Tues, May 10, 2011

download Tues, May 10, 2011

of 10

Transcript of Tues, May 10, 2011

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    1/10

    Tuesday, May 10, 2011

    DELPHOS HERALDThe

    50 daily Delphos, Ohio

    Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

    Wheels-N-Wings

    news, p3

    Local action, p6-7

    Upfront

    Sports

    Forecast

    Obituaries 2State/Local 3Politics 4Community 5Sports 6-7Classifieds 8TV 9

    Index

    Partly cloudyWednesdaywith 20 per-cent chanceof show-ers, storms. High in

    low 80s. See page 2.

    www.delphosherald.com

    Pre-sale pooltickets on saleMonday

    Car wash tohost foodraiser

    Throughout May, theDelphos Super Wash carwash will host a food-raiser to raise moneyfor local food pantries.

    Super Wash will donate$1 of every Super Wash(automatic wash selec-tion) and $1.50 of everyfour wash token packagespurchased through May 31to a local food pantry.

    The nationwide 2011Super Wash FoodRaisergoal is $60,000.

    Delphos Parks/Rec. Dept.taking teams

    The Delphos Parks andRecreation Department istaking teams for its Tuesdayand Friday night mens slow-pitch softball leagues, aswell as hoping to restart theWednesday night womens/co-ed league. If there isenough interest, games couldbe played on Mondays.

    Ten team spots are avail-able in all three leagues.Friday nights fun leagueis $100 per team startingMay 27. The Tuesday leaguecosts $250 per (May 24) andthe womens/co-ed leaguecosts $200 per (June 1).

    Deadline is Saturday.Contact the Rec Dept.(419 695-5712 or e-mailat [email protected]) or Chris Kemper((419 234-6614).

    Principal Edinger adds AD to dutiesBY NANCY SPENCER

    [email protected]

    DELPHOS JeffersonHigh School Principal JohnEdinger saw a change to his jobdescription Monday evening

    during the Delphos City SchoolBoard of Education meeting.Edinger volunteered to

    take over the athletic direc-tor duties for the district at nosalary increase after the half-time position was cut in Aprilto address a budget shortfall.The change in Edingers jobdescription will allow him toperform the duties at his pres-ent salary.

    Treasurer Brad Rostorferwill file the districts 5-yearForecast. Projections see thedistrict ending this school year

    on June 30 with a cash bal-ance of $14,289. Fiscal year2012 ends with $331,803; FY2013, $137,687; FY 2014,$679,090; and FY 2015,$2,016,886.

    The board also approved a

    list of 79 graduates. All thestudents on the list are currentlyeligible for graduation and totake part in ceremonies set for 8p.m. on May 27 in the JeffersonMiddle School auditorium.

    Numerous supplementalcontracts were approved. Theyinclude: Jeff Stant, Ben Rahrigand Jon Kroeger, assistant foot-ball coaches; Ryan Carder,

    junior high football coach; BrettHalsey, junior high assistantfootball coach; Scott Elwer,Vo-Ag advisor; Jamie Lewis,reserve girls basketball coach;

    Josiah Stober, seventh-gradeboys basketball coach; JohnVennekotter and Josh Vasquez,senior class advisors; VeraWhite, freshmen class advisor;Kay Gossman, seventh-gradegirls basketball coach and

    D-Club advisor; Arnita Yoder,sophomore class advisor; ChadBrinkman, junior class advisor;Stephanie Braun, high schoolstudent council and junior classadvisor and prom coordinator;Christine Siebeneck, NationalHonor Society and sophomoreclass advisor; David Stearns,marching band, stage bandand school musical directorand musical business manager;Tammy Wirth, Show Choirdirector; Terry Moreo, eighth-grade girls basketball coachand asbestos coordinator; Jeff

    Rex, Science Club; Bev Tuttle, junior high FCCLA advisor;and Nicole Spears and TerriSuever, co-head cheerleaderadvisors for football and bas-ketball.

    In other business, the board

    approved: The resignation of ToddGrothaus as reserve boys bas-ketball coach;

    Teaching financial literacyand college and career readi-ness to seventh- and eighth-graders;

    Moving Denise Lindemanto the MA+15 on the salaryschedule;

    Volunteer coaches ScottBoggs, Eric Wallace and JoelBrown for football; and KielDiller for soccer;

    A contract for membership

    with the West Central OhioAssistive Technology CenterConsortium at the cost of $900for the 2011-12 school year;

    School membership forstudents in grades 7-12 in theOhio High School Athletic

    Association for the 2011-12school year; and Treasurer Rostorfer to

    seek bids on the purchase ofa maintenance agreement forbuses and other transportation.The current agreement withRODOC expires at the end ofMay and will be extended to theend of June so the contract runswith the school year. Bids willbe opened at noon on June 9.

    The next school board meet-ing has been moved to 8 p.m.on June 9 in the administrativebuilding.

    Russ Reynolds photo

    Chuck Miller photos

    Birders catch rare feathered friends in Kendrick WoodsBird enthusiasts Russ Reynolds of Lima and Chuck Miller of Landeck recently spent some time in Kendrick

    Woods. Above is a Cerulean Warbler, a bird not usually seen in the area. Bottom left: The rare Golden-WingedWarbler. Bottom Right: the Scarlet Tanager. Miller said he found the rare Warbler by following its song.

    Delphos City Schools

    Mississippi

    crests inMemphis

    MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The Mississippi River crestedin Memphis at nearly 48 feettoday, falling short of its all-time record but still soakinglow-lying areas with enoughwater to require a massivecleanup.

    National Weather Servicemeteorologist Bill Borghoffsays the river reached 47.85feet at 2 a.m. CDT today andis expected to stay very closeto that level for the next 24to 36 hours. Hitting the highpoint means things shouldntget worse in the area, but itwill take weeks for the waterto recede and much longer forinundated areas to recover.

    Pretty much the damagehas been done, Borghoffsaid.

    The crest is below therecord of 48.7 feet recordedduring a devastating 1937flood in Memphis.

    The soaking was isolatedto low-lying neighborhoods,and forced hundreds of peoplefrom their homes, but no newserious flooding was expect-ed. Officials trusted the leveeswould hold and protect the

    citys world-famous musicallandmarks, from Graceland toBeale Street.

    The levees are perform-ing as designed Im happyto report, Army Corps ofEngineers Col. VernieReichling Jr. said today onCBSs The Early Show.

    Still, the corps Memphiscommander added: I thinkwell breathe a sigh of reliefonce this crest has passed andis in the Gulf of Mexico.

    Surrounding Shelby Countyand four others were declareddisaster areas by PresidentBarack Obama late Monday.The designation means that

    theyll be eligible for federaldisaster aid, which local offi-cials say is much-needed.

    Bob Nations Jr., director ofthe Shelby County EmergencyManagement Agency,described on Monday what heexpects to be slow and cost-ly retreat by the high water:Theyre going to recedeslowly, its going to be ratherputrid, its going to be expen-sive to clean up, its going tobe labor-intensive.

    To the south, residents inthe Mississippi Delta preparedfor the worst. Farmers builthomemade levees to protecttheir crops and engineers

    diverted water into a lake toease the pressure on leveesaround New Orleans. Inmatesin Louisianas largest prisonwere also evacuated to higherground.

    Scott Haynes, 46, esti-mated he would spend morethan $80,000 on contractors tobuild levees around his houseand grain silos, which hold200,000 bushels of rice that he

    Marshal: Flight suspect tried to open cockpit doorBy TERRY COLLINS

    and MARCUS WOHLSENThe Associated Press

    SAN FRANCISCO A man who was arrestedafter causing a disturbanceon a San Francisco-boundAmerican Airlines flighttwice tried to open the cock-pit door, the second time aftera crew member told him that

    the restroom was to his left, afederal air marshal said in acourt affidavit.

    Rageh Al-Murisi is sched-uled to appear in court todayon a charge of interferingwith flight crew membersand attendants.

    In the court affidavit filedon Monday, Air Marshal PaulHoward said after being toldthat wasnt the restroom,Al-Murisi made eye contactwith the crew member, low-

    ered his shoulder and rammedthe door. The crew mem-ber told Howard he then gotbetween Al-Murisi and thedoor, but Al-Murisi kept yell-ing and pushing forward inan attempt to open it, accord-ing to the affidavit.

    Al-Murisi, 28, of Vallejo,Calif., was subdued by thecrew member and several pas-sengers, including a retired

    Secret Service agent and aretired San Mateo police offi-cer, and taken into custodyafter the flight landed safelyaround 9:10 p.m. Sunday atSan Francisco InternationalAirport, according to authori-ties.

    Al-Murisi went toward thecockpit door about 20 min-utes before the flight fromChicago was supposed toland, according to Howardsaffidavit. He was yelling

    unintelligibly as he brushedpast a flight attendant, wit-nesses said.

    Passengers said they satstunned as they watched aman walk quickly toward thefront of American AirlinesFlight 1561 as it was descend-ing toward San Francisco.He was screaming and thenbegan pounding on the cock-pit door.

    I kept saying to myself:Whats he doing? Does hehave a bomb? Is he armed?passenger Angelina Martysaid.

    Another shocked passen-ger, Andrew Wai, thought,Could this be it? Are wegoing down?

    Marty, 35, recalledMonday that she and otherpassengers on the planewere stunned when they sawAl-Murisi walking down the

    aisle. She said a woman ina row across from her whospeaks Arabic interpretedthat Al-Murisi said God isGreat! in Arabic.

    Wai, 27, also rememberedon Monday that the wife ofone of the men who tookAl-Murisi down later saidAl-Murisi was yelling thesame: Allahu Akbar.

    There was no question

    in everybodys mind that hewas going to do something,Marty said.

    While Al-Murisi has noclear or known ties to ter-rorism, authorities said, andinvestigators have not estab-lished a possible motive, theskirmish underscored fearsthat extremists might try tomount attacks to retaliatefor the death of al-Qaidaleader Osama bin Laden lastweek. See FLOOD, page 2

    Pre-sale swimming poolseason tickets will be soldat the Municipal Building,608 North Canal Street,

    Delphos from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. from Monday throughMay 20 and May 23-27.

    On May 28, 29 and 30,they will be sold at thepool from noon to 8 p.m.(weather permitting).

    Presale prices are:Single $60Family $170Over 55 $50Regular Prices

    effective June 1:Single $80Family $195Over 55 $70Applications can be

    obtained at the MunicipalBuilding or at cityofdel-phos.com. Applications can

    be mailed in but must bereceived no later than May27 in order to get the pre-sale rates. The city is notresponsible for any applica-tions that are not received.

    To purchase a family pass,bring or attach a copy of the2010 federal income tax formto show proof of dependents.Checks are to be made pay-able to City of Delphos.

    The tentative dates for thepool opening will be May 28,29 and 30 (Memorial Dayweekend). The tentative poolseason will be from noon to 8p.m. June 2 (unless school isextended) through Aug. 24.

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    2/10

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    3/10

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    4/10

    What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar.

    Thomas R. Marshall, U.S. vice president (1854-1925)

    (To which American humorist Franklin P. Adams replied, What this country really needs is a good five-cent nickel.)

    IT WAS NEWS THEN

    4 The Herald Tuesday, May 10, 2011

    POLITICSwww.delphosherald.com

    Moderately confused

    One Year Ago The Delphos Post Office weighed more than 2,400 pounds

    of food collected by the mail carriers from area residents onSaturday as part of Stamp Out Hunger. The food was dividedbetween the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the InterfaithThrift Shop.

    25 Years Ago 1986 Fara Jean Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos O. Long,

    Jr., of Elida, received the Gold Award, the highest awardin Girl Scouting. Fara is a nine-year member of Troop 508,Elida. For her challenge she made a carpet mural for GomerElementary School cafeteria wall. Eleanor Horn and MarjeanLong are leaders.

    St. Johns was knocked out of the Class A baseball sec -

    tional tournament 11-6 Thursday afternoon by Kalida at FortJennings. A highlight for St. Johns was a triple play in thethird inning. With the bases loaded Kalida senior Brian Vorstflied out to Dan Wilhelm in left infield. Wilhelm threw outRick Beckman at the plate and Mike Gerding was caught goingto third.

