August 7, 2014

Patchy fog
and then
mostly sunny
this morning.
Partly cloudy
tonight. Highs
in the lower 80s and lows
around 60. See page 2.
Thursday, August 7, 2014 Vol. 145 No. 38
DELPHOS
HERALD
The
75 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Russia to block US ag imports, p4

High school golf roundup, p6
Upfront
Forecast
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Agriscience 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
Comics and Puzzles 9
World News 10
Index
www.delphosherald.com
Fort Jennings High
School will hold orientation
for incoming seventh grad-
ers and parents at 9 a.m. on
Tuesday in the auditeria.
Students in grades
8-12 may pick up their
schedules from 11 a.m
to 2 p.m. Tuesday in
the guidance office.
The first day of school
will be Aug. 20.
Athletic tickets for the
Fall/Winter and All Sports/
Season Passes will be sold
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Tuesday. Student All-Sport/
Season Pass is $45 and adult
All-Sport/Season Pass is
$140 These tickets admit
the holder to every home
game in all sports for the
entire school year (except
home tournament games).
Also, available for adults
is a Fall Sports Pass (for
all fall sports) at $50 and
an adult Winter Sports Pass
(for all winter sports) at
$100. Still available are boys
and girls adult basketball
passes (only for varsity/
JV games) for $55 each.
Tickets will also be
sold during regular school
hours after Aug. 20 and will
be sold at the first soccer
games: JV boys on Aug.
18, varsity boys on Aug.
25 and girls on Sept. 2.
Jennings sets
orientation
The City of Delphos will
spray for mosquitoes from
6-9 p.m. on the east side
of Delphos on Wednesday
night and the west side of
Delphos on Aug. 14. If
weather prohibits, it will
be pushed back one day.
The chemicals are not
harmful to persons but those
who have breathing problems
should take extra precautions.
City to spray
for mosquitoes
Ottoville to
collect book bills
Ottoville Local Schools
has set book bill collec-
tions for next week.
Bills can be paid from
1-7 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday
in the school offices.
July sales tax boosts Allen County into black
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
LIMA Allen County Auditor
Rhonda Eddy-Stienecker released
Julys Sales Tax Budget Report
which shows the county received a
total of $1,293,633 an overage of
$108,680 for the monthly budget
bringing the General Fund into the
black with $34,162. To date, 58.8
percent of the yearly budgeted sales
tax has been collected.
The July 2014 report shows a
.80-percent increase in sales tax
revenues of $1,293,633 as com-
pared to the $1,283,428 collected a
year ago.
Since the beginning of 2014, the
county has collected $8,914,993 in
sales tax revenue which is 2.28-per-
cent less than the $9,123,073 in rev-
enues secured by this time in 2013.
The total sales tax budget for
2014 is $15,172,426, which
includes the General Fund Budget at
$14,400,000, Capital Improvement
Budget of $450,000 and the 911
Budget set at $322,426. To date,
allocations to each of the bud-
gets are as follows; $8,430,249,
General Fund Budget; $188,082,
911 Budget; and $262,500 to the
Capital Improvement Budget.
Craft-a-Palooza inspires youngsters to upcycle
The Delphos Area Art Guilds (DAAG) three-day Craft-a-Palooza Summer
Camp inspired girls ages 6-12 to get up and move to music and art with
instructors specializing in varying mediums. Above: From left, Haylee
Bayman, Shauna Turner-Smith, Emma Kill and Lillyan Vonderwell work on
their T-shirt tote bag designs. Below: Crafters, from left, Aubree Bayman,
Lillyan Vonderwell, Evelyn Vonderwell and Melaina Kroeger, utilize old
T-shirts to create bracelets. (DHI Media/Stephanie Groves)
Defiance man charged
in 1981 murder of ex-wife
Alma Noffsinger Steven Noffsinger
BY DENISE GEBERS
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
PAULDING This Friday, Paulding County will hit the
small screen in a big way. A recently-solved cold murder
case from 1981 will be featured on the TNT program Cold
Justice, airing at 9 p.m.
Jason Landers, Paulding County sheriff, credits the arrest
of Steven G. Noffsinger, 58, of Defiance to the hard work of
two of his deputies and the cold case investigators from the
program with closing this case.
Deputy Rob Garcia and Lt. Brion Hanenkratt have put a lot
of manhours into this cold case over the past several months,
along with cold case investigators that were brought in to assist
our office, said the sheriff. I commend them for their dedi-
cation to see this through. I am pleased to know the healing
process can start for Almas family.
The accused, who is an ex-husband of the victim, Alma
Noffsinger, was arrested Aug. 1 in Defiance following a spe-
cial grand jury session July 31 in Paulding. He is charged with
aggravated murder with specification, an unclassified felony.
Members of the Defiance Police Department were assisted
by Paulding County Sheriffs deputies at Noffsingers home
for the arrest. He offered them no resistance.
Noffsinger is currently being held in Putnam County Jail
awaiting todays arraignment in Paulding County Common
Pleas Court.
Alma Noffsinger was found beaten to death in her Oakwood
home on Dec. 17, 1981.
Cold Justice season two, episode 17, is titled Second
Thoughts and discusses her case and its recent investigation.
Her case received the attention of the Cold Justice pro-
ducers, Wolf Productions, last year after they persistently
approached Sheriff Landers about assisting with cold cases
from Paulding County. He said they offered to bring resources
in to assist with investigations.
Cold Case arrest
See CASE, page 10
See SCHULTZ, page 10
Jennings parish set
for 76th festival
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
FORT JENNINGS Members of St. Josephs Catholic Church
in Fort Jennings is gearing up for their annual festival Sunday full of
games and entertainment for everyone and, of course, family-style
meals. The parish marks it 76th festival this year.
This day is just a great way for our membership to enjoy
food, fun, fellowship and celebrate the parish, event co-chair
Amy Ricker said. Its just like a family reunion.
Other co-chairs are Rickers husband, Jason, and Josh and
Jenny McElroy.
The day starts with the annual 5K Jog for SIDS and Tot
Trot. The 5K run/walk starts at 8:30 a.m. from Fort Haven and
ends at St. Josephs Parish. The Tot Trot begins at 9:30 a.m.
and starts and ends in the front yard of St. Josephs Rectory.
Registration is from 7:30-8:15 a.m.
The rest of the activities get started at 11 a.m. with family-
style meals from until 1 p.m. and again from 4-6 p.m. in the
air-conditioned parish hall. Members of the Parish Council will
keep bowls of mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, cole slaw
and applesauce on the tables alongside platters of fried chicken
and roast beef. Homemade desserts will round out the fare. The
dinners are also available via a drive-through carry-out line.
For those looking for a lighter meal, the lunch stand, run by
the Osting and Siefker families, offers burgers, dogs, nachos,
fresh-cut French fries, walking tacos, breadsticks and cold
beverages all day. It will open after Mass.
The Country Store and Raffle Booth will be filled with hand-
made crafts and nearly 200 items donated by parish families and
friends. Cari German, Cindy Hoersten and Dort Wehri are in charge.
The Country Store and Raffle Booth is our biggest draw,
Ricker said. We get some really nice stuff and you dont have
to spend a lot of money to win something.
See FESTIVAL, page 10
Schultz to bring 1812 collection to Fort Fest
Old Betsy is the cannon used by Major George Crogham against the British and
Indians in the defense of Fort Stephenson on August 1-2 in 1813. (Photo cour-
tesy of waymarking.com or sandusky-county-scrapbook.net)
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
FORT JENNINGS
Residents from surround-
ing communities will have
an opportunity to see a pri-
mary collection of The War
of 1812 artifacts in Jennings
Memorial Hall during Fort
Jennings Villages Fort Fest
celebration on Aug. 15-16.
Ohio resident Lou Schultz
will display a portion of his
personal collection includ-
ing maps, prints, swords,
original hand-written let-
ters and guns some of
which have been on dis-
play at the Rutherford B.
Hayes Presidential Center in
Fremont.
Schultzs display, which
focuses on visual materials,
will include an original hand-
written letter by Colonel
William Jennings addressed
to Lieutenant Colonel Robert
Pouge of the Kentucky
Mounted Volunteer Militia
after the defeat and surrender
of the Northwest wing at Fort
Amanda.
The Delphos Midget
Football cheerleader meet-
ing/signups will be held
at 6 p.m. Monday at the
Stadium Park shelterhouse.
Sisters of football play-
ers will be taken first and
if any room is left on a
squad, extras will be taken.
For more information,
contact Jessica Merschman
at 567-242-4023.
Cheerleading
signups Monday
July 23, 1918
Aug. 5, 2014
DELPHOS Moletus
F. Osting, 96, of Delphos
died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Vancrest Healthcare Center.
He was born July 23,
1918, in Delphos to Frank
and Veronica (Elwer)
Osting, who preceded him
in death.
On June 13, 1942, he
married Dorothy Gasser,
who died on Feb. 17, 2002.
Survivors include two sons, Jerry (Gail)
Osting of Ottawa and Donald (Judy) Osting
of Spencerville; two daughters, Carolyn
(Tom) Pittner of Delphos and Diane
(Gary) Miller of Fort Jennings; two sis-
ters, Donnie (Leo) Schmelzer and Earline
(John) Williams of Delphos; three brothers,
Alvin (Marilyn) Osting and Norm (Karen)
Osting of Troy and Roger (Ricki) Osting
of Cridersville; grandchildren, Robin
(Jerry) Levin of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Amy Pittner Kuhlman of Ottoville, Scott
Osting of Ottawa, Anita (Rich) Ross of
Ottawa, Ericka (Cam) Aller of St. Marys,
Trent (Shelly) Osting of Spencerville,
Travis (Melanie) Pittner of Florida, Ross
(Randie) Miller of Michigan and Jason
(Cindy) Osting of Leipsic; brother and
sisters-in-law, Robert (Dorothy) Gasser
of Ottoville, Leona (Len) Bruskotter and
LaDonna Ostendorf of Fort Jennings, Rita
Miller of Indiana, Alvera (Gene) Kleman
of Kansas, Mary Ann Grote and Deloris
(Tony) Schulte of Kalida, Mary Sergeant
of Fort Jennings, Ruth Osting of Middle
Point, Betty Osting of Delphos and Toni
Osting of Cloverdale; and
16 great-grandchildren.
He was also preceded in
death by a grandchild, Ryan
Miller; brothers, Gene,
Earl, Ed, Urban and Louis
Osting; and sisters, Marie
Osting, Vera Koester and
Gerrie Grubenhoff.
Mr. Osting was a bee-
keeper for more than 60
years and retired from the
Delphos Bending Company
after 47 years. He also
served in the U.S. Army
as a technical sergeant. He
was a member of St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church, VFW
Post 3035, K of C 1362, Eagles Lodge
471, the Delphos Coon and Sportsman
Club, where he was the oldest member,
and he was a life member of the Ottawa
American Legion. He was an avid hunter
and fisherman; he especially enjoyed
coon hunting and taking many trips to
Rice Lake and Lake Erie. He was an
excellent pitcher in fast-pitch softball,
playing for the Delphos Food Locker.
Mass of Christian Burial will begin at
11 a.m. Monday at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev. David Reinhart
officiating. Burial will be Resurrection
Cemetery, with military graveside rites
conducted by the Delphos Veterans
Council.
Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Sunday
at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where
a Parish Wake will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Preferred memorials are to St. Johns
Cemetery for a tree fund in memory of
Osting.
To leave condolences, visit harterand-
schier.com.
May 1, 1930
Aug. 6, 2014
OTTAWA - Ralph E.
Wischmeyer, 84, of Ottawa died
at 8:20 a.m. Wednesday at his
residence.
He was born May 1, 1930, in
Ottawa, Putnam County, to Anna
Wischmeyer, who preceded him
in death.
On Aug. 18, 1954 he married
Kathleen ONeill, who survives
in Ottawa.
Also surviving are six chil-
dren, Dennis Wischmeyer
of Mt. Sterling, Tom (Judy)
Wischmeyer of Ottawa, Lois
(Tim) Kahle of Pandora and
Joe (Carol) Wischmeyer, Jan
(Jeff) Fuetter and Nancy (John)
Schaub of Ottawa; 23 grand-
children, Crystal Avery, Russell
Wischmeyer, John Wischmeyer,
Brian (Kim) Wischmeyer,
Mark (Chelsea) Wischmeyer,
Scott (Jessica) Wischmeyer,
Michelle (Justin) Duling,
Kayla Wischmeyer, Travis
Kahle, Matt Kahle, Rachel
Kahle, Sarah (Jake) Niese, Lisa
(Doug) Karhoff, Lynn (Andy)
Moore, Mary Wischmeyer,
Kevin Wischmeyer, Winston
Fuetter, Alex Fuetter, Isaac
Fuetter, Katie Fuetter, John
Schaub III, Luke Schaub and
Ben Schaub; and eight great-
grandchildren, Cory Avery,
Ryan Avery, Sadie Wischmeyer,
Graham Wischmeyer, Autumn
Wischmeyer, Ella Wischmeyer,
Emmett Karhoff and Daniel
Karhoff.
He was also preceded in death
by three infant sons and an infant
daughter.
