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    Partly cloudywith a chanceof showers andthunderstormsthis after-noon. Highsin the upper 80s. Mostlyclear tonight. Lows in theupper 60s. See page 2.

    Monday, August 25, 2014 Vol. 145 No. 51

    DELPHOS

    HERALDThe

    75 daily Delphos, Ohio

    Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

    Guardians retakes box office, p4

    Soccer Sunday pics, p6

    Forecast

    Obituaries 2

    State/Local 3

    Announcements 4

    Community 5Sports 6-7

    Classifieds 8

    Comics and Puzzles 9

    World News 10

    Index

    www.delphosherald.com

    Likeus onFacebook

    Wilson, Germann to reign over Van Wert County FairBY ED GEBERT

    DHI Media [email protected]

    VAN WERT The midway wasnot as crowded as usual for the Jr. FairKing and Queen Coronation Sundaynight since the opening of the Van WertCounty Fair was still 62 hours away.Nonetheless, an appreciative crowdwatched Sunday night as this yearsroyalty was crowned at the conclusionof the ceremony featuring four queencandidates and two king candidates.Four others competed to be princesses of

    the species of animal they show in 4-H.After all the judging and promenad-

    ing, crowns were placed on the headsof Sophie Wilson and Jon Germann.This pair will preside over a long list ofevents at the Van Wert County Fair andalso represent the county when visitingother county fairs and the Ohio StateFair.

    Wilson is the daughter of Michaeland Wendy Wilson. She is an upcomingjunior at Jefferson High School. Herschool involvements include being amember of the Fellowship of ChristianAthletes, varsity football cheerleading,

    varsity softball and a wrestling statisti-cian. She has been an FFA member since2012 and currently holds the position ofvice president. Her FFA project involvestaking two market lambs and one per-formance lamb to the fair. She has beena 4-H member since 2006 and currentlyholds the position of president for herclub. Her 4-H project is taking beeffeeders to the Van Wert County Fair.Wilson is also a 4-H camp counselor,a member of the Jr. Fair Board and theTrinity United Methodist Church.

    Foust 2013 Delphos Top CopBY NANCY SPENCER

    DHI Media [email protected]

    DELPHOS The 2013 DelphosPolice Officer of the Year spent 22years in another field before earninghis badge. Sgt. Greg Foust, 47, workedat a body shop repairing vehicles butalways dreamed of becoming a policeofficer. After his children became a littleolder, he went after that dream and in2006, was a special deputy for the VanWert and Allen County sheriffs depart-ments and found full-time work with theDelphos department in February 2007.

    Certain officers have been selectedin the past for this designation due to a

    specific event or series of acts such aslarge drug sweeps or similar activity,Police Chief Kyle Fittro said. I amnominating Sgt. Foust for consistentlyengaging in above the bar perfor-mance, professionalism and hard work.

    Foust has spent the bulk of his time onsecond shift and was assigned as secondshift acting sergeant in January 2014 andofficially promoted to sergeant on Feb. 3.

    Foust had done an outstanding jobas the second-shift supervisor with thatshift consistently being the most produc-tive and energetic, the chief said.

    Fittro uses Foust as an example forhis other officers.

    Sgt. Greg Foust

    The 2014 Jr. Fair King and Queen and court were crowned Sunday night at the Van Wert County Fairgrounds.Fair Queen Sophie Wilson (fourth from left) and Fair King Jon Germann (fifth from left) will preside overthe 158th annual Van Wert County Fair. Runners-ups named were Taylor Hughes (third from left) and CodyKeirns (third from right). (DHI Media/Ed Gebert)

    See FOUST, page 10

    See ROYALTY, page 10

    Berelsmans can counton champion sheep

    Kyle Berelsman of Allen County Does &Kids earned Reserve Champion of SeniorSheep Showmanship and sister KelseyBerelsman, also from Allen CountyDoes & Kids, earned Champion of JuniorSheep Showmanship at the Allen CountyFair. They also received first and secondplace in their classes, respectively. Kylehas been in 4-H for four years and willstart classes at Rhodes State Collegethis fall. Kelsey is an incoming junior atJefferson High School. Their parents areDenny and Sandy Berelsman. (Submittedphoto)

    Joseph finishes 4-H

    career as Reserve ChampAllen County Does and Kids 4-H Club memberMegan Joseph completed her Junior Fair compe-titions at the Allen County Fair with a ReserveGrand Champion Born and Raised Goat andReserve Champion Junior Breeding Doe. Shealso received five first-place class winners andwill be competing in the carcass show with hertwo market animals. Joseph leaves her 9-year4-H career behind with nothing but good memo-ries. She will continue on as an advisor with theAllen County Does and Kids. She looks forward

    to helping other 4-H members have the goodexperiences and success with their projects thatshe enjoyed. She is attending Ohio NorthernUniversity working on a bachelors in athletictraining with the ultimate goal of a doctorate inphysical therapy. She is the daughter of Normand Kim Elwer. (Submitted photo)

    Sunday evening,the Parrots of theCaribbean played the

    final concert of theseason in the DelphosRotary Clubs Musicin the Park Series at

    Hanser Pavilion atStadium Park. A coupleenjoyed dancing to thesong Margaritaville.(DHI Media/StephanieGroves)

    Parrotsclose outmusic series

    Strong California quakeshakes famed wine country

    NAPA, Calif. (AP) The San Francisco BayAreas strongest earthquakein 25 years struck the heartof Californias wine country

    early Sunday, igniting gas-fed fires, damaging some ofthe regions famed wineriesand historic buildings, andsending dozens of people tohospitals.

    The magnitude-6.0 quake,centered near the city ofNapa, an oasis of Victorian-era buildings nestled in thevineyard-studded hills ofnorthern California, rup-tured water mains and gaslines, hampering firefight-ers efforts to extinguish theblazes that broke out after thetemblor struck at 3:20 a.m.

    Dazed residents who hadrun out of their homes in

    the dark and were too fearfulof aftershocks to go back tobed wandered through Napashistoric downtown, whereboulder-sized chunks of rub-ble and broken glass litteredthe streets. Dozens of homesand buildings across theNapa Valley were left unsafeto occupy, including an oldcounty courthouse, where a10-foot wide hole opened aview of the offices inside.

    College student Eduardo

    Rivera said the home heshares with six relativesshook so violently that hekept getting knocked backinto his bed as he tried to

    flee.When I woke up, my

    mom was screaming, and thesound from the earthquakewas greater than my momsscreams, the 20-year-oldRivera said.

    Gov. Jerry Brown declareda state of emergency forsouthern Napa County, direct-ing state agencies to respondwith equipment and person-nel. President Barack Obamawas briefed on the earth-quake, the White House said,and federal officials were intouch with state and localemergency responders.