    Delphos Rulers of Tomorrow 4-H Club installed officersat their recently meeting. New officers are: president, JulieMosier; vice president, Mary Vonderwell; secretary, KristyMueller; treasurer, Clint Gable; reporter, Nancy Wrasman;recreation leader, Rhonda Markward; health officer, ChrisTrentman; safety officer, Shawna Pelasky; and energy officer,Laura Schmelzer.

    50 Years Ago 1961 At its regular monthly meeting in Harmons Restaurant

    Monday, the Delphos Ministerial Association voted unani-mously to support the Delphos Chamber of Commerce on itsstand against Sunday shopping, according to the Rev. Joseph

    Redmond, president. In an announcement the local ministersasserted that they were mutually agreed that Sunday ought tobe kept as a day of rest and worship not a shopping day.

    One Delphos young man, one from Harrod and one fromLeipsic, all students at Ohio State University, will be amongthe 153 students to be honored for high academic achievementat the fourth annual Presidents Scholarship Recognition din-ner May 17 in the Ohio Union building on the campus. MelvinO. Warnecke of Delphos, Jeanette Chapman of Harrod andRichard K. Oswald of Leipsic are the students from this areawho will be so honored.

    The Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary met in regularsession Monday evening in the Eagles club rooms with 42members present. Delegates to the coming state conventionwere selected. They are incoming president, Vala Pavel andsecretary Naomi Allemeier. Alternates named are MildredDavis and Helen Vance.

    75 Years Ago 1936

    The German dirigible Hindenburg arrived today on thefirst commercial airship flight between Europe and the UnitedStates. Its arrival marked the inauguration of regular pas-senger, mail and freight airship service between Europe andthe United States, and established a date in the history of airtransportation.

    The fish fry, given Friday evening under the sponsor-ship of the Tri-county Sportsmen and Farmers ProtectiveAssociation, was well attended. The affair was held at theIdlewild clubhouse and was for members and invited friends.Ben L. Jauman gave a talk, discussing various phases of theAuglaize River. Talks were also given by William Erhart,Putnam County Commissioner, and Al. Gilden, president ofthe association.

    The Recreation Club of Ottoville, supervised by GerhardOtte, defeated the Zuber team of Delphos Friday night. Thefinal score was 12 to 6. The game was placed at Ottoville.Weber and Miller formed the battery for Ottoville and Stantand Davis were in the points for Delphos.

    By ERICA WERNERAssociated Press

    WASHINGTON President Barack Obama ismaking his first trip as presi-dent to the U.S.-Mexico bor-der, using the setting to sharp-en his call for a remake ofthe nations immigration lawsand try to cast the GOP as theobstacle standing in its way.

    The presidents speech inEl Paso, Texas, today, andhis visit to a border cross-ing there, are the latest high-profile immigration events byObama, who has also hostedmeetings at the White House

    recently with Latino lawmak-ers, movie stars and others.It all comes despite an unfa-

    vorable climate on CapitolHill, where Republicans whocontrol the House have shownno interest in legislation thatoffers a pathway to citizen-ship for the nations 11 mil-lion illegal immigrants.

    Thats led to criticism thatObamas efforts are little morethan politics in pursuit of theever-growing Hispanic elec-torate ahead of the 2012 elec-tion. White House officialsdispute that. They acknowl-edge the difficulties in gettinga bill but say its likelier tohappen if the president cre-

    ates public support for immi-gration legislation, leading topressure on Republican law-

    makers.We already know from

    the first two years, the lastCongress, that there was polit-ical opposition to compre-hensive immigration reform,including from some placeswhere there used to be politi-cal support, said presidentialspokesman Jay Carney. Weare endeavoring to changethat dynamic by rallying pub-lic support, by raising publicawareness about the need forcomprehensive immigrationreform.

    At the same time, the strat-egy allows Obama to highlightthat Republicans are standing

    in the way of an immigrationbill shifting responsibilityaway from himself at a timewhen many Latino activistssay he never made good onhis campaign promise of pri-oritizing immigration legisla-tion early on.

    Obamas spotty immigra-tion record in the eyes ofLatino voters makes it all themore politically imperativefor him to shore up their sup-port with his re-election cam-paign approaching.

    Whats different from2008 is that there are moreHispanics and more millen-nials in the electorate overall.Latinos are even a bigger share

    than they were in 2008, saidSimon Rosenberg, a formerClinton White House strate-

    gist who follows immigrationpolicy as head of the left-of-center NDN think tank.Millennials is a term forpeople born after 1980.

    More Latinos than evervoted in the 2010 midtermelections, according to the PewHispanic Center, accountingfor almost 7 percent of thosevoting. Still, turnout amongHispanic voters is far lowerthan among other groups, giv-ing Obama a reason to wantto try to motivate them. Hespicked hostile political terri-tory to make his pitch, visit-ing a state he lost by morethan 10 percentage points in

    2008. But the trip does haveone overtly political upside:Obama plans a side trip tothe relatively liberal bastionof Austin to raise moneyfor the Democratic NationalCommittee at two fundraiserstoday night.

    At the same time, Obamais pitching his immigrationargument to the larger pub-lic, and hes refining it in away that goes to Americanspocketbook concerns. WhiteHouse officials say Obamawill emphasize the economicvalue of reforming immigra-tion laws, noting that immi-grants account for a substantialshare of business start-ups and

    patent applications, amongother things activities thatcreate jobs for everyone.

    By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR

    Associated Press

    WASHINGTON Unlikely as it may seem,President Barack Obamaand Republicans in Congressactually share some common

    ground on the need to curbMedicare costs to fight thespiraling federal debt.

    Although the House GOPplan to replace Medicarewith a voucher-like systemgot shunted aside last week,that may not be the end ofthe story. Embedded in boththe Republican plan and inObamas counter-proposal isthe idea of putting limits onthe growth of the half-trillion-dollar-a-year program andthen enforcing them.

    High-level deficit negotia-tions resume today under thestewardship of Vice PresidentJoe Biden, and tackling health

    care spending is critical towhat could become the yearsmost important legislation.

    The two sides differ sharp-ly on how that should be done.Obama says the GOP wouldleave frail seniors at the mercyof profit-driven insurancecompanies. Republicans saythe president would empowerunaccountable bureaucrats toration care.

    If they can meet in the mid-dle on the idea of an enforce-able limit, it could open thedoor for major changes. Overtime, that could mean lessmoney for hospitals, doctors,drug companies and otherproviders and higher out-of-pocket expenses for many

    retirees.Health care costs of an

    aging American populationare the biggest challengefacing Biden and the deficitnegotiators. Tiptoeing aroundthe politically volatile issuewont impress financial mar-kets that are nervous overthe $14 trillion national debt.Red ink ballooned as a conse-quence of two wars, tax cutsand the recession, and thegovernment now is borrowingabout 40 cents of every dollarit spends.

    Were at a point wherewe really need to get a solu-tion, said Rep. Dave Camp

    of Michigan, whose job aschairman of the Ways andMeans Committee makes himthe top House Republicanon Medicare. In other timeswhen weve had this debate,we havent had the debt cri-sis.

    Medicare is the largestsingle bill payer in the $2.5trillion U.S. health care sys-tem. The way it works now,

    annual increases in the costof care for 47 million elderlyand disabled people basicallyget passed on to taxpayers. Ifspending surges in one part ofthe program, officials try totamp it down in future years,like budgetary whack-a-mole.

    Obamas approach and

    the House GOP budget byRep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsinwould both try to limit theamount of taxpayer moneygoing into Medicare.

    Its a tricky thing. If thelimit is too tight, the welfareof millions of people couldbe jeopardized, to say noth-ing of the political careers ofproponents. Too loose, andits meaningless.

    They are both sayingMedicare has to be on a bud-get, said economist EugeneSteuerle of the Urban Institutethink tank. But each of themis also saying it has to be mytype of system on a budget,

    and not your type of system.Ryans plan would provide

    a fixed payment for everyonenow 54 or younger to pur-chase a private insurance planonce they hit 65 and becomeeligible for Medicare. Aftergetting an earful from con-stituents, GOP leaders backedaway from pushing for Ryansoverhaul, but still left it on thetable.

    By MARTIN CRUTSINGERand MATTHEWPENNINGTON

    Associated Press

    WASHINGTON VicePresident Joe Biden andSecretary of State HillaryRodham Clinton launchedhigh-level talks with theChinese on Monday by point-edly criticizing Beijingscrackdowns on democracyadvocates, arguing that long-term stability depends onrespecting human rights.

    At the same time, theworlds two biggest economiesclashed over Americas mas-sive trade deficit with China.Treasury Secretary TimothyGeithner said it would be inChinas self-interest to allowits currency to appreciate at a

    faster rate and allow Chineseconsumer interest rates to rise.The stronger yuan and higherChinese interest rates wouldhelp boost domestic demandand help lower Americas tradedeficit, which hit an all-timehigh with China last year.

    But a Chinese officialblamed U.S. policies forthe ballooning trade gap.Commerce Minister ChenDeming told a news confer-ence that Chinas currencyappreciation was being carriedout in a very healthy man-

    ner. He said the United Statesneeded to change its own poli-cies on high-tech sales andinvestment as a way to spur

    American manufacturing.The sparing occurred as thetwo nations began two daysof talks aimed at addressingdisputes in foreign policy andeconomic areas under discus-sions that began in 2006 dur-ing the Bush administration.Both countries hoped to usethe Strategic and EconomicDialogue discussions to fur-ther ease tensions that hadbeen inflamed by last yearsU.S. arms sales to Taiwan andAmerican unhappiness over arising U.S. trade deficit withChina at a time of high U.S.unemployment.

    President Barack Obama,who served as host for Chinese

    President Hu Jintao duringa state visit in January, wasmeeting with the leaders ofthe Chinese delegation at theWhite House later Monday.No major breakthroughs areexpected.

    Biden and Clinton jointlyraised the human rights issueduring opening ceremonies.They noted the large numberof arrests that have occurredin China with the governmentdetaining lawyers, activists, journalists and bloggers in acrackdown widely viewed as

    a Chinese response to fore-stall any Middle East-styledemocracy protests.

    Biden said that Obama

    believed strongly that protect-ing fundamental rights andfreedoms was the best wayto promote the long-term sta-bility of any society.

    Clinton said that Chinasactions on human rights hadan impact beyond its ownborders, including triggeringa domestic political backlashin the United States.

    State Counselor DaiBingguo, one of the leaders ofthe Chinese delegation, saidin his opening remarks thatChina had made progress inthe area of human rights, buthe did not discuss the recentsecurity crackdown.

    This years talks for the

    first time included high-level military leaders fromboth nations, a move seenas a way to defuse tensionsand increase understandingbetween military command-ers. Clinton said the inclusionof top military leaders wasneeded to reduce dangerousrisks of misunderstanding andmiscalculation. Chinas mili-tary has expanded rapidly inthe past 15 years, deployingmissiles and naval assets thatcould challenge Americansupremacy in the region.

    AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Republicans in the TexasSenate on Monday approvedallowing concealed handgunlicense holders to carry weap-ons into public college build-ings and classrooms, movingforward on a measure that hadstalled until supporters tackedit on to a universities spend-ing bill.

    Sen. Jeff Wentworth, R-SanAntonio, had been unable tomuster the votes he neededunder Senate rules to pass theissue as its own bill after themeasure met stiff resistancefrom higher education offi-cials, notably from within theUniversity of Texas system.

    The measure seemed allbut assured easy passage whenthe legislative session beganin January. The Senate hadpassed a similar bill in 2009and about 90 lawmakers inthe 150-member House hadsigned on in support this year.But the bill stalled on its firstthree votes in the Senate andtook some maneuvering byWentworth to get it through.

    Supporters hope Mondaysvote will help shove the mea-

    sure past a roadblock in theHouse, where a similar billhas been stuck without a votein that chamber with just a fewweeks left in the legislativesession.