Ralph retired in 1986 as an
accountant for Marathon Oil
Company, Findlay. He was a
lifelong farmer and beekeep-
er and worked as an adjust-
er for several Crop Insurance
Companies. He was a 1948
graduate of Sts. Peter and
Paul High School, Ottawa. He
attended Tiffin University and
graduated from Northwestern
Business College. He was a
U.S. Marine Corps veteran of
the Korean Conflict for four
years, where he was senior
drill instructor at Paris Island,
South Carolina, for two years.
Ralph was a member of Sts.
Peter and Paul Catholic Church,
Ottawa, the Ottawa Knights of
Columbus, Ottawa American
Legion Post 63 and the Ottawa
VFW Post 9142.
Mass of Christian Burial will
begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at
Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic
Church, the Rev. Matt Jozefiak
officiating. Burial will follow
in the church cemetery with
military rites by the Ottawa
American Legion, VFW and
AMVETS.
Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m.
on Friday at Love Funeral Home,
Ottawa, where there will be a K
of C Rosary at 7:30 p.m. and a
Scripture service at 7:50 p.m.
Memorials can be made
to Sts. Peter and Paul School
Education Foundation.
Condolences can be expressed
at lovefuneralhome.com.
stritas.org
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2 The Herald Thursday, August 7, 2014
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
For The Record
LAMAN, Edward F. Doc, 91, of Delphos, funeral services will be at 11 a.m.
today at Harter and Schier Memorial Chapel, the Rev. Paul Scannell officiat-
ing, with one hour visitation prior to the service. Burial will be at Walnut Grove
Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be given to St. Paul United Methodist
Church in Elida, State of the Heart Hospice or Equestrian Therapy. To leave con-
dolences online, visit www.harterandschier.com.
Clyde Ed Smith
Sept. 2, 1946
Aug. 4, 2014
DELPHOS Clyde Ed
Smith, 67, of Delphos passed
away suddenly Monday while
vacationing with family in
Cancun, Mexico.
He was born Sept. 2, 1946,
to Lynwood and Emily Smith,
who preceded him in death.
On Sept. 3, 1967, he mar-
ried the former Kathleen
Metzger of Vaughnsville.
Survivors include his wife
of 47 years, Kathy Smith of
Delphos; two sons, Marc
(Melisa) Smith of Delphos
and Jeff Smith of Las Vegas,
Nevada; sister, Ethel Maag of
Columbus Grove; mother-in
law, Helen Metzger of Delphos;
brother and sister-in-law, Bob
and Sue Huth of Findlay; sister-
in-law, Patsy Smith of Ottawa;
half-brother, Denny (Terri)
Smith of Columbus Grove; half-
sister, Debbie (Ted) Slusser of
Columbus Grove; and multiple
nieces and nephews. His grand-
children were the light of his life
and included Trey and Trysten
Smith of Delphos and Colin and
Addison Smith of Las Vegas.
He was preceded in death
by a brother, David (Wayne)
Smith of Columbus Grove;
and father-in-law, Howard
Metzger of Vaughnsville.
Ed retired from Proctor &
Gamble in 1997.
He was a 1964 graduate of
Columbus Grove High School
where he participated in foot-
ball, basketball and track. Upon
graduation, he attended Allied
Institute of Technology, Chicago,
Illinois. He was also a veteran of
the United States Air Force.
Ed loved being involved in
youth sports and showed it by
coaching youth basketball in
Delphos. He headed the Delphos
Youth Hoopsters (DYH) for eight
years and was a proud supporter
of Delphos Jefferson Athletics.
Before moving to Delphos, he
coached Little League and Pony
League baseball in Columbus
Grove and Vaughnsville. One
could always find Ed in a local
(or not so local) gym, coaching
or watching a basketball game.
Delphos has lost a truly caring and
concerned community member.
Ed will be greatly missed by
his family, friends and the count-
less youth athletes whose lives he
touched over the last 40+ years.
Visitation will be from 2-6
p.m. Saturday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home with a
memorial service at 6 p.m.
At Eds request, his body
has been cremated.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
al contributions may be made
to the Delphos Jefferson boys
basketball program.
Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, Delphos, is in charge
of all arrangements.
Ralph E. Wischmeyer
OBITUARIES
Moletus F. Osting
FUNERAL
Thursday, August 7, 2014 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
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WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!
Midwest members donate
$13,607 to area causes
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Members of Midwest Electric recently donated $13,607 to 12
west-central Ohio charities and community projects through the
cooperatives Community Connection Fund.
Since the program began in 1998, the Midwest Electric
Community Connection Fund has provided $822,930 to 649
area projects.
The recent fund recipients include the following:
Hope Visitation and Exchange Center, Lima, $2,000, to
upgrade the security camera system with audio capabilities.
West Ohio Food Bank, $1,800, to buy tools for warehouse
maintenance.
Rockford Recreation Association, $1,740, to buy a new
soccer goal.
Apollo Career Center, $1,242, to purchase two laptop com-
puters for classroom use.
Auglaize County 4-H Shooting Sports, $1,000, to buy
archery and shooting supplies.
Lima Symphony Orchestra, $1,000, to support the Young
Peoples Concert, and a symphony outreach to Wapakoneta.
Family Promise of Lima-Allen County, $1,000, to purchase
case management software.
Coleman Behavioral Health, $1,000, to buy pill organizers.
Miracle Meal, Wapakoneta, $800, to purchase Christmas
gifts for needy children.
Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Auglaize, Mercer and Van
Wert counties, $775, to support the Day with the Reds trip to a
Cincinnati Reds baseball game.
Village of Cridersville, $750, to buy a picnic table for the
town park.
Hirschfeld Foundation, $500, to support the scholarship
program.
The Midwest Electric Community Connection Fund is a
voluntary charitable program. Participating members monthly
electric bills are rounded up to the next dollar, with the addi-
tional pennies deposited in the Fund.
A Board of Trustees, composed of cooperative members and
separate from the Midwest Electric Board of Trustees, oversees
the application and allocation process.
Individuals or organizations can obtain an application by con-
tacting Midwest Electric at 419-394-4110 or 1-800-962-3830.
ST. RITAS
A girl was born Aug. 5 to
Kathryn and Josh Moore of
Columbus Grove.
A girl was born Aug. 5 to
Mary Elizabeth Bellman and
Tyler Slater of Elida.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny
in the morning then becom-
ing partly cloudy. Patchy fog
in the morning. Highs in the
lower 80s. East winds around
10 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy.
A 20 percent chance of show-
ers and thunderstorms after
midnight. Lows around 60.
East winds 5 to 10 mph.
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy
with a 20 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the upper 70s. East
winds 5 to 15 mph.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s.
East winds 5 to 10 mph.
SATURDAY THROUGH
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Highs in the lower
80s. Lows in the mid 60s.
Corn $3.38
Wheat $5.63
Soybeans $12.68
BIRTHS
WEATHER
LOCAL
GRAINS
LOTTERY
VAN WERT The following
individuals appeared before Judge
Charles Steele in Van Wert County
Common Pleas Court Tuesday and
Wednesday:
Tuesday
Arraignment
Elmeco Crisp, 38, Van Wert,
entered a not guilty plea to traffick-
ing drugs in the vicinity of a juvenile,
felony of the fourth degree.
His bond was set at $50,000 cash
and pretrial set for Wednesday.
Bill of Information
Dantonio Wilson, 24, Fort Wayne,
entered a guilty plea to a prosecu-
tors Bill of Information charging him
with burglary, a felony of the second
degree.
The court set sentencing for
Wednesday.
Probation violation
James Sidle, 50, Convoy, admitted
to violating his probation by fail-
ing to report to probation, failing to
report for jail and failing to attend
counseling.
He was sentenced to 12 months
prison with credit for 180 days served.
Wednesday
Arraignments
Elizabeth Roberts, 26, Van Wert,
entered not guilty pleas to trafficking
marijuana and complicity in traffick-
ing marijuana, both a felony of the
fourth degree.
She was released on a surety bond
and pretrial set for Aug. 20.
Joshua Roberts, 32, Van Wert,
entered not guilty pleas to three
counts of trafficking marijuana, each
a felony of the fourth degree; and
one count of trafficking marijuana, a
felony of the third degree.
He was released on a surety bond
Ruby Hollingsworth, 55, Van
Wert, entered not guilty pleas to three
counts of aggravated trafficking in
drugs, each a felony of the third
degree.
Michael Vandagriff, 38, Van
Wert, entered not guilty pleas to two
counts of illegal use of a minor in
nudity-oriented material or perfor-
mance, each a felony of the second
degree.
Michael Whisman, 23, Van Wert,
entered not guilty pleas to charges
of burglary, a felony of the second
degree; complicity to burglary, a felo-
ny of the second degree; and complic-
ity to theft, felony of the fifth degree.
Jayme Fox, 28, Van Wert, entered
a not guilty plea to theft, a felony of
the fifth degree.
and pretrial set for Aug. 20
Sonny Metzger, 39, Van Wert,
entered a not guilty plea to possession
of heroin, a felony of the fifth degree.
He was released on a surety bond
Joe Quevedo, 49, Van Wert,
entered a not guilty plea to attempted
aggravated burglary, a felony of the
second degree.
and a pretrial set for Wednesday.
Casey McMillen, 30, Van Wert,
entered not guilty pleas to posses-
sion of drugs, a felony of the fifth
degree; and escape, a felony of the
third degree.
One Year Ago
After checking out the entertainment tent
early Saturday afternoon during Canal Days,
check out the Corn Hole Tournament going on
just north of the Entertainment Tent in front
of the Delphos Herald around 1 p.m. Chairs
of the event, Brian Gossard and Don Rice, are
heading up the tournament for the first time.
25 Years Ago 1989
Ryan Sakemiller of Delphos has been
selected to receive the British Petroleum
America, Lima scholarship. The scholarship
will provide $3,000 a year for four years.
Sakemiller, a 1989 graduate of Jefferson
Senior High School, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sakemiller. He will attend the
University of Toledo where he will major in
chemical engineering.
A Delphos woman and two former Gomer
residents recently attended the 10th annual
Welsh Heritage Week at Rio Grande College,
Rio Grande. Edna Compton of Delphos and
Dolly Morgan and Martha Evans of Lima
spent the mornings in a Welsh language study
class and practicing Gymanfa Ganu hymns
in Welsh. Several teachers came from Wales
to join the staff from this country. About 50
persons from several states attended.
The Delphos Reds City League baseball
team placed third in the Van Wert Gold Medal
Tournament and second in the city tourna-
ment. Team members are Donny Brinkman,
Gaven Sever, Adam Eickholt, Nate Metzger,
Doug Moenter, Ryan Murray, Phil Schurger,
Jon Casemeir, Danny Metzger, Billy Smith,
Bret Zerkel, Jamie Leach, Jay Holdgreve,
Mike Kill and coaches Ed Holdgreve, Gary
Holdgreve and Dan Sever.
50 Years Ago 1964
Two Delphos young women will be among
the 17 postulants to receive the Sisters of
Notre Dame habit Aug. 18. Diane Gerdeman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerdeman
and Nancy Will, daughter of Mrs. Frank Will,
will not only receive the Notre Dame habit but
will be given their religious name at that time.
Landeck Town Tavern defeated Fischers
Plumbing and Heating 4-0 to win the Delphos
Slo-pitch City Tournament. Gip Pohlman
pitched for Town Tavern and held Fischers to
only two hits. Leading hitters for Town Tavern
were Terry Odenweller and Jack Callahan,
who both hit triples.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Medlin and son Dwaine
of Dallas, Tex., are visiting with the David A.
Jones family of Delphos. Medlin and Jones
served together in the U.S. Army and went
overseas together during World War II. This is
the first time the Medlins have come to Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones visited in Texas with the
Medlins 18 years ago.
75 Years Ago 1939
The festival given under the auspices of
Immaculate Conception parish in Ottoville
this year was one of the most successful ever
held in that place. The sum of $1,384.70
was cleared. The assistant pastor, the Rev.
Sylvester Schnipke, who was in charge,
expressed his appreciation for the patronage
at the festival and for the spirit of cooperation
manifested among the parishioners. The Rev.
Henry Gerwert, pastor, who has been vaca-
tioning in Germany, will return to Ottoville
soon.
Millers Opticians won and lost
Monday night in the Allen County Softball
Tournament, playing against Manhattan
Cigars of Lima. Millers defeated the
Manhattans by a score of 11 to 5. However,
Tuesday morning, Mr. Dillion, head of the
Lima softball association, came to Delphos
and notified the Miller officials that the team
had been disqualified for using an alleged
illegal player in their line-up.
A number of people from Delphos and
surrounding community will go to Elida Aug.
10 to attend the 45th annual Pioneer Meeting
and Picnic to be held in the W. W. Crites
grove, one mile east of Elida, under the aus-
pices of the Elida Pioneer Society. Officers of
the association are: President, C. A. Rusler;
vice presidents, E. T. Lippincott, Dr. O. S.
Roebuck, J. E. Morris, James Blissell and
Judge William Klinger; and Secretary, Abner
Brenneman.
VAN WERT COURT NEWS
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Governor candidate lacked drivers license for decade
CLEVELAND (AP) The
Democrat running for Ohio governor
had been without a permanent drivers
license for more than 10 years when
police found him in his car with a
woman who was not his wife early one
morning in October 2012.
Cuyahoga County executive Ed
FitzGeralds license expired in 2002,
and he didnt get a new permanent
one until November 2012, his cam-
paign spokeswoman Lauren Hitt said
Wednesday.
FitzGerald had scheduled his license
renewal several times, but things kept
coming up, she said.