    The temblor struck about

    six miles south of Napa andlasted 10 to 20 seconds,according to the United StatesGeological Survey. It wasthe largest to shake the SanFrancisco Bay Area since themagnitude-6.9 Loma Prietaquake struck in 1989, col-lapsing part of the Bay Bridgeroadway and killing morethan 60 people, most when anOakland freeway collapsed.

    See QUAKE, page 10

    Aug.2

    7

    thruSept.1

    Full schedule & list of events available online:

    vanwertcountyfair.com

    Aug.2

    7

    thru

    Sep

    t.1

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    2 The Herald Monday, August 25, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

    The Delphos Herald wantsto correct published errors inits news, sports and featurearticles. To inform the news-room of a mistake in publishedinformation, call the editorialdepartment at 419-695-0015.Corrections will be published

    on this page.

    CORRECTIONS

    The DelphosHerald

    Nancy Spencer, editorRay Geary,

    general managerDelphos Herald, Inc.Lori Goodwin Silette,circulation manager

    The Delphos Herald(USPS 1525 8000) is publisheddaily except Sundays, Tuesdaysand Holidays. The Delphos Herald is deliv-ered by carrier in Delphos for$1.82 per week. Same daydelivery outside of Delphos isdone through the post officefor Allen, Van Wert or PutnamCounties. Delivery outside ofthese counties is $117 per year. Entered in the post officein Delphos, Ohio 45833 asPeriodicals, postage paid atDelphos, Ohio.

    405 North Main St.TELEPHONE 695-0015

    Office Hours

    8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.POSTMASTER:

    Send address changesto THE DELPHOS HERALD,

    405 N. Main St.Delphos, Ohio 45833

    For The Record

    TODAY IN HISTORY

    FROM THE ARCHIVES

    WEATHERFUNERAL

    LOTTERY

    OBITUARIES

    Virginia M.Trentman Nickols

    Sept. 8, 1930-Aug. 24, 2014LANDECK Virginia

    M. Trentman Nickols, 83,of Landeck died at 10:55a.m. Sunday at Vancrest ofDelphos.

    She was born Sept. 8, 1930,

    in Landeck to Hilary andMartha (Gengler) Trentman,who preceded her in death.

    Survivors include foursisters, Norene Murphy ofLancaster, Mary E. Loraditchof Akron, Rose (Norman)Etgen of Lakeland, Florida,and Lois (Carl) Luersman ofLandeck; and three brothers,Merlin (Dorothy) Trentmanof Landeck, Tom (Jane)Trentman of Delphos andRobert Bob (Sue) Trentmanof Delphos. She loved manyand also left behind 38 niecesand nephews and many great-nieces and nephews.

    She was also preceded in

    death by a sister-in-law, PatTrentman; brothers-in-law,Paul Murphy and AndrewLoraditch; and a niece.

    She worked several placesas a cook and caregiver andwas a member of St. John theBaptist Catholic Church.

    She enjoyed crochetingand loved spending time withfamily, baking, cooking andgardening.

    A Mass of Christian burialwill be at 11 a.m. Wednesdayat St. John the Baptist Churchin Landeck, Father RonSchock officiating. Burial willfollow in St. John the BaptistCemetery.

    Visitation will be from2-8 p.m. Tuesday at Harterand Schier Funeral Home inDelphos with a parish wakeservice at 7:30 p.m.

    Memorial contributionsmay be made to St. John theBaptist Church or St. John theBaptist Cemetery.

    To leave condolences, visitwww.harterandschier.com.

    The Delphos PoliceDepartment would like toinform local businesses thatmultiple reports have beentaken in regards to counterfeit$20 bills being circulated in

    the area. These bills have beendiscovered after the sale wasmade and the customer left.Employees should be vigilantin checking the bills beforethe transaction is completed.

    On Aug. 16, the DelphosPolice Department was contact-ed in regards to a theft incidentat a business in the 200 blockof North Canal Street. Officersspoke with the victim andfound that a male was insidethe business and left, taking awire welder with him. The theftwas caught on the store surveil-lance camera and officers havea suspect in mind. His name isbeing withheld pending the fil-

    ing of formal charges.On Aug. 16, officersresponded to a complaint in the300 block of South FranklinStreet. A female there statedshe has been receiving unwant-ed text messages from a maleshe knows. She is also receiv-ing messages through otherforms of social media from thissame male. These messagesare threatening and vulgar innature. This incident will bereviewed for possible charges.

    On Aug. 17, a malecalled the Delphos PoliceDepartment to report a theftof his debit/ATM card. Themale contacted his bank tocancel the card, after find-ing it missing, and found thata charge had been made onthe card after it was stolen.This incident is under furtherinvestigation.

    ST. RITASA boy was born Aug. 22 to

    Lindsay Grothouse and Matt

    Brinkman of Delphos.

    Corn $3.41Wheat $5.47Soybeans $13.50

    Aug. 23, 1920-Aug. 23, 2014DELPHOS Vera C.

    Loetz, 94, of Delphos diedon Saturday at VancrestHealthcare Center.

    She was born Aug. 23,1920, in Delphos to Henry andMatilda (Wiechart) Strayer,who preceded her in death.

    On July 6, 1939, she mar-ried William Loetz Sr., whodied on Aug. 5, 2002.

    Other survivors includefour sons, Carl (Rosalyn)Loetz of Jenera, Rodney(Charlotte) Loetz of Archbold,William Loetz Jr. of Windsorand Joseph Loetz of VanWert; four daughters, Nancy(Norman) Vondran of Lima,Carolyn Mason of Lexington,Kentucky, Kathleen (David)Calvelage of Engelwood,Florida, and Susan (Larry)Grothouse of Delphos; 23grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren.

    She was also preceded indeath by a brother, WilliamStrayer; and a sister, HelenKoch.

    Mrs. Loetz was a home-maker and member of St.Peter Lutheran Church,the Mothers Club andGrandmothers Club. She wasa Thrift Shop volunteer andvolunteered for the Red Crossand Food Bank for more than50 years.

    Funeral services will beginat 11 a.m. Wednesday at St.Peter Lutheran Church, theRev. Angela Khabeb officiat-

    ing. Burial will be in WalnutGrove Cemetery.

    Friends may call from 4-4p.m. Tuesday at Harter andSchier Funeral Home.

    Preferred memorials are toSt. Peter Lutheran Church.

    Francis Frank J.Wellman

    March 28, 1932Aug. 22, 2014

    DELPHOS FrancisFrank J. Wellmann, 82,

    of Delphos passed awaypeacefully Friday evening atVancrest Healthcare Center.

    HIS FAMILY He wasborn March 28, 1932, inDelphos to John J. and IreneA. (Ricker) Wellmann.

    He is survived by a sis-ter, Joan (James) Weger ofDelphos; a brother, JohnF. (Patricia) Wellmann ofDelphos; five nephews; andthree nieces.