    Campus carry has moremomentum than a run-away freight train, said W.Scott Lewis of Students forConcealed Carry, a nationwidegroup backing the measure.

    The Senates 12 Democratshad mostly worked as a blockto stop the measure but werepowerless to stop it on Mondaywhen all it took was a simplemajority in the 31-memberchamber to get it added to thespending bill as an amend-

    ment.At that point, Wentworth

    even picked up an extra votefrom Rep. Steve Ogden,R-Bryan, who had previouslyopposed the measure.

    Even with large numbers insupport, the campus guns mea-sure quickly boiled into one ofmost controversial issues ofthe session.

    Supporters call it a criti-cal self-defense measure andguns rights issue. UT-SystemChancellor Francisco Cigarroawrote lawmakers and Gov.Rick Perry outlining worriesfrom university officials thatguns on campus will lead to

    more campus crime and sui-cides.Hearings on the measure

    were dominated by powerfultestimony from supporters whohad been raped or assaulted oncollege campuses, and severalpeople who had survived the2007 mass shooting at VirginiaTech University when a gun-man killed 32 people.

    Sen. Judith Zaffirini,D-Laredo, who was a studentat the University of Texas in1966 when sniper CharlesWhitman killed 12 people andwounded dozens of others,vigorously argued against theguns measure.

    She predicted mass chaos

    if police respond to a call andfind several people with gunsdrawn.

    I cant imagine the horrorsif this passes, Zaffirini said.

    Wentworth was unmoved.He recalled the shooting atVirginia Tech and said hewants to give students a chanceto defend themselves.

    There was no one there todefend themselves in a gun-free zone that was a victim-rich zone, Wentworth said.Im trying to avoid that typeof situation.

    Obama pushing forimmigration overhaul

    Despite differences, Obama,GOP eye Medicare limit

    Biden, Clinton lecture China on human rights

    GOP approvesguns on campus

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    5/10

    Ohio University hasannounced the names of3,647 students from theAthens Campus who havebeen named to the 2011 win-ter quarter deans list.

    To be named to the deanslist, a student must haveearned a grade point averageof at least a 3.5 for the quarterand have earned a minimumof 16 quarter hours, 12 ofwhich were taken for lettergrades.

    Area students on the deanslist include:

    DelphosLaura PohlmanElidaJoe ShellenbargerFort JenningsLeesha BlakeOttoville

    Joel KaufmanSpencervilleErich WadePatrick Bonifas

    Tuesday, May 10, 2011 The Herald 5

    COMMUNITY

    Happy Birthday

    LANDMARK

    www.delphosherald.com

    Gomer Museum

    Name:Address:

    City/State/Zip:

    Phone:

    Email:

    CC #:

    Signature:

    Expires:

    *New subscribers must not have subscribed in 90 days

    405 N . Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

    Expires: May 31, 2011

    to

    THE DELPHOS HERALD

    Mail or Bring To:

    The Delphos Herald

    $80For 306 issues of

    The Delphos Herald.

    That's a 52% savings off the

    Newsstand price, and $3 off our

    already low subscription rate.

    1 YEAR $80 Sign me up!

    Yes, I want a FREE Flag!

    May 11Joanne HoffmanNettie BackusJesse Farley

    CALENDAR OF

    EVENTSTODAY

    6 p.m. Weight Watchersmeets at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, 211 E.Third St.

    6:30 p.m. DelphosLions Club, Eagles Lodge,1600 E. Fifth St.

    7:30 p.m. OttovilleEmergency Medical Servicemembers meet at the munici-pal building.

    Ottoville VFW Auxiliary

    members meet at the hall.Fort Jennings Local School

    District board members meetat the high school library.

    Alcoholics Anonymous,First Presbyterian Church,310 W. Second St.

    8:30 p.m. Elida vil-lage council meets at the townhall.

    WEDNESDAY9 a.m. - noon Putnam

    County Museum is open, 202E. Main St. Kalida.

    11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff Street.

    11:45 a.m. Rotary Club

    meets at the Eagles Lodge,1600 E. Fifth St.

    4 p.m. Delphos PublicLibrary board members meetat the library conferenceroom.

    6 p.m. Shepherds ofChrist Associates meet in theSt. Johns Chapel.

    7 p.m. Bingo at St.Johns Little Theatre.

    THURSDAY9-11 a.m. The Delphos

    Canal Commission Museum,241 N. Main St., is open.

    11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff Street.

    5-7 p.m. The InterfaithThrift Shop is open for shop-ping.

    8 p.m. American LegionPost 268, 415 N. State St.

    FRIDAY7:30 a.m. Delphos

    Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth St.

    11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff Street.

    1-4 p.m. Interfaith ThriftStore is open for shopping.

    SATURDAY8:30-11:30 a.m. St.

    Johns High School recycle,

    600 block of East SecondStreet.9 a.m. - noon Interfaith

    Thrift Store is open for shop-ping.

    St. Vincent DePaul Society,located at the east edge of theSt. Johns High School park-ing lot, is open.

    Cloverdale recycle at vil-lage park.

    10 a.m to 2 p.m. DelphosPostal Museum is open.

    12:15 p.m. Testing ofwarning sirens by DelphosFire and Rescue

    1-3 p.m. Delphos CanalCommission Museum, 241 N.Main St., is open.

    7 p.m. Bingo at St.Johns Little Theatre.

    SUNDAY8-11:30 a.m. Knights

    of Columbus benefit for St.Johns School at the hall,Elida Ave.

    1-3 p.m. The DelphosCanal Commission Museum,241 N. Main St., is open.

    MONDAY11:30 a.m. The Green

    Thumb Garden Club will meetat the Delphos Public Libraryfor luncheon and program.

    Mealsite at Delphos SeniorCitizen Center, 301 Suthoff

    Street.7 p.m. WashingtonTownship Trustees meet atthe township house.

    Delphos City Councilmeets at the municipal build-ing, 608 N. Canal St.

    7:30 p.m. JeffersonAthletic Boosters meet at thehigh school library.

    Please notify the DelphosHerald at 419-695-0015 ifthere are any correctionsor additions to the ComingEvents column.

    Photos submitted

    Vancrest residents enjoy high school play Hot RodVancrest Healthcare Center residents recently enjoyed Jefferson High Schools

    play Hot Rod. Above: Mable Armentrout poses with play members Alecia Menkeand Tony Wiechart.

    Below: Twila Coulter takes time after the play to take a photo with the leadingyoung man and woman, Colin Barclay and Emily Wallace.Putnam libraries set cooking program

    The Putnam CountyDistrict Library in collabo-ration with OSU Extensionand Putnam County Councilon Aging presents Taste theColor cooking program.

    Mona Lisa Hoffman fromthe OSU Extension Office forrecipe ideas you can do. Allare welcome to attend thisfree program. Come hungryto try samples.

    This program will be held

    at the following times andlocations:Putnam Co. Council on

    Aging 3 p.m. on May 18Continental Library 4

    p.m. on May 19Kalida Library 7 p.m.

    on May 24Pandora Library 1:30

    p.m. on Wed. May 25 at 1:30p.m.

    For more programs, visitmypcdl.org.

    CAMPUS NOTE

    OU names winter deans list

    Trentman onManchesterdeans list

    Manchester College hasannounced its deans list forfall semester 2010.

    Matthew Trentman ofDelphos, an environmentalscience major and graduate ofSt. Johns High School, wasnamed to the list.

    To achieve deans list dis-tinction, students must earn asemester grade point averageof 3.5 or higher and havecompleted at least 12 semesterhours.

    Dr. Scheidt to address NAMIGuest speaker for the May

    16 meeting of the NationalAlliance on Mental Illness(NAMI) will be Robert B.Scheidt, M. D., who is retiredfrom private practice in theVan Wert area.

    Dr. Scheidt has chosen

    the topic Mental Illness andReligion.

    NAMI is a group of vol-unteers that meet the thirdMonday of each month to gainunderstanding and knowledge

    of the mental illnesses whichaffect one in four families.Meetings are held at 6 p.m.at Challenged Highers Drop-In Center located at 407 N.Franklin Street, Van Wert andthe public is welcome.

    NAMI of Van Wert, Mercer

    and Paulding Counties is oneof the 50 affiliates in Ohio.They may be reached at 800-541-6264 or 419-238-2413 orby e-mail at namitc.org [email protected].

    COLUMNAnnounce you or your family membersbirthday in our Happy Birthday column.

    Complete the coupon below and return it toThe Delphos Herald newsroom,

    405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.Please use the coupon also to make changes,

    additions or to delete a name from the column.

    THE DELPHOS HERALD

    HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN

    Name

    Address

    Name Birthday

    Name Birthday

    Name Birthday

    Name Birthday

    Telephone (for verification)

    Check one:

    Please add to birthday list Please delete from birthday list Please make change on birthday list

    Description Last Price ChangeDJINDUAVERAGE 12,684.68 +45.94NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,843.25 +15.69S&P 500 INDEX 1,346.29 +6.09AUTOZONE INC. 284.64 +3.08BUNGE LTD 73.85 +1.23EATON CORP. 51.76 -0.02BP PLC ADR 44.87 +0.59DOMINION RES INC 47.01 +0.09AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 36.48 +0.15CVS CAREMARK CRP 37.48 +0.46CITIGROUP INC 44.16 -1.04FIRST DEFIANCE 14.30 +0.35FST FIN BNCP 16.24 +0.04FORD MOTOR CO 15.08 -0.03GENERAL DYNAMICS 74.57 +0.13GENERAL MOTORS 31.39 -0.52GOODYEAR TIRE 18.23 +0.67HEALTHCARE REIT 51.18 -0.07HOME DEPOT INC. 36.96 -0.03HONDA MOTOR CO 38.23 +0.18HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.71 +0.07JOHNSON&JOHNSON 65.63 +0.36JPMORGAN CHASE 44.96 -0.08KOHLS CORP. 52.29 +0.07LOWES COMPANIES 25.76 +0.12MCDONALDS CORP. 79.31 +0.61MICROSOFT CP 25.83 -0.04PEPSICO INC. 69.82 +0.55PROCTER & GAMBLE 65.14 -0.13RITE AID CORP. 1.15 0SPRINT NEXTEL 5.29 +0.09TIME WARNER INC. 36.09 -0.16US BANCORP 25.25 +0.06UTD BANKSHARES 8.76 -0.23VERIZON COMMS 37.24 -0.04

    STOCKS

    Quotes of local interest supplied byEDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS

    Close of business May 9, 2011

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    6/10

    6 The Herald Tuesday, May 10, 2011

    SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com

    With two on in the 7th and holding a 1-run lead,Jefferson shortstop reaches behind second base to gather

    in Dustin Zachariahs hard chopper up the middle andthrows to first to get the final out as the host Jeffcatsheld off the Wildcats 3-2 Monday night in Delphos. TonyGeorge provides backup on the play. Fort Jennings southpaw Cody Warnecke brings it ver-

    sus Wayne Trace during their sectional baseball contest atthe Crestview Athletic Complex. The Raiders eliminatedthe Musketeers 6-1.

    Kirk Dougal photo

    Tom Morris photo

    KENTON (2)ab-r-h-rbiDustin Zachariah ss 4-0-0-0, Caleb

    Halsey rf/lf 3-0-1-0, Brice Fackler c/cf3-2-1-0, Alex Kissling p/c 3-0-1-0, ZachWolowicz 3b 2-1-1-0, Tyler Dennis cf/p2-1-1-0, Casey Rawlins 1b 1-0-0-0,Brennan Rolander 2b 2-0-0-1, JakeMock 2b 0-0-0-0, Matt Bahr lf 2-0-0-0, Luke Abbott rf 1-0-0-00. Totals23-2-5-1.