He recognizes that thats not an
acceptable excuse, and theres no
excuse for not having a full license for a
decade, Hitt told The Associated Press.
He fully regrets it and has apologized.
Ohio records show FitzGerald had
temporary permits starting in 2008, but
he lacked one for more than a year until
he got a license.
FitzGeralds driving record has drawn
scrutiny because of the 2012 incident,
first reported last week.
The leader of the states most popu-
lous county, FitzGerald had only a tem-
porary instruction permit when a worker
called police in the Cleveland suburb
of Westlake at about 4:30 a.m. on Oct.
13, 2012, to report suspicious activity
at the park.
FitzGerald later identified the woman
in the car as Joanne Grehan, who was
part of an Irish delegation visiting the
region. He told reporters Friday that
others in the delegation were traveling
separately and had gotten lost. He said
was trying to connect with them.
A police officer noted in a brief report
having talked to Fitzgerald but did not
cite him.
If Grehan had a valid Irish drivers
license at the time, it would have been
legal for FitzGerald to drive with her in
the car.
But if FitzGerald dropped Grehan off
at her hotel and drove home or anywhere
else by himself, he would have broken
the law, a minor misdemeanor with a
maximum $150 fine.
Democratic convention
team visits Columbus
COLUMBUS (AP)
State and local officials in
Columbus rolled out the blue
carpet to show Democratic
planners what Ohios capital
city has to offer, as they seek
to host the political partys
next presidential convention.
A technical advisory
team from the Democratic
National Committee arrived
in Columbus on Wednesday
to assess the city and see how
much money has been raised
to host the 2016 event.
Columbus Mayor Michael
Coleman joined city leaders
and Ohio Democrats to wel-
come the group at a rally of
sign-waving supporters out-
side Nationwide Arena.
The planners are expect-
ed to get a driving tour of
Columbus and see its conven-
tion center, science museum,
hotels and other locations key
to the citys bid. Additional
tours and meetings are
planned for today.
The two-day site visit is
part of an evaluation pro-
cess that includes trips to
each of the five cities still
under consideration for the
Democratic convention. The
other cities are Birmingham,
Philadelphia, Phoenix and
New York Citys Brooklyn.
Columbus is the only Ohio
contender after Cleveland
dropped its bid last month, having
won the backing of a Republican
National Committee panel to host
that convention in 2016.
See COURT, page 10
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Wednesday:
Classic Lotto
0 3 - 1 0 - 2 3 - 3 0 - 3 8 - 4 5 ,
Kicker: 9-7-2-8-4-0
Estimated jackpot: $3.2
million
Mega Millions
Est. jackpot: $115 million
Pick 3 Evening
9-7-3
Pick 3 Midday
4-5-4
Pick 4 Evening
2-7-1-6
Pick 4 Midday
4-4-5-3
Pick 5 Evening
6-9-6-5-6
Pick 5 Midday
9-0-8-2-1
Powerball
0 1 - 0 8 - 2 4 - 2 8 - 4 9 ,
Powerball: 24, Power Play: 5
Rolling Cash 5
06-27-32-34-38
Est. jackpot: $110,000
AGRIBUSINESS
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
OAKWOOD Cooper
Farms is proud to announce
the completion of their new-
est addition, a biosecurity
building. The building will
aid the company in ensuring
the health of their animals in
the area.
Biosecurity is a set of pre-
ventive measures designed
to greatly reduce the risk
of transmission bacteria or
pathogens in livestock and
poultry. The new Cooper
Farms Biosecurity Building
adds an additional level of
biosecurity for the compa-
nys northern Live Animal
Division.
This building provides
us the ability to wash, sani-
tize and heat dry vehicles
that have been at farms
or have hauled animals,
before they are taken to
another animal location,
said Terry Wehrkamp,
Cooper Farms Director of
Live Production.
The building houses both
an automatic truck wash bay
that can be used for tractor-
trailers and a manual wash
bay, with a drying in a sepa-
rate building.
Feed trucks and manag-
ers traveling between farms
will be able to go through the
automatic truck wash, which
will finish the wash with a
disinfectant, while vehicles
used for hauling animals or
moving litter will be washed
by hand in the manual wash
and then move on to the dry-
ing shed.
The biosecurity cen-
ter will allow us to sani-
tize vehicles to a level that
we have never been able to
reach, prior to having this
equipment, Wehrkamp said.
This high level of sanita-
tion will help to keep patho-
gens and disease organisms
from riding from one farm
to another.
The drying shed heats the
vehicle and/or trailer to 160
degrees and holds it there for
five minutes, destroying any
remaining bacteria or organ-
isms.
There are also eight show-
ers for the team members who
are washing vehicles and/
or traveling between farms.
This is similar to the Cooper
Farms breeding farms, which
are shower-in, shower-out
buildings.
Anyone who will be enter-
ing the clean side of the
building will be required
to shower into the building
and wear company-provided
clothing on the other side
of the shower. All the cloth-
ing will be washed and dried
onsite.
We require our farm
team members to do this
same thing when entering
or exiting our farms, so it
only makes sense to have
the showering portion at our
biosecurity building as well,
said Bud Koenig, Cooper
Farms Facility Maintenance
Manager.
The Hatchery and
Northern Live Animal
Division is primarily respon-
sible for all of the laying
turkey hens and their eggs,
and sows who birth the pig-
lets. Once the poults (baby
turkeys) hatch and the pig-
lets are weaned, they are
then moved to one of Cooper
Farms contract family farms
that help to care for the ani-
mals. Because such young
animals and their moth-
ers are being cared for and
moved in this division, it is
of utmost importance that
nothing is introduced that
could make them sick.
We have been research-
ing this concept for a cou-
ple years, and are happy
to have to have it in place
now, Wehrkamp said. It is
nice that the owners of our
company provide us with the
resources to do projects such
as this.
About Cooper Farms:
Growing healthy live
turkeys, chickens, egg lay-
ers and hogs and produc-
ing great food products
has been a tradition for the
Cooper family of northwest
Ohio for three generations.
Founded in 1938 by Virgil
and Virginia Cooper, Cooper
Farms is still family-owned
and operated. Today, with
the help of our team mem-
bers, Cooper Farms is a
leading food supplier, sell-
ing a variety of delicious
fully-cooked and ready-to-
cook turkey, ham and chick-
en products to customers
throughout North America.
Visit www.cooperfarms.
com or www.facebook.com/
cooperfarms for more infor-
mation.
22
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Save up to $2.00 lb.
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
$
1
99
12 pk.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Product of the United States
Kretschmar
Virginia Brand
Honey Ham
$
3
99
Save up to $1.81
Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
selected varieties
$
1
68
Save $3.42 on 2
Seyferts
Potato Chips
Save up to $1.00
Angelfood
Cake
Iced or Lemon
Angelfood Cake
Save $2.11; select varieties
Super Dip
Ice Cream
Great food. Good neighbor.
$
2
99
8.5-9 oz. ea. 4 qt.
In the Bakery
Sale starts Saturday!
24 oz.
USDA Choice
Boneless Beef
Ribeye Steak
Regular or Thick Cut
$
6
99
Save $7.96 on 4
All Varieties
Super Chill Soda
2/$
3
16 oz.
Save $1.80 on 3
Flavorite
White Bread
79
Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29

Limit 4 - Additionals 2/$5
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten
In the Deli
$
1
28
$
3
29
S $2 11 l t i ti
In the Deli
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight

Description Last Price Change
American Electric Power Co., Inc. 49.28 -1.06
AutoZone, Inc. 519.60 +1.53
Bunge Limited 80.00 +0.16
BP plc 47.85 -0.14
Citigroup Inc. 48.14 +0.25
CenturyLink, Inc. 38.77 -0.52
CVS Caremark Corporation 77.03 -0.24
Dominion Resources, Inc. 64.91 -1.10
Eaton Corporation plc 66.76 -0.74
Ford Motor Co. 16.98 +0.11
First Defiance Financial Corp. 27.96 +0.62
First Financial Bancorp. 16.66 +0.27
General Dynamics Corp. 114.75 -1.60
General Motors Company 33.40 +0.04
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 24.24 +0.01
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated 9.56 0.00
Health Care REIT, Inc. 64.10 -0.08
The Home Depot, Inc. 80.52 +0.49
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 34.06 -0.15
Johnson & Johnson 100.71 +0.89
JPMorgan Chase & Co. 56.23 +0.17
Kohls Corp. 54.73 +0.77
Lowes Companies Inc. 48.10 +0.46
McDonalds Corp. 93.47 +0.04
Microsoft Corporation 42.74 -0.34
Pepsico, Inc. 90.51 +1.31
The Procter & Gamble Company 81.09 +1.68
Rite Aid Corporation 5.98 -0.57
Sprint Corporation 5.90 -1.38
Time Warner Inc. 74.24 -10.95
United Bancshares Inc. 14.78 -0.19
U.S. Bancorp 41.08 -0.09
Verizon Communications Inc. 49.13 -0.53
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. 74.20 +1.34
Dow Jones Industrial Average 16,443.34 +13.87
S&P 500 1,920.24 +0.03
NASDAQ Composite 4,355.05 +2.22
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business August 6, 2014
Report: Russia to block
US agricultural imports
MOSCOW (AP)
Russian President Vladimir
Putin on Wednesday hit back
hard against countries that
have imposed sanctions over
the Ukraine crisis, ordering
trade cuts that an official said
would include a ban on all
imports of agricultural prod-
ucts from the United States.
The full list of products to
be banned or limited for up
to one year is to be published
today. But the state news
agency RIA Novosti quoted
Alexei Alexeenko of Russias
plant and veterinary oversight
service as saying from the
USA, all products that are
produced there and brought
to Russia will be prohibited.
Alexeenko also was quot-
ed as saying he thinks all
fruits and vegetables from
European Union countries
will also be banned.
Putins order appears to
show that Russia, although
increasingly suffering the
effects of Western sanctions,
is disinclined to back down
on Ukraine. It follows the lat-
est round of sanctions against
Russia imposed by the EU
last week, which for the first
time targeted entire sectors of
the Russian economy.
The U.S. and the EU
have accused Russia, which
annexed Ukraines Crimean
Peninsula in March, of
fomenting tensions in east-
ern Ukraine by supplying
arms and expertise to a pro-
Moscow insurgency, and
have imposed asset freezes
and loan bans on a score of
individuals and companies.
Russia denies such allega-
tions.
White House spokeswom-
an Laura Lucas Magnuson
decried the import ban, saying
Retaliating against Western
companies or countries will
deepen Russias internation-
al isolation, causing further
damage to its own economy.
Russia depends heavily on
imported foodstuffs most
of it from the West par-
ticularly in the largest and
most prosperous cities such
as Moscow. Food and agri-
cultural imports from the U.S.
amounted to $1.3 billion last
year, according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture,
and in 2013 the EUs agricultur-
al exports to Russia totaled 11.8
billion euros ($15.8 billion).
Wildlife refuges phasing
out GMO crops, pesticides
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) National wildlife refuges
around the country are phasing out genetically modified crops
and a class of pesticides related to nicotine in programs meant
to provide food for wildlife.
A July 17 letter from James W. Kurth, chief of the national
refuge system, makes no specific mention of any concerns that
the pesticides or the crops pose risks to wildlife or pollinators,
such as bees and butterflies. It just says they dont fit refuge
objectives, such as promoting natural ecosystems.
We make this decision based on a precautionary approach
to our wildlife management practices, and not on agricultural
practices, he wrote.
But it comes after a July order to phase out neonicotinoid
pesticides on wildlife refuges in the Northwest and Hawaii that
mentioned concerns about harm to bees and after a White House
memorandum directing federal agencies to promote pollinator
health in the face significant losses in recent decades of insects,
bats and birds that pollinate fruits, nuts and vegetables.
Conservation and food safety groups also petitioned for the change.
Fish and Wildlife by this action is showing tremendous lead-
ership in standing up for wildlife and banning two of the most
harmful practices in agriculture, said Lori Ann Burd, endan-
gered species campaign director for the Center for Biological
Diversity. Now is the time to take this ban beyond refuges.
Wildlife refuges commonly allow farmers to grow crops on their
land, on the condition they leave some behind to feed wildlife.
Citing a May decision by a leadership team on agricultural
practices on refuges, Kurth told refuge managers to phase out
GMO crops and neonicotinoids by January 2016. Exceptions
can be made, particularly on refuges that include lands man-
dated by law for agriculture use, such as the Tule Lake and
Upper and Lower Klamath refuges in Northern California and
southern Oregon.
81-year-old Indiana farmer
rescued from grain bin
.INDIANAPOLIS (AP) An 81-year-old Indiana farmer
survived the crushing grip of an avalanche of corn inside a
grain bin in part because hes 10 times tougher than the aver-
age guy, one of his relieved sons said Wednesday.
Bill White was saved Monday afternoon by fast-thinking
relatives and farmhands who drove plywood boards into the
corn around him and dug him out enough to give him oxygen
and keep him breathing. They then wrapped a sheet beneath his
arms and around his chest and pulled. The 40-minute rescue
ended when he finally emerged from the grain.
He was initially taken to a local hospital, but airlifted to an
Indianapolis hospital after he began coughing up blood, appar-
ently from the pressure of that much corn on his chest, said
46-year-old son, Steve White.
