Summer camps still have room, p3
DELPHOS
The
50 daily
Upfront
TUMC to host
annual Jubilee
Delphos Trinity United
Methodist Church will
hold its annual June Jubilee
Strawberry Festival from
4 p.m. until they are
sold out Wednesday.
All proceeds will ben-
efit mission projects.
Menu items include
strawberries and homemade
strawberry shortcake, angel
food cake, ice cream, shred-
ded beef and chicken sand-
wiches, coffee, fruit pies, cole
slaw, potato salad and more.
Free-will offerings
will be accepted.
Cheerleaders set
chicken BBQ
St. Johns High School 4800 block of Acadia Road when
football and basketball
cheerleaders are selling
tickets for a chicken BBQ
fundraiser set 4-6:30 p.m.
June 24.
All meals are carry-out
from the east high school
parking lot.
Tickets can be purchased
from any cheerleader or by
calling Trisha at 419-303-
5376.
Sports
Payne holding all-star
tourney
The Payne Ball
Association is hosting a boys
8 & under coach-pitch all-
star tournament on July 9-11.
All players must be eight or
under as of April 30. Limited
openings are available for the
double-elimination tourna-
ment, which will take place at
the Payne Community Park.
For more information,
contact Mike Krouse at
(419) 263-1393 or e-mail
payneball@verizon.net
or access www.league-
lineup.com/payneball.
At the Country Club
The Delphos Country
Clubs Tuesday Ladies golf
outings are in full swing.
On June 1, they held a reg-
ular outing on the back 9, co-
chaired by Arlene Kortokrax
and Betty Schroeder.
In the first flight, Jan
Sisinger was the low-gross
winner and Schroeder tied
with Alice Ricker for low net.
Schroeder and Kortokrax had
the least putts. Ricker was
closest to the pin, Schroeder
had the longest drive and
Kortokrax the longest putt.
In the second flight,
Aggie Swint was low-gross
winner and Linda Boecker
and Mary Lou Miller tied
for low net. Boecker was
both closest to the pin and
had the longest drive, while
Miller had the longest putt.
Tuesday, Ricker and
Alma Good co-chaired
the Scotch-ball format.
Schroeder and Swint
won the event, followed by
Boecker and Bess Rodgers
and Ricker and Good.
Forecast
Partly cloudy
Wednesday
with a 30 per-
cent chance of
showers and
thunderstorms
in the morning. Highs in
the lower 80s and lows in
the lower 60s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2 Three of the latest NATO
State/Local 3 deaths were British soldiers
Politics 4 two shot dead today in separate
Community 5 incidents in southern Helmand
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8 Sr. Robert Clares class who
TV 9 sustained in a firefight Sunday
World News 10
Relay in honor/memory 11-12
Alleged shooter
charged with
felonious assault
Victim upgraded
to improving
BY NANCY SPENCER
The Delphos Herald
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS A Delphos
mans condition has been
upgraded to improving after he
was shot with a shotgun late
Saturday evening at a gradua-
tion party.
Aaron Eblin, 27, was attend-
ing the party at a home in the
he became involved in an argu-
ment with a resident of the home,
Jeffrey Knebel, 22. According to
Allen County Sheriffs reports,
Knebel went in to the residence
and returned outside with a load-
ed shotgun and shot Eblin in the
left shoulder area.
Turning lemons in to a cure
Brezlynn Rohr, left, Breece Rohr, Trinity Gross, Cassondra Gross, Madeline Brantley
and Kambrynn Rohr sell Glenn Brantley a cup of lemonade at a recent lemonade stand
the girls set up. Cassondra used her allowance to buy supplies. A portion of the profits
will be donated to Relay for Life. The Delphos Relay for Life begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday
with opening ceremonies at the Community Track at Jefferson High School.
5 NATO troops killed in Afghanistan
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)
Five NATO service mem-
bers died today from fight-
ing in the south and east of
Afghanistan, officials said,
as Taliban militants ramp up
attacks on Afghan and interna-
tional security forces.
Authorities also said that 12
Afghan police officers and six
civilians have died in attacks
and bombings since early
Monday.
The Taliban have declared
a summer offensive against
NATO forces and those allied
with the coalition or the Afghan
government, while the military
alliance is preparing a major
operation to quell militants in
the Taliban heartland of south-
ern Kandahar province.
Both NATO troops and
Afghan security forces have
been suffering heavier casual-
ties in recent weeks. Including
the latest deaths, 44 internation-
al service members have been
killed so far this month, 27 of
them American, nine British.
province. The third died in a
British hospital from injuries
in Helmand, according to the
British government.
A U.S. service member was
killed today in a gunbattle in
eastern Afghanistan, said Col.
Wayne Shanks, a spokesman
World Cup continues, p7
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Delphos, Ohio
Another partygoer, Derrick
Brooks, 27, of Spencerville,
helped Eblin to his vehicle and
attempted to transport him to the
hospital when they were involved
in a single-car accident at Defiance
Trail and State Road.
Brooks was cited for failure to
maintain control.
Knebel was taken in to custody
Saturday evening and originally
held on suspicion of attempted
murder. He appeared in Lima
Municipal Court on Monday on
a charge of felonious assault, a
second-degree felony, which car-
ries up to 8 years in prison and a
$15,000 fine if convicted.
JudgeWilliam Lauber ordered
Knebel held in lieu of $250,000
bail.
Herons alive and well Mike Ford photo
A preliminary hearing is set This handsome fellow was spotted in the Miami-Erie Canal on Monday.
for Wednesday. Delphos is home to at least two Great Blue Herons. Another was spotted flying
Investigators are still prob- overhead as this photo was taken. The orange on the lower bill indicates it is
mating season.
ing what caused the argument
between Knebel and Eblin.
BP gets OK to burn off
captured oil, gas at sea
By RAY HENRY Jenkins, 34, of Long Beach,
and BRIAN SKOLOFF said of Obama.
The Associated Press The president visited
Mississippi and Alabama
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Monday as part of a two-
BP won permission to start day stop. He sought to assure
burning oil and gas piped up residents and the country
from its broken seafloor well, that the government will
one step toward fulfilling a leave the Gulf Coast in bet-
pledge to more than triple ter shape than it was before.
how much crude it stops He visits Florida today ahead
from spewing into the Gulf of a national address on the
of Mexico. worst environmental disaster
Federal authorities gave in U.S. history, which has
permission late Monday for become a stern test of his
BP PLC to use a new meth- presidency.
od that involves pumping oil While the president was on
from the busted wellhead to the Gulf, congressional inves-
a special ship on the surface, tigators released documents
where it would be burned off that showed BP made a series
rather than collected. of money-saving shortcuts
The British oil giant and blunders that dramati-
announced Monday it hopes cally increased the danger of
to trap as much as roughly 2.2 a destructive spill from a well
Photo submitted million gallons of oil daily by that an engineer ominously
the end of June as it deploys
additional containment equip-
described as a nightmare
just six days before the April
ment, including the flaring blowout.
system. Investigators found that BP
The plan, unveiled after the was badly behind schedule on
federal government pressed the project and losing hun-
BP to work faster on con- dreds of thousands of dollars
taining the gusher, came as with each passing day, and
President Barack Obama paid responded by cutting corners
his fourth visit to the stricken in the well design, cement-
Gulf and promised residents ing and drilling efforts and
for U.S. forces. rently has some 2,600 troops. that life would return to nor- the installation of key safety
A Polish soldier was killed Prime Minister Donald Tusk mal after the worst oil spill devices.
and two were injured today in has said he wants to end the in U.S. history, which has The House Energy and
a missile attack on a base in Polish mission here, and will disrupted fishing and tourism Commerce Committee
eastern Afghanistan, the Polish ask NATO to work out a pull- and spoiled ecologically rich released dozens of internal
military said. Pfc. Grzegorz out timetable. estuaries. documents that outline sev-
Bukowski, 29, was fatally The Afghan civilians were Some Gulf Coast residents eral problems on the deep-sea
injured by shrapnel from the killed in two attacks one seemed skeptical of the prom- rig in the days and weeks
missile, said Piotr Jaszczuk, a remote-controlled explo- ises from the president and before the April 20 explosion
a Polish military spokesman. sive that killed four people the oil company. that killed 11 workers and
The wounded soldiers were in Helmand, and the second I think that as long as BP set in motion the catastro-
hospitalized but did not have a roadside bomb that killed is still in control, theres not a phe. The committee has been
life-threatening injuries. two others in western Herat lot he can do other than show investigating.
Poland has lost 18 soldiers province, the Interior Ministry support for the residents of
in Afghanistan, where it cur- said. these Gulf states, Jennifer See SPILL, page 2
Students collect
pop tabs
for Ronald
McDonald House
Students at St. Johns
Elementary School have been
collecting pop tabs for the
Ronald McDonald House.
The students have sent in
almost 10 boxes of tabs. This
project enables families of
seriously ill children to have a
place to stay while their child
is hospitalized. Students from
helped with the collection are,
from left, Emily Pohlman,
Haley Tuttle, Alison Miller,
David Lindeman and Brady
Parish. Photo submitted
 2 The Herald Tuesday, June 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

AP Interview WEATHER OBITUARIES The Daily
Fugitive hid 40 Delphos weather
High temperature Monday
Angela Kemper
Angela Kemper of Delphos Herald

years in plain sight

By MATT GOURAS
The Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. The
aging Frank Dryman, a noto-
rious killer from Montanas
past, had hidden in plain sight
for so long that he forgot he
was a wanted man.
In an exclusive jailhouse
interview with The Associated
Press, Dryman detailed how
he invented a whole new life,
with a new family, an Arizona
wedding chapel business
and even volunteer work for
local civic clubs.
They just forgot about
me, said Dryman, in his first
interview since being caught
and sent back to the prison he
last left in the 1960s. I was
a prominent member of the
community.
That is, until the grandson
of the man he shot six times in
the back came looking.
Dryman had been one step
ahead of the law since 1951
when he avoided the hang-
in Delphos was 82 degrees, died this morning at Vancrest Vol. 141 No. 2
low was 69. Rainfall was Healthcare Center. Nancy Spencer, editor
recorded at 1.5 inches. High Funeral arrangements are Ray Geary, business manager
a year ago today was 80, low incomplete at Harter and Don Hemple, advertising manager
was 55. Record high for today Schier Funeral Home. Tiffany Brantley,
is 96, set in 1988. Record low circulation manager
is 44, set in 1933. Gary Hall William Kohl, general manager/
On his birthday he used to
I never
Eagle Print
get two cards from his broth- WEATHER FORECAST Gary Hall, 59, of Ocoee,
Fla., and formerly of Elida,
thought I was er: one for Houston and one Tri-County The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
for Valentine. Associated Press died at 7:30 a.m. Monday at 8000) is published daily except
a parole viola- I thought it was cute. I had TONIGHT: Becoming his residence.
Funeral arrangements are
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
tor. I was Victor no fear, Dryman said.
He said the details of his
partly cloudy. A 50 percent
chance of showers and thun- incomplete at Harter and area towns, or by rural motor
Houston. I never past are just coming back: the derstorms. Lows in the upper Schier Funeral Home. route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
looked over my shooting, his original sentence 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph
shifting to the west after mid-
Wilbur R. Wert, or Putnam County, $105
and the cause he became for
shoulder. I just opponents of the death penal- night. McDorman per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
WEDNESDAY: Partly
forgot about it. ty, and his first stint in prison.
Only since I have been cloudy. A 30 percent chance
Wilbur R. McDorman,
79, of rural Lima, died at
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
back here did I start to think of showers and thunderstorms 2:05 a.m. today at St. Ritas Periodicals, postage paid at
Frank Dryman, about it, said Dryman. To be in the morning. Highs in the Medical Center. Delphos, Ohio.
notorious killer honest, I didnt even remem- lower 80s. West winds 5 to Funeral arrangements No mail subscriptions will
ber the victims name. 10 mph. are incomplete at Thomas be accepted in towns or villages
At the time of the murder, and Dryman understands he is WEDNESDAY NIGHT: E. Bayliff Funeral Home, where The Daily Herald paper
after being discharged from not likely to get out again now. Mostly clear. Lows in the Spencerville. carriers or motor routes provide
the Navy for mental issues, And he is not kindly disposed lower 60s. Northwest winds daily home delivery for $2.09
he was going by yet another to the victims grandson, the around 5 mph. Richard Reynolds per week.
name: Frank Valentine. Bellevue, Wash., oral surgeon EXTENDED FORECAST Richard Reynolds, 80, of
405 North Main St.
That kid, Frank Valentine, who became intensely inter- THURSDAY: Mostly TELEPHONE 695-0015
Spencerville, died at 4:04 p.m. Office Hours
he just exploded, Dryman says ested in a piece of family his- sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday at St. Ritas Medical
tory he knew nothing about. Southwest winds around 5 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
of his crime. I didnt shoot that Center. POSTMASTER:
man in the back. That wild kid Clem Pellett compiled reams mph. Funeral arrangements
THURSDAY NIGHT: Send address changes
did. Thats not me. of old documents and tracked are incomplete at Thomas to THE DAILY HERALD,
Victor Houston tried to down his grandfathers kill- Mostly clear. Lows in the E. Bayliff Funeral Home, 405 N. Main St.
make up for it by being an er with the help of a private lower 60s. Spencerville. Delphos, Ohio 45833
honor citizen. investigator. FRIDAY: Partly cloudy.

mans noose, a relic of frontier
justice still in use at the time.
Less than 20 years later he
was out on parole. Not con-
tent with that good fortune,
he skipped out and evaded
authorities for four decades.
After a while he even forgot
about hiding and signed up for
V.A. benefits from his days in
the Navy in 1948.
Now the 79-year-old Dryman
is back behind bars, likely for
what remains of his life.
He was caught only after
his long-ago victims grand-
son got curious and started
poking around.
Dryman was hitching a
ride from Shelby cafe owner
Clarence Pellett on a cold
and snowy day in 1951 when
he pulled a gun and ordered
Pellett out of his own car and
began firing.
Dryman does not deny the
crime just that hes not the
same man today. He has been
Victor Houston for decades.
Dryman says he served
his time, which he did until
paroled. But a Montana Parole
Board not accustomed to
leniency on those who walk
away from supervision was
not impressed with Drymans
subsequent good deeds. Last
month the board sent him
back behind bars to serve what
remains of his life sentence.
Dryman said he disappeared
from parole in California to
get away from a wife he didnt
like. He said hes not sure why
he just didnt leave the wife
and remain on parole.
But once gone, he said,
he didnt look back. His new
wife and family knew nothing
of his past. He put down roots
in Arizona City painting signs,
a trade learned in prison, and
performing weddings.
I never thought I was a
parole violator. I was Victor
Houston. I never looked over
my shoulder, Dryman said.
I just forgot about it.
BIRTHS
I cant blame him for what A 20 percent chance of show-
he did, Dryman said. But I ers and thunderstorms in the IN THE WORLD TODAY
think it was so wrong he spent afternoon. Highs in the upper By The Associated Press
80s. ST. RITAS
so much money getting me A girl was born June 14 to Today is Tuesday, June 15,
here. I feel it is unfair. FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly the 166th day of 2010. There
cloudy with a 40 percent Ashley Putman and Nathen
Many in the Pellett fam- Goodwin of Van Wert. are 199 days left in the year.
ily do remember the murder. chance of showers and thun- Todays Highlight in
derstorms. Lows in the upper A girl was born June 14 to
A dozen descendants showed Shawn and Valerie Develvis History:
up at the parole hearing when 60s. On June 15, 1215,
SATURDAY THROUGH of Delphos.
Dryman was rearrested to tes- Englands King John put his
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy with
tify against his release, saying
the killing had forever changed a 30 percent chance of show- OCAL RICES L P
seal to Magna Carta (the Great
Charter) at Runnymede.
the history of the family. ers and thunderstorms. Highs Corn $3.26 On this date:
They said as kids they in the mid 80s. Lows in the Wheat $4.13 In 1775, the Second
lived in fear of hitchhikers mid 60s. Soybeans $9.70 Continental Congress voted
Judge: Coleman to be cremated
even in fear of Dryman. unanimously to appoint
Some remembered Drymans George Washington head of
courtroom outburst at his first
trial that resulted in conviction no sooner than Wednesday the Continental Army.
In 1836, Arkansas became
and a hanging sentence. By BROCK VERGAKIS Utah and lived with Coleman the 25th state.
He turned to the judge The Associated Press briefly before Coleman and In 1844, Charles Goodyear
and said, Im going to kill Price became romantically received a patent for his pro-
you, he turned to the jury and PROVO, Utah A Utah involved in 2005 on the set of cess to vulcanize rubber.
said I am going to kill you judge on Monday ordered the comedy Church Ball. In 1849, James Polk, the
and he turned to the crowd that Gary Colemans remains Price declined to comment 11th president of the United
and said some stuff like that, be cremated no sooner than Monday. She is named in States, died in Nashville, Tenn.
said Clem Pellett. He was Wednesday afternoon, so a 2007 handwritten note by In 1864, Secretary of War
an angry young man who felt Colemans ex-girlfriend has Coleman that is intended to Edwin M. Stanton signed an
powerless. enough time to travel from amend any earlier wills. The order establishing a military