    JEFFERSON (3)ab-r-h-rbiNik Moore ss/p 3-0-0-0, Nick Cook

    2b/ss 2-0-0-0, Ben Babcock ph 1-0-1-0, Tony George 3b/2b 3-1-1-0, CurtisMiller 1b 2-1-0-0, Justin Rode c 0-1-0-0, Drew Kortokrax lf 3-0-0-0, JeffSchleeter p 1-0-0-1, Ross Thompson3b 1-0-0-0, Jordan Vorst rf 2-0-1-1,Mike Joseph cf/lf 1-0-0-1, Kyle Anspachph 1-0-0-0. Totals 20-3-3-3.Score by Innings:Kenton 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2Jefferson 0 0 0 3 0 0 x - 3

    E: Wolowicz, Rawlins, Rolander,Rode, Schleeter; LOB: Kenton 5,Jefferson 7; SF: Rolander, Joseph; SB:Wolowicz 2, Vorst 2, Fackler, George,Miller, Rode; CS: Halsey (by Rode),Kissling (by Rode); POB: Cook (byKissling). IP H R ER BB SOKENTONKissling (L, 1-1) 3.1 1 3 3 6 7Dennis 2.2 2 0 0 0 3JEFFERSONSchleeter (W, 2-1) 5.0 4 2 0 3 6Moore (S, 1) 2.0 1 0 0 1 3

    WP: Dennis 2, Schleeter 2, Kissling;HBP: Rode (by Dennis).

    By JIM [email protected]

    DELPHOS NeitherJefferson nor Kenton got muchgoing at the plate in their non-league baseball encounter ona sunny and pleasant Mondayafternoon at Wildcat Field inDelphos.

    It ended up being morepatience at the plate than any-thing that decided the game asthe Jeffcats rallied with thereruns in the fourth and held offthe visiting Wildcats 3-2.

    A brief ceremony after thegame honored four Jeffersonseniors playing their homefinale: Nick Cook, NikMoore, Ben Babcock andJordan Vorst.

    Kenton (3-17) held a 2-0lead in the bottom of thefourth when the Jeffcats (10-9) came to the dish. Beforethen Alex Kissling (1-1; 31/3 innings, 1 hit, 6 walks,7 strikeouts, 3 earned runs)had limited the hosts to threebaserunners but then lost hiscontrol. Tony George singledpast third baseman ZachWolowicz to start it off, stolesecond and went to third ona wild pitch. Curtis Millerwalked and burgled second.Justin Rode (2 walks) walkedto load them up. An out later,consecutive free passes toJeff Schleeter and Vorst plat-ed George and Miller to tieit at 2-2. Tyler Dennis came

    on in relief and Mike Josephgreeted the left-hander witha fly ball deep enough tocenter to get Rode home forthe eventual game-winner.Dennis retired the next batterbut the damage was done.

    Schleeter (2-1; 5 IPs, 4hits, 2 unearned runs, 3 bas-es-on-balls, 6 Ks) then retiredthe Kenton side in the fifth.

    Its been a while sinceJeff started a game and forhim to give us five inningstonight was a great effort.They didnt hit him real-ly hard overall; they onlybunched hits together a cou-ple of times but he pitchedout of jams, Jefferson coach

    Jeff Schleeter noted. Weplayed good defense behindhim in general, which wehave done most of the year.We didnt get a lot going atthe plate and that concernsme. We should be peakingwith our bats now, thoughKissling was a better pitcher

    than we usually face in ournon-league games. I felt wegot outplayed but thats whenyou have to find ways to winand we did.

    Jefferson missed anopportunity to add to its leadin the home half. Cook ledoff with a base hit to rightbut was picked off base byKissling (now at catcher)after a brief rundown. Anout later, Miller got on viaan error and advanced on awild pitch. Rode was plunkedand another wild one put

    runners at second and third.However, Dennis fanned thenext batter.

    Alex just ran out of gas.He hasnt pitched the lasttwo years we had him atcatcher and hes had someinjury problems off an on.This is only the third timehes pitched, so he didnthave the stamina, Kentoncoach Brent Fackler said.For us, its been the sameold story. We get good pitch-ing but our offense doesntproduce. Weve lost a lot ofclose games, to good teamslike Wapak, Defiance andShawnee. A timely hit hereor there would make a world

    of difference.Moore (first save) came

    on in relief and retired thevisitor side in the sixth.

    With one out in theDelphos sixth, Vorst singledto center, stole second andmoved up on a bounceoutto short by pinch-hitter Kyle

    Anspach. However, theJeffcats couldnt get him in.

    Kenton tried to mounta challenge in the seventh.Dennis singled hard in leftand Casey Rawlins walked.However, a fly ball and apunchout left it up to DustinZachariah to try and extendthe game. His bouncer upthe middle was snagged byMoore coming from his short-stop position and he threwover to Miller at first to getthe final out.

    Kenton attempted to get on

    board first in the first with a1-out knock by Caleb Halseybut he was caught stealingby Rode. Brice Fackler sin-gled into right, stole secondand got to third on a wildpitch but Kissling was struckout by Schleeter to end thethreat.

    The guests got their onlytwo runs in the second.Wolowicz walked to lead itoff and swiped second. Denniswalked. An error on a pick-off play to second allowedboth runners to move up. Anout later, Brennan Rolanderpopped up to short centerfield; Cook (playing second)caught it but his momentum

    carried him farther out, allow-ing Wolowicz to easily scoreand send Dennis to third; anerror on the play allowed himto score.

    Delphos got Rode aboardwith one down in the secondon a walk and he stole sec-ond an out later. He was left

    there.They again mounted a

    challenge in the third. Vorstled off with a grounder thatwas booted and stole secondan out later. Moore walked.However, a 6-4-3 double playended the inning.

    Kenton again had a chancefor a big inning in the fourth.Kissling led off with a knockto left but was thrown out byRode on an attempted bur-glary. Wolowicz singled upthe gut, stole second and wentto third on a 2-out wild pitch.Rawlins walked. However,Rolander flied out to left-fielder Drew Kortorkax toend that uprising.

    At one point, we were3-7. We have twice playedto go over .500 and couldntget the win but tonight wedid, Geary added. Six ofour losses were by one or tworuns. Though Kenton didnthave a great record, they arestill underrated; they are aWestern Buckeye Leagueteam, so its still a good winover a quality opponent. Weplay Lincolnview next andour goal all along was to fin-ish in the top half of theNorthwest Conference. Wego in at 4-4.

    Jefferson visi tsLincolnview tonight in NWCregular-season action.

    Kenton takes on WBL foeSt. Marys on road tonight.

    By Aaron GillespieThe Times-Bulletin

    [email protected]

    CONVOY Wayne Traceand Fort Jennings were in themidst of a competitive first-round sectional baseball battle

    Saturday when Mother Naturehad other ideas and postponedthe remainder of the gameuntil Monday afternoon, withthe Musketeers down 3-1.

    The change of day didntchange the Musketeers shakydefense and lack of produc-tion offensively as they fell6-1.

    The Raiders were the visi-tors on the scoreboard andplated a run early Saturday.With one out in the top of thefirst, Cade Harvey singled upthe middle against Musketeersleft-hander Cody Warnecke tobring up Ashton Duer, whoadded a single of his own.Gage Critten followed suit

    and singled up the middle todrive home Harvey to take the1-0 lead.

    Ft. Jennings answered witha run in the bottom of thefirst. Unfortunately for them,it would be the only runthey scored on the afternoon.Leadoff hitter Brad Trentmanreached on a single to right andKurt Warnecke stepped up nextand mimicked Trentman witha single to right. Nolan Neidertgrounded into a fielderschoice, eliminating Warneckeat second. Jared Calvelagedrew a walk to load the basesfor Tyler Good. Good tied thegame up with a sacrifice fly toright before Duer could get out

    of the inning with the gametied 1-1.

    The top of the second illus-trated a theme for the remain-der of the game Ft. Jenningsstruggling defensively andWayne Trace taking fulladvantage of it. With twoouts, Tim Willborn singledto bring up Dylan Horner.Both Horner and the next bat-ter, Harvey, reached on errors,allowing two unearned runs toscore in giving the Raiders the3-1 edge.

    Neither team scored inthe third when rains startedand postponed the game withWayne Trace leading 3-1heading into the top of the

    fourth.Ft. Jennings head coach

    Jeff Swick hoped the changeof pace created by the breakwould help his team improvedefensively and find an answerto Duer on the hill.

    Coming back, I thoughtmaybe a change would help.They were loose and we cameout a little tight and didntquite get on a roll. Duer gotlocked in and he got a lot of

    confidence with his curve balland got us off-balance, saidSwick.

    Wayne Trace scored a runin the top of the fourth whena Harvey sacrifice fly broughtWillborn across the plate.

    Duer did not skip a beat on

    Monday as he sliced his waythrough the Musketeer lineup,collecting the win. The left-hander went the distance inallowing one run on three hits,striking out four and walkingfour.

    Wayne Trace head coachBill Speller was pleased withDuers performance and wasquick to give praise to hiscatcher, Ryne Jerome, for hiswork behind the plate.

    Ashton pitched a greatgame today, or the last coupledays actually. Our catchercalled a fabulous game andkept them off-balance. Weplayed solid D behind himfor the most part and when we

    did make mistakes, we didntlet it hurt us, said Speller.

    With the 4-1 lead headinginto the top of the seventh, theRaiders tacked on two ever-important insurance runs.Harvey led off with a double,bringing up Duer, who washit by a pitch while attemptingto lay down a sacrifice bunt.With one out, Broc Forrer hita grounder to third, Harveytook a few steps toward homeand Musketeer third basemanKurt Warnecke threw hometo cut him off. When Harveyretreated to third, the relaythrow was wide and wentinto left field, scoring the run.Duer came in to score the

    second run of the inning on aJerome RBI ground out.

    Duer sat Ft. Jennings downin order in the bottom of theseventh to secure the 6-1 vic-tory.

    The Raiders notchedeight hits in the game, takingadvantage of four Ft. Jenningserrors.

    Coach Swick was disap-pointed with his teams strug-gles defensively in the game.

    You cant have moreerrors than you have hits.Youre going to lose ball-games like that, addedSwick. The things you cancontrol are making the playsand thats the bottom line.

    We stress that and we workon that every day. Today, wedidnt do the things we shouldand we deserve to get beatwhen we play like that.

    The loss eliminates Ft.Jennings from the tournamentand drops its record to 6-6 onthe season.

    Wayne Trace 120 100 2 - 6 8 0Ft. Jennings 100 000 0 - 1 3 4

    WP: A. Duer; LP: C.Warnecke.

    Raiders finish off Musketeers

    in sectional baseball

    Jeffcats walk to victory over Kenton

    Roughriders finally oust Bulldogs inbaseball tourney

    ELIDA It took a littleover 48 hours but St. MarysMemorial ousted Elida 3-1 inthe Division II baseball sec-

    tional Monday afternoon atEd Sandy Memorial Field.

    The teams combined forsix hits three each asDerek Roop outdueled DaltonMartz.

    The Bulldogs (8-13)scored their only run in thefirst inning Saturday and theRoughriders (9-9) scored theironly tallies in the bottom ofthe fourth Saturday before theweather called a halt.

    St. Marys takes on Wapak5 p.m. Wednesday to con-tinue its tourney trail.

    Elida hosts Paulding todayin regular-season action.

    Elida 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 1St. Marys 0 0 0 3 0 0 x - 3 3 3

    WP: Derek Roop; LP: DaltonMAatz. 2B: Huber (S). RBIs: Elida- Nickoli Sackinger; St. Marys -

    Dodson(2)

    -----Ottoville Track and FieldMeet versus Fort Jenningsand Lima Central Catholic

    Girls Team Scores: Ottoville 97,Fort Jennings 53, LCC 20

    4x800 relay: Ottoville 10:37.7.100 hurdles: Taylor Mangas (O)

    17.2.100 dash: Macy Schroeder (F)

    12.9.4x200 relay: Fort Jennings 1:55.4.1,600 run: Shayla Siefker (O)

    5:34.6.4x100 relay: Ottoville 55.3.400 dash: Kari Beining (O) 1:07.6.300 hurdles: Natasha Kaufman (O)

    49.3.800 run: Shayla Siefker (O) 2:27.200 dash: Macy Schroeder (F)

    27.2.3,200 run: Alyssa Schimmoeller

    (F) 14:05.4.4x400 relay: Fort Jennings 4:26.Shot put: Lauren Kramer (O)

    35-2.75.