    He was preceded in deathby his parents; a brother,Elmer Andy (Phyllis)Wellmann; and a sister, SisterMary Johnene, SND.

    HIS LEGACY He

    retired as president and ownerof Hofeller Hiatt and Clark inLima. He attended St. JohnsHigh School and graduated in1950. He served in the NavalReserves and then served twoyears active duty on the U.S.S.McCaffery destroyer escort.He graduated with a B.S. inmath and business educationat Ohio Northern University.He was a member of the for-mer Delphos Jaycees, receiv-ing the Distinguished ServiceAward, and was also TheDelphos Area Chamber ofCommerce president. He wasa member of the St. JohnsFinance Committee and the

    St. Johns School Board,where he served as presidentfor six years. He served onthe State AAA Board for 35years. He moved to Lima in1976. He served two terms aspresident of the Greater LimaDowntown Chamber. He thenserved on the YMCA, RedCross and CURLAC Boards.He chaired the StreetscapeCommittee, which was anational award winner. Hewas on the Civic Center Boardand served five years as presi-dent and also the treasurer. Heproduced eight musicals forthe Civic Center. He chairedthe Building Committee dur-

    ing construction with CinciV.P. and Marilyn Collmer. Hedesigned and chaired expan-sion of The Multi-Purposeroom. He was a memberof Lima Kiwanis where heserved as president for 35years and served as presidentof the Endowment Fund.

    HIS FAREWELLSERVICES Mass ofChristian Burial will begin at11 a.m. on Saturday at St.John the Evangelist CatholicChurch, Delphos, with FathersRon Schock and Johnson,officiating. Burial will followin St. Johns Cemetery, withmilitary honors accorded bythe Delphos Veterans Council.

    Visitation will be from 2-8p.m. Friday at Strayer FuneralHome, where a Parish WakeService will be held at 7:30 p.m.

    Memorial contributionsmay be made to The DelphosSt. Johns Parish Foundation.

    Online condolences maybe shared at www.strayerfu-neralhome.com.

    Thomas R. Lozano

    Oct. 21, 1957-Aug. 22, 2014KALIDA Thomas R.

    Lozano, 56, of Kalida and for-merly of Delphos, died Fridayat his residence.

    He was born Oct. 21, 1957,in Lima to Ramiro Romie

    and Louise (Leis) Lozano. Hisfather preceded him in deathon Dec. 28, 2010. His mothersurvives in Delphos.

    Other survivors includea sister, Barbara (Dennis)Hesseling of Delphos; threebrothers, Charles Lozanoand Tony (Pam) Lozano ofDelphos and Daniel (Diane)Lozano of Leipsic; threenephews, Dustin (Taylor)Loomis) Hesseling, Kory(Alyssa) Hesseling and ReedHesseling; and a niece, KelseyLozano.

    Mr. Lozano was cur-rently employed with ByrneExcavating. Prior to that, he

    was an over-the-road truckdriver for more than 40 years.He was an avid motorcycleenthusiast who enjoyed hunt-ing and fishing. He lovedmusic and jigsaw puzzles.

    Funeral services will beginat 7 p.m. Tuesday at Harter andSchier Funeral Home, the Rev.David Reinhart officiating.

    Burial will be at a laterdate.

    Friends may call from2-7 p.m. today at the funeralhome.

    Preferred memorials areto the American DiabetesAssociation or the ABATEMotorcycle Toy Run of Lima.

    To leave condolences, visitharterandschier.com.

    WEATHER FORECASTTri-County

    Associated Press

    TODAY: Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showersand thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s.South winds 5 to 10 mph.

    TONIGHT: Mostly clear through midnight then becomingpartly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 10mph.

    TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwestwinds around 10 mph.

    TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percentchance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 70.Northwest winds around 10 mph.

    ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Today is Monday, August 25, the 237thday of 2014. There are 128 days left in theyear.

    Todays Highlights in History:On August 25, 1944, during World War II,

    Paris was liberated by Allied forces after fouryears of Nazi occupation. Romania declaredwar on former ally Germany.

    On this date:In 1718, hundreds of French colonists

    arrived in Louisiana, with some settling inpresent-day New Orleans.

    In 1825, Uruguay declared independencefrom Brazil.

    In 1916, the National Park Service wasestablished within the Department of theInterior.

    In 1921, the United States signed a peacetreaty with Germany.

    In 1943, U.S.-led Allied troops liberated

    New Georgia in the Solomon Islands fromJapanese forces during World War II.

    In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhowersigned a measure providing pensions for for-mer U.S. presidents and their widows.

    In 1960, opening ceremonies were held forthe Summer Olympics in Rome.

    In 1967, George Lincoln Rockwell, found-er of the American Nazi Party, was shot todeath in the parking lot of a shopping centerin Arlington, Virginia; former party memberJohn Patler was later convicted of the killing.

    In 1980, the Broadway musical 42ndStreet opened. (Producer David Merrickstunned the cast and audience during thecurtain call by announcing that the showsdirector, Gower Champion, had died earlierthat day.)

    In 1981, the U.S. spacecraft Voyager 2came within 63,000 miles of Saturns cloudcover, sending back pictures of and data about

    the ringed planet.

    One Year AgoDelphos FFA member Jake Horstman, son of Todd and

    Nichole Horstman will bring home two blue ribbons fromthe Allen County Fair this year. The seven-year show veteranearned Grand Champion Born and Raised Steer and ChampionSenior Beef Showman and fellow FFA member Justin Siefker

    is the Champion of Champions Beef Showmanship winner.25 Years Ago 1989

    In the 1989 Allen County junior fair poultry show ChrisTrentman, 17, a senior at St. Johns High School, won twotrophies and rosettes. He showed the grand champion meatchicken and captured the senior poultry showmanship award.An eight-year member of the Delphos Rulers of Tomorrow 4-HClub, Chris is the son of Jim and Janet Trentman of Delphos.

    Mary Friedrich, manager of Effortless Figure Salon, 113 N.Main St., presented a check for $552.60 to Diane Stevenson,emergency medical technician-ambulance. The money wasraised by the salon from a recent exercise-a-thon and will goto the Delphos Emergency Medical Service new ambulancefund. Participants in the exercise-a-thon got pledges for thetime spent on each exercise table.

    In the majorette squad and baton/flag corps competitionWednesday afternoon, the squad from St. Johns took secondplace. They are junior Jenni Fischer, senior and captain TraceyMiller and junior Jenny Osting. Tracey also competed in thefeatured twirlers part of the show and brought home the third-place award.

    50 Years Ago 1964The Ladies Bible Class of the Evangelical United Brethren

    Church met Friday in the church basement with the sessionbeing opened with a song service. Nancy Stirn was in charge ofthe scripture reading and Mrs. Fred Kiggins led in prayer. CoraLink was named chairman of the telephone committee for theRally Day event. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Upperman.