Oil
(Continued from page 1)
Time after time, it appears
that BP made decisions that
increased the risk of a blow-
out to save the company time
or expense. If this is what hap-
pened, BPs carelessness and
complacency have inflicted
a heavy toll on the Gulf, its
inhabitants, and the workers
on the rig, said Democratic
Reps. Henry A. Waxman and
Bart Stupak.
Asked about the investi-
gation, BP spokesman Mark
Proegler said the companys
main focus right now is on
the response and stopping the
flow of oil.
The breached well has
dumped as much as 114 mil-
lion gallons of oil into the
Gulf under the worst-case
scenario described by scien-
tists a rate of more than
2 million a day. BP has col-
lected 5.6 million gallons of
oil through its latest contain-
ment cap on top of the well,
or about 630,000 gallons per
day.
To trap more oil fast-
er, BP would continue to
siphon off the flow from
a containment cap sitting
above the well to a drill
ship sitting on the ocean
surface. More oil from the
blowout preventer a
stack of pipes sitting on the
seafloor also would be
drawn through hoses and
pipes to a drilling rig where
it will be burned using a
specialized flare.
Still, BP warned its con-
tainment efforts could be
Oregon to Utah to see his note names Price as the sole burial ground, which became
body. heir. Arlington National Cemetery.
Fourth District Judge Also Monday, one of In 1944, American forces
hampered if hoses or pipes James Taylor appointed an Colemans friends and former began their successful inva-
clog and as engineers strug- independent attorney to over- managers, Dion Mial, with- sion of Saipan (sy-PAN)
gle to run the complicated see Colemans property and drew his petition to be named during World War II. B-29
collection system. the cremation of his remains as the special administrator Superfortresses made their
Also, BP spokesman Bill until a dispute between the of Colemans estate. Mial first raids on Japan.
Salvin told The Associated actors ex-wife and ex-girl- was named in a 1999 will by In 1960, the Billy Wilder
Press that the company has friend is settled. Coleman, but Mials attorney movie The Apartment, star-
contracted with actor Kevin The court named Provo said the will that names Gray ring Jack Lemmon and Shirley
Costner and Ocean Therapy attorney Robert Jeffs the takes precedence because it is MacLaine, premiered in New
Solutions to use 32 of their special administrator of more recent. York.
centrifuge machines that are Colemans estate. Jeffs Coleman stated in both Ten years ago: Al Gore
designed to separate oil from wasnt notified of the ruling wills that he wanted to be named Commerce Secretary
water. in advance and wasnt at the cremated. William Daley to take over his
We recognized they hearing. Once the will naming Mial presidential campaign, replac-
had potential and put them All I know about the was discovered, Colemans ing Tony Coelho (KWEHL-
through testing, and that death, the estate and the estranged parents, Sue and oh), whod abruptly resigned,
testing was done in shallow dispute is what Ive read in Willie Coleman, said they citing health problems. Denis
water and in very deep water the media, Jeffs told The would not seek to make their Savard, Joe Mullen and Walter
and we were very pleased by Associated Press after learn- sons funeral arrangements. L. Bush Jr. were selected to
the results, Salvin said. ing of the decision. Their attorney, Frederick the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Though a specific crema- Jackman, said the couple did
tion date has not been set, not ask the judge to let them OTTERY L
Jeffs said Colemans ashes see their son before he is
and property will be securely cremated. CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
stored until a final determi- They want Gary to rest. drawn Monday:
nation is made on an estate Thats all they want. I think Classic Lotto
executor. they feel like if they came out
C3400n Digital Color Printer
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Serial419-692-2388
Bus Implementers Forum, Inc.000-000-0000
419-692-2388
000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000

June 22nd-June 27th 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000

Delphos, OH 45833 000-00

[ ]
CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS
Local Address Local Address 1875 LocalE. FifthAddress Street
Local Address Local Address
curves.com curves.com curves.com
Local Address Local Address Local Address Local Address Local Address

419-692-2388
Delphos, OH 45833 curves.com

www.putnamcountyfair.comCURVES WORKS [WITH

CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-
[[ []000-000-0000
]000-000-0000419-692-2388
] 419-692-2388 ]000-000-0000 419-692-2388 419-695-3665
Local Address Toll Free: 1-800-253-8634
Local Address 1875 Fax:E.
Local 419-695-3664
Fifth
Address Street
Local A
419-692-2388 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 curves.com
419-692-2388
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
000-000-0000
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
000-000-0000
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
000-000-0000000-000-0000000-000-0000
000-000-0000
curves.com 000-000-0000 419-692-2388
000-000-0000
curves.com
CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am-4pm
Local
E.Address Local 1875
Address E. Fifth
Local Street
Address Local Address
Local Address
CURVES WORKS
CURVESWITH SILVER
CURVES SNEAKERS
WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS curves.com

[ [ [ [] ] ]]
WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS
Oki Data Americas, Inc.
Local Address Local1875
Local Address E.
Address FifthE.Street
Local Address
LocalLocal Address
1875
Address LocalLocal
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Street
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SILVER SNEAKERS Local AddressLocal 1875
Address Local Fifth Street
AddressLocal AddressLocal Address

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419-692-2388
Address Local
curves.comUSA
Address 1875 LocalE. Fifth
Address StreetLocal Address Local Add
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
000-000-0000 000-000-0000 Local Address
000-000-0000 LocalLocal
Address
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000-000-0000
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Local45833 Local
AddressAddress
Local Local
Address AddressLocal
Delphos, Address
OH 45833 Local Address
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Address Local Address Local Address Local AddressLocal Address
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000-000-0000Local AddressLocal
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CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS
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Local Address Local AddressLocal Address Delphos,
Local Address OH 45833
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000-000-0000 000-000-0000
curves.com 000-000-0000 000-000-0000
Delphos,
Mount 000-000-0000
OH 45833
Laurel, NJ 08054-4620 Mississauga, Ontario L4W 4M8 Mount Laurel, NJ 08054-4620
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, June 15, 2010 The Herald 3

STATE/LOCAL

Strickland lands
NRA endorsement
COLUMBUS (AP)
The powerful National
Rifle Association endorsed
Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland
on Monday in his re-election bid
against Republican John Kasich,
picking the battleground state
for the first of its general elec-
tion endorsements in 37 gover-
nors races nationwide.
Strickland, a former con-
gressman from Appalachia,
made two appearances
at a sporting goods store in
Proctorville on the Ohio-West
Virginia border and at a steel
workers union hall in the Ohio
River city of Martins Ferry
to formally accept the NRAs
backing.
If history holds, it will mean
Photo submitted important grassroots campaign
servative former congressman ing penalties for those who use
and Fox News commenta- guns to defend their homes, and
tor, locked in a close race, the his signature on an update of
NRAs support could tip some concealed carry laws.
independent and Republican Strickland recently signaled
votes his way. So far, the race his willingness to support a bill
has centered on the economy that expanded access to guns
and jobs with little attention in bars and restaurants where
paid to social issues such as gun alcohol is served.
rights or abortion. Kasich is also a gun rights
Toby Hoover, executive supporter, said campaign
director of the Ohio Coalition spokesman Rob Nichols.
Against Gun Violence, said the John is a strong Second
fact the NRA launched its gen- Amendment supporter, is a gun
eral election endorsement sea- owner, and is proud to have
son in the state signals Ohios received NRA support in the
significance on the national past, Nichols said.
political stage. As a congressman, Kasich
Everybody has moved sometimes diverged from the
Ohio up a few pegs even from NRA position, however. He
what it was at the last presiden- voted in favor of the Clinton
tial election (in 2008), as far as assault weapons ban in 1994

Summer Camps starting

support for him, which is espe- which way it goes, she said. and has supported bills contain-
cially valuable in Ohios remote They (the NRA) want to make ing restrictions on gun shows
rural regions. sure theyre represented well. and handgun sales. He also
The governor comes from Strickland also received the voted against bills that diverted
a part of the state where, like NRAs endorsement in the 2006 tax dollars to hunting develop-
The YMCA of Van Wert if a YMCA member brings Director Mitch Price said. many other areas of Ohio, primary campaign. The group ment. The NRA once gave him
hunting and fishing and own- remained neutral that fall, when its F grade for his congressional
County has kicked off its a non-member, the non- We stay active and busy, ing a gun are a way of life and Strickland faced another gun voting record on gun laws.
2010 Summer Camps. Each member gets half off non- while learning about ani- right people value very much, rights supporter, Republican Republicans quickly pointed
camp runs 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. member weekly camp fee. mals, space, adventures, said campaign spokeswoman Ken Blackwell. out, though, that Strickland has
Monday thru Friday. In order to receive this spe- history and much more, Allison Kolodziej. The NRA letter commends tried twice to soften his posi-
The weekly rates are cial, the non-member must Price added. The endorsement was con- Strickland as an unwaver- tion on the Second Amendment
$70 for Van Wert YMCA attend with the sponsoring Information about this and tained in a letter from NRA ing defender of our Second with advocates for gun rights by
members; $85 for Program member. other programs available at Political Victory Fund chair- Amendment right to keep and picking running mates who are
Members; $110 for non- We have a great line-up the Van Wert YMCA can man Chris Cox, which also bear arms, noting his opposi- less closely tied to the NRAs
YMCA members. There of camps over the next cou- be found by calling 419-238- delivered Strickland the NRAs tion to a 2004 ban on certain agenda. They also point a pub-
are a couple price specials; ple of monthswith some- 0443, visiting www.vwymca. A-plus rating. semiautomatic weapons while lic statement he made in 1976
including buy three camps, thing for all interests of those com, or emailing mitch@ With polls showing in Congress, his support of a in which he said he didnt like
get the fourth free. Also, ages 6-12, YMCA Program vwymca.org. Strickland and Kasich, a con- castle doctrine bill lessen- guns nor own one.