After leaving the hospital Tuesday, Bill White eagerly
returned to work Wednesday, helping troubleshoot a problem-
atic irrigation system on his family farm near Switz City, some
60 miles southwest of Indianapolis.
My dad, hes 81 years old, but hes 10 times tougher than
the average guy. Hes one of the toughest guys Ive ever seen,
Steve White said Wednesday afternoon, adding that his father
is feeling fine aside from some respiratory troubles.
Bill White would rather not discuss his ordeal, but said
Wednesday the incident is reminder about the dangers of grain
bins. He said hes glad to be back at work and pulling my weight.
Im like a caged animal if Im not doing something. I dont
like to golf and I dont like to fish, so Im back out here at it,
said White, whos been married 61 years to his wife, Phyllis.
The family patriarch was helping farmhand David Dinn
clear out corn that had become wet and was clogging the inside
of the 100-foot-tall, 63-foot diameter grain bin. When Dinn
stepped away momentarily, Bill White entered a ground-level
door to remove more of the grain and was suddenly buried. The
grain cascaded down a pile sloped at about a 75-degree angle
in two waves, Steve White said, burying his father first up to
his chest and then swallowing nearly all of him.
Dinn quickly summoned help. Steve Whites 24-year-old
son, Jordan, ran to the bin and found only his grandfathers
fingers protruding above the corn.
Jordan, an emergency medical technician, said he quickly
cut pieces of plywood small enough to enter bins door. He,
his 19-year-old brother, Jakeb, and some local fire department
members drove the wood into the grain around the trapped man
and used buckets to dig away some of the corn.
With Bill Whites head and chest exposed, they cleared corn from
his mouth and nose and gave him oxygen. Once he was breathing,
they began trying to pull him out with the sheet, Steve White said.
Youve got five or six strong guys just pulling their guts
out and he just wouldnt budge, he said. Its like quicksand.
They finally pulled him free.
Jordan, Jakeb and their dad are all members of the local fire
department and have been trained in grain bin rescues train-
ing that helped save Bill White.
Steve Wettschurack, a grain bin safety specialist at Purdue
University, said the pressure of grain adds about 365 pounds
to the weight of someone trapped in grain, making extricating
them extremely difficult.
We call it the hourglass effect it pulls so hard on your
legs and your body that its impossible for you to get out on
your own, he said.
Wettschurack said that while deaths from tractor rollovers,
long the leading cause of farm-accident deaths, have fallen
over the years, grain bin deaths have not seen the same decline.
Ohio Department of Agriculture
announces farm pesticide disposal
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
REYNOLDSBURG
The Ohio Department of
Agriculture will sponsor a
collection for farmers wish-
ing to dispose of unwanted
pesticides from 9:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. Sept. 9 at the Wood
County Junior Fair Building,
13800 W. Poe Road, Bowling
Green. The pesticide collec-
tion and disposal service is
free of charge but only farm
chemicals will be accepted.
Paint, antifreeze, solvents and
household or non-farm pesti-
cides will not be accepted.
Pesticide collections are
sponsored by the department
in conjunction with the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency.
To pre-register, or for more
information, contact the Ohio
Department of Agriculture at
614-728-6987.
Cooper Farms completes biosecurity building
Gary, Dianne and Jim Cooper pose in front of a Cooper Farms in the automatic
truck wash at their new biosecurity building located on SR 613 east of Oak-
wood. (Submitted photo)
Like

The Delphos
Herald on
Facebook.
Herald XX
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Happy
Birthday
Allen County
Courthouse
TODAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
ping.
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School park-
ing lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at vil-
lage park.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
AUG. 8
Mitchell Vincent
Mary Carder
Matt Schwinnen
Nathan May
Kitchen
Press
Kitchen
Press
Kitchen
Press
SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE
AUG. 11-15
MONDAY: Turkey, sweet potatoes, broccoli, coffee
and 2 percent milk.
TUESDAY: Fish fillet, red bliss potatoes, orange
glazed beets, dinner roll, margarine, apricot crisp, coffee
and 2 percent milk.
WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed
salad, garlic bread, watermelon, coffee and 2 percent
milk.
THURSDAY: Sweet and sour meatballs, augratin pota-
toes, carrots, dinner roll, margarine, Mandarin oranges,
coffee and 2 percent milk.
FRIDAY: Sub with lettuce and tomato, pasta salad,
dessert, coffee and 2 percent milk.
Barbecue-Style
Grilled Cheese
4 thick-cut white bread
slices
2 Kraft cheese singles
4 slices bacon, cooked
1 tomato, cut into 4
slices
6 thin slices avocado
2 teaspoons marga-
rine, softened
2 tablespoons Miracle
Whip
2 tablespoons salsa
Heat greased grill to
medium-low heat. Fill
bread slices with cheese,
bacon, tomatoes and
avocados to make two
sandwiches. Spread out-
sides of sandwiches with
margarine. Grill with lid
closed 4-6 minutes or
until cheese is melted
and bread is grill marked,
turning once.
Meanwhile, mix
Miracle Whip and salsa.
Serve as a dip for sand-
wiches.
Tex-Mex Baked Beans
2 (15.5-oz.) cans great
northern beans, drained,
rinsed
2 (15-oz.) cans black
beans, drained, rinsed
1 (8-oz.) can tomato
sauce
1 (4.5-oz.) can
chopped green chiles
3/4 cup barbecue sauce
3/4 cup salsa
1/4 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
In a 4-quart slow
cooker, combine all
ingredients; mix well.
Cover; cook on low set-
ting at least four hours
or until mixture is thor-
oughly heated and flavors
are blended. Makes 14
(1/2-cup) servings.
Pina Colada Slush
4 cups cubed fresh
pineapple (1 medium)
1 (15-oz.) can cream
of coconut
2 cups orange juice
7 cups lemon-lime fla-
vored carbonated bever-
age, chilled
In blender container
or food processor bowl
with metal blade, com-
bine half each of the pine-
apple, cream of coconut
and orange juice; blend
until smooth. Pour into
1 1/2-quart nonmetal
freezer container. Repeat
with remaining pineap-
ple, cream of coconut and
orange juice. Cover con-
tainer; freeze 4-6 hours
or until icy, stirring twice.
To serve, spoon 1/2
cup frozen mixture into
each glass. Add 1/2 cup
carbonated beverage to
each glass; stir gently.
Makes 15 (1-cup) serv-
ings.
If you enjoyed these
recipes, made changes or
have one to share, email
kitchenpress@yahoo.com.
Great for summer
get-togethers
H
E
L
P
!
!
!
Due to technical
issues , we will be
rebuilding our daily
BIRTHDAY
LIST!
If you have a birthday you
would like to submit to the
Delphos Herald for
our new updated list,
please email, call or mail to:
Delphos Herald
Attn: Nancy Spencer
405 N. Main St., Delphos
419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
LIMA LACCA will continue to pro-
vide assistance through Aug. 31 for eligible
customers in Allen, Auglaize and Mercer
Counties.
To be eligible a customer must:
Have a total household income at or
below 175 percent of FPG as shown below.
Have a household member 60 years of
age or older.
If household under 60 years of age must
have a statement from licensed physician or
registered nurse practioner of a chronic illness
for the household member who would benefit
from the assistance. Form can be obtained at
service location.
Unregulated customers who have a dis-
connect on their bill are eligible for assistance
regardless of age as long as income eligible.
Unregulated customers without a discon-
nect who are under 60 years of age must have
a medical certification to receive assistance.
Form can be picked up at service location.
Unregulated customers 60 years of age
and older dont require a medical certification
for assistance.
If the customer is on a tenant-based HUD
Section 8 housing program, the tenant will
need documentation of responsibility for the
electric bill and the landlord must complete
a statement of tenants ownership of air con-
ditioner. Form can be picked up at service
location.
Provide documentation of income for all
household members 18 years of age and older,
Social Security numbers for all household
members, current gas and electric bill, and
chronic illness form if under 60 years of age
and requesting utility assistance/and or an air
conditioner.
Customers who declare zero income
must provide documentation of how they are
maintaining food, shelter, utilities, and other
basic needs.
In Allen County, call 1-855-286-7559 to
schedule an appointment.
Income Eligibility for SCP 175 percent of
the Federal Poverty Guidelines:
Family of one: $1,701.88 monthly and
$20,422.50 annual income
Family of two: $2,293.96 monthly and
Family of three: $2,886.05 monthly and
Family of four: $3,478.13 monthly and
Family of five: $4.070.21 monthly and
For more information, contact Centralized
Intake Director Marva Cowan at 419-227-
2586.
LACCA continues
to provide assistance
for summer cooling
Our local, national and international news
coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the
know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information
you need to stay on top of the world around you,
delivered straight to your door everyday.
If you aren't already taking advantage of our
convenient home delivery service, please call us at
419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
chiefsupermarkets.com /chiefsupermarket /Chief_Market
Prices good 8am to 8pm FRIDAY, August 8, 2014 at all Chief Supermarket locations.
8-8-14 8am - 8pm
Chef Boyardee
Pasta
select varieties;
7.25-10 oz.
Limit 10 - Addt 4/$5
Swiss
Iced Tea
select varieties
Super Dip
Ice Cream
select varieties
Bakery Fresh
Turnovers
select varieties
Whole Seedless
Watermelon
Seyferts
Potato Chips
select varieties
Limit 2 - Addt 2/$5
32 ounce
Gatorade
select varieties
Limit 10 - Addt 10/$10
Rotisserie
Big Chicken
original, bbq
88
88
1
88
1
88
3
88
3
88
2
88
5
88
gal.
4 qt.
4 ct.
Certifed 80% Lean
Ground
Beef
Ground Fresh Daily
Limit 2 Value Packs
Absopure
Spring
Water
24 ct-16.9 oz. Eco Pak
Limit 2 - Addt 3/$9.99
2
88
2
88
9-10 oz. ea. ea.
Save $3.82 on 2 Save up to $1.00 lb.
Save up to $4.82 on 2 Save $9.10 on 10
Save up to $9.10 on 10 Save $1.31 Save $2.11 Save $1.11
Save up to $1.11 Save up to $2.11
8
sale
CRAZY
lb.
In The
Deli
In The
Bakery
with with
with
with
with
with
with with with
6 The Herald Wednesday, August 7, 2014
SPORTS
LINCOLNVIEW
GIRLS GOLF
Date Opponent Site Time
Aug. 8 Celina Invitational Away 8:30 a.m.
Aug. 11 Lancer Invitational Home 9 a.m.
Aug. 13 Shawnee/Wayne Tr. Away 10 a.m.
Aug. 14 Defiance Invitational Away 8:30 a.m.
Aug. 21 Coldwater Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 26 Parkway/Allen East Home 4 p.m.
Aug. 28 St. Henry Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 3 Wapakoneta Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 8 Minster/AE Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 9 Ada Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 11 Paulding/AE Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 15 Marion Local/AE Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 16 Parkway Away 4:30 p.m.
Sep. 18 Willow Bend Invit. Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 22 Paulding Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 23 Antwerp Away 4:30 p.m.
Sep. 25 Wayne Trace Invit. Away 4:30 p.m.
All home matches at Hickory Sticks
-
COLUMBUS GROVE
BOYS GOLF
Aug. 8 Fort Jennings Away 8 a.m.
Aug. 11 Lincolnview Invitational Away 9 a.m.
Aug. 12 Allen East Invite Colonial 9 a.m.
Aug. 15 Col. Grove Quad Home 9 a.m.
Aug. 20 Bluffton Quad Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 25 Spencerville Tri Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 27 Jefferson Quad Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 3 Col. Grove Quad Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 4 Paulding Quad Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 8 Col. Grove Tri Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 11 Col. Grove Quad Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 13 St. Johns Invitational Away 8 a.m.
Sep. 15 Allen East Quad Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 16 Lincolnview Quad Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 17 Jefferson Quad Away 4:30 p.m.
Sep. 18 NWC Invitational TBA 10 a.m.
Sep. 20 Sycamore Springs Tour. Away 9 a.m.
Sep. 22 PCL Meet TBA noon
All home matches at Country Acres GC, Kalida
CRESTVIEW
BOYS GOLF
Aug. 7 Parkway Away 10 a.m.
Aug. 11 Lincolnview Invite Away 9 a.m.
Aug. 12 Antwerp Home 10 a.m.
Aug. 18 Ada/Pauld./Bluff.* Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 19 Lincolnview/Allen East* Home 10 a.m.
Aug. 20 Spencerville/AE/Paulding Away 10 a.m.
Aug. 21 Wayne Trace Invite Away 4:30 p.m.
Aug. 25 Jefferson/AE Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 27 Jefferson/Col. Grove/Ada* Away 4 p.m.
Aug. 28 Spencerville/Lincolnview/Bluf.* Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 4 Jefferson/Col. Grove/Pauld.* Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 6 Antwerp Invitational Away 8:30 a.m.
Sep. 8 Columbus Grove/Ada* Away 4 p.m.
Sep. 9 Jefferson/Lincolnview/Ada* Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 16 Lincolnview/Col. Grove/Pauld.* Home 4 p.m.
Sep. 18 NWC Away 9 a.m.
Sep. 22 Wapakoneta Away 4:30 p.m.
Sep. 23 Fort Jennings Home 4 p.m.
* - Northwest Conference match
All home matches at Hickory Sticks
Associated Press
PGA OF AMERICA
PGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Louisville, Kentucky.
Schedule: Today-Sunday.