    Landecks Town Tavern club, winner of District No. 2 Slo-pitch tournament, placed third in the state tournament heldthis past weekend at Beavercreek near Dayton. Landeck waspresented a handsome trophy and two of the team, third base-man Terry Odenweller and shortstop Ted Keysor, were namedto the All-State Team.

    Vera C. Loetz

    SEIBERT, Douglas AllenSeibert, 48, of Van Wert, funer-al services will be 10:30 a.m.Tuesday at Brickner Funeral

    Home with the Rev. Jay Wattsofficiating. Burial will followin Woodland Cemetery. Friendsmay call at the funeral homefrom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today andon Tuesday one hour prior toservices. Preferred memorialsare to the family. Condolencesmay be left on the website,www.bricknerfuneralhome.com or sent to [email protected].

    LOCAL GRAINS

    BIRTH

    POLICEREPORT

    See POLICE, page 10

    See ARCHIVES, page 10

    CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries weredrawn Sunday:

    Mega MillionsEstimated jackpot: $15

    millionPick 3 Evening9-2-1Pick 3 Midday8-9-8Pick 4 Evening4-8-6-6Pick 4 Midday6-5-0-4

    Pick 5 Evening8-2-6-9-2Pick 5 Midday8-5-8-1-2PowerballEstimated jackpot: $80

    millionRolling Cash 506-22-28-31-34Estimated jackpot:

    $110,000

    ANDY NORTHFinancial Advisor1122 Elida Ave.DELPHOS, OHIO 45833Bus. (419) 695-06601-800-335-7799

    Call or stop by today.

    www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

    WWW.DELPHOSCHAMBER.COM/CANALDAYS

    SEPTEMBER 18-21

    ENTERTAINMENT

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    5-9 THE TOAST OFF THE WALL

    WITH JOE DENIM

    FRIDAY

    6-7:30 BATTLE OF THE BUSINESSES

    8-12 NASHVILLES JOE DENIM

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    5-9 CAR SHOW/CRUISE-IN

    8-12 BROTHER BELIEVE ME

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    10-12 CHEERLEADING

    2-3 THE GRAND PARADE

    3-6 DUECES WILD

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    Quality Brand Name StylesDance Shoes

    Dance AccessoriesIN STOCK!

    Four Seasons Dance Shoppe803 Fairview Dr., Wapakoneta, Ohio 419-738-6611

    www.facebook.com/FourSeasonsDanceShoppe

  • 8/11/2019 Delphos Herald 8:25:14

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    Monday, August 25, 2014 The Herald 3www.delphosherald.com

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    FOLLOW UP MEETINGDelphos Community

    Development Initiative

    August 26th 6-7:30pmFOE Eagles Lodge

    1600 E. 5th St., Delphos

    Follow up topics: Commercial Properties available in the Delphos Area,

    and state of readiness Improvement of Downtown Delphos Tourism/events calendar for Delphos Website coordination and social media platforms; Establishing a central point of contact for

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    Allen County Agriculture Hallof Fame inducts 2014 class

    INFORMATION SUBMITTED

    LIMA The Lima AllenCounty Chamber of Commercehas inducted Louis Harrod andRay Whetstone into the 2014 AllenCounty Agricultural Hall of Fameduring the Aug. 22 monthly WakeRattle & Roll breakfast programat the Allen County Fairgrounds.According to the Chambers agri-business committee chair BethSeibert, our goal with the Hallof Fame is to annually recognizelocal agriculturalists that have beeninstrumental to the success andexcellence of agriculture in AllenCounty, either as a farmer or in anagriculturally-related field. Bothof our 2014 inductees truly reflectthe awards purpose of honoring

    and giving public recognition tothose who have brought distinc-tion to themselves, have made out-

    s t a n d -i n gc o n t r i -butionsto theirp ro fes -s i o n s ,a n dw h o s ec o m -muni tyinvolve-m e n th a ss e r v e das a

    s t i m u -lus to

    others.Dr. Louis

    Harrod was a prac-ticing veterinarianfor 34 years, from1944 until 1978.His specialty waslarge animalsand they madeup about 75 per-cent of his busi-ness. Dr. Harrodwas seen as theprimary resourcefor large animalhealth treatmentand disease pre-vention in easternAllen County. It isbelieved that he played an impor-tant role in advancing livestock

    production standards in AllenCounty through his incomparablecommitment to his farmer clien-tele and herd healthand longevity. Dr.Harrod was nomi-nated by retired OSUExtension Agent,Gene McCluer.

    Ray Whetstonewas a fourth-gener-ation farmer, whosecareer spanned 51years by the time heretired in 1986. Hewas the first in AllenCounty to receive theFFA American FarmerDegree. He has been a

    lifetime member andleader in the Lima

    Farmers Club. Mr.Whetstone is widely

    recognized as an inno-vator, forward-think-er, life-long learner,meticulous to detail,and a researcher. His400-acre grain opera-tion featured 10 dif-ferent soil types, pro-viding him with anideal landscape forfield tests on fertil-izer, chemicals, seedhybrids, crop rotationsand tillage. He active-ly shared the resultswith other farmers

    to help improve cropproduction methods in AllenCounty. Mr. Whetstone was also

    involved in planning and host-ing agricultural trips throughoutthe U.S. and Europe for farmers.

    The Allen Soil andWater ConservationDistrict nominatedhim for the Hall ofFame.

    This year the com-mittee recognizedtwo CommendableNominees Boband Phyllis Boyer ofAmanda Townshipand Elmer Maag ofMonroe Township.

    The Boyers friendKaren Phipps nomi-nated the Boyers

    because they exem-plify the qualities

    that need to be respected, hon-ored and promoted to future gen-erations of Americans.

    Maags granddaughter LaurenAller emphasized his honesty andlove for agriculture, family andcommunity in her nomination.Maag was honored posthumously,having passed away in 2005.

    The Commendable Nomineehonor was created to recognizenominees who were not selectedfor induction into the Hall ofFame, but have truly exemplifiedthe spirit of the Allen Countyfarmer as a dedicated and com-

    mitted servant to their industryand community.Harrod

    Whetstone

    Bob and Phyllis Boyer

    Maag

    Like The DelphosHerald on Facebook.

    Lawmakers offer suicide prevention proposal

    COLUMBUS (AP) A bill is beingproposed in Ohio that would requirecommunity colleges and universities tohave suicide prevention programs on andoff campus.

    The proposal calls for access to mentalhealth programs and crisis intervention,such as a hotline. Colleges would needplans for telling students about preven-tion activities and communicating withstudents, staff and parents after the lossof a student to suicide.

    The Board of Regents and the state

    Department of Mental Health andAddiction Services would post free mate-rials online to help schools meet therequirements.