STATE BriEfS Rain barrels catching on as way to help environment

Storms bring
funnel clouds,
flooding
CINCINNATI (AP) A
storm system that destroyed a
towering statue of Jesus along
an Ohio highway also spun off
funnel clouds and left flood-
ing and power outages.
The National Weather
Service says no tornado
touchdowns were reported in
Monday nights rough weath-
er, but funnel clouds were spot-
ted near downtown Cincinnati
and in nearby Butler County.
Up to 2 inches of rain fell
per hour in parts of west-
ern and southwest Ohio. The
weather service says 6 inches
of rain collected on state Route
185 in Miami County.
Fire from lightning burned
down a churchs iconic,
six-story Jesus statue along
Interstate 75 just north of
Cincinnati.
Ohio looks at
ads in rest stops
COLUMBUS (AP)
Looking to raise money, Ohio
is considering selling ads
inside highway rest stops.
Transportation Department
spokesman Scott Varner says
the agency is looking into how
much money the ads could
generate and what kinds of
companies would be interest-
ed in advertising.
The state now uses free
space at rest areas for public
service announcements that
urge drivers to buckle up and
watch out for hairy driving
conditions.
Ohio spends $18.5 million
each year to maintain its 107
rest stops.
By MICHAEL SCOTT
The Plain Dealer
CLEVELAND (AP)
Thousands of businesses and
homeowners from Cleveland
to Parma to Shaker Heights
have already hooked up rain
barrels to their downspouts.
And a lesser, but growing,
number of others are planting
water-absorbing rain gardens
in their yards or in some
cases, even ripping out old
pavement in favor of more
modern, porous materials.
The most enthusiastic
among them say that an emer-
gent rain-harvesting move-
ment marks a new era of con-
servation and pollution control
on the shores of Lake Erie and
the Great Lakes, the worlds
largest freshwater system.
Others see a more utili-
tarian motive property
owners hoping to catch a
minor break on a major new
storm water fee looming for
Cleveland and more than 60
of its suburbs who are part of
a regional sewer system.
Still others are a bit wary
that a barrage of rain bar-
rels most in Cleveland
are blue, plastic 55-gallon
barrels hooked up to a down-
spout arent exactly going
to look like a civic improve-
ment, even if they are saving
water and money.
Thats not going to be a
major concern in Cleveland,
where most of them will be in
the back yard anyway, said
Andrew Watterson, sustain-
ability director for the city of
Cleveland. And rain barrels,
rain gardens and other smart
ways to reduce storm water
are only going to become
more popular.
They do make a differ-
ence.
Environmental experts
and sewer officials agree,
saying that any reduction of
rain water flowing into storm
sewers in the region is a good
thing for neighborhoods and
the environment especial-
ly the Cuyahoga River and
Lake Erie.
Thats because even
moderate rain runoff from
roofs, streets and park-
ing lots when multiplied
by the hundreds of square
miles of impervious surfaces
in developed areas can
quickly develop into major
flooding and sanitary-storm
sewer overflows.
Initially, the Northeast
Ohio Regional Sewer District
responded with expensive
projects such as the Mill
Creek Tunnel, a supersized
underground pipe that catch-
es the sewage-storm water
mix and holds it until there is
capacity at a treatment plant.
Now, district officials
want to finance similar proj-
ects through a new fee on
property owners beginning
in October one based on
the square footage of imper-
vious surfaces on their land
such as roofs, driveways and
sidewalks.
Sewer district leaders
expect to raise about $38 mil-
lion a year toward those types
of projects (they estimate a
$200 million backlog), but
also plan simpler solutions
such as natural stream and
wetland restoration.
If the fee stands (sev-
eral Summit and Cuyahoga
counties are challenging it
in court), the owner of an
average-size home would
pay about $57 a year. A
commercial property owner
would pay nearly $2,300 on to inform property owners conservation district sells a
a parcel with 120,000 square how to specifically qualify collection of native rain gar-
feet of roof, parking lot and for the discounts. den flowers for $105, but
driveways. And while rain barrels that doesnt include any other
The district is offering grab most of the attention, items or the labor required
discounts, however, for prop- Dreyfuss-Wells and others to put in a functional rain
erty owners who reduce their favor rain gardens as the bet- garden.
runoff 25 percent (about ter solution. And I live in Parma
$14 a year) to homeown- I understand that a rain on a postage-stamp-size lot
ers and 75 percent to busi- barrel is easy to conceptu- so I dont see a rain gar-
nesses who prove they have alize and it serves a great den working very well here,
installed retention ponds, gardening function, but if said Parma Councilman Sean
swales, rain gardens and youre looking to keep the Brennan.
porous pavements. Schools most water from running off For those reasons, you
can hit a full 100 percent by your property, a rain garden can expect to see more and
doing the same and adding is the best way to go. more rain barrels in your
two years of water conserva- Dreyfuss-Wells should own community over the
tion education. know: She and her husband next few years.
That financial concession Kevin built a home several Home improvement stores
for simple solutions signals years ago in Shaker Heights like Lowes and Home Depot
a change in the way society that uses an oversized cis- already carry various styles
views storm water, said Kyle tern (20 times the size of an and colors for about $100 to
Dreyfuss-Wells, a water- average rain barrel), a small $120 and organizations like
shed program manager at the pond, a series of culverts and the conservation district and
sewer district. a meadow in their front yard the Nature Center at Shaker
For years, the accepted to reduce their storm water Lakes frequently offer work-
drainage paradigm was to runoff to almost nil. shops on how to build your
get water off the property as But rain gardens are also own for about half the top-
quickly and efficiently as pos- the more difficult (both to line price.
sible, she said. There was build and maintain) and are I think its a market
good reason for that to pre- a potentially more expensive ready to pop, Dreyfuss-
vent flooding of an individual solution. Wells said.
yard or parking lot. An online how-to guide If it does, will that mean
But today, with more of by the Cuyahoga County unsightly rain barrels on
the community paved over Soil and Water Conservation every corner of every home
and the system overwhelmed, District is 20 pages long. The in every neighborhood?
it makes sense to begin to
teach people to manage their
runoff right where they are. WEVE GOT YOU COVERED
Environmentalists have
long advocated two simple
methods for doing that
FOR FATHERS DAY 8
ACC
rain barrels to save water
for other uses like watering
a garden or washing a car
and rain gardens, which use 888-858-3918
loose soil and native plants
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4 The Herald Tuesday, June 15, 2010
POLITICS In trying to make something new, half the undertaking lies in discovering whether
it can be done. Once it has been established that it can, duplication is inevitable.
Helen Gahagan Douglas, U.S. Representative (1900-1980)
Arizona
IT WAS NEWS THEN
One Year Ago
wont ask for
Fort Jennings Envirothon Teams 1 and 2 recently compet-
ed in a state competition at Kenyon College, in which Team 1
matching funds
placed fourth. The team also placed first at the aquatics testing
site and received medals for the championship. They are state
clarification
champions on the aquatics testing information for the fourth By JONATHAN
year in a row. J. COOPER
The Associated Press
25 Years Ago 1985
American Legion Post 268 installed new officers. They PHOENIX A state com-
are Charles Freund, sergeant at arms; George Hoffman, mission said Monday it will
commander; Otto Heising, first vice president; Merle Brady, not ask a federal judge to clari-
installing officer; Donald Ream, second vice president; and fy her ruling invalidating a key
Ray Gremling, chaplain. portion of Arizonas public
Delphos Rulers of Tomorrow 4-H Club met recently. campaign finance system a
During the meeting Don Alt, owner of Western Auto and setback for Republican Gov.
Chad Martin of Delphos Bicycle Shop gave a talk on the care Jan Brewer, who is being out-
and maintenance of bicycles. Eric Schmelzer gave a demon- spent by a wealthy opponent.
stration on rockets. The decision Monday fol-
Elida Young Farmers treasurer Keith Miller presented lows a U.S. Supreme Court
a $500 check to Elida Future Farmers of America members order last week preventing
Brad Blymyer and Bob Fricke. The money will be used to help the state from distributing so-
cover Blymyer and Frickes expenses to attend the National called matching funds until the
FFA Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. court decides whether the pay-
ments are constitutional.
50 Years Ago 1960 Matching funds go to pub-
St. Johns High School will have 18 entries for exhibit in licly funded candidates who
are outspent by their privately
the industrial Arts division of the Allen County Fair in August.
funded opponents or targeted
Those entering projects in Graphic Arts are Alan Goergens, by independent expenditures.
Edward Klaus, Lewis Lause, Robert Lause, Allyn Wiechart,
Brewer had hoped for $1.4
Richard Baumgarte, Melvin Buettner, Gerald Eggeman, David million in matching funds to
Etzkorn, Robert Gengler, Philip Hall, Donald Korb, Eugene
offset spending by Republican
Lause, Daniel Rode, Anthony Schmidt, Lewis Seffernick, rival Buz Mills, a businessman
Donald Smith and Harold Wallace. They are all students of
who already has spent more
Sister Mary Rosella S.N.D., instructor of mechanical drawing than three times the $707,000
at St. Johns. Alan Goergens is entering two exhibits a large
Brewer gets as a publicly
assembly drawing of a drill press and the regular booklet of funded candidate. Arizonas
his plates, which includes five pages of detail drawing of the GOP primary is Aug. 24.
same press. The Citizens Clean
Elections Commission had
75 Years Ago 1935 considered asking a federal
A letter was received by the Delphos Tri-County Fair judge in Arizona to clarify her
Board from W. E. Floding of Floding Company, Atlanta, January ruling that matching
George, seeking to make sale of materials needed for the funds are unconstitutional. It
Delphos Fair. Floding, before leaving Delphos conducted a remains unclear whether U.S.
drugstore in Delphos, now the F. H. King Drug Store. District Judge Roslyn Silvers
A rehearsal of the Delphos Community Band was held at ruling allows the use of an
the city hall. There were 28 present at this meeting. The band emergency provision that
is being organized by H. E. Yonkman, Lima, supervisor of would permit publicly fund-
the Federal Relief Emergency School in Allen County. M. A. ed candidates to raise private
Spring, Lima, director of the Lima Symphony Orchestra, is money if theyre outspent.
also director of the community band. But members of the com-
Delphos members of the American Legion baseball team mission said they were con-
played important parts in a game which was played in that cerned going back to Silver
city. Clair Ditto pitches for the American Legion team. He might undermine their argu-
allowed only three hits, the Legion winning by a score of 4 to ment in the pending Supreme
0. Jim Lang, the second Delphos player on the team, crashed Court case.
out a home run. We dont want to do any
more harm than has already
been done, commissioner
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gary Scaramazzo said.
An attorney representing
Brewer, Lisa Hauser, chided
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters the commissioners for their
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves decision, saying they took the
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters easy way out by failing to
concerning private matters will not be published. stand up for the best interests
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime of publicly funded candidates.
Files show threats against Ted Kennedy were common
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub-
lication.
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed By ANDREW MIGA
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state and GLEN JOHNSON
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- The Associated Press
ymous letters will not be printed.
WASHINGTON Sen.
Moderately confused Edward M. Kennedy became
a magnet for extremist rage
in the decades after his broth-
ers were gunned down, living
under constant, chillingly spe-
cific assassination threats of
his own, according to newly
released FBI documents.
Five years after President
John F. Kennedy was killed
and shortly after Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy was shot, one let-
ter warned that the third broth-
er was next: Ted Kennedy
number three to be assassi-
nated on Oct. 25, 1968. The
Kennedy residence must be
well protected on that date.
Nearly two decades later,
in 1985, threats continued, this
time including the Republican
president as well as the liberal
Democratic senator: Brass
tacks, Im gonna kill Kennedy
and (President Ronald) Reagan,
and I really mean it.
Releasing 2,352 pages from
Kennedys FBI file, many of
them concerning threats over
the years, the agency said on
its website: These threats
originated from multiple
sources, including individu-
als, anonymous persons and
members of radical groups
Obama plans fourth
tour of Gulf oil spill
WASHINGTON (AP)
Struggling to show leadership
in a crisis, President Barack
Obama is embarking on a
three-state tour of Gulf Coast
states tainted by oil before
speaking to the nation about
the countrys worst environ-
mental disaster and what to
expect in the weeks ahead.
Before the start Monday of
a two-day trip to Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida, the
White House announced
Obama would order BP to
establish a major victims
compensation fund. When he
returns to Washington this
evening Obama will use his
first Oval Office speech as
president to address the catas-
trophe.
BP said in a statement that
its costs for responding to the
spill had risen to $1.6 billion,
including new $25 million
grants to Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi. It also
includes the first $60 million
for a project to build bar-
rier islands off the Louisiana
coast. The estimate does not
include future costs for scores
of damage lawsuits already
filed.
Obamas first three trips
to the Gulf took him to the
hardest-hit state, Louisiana.
On Monday, Day 56 since
BPs leased Deepwater
Horizon drilling rig exploded
and unleashed a fury of oil
into the Gulf, hes flying to
Gulfport, Miss. From there
Dem surprises Florida Senate race
By KELLI KENNEDY
The Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla. Boxer Mike Tyson
was the best man at his wed-
ding. Hollywood madam Heidi
Fleiss lived in his guest house.
And the television ads for Jeff
Greenes out-of-nowhere bid
for Floridas Senate seat are
financed by a fortune made
from betting on the fall of the
housing market.
Too much baggage for a
candidate?
Not for Greene in an anti-
establishment year that has
been a boon to political out-
siders.
A recent poll finds the Palm
Beach billionaire has spent his
way into a near tie with Rep.
Kendrick Meek, who has been
in the race for the Democratic
nomination for months. While
Meek hasnt bought TV ads
so he can conserve his cash,
Greenes heavily circulated
commercials describe him as
an outsider willing to take on political mainstays. Former
the career politicians.
Though Meek has served
in public office since his elec-
tion to the state House in 1994
at age 28, the Miami con-
gressman still struggles with
statewide name recognition.
So does Greene but he has
the cash to make up the dif-
ference.
such as the Ku Klux Klan,
Minutemen organizations
and the National Socialist
White Peoples Party.
Some of the threats
prompted investigations,
some resulted in warnings to
Kennedy or local law enforce-
ment authorities. There is no
indication any attempts were
carried out.
In 1977, the FBI looked
into allegations that Sirhan
Sirhan the man who assas-
sinated Robert Kennedy
had attempted to hire a fel-
low prisoner to kill Edward
Kennedy. The prisoner, who
was housed next to Sirhan for
18 months, told the FBI he
was offered $1 million and a
car but declined.
Mondays documents were
the first round released by the
FBI since Kennedys death
last year at 77 after a fight
with brain cancer. Kennedys
widow, Victoria Reggie
Kennedy, declined comment
on the document release
through a spokesman.
Kennedy family members
were given a chance to review
and to raise objections to the
documents before they were
released Monday. The FBI
said it has additional docu-
ments on threats to Kennedy,
possibly thousands more
pages, that it plans to make
hell travel along the coast
to Alabama, where oil was
washing up in heavy amounts
along the shores Sunday in
the eastern part of the state.
Hell be met by state and
local officials eager for him
to show command, provide
manpower and supplies
and also tell the public that
despite the catastrophe thats
crippling the fishing and tour-
ist trades, many beaches are
still open.
The day includes a speech
and a ferry ride to view bar-
rier islands in Alabama where
oil has come ashore. Obama
has not taken to the water in
his previous Gulf visits.
The administration said
early Monday that BP had
responded to a letter sent over
the weekend asking the com-
pany to speed up its ability to
capture the spewing oil.
In its response, BP said it
would target containing more
than 2 million gallons of oil
a day by the end of June, up
from about 630,000 gallons of
crude a day now. High-range
estimates from researchers
advising the government say
as much as 2.1 million gal-
lons a day could be billowing
from BPs runaway well.
Alabama Gov. Bob Riley
planned to ask the president
for more leadership and coor-
dination.
Essentially were trying
to manage this through a com-
mittee form, and its a com-
Greene, 55, says hell
spend whatever it takes to
win. Hes already spent $4
million. Meeks campaign had
almost $4 million in the bank
March 31, according to his
last federal report, but hasnt
done much TV advertising.
A telemarketing and real
estate entrepreneur who has
been a millionaire for decades,
Greene shot into billionaire
status in the housing market
collapse. Forbes estimated his
fortune at $1.25 billion last
year and listed him at No. 317
on its list of richest Americans.
He was among the few who
foresaw that the housing bub-
ble would burst and jumped
on the winning end of com-
plex financial derivatives that
collapsed some Wall Street
investment banks.
Great for his business,
but not a story that would
endear him to some voters.
Yet Greene is among several
superrich business leaders in
contention for seats against
eBay CEO and President Meg
Whitman and former Hewlett
Packard CEO Carly Fiorina
have captured the GOP nomi-
nation for governor and Senate
in California. Rick Scott, who
made millions running a hos-
pital chain, suddenly is mak-
ing a strong run in Floridas
gubernatorial race.
public once the agency fin-
ishes reviewing them.
Without offering specif-
ics, Dennis Argall, assistant
section chief of FBIs record
information dissemination
section, said the family was
given appropriate time to
review the documents. The
family has no legal power
to keep information withheld,
Argall said, but the FBI does
consider privacy concerns on
a case-by-case basis.
President Kennedy
was assassinated in Dallas
on Nov. 22, 1963. Robert
Kennedy was slain in Los
Angeles on June 6, 1968.
Their deaths cast a long shad-
ow on the youngest brothers
life and prompted fears he,
too, would be targeted by
an assassins bullet. Indeed,
Kennedy wrote in his memoir
True Compass that after his
brothers were killed he was
easily startled by loud sounds
and would hit the deck when-
ever a car backfired.
Most of the documents
released Monday are about
death threats and extor-
tion attempts against the
Massachusetts Democrat.
The release had been high-
ly anticipated by historians,
scholars and others interested
in the life and long public
career of one of Americas
www.delphosherald.com
mittee where any one mem-
ber has absolute veto power,
Riley said on CBS Face the
Nation. I dont think you
can do that. He said: I think
were going to have to set pri-
orities. Were going to have to
implement a plan to achieve
those goals if were going to
get through this.
Although BP is now
siphoning off significant
amounts of oil from its well
5,000 feet below the oceans
surface, the leak wont be
killed for good until relief
wells are completed in
August. At the same time
more accurate estimates of
the spill have brought the
enormity of the disaster into
focus. Already potentially
more than 100 million gal-
lons of crude expelled into
the Gulf, far outstripping the
Exxon Valdez disaster.
Now the nation may have
to settle in for a long, hot
summer of oil and gas spew-
ing relentlessly from the
ocean floor, driving residents
to anger and despair, ruin-
ing precious marshlands, and
poisoning pelicans, turtles
and other wildlife.
For Obama, it is impera-
tive that he try to help guide
the country through whats
to come. Obama will aim
to accomplish that with his
speech today and also detail
specifics of the response to
the oil spill, from cleanup to
damages claims.
Greenes promise to use his
business success to shake up
Washington has been heard
in various forms from other
wealthy players in politics,
with mixed results.
Billionaire Michael
Bloomberg is serving his third
term as mayor of New York,
and Fiorina and Whitman are
strong candidates. But there
are plenty of failures, such as
magazine titan Steve Forbes,
who ran unsuccessfully for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation in 1996 and 2000, and
Mitt Romney, who also failed
to capture the Republican
nomination in 2008.
Attention on Floridas heated
Senate race has focused largely
on Gov. Charlie Crist, who is
running as an independent after
abandoning the Republican
Party, and conservative
Republican Marco Rubio, the
tea party favorite who forced
Crist out of the GOP.
Two months ago, political
analysts expected that Crists
shift to independent would
split the GOP vote and give
Meek, who appeared a shoo-
in for Democratic nomination,
an outside chance of winning
the seat. Now Crist is courting
groups that historically sup-
port Democrats, and Greenes
television blitz put him in seri-
ous contention to upset Meek
in the Aug. 24 primary.
most prominent and powerful
politicians. The Associated
Press and other media orga-
nizations requested the docu-
ments through Freedom of
Information Act requests.
There is relatively little
on a major controversy
Kennedys car accident on
Chappaquiddick Island off the
coast of Massachusetts that
killed Mary Jo Kopechne, a
young woman who had been
a worker in Robert Kennedys
campaign.
The files do show that the
FBI was told almost imme-
diately of the accident and
Kennedys involvement, but
authorities kept his identity
quiet at the start.
Kopechne drowned after
Kennedy drove the car in
which she was riding off a
bridge into a pond. He swam
to safety, leaving Kopechne
in the car. Kopechne, 28, was
found dead in the submerged
cars back seat 10 hours later.
Kennedy, then 37, pleaded
guilty to leaving the scene of
an accident and got a suspend-
ed sentence and probation.
In his memoir, Kennedy
wrote that his actions on
Chappaquiddick were inex-
cusable. He said he was
afraid, made terrible deci-
sions and had to live with
the guilt the rest of his life.

www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
St. Paul United
Methodist Church
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free
blood pressure checks at
Delphos Discout Drugs.
6 p.m. Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. Elida School
Board meets at the high school
office.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. Fort Jennings
Village Council meets at Fort
Jennings Library.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. Rotary Club
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
Sons of the American
Legion meet at the Delphos
Legion hall.
THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5:30 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at
the museum annex, 241 Main
St.
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
7 p.m. Spencerville
Local Schools Board of
Education meets.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 26 Order of the
Eastern Star meets at the
Masonic Temple on North
Main Street.
Delphos VFW Auxiliary
meets at the VFW Hall, 213
W. Fourth St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4:30 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
SATURDAY
9-11:30 a.m. Delphos
Project Recycle at Delphos
Fuel and Wash.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Happy Birthday
June 16
Hilarius Van Oss
Dustin Lehmkuhle
Lucas Michael Moening
Angie Carder
Victoria Ultrup
Diane Grothouse
Syndal Karhoff
Kristina Franks
Sheeba Banks
Martha Fletcher
1
Tuesday, June 15, 2010 The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
Paws to Consider
Honor Roll
An honor and a privilege Ottoville High School
BY DR. JOHN JONES A plethora of changes have use them. Complications, Seniors Pohlabel, Audrey Rieger,
taken place in our medica- you know rub sores and All As Derek Schimmoeller,
I used to think the tale of tions and approach to diag- circulation problems. And, Ashley Hoehn, Matt Abby Siefker and Rachel
Rip Van Winkle a clever one. nostics. Back in our old days, they required a good deal Hoffman, Janelle Horstman, Turnwald.
Now, as my wife and I get set for instance, daily heartworm of management, frequent re- Jared Horstman, Edward Honor Roll
to celebrate our silver anni- tablets were the norm. That checks and re-taping. Plus, Luersman, Keith Pohlman, Monica Buettner, Alyssa
versaries of being married progressed to monthly chew- they were much less expen- Christopher Rieger and DeLong, Anthony Eickholt,
and veterinarians, I realize ables, then a six-month injec- sive and not as glamorous Jordan Schimmoeller. Cory Fischer, Brittany Foster,
the story of a man who falls tion that didnt last due to as the aforementioned pro-
Honor Roll Ryan Honigford, Victoria
asleep, then wakes up and its safety concerns, to monthly cedures.
Alex Altenburger, Jessica Jackson, Logan Kortokrax,
20 or 25 years
later, isnt that
topicals. Flea
control has seen
The splint has not worked
in every case but over the Beining, Drew Bendele, Amy Looser, Paige Lucas,
Melany Honigford, Jamie Megan Marlow, McKenzie
clever after all.
Its called life.
a similar progres-
sion from smelly
years, we have saved a good
many patients from being Horstman, Lindsey Jameson, Martin, Craig Odenweller,
And, man, sprays and dips euthanized or their limbs Dustin Knippen, Kyle Austin Schroeder, Abbey
did it go fast. to long-acting amputated because of the Koester, Mandy Kramer, Turnwald, Jacob Turnwald,
The fleetness of topicals and incredibly high cost of ortho- Tyler Looser, Molly Maag, Nicole Vorst, Tammy
time, like death pills. Weve also pedic surgery. Samantha Modica, Melissa Wannemacher and Ashley
and taxes, is one seen changes in Twenty-four years after Turnwald and Laura Verhoff. Wehri.
of those certain- antibiotics where my introduction to the splint,
ties that cant now an injection I was able to pass the torch Juniors Eighth grade
be avoided. I that lasts 14 days to Dr. Sara. Not long after All As All As
remember the is available. she joined our practice last Erin Hohlbein, Tasha Nicole Burgei, Cory
first two years I Most prac- year, one of her patients, a cat Kaufman, Gayle Rayman, Honigford, Alex Horstman,
worked with Dr. tices today have named Stinkers, suffered a Morgan Schroeder, Stephanie Horstman, Tonya
Ed Laman very DR. JONES in-house laboratory femoral fracture after a fall Shayla Siefker and Nathan Kaufman, Haylee Koester,
vividly, and, when equipment that can from a counter top. Three Turnwald. Taylor Horstman, Miranda
Bonnie and I started Delphos evaluate for diabetes and liver weeks with the splint, and
Honor Roll Mathews, Kelsey Miller,
Animal Hospital at the still and kidney disease within min- Stinkers was on the road to Kari Beining, Katrina Kara Schimmoeller, Luke
baby age of 26, pretty darn utes, as well as perform com- recovery.
Beining, Lynn Beining, Schimmoeller and Danielle
clearly. The rest of the quar- plete blood counts. And ultra- It is an honor and privilege Brooke Bendele, Cody Trenkamp.
ter century, Im somewhat sound is as widely used as x-ray to have served the people and
DeLong, Mandy Fortman, Honor Roll
embarrassed to admit, is just machines were back in 1985. animals of this area for the Lori Hoersten, Ying-Yu Melissa Burgei, James
a blur. Although, except for In spite of all this change, past 25 years. Thank you to
Huang, Nicole Kimmet, Church, Emma Eickholt,
a few aches and pains, gray there are still a few constants Dr. Ron McNutt who gave Bridget Miller, Taylor Kendra Eickholt, Timothy
hair, and I guess a memory methods and tools passed my wife a job and helped
problem, I still feel the same. from one generation of vet- make her the veterinarian she Moore, Scott Pohlman, Jamie Feasel, Jarrod Girardot,
But the changes I see in erinarians to the next. is today. Thank you, also, Rieger, Melissa Schnipke, Andrew Horstman, Jenna
our practice now compared to Bonnie and I graduated to George and Linda Mox, Tracy Tumblin and Tyler Horstman, Jordan Kelch, Ryan
when our careers began, are on a Thursday, got married whose business advice and Turnwald. Kemper, Jonathan Landwehr,
striking. The most obvious on Friday, moved to Delphos encouragement was, and still Lucas Maag, Monica Sarka,
change, and one I shared with on Saturday and I had my is, appreciated every day. Sophomores Eden Schlagbaum, Alex
readers last year, is the total first emergency call with To Dr. Edward Franklin All As Schnipke, Ben Schnipke,
domination of our profession Dr. Laman on Sunday. Mrs. Laman, the biggest thanks of Sam Beining, April Amy Tumblin, Matthew
by women. Unchanged since Matsons little dog, Muffin, all. Without your kindness Horstman, Lauren Kramer, Turnwald, Mark Waldick and
Kendra Krouskop, Caitlyn Tyler Winhover.
then, that is something I can had fractured the femur bone and generosity, none of this
Landin, Samantha Rellinger,
and do live with. in one of her hind legs. Dr. would have been possible.
Krista Schimmoeller, Seventh grade
Before we graduated, one Laman introduced me to the Whod have thought that my
of our professors said that magical Schroeder-Thomas job quest that ended with Big Kylee Schweller and Jason All As
we students shouldnt join a splint, a contraption of bent Eds Oh, what the hell! Turnwald. Chelsey Boecker, Megan
practice that wasnt comput- aluminum rod, roll cotton, would have lasted so long? Honor Roll Lambert, Haley Landwehr,
erized. Somewhat averse to and adhesive tape that applies But, Im sure glad it did. Megan Bendele, Jared Trent Miller and Courtney
computers, it took us 15 years traction to the leg, relieves And it aint over yet! Byrne, Lindsey Eickholt, Ross Von Sossan.
to climb aboard the computer pressure from the fracture site Honigford, Kenny Jackson, Honor Roll
train, but at the turn of this and allows for some mobili- John H. Jones, DVM oper- Lauren Koch, Brittany Joel Beining, Morgan
century we joined the last, zation of the patient. ates a mixed animal prac- Looser, Travis Maag, Crystal Beining, Anna Bendele, Colin
and now are tied to six units Most of our orthopedic tice in Delphos with his wife, Mathews, Marissa Nienberg, Bendele,
in our office. But, I have education revolved around Dr. Bonnie Jones. Questions Holly Von Sossan and Jenna Kyle Bendele, Nicholas
to tell you, when there is a bone plating, screws, and about animal care may be Warnecke. Grote, Austin Honigford,
problem and the dang things intramedullary pins. I think sent to: Dr. John H. Jones, Ryan Kimmet,
dont work, it sure makes our the only mention there was Delphos Animal Hospital, Freshmen Brandt Landin, Annie
old paper receipt system look of splints like the Schroeder- 1825 E. Fifth St., Delphos, All As Lindeman, Elizabeth
pretty good. Thomas was basically not to Ohio 45833. Rachel Beining, Dylan Luersman, Garicyn
Fortman, Logan Gable, Kara Schnipke, Robyn
OES sets end-of-year picnic The Titanic was running at 22 Hoersten, Bryan Hohlbein,
knots when it hit the iceberg. Kendra Koester, Marissa
Turnwald, Joseph VanOss
and Alexis Wannemacher.
Delphos Chapter Order of drinks will be furnished.
Easter Star will hold its annu- Welcome to a new sister,
al picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday Vicki Leer.
at the Masonic Temple on The Geriatric Drill Team
Main Street. will be activated for the Grove
Members are to bring their 75th anniversary on June 22.
favorite picnic covered dish For those who will take part,
to share and the dress is casu- come to the picnic practice or
al. Grilled brats, hot dogs and set up a time to practice.
www.delphosherald.com
Hollowell
Academy of
Dog Training
Introducing Lima Memorials
201 Kiracofe (Rt. 309), Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-3208 (419) 339-7878
Level II Neonatal Nursery
www.hollowellwhippets-dogtraining.com
Puppy Kindergarten, Thanks to our new Level II Neonatal Nursery and
Classes Obedience Agility, partnership with Toledo Childrens Hospital, our advanced
start Tracking & Rally-O, medical team is here to offer a higher level of care to the
Week of Private Behavior Counseling,
little ones who need it. An extension of
June 27th Retrieving, Tricks, Dog Grooming,
Doggie Daycare, Retail Pet Supplies
Level II Neonatal Nursery Features:
The regions only board certified neonatologist
STOCKS A state-of-the-art facility
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS A specially trained nursing team
Close of business June 14, 2010
Description Last Price Change
DJINDUAVERAGE 10,190.89 -20.18 New moms experience personal care and attention
NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,243.96 +0.36
S&P 500 INDEX 1,089.63 -1.97 throughout the entire labor process in one comfortable
AUTOZONE INC. 190.66 +1.36 birthing suite.
BUNGE LTD 52.26 +0.03
EATON CORP. 71.40 +0.87
BP PLC ADR 30.67 -3.30
DOMINION RES INC 40.48 -0.12
Take a tour by contacting The Family Birth Center at 419-998-4570.
AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 32.41 -0.04
CVS CAREMARK CRP 31.87 -0.21
CITIGROUP INC 3.88 0 The Family Birth Center and Toledo Childrens Hospital.
FIRST DEFIANCE 11.24 +0.80
FST FIN BNCP 15.70 -0.07
Another reason why Lima Memorial is number one for
FORD MOTOR CO 11.46 +0.06 exceptional care.
GENERAL DYNAMICS 64.31 -0.27
GOODYEAR TIRE 11.81 +0.22
HEALTHCARE REIT 44.22 +0.22
HOME DEPOT INC. 32.06 -0.16
HONDA MOTOR CO 29.65 +0.94
HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.08 -0.03
JOHNSON&JOHNSON
JPMORGAN CHASE
58.42
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KOHLS CORP. 52.29 +0.63
LOWES COMPANIES 23.45 -0.03 Dr. M. Judith Allen
MCDONALDS CORP. 69.30 -0.24 Board Certified Neonatologist
MICROSOFT CP 25.50 -0.16
PEPSICO INC. 63.85 +0.29
PROCTER & GAMBLE 61.25 +0.24
RITE AID CORP. 1.10 -0.04
SPRINT NEXTEL 4.79 -0.08 The Family Birth Center
TIME WARNER INC. 31.58 +0.05
US BANCORP 22.82 -0.49 Take a tour online at:
UTD BANKSHARES 9.90 +0.33 limamemorial.org/fbctour
VERIZON COMMS 28.63 +0.07
WAL-MART STORES 51.24 +0.38
 SPORTS
6 The Herald Tuesday, June 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