Course: Valhalla Golf Club (7,458
yards, par 71).
Purse: $10 million. Winners share:
$1.8 million.
Television: TNT (Today-Friday, 1-7
p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.)
and CBS (Saturday-Sunday, 2-7 p.m.).
Last year: Jason Dufner won at Oak Hill in Rochester,
New York. He matched the major championship record with a
second-round 63 in a 2-stroke victory.
Last week: Rory McIlroy regained the top spot in the world,
following his British Open victory with a comeback win in the
Bridgestone Invitational in Akron, Ohio. Geoff Ogilvy won
the Barracuda Championship in Reno, Nevada, for his victory
PGA Tour victory since 2010.
Notes: Tiger Woods, the 2000 winner at Valhalla, withdrew
from the Bridgestone Invitational in the final round because
of a back injury. The tournament was his third since returning
from surgery to alleviate pain from a pinched nerve. Also the
1999, 2006 and 2007 PGA winner, he won the last of his 14
major titles in the 2008 U.S. Open. The tournament ends
the points race for the nine automatic spots on the U.S. Ryder
Cup team. McIlroy won by eight shots in 2012 at Kiawah
Island to break the tournament record for margin of victory.
If tied after 72 holes, the tournament will be decided in
a 3-hole, stroke-play playoff. If still tied, it will go to sud-
den death. The United States won the 2008 Ryder Cup at
Valhalla. Michael Block won the PGA Professional title in
June to top the 20 club pro qualifiers. The PGA of America
owns Jack Nicklaus-designed Valhalla. The 2015 tourna-
ment will be played at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin.
The Wyndham Championship is next week at Sedgefield in
Greensboro, North Carolina, followed by The Barclays the
FedEx Cup opener at Ridgewood in New Jersey.
Online: http://www.pga.com/pgachampionship
PGA Tour site: http://www.pgatour.com
European Tour site: http://www.europeantour.com
___
LPGA TOUR
MEIJER LPGA CLASSIC
Site: Belmont, Michigan.
Course: Blythefield Country Club (6,414 yards, par 71).
Purse: $1.5 million. Winners share: $225,000.
Television: Golf Channel (Today-Sunday, 5-7 p.m.).
Last year: Inaugural event.
Last event: Spain won the International Crown on July 27
in Maryland, beating Sweden by four points. Spain swept its
four singles matches, with Belen Mozo securing the winning
points with a victory over Thailands Moriya Jutanugarn.
Mozo teamed with Carlota Ciganda, Beatriz Recari and
Azahara Munoz.
Notes: Top-ranked Stacy Lewis is in the field along with
No. 2 Lydia Ko, No. 3 Inbee Park, No. 4 Suzann Pettersen and
No. 5 Lexi Thompson.
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Wi l dcats edge
Musketeers in golf season-
opener
DELPHOS Led by
senior Carter Moxs 42,
the Jefferson boys golf unit
opened 2014 Wednesday
with a 198-203 triumph over
Fort Jennings at the par 72
Delphos Country Club.
Nick Fitch followed with
a 49, Andrew Foust a 52,
Tristan Moore 55, Jacob
Hamilton 59 and Evan Mox
68.
Low man for the
Musketeers was Sam Vetter
with a 46, followed by Alex
Sealts 50, Collin Wieging
52, Nick Von Sossan 55
and Drew Grone and Austin
Luebrecht 61.
Jefferson plays Ottoville
the host today (8 a.m.)
back at the DCC, while
Jennings and Columbus
Grove visit the DCC 8 a.m.
Friday against host Ottoville.
-
Lancers down Blue Jays
DELPHOS
Lincolnview downed St.
Johns 179-184 in dual golf
match Wednesday at the
Delphos Country Club.
Joshah Rager was overall
medalist for the victors with
a score of 39, backed by
Derek Youtsey with 44, Justis
Dowdy 45, Damon Norton
51, Braden Thatcher 56 and
Logan Kraner 66.
On behalf of the Blue Jays,
Derek Klausing led with a
44, Brandon Slate and Austin
Lucas 46, Elliott Courtney
and Steve Leathers 48 and
Ryan Dickman 54.
Both teams are off until
Monday, with the Jays in
the annual Tee-Off Classic
at the DCC (8:30 a.m.) and
Lincolnview hosting their
own invitational at Hickory
Sticks at 9 a.m.
-
Pirates thump Ottoville
in links lid-lifter
DELPHOS Though
Ottovilles boys were the host
Wednesday, Bluffton was
right at home at the Delphos
Country Club with a 166-197
beating in the 2014 season
opener.
Rich Streicher led the
Pirates with a 37, with Aaron
Belcher and James Harrod at
42, Eli Runk 45 and Aaron
Shaw 49.
Wesley Markward
matched Streichers 37 for
the Big Green but Andy
Schimmoeller was next-
lowest with a 49, backed by
Brendon Schnipke at 51 and
Kaleb Hanicq 60.
The Big Green host
Jefferson today and Fort
Jennings and Columbus
Grove Friday, both teeing off
at 8 a.m.
Jefferson medalist Carter Mox hits an iron shot from the 14th fairway Wednes-
day during season-opening golf action at the Delphos Country Club. (DHI Me-
dia/Jim Metcalfe)
High School Golf Roundup
High School Golf
Schedules
Golf Glance
New head man has Beavers raring for 2014
By BILL HANEFELD
BLUFFTON Three straight wins
to end the year and a new leader, head
coach Denny Dorrel, have the Bluffton
University football team excited to hit
the gridiron in a few short weeks.
A stunning 24-17 victory over
a Franklin team that went 31-1 in
the Heartland Collegiate Athletic
Conference the past four years followed
by a fourth consecutive win over rival
Defiance College capped off a 15-day
stretch that saw the Beavers go from
1-6 to 4-6.
With Coach Dorrel set to make his
first impression at Bluffton, the Beavers
will be all systems go when they kick off
2014 against Ohio Wesleyan in Salzman
Stadium Sept. 6.
With over 70 returners set to descend
on Bluffton in mid-August, Coach
Dorrel will have an experienced group
when he makes his first appearance as
head coach. A defensive line that showed
flashes of brilliance a season ago and a
group of offensive skill position players
with the ability to stress their opponents
give Bluffton a solid foundation as the
Beavers embark on the Coach Dorrel
era. A fast-paced approach on both sides
of the ball will give the Bluffton fans in
Salzman Stadium much to cheer about
as the Beavers utilize their speed and
athleticism in 2014.
Back for his final season under cen-
ter after a shoulder injury ended his
2013 campaign prematurely is fifth-year
senior Nick Sheehan (Monroeville, Ind./
Heritage). A leader both on the field and
in the weight room, Sheehan complet-
ed 99-of-178 passing attempts with 13
touchdowns and just three interceptions
in five starts a year ago. He threw for
1,182 yards despite missing the second
half of his junior season. Providing the
senior captain with a formidable chal-
lenge under center is none other than
his sophomore brother, Conner Sheehan
(Monroeville, Ind./Heritage). As a fresh-
man, the younger Sheehan guided the
ship when Nicks season
ended. He completed 90-of-
175 passes for 1,158 yards
with 10 scores while leading
Bluffton to three straight wins
at the end of the 2013 season.
Headlining the talented receiving
corps is fellow senior Donovan Brown
(Cincinnati/Purcell Marian) who estab-
lished a new school record with 10
touchdown receptions, including the
game-winning grab with just 35 seconds
left in Blufftons win over Franklin last
season. Brown hauled in 44 catches for a
team-best 676 yards, the seventh-highest
single-season total in school history.
Leading rusher Eric Fox (Brunswick)
gives Bluffton a versatile threat out of
the backfield after churning out 439
yards on 109 carries (4.0 yards per
carry) to go along with 34 receptions for
290 yards. He finished with five touch-
downs thanks to his ability to go through
and around the defense. Also a threat on
special teams, Fox was a First-Team All-
HCAC selection as a junior.
An offensive line that was beset
with injuries in 2013 looks to be
much improved with Colton Kelso
(Coshocton/River Valley) and Nathan
Collins (New Boston, MI/St. Mary CC)
back on the field alongside All-HCAC
tackle Austin Speice (Paulding/Wayne
Trace). Sophomore Jamison Inskeep
(Decatur, Ind./Bellmont), who moved
into a starting lineup at tackle late last
season, and junior fullback Devante
Thomas-Wright (Kings Clint.Twp.,
Mich./Chippewa Valley) were both key
members of Blufftons offense a year
ago.
The strength of Blufftons pressure
defensive foundation will come from
its line. The transition from an odd
stack to a more standard 4-3 alignment
has Coach Dorrel excit-
ed about the pressure his
linemen can elicit. Seniors
Ryan Leopold (Ottawa/
Ottawa-Glandorf) and
Ben Schamp (St. Marys/
Memorial), along with junior Ryan
Aelker (Holgate/New Bavaria) and
sophomore Link Laroche (Dola/Hardin
Northern) wreaked havoc on opposing
offenses a year ago and with Coach
Dorrel directing them now, the sky is a
the limit.
We have a defensive line that is
intact from last season and moving to a
4-3 will allow us to pressure opposing
quarterbacks and make them as uncom-
fortable as possible, stated Coach
Dorrel.
As a sophomore, Aelker racked up
13.5 tackles for loss, including a team-
high 6.0 sacks. He was tied for the
fourth-most tackles with 47 stops en
route to being named Second-Team
All-HCAC. HCAC honorable-mention
selections Schamp and Leopold added
37 and 35 tackles, respectively, while
Laroche came up with the game-ending
sack of Franklin All-American Jonny
West in Blufftons win over Franklin.
The loss of First-Team All-HCAC line-
backer Josh Runda (118 tackles) leaves
a significant hole to fill in the middle of
the defense but seniors Wyatt Herman
(Edgerton) and Paul Shroyer (Pataskala/
Watkins Memorial) came in just behind
Runda with 56 and 55 tackles, respectively.
JIM METCALFE
Metcalfes
Musings
I can only imagine
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
I cannot imagine taking a two MONTHS to walk 135
miles doing so two miles every day.
What does this have to do with the price of eggs in
China, you say?
Have no fear, my ever-growing legion of readers
according to jimmetcalfeisthegreatestwhowas/is/ever-
willbe.com, a NOT self-named readership polling web
site, its up to 120,213 I will cut to the chase.
I refer to the item I ran across a couple of weeks ago about
a Cincinnati man Harvey Lewis who won the pedes-
trian, ho-hum, walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-it 135-mile
Badwater 123 Ultramarathon running race.
It was also held in some spa-like place called Death
Valley, Calif.
It has been run in altitudes up to 10,000 feet and in
temperatures as high as 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yawn!!!!
It only took him slightly less than 24 hours.
Approximately 100 people ran in this race race? I
guarantee you, it was not a sprint! and 14 did not finish.
Wimps!
It was his fourth time in this event the last four years.
That is amazing!
According to reports, there have been no serious inci-
dences in more than 20 years.
Seriously?
Of course, as you can imagine, there are things orga-
nizers and competitors do to try and make sure nothing
bad happens runners have crews that follow them and
make sure they stay as hydrated and not-depleted as pos-
sible.
The winner was quoted as saying its amazing what
your body can do, even when it is so depleted.
I hope I never have to find out but who knows these
days.
Can you also imagine going through 21 stages and

umpteen thousand (OK, maybe only 2,277 miles!) to win
a bike race?
If anything is more grueling than jogging 135 miles in
less than a day, it has to be the Tour de France.
From the grueling climbs into the mountains some-
times defying categorizing the unpredictable weather,
the crowds, the at-times knuckleheaded media and the far-
too-often dangerous racing, I sometimes wonder if it can
actually be done in a clean way.
Imagine putting yourself through that kind of grueling
almost cruel workouts and races and how you have
to recover so quickly and so often in a short time.
We know the shenanigans Lance Armstrong what
shenanigans! went through during his dominance and
how almost every modern Tour winner is automatically
suspect to begin with.
The new winner, Italys Vincenzo Nibali, claims to be
the anti-doper.
I hope he is right and this is a sign of better things to
come.
See BLUFFTON, page 7
See GOLF, page 7
1
Member SIPC IRT-1848A-A
Dreaming Up
the Ideal Retirement Is
Your Job. Helping You
Get There Is Ours.
Its simple, really. How well you retire depends on
how well you plan today. Whether retirement is
down the road or just around the corner, the more
you work toward your goals now, the better
prepared you can be.
Preparing for retirement means taking a long-term
perspective. We recommend buying quality invest-
ments and holding them because we believe thats
the soundest way we can help you work toward
your goals. At Edward Jones, we spend time
getting to know your retirement goals so we can
help you reach them.
To learn more about why Edward Jones
makes sense for you, call or visit today.
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Do You Prepare
More for Family
Vacations Than
You Do for College?
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are great. But graduation ceremonies are even better.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
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Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or
are you not sure at the moment?
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean
inconvenience and lost money for you and your
heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
You still retain ownership and make all the
decisions while we handle all the paperwork.
Well automatically process dividend and interest
payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturi-
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at tax time.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
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Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com
OPR-1850-A Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Dreaming Up
the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job.
Helping You Get There Is Ours.
Its simple, really. How well you retire depends on how well you plan today.
Whether retirement is down the road or just around the corner, the more
your work toward your goals now, the better prepared you can be.
Preparing for retirement means taking a long-term perspective.