    Rep. Marlene Anielski co-sponsoredthe measure. She lost her son to suicidein 2010.

    Anielski, a Republican fromIndependence, says students need toknow that programs and help are avail-able to them should they find themselvesstruggling.

    Peach crop wiped out by frigid winter

    TOLEDO (AP) Farm marketsaround Ohio are overflowing with toma-toes, peppers and corn. Just dont expectto find many Ohio-grown peaches.

    This years harsh winter devastatedthe states peach crop.

    Fruit farmers around the state arerelying on growers in South Carolinaand Georgia to replenish their peachsupply.

    There might have been a few farmsdown south by the Ohio River thatwerent affected, but for the most partthis year was a disaster, said Bill Dodd,president of the Ohio Fruit GrowersMarketing Association.

    Terry Gram, who owns ArrowheadOrchard in northeastern Ohio nearCanton, said he usually grows eightdifferent varieties of peaches. Instead,he needed a shipment from a farm inPennsylvania this year.

    The peaches and nectarines are pret-ty short this year because of the coldweather we had in January. It went from40 degrees to 10 below in 24 hours andpeach trees cant take that quick of adrop, Gram said. It was so bad thatwe even lost some of the peach treesaltogether. So besides losing the crop,we lost some of the trees maybe 5percent but its still going to takeyears to replant.

    MacQueen Orchards, just west of

    Toledo, lost nearly 10 acres of its peachtrees and got just 2 percent of his norm alcrop, said owner Jeff MacQueen.

    Workers at the orchard were busy thispast week cutting down dead peach treesand removing them to make way for newtrees.

    I have 10 acres of young stuff,maybe one to five-years-old thats good.But the older trees that are 6-to-15, theyseemed not to do as well, MacQueentold The Blade newspaper in Toledo.

    The familys market has been get-ting peaches from a farm in westernMichigan where the peach crop largelyescaped damage.

    When it got near 20 below this win-ter with the air temp, that pretty muchkilled them. I ordered 1,500 trees toreplant but it takes three to four yearsfor a tree to bear fruit, he said. Thatswhy you never plant peach trees all atonce because theyre difficult.

    What makes them tough to grow inthe Midwest is that the trees have shortlifespans and dont do well in sub-zerotemperatures.

    Ohio isnt a big peach producingstate. Most of those grown in the stateare sold directly to consumers.

    The state produced 5,370 tons ofpeaches in 2013. California, the toppeach-producing state, had 648,000 tonslast year.

    Ohio to mailvoters absenteeballot applications

    COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio voters with up-to-dateaddresses will soon get anabsentee ballot applicationfor the November election.

    Residents should startreceiving the applica-tions around Labor Day,Secretary of State Jon Hustedannounced.

    Voters can cast an absen-tee ballot by mail or in per-son without giving any rea-son.

    During the last presi-dential election, 6.9 millionresidents received applica-tions from the state. About1.3 million Ohioans voted bymail, while another 600,500voted early in person.

    The 2012 mailings cameafter Husted initially barredcounties from sending out

    unsolicited absentee applica-tions to voters. He had saidit led to a disparity in voteraccess and he wanted all 88counties to follow the sameprocedures.

    In prior elections, primar-ily the states larger, urbancounties mailed voters theapplications without residentshaving to request the paper-work. Cuyahoga County offi-cials had threatened to defyHusteds order in 2012, andthe parties came to an agree-ment over the mailings.

    Our commitment totreating all voters fair andequally, regardless of where

    a person lives in the state,gives every Ohioan the sameaccess to the ballot, Husted,a Republican, said in a state-ment released Wednesday.

    Husteds office estimatesthat this years mailings willcost $1 million, which willbe paid for with federal fund-ing from the Help AmericaVote Act.

    The applications will firstgo out to more than 6 mil-lion active voters, includingthose who cast a ballot in the2010 or 2012 statewide elec-tions. The voter must havehad a current address on filewith the board of elections

    as of Aug. 1. Another roundof applications will be sentin early October to those whoregister to vote or update theirinformation after Aug. 1.

    The Republican-controlled General Assemblywill have greater authorityover the mailings for futureelections.

    State lawmakers passed abill in February that restrictswho could end the applica-tions and when.

    Under the law, only thesecretary of state couldmail unsolicited absenteeballot applications for gen-eral elections and only ifthe Legislature directed themoney for it. Other publicofficials would be bannedfrom sending unsolicitedapplications to voters.

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    Monday, August 25, 2014 The Herald 5

    COMMUNITY

    www.delphosherald.com

    CALENDAR OFEVENTS

    HappyBirthday

    TODAY9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville

    Branch Library is open.11:30 a.m. Mealsite

    at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

    6:30 p.m. Shelter fromthe Storm support group meetsin the Delphos Public Librarybasement.

    7 p.m. Ottoville VillageCouncil meets at the munici-pal building.

    Marion Township Trusteesmeet at the township house.

    7:30 p.m. DelphosEagles Aerie 471 meets at theEagles Lodge.

    TUESDAY11:30 a.m. Mealsite

    at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

    10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TheDelphos Museum of Postal

    History, 339 N. Main St., isopen.

    7 p.m. Delphos AreaSimply Quilters meets at theDelphos Area Chamber ofCommerce, 306 N. Main St.

    7:30 p.m. AlcoholicsAnonymous, FirstPresbyterian Church, 310 W.Second St.

    7:30 p.m. Elida villagecouncil meets at the town hall.

    WEDNESDAY9 a.m. - noon Putnam

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

    10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TheDelphos Museum of Postal

    History, 339 N. Main St., isopen.

    Sommers visits OptimistsNew Jefferson varsity football coach Chris Sommers, left, was theguest speaker at the Delphos Optimist meeting. Coach Sommers pro-

    filed some of his returning players and gave his outlook on the comingseason. Delphos Optimist member Roger Gossman presented him anOptimist mug and thanked him for his presentation. (Submitted photo)

    AUG. 26Gracie GunterKristi GillespieTroy Calvelage

    Carter MoxAnthony MartzAndrew Martz

    AUG. 27Kevin Sendelbach

    William NominaApril Patton

    Jessica ConleyKeri Hetrick

    Camden Gable

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

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  • 8/11/2019 Delphos Herald 8:25:14

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    6 The Herald Monday, August 25, 2014

    SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com

    Soccer Sunday

    During the DSAs Soccer Sunday at the St. JohnsAnnex, teams in the 4-5 age group take their turnson the pitch. According to DSA Board member NateAnkerman, there are well over 300 participantssigned up this year ages 4-14. (DHI Media/JimMetcalfe)

    Don Speck, center, own-er of Speckshots.com,donated a total of $500to the Delphos SoccerAssociation Sunday tobe given to a St. Johnsand Jefferson senior whoare alumni of the DSA,growing up playing thesport at the Annex andgiving of their time andtalent to mentor young-

    er players. With him areDSA Board membersNate Ankerman, left, andDave Wollenhaupt. Theboard will draw up crite-ria to be used in decidingwho gets the money.