LIMA JUNIOR GOLF

ASSOCIATION Lakers down to last
gasp against Celtics
McDonalds Junior Series Sam Meredith/Spencer Collins A
Eagles Aerie #370 Open - Hidden 12-13
Creek Golf Club 10 8:08 a.m. James Ebeling/
Wednesdays Tee Times Alex Britton/Zach Watren A
Hole Tee Time N a m e s 12-13
Age Division 10 8:16 a.m. Xavier Francis/
01 8:00 a.m. Austin Riggs/ Westin Young/Grant Ricketts A
Nathan Smith/Brad Ellis C 12-13
16-18 10 8:24 a.m. Zach Erhart/
01 8:08 a.m. Jacob Miller/ Mitchell Lindsey/Wesley Markward/ By GREG BEACHAM to defend their home court to while Game 5 slipped away. Boston crowd vocally urg-
Brandt Taylor/Austin Clarkson C Richie Streicher A 12-13 The Associated Press win their 16th title. Even Jackson seemed a bit ing him to shoot, Artest went
16-18 10 8:32 a.m. Team #19 We have a challenge, obvi- testier than his usual placid 2-for-9 in Game 5 to drop to
01 8:16 a.m. Landan Stahler/
Kyle Evers/Martin Holdren C
10
10
8:40 a.m. Team #20
8:48 a.m. Team #21 LOS ANGELES Down ously, down 3-2, observed self, yelling at Bryant and 13-for-43 in the series.
16-18 10 8:56 a.m. Team #22 3-2 in the NBA finals against Bryant, who scored 38 points Ron Artest during the game His inconsistent offensive
01 8:24 a.m. Reed Bok/Ross 10 9:04 a.m. Team #23 an old foe that keeps finding in Game 5 while his struggling and later attempting to inspire skills and shaky ball-handling
Jenkins/Matt Holt/Tyler Bergman C 10 9:12 a.m. Team #24 new ways to beat them, the teammates only managed 48. his team in the fourth quarter abilities have abandoned him
16-18
01 8:32 a.m. B r a n d y n
10
10
9:20 a.m. Team #25
9:28 a.m. Team #26 Los Angeles Lakers are going We let a couple opportuni- with a false bit of information entirely in the finals, leaving
Heitman/Ben Thieman/Wil Fridley/ 10 9:36 a.m. Team #27 to need a big Hollywood end- ties slip away but it is what about the Celtics propensity only his defense and he
Adam Bornhorst C 16-18 10 9:44 a.m. Team #28 ing to escape this it is. Now you go for blowing late-game leads. played precious little of it in
01 8:40 a.m. Team #6 10 9:52 a.m. Team #29 jam with another home, youve got Jackson likely senses the Game 5, when Pierce scored
01 8:48 a.m. Zach Weber/
Ryan Miller/Freddie Purdy B
10
10
10:00 a.m. Team #30
10:08 a.m. Team #31 championship. two games at home biggest danger yet to his streak 27 points with Artest and
14-15 10 10:16 a.m. Team #32 Thats exactly that you need to of 47 straight playoff series Bryant taking turns on him.
01 8:56 a.m. C o n n o r 10 10:24 a.m. Team #33 where theyll win, and you pull victories after winning Game The offensive part of
Mosier/Jordan Bollenbacher/Grady 10 10:32 a.m. Team #34 make their last your boots up and 1. The Celtics sense a gold- (Artests) game kind of comes
Gudakunst B 14-15
01 9:04 a.m. L u c a s
10
10
10:40 a.m. Team #35
10:48 a.m. Team #36 stand against the get to work. en opportunity for their 18th and goes, Bryant added. He
Herrmann/Connor Bornhorst/Blaine 10 10:56 a.m. Team #37 Boston Celtics. If Los Angeles championship and a chance to does a great job giving us
Ricketts/Calvin Milligan B 14-15 10 11:04 a.m. Team #38 Game 6 is back home survives, a champion will be join the Boston greats who won great production most nights.
01 9:12 a.m. Zachary Jamal/ 10 11:12 a.m. Team #39 tonight at Staples Center, crowned Thursday in Game 7. multiple titles while repeatedly I just thought defensively we
Michael Omlor/Austin Goodridge/Evan
Nartker B 14-15
10
10
11:20 a.m. Team #40
11:28 a.m. Team #41 where the Lakers are 9-1 in Heading into the finals, the denying the Lakers nine previ- werent very good at all. We
01 9:20 a.m. Evan Wilker/ 10 11:36 a.m. Team #42 the postseason, with every- Celtics believed they could ous times in the NBA finals. didnt get any stops (in the
Zakary Thomas/Brian Schatzer/Tyler 10 11:44 a.m. Team #43 body from Kobe Bryant to beat the Lakers, even with The Lakers ... got home- third quarter of Game 5). They
Turnwald B 14-15 10 11:52 a.m. Team #44 the Lakers bedraggled bench Bryant at his spectacular best, court advantage but weve got layup after layup after
01
01
9:28 a.m. Team #12
9:36 a.m. K r i s t i n a
10
10
12:00 p.m. Team #45
12:08 p.m. Team #46 playing with much more pas- if they shut down his team- played the best all year on layup and you cant survive
Kessen E G 16-18 10 12:16 p.m. Team #47 sion and confidence. mates. After all, thats what the road, Boston coach Doc a team that shoots 56 percent.
01 9:44 a.m. Team #14 10 12:24 p.m. Team #48 If you look at it, theyve Boston did two years ago in Rivers said. Were going Were normally a great defen-
10 8:00 a.m. Ian Hasting/ 10 12:32 p.m. Team #49 come home and carried the the finals and so far, its to have to beat them at their sive team.
3-2 lead back, Lakers coach working splendidly again. best because theyre going to Celtics know perils of road
Bryant is averaging 30.2 be great there and we cant
SCORES AND Phil Jackson said. Its basi-
cally home court, home court. points per game, while Pau expect anything else.
closeout games: When the
Celtics wrapped up Game 5 and
Now were going back to Gasol averages 18.8 points Los Angeles inside game moved one win away from an
SCHEDULES home court to win it. Thats and 10 rebounds despite glar- has been its most decided
unprecedented 18th champion-
ship, the jubilant Boston crowd
the way its supposed to be, ing inconsistency in his game advantage throughout the sea- sent them off to the West Coast
Mondays Scores Fort Jennings vs. Jefferson, isnt it? in Boston. Thats just about son, yet Boston largely has for the final time this season with
Girls Division: 6 p.m.; Ottoville vs. Van Wert,
Shawnee Red 6 - Bath Blue 1 7:30 p.m. Sure, on paper. But two it: nobody else in purple and outplayed Gasol, the limp- one last chorus of that age-old
Beat L-A! chant.
Shawnee Black 9 - Bath Gold 0 @ Kenton straight losses in Boston led gold is averaging more than ing Bynum and Lamar Odom Although Garnett and his
Shawnee Middle School 5 - Kenton vs. Lima Senior, 7:30 to a dire series deficit for Andrew Bynums 9.6 points down low. The Celtics out- teammates appreciate the sug-
Kenton U-15 0 p.m. the Lakers, who hadnt even per game. scored Los Angeles in the gestion, they know its easier
Razors U-19 5 - Liberty-Benton @ Ada trailed in any playoff series Yet after losing Game 1 and paint 46-32 in Game 5, while shouted than done particularly
Red 0 Ada vs. Bath, MS girls in the playoffs and especially on
Razors U-17 6 - Liberty-Benton Thursdays Matches this season. The Celtics have only surviving Game 2 with the Lakers blocked just one the road.
Blue 0 High School Boys Division won three of the last four Ray Allens 3-point shooting shot and Bryant did it. The Celtics will have to over-
Wednesdays Matches @ Bath games and theyre responsible binge and Rajon Rondos late- Aside from Artest and his come their unimpressive record
High School Girls Division Elida vs. Bath, 6 p.m.; LCC vs. for Los Angeles only home game poise, the Celtics arent miserable series, the Lakers in closeout playoff games away
@ Bath Lima Senior, 7:30 p.m. loss of the playoffs. fooled into thinking theyve least effective regular has from Boston to finish off the
Lakers in Game 6 tonight.
Bath Blue vs. Allen East, 6 @ Elida
p.m.; Bath Gold vs. LCC, 7:30 St. Marys vs. Van Wert, 7:30 So why didnt Jackson or got the Lakers on the run in been Odom, the reserve dyna- For all their remarkable suc-
p.m. p.m. Bryant seem particularly wor- Los Angeles. Bostons current mo who played a major role cess over the past three sea-
@ Elida @ Fort Jennings ried before they headed out on starting five has never lost a in their Western Conference sons, including the 2008 title and
Elida Gray vs. St. Marys Blue, Fort Jennings vs. O-G Blue, 6 their final cross-country flight playoff series for reasons that finals victory over Phoenix. another finals run this year, the
Celtics have converted just one
6 p.m.; Elida Orange vs. St. Marys p.m.; Kalida vs. O-G Gold, 7:30 of the postseason? Throughout go beyond their talent. Odom, who said he had symp- of their eight chances to finish a
Gold, 7:30 p.m. p.m.
@ Ottawa-Glandorf @ Miller City
a trying season filled with Theyre playing at home. toms of the flu this weekend, playoff series away from home.
St. Johns/Defiance vs. Van Miller City vs. Continental, injuries and big-game set- Home is always where your had eight points and eight Theyve got two opportunities
Buren, 6 p.m.; O-G vs. Kalida, 7:30 p.m. backs since a Christmas Day heart is, Bostons Kevin rebounds in Game 5, along at Staples Center, which could
7:30 p.m. June 20 loss to Cleveland, the Lakers Garnett said. With the sever- with three turnovers in a fairly be the fifth building in which the
Celtics have won a title at the
@ Fort Jennings HCSL camp have always been able to rise ity of the game, its all-out on passive performance. expense of their longtime rivals
when they absolutely needed both ends for both teams. This The rest of the Lakers or the site of a remarkable

YOUTH BASEBALL
Mondays Scores
Buckeye Boys Pony League
VW Alspach-Gearhart 8, Ohio
City 3
Tri-County Little League
Delphos Pirates 6, VFW
to do it.
Jackson even described
the Lakers locker room as
spirited after losing Game
Smiley Park Field 2 5 in their lowest-scoring per-
Delphos Minor League formance of the postseason
Reds @ Cubs, 6 p.m. LL
Orioles @ Indians, 6 p.m. Dia. in the 92-86 loss. For all
4 their struggles in Boston, the
Mets @ Tigers, 8 p.m. LL Lakers realize they only have
will probably be the hardest
game of the season, if not
of the series, if not of every-
bodys career, this game com-
ing up.
Yet two straight losses
undeniably have frazzled
the Lakers a bit, with Bryant
noticeably furious on the court
reserves were even worse:
Sasha Vujacic scored five
points, Jordan Farmar had one
and formerly reliable Shannon
Brown played just 19 sec-
onds.
And then theres Artest, the
only newcomer to last seasons
championship roster. With the
Hollywood ending for the Lakers.
Theyve just got to finish a
playoff series on the road, some-
thing they failed to do in Miami
and Orlando earlier this season.
While Bostons current starters
have never lost a playoff series,
they also havent finished one
away from TD Garden since the
2008 Eastern Conference finals
against Detroit.