    Discus: Tammy Wannemacher (O)114-8.

    High jump: Tonya Kaufman (O)5-0.

    Long jump: Alyssa Delong (O)15-5.

    Pole vault: S. Pajka (L) 8-6.Boys Team Scores: Ottoville 74,

    LCC 63, Fort Jennings 38.4x800 relay: Fort Jennings 10:08.

    110 hurdles: Anthony Eickholt (O)17.9.100 dash: M. Rogers (L) 11.2.4x200 relay: Ottoville 1:45.9.1,600 run: Ryan Kraner (F) 5:16.4x100 relay: Lima Central Catholic

    54.2.400 dash: Aaron Schnipke (F)

    58.7.300 hurdles: J. Coleman (L) 47.1.800 run: Taylor Gasser (O) 2:29.3.200 dash: B. Krieg (L) 25.2.3,200 run: Jason Turnwald (O)

    11:57.9.4x400 relay: Lima Central Catholic

    3:58.2.Shot put: Greg Rue (O) 45-1.50.Discus: F. Bennett (L) 125-8.High jump: Travis Eickholt (O)

    5-10.Long jump: J. Coleman (L)

    19-0.50.Pole vault: Sam Beining (O) 11-6.

    ----Lancers outslug Mustangsin NWC baseball

    RURAL MIDDLE POINT

    - Brady Niese hit a 2-run sin-gle in the bottom of the sev-enth inning at Lincolnviewon Monday, knocking inthe winning runs for theLancers as they corralled theMustangs 10-9 in a NorthwestConference baseball contest.

    The game was as closeand back-and-forth as thefinal score made it look. AfterAllen East jumped in frontwith a run in the top of thefirst, Lincolnview answeredwith four runs in the second.

    The score was either tied orchanged hands every inningafter that except for the fifth.

    Jake Lawrence had twohits, including a double, and

    two RBIs for Allen East.Kyle Williams, Nick Leeth,Clayton Longstreth, TaylorHoehn, Chris Boroff and

    Connor McCleery all had twohits for the Lancers.

    Leeth picked up the winfor Lincolnview, taking hisrecord to 1-0. Derek McDanieltook the loss for the visitors.

    With the win, Lincolnview

    goes to 5-11 overall and 2-5in the NWC. Allen East fallsto 6-11, 1-6.

    The Lancers host Jeffersontonight in another NWC con-test.

    Allen East 103 014 0 - 9 6 4Lincolnview 041 021 2 - 10 14 5

    WP - Leeth. LP - McDaniel

    -----Rams punish Knights

    TINORA - Looking fora game to stay sharp duringtournament play, Tinora andCrestview agreed to play onMonday and the Knights trav-eled to the D-III state-ranked#10 Rams home field for thematchup. Crestview playedwell early but fell in the con-

    test, 11-2.The Knights cracked the

    scoreboard first, grabbinga 2-0 lead in the openingframe. Matt Holden and BradMiller walked to begin thefirst inning. After two quickouts, Nick Adam pulled theball down to the Tinora thirdbaseman who threw the ballaway, allowing Holden andMiller to score.

    That is the way the gamestayed until the fourth inningwhen Tinora broke open thegame.

    Holden took the hard-luck loss despite pitchingvery well, taking a no-hit-ter through three innings. In

    four innings, he gave up onlythree runs, with just one beingearned.

    Crestview will next play

    on Wednesday at Convoy at 5p.m. in a sectional final gameagainst Antwerp.

    ----Young limits Wildcats

    HAVILAND TheWayne Trace softball teammoved to 9-6 as KaleighYoung twirled a 5-hitter atMiller City in a 5-2 non-league victory Monday inHaviland.

    Young fanned nine andwalked two in her completegame.

    Marissa Schroeder tookthe loss, going four innings(7 hits, 5 runs, 1 walk, 2 Ks).Jessica Leis finished up withtwo frames of 1-hit ball (2Ks).

    Miller City 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 3Wayne Trace 3 0 2 0 0 0 x - 5 8 1

    WP: Kaleigh Young; LP: MarissaSchroeder. Hitters: Wayne Trace Sarah Feasby (single, double), EmilieLinder (triple), Jo Ellen Fickel (single,double), Andrea Padilla (double),

    Chelsea Critchfield (single), MacyCrooks (single); Miller City AliLammers (single), Jessica Leis (single,double), Toni Steffan (double), MarissaSchroeder (single).

    ----Three-run first enoughfor Echols, Barons

    LIMA A 3-run firstinning was enough for CoryEchols and Company as heled the Ohio State University-Lima/Rhodes State CollegeBarons baseball team to a 3-1victory over visiting Miami-Middletown in college actionMonday in Lima.

    Echols (3-4) scattered fiveMiami (12-18) hits as theBarons improved to 14-13.

    Miami Middletown 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 5 1

    OSU Lima Rhodes 3 0 0 0 0 0 x - 3 5 1WP: Cory Echols(4-3); LP: Wade

    Hofstetter. 2B: Nick Davis(M), ChrisOverbeck(M), David Wurst(O). HR:David Spearman(O).

    LOCAL ROUNDUP

    The Associated PressNLMIAMI The Philadelphia

    Phillies turned four double playsbehind Joe Blanton, who cameoff the disabled list to pitch fiveinnings and earn his first victoryof the season by helping to beatthe Florida Marlins 6-4 on Mondaynight.

    Blanton (1-1) allowed eight hitsbut left with a 6-3 lead. He made

    his first start since April 23 afterbeing sidelined with an impinge-ment in his throwing elbow. RyanMadson pitched a scoreless ninthfor his fourth save.

    The Phillies won for the 18thtime in their past 21 games inMiami.

    The Marlins start matchesthe best in franchise history buttheyve lost four of their past fivegames to fall three behind the

    NL East-leading Phillies (23-11),who have the best record in themajors.

    Javier Vazquez (2-3), who last-ed only 4 1/3 innings, allowed ninehits and six runs, five earned.

    Gaby Sanchez of Florida drovein three runs with his fifth homerand a double.

    Brewers 4, Padres 3MILWAUKEE Zack Greinke

    struck out nine over six effec-

    tive innings in his home debutand Rickie Weeks homered, liftingMilwaukee over San Diego.

    Greinke (1-1) bouncedback from a disappointing startWednesday for his first win withthe Brewers by allowing five hits tothe struggling Padres, who camein with a major league-worst .215batting average. Milwaukees bull-

    By BETH RUCKER

    The Associated Press

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. The Vancouver Canucks havehad plenty of practice thispostseason when given thechance to eliminate an oppo-nent. They finally found away to make it look easy.

    Daniel Sedin and MasonRaymond scored first-periodgoals and Roberto Luongomade 23 saves as the Canucksbeat the Nashville Predators2-1 in Game 6 to advance tothe Western Conference finalson Monday night.

    Relief, Sedins twin

    brother Henrik said of hisemotions. It was one of thoseseries where they get on a rolland they win this game and allof a sudden there is a seventhgame. Thats the playoffs.There were a lot of ups anddowns, so we are happy.

    The Canucks, who had theNHLs best record this regularseason, reached the conferencefinals for the first time since1994 and will face the winnerof the series between the SanJose Sharks and Detroit Red

    Canucks beat Predatorsto advance to West finals

    See CANUCKS, page 7See MLB, page 7

    MLB

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    7/10

    Tuesday, May 10, 2011 The Herald 7www.delphosherald.com

    Lincolnviews Ashley McClure uncorks a pitch versusKalida in sectional softball action Monday at Lincolnview.Errors and the pitching of Kalidas Emily Schnipkedoomed the Lady Lancers to a 6-2 loss.

    Drew Bitner photo

    The Associated PressCONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

    (Best-of-7)Mondays ResultsMiami 98, Boston 90, OT,

    Miami leads series 3-1Oklahoma City 133,

    Memphis 123, 3OT, series

    tied 2-2Todays GameAtlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m.,

    series tied 2-2Wednesdays GamesBoston at Miami, 7 p.m.Memphis at Oklahoma

    City, 9:30 p.m.

    NBA PLAYOFFS

    The Associated PressCONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

    (Best-of-7)Mondays ResultVancouver 2, Nashville 1,

    Vancouver wins series 4-2

    Todays GameSan Jose at Detroit, 8 p.m.,

    San Jose leads series 3-2Thursdays Gamex-Detroit at San Jose, 9

    p.m.

    NHL PLAYOFFS

    The Associated PressAmerican LeagueEast Division

    W L Pct GBNew York 19 13 .594 Tampa Bay 20 14 .588 Boston 17 18 .486 3 1/2Toronto 15 20 .429 5 1/2Baltimore 14 19 .424 5 1/2Central Division

    W L Pct GBCleveland 22 11 .667 Kansas City 18 16 .529 4 1/2Detroit 18 18 .500 5 1/2

    Chicago 14 22 .389 9 1/2Minnesota 12 21 .364 10West Division

    W L Pct GBLos Angeles 20 16 .556 Oakland 19 17 .528 1Texas 18 18 .500 2Seattle 16 19 .457 3 1/2

    Mondays ResultsDetroit 10, Toronto 5Boston 2, Minnesota 1, 11 inningsOakland 7, Texas 2Chicago White Sox 8, L.A. Angels 0Todays GamesKansas City (Davies 1-4) at N.Y. Yankees(F.Garcia 1-2), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (Pineda 4-2) at Baltimore (Arrieta4-1), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 0-0) at Cleveland(Tomlin 4-1), 7:05 p.m.Boston (Lester 4-1) at Toronto (Drabek 2-2),7:07 p.m.

    Oakland (Anderson 2-2) at Texas (C.Lewis2-4), 8:05 p.m.Detroit (Porcello 2-2) at Minnesota (Liriano2-4), 8:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-5) at L.A.

    Angels (Pineiro 1-0), 10:05 p.m.Wednesdays GamesDetroit (Coke 1-5) at Minnesota (S.Baker2-2), 1:10 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 4-2) at Texas(Harrison 3-4), 2:05 p.m.Kansas City (Chen 4-1) at N.Y. Yankees(A.J.Burnett 4-2), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (F.Hernandez 4-2) at Baltimore(Tillman 1-3), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Price 4-3) at Cleveland(C.Carrasco 1-1), 7:05 p.m.Boston (Lackey 2-4) at Toronto (Litsch 3-2),7:07 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Peavy 0-0) at L.A.

    Angels (Chatwood 2-1), 10:05 p.m.----

    National LeagueEast Division

    W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 23 11 .676 Florida 20 14 .588 3Atlanta 20 16 .556 4Washington 16 18 .471 7New York 15 20 .429 8 1/2Central Division

    W L Pct GBSt. Louis 20 15 .571 Cincinnati 19 16 .543 1Pittsburgh 18 17 .514 2Chicago 15 18 .455 4

    Milwaukee 15 20 .429 5Houston 13 22 .371 7West DivisionColorado 19 14 .576 San Francisco 18 16 .529 1 1/2Arizona 15 18 .455 4Los Angeles 16 20 .444 4 1/2San Diego 14 21 .400 6Mondays ResultsPittsburgh 4, L.A. Dodgers 1Philadelphia 6, Florida 4Cincinnati 6, Houston 1Milwaukee 4, San Diego 3Colorado 2, N.Y. Mets 1Todays GamesL.A. Dodgers (Lilly 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Correia5-2), 7:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Halladay 5-1) at Florida (Jo.Johnson 3-1), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Marquis 3-1) at Atlanta(T.Hudson 4-2), 7:10 p.m.Cincinnati (Bailey 1-0) at Houston (Myers1-2), 8:05 p.m.St. Louis (Carpenter 0-2) at Chicago Cubs(Zambrano 4-1), 8:05 p.m.

