them. So youll need to send them all back, and then the company will send you a fresh pair of the ones you want. Most prescription glasses cost about $95, sunglasses with a prescription lens cost more. Rivet & Sway, which sells $169 glasses for women only, has a similar home try-on program. Made Eyewear makes the process a bit simpler, sending out glasses with the prescription you need, so you can keep the ones you want right then and send the rest back. Made Eyewears glasses start at $84. SHOES: Theres at least one womens shoe company that offers at-home try outs. Brian James Footwear will give you 12 days to try on up to five pairs of shoes for free. The company sells its own brand of boots, wedges, flats and sandals that sell for about $98 and up. Shoes that are shipped back have to be in their original condition. ENGAGEMENT RINGS: See which ring looks best on your finger. Ocappi, a high-end online jeweler, will send you six replicas of engagement rings or wedding rings you are thinking about buyting. The replicas are made with cubic zirconia and sterling silver, which replaces the diamonds and platinum or white gold in the real rings. The company also sells rose and yellow gold rings, but doesnt have a replica for that color, however, the styles are the same. You can keep the rings for five days, and then ship them back. You will be charged for them if theyre not returned, even though they are replicas. ANDY NORTH
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TODAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville Branch Library is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. Marion Township Trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 7 p.m. Delphos Area Simply Quilters meets at the Delphos Area Chamber of Commerce, 306 N. Main St. 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 7:30 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. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 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. 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. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. Delphos Parks and Recreation board meets at the recreation building at Stadium Park. Washington Township trustees meet at the township house.
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SPORTS
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St. Johns Wes Buettner earned fourth place in the 170-pound bracket at Troy Division III District Tournament Friday/Saturday at Hobart Arena. He advanced to the State meet starting Thursday. (Delphos Herald/Larry Heiing) lost to second-seeded Brandon Breezley of Blanchester 12-2. I was excited and slightly relieved after qualifying for state to see all the hard work all year around finally pay off, Buettner said about his ride to state. I want to wrestle smart and aggressively next weekend at The Schott. Hopefully if everything goes well, I will make it to the third day and be standing on the podium. The sophomore Clemons of Wayne Trace faced a similar path to the consolation finals with a pin of Camron Coatney from Preble and a tech fall victory over Covingtons Connor Ryan to advance to the semifinals. In the go-to match, Clemons was pinned by Hunter Bray of Dayton Christian in 2:17. Coming back strong to advance to the state tournament, Clemons defeated Justin Gibbs of Clinton-Massie 8-2. In the consolation finals, Clemons scored a 15-0 tech fall victory over Blanchesters Kyle Denier to place third in the 106-pound bracket. Georges father, Coach Clemons, said he was excited about his wrestlers performance and proud. George worked hard in the off season, taking only one week off after his freshman year, practicing year around for this moment. He lost to the projected state champion, Hunter Bray here at districts; hopefully he will get another shot at him next weekend. Wayne Traces other state qualifier was 145-pound Tyler Showalter. Tyler only had a record of 13-1 entering district competition due to injuries but quickly made his presence known at Hobart Arena. In his first match, he scored a major decision over Justis Brewer of Preble 15-4, then pinned Nationals Austin Moore in 3:12 to move onto the semifinals. See WRESTLING, page 7
Local Roundup
JEFFERSON: 2-pts. 3-pts. FTs Pts. Jace Stockwell 0-1-2-5, Austin Jettinghoff 0-2-39, Ross Thompson 7-0-3-17, Trey Smith 7-0-12-26,
Information Submitted Jefferson boys close with 10-point win ANTWERP The Jefferson boys basketball team finished the regular season with a 5-game winning streak via a 59-49win at Antwerp Saturday night. The terrific tandem of sophomore Trey Smith and senior Ross Thompson again led the way for the Red and White, netting 26 (12-of-13 free throws) and 17 points, respectively. Thompson added a double-double with 11 boards, while Smith just missed with nine. Smith moved into seventh place alltime with 836 career points. The Wildcats finished 18-of-36 total (50%), including 3-of-12 downtown, and 20-of-23 freebies (87%); secured 30 boards (5 offensive); 17 assists (Jace Stockwell 7); 10 miscues; and 17 fouls. The Archers finished 20-of-44 overall, 1-of-12 triples, for 45.5 percent; 8-of-17 singles (47.1%); with 13 turnovers; and 17 fouls. The Wildcats (14-8) will open Division III Sectional action 6:15 p.m. Wednesday at St. Marys Memorial versus St. Henry. The Wildcat junior varsity won 37-21 to finish 13-9. Grant Wallace led the Wildcats with 12 and Drew Reiss 10.