We recommend buying quality investments and holding them because we
believe thats the soundest way we can help you work toward your goals.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting to know your retirement goals so
we can help you reach them.
To learn more about why Edward Jones
makes sense for you.
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FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055 Toll Free 800-589-7876
www.raabeford.com
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8309 2011 Kia Forte EX .................................................... 99,233 ........Dark Cherry ................................................ $10,999
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8229 2011 Ford F-150 Lariat Supercrew 4X4 .................. 52,478 ........White Platinum Ford Certifed .................. $29,263
8316 2011 Ford Edge Limited AWD ................................. 33,115 ........Ingot Silver Metallic ................................... $25,447
8302 2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Sto n Go . 51,786 ........Black Clearcoat ......................................... $18,416
8249 2010 Ford Fusion SE ............................................... 41,076 ........Silver Ford certifed ................................... $11,823
8286 2010 Ford Fusion SE ............................................... 77,794 ........Atlantisgrn Met .......................................... $11,487
8158A 2010 Ford Escape Limited ...................................... 91,805 ........Gold Leaf Metallic ...................................... $14,213
8246A 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT ....................................... 78,317 ........Silver Ice Metallic ...................................... $10,812
8297 2009 Mercury Mariner .............................................. 56,221 ........Red Ford certifed ...................................... $12,999
8277 2009 Ford Fusion SE ............................................... 48,304 ........Smokestone Ford Certifed ...................... $12,054
8237A 2008 Pontiac G6 ....................................................... 54,544 ........Light Blue ..................................................... $9,421
8308 2008 Mercury Sable Premier ................................... 72,066 ........Light Sage .................................................. $11,216
8320 2008 Honda CR-V EX AWD ...................................... 66,247 ........Red .............................................................. $14,920
8306 2008 Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4X2 ................. 47,945 ........Oxford White Clearcoat ............................ $23,346
8262 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt LT ........................................ 91,118 ........Blue Flash Metallic ...................................... $6,310
8300 2007 Ford Fusion SE ............................................... 53,343 ........Black Clearcoat ......................................... $10,643
8314 2007 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab 4X4 ....................... 116,650 ......Dark Shadow Gray Clearcoat ................... $14,434
8275A 2006 Lincoln Zephyr ................................................ 73,636 ........Light Sage Clearcoat Metallic .................... $9,229
8312 2006 Honda Accord EX-L ........................................ 118,398 ......Graphite Pearl .............................................. $8,874
8313 2004 Toyota Avalon XLS ......................................... 87,319 ........Silver Spruce Metallic ................................. $8,999
8311 2004 Mercury Mountaineer AWD ............................ 142,594 ......Mineral Gray Clearcoat Metallic ................. $6,893
8238A 2004 Ford Mustang V6 ............................................ 93,505 ........Black ............................................................. $6,995
8243B 2003 Honda CR-V EX AWD ...................................... 153,153 ......Mojave Mist Metallic .................................... $7,043
8315 1998 Mercury Grand Marquis LS ............................ 60,536 ........Light Prairie Tan Clearcoat Metallic ........... $5,981
Randy Custer
Gen. Mgr.
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Sales
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Dave Wilgus
Sales
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7 Time Winner
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
JEFFERSON
With five veterans
back from a 14-13 edi-
tion of Wildcat golf-
ers last fall (including
9-7 in the Northwest
Conference, good for fifth place),
fifth-year head man Chad Brinkman
(52-43 overall mark) hopes his crew
will make some noise this fall.
The lone Division III District
qualifier second-year senior
Nick Fitch (49.6-per-9-holes aver-
age, All-NWC Honorable Mention)
leads the list.
Also back are fourth-year senior
and low scorer by average
Carter Mox (46.0; All-NWC HM),
third-year senior Ryan Bullinger
(47.8; All-NWC HM), second-year
senior Zach Wannemacher (48.3;
All-NWC HM) and veteran senior
Jacob Hamilton (57.9).
Having to only replace one let-
terman, the graduated Tyler Rice,
in either the top five or to pro-
vide depth, Brinkman will have a
boatload of junior varsity letterwin-
ners to choose from: Andrew Foust
(sophomore), sophomore Evan
Mox, sophomore Tristen Moore and
classmates Connor Berelsman and
Alex Theobald.
As well, a pair of junior girls,
Bailey Gorman and Brooke
Gallmeier, earned JV letters a sea-
son ago and hope to be in the mix.
In particular, Brinkman expects
the younger Mox, Foust and
Gorman to make a run at the vacant
varsity spot or at least the top eight.
Our strength will be experience
with five seniors returning, including
four NWC Honorable Mentions and
a District Qualifier. Carter Mox, with
three years of varsity experience, will
be shooting for 1st-team NWC hon-
ors and a personal first district berth,
Brinkman noted. Nick shot an 86 at
sectionals to qualify for districts last
year. Ryan and Zack earned NWC
honors as well. All our golfers are
striving for a strong season with a
team goal to finish in the top three the
NWC and a district berth.
Brinkman hopes that four more
prospective competitors all fresh-
men will add to the depth: Tyler
Klint, Nathan Polhman, Aaron Stant
and Brandon Hammons.
We are working to improve our
weaknesses: hitting greens in regu-
lation and scoring consistency, he
added. With 12 returning varsity
and junior varsity letterwinners, we
will count on experience to build
on. I look for each player to grow
individually and as a team, as well
as looking to the younger golfers to
learn and gain experience for the
future of the program.
I am looking forward to work-
ing with the new young men and
women. We have good numbers
this year, with six newcomers to our
program, all with excellent charac-
ter and the willingness to learn.
We look for a strong top-3 fin-
ish in the NWC. Allen East is the
early favorite.
Assistant coach is Josh Vasquez.
The Wildcats began the season
Wednesday.
FORT JENNINGS
Long-time Fort
Jennings golf coach
Todd Hoehn has three
key performers back
from last season to begin
the 2014 campaign.
Senior Collin Wieging, senior
Nick Sossan and junior Alex Sealts
are the key cogs to build around,
with sophomore Sam Vetter gaining
some time last fall.
As well, junior Drew Grone and
sophomore Austin Luebrecht expect
to give their fair share of support to
the Musketeer linksters.
We have a total of nine players
this fall, so I expect we will have
good competition for varsity spots,
Hoehn said. What we are striving
for is to be consistent in our play
and to be sound in our fundamen-
tals.
Gone are a veteran crew of grad-
uates: Josh Wittler, Luke Luebrecht,
Nate German and Kaylynn Noriega;
along with other graduates in Ryan
Rau and Alex Ketcham.
We should compete since we
have some experience back and with
those players on the team, we should
keep getting better throughout the
season with our internal competition.
In addition, with the off-season work
some of the players have been doing,
it should positively carry over to the
season, Hoehn concluded.
The Musketeers opened 2014
Wednesday.
OTTOVILLE
Jim Brown has com-
piled a pretty sound 150-
33 mark in 11 seasons at
the Ottoville golf helm.
That includes a 13-4 mark last
fall and a sixth-place finish in the
Putnam County League.
He has a pair of experienced
hands to build around in 2014,
led by fourth-year senior Wesley
Markward (40.6-per-9-holes aver-
age) fresh off a very success-
ful Lima Junior Golf Association
summer as well as second-year
junior Brendon Schnipke (48.6).
Second-year sophomore Kaleb
Hanicq (66) gained some varsity
time a year ago.
He will have to step up his game,
as well as varsity newcomers in
junior Isaiah Miller, sophomore
Thomas Waldick and freshman
Andy Schimmoeller, to overcome
the loss of a trio of key veteran
graduates: 4-year varsity player
Luke Schimmoeller, Matt Turnwald
and Ryan Kemper.
We do have experience with
the top two golfers: Wesley amd
Brendon. Beyond that, we have
inexperience with the lower golfers
and numbers, Brown said. We
hope to improve throughout the
year with the younger golfers.
Kalida should be the favorite to
win the PCL.
The Big Green opened
Wednesday.
LINCOLNVIEW(BOYS)
Daryl Dowdy had a solid
sophomore campain at the
head of the Lincolnview
boys golf program, going
21-7 overall (13-3 in the Northwest
Conference) and improving to
28-28 overall (16-16 NWC).
With 1st-team All-NWC sopho-
more Joshah Rager (39.9 average per
9 holes) - finished four points out of
winning NWC Player of the Year and
recording a school-record 18-hole-
low of 73 back to lead the way,
Dowdy hopes to add a lot more wins
to the Lancer record books.
Two more All-NWC Honorable-
Mention picks third-year senior
Dowdy (43.0) and third-year junior
Derek Youtsey (45) and a fourth
veteran, third-year senior Damon
Norton (47.0), should also lend a hand.
One of our goals is to get Joshah to
be POY in the league. As well, we want
at least four players on the NWC first or
second team, Dowdy explained. We
want to improve our overall record and
our league mark to win the NWC
win our own Lancer Invitational and
place in the top three in all of the tourna-
ments we compete in.
Dowdy only has to replace two
senior lettermen 4-year play-
er Troy Patterson and All-NWC
HM pick and 2-year player Logan
Miller; as well as a few who chose
not to play golf in 2014.
Strengths are that we have a
solid core of returners that did very
well for us last year. Weaknesses are
in order for us win the conference,
make it out of sectionals/districts
and possibly go to state, our players
have to work on being consistent
and the mental game.
The roster also has Logan
Kraner, Braden Thatcher, Dylan
Verhoff, Logan T. Miller, Nathan
Diller, Gave Evans, Ethan Kelman
and Nick Matycka.
Our league aspirations are to
win the NWC conference, move
on from sectionals and get to state.
Teams to look out for are Allen East
and Spencerville, he concluded.
Lincolnview opened the new
season Wednesday.
LINCOLNVIEW(GIRLS)
The Lincolnview girls golf team
doesnt have a lot of members for
2014 a total of six, up from four
last fall but half of them are veter-
ans for head man Brad Doidge, enter-
ing his 21st year of coaching golf at
the school in rural Van Wert County.
He has coached the Lady Lancers
for nine seasons, including a 23-15
mark last fall, and has over 750 wins
and 400 losses all told.
Back are third-year junior
Mikenna Klinger (47.8
average per 9 holes), vet-
eran sophomore Macala
Ashbaugh (50) and veteran sopho-
more Makenzie Kraft (49.7).
With the graduation of 4-year play-
er Macey Ashbaugh (47.3), Dodge
will turn to newcomers McKenzie
Davis (sophomore), Madison
Shepherd (sophomore) and freshman
Marissa Miller to fill in the blanks.
We expect to compete in all
tournamenst that we play. We may
not win them but Lincolnview has
been a solid contender for years
and we want to continue the trend,
Doidge noted. We have a young
team with no seniors and only one
junior. The (Northwest) conference
currently does not have a tour-
nament but coaches are talking
about getting one scheduled so as
to become more tournament-ready.
Lincolnview opens Friday at the
Celina Invitational.
KALIDA
Kalida boys links
coach Ken Schnipke
has coached 18 years at
the Wildcat helm.
Last years crew finished 9-5 in
duals (5-0 in the Putnam County
League) and made it to the Division
III Districts.
Five starters and two more let-
termen the entire top seven
return from that crew that had no
seniors on the roster, led by senior
Zach Erhart (third year) and senior
Brady Matthew (third year).
Other starters include second-
year junior Evan Recker, sophomore
Jeffrey Knueve and classmate Trent
Siebeneck, while sophomore Collin
Nartker and classmate Noah Lambert
also gained varsity time a year ago.
One thing we do well is work
hard; we have a great work ethic
with this group. What we need
to address as the season goes on
is driving the ball and the short
game, Schnipke said. I think we
have a chance to compete with
everyone we play and have a very
good season if we keep a positive
mental approach to the game.
Other members of the Wildcat ros-
ter are junior Devon Giesige, junior
Nathan Nordhaus, promising new-
comer in freshman Josh Klausing
and classmate Alex Meyers.
Kalida began the newest cam-
paign Wednesday.
COLUMBUS GROVE
Columbus Grove
boys golf mentor Travis
Gallmeier had no seniors
on the roster in 2013, his
sixth at the Bulldog helm.
That crew was eighth at the
Division III Sycamore Springs
Sectional and ended up 3-28 overall
(2-14 in the Northwest Conference,
good for 8th; and 5th in the Putnam
County League).
He hopes to reap some of the
benefits this timne around with four
returning starters and a fifth letter-
winner from a year ago, while still
only having one senior.
That group is led by 2-man Brandon
Hoffman (senior; 48 stroke average
per 9 holes), sophomore 3-man Kyle
Welty (52), sophomore 5-man Logan
Hardeman (57) and sophomore 6-man
Noah Oglesbee (59).
Junior 8-man Wyatt Mayberry
(60) also lettered.
Two of the top four that would
have been returnees from 2013 did
not come out.
This years team will bring back
four of the top six from last year. We
look to improve in both our NWC
and PCL finish, Gallmeier added.
A crew of five promising new-
comers look to make an impact in
2014, either as members of the top
six or as depth for the inevitable
injury or illness: junior Dylan Selby,
junior Gage Irwin, sophomore Gage
Gerdeman, freshman Brooke Silver
and classmate Geddy Davis.
Grove opens the new season
Friday at the Delphos Country Club.
High School Golf Previews
(Continued from page 6)
They combined for nine
TFLs and each had an
interception a season ago.