    San Diego (Richard 1-3) at Milwaukee(Marcum 3-1), 8:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 2-3) at Colorado (Hammel3-1), 8:40 p.m. Arizona (I.Kennedy 3-1) at San Francisco(Lincecum 3-3), 10:15 p.m.Wednesdays GamesSan Diego (Stauffer 0-1) at Milwaukee (Wolf3-3), 1:10 p.m.Cincinnati (Volquez 3-1) at Houston(W.Rodriguez 2-3), 2:05 p.m.N.Y.Mets (Niese 1-4) at Colorado (Jimenez0-2), 3:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 3-3) at Pittsburgh(Maholm 1-4), 7:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 2-3) at Florida (Nolasco3-0), 7:10 p.m.Wash. (Lannan 2-4) at Atlanta (Hanson 4-3)7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Westbrook 2-2) at Chicago Cubs(Garza 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Galarraga 3-2) at San Francisco(J.Sanchez 2-2), 10:15 p.m.

    MLB

    By Drew BittnerTimes BulletinCorrespondent

    [email protected]

    RURAL MIDDLE POINT- Led by Emily Schnipkes2-hit complete game andaided by several Lincolnviewmiscues, the Kalida LadyWildcats captured a DivisionIV sectional championship onMonday, defeating the LadyLancers by the score of 6-2.

    Kalida will advance in thepostseason bracket to facePerry on May 18 in Elida. Thewin pushes the Lady Wildcatsto 5-7 on the season.

    Lincolnview falls to 4-11on the season. The LadyLancers will return to actionon Thursday at home againstJefferson.

    Mondays contest atLincolnview opened with allthe makings of a pitchersduel. The Lady LancersAshley McClure and KalidasSchnipke were both dealingearly, making it extremelydifficult on opposing hitters tofeel comfortable at the plate.

    McClure mowed throughher first two innings of workwith little problem, facingonly seven batters and strik-ing out two. Schnipke, on theother side, faced eight battersin the opening two innings,fanning four and walkingtwo.

    Neither team would scoreuntil the third inning, whena bevy of Lincolnview errorswreaked havoc on the night.After McClure induced a lin-

    eout to open the frame, aLancer error allowed KaylaSiefker to reach base. Siefkermoved to third on a ground-out by Julia Vandemark andSummer Holtkamp walked toput runners on the corners.

    Only a few pitches later,Holtkamp broke for second ona steal attempt but the throwfrom catcher Kaylyn Verhoffeluded both the shortstopand second baseman and thatallowed Holtkamp to moveto first and Siefker to score.The following batter, AmySmith, reached on yet anotherLincolnview error later in the

    inning and Holtkamp scoredto make it a 2-0 game.

    I dont know how manytimes this year weve had twoouts and just couldnt get thelast out, said Lincolnviewhead coach Kent McClure.Again, you take one at-bataway or a few errors and thisis a different game. Its thistime of the year and its theend of the season, so we haveto be on top of our game.Defensively, we just have to

    make the play.The same story replayed

    itself in the fifth inning forKalida, as the Lady Wildcatsplated another two runs on apair of Lincolnview errors.Vandemark and Smith eachscored runs in the inning,with Smith coming homeon an error and Vandemarkplating on a passed ball.Vandemarks presence wasparticularly impressive forKalida, as the Lady Wildcatshortstop slapped a ball intoleft field over the heads ofthe entire drawn-in outfieldof Lincolnview. Vandemark

    ended up with a triple forher efforts and the hit alsoprovided a big spark for herteam.

    We took away their left-handers most of the gameand Id like to see how manytimes she could do thatagain, said McClure. Shesa real nice player, though,and speed kills. For both ofus, speed kills. Their speedgave them the lead and ourspeed brought us back. We

    just couldnt close it out. Webattled and stayed right withthem but couldnt quite getthere.

    As her teammates con-tinued to capitalize onLincolnviews defensivestruggles, Schnipke contin-ued to deal on the mound forKalida. Schnipke faced onlytwo batters over the minimumthroughout the rest of the con-test and had a no-hitter intactthrough 4.1 innings.

    I thought the pitching wasgood on both sides, notedMcClure. Schnipke wasgood and Ashley was good.

    Schnipke is a nice pitcher.Shes not overpowering butshe spots the ball well. Hermotion is slow but the ballzips out of her hand. Shechanges speeds well and

    she works outside. And herdefense made a couple of niceplays behind her.

    Lincolnview did score itsfirst run in the third inning,when Jodie Doner walked,stole second and third, thenplated on an errant throwattempting to pick her off atthird.

    An RBI single by Doner inthe fifth inning added anotherrun but the Lady Lancers stilltrailed 4-2.

    Kalida added its final tworuns in the top of the seventhinning, scoring what appearedto be meaningless insuranceruns.

    However, in the bottom

    of the seventh, Lincolnviewmade a charge. After aninning-opening punchout,Carley Springer walked andLauren Calvert and KaitlynBrant both reached on errors toload the bases. Unfortunatelyfor Lincolnview, the Kalidadefense regrouped and a forceat home and a short foul-out to first baseman MichelleJorrey sealed the fate of theLady Lancers.

    Schnipke threw a completegame for Kalida in the contest,her second such 2011 postsea-son outing. She allowed twohits, one earned run, walkedsix and struck out six.

    McClure also went a com-

    plete game for Lincolnviewin the loss. She allowed sixhits, four walks and fannedfour batters. Of the six runsshe allowed, only two wereearned.

    Kalidas Jorrey hadtwo hits to lead all batters.Vandemarks triple and adouble from Schnipke aidedthe damage.

    Lincolnview receivedbase knocks from Doner andCalvert.

    Kalida 002 020 2 6 6 3Lincolnview 001 010 0 2 2 7

    WP Schnipke; LP McClure.2B: Schnipke (K). 3B: Vandemark(K).

    Schnipke pitching, errorsdown Lancers in tourney game

    By JIMMY GOLENThe Associated Press

    BOSTON LeBronJames, Dwyane Wade andChris Bosh are on the vergeof doing something togetherthat neither of them couldaccomplish on his own.

    Miamis Big Threecombined for 83 pointsas the Heat beat Boston98-90 in overtime onMonday night to movewithin one game of theEastern Conferencefinals. James scored 35,Wade had 28 and the

    threesome also com-bined for 35 of Miamis45 rebounds.

    Were the guys.Were the ones who getall the attention. Were theones that get all the praise,Wade said. This team isgoing to go as far as us threetakes it.

    One game after their worstperformance as a threesome,James, Wade and Bosh hadone of their best. They scoredall 12 of Miamis points inovertime; Bosh and Wade hadfive apiece after James fal-laway jumper on the Heatsfirst possession of the extraperiod gave them the lead for

    good.The Heat lead the best-

    of-seven East semifinals3-1, with a chance to closeout the series in Miami onWednesday.

    Wednesday night will beour greatest challenge thatweve had with this groupso far, coach Erik Spoelstra

    said. Well get their bestgames on Wednesday. Andwe have to be better. If werereal about what we want todo, we have to beat the BostonCeltics at their best.

    Paul Pierce scored 27,Ray Allen had 17 and KevinGarnett had seven points and

    10 rebounds for Boston.Rajon Rondo, who dis-located his left elbowSaturday night in Game3, played 39 minuteswith a padded sleevecovering what appearedto be a brace on his leftarm, scoring 10 with five

    assists.The Celtics would

    need to win three ina row two of themin Miami to have a

    chance to defend their EasternConference championship.

    These are those moments.I look forward to it, Allensaid. Everybody on thisteam, we know what to do.We cant talk about it; wejust have to put our best footforward. Its not easy. It justmakes it that much more spe-cial if were able to do it.

    Boston has reached theNBA finals in two of thelast three seasons, both timesknocking James and the

    Cavaliers out along the way.The Celtics eliminated theHeat in the first round lastyear, one round after knock-ing Cleveland out and send-ing James on the journey thatlanded him in Miami.

    In all, Wade had lost 11straight regular-season andplayoff games in Boston.

    James had lost 13-of-15,including the one that endedhis Cleveland career.

    I havent had much suc-cess in this building, Jamessaid. We put a lot of pressureon ourselves to just come outand do whatever it took.

    Boston took an 84-81 leadwith 2:28 left after back-to-back 3-pointers by DelonteWest and Allen but Jameshit a 3 to tie it and then madea left-handed lay-in with 48seconds to play to give Miamian 86-84 lead. Pierce drove tothe basket to tie it but Jameslost control of the ball while

    he was dribbling down theclock.

    Allen went for it and wasbumped by James Jones, giv-ing Boston the ball out ofbounds with 19.5 seconds leftand the game tied at 86. Piercegot the ball, waited out theclock and then took a high-arcing fallaway jumper in thefinal seconds that rimmed outas time expired.

    The Celtics scored just fourpoints in overtime, shooting1-for-6 and making four oftheir 18 turnovers. Garnettstarted things off by throwingthe ball away and then Jamesmade a fallaway jumper asthe shot clock expired to give

    Miami an 88-86 lead.Allen missed, Bosh

    dunked at the other end,West missed a 3-pointer andthen James drew a chargingfoul on Pierce. After anotherBoston turnover, Wade madea 2-pointer with his foot onthe 3-point arc to give Miamia 92-86 lead with 2 minutes

    left in overtime.We just had poor execu-

    tion down the stretch, Piercesaid. It just carried intoovertime, it seemed like. Wefeel like tonight we beat our-selves.

    One game after the HeatsBig Three combined for just44 points, they providedalmost all the offense. No oneelse had more than four pointsand the Heats bench totaledjust seven.

    The 83 total points is tiedfor ninth-most by the BigThree; their 84.7 percent oftotal team points is the sec-

    ond-highest percentage of theseason, according to STATSLLC.

    NOTES: Miami had zero assistsin the second quarter and just eightthrough three. ... Boston activatedpoint guard Carlos Arroyo in caseRondos elbow and Wests shoulderbecame a problem. He did not get intothe game. ... Jermaine ONeal wascalled for a flagrant foul on Jamesin the first five minutes, perhaps anattempt by the officials to make surethings didnt get nasty after Saturdaynights takedown in which Rondo wasinjured. ... Spoelstra shuffled his line-up, activating Udonis Haslem for thefirst time since November foot surgeryand rewarding Joel Anthony for hisplay in the early games with his firststart of the playoffs. Haslem made justone appearance, playing 3 minutesand picking up an offensive foul, aloose-ball foul and a technical foul.

    Thunder 133, Grizzlies 123, 3OTMEMPHIS, Tenn. Kevin Durant

    scored six of his 35 points in thethird overtime and the Oklahoma CityThunder survived a thriller in holdingoff the Memphis Grizzlies.

    With the victory, the Thundergrabbed back home-court advantageand tied this Western Conferencesemifinal at two games apiece. Game5 is on Wednesday night back inOklahoma City. The winner of theseries will play the Dallas Mavericksin the conference finals.

    Russell Westbrook led the Thunderwith 40 points.

    James, Wade lead Heat past Celtics 98-90 in OT (Continued from Page 6)Wings. San Jose leads thatseries 3-2, with Game 6 to beplayed in Detroit tonight.

    Vancouver is 2-4 this yearwith the opportunity to advanceon the line and 6-1 in its otherplayoff games. The Canucksblew a 3-0 series lead againstdefending Stanley Cup cham-pion Chicago in the first roundbefore finally eliminating theBlackhawks in overtime ofGame 7.

    That gave the Canucks thechance to face Nashville, whichreached the second round forthe first time in team history.

    They made themselvescomfortable on Nashvilles ice,

    winning all three games therein the series. Vancouver wasjust 1-2 at home in the series.

    Raymond gave Vancouverthe lead 7:45 into the gameand Sedin made it 2-0 just 1:43later. Luongo did the rest forthe Canucks, who were outshot24-19. The Canucks recordedonly nine total shots in the firsttwo periods.

    David Legwands goal3:31 into the second period cutVancouvers lead to 2-1. Thegoal Legwands sixth ofthe postseason stood up to avideo review but the Predatorscouldnt avoid eliminationagain and force a Game 7.