Tyler Rice 1-0-0-2, Tyler Mox 0-0-0-0, Dalton Hicks 0-0-0-0, Kurt Wollenhaupt 0-0-0-0, Josh Teman 0-00-0, Grant Wallace 0-0-0-0. Ryan Goergens 0-0-0-0. Totals 15-3-20-59. ANTWERP: Brummet 14, Smalley 14, Stout 2, Williamson 2, Jones 3, Copsey 10, Messman 4. Totals 19-1-8-49. Score by Quarters: Jefferson 13 14 16 16 - 59 Antwerp 9 6 19 15 - 49
Beaver men close with W By Adriane Bruner Sports information assistant BLUFFTON In the final game of the season, the Bluffton men were looking for a victory against Transylvania University. With four seniors in the starting lineup Bluffton jumped out quickly, opening a 15-13 lead with all of the points coming from those donning the Purple and White for a final time. The Beavers took over midway through the second half, rolling to a 72-60 victory over the Pioneers. Bluffton improved to 10-15 overall and 6-12 in the HCAC, while the Pioneers ended their regular season at 9-16 and 7-11 in the conference. As the Pioneers were the first to get on the board, the Beavers were quick to follow with two plays in the paint, a deuce from Dustin Kinn (Alvada/New Riegel) and a Jordan Turner (Swanton/ Delta) putback which was followed by a hoop and harm for Kinn to put Bluffton up 7-4 just over three minutes into game play. Again taking advantage inside the key, Jon Fowler (Cincinnati/ St. Xavier) tacked on
four consecutive points of his own as the Bluffton seniors all came out with a bang for their final game on Copeland Court. Once again using the talent inside, Will Pope (Somerville/Preble Shawnee) came up with back-to-back follows for a 29-20 spread at the 5:52 mark. However, the large lead was short-lived as the Pioneers had two consecutive long range shots behind the arc and an old-fashioned three-point play to make the score 34-32 at the break. The Pioneers picked right up where they left off when they opened half two with a 3-point shot from Parker Stansberry. While Ryan bbeskotte (Fort Jennings/ Delphos Jefferson) made his attempt to counter them with a drive to the basket, the Pioneers secured their lead with a jumper and yet another shot from distance that put the visitors up 42-36. Transylvania held the lead until Pope earned himself an and one call to take the lead and then bolstered by a bucket inside from Thayne Recker (Arlington) that capped a quick 11-2 Bluffton splurge. As Bluffton went ahead 49-47 on a Pope chip shot, the home team never looked back. With the Beavers in the bonus they capitalized with points from the charity stripe while their stout defense kept the Pioneers at bay. With one last tip-in for Pope, the seniors all stepped off the court with mixed emotions while earning their final victory over Transylvania, 72-60. See ROUNDUP, page 8
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The Herald 7
St. Johns senior Brooke Zuber handles the ball against Crestview defenders Kennis Mercer and Mackenzie Riggenbach Saturday night in tourney action at Van Wert. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger)
VAN WERT Delphos St. Johns gave Crestview all the Knights could handle for 3 1/2 quarters of Saturdays Division IV sectional championship at Van Wert High School. However, the Lady Knights used an 11-0 run late in the fourth quarter to seal a 45-29 victory over the Blue Jays to advance to Thursdays district semifinal against Pandora-Gilboa at Lima Senior High School. The Knights, now 21-1, take on the Rockets (16-8) at 6:15 p.m. at the home of the Spartans. Trailing 30-22 at the end of three quarters, the Lady Blue Jays got buckets from Erica Saine and Sydney Fischbach along with a pair of foul shots by Jessica Geise to get within 32-28. The girls battled all night long and we had an opportunity there in the fourth quarter, commented Blue Jay head coach Dan Grothouse. You have to give Crestview credit though; they came up with some big plays when they had to. We knew coming in that they would be a challenge for us and it would be a struggle, Crestview mentor Greg Rickard stated. They do a great job defensively and you dont get a lot of good looks against them. Crestview, though, got a big shot from Terra Crowle as the junior guard hit a trey from the wing in front of the Knight bench that returned the momentum to the red, white and blue and pushed the lead to 35-28.
Associated Press MIAMI With LeBron James watching from the bench in a suit and tie, Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade powered the Miami Heat to a 93-79 victory over the Chicago Bulls on Sunday. James was a late scratch after he broke his nose in Thursdays win at Oklahoma City, and his teammates picked up the slack, with reserves Chris Andersen, Michael Beasley and Ray Allen helping the Heat pull away in the second half. Bosh had 28 points and 10 rebounds. Wade added 23 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists. The Bulls also were also shorthanded. Starter Jimmy Butler was a late scratch because of bruised ribs. Joakim Noah had 20 points, 15 rebounds and four blocks for Chicago, which had won five in a
Wrestling
row. The Bulls shot 36 percent. Miami, playing at home for the first time in 20 days, extended its winning streak to five games. CLIPPERS 125, THUNDER 117 OKLAHOMA CITY Jamal Crawford scored 36 points to help the Clippers get the win. Matt Barnes scored 24 points and Chris Paul had 18 points, 12 assists and eight rebounds for the Clippers, who snapped a 2-game skid. Kevin Durant had 42 points and 10 assists and Serge Ibaka added 20 points for the Thunder, who lost their second straight. It was the most points the Thunder have allowed this season. Oklahoma City overcame a 15-point deficit late in the third quarter to take a 115-112 lead on a
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before expanding it to 30-20 following a Riggenbach trey. However, the lady Blue Jays picked up a pair of Geise charity tosses to get back within eight at the end of three periods. The loss ended the careers of four Blue Jay seniors. Emilie Fischbach, Brooke Zuber, Erica Saine and Amanda Boberg all wore the St. Johns uniform for the final time on Saturday. The seniors have provided great leadership all year long, Grothouse stated. They have been a key part of this team and have helped lead this team through the ups and downs we have seen this year. This is a quality group of girls and I am very proud of the way they have led this squad and shown the younger players what needs to be done on and off the floor to become better basketball players and better people. Geise scored 17 points to top the Blue Jays, who finish the year with a record of 8-16, while also grabbing five rebounds. Fischbach added five markers and four caroms while Saine chipped in four points. Rebekah Fischer also had three points for Delphos St. Johns. Motycka had 14 markers for the lady Knights while Bauer and Riggenbach added eight points apiece. Riggenbach topped Crestview with six caroms and five assists while Motycka and Hicks picked up four rebounds. Right now, they key is to just keep advancing, closed Rickard. Every game is going to be a tough one at this point and we just have to come ready to play every night.