Cardinals 2
K of C Indians 7, Delphos
Braves 6
Delpha Chevy Reds 2, Greif
Rangers 0
Todays Games
Buckeye Boys Pony League
Wren vs. Convoy, 6 p.m.
Convoy
Grover Hill vs. Middle Point, 8
p.m. Middle Point-Field A
Inner County League
Middle Point vs. Convoy
Rockies, 6 p.m. Convoy-Field 1
Lee Kinstle Pirates vs. Optimist
Reds, 6 p.m. Smiley Park-Field 2
Convoy Dodgers vs. VW
Federal Astros, 6 p.m. Smiley
Park-Field 4
VW Vision Cubs vs. VW
Service Club Red Sox, 7:45 p.m.
Pirates @ Dodgers, 8 p.m.
Dia. 4
Wednesdays Games
Buckeye Boys Pony League
Payne vs. Middle Point, 8 p.m.
Middle Point-Field A
Tri-County Little League
Delpha Chevy Reds vs.
Delphos Braves, 6 p.m. Delphos
Youngs Waste Service
Yankees vs. Greif Rangers, 6
p.m. Smiley Park-Field 2
K of C Indians vs. 1st Federal
Athletics, 6 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 4
VFW Cardinals vs. Ft.
Jennings Musketeers, 6:30 p.m.
Ft. Jennings
Delphos Pirates vs. Eaton
White Sox, 7:45 p.m. Smiley
Park-Field 2
INTERLEAGUE CAPSULES
The Associated Press four runs and six hits in five pitched into the eighth after a disappeared behind the center-
SAN DIEGO John Buck innings. He struck out seven shaky start.
The Mariners have lost six
field fence.
Angels shortstop Erick Aybar
homered twice and Aaron Hill and walked four. out of seven, fizzling after Ichiro departed with a hyperextend-
had three doubles and three Shaun Marcum (6-3) Suzuki hit the second pitch of ed left knee after McGehees
RBIs to lead the Toronto Blue pitched seven innings for the game for his 31st career straight-on slide into second in
Jays to a 6-3 win over the San Toronto, yielding three runs, leadoff homer. Luke French (0-1) the seventh.
allowed four runs in four innings. Giants 10, Orioles 2
Diego Padres on two earned, Brewers 12, Angels 2 SAN FRANCISCO Pat
Monday night and six hits. ANAHEIM, Calif. Ryan Burrell homered for the sec-
as Jon Garland Kevin Gregg Braun hit a grand slam and ond time in four days, Freddy
struggled on worked the Casey McGehee added a solo Sanchez drove in four runs and
shot off the glove of a leaping San Francisco won its fourth
3-days rest. ninth for his Torii Hunter, leading Randy straight game.
Play stopped 16th save in Wolf and Milwaukee to the Jonathan Sanchez (5-5)
momentarily 19 chances. victory. pitched 7 2/3 innings for the
in the eighth Cardinals 9, Mariners 3
Wolf (5-6) allowed two runs
and three hits in seven innings.
Giants, allowing two runs and
eight hits.
inning as Petco Park swayed The left-hander, who gave up a

MINOR LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS Albert Pujols Matt Wieters hit a solo homer
during an earthquake. David took one off the noggin for his career-worst five homers in his for the Orioles, who have lost
Eckstein had just grounded team on a perfect day at the plate previous start against the Cubs, 18 out of 21. Baltimore also fell
out in the bottom of the inning and Ryan Ludwick homered to
help St. Louis get the win.
retired his final 13 batters.
Joe Saunders (5-7) gave up
to 1-6 in interleague play this
season.
The Associated Press Clinton (Mariners) 35 28 .556 6 1/2
when the stadium began shak- Pujols singled three times and six runs and six hits over 5 1/3 San Francisco moved a sea-
Frontier League Peoria (Cubs) 35 29 .547 7 ing. The next batter, Chase walked twice as the Cardinals innings for Los Angeles. The lefty son-high nine games over .500
East Division Beloit (Twins) 32 31 .508 9 1/2 Headley, stayed out of the bounced back after totaling 19 is 1-6 with a 6.75 ERA in eight and pulled within a half-game of
W L Pct. GB Kane Co. (Athletics) 30 34 .469 12 batters box for a few sec- runs during a 1-5 West Coast home starts compared to 4-1 NL West-leading San Diego.
swing that dropped them out of with a 2.45 ERA in his six outings Burrell hit a leadoff drive in
Oakland County 13 9 .591
Traverse City 13 9 .591


Wisconsin (Brewers) 22 41 .349 19 1/2
Burlington (Royals) 20 44 .313 22 onds, then stepped in. the NL Central lead. Plus, he on the road. San Franciscos five-run sec-
Windy City 12 10 .545 1 The public address announc- stayed in the game after a throw Hunter, a 9-time Gold Glove ond, giving the Giants a 2-1
Lake Erie 10 12 .455 3 Mondays Result er asked that everyone remain to the plate glanced off his hel- winner, timed his leap perfectly lead.
met ear flap in the fifth.
Washington 8 14 .364 5 Peoria 12, Burlington 5 calm. The crowd cheered. Ludwick finished with four
on McGehees drive to center
in the sixth. But the ball spun
Chris Tillman (0-3) gave up
Kalamazoo 4 18 .182 9 Todays Games six runs and six hits over two
West Division Peoria at Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Garland (6-5) allowed RBIs and Adam Wainwright (9-4) off the webbing of his glove and innings for Baltimore.