    The first two periods Ithought we played as well asweve played in the playoffs,Nashville coach Barry Trotzsaid. The first period was alittle disturbing because according to our sources andwhat we track we were out-chancing them 11 to two andwe were losing 2-0. Thats ahard pill to swallow.

    After grabbing the early

    lead, the Canucks put the gameaway with defense. Nashvillehad 11 shots in the first periodbut only 13 over the final 40minutes. The Predators alsofailed to take advantage of fourfirst-period penalty plays.

    Vancouver coach AlainVigneault said his teams earlypenalty kills were huge.

    You start off and take fourpenalties in the first, two rightoff the bat, he said. Penaltykill is having players com-mitted and great goaltending.Luongo made a couple of hugesaves right off the bat that per-mitted us to get a goal 5-on-5and then a power-play goal.

    The Canucks got some

    help to get their offense roll-ing as Predators defensemanRyan Suter turned over thepuck to Ryan Kesler right nextto the net. Kesler passed toRaymond, who backhanded ashot past goalie Pekka Rinne,who finished with 17 saves.

    Sedin doubled the leadwhile Nashville forward JordinTootoo served an unsports-manlike conduct penalty fordiving after he was hit by AlexEdler. Sedin connected just 36seconds into the power play.

    Martin Erat had one ofNashvilles best looks at anoth-er goal on a breakaway aftercoming off the bench but JeffTambellini caught up with himand knocked him down justbefore he was able to take aclean shot.

    The Predators, who wontheir first playoff series bybeating the Anaheim Ducks inthe first round had never wona playoff game in which theyfaced elimination until their4-3 victory in Game 5 againstVancouver on Saturday night.

    Canucks

    (Continued from Page 6)pen held on, thanks to a keydouble play turned by shortstopYuniesky Betancourt and Weeksin the eighth. John Axford pitchedthe ninth for his sixth save.

    Weeks also drove in a runwith a single in the second inningand then homered in the fifth offPadres starter Mat Latos (0-5) that

    handed the right-hander his 10thloss in his past 10 decisions.

    Reds 6, Astros 1HOUSTON Travis Wood hit

    a 3-run homer and pitched shut-out ball into the seventh inning tolead Cincinnati over Houston.

    Woods shot to the CrawfordBoxes in left field made it 3-0in the third inning and RamonHernandez pushed the lead to 5-0with a 2-run homer to almost thesame spot an inning later.

    Wood (2-3) allowed six hitsand struck out six with a walkin 6 2/3 innings for his first winsince April 2, his first start of theseason.

    The Reds looked to have fig-ured out Houston starter Aneury

    Rodriguez just five days after theymanaged just one hit in five score-less innings against him in hisfirst major league start. Rodriguez(0-1) allowed five runs and eighthits in five innings.

    Rockies 2, Mets 1DENVER Chris Iannetta

    broke a seventh-inning tie with ahomer that barely cleared the left-

    field wall and Colorado snappedits 4-game skid.

    Iannetta, who stretched outa double that led to Coloradosfirst run two innings earlier, sentan 81-mph slider from lefty ChrisCapuano into the tunnel down theleft-field line for his fifth home runwith one out in the seventh.

    Matt Belisle (3-2) got two outsfor the win, Colorados fifth in fivegames against the Mets this sea-son. Rafael Betancourt pitched aperfect eighth and Huston Streetworked the ninth for his 12th savein 13 chances.

    Pinch-hitter Willie Harris ledoff with a check-swing single butwas thrown out by Iannetta tryingto steal second after Jose Reyes

    capped an 0-for-5 night with a fly-out to left. Daniel Murphy ground-ed out to a diving Troy Tulowitzkiat shortstop on the ninth pitch ofhis at-bat for the final out.

    New York left the bases load-ed twice and stranded 10, finish-ing 0-for-7 with runners in scoringposition.

    Pirates 4, Dodgers 1

    PITTSBURGH NeilWalker hit a tie-breaking doublein the eighth inning and surgingPittsburgh beat Los Angeles tomove above .500 in mid-May forthe first time in seven years.

    Garrett Jones led off the eighthwith a walk before Walker laceda shot into the right-field corneroff Los Angeles starter ChadBillingsley (2-2). Jones scored allthe way from first to give thePirates a 2-1 lead. Lyle Overbayand Ryan Doumit followed with apair of run-scoring doubles as thePirates won their third straight.The Dodgers have lost 7-of-9.

    Jose Veras (1-1) worked ascoreless eighth for the victory.Joel Hanrahan pitched the ninth

    for his 11th save.ALBOSTON Pinch-runner

    Jose Iglesias raced around fromfirst to score on close play at theplate on Carl Crawfords 1-outdouble off the left-field wall in thebottom of the 11th inning, liftingthe Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 winover the Minnesota Twins.

    Boston beat Minnesota thefinal three games of a 4-gameseries and won for the 11th timein 12 games in Fenway Park. TheRed Sox closed out their longesthomestand of the season at 6-5.

    Hideki Okajima (1-0) pitchedtwo innings, getting out of a 2-on,1-out jams in each, for the win.

    Jed Lowrie drew a 1-outwalk against Jim Hoey (0-1) andIglesias pinch-ran. Crawford loftedone off The Wall and Iglesiasslid in just ahead of the throwfrom short left by shortstop MattTolbert, knocking catcher ReneRivera over as he scored.

    Tigers 10, Blue Jays 5TORONTO Max Scherzer

    won his sixth consecutive deci-

    sion, Victor Martinez hit a 2-runhomer and Detroit beat Toronto.

    Scherzer (6-0) has not lost ineight starts this season. His sea-son-opening winning streak is thelongest by a Tigers pitcher sinceJeremy Bonderman won eightstraight in 2007. He allowed tworuns and five hits in five innings,walked three and struck out five.

    Martinez went 3-for-4 withthree RBIs and Austin Jacksonhad four RBIs for the Tigers, whohave won 6-of-7 to even theirrecord at 18-18.

    Toronto lost for the seventhtime in nine games and droppedfive games below .500.

    Blue Jays right-handerBrandon Morrow (1-2), who hadallowed just one hit and one walkthrough the first three innings,fell apart in the fourth, when theTigers scored six runs and sent 10batters to the plate.

    Athletics 7, Rangers 2ARLINGTON, Texas Trevor

    Cahill pitched seven strong inningsto earn his sixth straight win to startthe season and Josh Willingham

    homered and drove in five runs andOakland beat Texas.

    Cahill (6-0) matched the major-league lead with his sixth vic-tory, equaling his career best bywinning his seventh consecutivedecision. The 23-year-old right-hander struck out seven, walkedone and allowed five hits. Hebecame Oaklands first 6-0 starter

    in 21 years.Willingham, in the Oakland

    lineup after appealing his 1-gamesuspension for making contactwith an umpire, hit a 3-run homerin the third put the Athletics aheadto stay.

    C.J. Wilson (4-2) allowed onlytwo hits over seven innings.

    White Sox 8, Angels 0ANAHEIM, Calif. Edwin

    Jackson pitched seven superbinnings for his first victory in morethan a month, Carlos Quentinhomered and drove in five runsand Chicago routed Los Angeles.

    Jackson (3-4) scattered fivehits, struck out five and walkedone after going winless in his pre-vious five starts.

    MLB

  • 8/6/2019 Tues, May 10, 2011

    8/10

    8 The Herald Tuesday, May 10, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

    The Daily Herald

    CLASSIFIED ADSTo place an ad call: 419-695-0015

    LG HDTVs19 to 60 screen sizes

    Buy with service

    after the sale!Ask about rebates!

    GERDEMANS TV207 S. Main St.

    Delphos 419-692-5831email: [email protected]

    950Miscellaneous

    AcupressureMassage Therapy$5.00 off 1st Massage!Tony Jacomet, LMT

    By appointment:

    567-204-8142Visit me on Facebook

    Location: Lears Alternative Health210 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

    GOLDCANYONCANDLES

    Gina Fox419-236-4134www.candlesbygina.com

    Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP

    with one of our scentsational

    candles! Ask how to earn for FREE

    950Car Care

    GeiseTransmission, Inc.

    419-453-3620

    2 miles north of Ottoville

    automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case

    brakes & tune up

    FLANAGANSCARCARE

    816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOSPh. 419-692-5801

    Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2

    OIL-LUBEFILTEROnly

    $22.95**up to 5 quarts oil

    950Construction

    419-733-6309

    AMISHCREW31 years experience reference Framing Siding Roofing Remodeling Garages

    Attention Farmers

    Pole Barns Painting New Barns Repair Work Clean Fence Rows Ditch Banks

    POHLMANPOURED

    CONCRETE WALLSResidential

    & Commercial

    Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

    Mark Pohlman

    419-339-9084

    cell 419-233-9460

    Hohlbeins

    Ph. 419-339-4938or 419-230-8128

    30%TAX REBATEON WINDOWS

    Windows, Doors,Siding, Roofing,

    Sunrooms,Kitchens & Bathroom

    Remodeling,Pole Buildings,

    Garages

    HomeImprovement

    Joe WickeyConstruction Pole Barns Siding Windows Roof Replaements Foundations Barn Restoration Additions Remodel Old Houses

    Basements New Houses

    260-849-17496861 S. 300 E.

    Berne, IN 46711

    POHLMANBUILDERS

    FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

    Mark Pohlman

    419-339-9084

    cell 419-233-9460

    ROOM ADDITIONSGARAGES SIDING ROOFING

    BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK

    SERVICE

    950Electricians

    RETIRED LICENSED

    ELECTRICIAN NEEDS

    TO STAY BUSY

    RESIDENTAL &COMMERCIAL

    WIRINGWELDING

    ED PAXTON

    419-230-0155

    950Lawn Care

    TOP SOILCOMPOST

    419-339-6800On S.R. 309 in Elida

    Delivery Available

    ElwerLawnCare.com

    Visit website for photos

    and details of services

    (419) 235-3708

    Lawn MaintenanceLawn TreatmentsMulch InstallationShrub TrimmingNew LandscapesNew Lawn InstallsRetaining WallsBulk CompostBulk Mulch

    SPEARSLAWN CARETotal Lawncare &

    Snow Removal21 Years Experience Insured

    Commercial & Residential

    Lindell Spears

    419-695-8516

    LAWN MOWING

    FERTILIZATION

    WEED CONTROL

    PROGRAMS

    LAWN AERATION

    FALL CLEANUPMULCHING & MULCH

    DELIVERY

    SHRUB INSTALLATION,

    TRIMMING & REMOVAL

    950Tree Service

    L.L.C.

    Trimming & Removal 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

    KEVIN M. MOORE(419) 235-8051

    TEMANSOUR TREESERVICE

    Bill Teman 419-302-2981

    Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

    Since 1973

    419-692-7261

    Trimming Topping Thinning Deadwooding

    Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal

    ServiceAT YOUR

    LEO E. GEISE& ASSOCIATES

    Interior & Exterior PaintingDrywall & Plaster Repair

    Water ProofingPressure Washing

    Since 1963

    Residential Commercial

    419-692-2002

    or 419-203-9006

    IMMEDIATE

    OPENING FOR

    (2) SALES REPSIf you like meeting people and build-

    ing relationships, The Delphos Her-

    ald has an opportunity for you

    2 part-timeoutside

    sales positions

    Hourly pay rate+commission

    + bonus Mileage reimbursement

    Position requires selling print and

    on-line advertising tocustomersina

    specific geographical sales territory.Previous sales experience desired,

    butnot required.

    Interested applicants should forward

    resume to:

    Delphos Herald405 N. Main St.