The Big Green continued to widen the margin early in the second quarter, pushing the lead to as much as 26-14 on a Lexie Wannemacher basket with 4:05 left in the half. However, for the final four minutes of half, it was all Kalida. The lady Wildcats closed the half with ten straight points to get within 26-24 at the break. Jackie Gardner started the run for the maroon and gold with a bucket before a Kylie Osterhage basket cut the deficit to 26-18. Another Gardner twopointer and four straight free throws from Brittany Kahle helped the lady Wildcats get within two points at the intermission. We got into a little bit of foul trouble and Kalida did a good job of taking advantage of that, stated Ottoville head coach Dave Kleman. Ottoville responded to open the second half, putting together a 17-6 run to push the Big Green lead to 43-30. We came out and we were able to convert on some good scoring opportunities, Kleman continued. Taylor hit some big shots for us tonight and Brooke also hit a key shot in that run. The Big Green opened the second half scoring on a Brooke Mangas trey before Taylor Mangas added two more three-pointers for a 35-25 lead. See GREEN page 8
Redskins
3-pointer by Durant with 2:43 to play but the Clippers controlled the game from there. A 3-pointer by Crawford with 1:30 remaining gave Los Angeles a 119-115 lead. WIZARDS 96, CAVALIERS 83 CLEVELAND John Wall scored 21 points and Bradley Beal had 17, leading Washington to the road victory. The Wizards held the Cavaliers to 11 fourth-quarter points to return to .500 at 28-28 on the season. They also strengthened their hold on the fifth spot in the Eastern Conference standings. The strong defensive performance in the final period came after Washington lost Nene to a sprained left knee midway through the third quarter. He had eight points, four
Eventual champion Logan Lacure pinned Showalter in 1:02 to drop him down to the consolation bracket. There ,he defeated Marcus Hummel of Dayton-Christian 17-9 to qualify for the State tournament. Coach Clemons and Showalter decided to forfeit his final match to avoid further injury to earn fourth-place honors in the 145-pounders. Tyler hurt his knee during the football playoffs on the hard turf and came back for one match around Christmas and re-injured it again, explained Clemons. For Tyler to be in this situation after only 15 practices in pretty remarkable. The final area qualifier for the state wrestling meet to be held next Thursday, Friday and Saturday was 285-pound senior Zack Thomas from Van Wert High School. Thomas also started out strong, with a pin of Seth Douglas from wrestling powerhouse Troy Christian in 2:54. He then suffered a pin to Mediras Nick Gelhaus to enter the consolation pairings to face Spencervilles sectional champion Logan Vandemark. Thomas finally earned a pin of Vandemark in the third period to advance to a rematch with Gelhaus. Unfortunately, the outcome was the same as the first with Gelhaus earning a 9-2 victory and Thomas finished in fourth place. The challenge was not quite over for Vandemark as he had to recover from the disappointment of not qualifying for the State tournament to compose himself to compete in one more match for fifth place. He quickly pinned Austin King from Reading to qualify as an alternate. Jefferson senior Tanner Vermule also qualified as an alternate for state with an 11-4 victory over Marcus Hummel, who defeated Vermule earlier in the first round. Vermule then won three straight consolation
matches before being defeated by Showalter. Vermule finishes the season with a record of 38-13, unless a wrestler that qualified to State is unable to go. Not only is the emotional roller-coaster tough on the wrestlers, its even harder for the coaches. One minute the coaches are on cloud nine as one of their grapplers earns a victory and the next minute they can be in tears as a senior loses his last career match and walks of the mat for the last time for his program. Then coaches have to regroup their emotion quickly and sit back down in the chair mat-side as the ride continues for the next match. St. Johns coach Derek Sterling had to say goo-bye to a pair a senior wrestlers, Austin Martin and Nate Schroeder, after they were eliminated on Saturday. Schroeder was sectional runner-up and ends with a 26-12 record this year. Martin won the LCC sectional championship and placed sixth at districts with a 35-13 record. In addition to Vermule, Jefferson head coach Mike Wilson will be without another McConnahea on his squad next season. Senior Dustin (22-14) lost his first match on Friday night but came back with three big wins before falling to Mike Mckinney and ended his Wildcat career in sixth place at districts. Spencervilles Zac Clum is also losing a veteran on his Bearcat squad, Trevor Bockey, leaving with a 28-12 record this season and was sectional runneup. Columbus Grove is graduating four wrestlers that participated at districts and did not advance: Will Selhorst, Brett Sampson, Tyler Schroder,and Alec Gladwell. Doug Hicks (37-13) will be leaving Lincolnview and Gabe Hill (32-17) wrestled his last match for Van Wert.
rebounds and four assists in 21 minutes. Luol Deng led Cleveland with 17 points. The Cavaliers played without center Anderson Varejao (sore back) and guards Dion Waiters (hyperextended left knee) and C.J. Miles (sprained left ankle). Spencer Hawes, playing his second game since being acquired from Philadelphia on Thursday, had 16 points and 12 rebounds for Cleveland. RAPTORS 105, MAGIC 90 TORONTO Kyle Lowry scored 28 points, DeMar DeRozan had 24 and the Raptors handed the Magic their 15th straight road loss. Terrence Ross scored 16 and Amir Johnson had 12 points and eight rebounds before leaving with a sprained right ankle in the Raptors fifth victory in six games. Toronto improved to 12-3 in its past 15 home games and moved six games above .500 for the first time since Feb 24, 2010, when its record was also 31-25. Tobias Harris scored 28 points and ETwaun Moore had 16 as the Magic opened a 4-game trip with their fourth loss in five games.
Elida, the visiting team on the scoreboard, ended up 4-of9 on free shots (44.4%); with 31 rebounds (10 offensive) as senior Torie McAdams had 10 and Waddle, senior Carly Stetler and sophomore Bailee Kuhn four each; and 19 fouls. Wapakoneta dropped 9-of-20 charity tries (45%); secured 43 off the glass (11 offensive) as Carly Buzzard added eight; with nine errors; and 10 fouls. Along with Slusher, Nolan, McAdams and Stetler, three other Elida seniors played their final games for the Orange and Black basketball crew: Downton, Ashley Lowry and Skylar Hurst. The Lady Redskins advance to battle Napoleon in the second District contest at Paulding Thursday. In the opener, Bath (20-3) used its pressure defense to force 29 Celina (5-19) turnovers in a 49-35 triumph. Danielle VanDyke paced the WildKittens with 17, while Kelly Stahl dropped nine for the Lady Bulldogs. Celina notched 15-of-30 shots, 3-of-9 treys, for 50 percent; 2-of-5 singles (40%); 26 rebounds (2 offensive) as Jenna Berry grabbed six and Trisha Dennis five; and 17 fouls. Junior Leah Bihn missed the final 19:47 after injuring an ankle. Bath counted 17-of-47 shots, 3-of-17 long range, for 36.0 percent; 12-of-24 at the line (50%); grabbed 25 boards, 11 offensive, as VanDyke and Bri Smith (3 assists, 5 steals) had five each; 11 miscues; and 11 fouls.