    Paige Merricle takes her turn at Sundays DelphosKnights of Columbus Council 1362 SoccerShootout.

    For Week of Aug. 25-30TODAY

    Boys GolfJefferson and Crestview at Allen East (NWC), 4 p.m.Ottoville at Leipsic, 4 p.m.Columbus Grove at Spencerville tri (NWC), 4 p.m.Lincolnview and Bluffton at Paulding - Auglaize (NWC), 4 p.m.Ayersville at Fort Jennings, 4:30 p.m.St. Marys Memorial at Elida (WBL), 5 p.m.

    Van Wert at Kenton (WBL), 5 p.m.Girls SoccerJefferson at Miller City, 5 p.m.Lincolnview at Crestview (NWC), 5 p.m.Kalida at Lima CC (Lima Stadium), 7:30 p.m.Boys SoccerOttawa-Glandorf at Fort Jennings, 5 p.m.Van Wert at Lima CC, 5:30 p.m.Kalida at Shawnee, 7 p.m.VolleyballVan Wert at St. Johns, 5:30 p.m.Continental at Lincolnview, 5:30 p.m.Jefferson at Waynesfield-Goshen, 6 p.m.Ottoville at Parkway, 6 p.m.Girls TennisElida at St. Marys Memorial (WBL), 4:30 p.m.Kenton at Van Wert (WBL), 4:30 p.m.

    TUESDAYGirls GolfParkway and Allen East at Lincolnview, 4 p.m.Girls SoccerColdwater at St. Johns (WOSL), 5 p.m.Ottawa-Glandorf at Van Wert (WBL), 5 p.m.Defiance at Elida (WBL), 7 p.m.Boys Soccer

    Lincolnview at Ottoville, 5 p.m.Spencerville at New Knoxville, 5 p.m.VolleyballSt. Johns at Spencerville, 5:30 p.m.Hardin Northern at Elida, 5:30 p.m.Kalida at Van Wert, 5:30 p.m.Crestview at Coldwater, 5:30 p.m.Jefferson at Perry, 6 p.m.Lincolnview at Ottoville, 6 p.m.Columbus Grove at Leipsic (PCL), 6 p.m.Cross CountrySt. Johns, Ottoville and Lincolnview at Wayne Trace

    Invitational, 4:30 p.m.Girls TennisVan Wert at Bryan, 4:30 p.m.

    WEDNESDAYBoys GolfColumbus Grove, Crestview and Ada at Jefferson (NWC),

    4 p.m.Bath at Ottoville, 4 p.m.

    St. Johns at Versailles (MAC), 4:30 p.m.Elida and Kalida at LCC ( Hawthorne), 4:30 p.m.Girls SoccerFort Jennings at Miller City (PCL), 5 p.m.

    THURSDAYBoys GolfSpencerville, Crestview and Bluffton at Lincolnview (NWC),

    4 p.m.Fort Recovery at St. Johns (MAC), 4:30 p.m.

    Celina at Elida (WBL), 5 p.m.St. Marys Memorial at Van Wert (WBL), 5 p.m.Girls GolfLincolnview at St. Henry, 4 p.m.Girls SoccerAllen East at St. Johns, 5 p.m.Sidney Lehman at Lincolnview, 5 p.m.Boys SoccerKalida at Fort Jennings (PCL) - varsity first, 5 p.m.Elida at Defiance (WBL), 7 p.m.Van Wert at Ottawa-Glandorf (WBL), 7 p.m.VolleyballFort Recovery at St. Johns (MAC), 5:30 p.m.Defiance at Elida (WBL), 5:30 p.m.Ottawa-Glandorf at Van Wert (WBL), 5:30 p.m.Spencerville at Wayne Trace, 6 p.m.Girls TennisVan Wert at St. Marys Memorial (WBL), 4:30 p.m.

    FRIDAYVolleyballOttoville at Kalida (PCL), 5 p.m.FootballJefferson at Waynesfield-Goshen, 7 p.m.Elida at St. Johns, 7:30 p.m.Leipsic at Spencerville, 7:30 p.m.

    Pandora-Gilboa at Columbus Grove, 7:30 p.m.Bryan at Van Wert, 7:30 p.m.Parkway at Crestview, 7:30 p.m.

    SATURDAYGirls SoccerLima Senior at St. Johns, 11 a.m.Jefferson at Coldwater, 11 a.m.Van Wert at Lincolnview, 11 a.m.Wauseon at Kalida, 1 p.m.Boys SoccerFort Jennings at Archbold, 7 p.m.VolleyballSpencerville at St. Marys Invitational, 10 a.m.Columbus Grove at Arlington, 10 a.m.Kenton at St. Johns, 11 a.m.Cross CountryVan Wert at Greenville Invitational, 8 a.m.Ottoville, Lincolnview, Spencerville, Kalida and Crestview at

    Columbus Grove Invitational, 9 a.m.St. Johns and Elida at Wapakoneta Night Meet, 7 p.m.

    WEEKLY ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

    Pettine, Browns preparingfor life without Gordon

    Associated Press

    CLEVELAND While Josh Gordon waits to hear fromthe NFL, the Cleveland Browns think they have an idea aboutwhat is going to happen.

    Coach Mike Pettine said Sunday that Gordon did not playin the Browns previous exhibition game because the team ispreparing to be without the All-Pro wide receiver for at leastpart of the season.

    Gordon is waiting to hear from the NFLregarding his appeal of a possible yearlongsuspension for again violating the leaguessubstance-abuse program. He has been prac-ticing and playing for weeks amid uncer-tainty about his career.

    Knowing that the decision is looming that were fairlycertain that were not going to have him for a minimum ofsome part of the year we wanted to make sure that we weregetting repetitions with the guys that are going to be out thereearly, Pettine said.

    The 23-year-old Gordon set the clubs single-season fran-chise record with an NFL-best 1,646 yards receiving last year

    despite being suspended for the first two games. The breakoutperformance included one dazzling four-game stretch wherehad 36 receptions for 774 yards and five touchdowns.

    But he has struggled in his preparations for this year, drop-ping passes during practices and preseason games. He hasntspoken to reporters for month, and Pettine said his uncertainfuture is weighing on him.

    An unspecified injury also contributed to Gordon being heldout for Saturday nights 33-14 loss to St. Louis, Pettine said.

    As the game went on and there was the opportunity for himto get in there, with just the minor injury that he had, he wasntloose, Pettine added. I consulted with (wide receivers) coach(Mike) McDaniel and at that point we just didnt feel comfort-able putting him in. It wasnt anything from a punishmentstandpoint or anything like that. It was just common sense.