SPORTS BRIEFS
W L Pct. GB Beloit at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m.
Southern Illinois 18 4 .818 Lake County at West Michigan, 7 p.m.
Gateway 13 10 .565 5 1/2 Wisconsin at Clinton, 8 p.m.
River City 13 10 .565 5 1/2 Kane County at Quad Cities, 8 p.m.
Normal 11 11 .500 7 Bowling Green at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. The Associated Press decision. sation this year, according to the major-leaguer Oscar Azocar, a free-
Evansville 10 12 .455 8 Dayton at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Surveillance video footage list released Monday by the MLS swinging outfielder when he debuted
Florence 8 14 .364 10 South Bend at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m. AUSTIN, Texas Staring at released by Dallas police show the Players Union. for the New York Yankees in 1990,
Wednesdays Games extinction, the Big 12 is once again quarterback and several people talk- Galaxy teammate Landon died Monday. He was 45.
Mondays Results Beloit at Cedar Rapids, 1:05 p.m. in play. ing in a small room before Young Donovan is second at $2.13 million, The native Venezuelan died at
Traverse City 8, Windy City 3 Peoria at Burlington, 7:30 p.m. The beleaguered conference attacked someone in the room. followed by New York Red Bulls a hospital in Valencia, announced
Lake Erie 6, Washington 2 Lake County at West Michigan, 7 p.m. made a rousing comeback Monday, Young left before police arrived but forward Juan Pablo Angel at $1.92 Diogenes Nazar, press spokesman
Oakland County 7, Kalamazoo 1 Wisconsin at Clinton, 8 p.m. when Texas declined an invitation to spoke with officers around 2:30 p.m. million, Toronto midfielder Julian for one of Azocars former teams,
Evansville 10, Gateway 6 Kane County at Quad Cities, 8 p.m. join the Pac-10 and decided to stay Sunday afternoon. He received a de Guzman at $1.72 million and the Navegantes del Magallanes.
Normal 7, Florence 6 Dayton at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m. in the Big 12. misdemeanor assault citation; the Seattle midfielder Freddie Lungberg Azocar hit .226 with five home
Todays Games Bowling Green at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and NFL is looking into the case. at $1.31 million. runs and 36 RBIs in a 3-year career.
Florence at Normal, 8 p.m. South Bend at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m. Texas A&M quickly followed the GOLF The median income the point Promoted from the minors by the
Windy City at Traverse City, 7:05 p.m. ----- Longhorns by recommitting to the SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Cristie at which an equal amount make Yankees in July 1990, he got a
Washington at Lake Erie, 7:05 p.m. Carolina League conference after commissioner Dan Kerr won the rain-delayed LPGA above and below was $88,500, pinch-hit single in his first big league
Kalamazoo at Oakland County, 7:05 p.m. Northern Division Beebe convinced his members they State Farm Classic by one shot an increase of $500 from last year. at-bat, then homered, doubled and
would make more money in televi- over Anna Nordqvist and Na Yeon CYCLING singled in his next game.
River City at Southern Illinois, 8:05 p.m. W L Pct. GB sion and media deals in a 10-team Choi. SCHWARZENBURG, Azocar was hitting .350 with
Evansville at Gateway, 8:50 p.m. Frederick (Orioles) 38 26 .594 Big 12 then in a 16-team Pac-10. The final round of the event was Switzerland Frank Schleck of four home runs after his first 20
Wednesdays Games Wilmington (Royals) 29 34 .460 8 1/2 A person with direct knowledge played Monday due to weekend Luxembourg won the third stage of games and was part of the last-place
Evansville at Gateway, 1:05 p.m. Potomac (Nationals) 28 36 .438 10 of discussions among the Big 12s rains interrupting play. Kerr fought the Tour of Switzerland Monday, Yankees youth movement, along
Florence at Normal, 8 p.m. Lynchburg (Reds) 27 37 .422 11 remaining members reported Texas off flulike symptoms and late chal- while Lance Armstrong finished in a with fellow rookies Deion Sanders,
Windy City at Traverse City, 7:05 p.m. Southern Division is clear to set up its own TV network lenges from Nordqvist and Choi, closely-trailing pack. Jim Leyritz, Mike Blowers and Kevin
Washington at Lake Erie, 7:05 p.m. W L Pct. GB and keep all proceeds in exchange shooting a 3-under 69 in the final Schleck triumphed after break- Maas.
Kalamazoo at Oakland County, 7:05 p.m. Winston-Salem for remaining in the Big 12. The round to finish at 22-under 266 at ing away with just over a mile to go But the Yankees grew impa-
River City at Southern Illinois, 8:05 p.m. (White Sox) 40 23 .635 person spoke to The Associated Panther Creek Country Club. in the 122.4-mile trek from Sierre to tient over Azocars impatience at the
---- Salem (Red Sox) 37 27 .578 3 1/2 Press on condition of anonymity Kerr had a 2-shot lead head- Schwarzenburg, which featured a plate it took 130 times up before
Midwest League Kinston (Indians) 33 31 .516 7 1/2 because final details had not been ing to the final hole, so a bogey on climb up the Mosses Pass. he drew his first walk. The Yankees
Eastern Division Myrtle Beach (Braves) 23 41 .359 17 1/2 worked out. the final hole gave her the 1-shot Germanys Tony Martin of Team traded him to San Diego after his
W L Pct. GB PRO FOOTBALL victory. Its her second State Farm HTC-Columbia took the overall lead rookie season and he spent two
Lake Co. (Indians) 40 23 .635 Mondays Results NASHVILLE, Tenn. Vince Classic win; she becomes the first from Swiss rider Fabian Cancellara. years with San Diego.
Gr. Lakes (Dodgers) 39 24 .619 1 No games scheduled Young apologized to the Tennessee American to win on the LPGA tour Schleck, Cancellaras Saxo Azocar finished up in the Mexican
Titans, his teammates, his family since Michelle Wie won the Lorena Bank teammate, beat his arms in league, playing his last season in
Lansing (BlueJays) 35 27 .565 4 1/2 Todays Games and fans for his role in a fight at a Ochoa Invitational last November. the air after holding off a final surge 2001.
Ft Wayne (Padres) 32 32 .500 8 1/2 Frederick at Winston-Salem, 7 p.m. Dallas strip club. The quarterback SOCCER by Colombian Rigoberto Uran in Azocar started his career as a
So.Bend (Diamondbacks) 29 33 .468 10 1/2 Potomac at Myrtle Beach, 7:05 p.m. said Monday he made a mistake NEW YORK Injured David second. Both clocked 5 hours, 2 pitcher before switching to the out-
Dayton (Reds) 27 36 .429 13 Wilmington at Salem, 7:05 p.m. being at the club. Beckham is still the highest-paid minutes, 21 seconds. field. He played for several teams in
Bowling Gr. (Rays) 26 36 .419 13 1/2 Kinston at Lynchburg, 7:05 p.m. Young, in Dallas for a Sunday player in Major League Soccer. Dutch rider Bauke Mollema was Venezuela.
W. Michigan (Tigers) 23 40 .365 17 Wednesdays Games autograph session, explained he Beckham, who hasnt played third, 3 seconds back, as was Martin During the Caribbean Series
Western Division Frederick at Winston-Salem, 7 p.m. was headed back to his hotel when this season for the Los Angeles who began the stage 1 second played in Venezuela last February,
W L Pct. GB Kinston at Lynchburg, 7:05 p.m. he decided to go out on the town Galaxy because of a torn Achilles behind Cancellara. Azocar was inducted into the
Cedar Rap.(Angels) 41 21 .661 Potomac at Myrtle Beach, 7:05 p.m. with a friend. They went to Club tendon, again tops the league at BASEBALL Caribbean regions baseball hall of
Quad Cities (Cardinals)38 25 .603 3 1/2 Wilmington at Salem, 7:05 p.m. Onyx, which he added was a bad $6.5 million in guaranteed compen- CARACAS, Venezuela Former fame.
 www.delphosherald.com
MLB
The Associated Press
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 37 27 .578
New York 35 28 .556 1 1/2
Philadelphia 32 29 .525 3 1/2
Florida 31 32 .492 5 1/2
Washington 31 33 .484
Central Division
6 Washington (Lannan 2-3) at Detroit
W L Pct GB
Cincinnati 36 28 .563
St. Louis 35 29 .547 1 Tampa Bay (Price 9-2) at Atlanta
Chicago
Milwaukee
28 35 .444 7 1/2
27 37 .422 9 Texas (C.Wilson 5-3) at Florida (Jo.
Houston 25 39 .391 11
Pittsburgh 23 40 .365 12 1/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
San Diego 37 27 .578
Los Angeles 36 27 .571 1/2
San Francisco 36 27 .571 1/2
Colorado
Arizona
33 30 .524 3 1/2
26 38 .406 11
Milwaukee (Bush 1-5) at L.A. Angels
Todays NL Game
L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 5-4) at Cincinnati
(Harang 5-5), 7:10 p.m.
Wednesdays NL Game
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 6-3) at
Cincinnati (Leake 5-0), 7:10 p.m.
------
American League
East Division
New York
W L Pct
40 23 .635
GB
Tampa Bay 40 23 .635
Boston 37 28 .569 4 Angels (Pineiro 5-6), 7:05 p.m.
Toronto 35 30 .538 6 N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-2) at Cleveland
Baltimore 17 47 .266 23 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Minnesota 36 27 .571
Detroit
Chicago
33 29 .532 2 1/2
28 34 .452 7 1/2
Kansas City 27 37 .422 9 1/2
Cleveland 25 37 .403 10 1/2
West Division
Texas
W L Pct
35 28 .556
GB
Los Angeles 36 31 .537 1 Oakland (G.Gonzalez 6-4) at Chicago
Oakland 32 33 .492 4 Cubs (Dempster 4-5), 8:05 p.m.
Seattle 24 40 .375 11 1/2
(S.Baker 5-5), 8:10 p.m.
Mondays Interleague Results
St. Louis 9, Seattle 3
Milwaukee 12, L.A. Angels 2
Toronto 6, San Diego 3
MLB LEADERS
The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTINGEthier, Los Angeles,
.343; Byrd, Chicago, .333; Prado,
Atlanta, .332; Polanco, Philadelphia,
.319; Rolen, Cincinnati, .313;
BPhillips, Cincinnati, .311; Pujols,
St. Louis, .309.
RUNSBPhillips, Cincinnati,
48; Kemp, Los Angeles, 47; Prado,
Atlanta, 47; Uggla, Florida, 46;
KJohnson, Arizona, 45; Tulowitzki,
Colorado, 44; Braun, Milwaukee,
43.
RBIGlaus, Atlanta, 49; Pujols,
St. Louis, 48; Gomes, Cincinnati, 47;
McGehee, Milwaukee, 47; DWright,
New York, 47; Cantu, Florida, 46;
Braun, Milwaukee, 45; Reynolds,
Arizona, 45; Rolen, Cincinnati, 45.
HITSPrado, Atlanta, 90;
BPhillips, Cincinnati, 79; Byrd,
Chicago, 78; Braun, Milwaukee, 76;
AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 73; Pujols,
St. Louis, 72; Theriot, Chicago, 72.
DOUBLESWerth, Philadelphia,
24; Byrd, Chicago, 22; KJohnson,
Arizona, 21; Torres, San Francisco,
20; Braun, Milwaukee, 19; Dunn,
Washington, 19; BPhillips, Cincinnati,
19.
TRIPLESSDrew, Arizona, 6;
Victorino, Philadelphia, 6; AEscobar,
Milwaukee, 5; Morgan, Washington,
5; 8 tied at 4.
HOME RUNSHart, Milwaukee,
17; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 15;
Reynolds, Arizona, 15; Dunn,
Washington, 14; Pujols, St. Louis,
14; Rolen, Cincinnati, 14; Uggla,
Florida, 14.
STOLEN BASESBourn,
Houston, 21; JosReyes, New York,
16; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 14;
Theriot, Chicago, 14; Victorino,
Philadelphia, 14; Morgan,
Washington, 12; Pagan, New York,
12; Stubbs, Cincinnati, 12; Venable,
San Diego, 12.
PITCHINGJimenez, Colorado,
12-1; Pelfrey, New York, 9-1;
Wainwright, St. Louis, 9-4; Silva,
Chicago, 8-1; Clippard, Washington,
8-3; Halladay, Philadelphia, 8-4;
DLowe, Atlanta, 8-5.
STRIKEOUTSWainwright,
St. Louis, 97; Haren, Arizona, 97;
Lincecum, San Francisco, 96;
Gallardo, Milwaukee, 94; Kershaw,
Los Angeles, 90; Halladay,
Philadelphia, 85; Jimenez, Colorado,
84.
SAVESCapps, Washington,
20; HBell, San Diego, 17; BrWilson,
San Francisco, 17; FCordero,
Cincinnati, 17; Broxton, Los Angeles,
THIS DATE
IN BASEBALL
Compiled By PAUL
MONTELLA
The Associated Press
June 15
1902 Corsicana defeat-
ed Texarkana 51-3 in a Texas
League game. Nig Clark of
Corsicana took advantage of
the small park and hit eight
homers. Some telegraph
operators, thinking there was
a mistake, reported the score
as 5-3.
1925 The Philadelphia
Athletics went into the last
half of the eighth inning trail-
ing 15-4 and scored 13 runs
to defeat Cleveland 17-15.
1938 Four days after
no-hitting the Boston Braves,
Johnny Vander Meer of the
Cincinnati Reds pitched his
second straight no-hit game,
defeating the Dodgers 6-0 in
the first night game played in
Brooklyn.
1952 The St. Louis
Cardinals, down 11-0 enter-
ing the fifth inning, came
back for a 14-12 triumph over
the New York Giants in the
first game of a doubleheader
and set a National League
record for best comeback.
1963 San Franciscos
Juan Marichal pitched a no-
San Francisco 10, Baltimore 2
Todays Interleague Games
Chicago White Sox (F.Garcia 6-3) at
Pittsburgh (B.Lincoln 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 4-3) at Cleveland
(Masterson 2-5), 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Halladay 8-4) at N.Y.
Yankees (Sabathia 6-3), 7:05 p.m.
(Scherzer 2-6), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (I.Kennedy 3-3) at Boston
(Buchholz 8-4), 7:10 p.m.
(Kawakami 0-8), 7:10 p.m.
Johnson 7-2), 7:10 p.m.
Oakland (Cahill 5-2) at Chicago Cubs
(Zambrano 2-4), 8:05 p.m.
Colorado (Cook 2-3) at Minnesota
(Pavano 6-6), 8:10 p.m.
Houston (F.Paulino 1-7) at Kansas City
(Davies 4-5), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Rowland-Smith 0-5) at St.
Louis (Suppan 0-2), 8:15 p.m.
of hot potato.
(E.Santana 6-4), 10:05 p.m.
Toronto (Cecil 7-2) at San Diego (Latos
6-4), 10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Arrieta 1-0) at San Francisco
(J.Martinez 0-0), 10:15 p.m.
Wednesdays Interleague Games
Baltimore (Guthrie 3-7) at San Francisco
(Lincecum 6-2), 3:45 p.m.
Toronto (R.Romero 5-3) at San Diego
(Correia 5-4), 6:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Danks 5-5) at
Pittsburgh (Duke 3-7), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Narveson 5-3) at L.A.
(Talbot 7-4), 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 3-2) at N.Y.
Yankees (A.J.Burnett 6-4), 7:05 p.m.
Washington (L.Hernandez 5-3) at
Detroit (Verlander 7-4), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (R.Lopez 2-5) at Boston (Lester
7-2), 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (W.Davis 5-6) at Atlanta
(Hanson 6-3), 7:10 p.m.
Texas (Tom.Hunter 2-0) at Florida (Ani.
Sanchez 6-3), 7:10 p.m.
Colorado (J.Chacin 3-5) at Minnesota
Houston (Oswalt 4-8) at Kansas City
(Chen 3-0), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (J.Vargas 4-2) at St. Louis
(J.Garcia 6-2), 8:15 p.m.
16; Lindstrom, Houston, 14;
FRodriguez, New York, 13; Nunez,
Florida, 13; Marmol, Chicago, 13.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTINGCano, New York,
.371; Morneau, Minnesota, .350;
ISuzuki, Seattle, .344; Guerrero,
Texas, .338; Butler, Kansas
City, .335; Beltre, Boston, .335;
MiCabrera, Detroit, .330.
RUNSYoukilis, Boston, 54;
Cano, New York, 50; Crawford,
Tampa Bay, 47; MiCabrera, Detroit,
44; Gardner, New York, 44; Andrus,
Texas, 43; MYoung, Texas, 43.
RBIMiCabrera, Detroit, 56;
Guerrero, Texas, 54; Longoria,
Tampa Bay, 48; Cano, New York,
47; Hamilton, Texas, 46; Konerko,
Chicago, 46; JBautista, Toronto, 45;
TorHunter, Los Angeles, 45.
HITSCano, New York, 92;
ISuzuki, Seattle, 90; MYoung,
Texas, 84; Butler, Kansas City, 82;
Beltre, Boston, 81; Jeter, New York,
80; Guerrero, Texas, 79.
DOUBLESVWells, Toronto,
23; Pedroia, Boston, 22; TorHunter,
Los Angeles, 21; Longoria, Tampa
Bay, 21; FLewis, Toronto, 20;
Morneau, Minnesota, 20; MYoung,
Texas, 20.
TRIPLESCrawford, Tampa
Bay, 4; Span, Minnesota, 4; 11 tied
at 3.
HOME RUNSMiCabrera,
Detroit, 19; JBautista, Toronto, 18;
Konerko, Chicago, 17; Hamilton,
Texas, 15; CPena, Tampa Bay,
15; VWells, Toronto, 15; Guerrero,
Texas, 14.
STOLEN BASESPierre,
Chicago, 25; RDavis, Oakland, 24;
Gardner, New York, 22; Crawford,
Tampa Bay, 21; BUpton, Tampa
Bay, 20; Rios, Chicago, 19; Andrus,
Texas, 18; Podsednik, Kansas City,
18; ISuzuki, Seattle, 18.
PITCHINGPHughes, New
York, 9-1; Price, Tampa Bay, 9-2;
Pettitte, New York, 8-1; Buchholz,
Boston, 8-4; 7 tied at 7.
STRIKEOUTSJerWeaver, Los
Angeles, 96; RRomero, Toronto, 91;
Lester, Boston, 89; FHernandez,
Seattle, 88; Liriano, Minnesota, 87;
JShields, Tampa Bay, 82; CLewis,
Texas, 81.
SAVESGregg, Toronto, 16;
RSoriano, Tampa Bay, 16; Rauch,
Minnesota, 16; NFeliz, Texas, 15;
MRivera, New York, 15; Soria,
Kansas City, 15; Valverde, Detroit,
13; Papelbon, Boston, 13; Aardsma,
Seattle, 13.
hitter against the Houston
Colts for a 1-0 victory, the
first Giants no-hitter since
Carl Hubbells in 1929.
1976 The Pittsburgh
Pirates and Houston Astros
were rained in at the
Houston Astrodome as 10
inches of rain fell on the
city. Only members of both
teams were able to make it
to the stadium. Umpires, fans
and stadium personnel were
unable to make it through the
water.
1980 Cleveland Indian
Jorge Orta collected six hits,
a double and five singles, and
scored four times in a 14-5
triumph over the Minnesota
Twins. Toby Harrah had
seven RBIs.
1992 Jeff Reardon
broke Rollie Fingers career
save mark of 341 when he
preserved a 1-0 victory for
the Boston Red Sox with one
scoreless inning against the
New York Yankees.
2002 A double in the
fifth inning of Texas 4-0
loss to Houston gave Rafael
Palmeiro 1,000 career extra-
base hits. He became the 25th
major-leaguer to reach that
mark.
Dempsey not certain
World Cup goal counted
By RONALD BLUM
The Associated Press
PRETORIA, South Africa
Clint Dempsey wasnt even
sure his goal counted in the
U.S.-England opener at the
World Cup.
His 25-yard drive bounced
twice and into the arms of
goalkeeper Robert Green, then
squirted out in soccers version
I didnt know exactly that
it went all the way to net or not
but I just wanted to
see what the lines-
man was doing,
Dempsey said.
I saw the lines-
man running back
with his flag, so
I knew that they
counted the goal
and I just went and
celebrated with the
whole team on the
bench.
Dempseys goal tied the
score Saturday and gave the
United States a 1-1 draw;
now its on to Fridays game
with Group C leader Slovenia,
which opened with a 1-0 win
over Algeria.
A victory would push
the United States toward the
knockout phase for the first
time since 2002 and help erase
the lingering memories of the
2-1 loss to Ghana that elimi-
nated the Americans four years
ago.
The 27-year-old midfielder
from Nacogdoches, Texas,
is becoming one of the most
accomplished goalscorers
in American soccer history.
Having also scored against
Ghana in 2006, he joined Brian
McBride (1998 and 2002) as
the only U.S. players with
goals in multiple World Cups.
His out-of-nowhere
20-yard chip against Juventus
in March, which put Fulham
in the Europa League quar-
terfinals, is the most inventive
big-goal score by an American
in Europe, one that became
instantly famous at Craven
Cottage and caused the club to
sell commemorative T-shirts.
This is not your average
American trying to make it in
the worlds game.
He is still a player with
some flair, some attacking
ability, some creativity, a guy
with a great competitive edge
Hamlin must avoid Buschlike collapse
By JENNA FRYER
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
Kyle Busch bolted out of the
gate in 2008, racking up eight
quick wins while moving to
the top of the Sprint Cup Series
standings.
But when the title was
on the line, he crumbled.
Busch stumbled in
the Chase for the Sprint
Cup championship opener. He
declared his title hopes over
after the second of 10 races
and finished 10th in the final
standings.
Two years later, team-
mate Denny Hamlin needs to
make sure that doesnt hap-
pen to him. Its Hamlin that
Joe Gibbs Racing now has hit-
ting on all cylinders; Sundays
win at Michigan International
Speedway was his career best
and series-leading fifth of the
season.
If the Chase began today,
Hamlin would be the top seed
with a 20-point advantage over
4-time defending series cham-
pion Jimmie Johnson.
That, however, assures little.
Busch learned that firsthand in
what had been shaping up as a
dream first season with JGR.
He won 21 races spanning
NASCARs top three series
that year. He was so unstoppa-
ble it seemed he could win any-
where. That included Infineon
Raceway, a road course that
had vexed Busch every year
and the first two days of his
The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Activated RHP Alfredo Simon from the
15-day DL.
SEATTLE MARINERSAgreed
to terms with RHPs Stephen Pryor,
Matt Bischoff, Wily Kesler, Tim Griffin,
Forrest Snow and Mike Aviles; INFs
Daniel Lopez, Derek Poppert, Jake
Schlander, Matt Browning and Patrick
Brady; OFs Franklin Christian, Robert
Anston and James Woods; and LHPs
Tyler Whitney, Ryan Kiel and Nathan
Reed.
National League
HOUSTON ASTROSAgreed to
terms with 3B Michael Kvasnicka, C
Roberto Pena, OF Adam Bailey and
SS Jacke Healey.
NEW YORK METSAgreed to
terms with RHPs Jeffrey Walters,
Kenny McDowall, Jacob deGrom,
Bret Mitchell, Ryan Fraser, Chad
Sheppard, Alexander Pinera, Jonathan
Koutis, Peter Birdwell, Michael Weldon
and Hunter Carnevale; LHPs Adam
Kolarek, Jeremy Gould, Hamilton
and somebody that has a nose
to get goals and an aggressive-
ness in the box to score, and
score different kinds of goals,
U.S. coach Bob Bradley said.
Known as Deuce for
the rap recording he once
cut, Dempsey developed his
early soccer skills playing
with Mexican immigrants. He
played club soccer in Dallas,
attracted attention and went
to Furman, where he played
alongside current national team
midfielder Ricardo Clark.
After playing
for Major League
Soccers New
England Revolution
from 2004-6,
Fulham acquired
him for a $4 mil-
lion transfer fee. He
scored six goals in
his first full season
with the Cottagers,
eight in 2008-9 and
nine last season. Many big
goals, too, like the one against
Liverpool in May 2007 that
pretty much ensured Fulham
wouldnt be relegated to a
lower division.
I think Ive become more
of a complete player, he said.
I think a weakness before
I went over there was my
defense and I think that Ive
shown that, you know, now
that thats a strength of mine.
And I think the speed of play
in which I play, being able to
see passes early, I think thats
improved being over there.
Paired with Landon
Donovan on the midfield
wings, Dempsey and Donovan
give the U.S. soccer team
much of their offense. Last
year, Dempsey scored in
consecutive games against
Egypt, Spain and Brazil at the
Confederations Cup as the U.S.
reached a FIFA mens outdoor
final for the first time.
Against England, the
United States fell behind
when Steven Gerrard broke
in alone on Tim Howard and
scored from short range in the
fourth minute. Dempsey tied
it on a long-range shot many
American players wouldnt
even try, winding up with his
19th goal in 63 international
appearances.
Because they fell behind
early, American players had to
push the game without open-
ing up their defense too much.
visit there in 2008.
But his No. 18 crew threw
everything at the Toyota that
weekend and Busch broke
through for his first victory on
a road course.
Its similar to what Hamlin
and his No. 11 team experi-
enced at Michigan last week-
end when their car was junk
through two days of practice.
Crew chief Mike Ford made
significant changes heading
into race day; the result was a
rocket ship that built leads of
nearly 10 seconds.
We made probably more
changes than we have all year,
Ford explained. Friday we were
what I consider horrible. We
werent a top-15 team. We made
some big adjustments going into
Saturday. Really didnt think we
had a shot to win.
In winning, Hamlin proved
hes a legitimate title contender.
Hes just got to avoid the same
pitfalls that sabotaged Busch.
And, so far, Hamlin seems on
the right track.
For starters, JGR seems
much improved. Busch and
Hamlin have a combined seven
victories through 15 Cup races
this season and are second and
third in the standings. Busch
trails series leader Kevin
Harvick by 22 points while
Hamlin is 47 back.
Meanwhile, third JGR
driver Joey Logano is show-
TRANSACTIONS
Bennett and Joshua Edgin; SSs Brand
Brown, James Butler and Jordan
Schafer; OFs Tillman Pugh and Dylan
Brown; 3B Brian Harrison, 2B James
Brown, 1B Lucas Stewart and C
Patrick Farrell,
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
Promoted INF Cody Overbeck from
Clearwater (FSL) to Reading (EL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALSAgreed
to terms with RHP Jeff Suppan.
Optioned RHP Adam Ottavino to
Memphis (PCL).
WASHINGTON NATIONALS
Agreed to terms with RHPs Aaron
Barrett, Neil Holland, Christopher
McKenzie, Mark Herrera, Tyler
Hanks, Cameron Selik, Colin Bates,
Kevin Cahill, Tim Dupuis, Mike Gallo,
Zach Gerler and Ben Graham; LHPs
Christian Meza, Christopher Manno,
Ryan Sherriff and Nicholas Serino;
SSs Jason Martinson, Blake Kelso and
Mille Rogers; Cs Cole Leonida, David
Freitas and Jeremy Mayo; OFs Wade
Moore, Chad Mozingo and Dimetrius
Hatcher, 2B Justin Miller and 1B
Robert Oliver.
BASKETBALL
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
The whole idea was,
Dont concede early and
thats what we did: concede
early, Dempsey continued.
And its like, Damn! But I Africa and Mexico, and Italy vs.
thought we responded well.
World Cup goals mean far
more to him than club goals
because he long dreamed about
scoring for his country in the
big game. With wins against
Slovenia and Algeria, he would
get to move on to the next
phase the chance to score in
a World Cup knockout match.
Not to say that this team is
so much better than the team
we had in 06 but we like to
think were moving in the right
direction, Dempsey added.
Italy held to 1-1 draw,
Netherlands, Japan win:
Defending champion Italy looked
more like pretender than credible
contender for a second straight
World Cup title and the flying form
of the Netherlands never really got
off the ground.
The Italians, who came into the
World Cup with questions about
an aging squad, were held to a
1-1 draw by Paraguay in Group F
in Cape Town. In fact, the Azzurri
had to rally on Daniele De Rossis
second-half goal to get the one
point.
The Dutch, who went unbeaten
in qualifying with a potent offense,
struggled to get going at Soccer
City but still managed a 2-0 win
over Denmark in Group E. In the
other Group E match, Keisuke
Honda scored to lead Japan over
Cameroon 1-0 in Bloemfontein.
Antolin Alcaraz gave Paraguay
the lead at the Green Point Stadium
with a header in the 39th minute of
the rainy Group F match; De Rossi
equalized for Italy from close range
in the 63rd.
Italy played the second half with-
out goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon,
who left the game with a sciatic
nerve injury.
In Johannesburg, Dirk Kuyt
scored one goal for the Dutch, who
came into the tournament in South
Africa expecting to show the world
some beautiful, free-flowing soc-
cer. But the other goal came when
Denmark defender Simon Poulsen
headed a ball off the back of team-
mate Daniel Agger and into his
own net.
The Netherlands took the lead
in the 46th minute when Poulsen
tried to clear a cross from Robin
van Persie. Instead, it went off
Aggers back and into the net.
Kuyt added the second goal in
the 85th minute when he tapped in
a rebound off the post from close
range.
In Bloemfontein, Japan won its
first match at a World Cup on
foreign soil when Honda scored in
the 39th from a curling cross by
Daisuke Matsu.
Cameroon didnt get its offense
on track until the second half but
never found the net despite the
presence of star striker Samuel
Etoo.
ing steady improvement in his
second season in the series.
With four consecutive finishes
of 13th or better, hes 17th in
the standings.
That companywide con-
sistency can make JGR only
stronger in the long run and
when the stakes are highest
something the organization
struggled with in 2008.
When Busch lost the
championship, he had a
mechanical problem in the
Chase opener and a motor fail-
ure the next week. Last season,
when Hamlin was making a run
at the title, he had two engine
failures in the Chase.
JGR knows how to win
championships the team did
it in 2000 with Bobby Labonte
and in 2002 and 2005 with
Tony Stewart. The trick is fig-
uring out how to do it with
more than one contending driv-
er without sacrificing anything
in equipment reliability.
in.
Thats where Ford comes
He is as even-tempered as
they come in the garage and
does a tremendous job of keep-
ing his crew focused. Few out-
side distractions are allowed
inside the No. 11 hauler, which
sometimes seems as if its oper-
ating as a single-car team.
After an accident that left
Hamlin and Stewart with
wounded race cars during
Daytona Speedweeks two years
ago, it seemed as if most of the
additional JGR personnel on
hand attended to the repairs on
Womens National Basketball
Association
NEW YORK LIBERTYTraded F
Tiffany Jackson to Tulsa for F Plenette
Pierson.
American
Association
Basketball
ABAGranted expansion teams
to Dallas, King County, Wash. and
Stonebridge, Ga. to begin play in the
2010-11 season.
DALLASAnnounced team nick-
name will be Impact.
GEORGIAAnnounced team
nickname will be Knights.
KING COUNTYAnnounced team
nickname will be Rampage.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALSSigned
G Deuce Lutui to a 1-year contract.
CLEVELAND BROWNSSigned
RB Jerome Harrison, LB DQwell
Jackson, LB Matt Roth, S Abram Elam
and FB Lawrence Vickers to 1-year
contracts.
DENVER BRONCOSSigned LB
Elvis Dumervil to a 1-year tender.
MINNESOTA VIKINGSSigned
The Herald 7
Through 11 games, there have
been eight shutouts, with the only
matches where both teams scored
coming in 1-1 draws between the
United States and England, South
Paraguay. Through Monday, no
winning team had allowed a goal.
The Italy-Paraguay match at
Green Point Stadium in Cape Town
started on time despite a wage
dispute between stewards and a
security contractor. Police took over
responsibility for security both in
Cape Town and in Durban.
Also, noise about the vuvuzela
went right to the top at FIFA again,
with president Sepp Blatter defend-
ing the loud plastic horns that are
commonplace at soccer matches in
South Africa.
Wednesdays lookahead cap-
sules
Group H
Honduras (FIFA ranking of
38) vs. Chile (18), 7:30 a.m.,
Nelspruit
Chile finished one point behind
Brazil in South American qualifiers,
while Honduras sneaked into the
tournament in the final minutes of
CONCACAF qualifying.
Honduras: Several starters
play in England, including defend-
ers Maynor Figueroa and Hendry
Thomas at Wigan, and midfielder
Wilson Palacios at Tottenham.
Chile: Humberto Suazo was the
top scorer in South American quali-
fiers with 10 goals.
Notable Fact: Each team has
an injured striker named Suazo.
Chiles Humberto injured his right
thigh two weeks ago. Hes expect-
ed to play. Honduras David also
has a right thigh injury and could
be inactive.
Spain (2) vs. Switzerland (24),
10 a.m., Durban
Spain has lost just once in the
last 49 games, 2-0 to the United
States at the Confederations Cup
in South Africa last year.
Spain: The European cham-
pions are loaded everywhere,
with stars Fernando Torres, Xavi,
Andres Iniesta and Iker Casillas the
leaders. They won all 10 qualifying
games.
Switzerland: Since going out in
the first round of Euros two years
ago as a co-host, the Swiss won
their qualifying group. Striker Alex
Frei has battled several injuries.
Notable Fact: Spains victory at
the 2008 Euros was its first major
title since 1964 Euros. It has not
gotten beyond the quarterfinals in a
World Cup since 1950.
Group A
South Africa (83) vs. Uruguay
(16), 2:30 p.m., Pretoria
The hosts drew 1-1 with Mexico
in the World Cup opener, while
Uruguay had a 0-0 draw with
France.
South Africa: Bafana Bafana
cant get too stoked from the tie with
Mexico as it tries to avoid being the
only host country not to advance in
a World Cup.
Uruguay: Midfielder Nicolas
Lodeiro received two yellow cards
against France and will be sus-
pended for the match. Potent striker
Diego Forlan must find some room
to operate.
Notable Fact: Uruguay won the
titles in 1930 and 1950 but has
been an also-ran in World Cups
since.
Stewarts No. 20 car. Half a
garage away, the No. 11 team
worked alone, almost prefer-
ring to take an us-against-the
world attitude.
So long as Ford can keep
his guys functioning with that
same mindset, the No. 11 team
should be able to ride the ups
and downs that go with a title
race.
The last part of the puzzle is
Hamlin and how he handles the
intensity of racing for a cham-
pionship.
A year ago, he admit-
tedly panicked when he saw
Johnson in his rearview mir-
ror while Hamlin was leading
at California. That brief lapse
caused Hamlin to crash, finish
37th and essentially end his
title chances.
It was a critical learning
experience that hes not forgot-
ten. But if he keeps up this pace,
Hamlin is also going to have to
learn to deal with being the
hunted something hes yet
to go through. Hell need focus,
improved communication,
maturity and a swagger hes
yet to display at NASCARs
top level.
So far, he seems up to the
challenge.
I feel like each week that
we show up, we just set our bar
a little bit higher than it was the
week before, Hamlin added.
The way were performing
now goes back six months, a
year from now. Weve worked
very, very hard to get to this
spot right now.
DE Ray Edwards to a 1-year contract
and LB Nate Triplett. Waived C Eddie
Adamski, OT Matt Hanson, RB James
Johnson, WR Aaron Rhea, CB Angelo
Williams and OT Marlon Winn.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTSSigned
RB Pierre Thomas to a 1-year tender.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
Signed RB Anthony Dixon to a 4-year
contract.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
Signed LB Rocky McIntosh to a 1-year
contract. Released G Paul Fanaika
and PK Justin Medlock.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKSNamed Mike
Stapleton assistant coach of Syracuse
(AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUESSigned D
Nikita Nikitin.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MLSFined Houston assistant
coach John Spencer $2,000 for an inap-
propriate gesture toward fans after a
game against Los Angeles on June 5.
D.C. UNITEDSigned M Branko
Boskovic as a designated player.
8 The Herald Tuesday, June 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