ELIDA (24) Hope Carter 0-0-0, Brett Pauff 1-0-2, Kylie Downton 1-0-2, Abby Waddle 1-2-4, Cassidy Slusher 1-0-2, Ashley Lowry 0-1-1, Lauren Nolan 10-3, Sabrina Kline 2-0-5, Torie McAdams 1-1-3, Skylar Hurst 0-0-0, Carly Stetler 1-0-2, Bailee Kuhn 0-0-0, Mallory Etzler 0-0-0. Totals 7-1-4-24. WAPAKONETA (48) Maddi Stiles 2-2-7, Erin Schnell 0-2-2, Megan Schnell 1-0-2, Karli Schneider 3-2-10, Sara Warner 5-1-12, Carly Buzzard 2-0-4, Megan Watt 1-2-5, Morgan Miller 0-0-0, Riley Culver 2-0-4, Hilary Bourne 1-0-2. Totals 12-5-9-48. Score by Quarters: Elida 6 0 7 11 - 24 Wapak 10 13 13 12 - 48 Three-point goals: Elida, Nolan, Kline; Wapakoneta, Schneider 2, Stiles, Warner, Watt. CELINA (35) Kourtney Fark 1-1-4, Heather Heiby 3-0-7, Jenna Berry 2-0-4, Caelyn Reineke 0-0-0, Trisha Dennis 2-1-5, Cora Lutz 0-0-0, Logan Boley 1-0-2, Haley McGillrary 1-0-2, Ashley Lochtefeld 0-0-0, Kennedy Swann 0-0-0, Leah Bihn 0-0-0, Kelly Stahl 4-0-9, Arika Mills 1-0-2. Totals 12-3-2-35. BATH (49) Bri Smith 1-1-3, Audrey Brandon 1-2-4, Tara Herr 0-0-0, Jenna Hollar 0-1-1, Danielle VanDyke 7-2-17, Alyssa Manley 4-0-9, Ellie Dackin 0-0-0, Madison Dackin 3-2-8, Courtny Johnson 0-0-0, Brittanie Ulmer 1-0-3, Cassie Best 0-2-2, Haylee Brenek 0-2-2, Kennedy Dackin 0-0-0. Totals 14-3-12-49. Score by Quarters: Celina 10 11 3 11 - 35 Bath 10 13 14 12 - 49 Three-point goals: Celina, Fark, Heiby, Stahl; Bath, VanDyke, Manley, Ulmer.
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Associated Press MEN OMAHA, Neb. No. 11 CREIGHTON 72, SETON HALL 71 Doug McDermott had 29 points to become one of the top-10 scorers in college basketball history, and No. 11 Creighton survived shaky free throw shooting at the end to post a hard-earned 72-71 victory over Seton Hall on Sunday. Grant Gibbs added a season-high 16 points, and the Bluejays (23-4, 13-2) took a half-game lead over Villanova in the Big East standings. Fuquan Edwin had 21 points to lead the Pirates (14-13, 5-9), who have lost four of five. Creighton missed five of its last six free throws, allowing Seton Hall to stay in the game to the end. McDermott, an 89 percent foul shooter, missed two before Austin Chatman fouled Edwin on the other end. Edwin made both free throws to make it a one-point game with 8.2 seconds left. Wragge missed two free throws with 4 seconds left, but Edwins desperation 3-pointer bounced off the backboard at the buzzer. No. 20 MICHIGAN 79, No. 13 MICHIGAN STATE 70 ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nik Stauskas scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half, and Michigan beat Michigan State to take over first place in the Big Ten. Caris LeVert added 23 points for the Wolverines (19-7, 11-3), who won both regular-season meetings against their instate rivals. Michigan has now won six of
its last eight against Michigan State. The Spartans (22-6, 11-4) led by as many as 11 in the first half, but Michigan State was only up 36-34 at halftime. Then Stauskas and LeVert led a secondhalf charge. The Wolverines trailed 52-51 before going on a decisive 17-4 run that sent the Crisler Center crowd into delirium. SMU 64, No. 21 CONNECTICUT 55 STORRS, Conn. Nick Russell and Nic Moore each scored 15 points to lead SMU to a win over UConn and a sweep of their season series with the Huskies. Markus Kennedy added 13 points and seven rebounds for the Mustangs (22-6, 11-4 American), who have won 11 of their last 13 games. Ryan Boatright and Shabazz Napier combined to shoot 8 for 28 for Connecticut (21-6, 9-5), but each had 15 points. The Huskies had won four in a row and 10 of 12. The Mustangs never trailed. They led by two at halftime but extended that to 10 points midway through the second half. The Huskies cut the lead to 55-49 on a 3-pointer by Napier but Sterling Brown answered with a 3-pointer and SMU held on down the stretch. WOMEN SOUTH BEND, Ind. Kayla McBride scored 31 points and No. 2 Notre Dame jumped to an 18-point lead early and held on to beat seventh-ranked Duke 81-70 Sunday to claim the Atlantic Coast Conference title in its inaugural season in the league.
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three golds and 15 total for Russia seemed proof of its gradual decline as a winter sports power since Soviet Union collapsed in 1991. Russias bag of Sochi gold was the biggestever haul by a non-Soviet team. Russias last gold came Sunday in fourman bobsled. The games signature moment for home fans was Adelina Sotnikova, cool as ice at 17, becoming Russias first gold medalist in womens Olympic figure skating. Not every headline out of Sochi was about sport. Going in, organizers faced criticism about Russias strict policies toward gays, though once they started sliding and skiing and skating, most every athlete chose not to use the Olympic spotlight to campaign for the cause. An activist musical group and movement, Pussy Riot, appeared in public and was horsewhipped by Cossack militiamen, drawing international scrutiny. And during the last days of competition, Sochi competed for attention with violence in Ukraine, Russias neighbor and considered a vital sphere of influence by the Kremlin. In an Associated Press interview on Saturday, Bach singled out Ukraines victory in womens biathlon relay as really an emotional moment of the games, praising Ukrainian athletes for staying to compete despite the scores dead in protests back home. Mourning on the one hand, but knowing what really is going on in your country, seeing your capital burning, and feeling this responsibility, and then winning the gold medal, he said, this really stands out for me. ROUNDUP: The Olympic flame was snuffed out. No chance of that for the Canadian hockey team, champions again. The Sochi Games completed a 17-day run Sunday with Canadas 3-0 victory over Sweden in the mens hockey final, the last of 98 gold medal events. The end of the $51 billion extravaganza came on a day when Russia captured the medals race, and IOC President Thomas Bach lauded the host city for its amazing transformation. Only three sports were on the schedule, with the other gold medals coming from Russian cross-country skier Alexander Legko and bobsledder Alexander Zubkov leading the way for the hosts in the four-man. The fifth and sixth doping cases surfaced, involving NHL and Sweden star Nicklas Backstrom by far the standout name of the group and Austrian cross-country skier Johannes Duerr. At the closing ceremony, the athletes stuck to tradition by mugging for cameras and taking a last celebratory prance. The flag was handed over to the next winter host, and a giant mascot bear blew out the flame and sent the Olympics on their way to Pyeongchang, South Korea.