    Delphos, Ohio 45833c/o Advertising Sales

    SCHRADERREALTYLLC

    202 N. Washington StreetDelphos, OH 45833

    Office: 419-692-2249Fax: 419-692-2205

    Weareproudtoannounce,wevejustcompletedoneofourbestsalesquarterseverandwedliketoinviteyoutojoinourgrowinglistofsatisfiedcustomers!Despiteeverythingyouveheardabouttheslumpinthehousingmarket,SchraderRealtycontinuestofindsuccessinbringingbuyers&sellerstogether.Ifyouwouldliketobeanothersatisfiedcustomer

    with

    Sch

    raderRe

    alty,

    give

    us

    acall

    at

    419-692-2249orvisitourwebsiteat

    schraderrealty.net.

    Put your dreams in our hands

    Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ...419-234-5202Amie Nungester ...............419-236-0688Janet Kroeger ..................419-236-7894Jodi Moenter ....................419-296-9561

    Stephanie Clemons ......419-234-0940Judy M.W. Bosch .........419-230-1983Molly Aregood ..............419-605-5265Jon Moorman ...............419-234-8797

    Krista Schrader ................419-233-3737

    Sales:Mon. 8 am-8 pm

    Tues.-Fri.8 am-6:00 pm

    Sat. 9:00 am-2:30 pm

    www.raabeford.com

    419-692-0055

    RAABE11260 Elida Rd., Delphos

    ServiceParts

    Body ShopMon. 7:30-8 pm;Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.

    7:30-6;

    Sat. 9:00-2:00

    005Lost & Found

    FOUND DOG: Found onCarpenter Rd. Friday.

    Black and Tan ShepherdMix. Long Hair male. Hard

    of Hearing. (419)234-4354

    LOST STEEL truckramps. Lost on Saturday

    between Huggy BearCampground and Ft. Jen-

    nings. Looking for honestperson. Call 419-204-0270

    010Announcements

    ADVERTISERS: YOU canplace a 25 word classifiedad in more than 100 news-papers with over one anda half million total circula-tion across Ohio for $295.It's easy...you place oneorder and pay with onecheck through Ohio

    i il i i i i

    l li i

    il i i i il i

    ll

    l l i ii

    il illi l i l

    i i' l

    ii

    Scan-Ohio StatewideClassified Advertising Net-work. The Delphos Herald

    advertising dept. can setthis up for you. No otherclassified ad buy is sim-pler or more cost effective.Call 419-695-0015, ext138.

    010Announcements

    040Services

    LAMP REPAIR

    Table or floor.

    Come to our store.

    Hohenbrink TV.

    419-695-1229

    080Help Wanted

    THE VAN Wert CountyVeterans Service Com

    mission is accepting jobapplications for the posi-

    tion of Van Wert CountyVeterans Service Officer.

    Applications can be pickedup and returned to the

    Veterans Service Officelocated in room 101 of theVan Wert County Court-

    house. The Office hoursare Monday 8:30am to

    5:00pm and Tuesdaythrough Friday 8:30am to

    4:00pm. Applicants mustbe an Honorably Discharged veteran with ad-

    ministrative experience; orany equivalent combina-

    tion of training and experi-ence which provides

    equivalent knowledge,skills, and abilities. Appli-

    cants must also have agood working knowledgeof computers and pro

    grams. Deadline for sub-mitting applications will be

    on June 1, 2011

    080Help Wanted

    TRUCK DRIVER Wanted,2 yrs. experience,

    Class A, CDL.Newer equipment,

    Grain hopper experiencepreferred.

    All others considered.Call D K Trucking

    (419)549-0668.

    120Financial

    IS ITA SCAM? The Del-phos Herald urges ourreaders to contact TheBetter Business Bureau,(419) 223-7010 or1-800-462-0468, beforeentering into any agree-ment involving financing,business opportunities, orwork at home opportuni-ties. The BBB will assistin the investigation ofthese businesses. (This

    notice provided as a cus-tomer service by The Del-phos Herald.)

    290Wanted to Buy

    RainesJewelryCash for Gold

    Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,Silver coins, Silverware,

    Pocket Watches, Diamonds.

    2330 Shawnee Rd.Lima

    (419) 229-2899

    300Household Goods

    NEW, QUEEN pillow-topmattress, never used, stillsealed in original wrapper.$75. Call (260)749-6100.

    340Garage Sales

    415 N. Sunderland Rd.(between 81 and

    Ageter Rd.)

    Wed, Thurs., Fri. 9-7Saturday 9-?

    Antique dresser,

    Pfaltzcraft, boys and girlsclothes 4-8, Nautica decor

    and much more.

    614 E. Jackson St.Wed., Thurs., Friday

    May 11, 12, 13,8am- ?

    Clothes -Adult-Children,household, books, misc.

    Christmas items

    835 LIMA Ave.Wed, Thurs., Fri.

    9am-5pmLots of gently used toys!

    Children and adult cloth-ing, gazelle, jigsaw puz-

    zles, housewares andmuch more.

    GARAGE SALE DaysPaulding, OH

    May 13 & 148:30am -4:30pm

    Maps att Marathon andValero gas stations.

    600Apts. for Rent

    2 BR, 1 BA, Apt. at Ka-lida Golf Course. Garage.

    W/D Hook-up. No pets.419-302-7724

    620Duplex For Rent

    ONE BEDROOM duplex,washer/dryer, stove &refrg. $350 a month. Se-curity deposit and utilities.No Pets. (567)204-0347

    800House For Sale

    $55,000730 E. 3rd.

    2 BR, 1 BA, dry basement,C/A, 1 1/2 car heated ga-

    rage. New roof. All appli-ances stay. 419-303-3233

    502 S Pearl,Spencerville

    0 down, 0 closing cost,home warranty, and free

    appliances. Severalhomes to choose from in

    Van Wert, Lima, Ohio Cityareas. Pictures and ad-

    dresss at: www.creative-hombuyingsolutions.com.

    LAND CONTRACT orShort term Rent to own

    homes. Several available.

    Addresses and pictures atwww.creativehomebuying-solutions.com.

    419-586-8220

    810Auto Repairs/Parts/Acc.

    Midwest Ohio

    Auto Parts

    SpecialistWindshields Installed, New

    Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,

    Hoods, Radiators

    4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima

    1-800-589-6830

    840Mobile Homes

    RENT OR Rent to Own. 2bedroom, 1 bath mobile

    home. 419-692-3951.

    920Free & Low PriceMerchandise

    1 CEDAR POINT Ticket.$ 3 5 . 0 0 C a l l(419)695-0226

    IS YOURAD HERE?

    Call today

    419-695-0015

    Shop Herald Classifiedsfor Great Deals

    D


Farmington NewsFarmington, Utah 84025 coMMunItY calenDaR May 2011 May 12 THURS 7:00 pm Planning Commission Meeting 160 South Main Street May 17 TUES City Council …

Farmington NewsFarmington, Utah 84025 coMMunItY calenDaR May 2011 May 12 THURS 7:00 pm Planning Commission Meeting 160 South Main Street May 17 TUES City Council …

CMB Newsletter Fall 2011 Novem… · Wed, Oct 12, Alexei Aravin, California Inst of Technology Tues, Oct 18, Nahum Sonenberg , McGill University Tues, Nov 22, Ramin Shiekhattar ,

CMB Newsletter Fall 2011 Novem… · Wed, Oct 12, Alexei Aravin, California Inst of Technology Tues, Oct 18, Nahum Sonenberg , McGill University Tues, Nov 22, Ramin Shiekhattar ,

Presenter ： Kuang-Jui Hsu Date ： 2011/5/12(Tues.).

Presenter ： Kuang-Jui Hsu Date ： 2011/5/12(Tues.).

Introduction to Computer Vision CS / ECE 181B Tues, May 18, 2004 Ack: Matthew Turk (slides)

Introduction to Computer Vision CS / ECE 181B Tues, May 18, 2004 Ack: Matthew Turk (slides)

Tues June 28, 2011 PAN

Tues June 28, 2011 PAN

Tues., March 22, 2011

Tues., March 22, 2011

Tues. Aug. 16, 2011

Tues. Aug. 16, 2011

London Core Review Course - [Sat 19 May - Tues 22 May 2012] - Timetable

London Core Review Course - [Sat 19 May - Tues 22 May 2012] - Timetable

Tues., May 31, 2011

Tues., May 31, 2011

Library Visitation Schedule: 2 nd Block Tues., April 30 Wednes., May 1 Thurs., May 2 Mon., May 6 Tues., May 7 Wednes., May 8 Olivia Terral Morgan Maneerah.

Library Visitation Schedule: 2 nd Block Tues., April 30 Wednes., May 1 Thurs., May 2 Mon., May 6 Tues., May 7 Wednes., May 8 Olivia Terral Morgan Maneerah.

OOMMF Tutorial Part IV: Advanced Simulations and Post ...€¦ · 09/06/2020  · I Thur, 21-May-2020: Intro to Micromagnetics I Tues, 26-May-2020: OOMMF Basics I Tues, 2-Jun-2020:

OOMMF Tutorial Part IV: Advanced Simulations and Post ...€¦ · 09/06/2020  · I Thur, 21-May-2020: Intro to Micromagnetics I Tues, 26-May-2020: OOMMF Basics I Tues, 2-Jun-2020:

New What’s Happening This Week: REGISTRATION AT HOME CAMP · 2019. 4. 23. · May 31, 2016 What’s Happening This Week: Tues, May 31st: 5:30-7:00pm Physicals WLC Tues, May 31st:

New What’s Happening This Week: REGISTRATION AT HOME CAMP · 2019. 4. 23. · May 31, 2016 What’s Happening This Week: Tues, May 31st: 5:30-7:00pm Physicals WLC Tues, May 31st:

Tues. July 19, 2011 Chilliwack Progress

Tues. July 19, 2011 Chilliwack Progress

MOODY BIBLEINSTITUTE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL 2012–2013 … · May 13 Monday Study/reading day May 14–17 Tues.–Fri. Final examinations May 18 Saturday Commencement MBi–spokAnE

MOODY BIBLEINSTITUTE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL 2012–2013 … · May 13 Monday Study/reading day May 14–17 Tues.–Fri. Final examinations May 18 Saturday Commencement MBi–spokAnE

Presenter ： Kuang-Jui Hsu Date ： 2011/5/23(Tues.).

Presenter ： Kuang-Jui Hsu Date ： 2011/5/23(Tues.).

King Tidings€¦ · Tues 29th Apr Classes Resume WEEK 2 th May Regional Cross Country WEEK 3 Tues 13th-Thurs 15th May NAPLAN Wed 14th May Upper Hunter PSSA Touch Trials WEEK 4 Wed

King Tidings€¦ · Tues 29th Apr Classes Resume WEEK 2 th May Regional Cross Country WEEK 3 Tues 13th-Thurs 15th May NAPLAN Wed 14th May Upper Hunter PSSA Touch Trials WEEK 4 Wed

KZN PROVINCIAL SPLUM : PROPOSED ARRANGEMENTS · 6/24/2016  · JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Working Groups National SPLUM Forum Tues Tues Wed Thur Tues Tues Tues

KZN PROVINCIAL SPLUM : PROPOSED ARRANGEMENTS · 6/24/2016  · JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Working Groups National SPLUM Forum Tues Tues Wed Thur Tues Tues Tues

May 2011 - institutional presentation - may, 2011

May 2011 - institutional presentation - may, 2011

Date Morning Session - Start Time: 09h00*...11 May Mon 12 May Tues 13 May Wed 14 May Thu 15 May Fri 18 May Mon 19 May Tues 20 May Wed 21 May Thu 22 May Fri . Note: . Date Morning Session

Date Morning Session - Start Time: 09h00*...11 May Mon 12 May Tues 13 May Wed 14 May Thu 15 May Fri 18 May Mon 19 May Tues 20 May Wed 21 May Thu 22 May Fri . Note: . Date Morning Session

‘Beau of the Ball’ ‘Belle of the Ball’nashs.wa.edu.au/app/webroot/uploaded_files/media/... · Tues, 29 April Students Resume Term 2 Tues, 6 May Interschool Cross Country ...

‘Beau of the Ball’ ‘Belle of the Ball’nashs.wa.edu.au/app/webroot/uploaded_files/media/... · Tues, 29 April Students Resume Term 2 Tues, 6 May Interschool Cross Country ...