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Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 42 Refrain syl- 16 Daffodil plant-
lables ing
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To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

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001 Card Of Thanks 005 Lost & Found 080 Help Wanted 290 Wanted to Buy 620 Duplex For Rent 14 Plains state
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17 Actress Mer- 55 French pal 26 Auction site

MISSING: SINCE 6-4-10, LOCAL FAITH based 1100 MARSH Ave. rill 56 Chest muscles 27 Sweetie-pie
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Friction easer
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some orange spots. 4
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school is looking for Ad-
ministrator. Qualified ap- Jewelry ances, gas heat, C/A, ga-
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vokes you universally, as the pa-
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Make use I implore you, of that salary requirements to Lima 709 LIMA Ave. plaud 5 Baby food 44 Gas main
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to bring visible and speedy help Delphos, OH 45833 or Basement, 2 car garage. 34 Immediately fol- name 47 Swift horse
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ceive the consolation and help papers with over one and 37 Dark times 9 Burglars key 51 Tall bird
of heaven in all my necessi-
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746 SKINNER St., Del- 40 Romantic inter- 10 Holds the deed 52 Yang comple-
particularly. (Here make your tion across Ohio for $295. needs multi-talented per- NEW, QUEEN plush top phos, $0 Down, $0 Clos- lude 11 Pasture sound ment
It's easy...you place one mattress, never used, still ing Cost, New Appliances,
request) and that I may praise son for sales, ordering and
God with you and all the elect order and pay with one sealed in original wrapper. and Home Warranty. A big 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
misc. work. 20-30 hours
forever. I promise, O blessed St. check through Ohio $75.00. (260)220-1596. 4 bed, 2 bath home with
per week. Good pay. an att. garage. Call
Jude, to be ever mindful of this Scan-Ohio Statewide Send replies to Box 128 12 13 14

340 Garage Sales

great favor, to always honor you Classified Advertising Net- 419-586-8220 creative-
as my special and powerful pa- c/o Delphos Herald, 405 homebuyingsolutions.com
work. The Delphos Herald N. Main St., Delphos, OH 15 16 17
tron; and to gratefully encourage
advertising dept. can set
810 Auto Repairs/
devotion to you. 45833
Amen. this up for you. No other 1108 MARSH Ave. off 18 19
classified ad buy is sim- Ricker St. June 17, Parts/Acc.
Prayer To The pler or more cost effective. PART TIME preschool 9am-5pm. Infant-ladies 20 21
Call 419-695-0015, ext teachers aide 3 mornings
Blessed Virgin 138. a week for the 2010-2011
3X, spring & winter coats,
shoes 11w, computer
Midwest Ohio 22 23 24 25 26 27
(Never known to fail)
school year. Please send monitor & printer, air con- Auto Parts
040 Services
Oh most beautiful flower of Mt. resume by June 25th to ditioner, Avon jewelry, 28 29 30 31 32
Carmel, Fruitful vine, splendor St. Johns Preschool, 722 wedding dress, collecti- Specialist
of heaven, Blessed Mother of S. Jefferson, Delphos, OH bles, Barbies, misc. Windshields Installed, New 33 34 35 36
the Son of God, Immaculate
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
095 Child Care
Virgin, Assist me in my neces- LAMP REPAIR
sity. O star of the sea, Help me DAY - AREGOOD Hoods, Radiators 37 38 39 40 41
Table or floor.
and show me herein you my Garage Sale
mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother
Come to our store. 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima 42 43
Hohenbrink TV. 6543 Peltier Rd.
of God, Queen of Heaven and
Earth! I humbly beseech you 419-695-1229
MOTHER PROVIDING
child care in Delphos area
6/17, 9am-7:30pm 1-800-589-6830
6/18, 9am-4pm 44 45 46 47 48
from the bottom of my heart, home. Affordable rates, all Boys infant-size7, excel-
Motorcycles
820 & Mopeds
To succor me in this necessity. ages, week days and
There are none that can with- SIBE HOME REPAIR lent condition, name 49 50 51 52
stand your power. Oh, show Small Jobs: weekends, Activities and brands. Baby items:
meals included.
me herein you are my mother. Caulking, window, gutters stroller, car seat combo, 53 54 55
Oh Mary, conceived without sin, & spouts, painting 419-605-6456 Pack-n-play. Many toys, JENNINGS MOWERS
Pray for us who have recourse Medium Jobs: household and misc. mopeds services all
56 57 58
120 Financial
to thee Roofing, doors, siding, items. makes of mowers and mo-
(Say this part 3 times). peds. Zero-turns, is your
electrical, plumbing.

Hyperkalemia puzzles reader

Holy Spirit, you who solve all
problems, Lights all roads so
I can attain my goal. You who
gave me the divine gift to for-
080 Help Wanted
give and forget all evil against
me and that in all instances in
my life you are with me, I want
in this short prayer to thank you
for all things as you confirm
once again that I never want to
be separated from you in eter-
nal glory. Thank you for your
mercy toward me and mine.
(The person must say this
prayer three consecutive days.
After 3 days, the request will
be granted. This prayer must
Call the Delphos Herald
be published after the favor is
Ask for Mike
419-863-0368
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
CARRIER WANTED
entering into any agree-
1 Route Available
ment involving financing,
in Delphos:
business opportunities, or
Rt. 3
EN
work at home opportuni-
TAK
N. Main, N. Franklin,
W. 2nd, & W. 3rd
ties. The BBB will assist
No Collecting
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
notice provided as a cus-
550 Pets & Supplies
LAB PUPPIES 8 wks old
black or chocolate
$75/each. Male and fe -
male available.
600 Apts. for Rent
EFFICIENCY APT. in Ot-
toville. Includes refrigera-
tor, stove, breakfast bar &
2 stools, $325/mo. + se-
mower ailing or broken
call us at 419-286-2406.
We sell new-used equip-
ment.
840 Mobile Homes
NICE, DOUBLE wide.
Furnished 1 bdrm/bath,
completely updated
kitchen, washer/dryer,
new water heater, 2009
c/a, large screened porch.
Located in Venice FL, (55
and older park), $15,500.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Please explain
DR. PETER J. GOTT
to me what causes high potassium
levels. I have been diagnosed with
high potassium, but dont know
exactly how high it is or the cause.
On
When I watched my diet, the levels
came down.
Health
DEAR READER: The technical
name for high potassium is
hyperkalemia. Normal readings are
between 3.6 and 4.8 milliequivalents

Service
Circulation Department
granted.)
at 419-695-0015 ext. 126
tomer service by The Del- curity deposit. 941-223-0696. www.rita- per liter (mEq/L) determined by headaches, mild to moderate pain
419-453-3956
phos Herald.) cooper.net. simple lab testing. from exercise such as gardening
The most common causes are or sports injuries, fever, menstrual

AT YOUR
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile related to the kidneys and include cramps and more. Examples include
home. 419-692-3951. either acute kidney failure or chronic aspirin, ibuprofen and naproxen. If
kidney failure. Less common causes you are consuming NSAIDs, speak
890 Autos for Sale are type I diabetes, the excessive use
of alcohol, Addisons disease, ACE
with your physician regarding other
options.
inhibitors, red-blood-cell destruction, Potassium deficiency is rare with
NSAIDs and an excessive use of a balanced diet, but excesses are
supplements containing potassium.
Taking care of Lets hit on these briefly.
certainly a possibility if supplements
are taken. Average intake for
Kidney failure is the inability of the individuals 10 and over is 2,000 mg.
your vehicle kidneys to function properly. Acute or 51 Meq per day. This essential
failure is marked by low amounts of mineral is readily available in many
Cakes Home Improvement has its rewards. urine with a rapid buildup of nitrogen foods, including salmon, cod, chicken,
Miscellaneous POHLMAN
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Entertainment AMISH CREW
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SPECIALIZING
INSURANCE CLAIMS STOP
P E SOIL
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am sending you a copy of my Health
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30 years experience reference
partial or complete failure of the
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Ph. 419-692-5801 Transmission
WEED CONTROL Unfortunately, some individuals
with renal-artery narrowing can
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Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
419-516-5506
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
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920 Merchandise experience a worsening of kidney
Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired
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RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL
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THE OTTOVILLE Local Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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repair, restore or rebuild.
Garages
CONCRETE WALLS
Highly Experienced Professionals
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OUR TREE bid of $1500.00 The van 0150800000, Palmer TWP., to Marvin Cass and Dale Cass.
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can be viewed June 7th
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Warnimont, LE, Laura Mansfield,
Patricia Warnecke, Peggy Lusk, Wendy
Sharp, Jana Lomeli and Marvin Lee
Alphonse P. Warnimont, TR, Evelyn
P. Warnimont, Deloris Palte, TR, and
Linda Melia TR, S 26 Q SW 800 acres
$
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Alphonse P. Warnimont, TR, Evelyn Palmer TWP., and S 26 Q NW 6.0 acres
Only Drywall Mark Pohlman
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*up to 5 quarts oil
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cell 419-233-9460 Windows, Doors,
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perintendent, at 650 W. Linda Melia, TR, S 35 Q NE 139.0 acres Palmer TWP., to Diane Warnimont
(PT NE4 Exc) parcel 33-0150800000, Keesler, LE, Christopher Keesler,
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
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ErnieTransmission Third St. PO Box 248, Ot-
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816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS RETIRED LICENSED Sunrooms, be opened June 18th at LE, Laura Mansfield, Patricia Warnecke, Alphonse P. Warnimont, TR, Evelyn
Chris Herron
Ph. 419-692-5801
Peggy Lusk, Wendy Sharp, Jana Lomeli P. Warnimont, Deloris Palte, TR,
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
Joe Miller
TO STAY BUSY SP
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the minimum of $1500.00 and Marvin Lee Warnimont.
Alphonse P. Warnimont, TR, Evelyn
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acres (S2 SE4) parcel 33-0161500000,
POHLMAN Construction
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Linda Melia TR, S 27 Q NE 3.50 acres Stephen Palte, Douglas Palte, Gregory
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ROOM ADDITIONS Experienced Amish Carpentry
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Trimming
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Palmer TWP., S 27 Q SE 40.0 acres (N2 Newman.
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 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, June 15, 2010 The Herald 9

Survivor a living Tomorrows HI AND LOIS

testament to
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

human spirit
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
The year ahead is likely to produce
a burst of new activities and a multi-
tude of fresh social involvements that
youll enjoy immensely. Additionally,
Dear Annie: Im 35, a places. Start with your local the contacts you make will also func-
loving family man and a suc- hospitals, university psychol- tion as door openers and bridges for
other aspects of your life.
cessful teacher who cant get ogy departments and gradu- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
over my childhood. When ate school counseling depart- Just because things dont go perfectly,
I was young, I lived with ments; United Way and dont think your initial assessment
constant anxiety due to my the YMCA; The Samaritan
is completely erroneous. Instead of
scrapping everything altogether, try
BLONDIE
mothers moods. Some days, Institute (samaritaninstitute. to find the bugs in it that can be elimi-
she would be gentle and car- org) at 2696 S. Colorado nated.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
ing, but other days, I would Blvd., Suite 380, Denver, CO You shouldnt have to avoid anything
wake up to her screaming and 80222; and the Abraham Low financial that doesnt look completely
tearing apart the house. She Self-Help Systems at lowself- kosher. If you think something is
wrong, pass on it altogether.
would become violent and helpsystems.org, 1-866-221- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Some-
abusive and always 0302. one to whom youre attracted who
make it my fault. Dear Annie: My doesnt know you too well will judge
you by the quality of your compan-
No matter what I dad has started to ions. To make a good impression,
did, it wasnt good smoke pipes, and dont hang out with those who have
enough for her. I am worried. His questionable reputations.
My father was dentist told him to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Get
a priority out of the way as early as
weak-willed, and stop because of gum possible, because the longer you hem
his work kept him cancer. He says he and haw and let the day wear on, the
BEETLE BAILEY
away constantly, doesnt inhale so he more things are likely to get tangled
up and give you trouble.
so he never helped cant get addicted or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Be-
me. When he was develop gum can- lieving that wishing can make things
home, he, too, suf- cer. happen can be a pleasant diversion,
but actually bringing things into be-
fered her abuse, but How can I get ing takes knowledge and effort on
when things got Annies Mailbox him to stop? Can your part. Dont waste your time day-
too hard to take, he get some sort of dreaming.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
he would just leave the house cancer by smoking pipes? -- Today brings much potential for suc-
and come back later. Concerned Kid in Kansas cess, but if you let self-doubts stop
As I grew into my teens, Dear Kansas: According you from capitalizing on your possi-
bilities, nothing can be accomplished.
my mother became more vio- to the American Cancer Dont be fearful of trying.
lent, punching and slapping Society, pipe smokers have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
me and daring me to strike an increased risk of heart 21) - Usually youre an upfront per-
her back. I never once raised disease, stroke and chronic son who isnt afraid to tell things like
they are. It would be a mistake to hold
a hand against her, and after a lung disease, along with back on telling someone the painful SNUFFY SMITH
while, her hits stopped hurt- dying from cancers of the truth if it could be helpful.
ing. In fact, she once fractured lung, throat, esophagus, lar- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) - Your excellent earning abilities
her own wrist and broke a fin- ynx, pancreas, and colon and could be wiped out today if you al-
ger while slapping me. The rectum. However, you cannot low poor spending usage to waste
hospital suspected I abused stop your father from puffing your funds. Have as much control
over your wallet as you do your work
her. She blamed me for the away if he refuses. Give him ethics.
cast she wore and brought it the information, tell him you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
up constantly. love him, and then try to steer - Just because there might be a num-
ber of people collectively working on
Of course, my parents clear when hes smoking. a project doesnt mean you should
acted so kind and caring in Dear Annie: Grieving leave everything up to them. The
public that no one would have in the Midwest said her more hands on the job, the lighter the
tasks.
believed how they were in 33-year-old daughter-in-law PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If
private. During my freshman recently died from a drug you underestimate the value of the
year of college, my mother overdose and her son already work you do in order to produce a
had a stroke and died. By has a new girlfriend. Maybe I great product, someone who appreci- HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
ates your abilities could easily take
then, my father had devel- watch too many crime dramas, advantage of you.
oped early dementia and but when a young woman in ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
spent the rest of his life in a a rocky marriage dies of a Should you find it necessary to work
with someone who you feel can be
special care home. I was on drug overdose, the husband a bit deceitful, be particularly care-
my own. I no longer speak is a prime murder suspect. -- ful about what you say. This person
to any relatives because they Suspicious in Kentucky could use your words to trip you up
later on.
constantly told me what great Dear Kentucky: Yes, that TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
parents I had. struck us, too, but were not Unless you try to adjust or improve
I now find myself reliv- the police, and we assume if upon an arrangement you recently
made that hasnt gone well, things
ing childhood moments in there was something to inves- will only get worse. Do what you can
the middle of the night. I tigate, they would have done to get affairs on a workable track.
fantasize about beating my so. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

mother. I have never told any-

one, but sometimes my wife BORN LOSER
asks why I clench my fists.
I do not attend church and
cannot afford counseling. Im
not sure I could admit my
feelings to anyone. I had to
force myself to write this. Is
there a way to let the past go?
-- Texas
Dear Texas: Our hearts
are breaking for the little boy
who had to live with a mother
who was undoubtedly bipolar
and a father who repeatedly
abandoned him so he could FRANK & ERNEST
escape the abuse. You are a
testimonial to the resilience
of the human spirit.
There are people who can
put the past behind them by
confiding in a spouse or close
friend, but if that is not pos-
sible, please reconsider talk-
ing to a professional, in per-
son, online or over the phone.
There are many affordable