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The Blue Devils scored six points in the final 7 seconds of the first half and eventually cut the lead to seven points three times in the second half, the final time when Kendall McCravey-Cooper hit a jumper to make it 66-59. But McBride answered with back-to-back baskets to spark an 8-0 run. The Irish (27-0, 14-0 ACC) won their third straight regular-season league title, with the first two coming in the Big East. The Blue Devils (24-4, 11-3) saw their streak of four straight ACC regular-season titles end. Elizabeth Williams led Duke with 20 and Alexis Jones had 15 before leaving with an injured knee midway through the second half. No. 3 LOUISVILLE 73, No. 25 RUTGERS 58 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Asia Taylor had 25 points and 15 rebounds to lead Louisville to a win over Rutgers. Sara Hammond added 12 points and 11 rebounds for the Cardinals (27-2, 15-1 American Athletic Conference), who tied a school record with 17 home wins this season set in 2006-07. Tyler Scaife led Rutgers (20-6, 11-4) with 17 points. Betnijah Laney posted a double-double with 14 points and 12 rebounds. No. 4 SOUTH CAROLINA 69, FLORIDA 55 COLUMBIA, S.C. Tiffany Mitchell scored 20 points, Alaina Coates added 16 points and 12 rebounds as South Carolina won its ninth straight game with
a victory over Florida. The Gamecocks (25-2, 13-1 Southeastern Conference) matched their overall win totals of the past two seasons and won their record 13th game in SEC play. They clinched at least a tie for the SEC title with Texas A&Ms loss to Kentucky later Sunday. The Gamecocks led by 16 points midway through the second period until Florida rallied with an 13-3 run that cut things to 49-43 with 5:19 left. But Mitchell followed with a open 3-pointer from the left corner before Aleighsa Welch and Coates had inside baskets to restore the double-digit lead. Once more the Gators (17-10, 7-7) fought back to trim the lead to 58-51 and again Mitchells jumper and foul shot put the Gamecocks ahead 61-51. No. 5 STANFORD 65, UCLA 56 LOS ANGELES Chiney Ogwumike scored 26 points and had 15 rebounds to help Stanford beat UCLA. Ogwumike also had five blocks and four steals while Mikaela Ruef had seven points and 11 rebounds as the Cardinal (26-2, 15-1) clinched its 14th straight Pac-12 regular season title outright. It had already clinched the top seed for the Pac12 Tournament. Stanford pulled away with a 14-4 run midway through the second half. Ogwumike completed a three-point play in heavy traffic in the paint and then got a steal and drove the length of the court for a layup to push the lead to 56-42. Nirra Fields led the Bruins (12-16, 6-10) with 24 points and shot 5-for-6 from 3-point range.
Bluffton went 28-of-55 (50.9 percent) from the field, while Transylvania hit 23-of-59 (39.0 percent). The Pioneers struggled to get to the charity stripe as they were 4-of-7 (57.1 percent) while the Beavers went 12-of-18 (66.7 percent). Transy was solid as usual from deep, going 10-of-26 (38.5 percent) while the Beavers were less active from the three-point line, hitting 4-of-8 (50.0 percent). The teams proved to be adept in the ball handling department with just 11 turnovers apiece, but the Beavers showed their might on the boards with a commanding 40-27 advantage. Leading the Beavers was Pope with 19 points, going 9-of-13 from the field with eight rebounds. In a close second was Ebbeskotte with 16 points of his own. Earning a double-double for Bluffton was Recker with 11 points and 10 boards. Leading the Pioneers was Alex Jones with 13 points, followed by Stansberry and Logan Wade who each added 12 counters in the loss. Transy will make the short trip to Mount St. Joseph on Tuesday evening for a first-round matchup with the Lions at 7:30 p.m. Lady Beavers drop regular-season finale By Blade Tackett Sports information assistant BLUFFTON The Bluffton University womens basketball team lost their final regular-season contest 85-73 Saturday afternoon in Sommer Center against Heartland Conference champion Transylvania. The Beavers were hoping for a big win to carry them into their first HCAC tournament game next Friday against Manchester University in Lexington, Ky. Although they fell just short, the Beavers proved they could go toe-to-toe with the 23-2 Pioneers who capped off a sparkling 17-1 Heartland Conference campaign. The visitors came out ready to play as they bolted to an early lead behind Alex Botkin who scored seven of Transys first 10 points just 3:15 into the contest. Bluffton held its ground, however, as sophomore Taylor Knight (Perrysburg) hit two big threes that put them back into the game. As Knight went to the bench with her second foul a couple minutes later, Bluffton turned to its three leading scorers, Brooke Ruffer (Stryker), Kaitlyn Pennekamp (Hamilton/Ross), and Taylor Whitaker (Mansfield/Lexington) to keep up with the potent Pioneers. Just as the Transy contingent appeared to have a comfortable lead, one of the three sophomores scored a couple baskets to get them within arms length. As they found themselves down 10 at the ten-minute mark, a Bluffton run over the next 2:25 sparked by a drive and dish from Whitaker to Ruffer brought them back to within two points. The final minutes of the first half went back and forth as a jumper from junior Belicia Cooper (Painesville/Riverside) put the Beavers up three with 1:35 left. Unfortunately, Transy ended the frame with two buckets and a 46-45 lead. Bluffton was able to hang around the first 10 minutes of the second half, down only five midway through the period. However, the rest of the way was all Transy as they slowly extended their lead to put the game out of reach. The Pioneers were able to convert easy buckets as Bluffton tried to force them into quick turnovers. When the horn sounded, Transy came out on top by an 85-73 final. Brooke Ruffer led the Beavers, recording her 16th career double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Pennekamp had 16, Whitaker added 14, and Knight finished with 10 despite playing just 17 minutes due to foul trouble. Bluffton shot 28-of-71 (39.4 percent) from the field, going 6-for-21 from deep and 11-of-14 from the stripe. The Beavers recorded 31 rebounds, 15 assists, four blocks, and 16 steals. They finished the regular season 14-11 and 10-8 in the HCAC. That was a big possession and Taylor came up with a big shot there for us, continued the Big Green mentor. We had girls who stepped up and made key plays for us. Annie Lindeman hit one of two foul shots to push the margin to 53-49 at the 1:30 mark. The Big Green then sealed the victory with four straight free throws by Taylor Mangas, taking advantage of three Wildcat misses and a turnover, to post a 57-49 lead with 1:00 remaining. Nicole Reindel and Elizabeth Turnwald wrapped up their careers for the lady Wildcats. I am proud of the way we played, Huber concluded. The seniors did a great job of leading these kids and they have shown them the right way to do things this year, both on and off the court. They have been tremendous role models. Kahle paced the lady Wildcats with 17 points and five rebounds while Gardner added 15 markers and five boards. Osterhage also picked up a dozen points and grabbed six caroms. Taylor Mangas had eight rebounds for the lady Big Green while Lyndsey Wannemacher picked up six boards. Lindeman topped Ottoville with five assists.