    Browns capsuleCLEVELAND BROWNS (4-12)New faces: Coach Mike Pettine, offensive coordinator Kyle

    Shanahan, GM Ray Farmer, QBs Johnny Manziel (rookie)

    and Rex Grossman, RB Ben Tate, WRs Miles Austin, NateBurleson and Andrew Hawkins, LB Karlos Dansby, S DonteWhitner, rookie CB Justin Gilbert, OLs Paul McQuistan androokie Joe Bitonio, TE Jim Dray.

    Key losses: LBs DQwell Jackson and Quentin Groves, ST.J. Ward, WRs Greg Little and Davone Bess, QBs BrandonWeeden and Jason Campbell, G Shawn Lauvao.

    Strengths: OL, DB, DL.

    Bengals Mike Brown treated for minor problem

    Associated Press

    PHOENIX Bengalsowner Mike Brown was treat-ed on Sunday for what theteam called a minor medicalsituation and was expected

    to return to Cincinnati laterin the day.Brown, who turned 79

    on Aug. 10, was in Phoenixfor the Bengalspreseason gameon Sundaynight against theArizona Cardinals.He was expectedto skip the gameand fly home.

    He inherited control of theteam when his father, Paul,died in 1991. The franchisewent through long periods ofstruggle until recently. TheBengals reached the playoffseach of the last three seasons

    a franchise first beforelosing in the opening roundeach time.

    Cincinnatis stretch with-

    out a playoff win since 1990is tied for sixth-longest inNFL history.

    Brown is the team presi-dent and serves as its de factogeneral manager. In recentyears, he has relinquished

    many of his duties to daugh-ter Katie Blackburn, who isthe executive vice president.She negotiates contracts and

    deals with the teamssalary cap. His son,Paul, is vice presidentfor player personnel.

    During the teamsannual media luncheonbefore the start of train-

    ing camp, Brown said hischildren had more responsi-bility in running the team.

    Oh, you can tell Im get-ting old, he added. Im agrandfather. And my grand-daughters are in college.When you get old, your

    children get impatient withyou. Just the way it worksin life. I have been blessedto have been able to work

    with my two kids and myfather. Thats something thatis unusual in America thesedays. And I realize that roleschange.

    My role changed with myfather, just as Katies role

    with me changes. One timeI went up, now Im goingdown and thats just the wayit is.

    Paul Brown won a nationalchampionship at Ohio Stateand guided the ClevelandBrowns to championshipsin the All-America FootballConference and the NationalFootball League. After hewas fired by Browns ownerArt Modell following the 1962season, he and his family joinedthe push to create the expansionBengals, who opened play in1968. Their current stadium isnamed for him.

    Mike Brown was the

    assistant general manager andlegal counsel of the Bengalsbefore his father died on Aug.5, 1991.

    Keselowski: Dont count out Gibbs guys just yetAssociated Press

    BRISTOL, Tenn. Brad Keselowski ispart brash racer and part pragmatist.

    He was both after following Penske Racingteammate Joey Logano to the checkered flagat Bristol Motor Speedway on Saturday night,giving the team a 1-2 finish and a continuingsurge of momentum.

    Loganos third victory of the season gavehim five consecutive finishes in the top six

    and gave his teammate confirmation thatTeam Penske is as much a Sprint Cup cham-pionship contender as anyone.

    I think the results speak for themselvesand we just need to keep rolling, the 2012series champion said. Weve got two teamsthat are legitimate contenders by really everystretch of the imagination.

    Loganos sixth career victory, secured whenhe passed Matt Kenseth with 44 laps to go andthen held off a challenge from Keselowskiin the closing laps, allowed him to joinKeselowski and the Hendrick Motorsports trioof Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and JimmieJohnson as 3-time winners this season.

    It kept Kenseth, of Joe Gibbs Racing,winless, but caused Keselowski to admit thatany groundswell of speculation expecting aduel between the Hendrick and Team Penske

    teams for the Sprint Cup Series championshipis short-sighted.

    I think weve all got our eyes on Mattsgroup and all the Gibbs cars and I just dont seea whole season going by without them having adominant race car, he added of the group thatalso includes Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch.I think were all fearful that that will happen atthe Chase when it counts the most.

    Logano, sporting a clown-sized smile, isthe new addition to the conversation. Hesnever won more than one race in a seasonbefore this year but in his second season withPenske, he clearly has found his comfort zone.

    Departing the Gibbs shop two years agoand moving to Penske caused him to take

    stock of himself, he said.You get to walk in there as a new person,

    be who you want to be, he added. For me,it was kind of the moment I grew up and tookthe bull by the horns and I was able to be veryfortunate to team up with the right people tohelp me grow.

    ___Here are five things to watch over the last

    two races before the Chase field is set:STEWARTS CAR: Tony Stewart missed

    his third consecutive race after being involvedin a sprint car accident that killed Kevin WardJr. in New York. Jeff Burton filled in for thethird week in a row, had the car in the top 10at one point and finished 15th. Might he finishthe season in the car?

    MATTS IN: He wont say it because hescautious that way, but despite not having wona race, Kenseth is fifth in the points battle, onespot above 6-time champion Jimmie Johnson,who has won three times. It would take astring a monumental dominoes falling wrongfor him not to be in after Richmond.

    TEMPER TANTRUM: Chemistry is aword often used in NASCAR to explain ateams success and Kyle Busch must not be ascience guy. Crew chief Dave Rogers, wearyof his drivers incessant complaining dur-ing Saturday nights race, finally told Busch

    to park the car by the hauler and take hiswhiny self to the bus. Busch parked it allright but on pit road, leaving his crew mem-bers to push it to the hauler.

    HAMLIN AND HARVICK: NASCARsaid there will be no action taken againstHamlin for throwing his HANS device atKevin Harvicks car as it passed under cautionafter Harvick caused Hamlin to spin and crashas the leader. Theres history between thesetwo, though, and both are locked into theChase, so if Boys, have at it is their prevail-ing mindset the next two weeks, the five or sixdrivers contending to qualify for the playoffson points might be well-advised to be awareof where these two are at all times.

    Mahan comes up with timely victory at The Barclays

    Associated Press

    PARAMUS, N.J. Aboutthe only thing that went wrongfor Hunter Mahan at TheBarclays was when the trophybroke. All he had to show forperhaps the biggest win of hiscareer was a large wreath ofroses.

    Am I supposed to put thison, Kentucky Derby-style? heasked.

    That would have been fitting.The closing stretch was exactlywhat he needed Sunday.

    Mahan pulled away withthree straight birdies, sealingthe victory with a 20-foot puttdown the slope on the par-517th. That allowed him a bogeyfrom the trees on the final holefor a 6-under 65 and a 2-shotvictory in the opening FedExCup playoff event.