Tuesday Evening June 15, 2010

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10 The Herald Tuesday, June 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Doctors, prosecutors clash over painkillers

By ROXANA HEGEMAN
The Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. When dozens of over-
dose victims who got painkillers from the same
Kansas clinic started showing up at emergency
rooms and the county morgue, federal pros-
ecutors accused a doctor and his wife of indis-
criminately writing prescriptions for powerful
drugs at a so-called pill mill.
Two years later, as the trial of Dr. Stephen
Schneider and his wife, Linda, who is a nurse,
draws to a close in Wichita, the case is shed-
ding new light on medical treatment that some
doctors portray as help for chronic pain suffer-
ers but that federal authorities consider part of
the illegal drug trade.
Prosecutors insist doctors such as Schneider
are prescribing large amounts of drugs to make
money, not to help patients in pain. Such doc-
tors and others have helped make prescription
painkillers second only to marijuana as the
nations most prevalent illegal drug problem,
said Gary Boggs, supervising special agent for
DEA drug diversion program.
This is a case where the defendants were
not only cheating people out of money but,
more importantly, were cheating people out of
medical services and for some people cheat-
ing them out of life, Assistant U.S. Attorney
Tanya Treadway told jurors in her opening
statement in the Schneiders trial.
Nationwide, federal authorities have arrest-
ed more than 450 physicians in the last six
years as part of a federal drug diversion
program, according to Drug Enforcement
Administration data. The Schneiders have
pleaded not guilty to charges of unlawfully
writing prescriptions, health care fraud and
money laundering. If convicted, they face up
to life imprisonment.
But defense attorneys said the Schneiders
were experienced professionals providing pain
relief for people suffering from severe injuries,
the effects of surgery, migraine headaches and
other medical conditions. In many cases, the
couple served low-income Medicaid patients
who had no other place to turn, they said.
Their defense has been supported by an
advocacy group that represents chronic pain
sufferers, who it contends are neglected by
doctors and harassed by law enforcement.
This is really a civil rights issue, said Siobhan
Reynolds, president of the New Mexico-based
Pain Relief Network. Those who need pain
treatment are criminalized, abused, treated as
subhuman, she said.
Probably fewer than 5,000 doctors are will-
ing to prescribe high levels of opioids to
treat pain, said Dr. Joel Hochman, executive
director of the National Foundation for the
Treatment of Pain, a Texas-based nonprofit
that provides legal help for doctors.
Schneider, 56, and Linda, 52, a nurse
and human resources manager, operated the
Schneider Medical Clinic, a sprawling facil-
ity with 14 examination rooms in the Wichita
suburb of Haysville.
Prosecutors allege the Schneiders regularly
dispensed OxyContin, fentanyl, hydrocodone
and other powerful drugs to patients with
severe pain but also to drug abusers who
feigned symptoms. Schneider did not monitor
cases carefully, prescribed excessive dosages
and wrote prescriptions so freely he became
known among some patients as the Candy
Man, prosecutors said.
The patients included Patricia Gaskill, 49,
who was suffering from pain after knee replace-
ment surgery in 2005. Two days after she was
released from the hospital following an appar-
ent drug overdose, the clinic gave her another
prescription for the same drugs. She died two
days later. Another patient, Robin Geist-Wick,
45, died in 2007 after she went to the clinic
complaining of migraine headaches. She was
prescribed a potent drug only approved for
terminal cancer patients, prosecutors said.
Prosecutors have alleged that drugs pre-
scribed by what they called the pill mill led
to 68 deaths and many overdoses. The deaths
included suicides and cases of accidental
mixed drug intoxication. The Schneiders clin-
ic collected more than $4 million from private
insurers, government programs and patients
between 2002 and 2007, when it closed.

Okla. flooding leads to dramatic rescues

By TIM TALLEY asphalt from roadways and
The Associated Press The ground blew manhole covers from

OKLAHOMA CITY
Record-busting rainfall in
Oklahoma led to a day of
dramatic rescues from swift
floodwaters, but officials and
residents acknowledged the
outcome could have been far
worse.
No one had to be hos-
pitalized Monday, accord-
ing to the Oklahoma State
Department of Health. There
was just one unconfirmed
report of a death, in Lawton
on Monday night. Stranded
motorists climbed trees and
waited for rescuers, including
Nancy Spencer photo one crew whose boat sank
Eagles Auxiliary donates to senior center and had to be saved them-
selves.
Delphos Eagles Lodge 471 Auxiliary President Doris Keller, left, and Trustee Marty We were lucky to get the
Carder, right, present a $500 check to Delphos Senior Citizen Center Director Joyce people out of the high-water
Hale. The donation will be used for transportation expenses, according to Hale. areas, said Oklahoma City
Fire Department Battalion
At least 47 killed in Bangladesh landslides Chief Tommy Iago. The
places we couldnt walk them
By TOFAYEL AHMED under mud, and a huge banyan tree had col- out, we used boats.
The Associated Press lapsed on a bamboo-and-tin roof shelter, he Fire officials in Oklahoma
said. City and the nearby suburb
COXS BAZAR, Bangladesh Powerful He saw three bodies and heard an army of Edmond launched more
landslides triggered by heavy rains killed at control room official telling his bosses over a than 60 swift-water rescues
least 47 people in southeastern Bangladesh radio that three soldiers were still buried. after a barrage of thunder-
today, striking a coastal area as people slept Mohammad Jasim Uddin, an additional storms dumped as much as 10
and burying many alive inside their homes. district magistrate in Coxs Bazar, confirmed inches of rain in some areas
As rain continued to pour down, officials deaths of three soldiers and said three others in a matter of hours. More
feared the toll could rise. At least three soldiers remained trapped and were feared dead. rain fell Monday night, and
were missing from their camp and chunks of Elsewhere, Giasuddin Ahmed, the chief the National Weather Service
mud destroyed thatched village homes. government administrator, said 19 bodies said the 7.62 inches at Will
The mudslides struck early Tuesday in were initially recovered from landslides at Rogers International Airport
two areas in Coxs Bazar 185 miles (296 Ukhia and Teknaf in Coxs Bazar. Many vic- in Oklahoma City topped the
kilometers) south of the capital, Dhaka, a tims were buried alive as they slept, he said. previous record of 7.53 inch-
hilly and forested region near the border with Later, A.N.M. Nazim Uddin confirmed es set on Sept. 22, 1970.
Myanmar. another 20 bodies were retrieved in the Teknaf Cynthia Banister said fire
is saturated
enough. Who
knows how
much more it
can take.
Battalion Chief
Tommy Iago,
Oklahoma City
Fire Department
crews had to rescue a man
clinging to a tree near her
Edmond home after water
topped his SUV.
Were very thankful. Just
think of what happened in
Arkansas recently, Banister
said, referring to flash flood-
ing that killed 20 people at a
campground. It could have
been much worse.
One boat carrying rescuers
in Oklahoma City sank just
as it reached a 17-year-old
girl, forcing the firefighters
to take to treetops and await
help themselves.
This is the first time Ive
encountered anything close to
this, fire Lt. Joe Smith said.
It didnt feel very good. I
like to be in control of the
action.
The heaviest rainfall was
reported across sections of
northern Oklahoma City,
forcing the closure of some
roads and interstates. The tor-
rential downpour sent creeks
and rivers over their banks,
and the raging currents ripped
pipes.
KSWO-TV in Lawton
reported on its web site that
witnesses told police a taxi
driver drowned Monday
night while trying to push his
car out of high water. Police
and sheriffs department dis-
patchers would not confirm
the death, and a spokesman
for Comanche County
about 80 miles southwest of
Oklahoma City did not
return a call.
Betty Diehl was house-
sitting at her daughters home
in Oklahoma City when a
river of water came down
the road.
The street was rolling,
Diehl said. I watched it out
the window. I said, You
could take a boat out there.
Diehl said her daugh-
ters home, like others in
the neighborhood, has suf-
fered through several severe
weather events in the last six
months a December bliz-
zard, a May hailstorm and
now flooding.
Weve had our share
from ice to hail and now to
river, Diehl said. In spite
of everything, she said, We
were lucky.
Fire crews braced for
more problems today, with
the forecast calling for more
scattered showers.
The ground is saturated
enough, Iago said. Who
knows how much more it can
take.

Parents get apology, no motive, in murder of girl

Video footage showed rescuers, mostly area.
villagers, removing mud from buried homes. Another mudslide in a nearby district of
Rains hampered rescue efforts with many Bandarban killed four members of a fam-
roads inundated. ily, said police officer Zahirul Hoque. Huge By TERRY COLLINS of the drug were found in Sandras family asked
Fire fighters and soldiers were using cranes chunks of mud buried the victims home, he The Associated Press Huckabys purse and home, the court to play a video
and water hoses to clear debris from a make- said. prosecutors said. depicting her short life. The
shift military camp in the Ramu area that was Elsewhere, a 32-year-old woman died in STOCKTON, Calif. Huckaby, 29, pleaded footage brought many in the
hit by a landslide, said local photographer Coxs Bazar town after her thatched house Tearful and trembling, a guilty last month to first- courtroom to tears, including
Rashedul Majid. Several vehicles were buried was hit by a rush of mud. Sunday school teacher apol- degree murder with a special Huckaby.
ogized in court Monday for circumstance of kidnapping. She changed the lives
Judge releases Marine in Iraqi war crimes case kidnapping and murdering
her young daughters play-
As part of a plea deal, prose-
cutors took the death penalty
of a lot of people. A lot
of people, said Daniel
By JULIE WATSON The U.S. Navy-Marine Corps Court of mate but didnt address the off the table and dropped Cantu, Sandras father, who
The Associated Press Criminal Appeals in Washington ruled in April main question surrounding all other charges, including broke down as he addressed
that Hutchins was not given a fair trial because the shocking crime that will allegations that she sexually Huckaby.
SAN DIEGO A military judge has allowed his lead defense lawyer left the case short- keep her in prison for the rest abused the girl. All I can say right now
a Marine sergeant convicted of murder in one of ly before his 2007 trial. The ruling is being of her life. Testa believes two other is, repent and think about
the biggest war crimes cases to emerge from the appealed by the Navy. Why did she do it? drugging cases against what youve done, he said.
Iraq war to walk free, nearly two months after Hutchins defense attorney, Capt. Babu Kaza I still cannot understand Huckaby were practice Sandra was last seen on a
a military appeals court ruled he had an unfair argued that the married father of a 5-year-old girl why I did what I did. This attempts leading to Sandras surveillance video walking
trial. was not a flight risk or a threat to society. Kaza is a question I will struggle killing. Charges also were through the Orchard Estates
Mondays surprise decision to release Sgt. said he and Hutchins, both Roman Catholics, with for the rest of my life, dropped in those cases, which Mobile Home Park on March
Lawrence Hutchins deals another blow to prayed with a rosary at Mondays hearing before Melissa Huckaby said before involved a 7-year-old girl 29, 2009. Prosecutors said
the governments prosecution of U.S. troops the judge announced his decision. a judge sentenced her to life and a 37-year-old man whom the girl can be seen looking
accused of killing unarmed Iraqis. Prosecutors could not immediately be reached in prison without the possi- police believe Huckaby had in the direction of Huckabys
Attorneys for the government have said for comment after the hearing Monday. bility of parole. been dating. home before she goes off-
Hutchins led a squad of seven troops who Hutchins said he called his family immedi- The only comfort that District Attorney James camera.
killed a 52-year-old man in the Iraqi village of ately after the judges decision to tell them the Huckaby offered the family Willett said he was satisfied Eight minutes later, the
Hamdania in 2006, and then planted a shovel news. He was preparing to call his daughter, of 8-year-old Sandra Cantu with the plea deal as a way tape shows Huckaby driving
and AK-47 to make it appear he was an insur- Kylie, next. was that she did not suffer, to avoid a costly trial that her SUV from the mobile
gent. Im going to tell her shes my little princess, and I did not sexually molest could drag on for years. He home park in the direction
Im going to be the best Marine I can be of course, Hutchins said. your daughter. believes the outcome would of her grandfathers church,
today, an elated Hutchins told The Associated Hutchins packed his bags and then Kaza Few details of the killing have been the same, with a where the bloodstained roll-
Press in a phone interview after being released drove him to a Taco Bell for dinner after leaving were released until Monday, jury sentencing Huckaby to ing pin was found.
from the brig at Camp Pendleton. Today is Camp Pendleton. when a judge lifted a gag a life term. A massive search ended
really a surreal experience. I think we had a Hell be allowed to remain free while the U.S. order. Defense attorney Sam April 6, 2009, when the girls
good judge. ... Its hard to describe exactly what Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces decides Authorities disclosed an Behar declined comment body was found stuffed in
Im feeling. Im happy. whether to affirm or overturn the Washington investigative summary that outside court. the suitcase in the pond a few
Hutchins had been serving an 11-year sen- courts ruling. The court is expected to hear depicted a brutal killing that During the sentencing, miles from the mobile home
tence. The others in his squad served less than arguments from both sides this fall and could left the child with wounds to Huckaby addressed the vic- park. Sandras body was
18 months. take until next year to make a decision. her head and body, including tims mother, Maria Chavez. found with a piece of bloody
Jacksons doctor death to keep Calif license injuries to the outside of her
genitals that were consistent
Im asking you, Maria,
for your forgiveness,
cloth tied around her head,
and the suitcase was bound
LOS ANGELES (AP) requirement to start within 60 message, We are his voice with a bloodstained rolling Huckaby said. I cant imag- with a cord that authorities
Michael Jacksons family sat days after that. A trial date now. pin found inside a church ine forgiving someone who determined had come from
solemnly across the courtroom cant be set until that process Outside the courthouse, where Huckaby had taught. harmed my daughter. I hope a set of window blinds at the
from the doctor charged in the concludes. Jackson supporters raised The stain matched Sandras someday you can forgive church, according to pros-
death of the pop legend, listen- Several members of signs and shouted Justice for blood, prosecutors said. me. ecutors documents.
ing as a judge said Monday he Jacksons family, including his Michael. They were often Its hard for me to
could not suspend Dr. Conrad father Joe, mother Katherine, drowned out by protesters with believe that Sandra Cantu did
Murrays medical license in sister LaToya and brothers bullhorns calling for justice in not suffer, Deputy District
California and that it could Jermaine and Randy, attended the separate trial of a white Attorney Tom Testa said.
take months for the case to go the hearing. San Francisco Bay Area transit A pathologists report list-
to trial. Murray sat expressionless officer accused of shooting and ed the official cause of death
I want to give this case beside his attorneys. Asked if killing an unarmed black man as homicidal asphyxiation. Answers to Mondays questions:
priority, Superior Court Judge he waived his right to a speedy last year. Prosecutors believe Huckaby
There are approximately 320,000 icebergs in the world.
Michael Pastor said. It is a preliminary hearing, the doctor Together, the two groups drugged the girl then smoth- The city of Batman is in southeastern Turkey.
very serious matter for Dr. quietly replied, Yes, sir. included several hundred peo- ered her with a cloth soaked Todays questions:
Murray, for the Jackson family Murray has pleaded not ple. in rubbing alcohol. What country was the first to produce lace?
and the community at large. guilty to involuntary man- Pastor was emphatic about Sandras body found What capital is the oldest continuously inhabited city in
Pastor said the schedules of slaughter in Jacksons death his refusal to change an order in a black suitcase pulled the world?
everyone involved in the case last June. previously issued by Superior from an irrigation pond Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
and the need for preparation At Mondays hearing, a Court Judge Keith Schwartz contained alprazolam, a Todays words:
time required that a prelimi- group of Jackson fans sat in the declining to suspend Murrays prescription sedative com- Repristinate: to revive; restore
nary hearing be moved back back of the courtroom wearing medical license when he was monly used to treat anxi- Withershins: against the grain; contrary
to at least Aug. 23, with a T-shirts with his image and the arraigned in February. ety. Prescription bottles
 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 The Herald 11

In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of

Norma Warnecke Rollin Weaver Bob Coil Jerry Kemper Thomas Kramer Marcile Bardo
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