Two baskets by Lexie Wannemacher kept Ottoville on top 39-30 before a Lyndsey Wannemacher basket made it 41-30. A pair of charity tosses by Haley Landwehr expanded the advantage to 43-30 but the Wildcats would again respond. Kahle ignited the run, hitting two free throws, before Kalida added an Osterhage two-pointer and two Gardner foul shots to get within 44-37. Following a Big Green turnover, Kahle hit a basket and Gardner connected on a trey as Kalida trimmed the deficit to 44-42 at the end of three periods. I give our girls a lot of credit, Huber continued. We have faced a lot of adversity this year and tonights game was very similar to our season. There were times where we could have given up but the girls kept battling and we had opportunities but just couldnt get over the hump. Taylor Mangas connected on a pair of free throws to put the Big Green on top 46-43 before a trey from Kahle knotted the score at 46-46 with 6:30 left in the contest. Kalida did a good job tonight and they played very, very hard, Kleman added. We knew it was going to be a tough game and it
Ottoville junior Halie Landwehr tries to get control of the ball against Kalida sophomore Katelyn Siebeneck in the second game Saturday. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) was everything we expected. With the contest tied at 48-48, a trey from Taylor Mangas put Ottoville on top for good at 51-48 with 3:08 left in the game.
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Traffic Service in New Orleans. The barge, one of two loaded with light crude and being pushed by the Hannah C. Settoon, hit the Lindsay Ann Erickson, which was pushing grain barges, Colclough said. He said the rest of the oil on the damaged barge had been pumped into another barge by early Sunday. He did not know if the Lindsay Ann Erickson was damaged. An online Coast Guard database shows that the 84.5-foot-long Hannah C. Settoon was built in 2010 and is owned by Settoon Towing LLC of Pierre Part, La. The Lindsay Ann Erickson, built in 1982, is 168 feet long and owned by General Electric (NYSE:GE) Capital Corp. of Irving, Texas.
Holocaust
From then on, she took refuge in the 24 Etudes of Frederic Chopin, a dauntingly difficult monument of the repertoire. She labored at them for up to eight hours a day. She recalled an awkward conversation on the night before her departure to the concentration camp with a Nazi who lived upstairs and called to say that he would miss her playing. She remembered him saying: I hope you will come back. What I want to tell you is that I admire you, your playing, hours and hours, the patience and the beauty of the music. Other neighbors, she said, stopped by only to take whatever the family wasnt able to bring to the camp. So the Nazi was a human, the only human. The Nazi, he thanked me, she said. The camps artistic side was a blessing; young Stephan, then 6, was recruited to play a sparrow in an opera. My boy was full of enthusiasm, she recalled. I was so happy because I knew my little boy was happy there. The opera was Brundibar, a 40-minute piece for children composed by Hans Krasa, a Czech who was also imprisoned in the camp. It was first performed in Prague but got only one other performance before he was interned. Brundibar became a showpiece for the camp, performed at least 55 times including once when Terezin, which had been extensively spruced up for the occasion, was inspected by a Red Cross delegation in June 1944. The opera featured in a 1944 propaganda film which shows more than 40 young performers filling the small stage during the finale. In 1949, she left Czechoslovakia to join her twin sister Mizzi in Jerusalem. She taught at the Jerusalem Conservatory until 1986, when she moved to London. Her son, who changed his first name to Raphael after the war, made a career as a concert cellist. He died in 2001. Anita Lasker-Wallfish, a friend and fellow concentration camp survivor, said Herz-Sommer was still lively during a visit last week. She was a real optimist, she said, adding that the pair used to play Scrabble together frequently until Herz-Sommers eyes failed her. She was feeling very unwell and she went to the hospital last Friday. I think she had enough. She added that Herz-Sommer lived a modest life, and would probably balk at the media attention directed at her death. She didnt think of herself as anybody very special, she said. She would hate any fuss to be made.