Herman was named hon-
orable-mention All-HCAC
as a junior. Senior Travaun
Reaves (Berkley, MI) and
sophomore Tyrone White
(Orrville) saw significant
time in the secondary last
season and they will be
counted on heavily with the
loss of both starting corner-
backs from 2013. Reaves
and White, a 2-sport stand-
out who starred for the
track team in the spring,
both finished with 46 tack-
les a year ago.
Although Franklin will
be the favorite until proven
otherwise, the Heartland
Conference looks to be very
balanced thanks to group of
recently-graduated signal-
callers who departed follow-
ing 2013. The Beavers open
the season at home against
Ohio Wesleyan on Sept. 6
before trips to Baldwin-
Wallace and Franklin sand-
wiched around a bye week
on Sept. 20. Homecoming
on Oct. 4 will be fitting for
Coach Dorrel as Bluffton
welcomes Hanover, the
school that he played for
and his last stop before tak-
ing over the Beavers. Road
contests at Rose-Hulman
and Earlham set up a final
month that includes three
home games in four weeks,
culminating with rival
Defiance College coming
to town Nov. 15.
With a bevy of new
faces on the sideline, Coach
Dorrels primary concern
is that his 2014 squad
improves every day. How
quickly his team can learn
the new terminology will
greatly impact the progress
on the field. He has built his
coaching career on energy
and that energy shows up
on the field in how his play-
ers attack their opponents.
The combination of experi-
ence, talent and leadership
has the Beavers excited
about the prospects for the
2014 season.
Bluffton Golf
(Conitnued from page 6)
U.S. Womens Open champion Michelle Wie and Womens
British Open winner Mo Martin also are playing. The tour-
nament is the tours first in Michigan since the 2000 Oldsmobile
Classic in East Lansing. The LPGA Championship is next
week in Pittsford, New York, followed by the Canadian
Womens Open in London, Ontario.
Online: http://www.lpga.com
___
WEB.COM TOUR
PRICE CUTTER CHARITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Springfield, Missouri.
Course: Highland Springs Country Club (7,115 yards, par 72).
Purse: $675,000. Winners share: $121,500.
Television: None.
Last year: Andrew Svoboda closed with an 8-under 64 for
a three-stroke victory.
Last week: Tony Finau won the Stonebrae Classic in
Hayward, California. He had a tournament-record 22-under
258 total for a 3-stroke victory.
Notes: Jarrod Lyle is making his second U.S, start since his
second bout with leukemia. The 32-year-old Australian tied for
11th two weeks ago the Midwest Classic. When Lyle returns
to the PGA Tour for the start of the season in October, he will
have 20 events to earn $283,825 and reach the equivalent of
No. 125 on the money list in 2012, the year he suffered a recur-
rence. The tournament is in its 25th season, all at Robert
Trent Jones Jr.-designed Highland Springs. Its one of four
remaining events from the tours first season. The News
Sentinel Open is next week in Knoxville, Tennessee, followed
by the Portland Open the final regular-season event of the
year.
8 The Herald Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
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Twilight Tour!
5 OPEN HOUSES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014
. .
Put your dreams in our hands
228 N. Main Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
SCHRADER
REAlty llC
6:00pm - 7:00pm
6565 Peltier Rd, Delphos COUNTRY! Brick ranch, 3-4BR, 2BA, 2 car attached
garage with additional detached garage, living room and family room, Delphos schools, Krista will
greet you.
OPEN HOUSE THURS., AUG. 7
FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET SERVICE DIRECTORY
105 Announcements
VAN WERT
COA Warehouse Sale!
Thursday, August 7
Friday, August 8
8am 4pm
Saturday, August 9
8am-12pm
MANY NEW ITEMS!
Also the Optimist Club
will be serving
Rager!s Sausage
Sandwiches
235 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Scheduling travel
and expense
reporting. Coordination
of offsite meetings,
i.e. booking rooms,
developing agendas,
send your cover letter
and salary
expectations to:
risean8@gmail.com
CLASS A CDL Truck
Drivers wanted for local
work. One full-time, one
part-time position avail-
able. Home daily, round
trip runs. Ottoville and
Columbus Grove loca-
tions preferred. Excellent
pay. Call 419-707-0537.
EXPERIENCED HVAC
IINSTALLER needed.
Must have mechanical
aptitude; will train. Must
have good driving re-
cord. Great benefits.
Drug free company.
Great place to retire
from. Send resume to:
Dee@jptimmerman.com
Hiring
Full & Part Time
Drivers
with 5+ OTR experience.
LTL loads are 99%
no-touch freight.
Home on weekends &
occasionally mid -week.
Pay avg $0.42/mile,
$50,000-$60,000 per year.
Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday
8am to 5pm
Innovative Logistic
Concepts
LABORER AND Class A
CDL. Apply in person at
Kohart s Recycl i ng,
15360 SR 613, Paulding.
235 Help Wanted
ELITE
NATURESCAPES
is accepting
applications for
full and part time
landscape crew
positions.
Please send
resume to:
10740 Elida Rd.,
Delphos, OH 45833
NEEDED PART time of-
fice assistant for local
business Monday thru
Friday. Reply to Box
128,,c/o Delphos Herald,
405 N. Main St., Del-
phos, Ohio 45833.
PT CLEANING position in
Ottoville. Great part-time
hours, Tues/Thurs eve -
nings from 4-9 pm at
$8/hr. Perfect for extra in-
come, st ay- at - home
moms, or students! Office
Pride Commercial Clean-
ing. Please call Nancy at
260-403-5080.
BLUE STREAM
DAIRY, INC.
Utility/
Maintenance
Full Time
Valid Drivers License
18+ years old
Please apply in person
from 8am-5pm at
3242 Mentzer Church Rd.
Convoy, OH
240 Healthcare
PRN Nurses
Van Wert Inpt. Hospice
1155 Westwood Dr.
Van Wert, OH 45891
www.ComHealthPro.org
RNs & LPNs needed
for various shifts, plus
weekends. Must be
fexible to work on
short notice at times.
Hospice experience a
plus, training provided.
Submit application to:
320 House For Rent
SEVERAL MOBI LE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
117 MICHELE Dr. Aug
7-9, 8am-?. Hoyt bow,
mountain bike, couch,
dri l l , beddi ng, l awn
chairs, clothes, plus size
women, books, toys,
baked items, crafts, pe-
cans, new items, much
more!
1304 RICKER St. Thurs-
day & Friday 8/7-8/8
9am-5pm. Girls and
boys name brand cloth-
ing, newborn to 3T.
Toys, bottles, shoes,
maternity clothes, adult
bikes, household items,
in-the-wall ironing board,
Christmas decor, lost of
miscellaneous.
1306 HEDRI CK St.
Thurs-Fri 9am-7pm, Sat
9am-?. Adult and chil-
d r e n s c l o t h e s ,
Pack-n-Play, Stroller,
toys, car seat, clothes
hamper, single head
board, bed frame, Ke-
netico water softener
(Mach4040S), camping
cords, hoses, etc., Blue
Ox tow bar (Aladdin
model) and braking sys-
tem (BX88193), Federal
Pacific circuit breakers.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
1311 JOSHUA St.
Wednesday 2pm-6pm,
Thursday & Fri day
9am-6pm. Webki nz,
Dancewear, toys, bed-
ding, household items,
nice clothing: junior girls,
ladies & mens, some
childrens. 2hp-20 gallon
Ingersoll Rand air com-
pressor, bar-b-que grill,
resin paper, childs oak
table & chairs. McCoy,
Rosevi l l e and other
glassware and dish sets.
Fl exi bl e duct wor k,
Christmas and lots, lots
more.
322 EASTWOOD Ave
and 11250 Dutch Rd.
Too large for one loca-
tion! Estate items, furni-
ture, bedding, kitchen,
lots of miscellaneous.
Priced to sell! Thurs 8/7
and Fri 8/8, 8am-6pm
and Sat 8/9, 8am-2pm.
418 & 502 W. 5th St.
Thurs-Fri , 9am-5pm.
Wedding dress, dresser,
dryer, dishes and bake-
ware, Christmas trees
and deco, baby furniture,
corner tv stand, com-
puter stand, three print-
ers, a dog house, cur-
tains, outdoor furniture,
Avon, jeans and nice
clothes, and mens new
XL Bengals coat, lost of
miscellaneous. All priced
to sell!
527 N CLAY ST (30
steps off Lincoln High-
way!). Thurs-Fri, 8/7-8/8,
9am-5pm. Victorian set-
tee, antique chest of
drawers, Iroquois China
Set (nutmeg), Boos
Butcher Block, maple
sewing machine, antique
chairs, large plastic pet
house, rock collection,
computer desk, tv and
microwave stands, flax
spinning wheel, turnta-
bles, CD & VHS player,
speakers, copy stand
and much more!
533 CAROLYN Drive.
Thursday-Saturday Aug.
7, 8, 9, 8am-? Hand-
made doilies, potholders,
kids hats & jewelry.
Kids clothes, kids toy
fire truck, chipper shred-
der, household items &
misc.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
604 N. Franklin St. Aug
7-8, 8am-6pm. Hip, hip,
hooray! Community Ga-
rage Sales are here to-
day! Grandkids have
grown, si zes have
changed. Lots of good
items priced to sell!
Tools, books, clothing,
toys, crafts, pool heater.
Bargains galore!
628 E. 5th Street, Del-
phos. Tuesday-Saturday
8/5-8/9, 10am - 4pm.
50 Years of Treasures:
Antiques, garden pots,
lawn and home decor,
tools, glassware, furni-
ture, ceramic bakeware,
candles.
640 WI LLI AM Ave
(Menke Ad.) Thurs-Fri
9am-5pm, Sat 9am-1pm.
Girls newborn-6X. Boys
newborn-2T, toys, baby
gear, furniture, house-
hold items. Priced to
Sell!
7590 LEHMAN Road.
Thurs 8/7 5pm-7pm, Fri-
day 8/8 10am-8pm, Sat-
urday 8/9 9am-11am.
Girls and boys clothes,
Kenmore washer, cock-
tail and end tables, girls
school uniforms, bikes,
Christmas, bathroom de-
cor, tupperware, kitchen
items, some toys.
8005 BAKER RD, Mid-
dl epoi nt . Thur s- Fr i
8/7-8/8 8am-8pm and
Sat 8/9 8am-Noon. Adult
and kids clothes, toys,
air hockey table, ar-
cade-style basketball
game, appliances, tools,
shi ngl es, and other
honey-do materials.
Lots of miscellaneous!
807 Fairlane Drive. Thurs-
day 8/7 8am-7pm, Friday
8/8 8am-6pm, Saturday
8/9 9am-1pm?. Stereo,
snow blower, basketball
backboard, license plates,
wood cabinets, cook -
books, queen bedspread,
various sizes kids cloth-
ing, childrens books,
kitchenware, vintage jew-
elry, toys, glassware, baby
items, high chair, & mis-
cellaneous.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
815 CAROLYN Dr.,
Weds- Sat , 8/ 6- 8/ 9,
8am-5pm. Glass door
secretary, old corner
cupboard. 16 boat, mo-
tor, and trailer. Tuffy
boat, trailer. Mechanic
tools, table saw, air com-
pressor, lots of miscella-
neous tools. Old moped,
model airplane parts.
Miscellaneous antiques
and toys. Clothes, too!
828 N. Elm St., Aug. 8-9,
9am-6pm. Housewares,
lamps, skeet thrower,
books, VHS & DVD mov-
ies, Jazz & Classical mu-
sic CDs & Cassettes.
Wooden patio furniture,
offi ce chai rs, wi ne
glasses, air compressor,
4-drawer metal file cabi-
net, 4-shelf bookcase,
games, curtains, roll-up
bl i nds, mi ni - f r i dge,
womens bike, miscella-
neous tools, wall clocks,
magazines, humidifier,
vehi cl e bi ke rack,
wooden snack trays &
much more!
933 N. Washington St.,
Delphos. Friday 8/8
8am-6pm and Saturday
8/9 8am-3pm. 0-3 thru
12 boys. 0-3 thru 6 girls.
Miscellaneous baby and
other items. Something
for everyone.
BAKE SALE, 1008 William
Avenue, Aug. 7th & 8th,
9:00am-5:00pm. Catholic
Daughters of America
offer Homemade pies,
cookies, breads, cakes,
snacks.
BARN SALE with Two Es-
tates! 9840 Lincoln High-
way, One Mile East of Del-
phos. August 7th-9th,
Thurs-Sat 9am-5pm. Lots
of everything!
DANCEWEAR, BRAND
new, all sizes, half price!
Hundreds of tights, leo-
t ar ds, l egwar mer s.
Fri-Sat, 912 Ft Jennings
Rd., Delphos.
DOWNSIZING SALE! 301
W. 1st St. House and ga-
rages cleaned out! Lots of
miscellaneous items. Eve-
rything priced to sell!
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
ESTATE SALE. 715 N.
Water St., Ft. Jennings.
Thurs-Sat. Furniture -
household - crafts - Fen-
ton - Pampered Chef.
FRIDAY ONLY! 9245 W.
State Rd., Delphos,
9am-6pm. Bi cycl es,
moon chairs, oak televi-
sion stand, dorm refrig-
erator, Longaberger bas-
kets, Jillian Michaels
Bodyshop, Shark steam
blaster, and misc. No
pre-sales!
MULTI-FAMILY SALE!