Glorias got a 16-yearold grandchild who dresses like a streetwalker. And her mother, Robin, buys her clothes. When the kid is not on the phone, shes got those little earplugs in her ears. Her brother is 24 and lives in the basement. I think Robin leaves plates of food for him at the cellar door. I dont think shes seen him in five years. The funny thing is, Robin thinks Amos and I were bad parents -- like shes done such a fine job. Ill agree that we were not the best parents, but its not our job to be the best parents. Its not a competition. Its our job just to be the parents. Whats that comediennes name? The one who used to be funny. Roseanne? She used to say that if my kids are alive by they time theyre 18, I did my job. Robin thinks I was a lousy parent because I made her say please and thank you and I made her go to school every day and checked her report cards and made sure she did her homework and wouldnt let her
ber three and her own children are a mess. And guess what? Somehow, thats all my fault. Every time I hear someone talk about a dysfunctional family, I want to scream, But nobody has a functional family! Its not possible. Someones always out of step. Remember Jimmy Carters brother Billy? The Kennedys and the Rockefellers have all had their problem children. And adults. If the Queen of England cant keep her children and grandchildren in line, with all her money and servants and nannies, how are we supposed to do it? You dont have to dig too deep to find addictive, selfdestructive people in any family. The words step-sister or half-brother or first wife or first husband ring a bell? It cant mean good times. Some people think we should visit a therapist. Tell you what. Lets meet the therapists family first. What are the therapists kids like? What is their relationship with their parents, with their brothers and sisters? Ill bet
its no better than yours or ours. One Thanksgiving, when Robins children were still young, one of them was pouting about not having any friends at school and I said, You want friends? Do something friendly. You want to be liked? Do something likable. You want to be loved? Be lovable. Pouting at Thanksgiving while some people have nothing is not very likeable. Robin scolded me for blaming the victim. If a child can do no wrong, I said, it will do no right. Whats funny about this is that my other daughter, Melanie, is so happy. Her children are fun, we like her husband, the whole family is a joy to be with. She was a great kid, and shes grown into a successful, happy, busy adult. We raised her exactly like Robin. Go figure. (Contact Jim Mullen at JimMullenBooks.com.) DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
Answers to Saturdays questions: A cutout of a buxom pinup was pictured on the original patent application chemist Julius Samann submitted for the first hanging air freshener for cars not the pine tree shape Samann eventually settled on. The now-retired space shuttle Discovery went on 39 missions in logging its record 148,221,675 miles of space travel. Todays questions: Why did Turkish sultan Abdul Hamid II have all references to H20, the chemical formula for water, expunged from chemistry books in his empire? What popular doll was pictured on a stamp issued by the U.S. Postal Service to commemorate he 1980s? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
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had heart problems, he may not have been lying about his health. And over time, health problems are more likely to arise in any relationship. However, we are more concerned that Don seems to be rushing things. You should never feel pressured to move faster than what makes you comfortable. If you enjoy Dons company, theres no reason not to continue seeing him, but make it clear that you are in no hurry. If he wants a caregiver, he should look elsewhere. Dear Annie: I read the responses to I Need Nice Clothes, Too, about largesize clothing selections. My complaint is about petite sizes for mature women. There is no selection at all. Its as if we are being discriminated against because we are short. We like to dress fashionably. We wear coats, pajamas, slacks and dresses, but few stores carry petite sizes, and fewer still have clothing suitable for anyone over 12. Im sure its the same problem for tall women. -- Warren, Ohio
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The Times Bulletin, a five-day, award-winning DHI media company with newspapers, website, and niche products in Van Wert, Ohio, is looking for an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful reporter to join its staff. The right candidate will possess strong grammar and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines, have a working knowledge of still and video photography, and understand the importance of online information and social sites. A sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements. Assignments can range from hard economic news to feature stories. If this sounds like you, please send a cover letter and resume to egebert@timesbulletin.com or Ed Gebert, 700 Fox Rd., P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, OH 45891.
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Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
idea of your own responsibilities, and consider the expectations of others. You can be outspoken without being argumentative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your compassion and understanding will help others accomplish worthwhile TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 goals. Your good deeds will be This is a great year for self- reciprocated in an unusual manner. improvement. Your energy and intensity Favorable changes to your personal life will surprise everyone. You will be able to will occur. summon the diligence and concentration required to manage any contractual WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014 dealings or legal issues. Taking the Concentrate your abilities on working initiative will result in a new partnership. toward a personal goal. Make good use PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You of all the resources available to you, and should use discretion when dealing dont allow the pessimistic attitudes of with others today. Many people respect others to dissuade you. Be on the alert your opinions and will look to you for for opportunities, and take full advantage guidance and advice. Your empathy of them when they appear. and compassion will help them find the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be answers they are looking for. businesslike in your dealings. Someone ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Keep may be overly interested in your your opinions and ideas to yourself. It personal life. Keep them guessing about is not necessary to reveal your secrets your private matters, and be careful not to others. A conversation with an old to reveal too much. friend may provide inspiration for a new ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- project. Preparation and organization will be key TAURUS (April 20-May 20) today. Someone may not be forthright -- Information you have recently regarding a touchy situation. If you wait received may have had a negative until the last minute, you risk becoming effect on your life. Dwelling on the overwhelmed by the issues at hand. issue is not productive. Swallow your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make disappointment. Keeping busy will help plans to have fun with friends, or arrange to avoid emotional outbursts. an outing with your lover. Deal with your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You responsibilities in advance so that no may be tempted by an appealing one will find fault with your actions. investment offer. Do your research GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your thoroughly before you commit to clever ideas and innovative solutions anything in writing. You have an will lead to a moneymaking venture. innovative idea that can benefit your Determine exactly what you want to friends and family. achieve and then work hard in service of CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- your goals. Have a heart-to-heart discussion with CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Its someone who concerns you. Take a good day to review paperwork and care to avoid criticism, and offer helpful financial records. Make changes to ideas that will bring you closer to an improve your savings and investments. agreement. Reward yourself by spending a romantic LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Prepare to focus on business matters today. There is opportunity for advancement if you exceed your employers expectations. Being industrious and persistent will enable you to work toward fulfilling your career goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Be assertive, and direct your efforts into socializing and networking. Your personal and business relationships will improve if you make new acquaintances that could have a positive influence on your future. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Family and friends may not be totally honest with you. Find someone impartial to provide the answers to your questions. A self-improvement project will turn out better than you expected. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your commitment and determination will provide you the necessary ingredients to get ahead. Fulfill your obligations in a conscientious manner in order to realize your expectations. A strong and steady focus is the key to success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You should consider previous outcomes before taking action. If your tried-and- true methods have worked in the past, theres no need to change your approach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Formulate a concrete plan for an important discussion. Have a clear evening with someone you love. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You are in a romantic mood today. Dont get carried away and offer untrue or frivolous declarations of your feelings. Your relationship will only be strengthened by your honesty and devotion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Its time for a little pampering. You may decide to lift your spirits by getting together with your special someone, or perhaps even treating yourself to a new look or outfit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- It is not necessary to seek approval from others for all of your plans. You can gain a new perspective and improve your outlook by exploring new locations or experiences for yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Trying to please others will only cause you frustration. Although people may have your best interests at heart, focusing on your own goals will keep you on the sure path to success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- With determination and self-discipline, one of your many hobbies could prove profitable. A close look at your various interests may reveal the opportunity for financial gain that you have been seeking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Following your intuition will lead to inspiration. However, persistence, determination and dedication will be the necessary ingredients for positive results. Avoid negativity and doubt -- they will only interfere with your dreams. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Changes are on the horizon. Make the effort to expand your knowledge and insights by joining a club, class or other activity that is interesting to you. New circumstances will also provide new friendships. COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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www.delphosherald.com
WASHINGTON (AP) Industry groups and Republicanled states are heading an attack at the Supreme Court against the Obama administrations sole means of trying to limit powerplant and factory emissions of gases blamed for global warming. As President Barack Obama pledges to act on environmental and other matters when Congress doesnt, or wont, opponents of regulating carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases cast the rule as a power grab of historic proportions. The court is hearing arguments today about a small but important piece of the Environmental Protection Agencys plans to cut the emissions a requirement that companies expanding industrial facilities or building new ones that would increase overall pollution must also evaluate ways to reduce the carbon they release. Environmental groups and even some of their opponents say that whatever the court decides, EPA still will be able to move forward with broader plans to set emission standards for greenhouse gases for new and existing power plants. But a court ruling against EPA almost undoubtedly would be used to challenge every step of the agencys effort to deal with climate change, said Jacob Hollinger, a partner with the McDermott Will and Emery law firm in New York and a former EPA lawyer. Will they be successful? We dont know yet, Hollinger said. But it would be an important victory in a political sense and, potentially, a practical sense. Republicans have objected strenuously to the administrations decision to push ahead with the regulations after Congress failed to pass climate legislation, and after the administration of President George W. Bush resisted such steps. Both sides agree that it would have been better to deal with climate change through legislation than regulation. In 2012, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit concluded that the EPA was unambiguously correct in using existing federal law to address global warming. Todays case, for which the court has expanded argument time to 90 minutes from the usual 60, stems from the high courts 2007 ruling in Massachusetts v. EPA, which said the agency has the authority under the Clean Air Act to limit emissions of greenhouse gases from vehicles. Two years later, with Obama in office, the EPA concluded that the release of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases endangered human health and welfare. The administration used that finding to extend its regulatory reach beyond automobiles and develop national standards for large stationary sources. Of those, electric plants are the largest source of emissions. The administration has proposed first-time national standards for new power plants and expects to propose regulations for existing plants this summer. It will then move on to other large stationary sources such as factories. In the meantime, the only way EPA can compel companies to address global warming pollution is through a permitting program that requires them to analyze the best available technologies to reduce carbon dioxide, the chief greenhouse gas.
strategy ahead of the midterm elections. And to be sure, not every GOP leader embraced the inevitability of the laws implementation. I dont think that its so deeply entrenched that it cant be repealed, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said. But I do think, as we argue for repeal, we have to show folks what you replace it with. Despite a troubled rollout, nearly 3.3 million people have signed up through Feb. 1 for health care coverage under the law. The White House reported that 1 million people signed up nationwide for private insurance under the law in January alone. It remains unclear that the administration will reach its unofficial goal of 7 million people by the end of March, but it still expects several million enrollees by then. A recent Associated Press analysis of the sign-ups found that six Republican-led states Florida, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, and Wisconsin were on pace or better than the states had initially projected.
CULIACAN, Mexico After fruitlessly pursuing one of the worlds top drug lords for years, authorities finally drew close to Joaquin El Chapo Guzman using a cellphone found at a house where drugs were stored. The phone belonging to a Guzman aide was recovered with clues from a U.S. wiretap and provided a key break in the long chase to find Guzman, officials told The Associated Press on Sunday. Another big leap forward came after police analyzed information from a different wiretap that pointed them to a beachfront condo where the legendary leader of the Sinaloa cartel was hiding, according to a U.S. government official and a senior federal law enforcement official. When he was at last taken into custody with his beauty-queen wife, Guzman had a militarystyle assault rifle in the room, but he didnt go for it. A day after the arrest, it was not yet clear what would happen next to Guzman, except that he would be the focus of a lengthy and complicated legal process to decide which country gets to try him first. The cellphone was found Feb. 16 at house Guzman had been using in Culiacan. By early the next day, the Mexican military had captured one of Guzmans top couriers, who promptly provided details of the stash houses Guzman and his associates had been using, the officials said. At each house, the Mexican military found the same thing: steel reinforced doors and an escape hatch below the bathtubs. Each hatch led to a series of interconnected tunnels in the citys drainage system. The officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss how Guzman was located, said troops who raided Guzmans main house in Culiacan chased him through the drainage pipes before losing him in the maze under the city. A day later, on Feb. 18, Guzman aide Manuel Lopez Ozorio was arrested and told investigators that he had picked up Guzman, cartel communications chief Carlos Manuel Ramirez and a woman from a drainage pipe and helped them flee to Mazatlan. When he was finally in handcuffs, the man who eluded Mexican authorities for more than a decade looked pudgy, bowed and middle-aged in a white button-down shirt and beltless black jeans. Now 56, he had successfully eluded authorities since escaping from prison in 2001 in a laundry truck. He is likely to face a host of charges in Mexico related to his role as the head of the cartel, which is believed to sell cocaine, marijuana, heroin and methamphetamine in some 54 countries. He also faces extensive allegations in the United States, where grand juries in at least seven federal district courts, including Chicago, San Diego, New York and Texas, have indicted him. Federal officials in Chicago were among the first to say they wanted to try Guzman, followed by prosecutors in Brooklyn, N.Y. In an email Sunday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Tiscione in Brooklyn said it would be up to Washington to make the final call.