10816 Holdgreve Rd.
Thursday and Friday
8/7-8/8 8am-6pm and
Saturday 8/9 8am-1pm.
Push and riding mowers,
baby and childrens
clothing, baby stroller
and baby items. Foosball
table, filing cabinet, tricy-
cle, piano, Christmas
and household items,
miscellaneous, too!
MULTI-FAMILY SALE!
Corner of Lincoln High-
way and Redd Rd.
August 7th and 8th,
8am-5pm. Glider rocker,
bed, dresser, wood-
burning cook stove,
snow blower, tools, golf
clubs, kitchenware, train
set, gaming systems, bi-
cycles, clothes, toys, and
more.
MULTI-FAMILY SALE.
5760 W. Lincoln Hwy,
Elida. Tuesday thru
Thursday, 8/5-8/7. Open
8am-5pm. Tons of Boys
Clothes Sizes NB-4T.
Baby and Toddler items:
toys, swings, stroller,
and more. Indoor furni-
ture, housewares, TV,
printer, PS3 Games,
Weight Bench, Dance
Clothes and More!
THREE-FAMILY SALE!
404 W. 4th St. Thursday,
Friday & Saturday 10am
until ???. Alto sax clarin
et, home decor, toys, hot
wheels, infant and other
cl ot hes. Comput er
games and educational,
music CDs, books, un-
opened kids meal toys
(pre-2002), aquarium,
wedding gown, some
furniture, bikes.
577 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Ho h e n b r i n k TV.
419-695-1229
583
Pets and
Supplies
TINY YORKIES, Beagles,
Dachshunds, Chihuahuas,
Yorkiepoos, Terrier mixes,
Morkies. Garwicks the Pet
People. 419-795-5711.
garwicksthepetpeople.com
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
Is the stuff at
your house
piling up?
SELL IT
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
419-695-0015
ext. 122
The
Delphos
Herald
When help wanted is
an urgent matter, you
want a fast, effective
way to reach qualifed
local candidates.
Thats why advertising
in The Delphos Herald
is the solution more
employers turn to
when they want
results.
For rates and place-
ment information,
call one of our helpful
sales reps today!
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
Is your ad
here?
Call today!
419-695-0015
SELL IT FAST
in the
Classifieds
419-695-0015
Playstation 3: 2 Con-
trollers, 7 Games, $250.
419-692-6102 or 419-
860-8889
235
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Thursday, August 7, 2014
Dont take a relaxed attitude
when it comes to your future.
Hard work and dedication will
be needed, no matter what
your goals are. Once you have
found your inspiration, direct
your energies toward fulflling
your dreams. Make a point of
celebrating only after youve
attained your goals.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Get ready to enjoy interacting
with others. Your charismatic
personality will bring you lots
of favorable attention. Indulge
your romantic side and plan an
unforgettable adventure with
someone special.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- You will receive no
sympathy if you are being
diffcult or fretful. A moody
temperament will make it hard
for others to relate to you. Keep
your problems a secret and
avoid interference.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Showcase your talents. You
will move forward once others
are aware of what you have
to offer. Interact with people
who can help you reach your
objectives.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-
Nov. 22) -- Consider the
consequences of your possible
actions and take the help that
someone is offering you. There
is only so much you can do
on your own. Dont let your
stubbornness get in the way of
success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Rein in your
emotions today. You will regret
it if you act in haste. Staying
calm and focused will help you
avoid making careless or costly
mistakes.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) -- Sooner or later, you
will have to face the music and
deal with a troubling situation
head-on. Gather pertinent
information in order to resolve
matters swiftly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Spend your time wisely.
Keeping busy will bring you
rewards. By volunteering
for a worthy cause, you will
improve your community
and make some long-lasting
friendships.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- This is not a choice time
for a serious commitment. Do
your research. Refrain from
making important decisions
until conditions are better and
you are sure you can honor the
position you take.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- Love is in the stars. You
are at your best when taking a
leadership role. Someone with
the potential to affect your
plans will take an interest in
your abilities.
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20) -- Go over your
fnancial records carefully. If
you have misestimated your
budget, make the necessary
adjustments quickly to avoid
penalties or blemishes on your
reputation.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Resist the urge to stretch
the truth. It may be diffcult at
frst, but you need to set the
record straight before you are
faced with an embarrassing
consequence.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Dont let your fears hold
you back. You may suffer a
small setback, but if you are
persistent, you will succeed.
Have faith in yourself.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Zits
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
Marmaduke
Garfeld
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
Comics & Puzzles
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
Hi and Lois
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Answer to Sudoku
Crossword Puzzle
5 Get the point
6 Thailand,
once
7 Wailed
8 Departed
quickly
9 Summer in
France
10 Join together
11 Microwave
12 Evidence
16 Part of TNT
18 Metro RRs
20 Many times
21 Goes off-
course
22 Finishes up
23 Sticky
24 Pass, as a
bill
25 Beauty pack
27 Newspaper
execs
29 Trounce
30 Salt meas.
32 Chowed
down
34 Murmur of
content
37 -- -craftsy
ACROSS
1 Mop com-
panions
6 Tool box
item
11 Horror flm
menace
12 Sea rover
13 Downhill
skiing
14 Poured
15 Outlaw
pursuers
16 Large
volume
17 Orchid-
loving Wolfe
19 Took the
plunge
23 Ring thing
26 Long sen-
tence
28 Boggy
lowland
29 Coffee go-
withs
31 Went
steady
33 Interstates
34 Purplish
fowers
35 Checkout
ID
36 Mamas
mate
39 Naval off.
40 Eight bits
42 Team
cheers
44 Ancient tale
46 More pru-
dent
51 Cliffside
nests
54 Far East
temple
55 Like ruffes
56 Gray
57 Buck the
system
58 Toweling
fabric
DOWN
1 Kind of shirt
2 Sound
boosters
3 Nile wader
4 Sheets and
pillowcases
Yesterdays answers
38 Oom- --
41 Griffth or
Zola
43 Marshy
tract
45 Shout
47 Compos-
er Stravinsky
48 Like lime
pie
49 Vortex
50 Moon-
beam
51 Carthage
loc.
52 Before,
to Blake
53 Barbe-
cue tidbit
54 Interest
amt.
Thursday, August 7, 2014 The Herald 9 www.delphosherald.com
www.chiefsupermarkets.com /chiefsupermarket
Why Chief Premium Quality Meats Taste Better
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1. Spectacular Flavor
We sell only USDA Choice beef because its more avorful and tender than Select beef our competitors sell.
Choose USDA Choice beef and you can always expect a high quality eating experience!
2. Naturally Better
You may get more than what you bargained for at other stores: extra water weight or meat injected with
high-salt solutions. At Chief, you get more of exactly what you want: pure, wholesome, 100% natural meat.
3. Experts Since 1951
We know what you expect from a great cut of meat. We grind our meat fresh throughout the day, every day,
and our knowledgeable butchers can hand-cut anything according to your exact specications.
Trivia
Answers to Wednesdays questions:
The first pro golfer to win a major championship using
a metal driver was Lee Trevino, in 1984 at the PGA
Championship held at the Shoal Creek Country Club in
Birmingham, Ala. He used a TylorMade metal driver.
Cartoon cavemen Fred Flinstone and Barney Rubble
smoked Winston cigarettes on TVs The Flinstones. Winston
sponsored the show for its first two seasons (1960-62).
Todays questions:
What extremely rare, reclusive animal is known as the
ghost of the mountains?
How many of Giuseppe Verdis operas were based on
plays by William Shakespeare?
Answers in Fridays Herald.
Sentencing
Jesse Blackburn, 22, Delphos,
was sentenced on a charge of traf-
ficking heroin, a felony of the fifth
degree.
He was sentenced to three years
community control, up to six months
at WORTH Center, 60 days jail at
later date, 200 hours community
service, two years intensive proba-
tion, drivers license suspended six
months, ordered to pay court costs
and partial appointed counsel fees.
A 12-month prison term was
deferred pending completion of
community control.
The following case was heard
by retired Judge David Faulkner
of Hardin County:
Robert Hartman, 24, Van
Wert, appeared before Retired
Judge Faulkner and admitted to
violating his probation by being
arrested for charges in Municipal
Court. The court continued the mat-
ter for sentencing at a later date.
Court
The Farmers Market will offer fresh produce, baked and homemade
crafts well.
There will be plenty to keep the kids busy. Games and inflatable rides,
a kiddie tractor pull and homemade ice cream, courtesy of Alan and Julie
Wrasman, are always a big hit.
The kids are already excited, Ricker said. Theyre already asking
what rides well have. We were able to get an inflatable obstacle course
this year that I think theyll really enjoy.
The kids games and prize booth are organized by Stacy Warnecke.
Adults can take a break in the beer tent, which was brought back last
year for the 75th festival.
The evening will conclude with the raffle drawings and the Big Ticket
Drawing for $1,000 beginning at 7 p.m.
Festival
THREE CASES PROPOSED
Sheriff Landers gave them synopses
of three unsolved homicides: the Nancy
Eagleson case from 1960, the Alma
Noffsinger case from 1981 and the death
of Theresa Smith-Shay from 2007.
Eagleson, 14, was abducted Nov.
13, 1960 while walking home from a
movie with her younger sister. Her body
was found by hunters in a woods along
Road 176 near Junction a few hours
later. She had been assaulted and shot.
Noffsinger was found in her home
Dec. 17, 1981, dead from blunt force
trauma causing a basal skull fracture.
The 29-year-old mother of three had
been struck several times in the head.
Smith-Shay was found June 16,
2007, near the intersection of Roads 87
and 180 in Crane Township. She had
been shot. Law enforcement believed
the 38-year-old Richmond, Indiana, res-
ident was killed where she was found.
Representatives from the production
company requested more information
on each of the three submissions. Later,
the focus was set on the Noffsinger case.
Landers interjected that about this
same time, a sister of Almas was visit-
ing from Florida and asked if the new
sheriff might reconsider the case.
A meeting was set with one of the
shows producers, who flew in from
California to meet with local law
enforcement. The sheriffs office would
retain complete control of the investiga-
tion, while having access to the Cold
Justice prosecutor and experienced
crime scene investigator.
The production crew was in the area
from June 13-22, more than 30 people in
all. During that time, the sheriff, Garcia
and Hanenkratt spent at least 10 hours a
day, Mondays through Saturdays, with
the production crew interviewing over
30 people connected with the cold case.
These were conducted in the sheriffs
office, at peoples homes, here in Ohio
and in other states.
As we worked the investigation,
they filmed from the back side, said the
sheriff. The film crew followed us and
we were miked up for the show.
Sheriff Landers said the selection
process by the producers first started in
those states that allow this type of work;
some have laws that prevent it. Next, all
88 Ohio county sheriffs were contacted
to determine interest or need.
Solvability of the proposed unsolved
cases was considered as well.
All but two people connected with
this case are still alive. That was a real
benefit, said Landers.
CLOSURE AND JUSTICE
He noted the shows first season
in 2013 included a segment from
Sandusky County. Before the crew
came to Paulding County this summer,
they spent time in Guernsey County.
They headed to Indiana after completing
filming here.
Landers expressed satisfaction with
the experience, noting the production
company is a very professional organi-
zation.
The people we worked with are
there to help bring closure and justice.
We developed an expert relationship
I expect to last for a long, long time,
concluded Landers. It was really, truly
a blessing to have these resources for us
to use.
Cold Justice follows Kelly Siegler
and Yolanda McClary to underfunded
small-town law enforcement agencies
where they assist with reassessing cold
murder cases. The TNT reality crime
series premiered last September and was
just renewed for a third season.
It is produced for TNT by Wolf
Reality and Magical Elves, with Dick
Wolf (writer-producer, Law & Order,
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
and Law & Order: Criminal Intent),
Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz and Tom
Thayer serving as executive producers.
As of mid-July, the series had helped
local agencies secure 15 arrests, four
confessions, eight indictments, two
guilty pleas and a 22-year prison sen-
tence for murder.
Siegler is a former county prosecu-
tor from Texas with a 68-0 conviction
record at murder trials. She has also
been bureau chief of the Special Crimes
Bureau. McClary has 26 years of expe-
rience with Las Vegas Metropolitan
Police Department, 16 of which were
in the crime lab. She is the inspiration
for Marg Helgenbergers character in
C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation.
Case
The letter read, The
flower of Kentucky at the
head of the Northwest
army is no more.
After I procured that
letter from Jennings, I
knew I had to share it,
Schultz explained.
In addition, an oil paint-
ing of Fort Amanda painted
during the Ohio Frontier
period will be exhibited.
Its great to have young
people visit historical sites,
take up reading about his-
tory and get inspired, he
said. That is exactly how
I got started.
Schultz said he got inter-
ested in The War of 1812 as
a little kid when he was on
a field trip with his third-
grade class visiting the
Hayes Presidential Center.
After visiting the cen-
ter, we made a stop at the
Bichard Public Library in
Fremont, he explained. I
saw Old Betsy the can-
non used against the British
and the Indians in the war
at Fort Stephenson and
the seed was planted.
Schultz said after that,
he started going to the
library, taking out books
and reading. His passion
became a life-long hobby.
Schultz currently lives
in Sandusky and serves
on the Ohio War of 1812
Bicentennial Committee.
Schultz

August 7, 2014

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August 7, 2014

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Can you also imagine going through 21 stages and

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