    He already has twoWorld Golf Championships.Considering the timing, TheBarclays felt bigger.

    Mahan had gone 48 tour-naments and nearly 30 monthssince his last victory. The onlyplayer to never miss a FedExCup playoff event, he wanted to

    keep alive his streak of reachingthe Tour Championship everyyear since this series began in2007. And he wanted to state hiscase for a captains pick for theRyder Cup team.

    This performance will behard for U.S. cap-tain Tom Watson toignore.

    On a day when sixplayers had at leasta share of the lead,Mahan found a wayto make it look likea comfortable win atRidgewood.

    He rolled in a10-foot birdie putt totake the outright leadon the par-3 15th, hitwedge to 3 feet for a birdieon the 16th and then rolled ina 20-foot birdie on the par-517th. That stretched his lead tothree shots going to the finalhole when Cameron Tringalebogeyed the 18th.

    Mahan tried to make it a littlemore exciting that he neededit to be. He drove into the treeson the right, pitched back to thefairway, pulled his approach intothe rough and kept the outcome

    in doubt until he made the 8-footbogey putt.

    Jason Day, who shared the54-hole lead with Jim Furyk,would have needed to hole outfrom the rough on the 18th toforce a playoff and he missed

    the green. Day closedwith a 68 and sharedsecond place withStuart Appleby (65) andTringale, who celebratedhis 27th birthday witha 66.

    Furyk now has failedto win the last eighttimes he has held at leasta share of the lead goinginto the final round. Hewas in the mix until

    missing the fairway onthe 14th and taking bogey and hewound up with a 70 to finish ineighth place, four shots behind.

    Mahan posed with the crystaltrophy with his wife and 1-year-old daughter who flew in tosurprise him. He wanted onemore picture with David Finn,his biggest fan and a popularfigure in these parts. Finn is ina wheelchair with a disorderaffecting his limbs and leavinghim unable to speak.

    Mahan

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    Monday, August 25, 2014 The Herald 7www.delphosherald.com

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    INFORMATION SUBMITTEDLady Jays tie Jennings in soccerDELPHOS St. Johns and Fort Jennigns battled to a 1-1

    draw in girls soccer action on a very hot and humid Saturdayout at the St. Johns Annex.

    With 29:10 remaining in the first half, the Blue Jays (0-0-1)struck as Emilee Grothouse found the back of the net.

    Grothouse nearly made it 2-0 with a direct kick just outsidethe 18 when the ball hit the crossbar and the Musketeer defensecleared.

    With about 15 minutes left in the half, FortJennings had a chance to even things up butAlyssa Louths shot went wide.

    Erin Williams (DSJ) had attempts at 10:15 and9:52 remaining in the half but came up short.

    Abby Von Sossan, Erin Eickholt and Jordan Hostman allhad chances toward the end of the half for Jennings (1-1-1)but St. Johns keeper Kristina Koester (8 saves versus 9 shotson-goal) came up with the saves.

    At half, it was 1-0, St. Johns.In the second half of play, Maria Giambruno-Fuge and

    Grothouse had shots for the Blue Jays but were unable to tally.With 30 minutes remaining in the match, Brandi Kaskel

    (FJ) had a shot on goal but Koester was there again for the stop.With 11:20 remaining, Jenna Calvelage of Ft, Jennings took

    a corner kick but the ball was cleared out by the Jays defense.At the 4:10 mark, Jennings got the equalizer, when Alyssa

    Wiedeman found the back of the net.Ft. Jennings had a corner kick with two minutes left that

    was cleared out and that was the last threat that either goal-keeper would see.

    The game ended at a 1-1 tie.Erin Osting had four saves in goal (5 shots).St. Johns next sees action on Tuesday at home vs.

    Coldwater.Ft. Jennings travels to Miller City on Wednesday.-Elida wins own Fall ClassicELIDA The Elida boys soccer team endured 30 extra

    minutes and survived past Ottoville in three penalty kickshootouts in Saturday nights Elida Fall Classic finals at the

    Elida Soccer Complex.The Fort Jennings boys doused Bluffton 3-1

    in the consolation match.Austin Wisner had a pair of goals and Mark

    Metzger the other one for the Musketeers (1-1).Cole Harlow tallied the lone goal for the Pirates (0-2).Bluffton outshot the Musketeers on-goal 9-5.Bearcats gain first win of 2014 soccer seasonSPENCERVILLE Led by the hat trick of David Wisher,

    the Spencerville soccer crew dashed Ada 6-4 in actionSaturday at home.

    Freshman Jaret Montenery added a pair of tal-lies for the Black Attack (1-1) and Griffin Croftthe other.

    Lancers outlast Archers

    ANTWERP Lincolnviews volleyballersoutlasted Antwerp 25-19, 20-25, 25-23, 27-29,15-11 in a 5-set marathon Saturday.

    -Elida 2-1 volleyball quad matchROCKFORD The Elida volleyball team went 2-1 at the

    Parkway Invitational Saturday.The Lady Bulldogs beat Houston 25-15, 25-20 behind four

    kills each by Aubrey Williams and Katelyn Sumption and fiveassists from Katie Hawk.

    They also downed Arcanum 26-24, 25-22 behind Hawk (4aces), Summer Grogg (5 kills), Erin Bowman (8 assists) andKamryn Martinez (8 digs).

    However, Arlington defeated Elida 25-13, 25-12.Grogg had four kills and two aces, Hawk six assists and

    Martinez seven digs.Grove takes 2 at Patrick HenryHAMLER The Columbus Grove volleyball team took a

    pair of matches Saturday at Patrick Henry.The Lady Bulldogs dispatched Pettisville 20-25,

    25-21, 25-16 in the opener.Hope Schroeder had eight kills, along with Rachel

    Kohls (12/12 serving, 2 aces), Jade Clement (11 assists),Briana Glass (10 assists) and Kristin Wynn (2 solo blocks).

    In the second match, the Bulldog downed the Lady Patriots25-19, 22-25, 25-18.

    Wynn led with nine kills and two solo blocks, while Glasshad 12 assists, Clement eight assists, Schroeder six kills and

    Carlee McCluer five aces.

    St. Johns runner Curtis Pohl-man heads toward the finish linein eighth place at the 2014 St.Johns Cross Country Invitationalheld Saturday morning at StadiumPark. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)

    Tow leads Lancer boys tosecond in St. Johns Invite

    By JIM METCALFEDHI Media Sports Editor

    [email protected]

    DELPHOS Lincolnview seniorBayley Tow led the Lancer boys crosscountry unit to a second-place finish inthe season-opening 14-team St. JohnsInvitational on a warm and humidSaturday morning at Stadium Park.

    Tow was second overall (16:55.92)and teammate Alex Rodriguez fifth(17:46.07).

    Were actually disappointed in theoutcome today. We had a chance to winit when you consider we had three boysin the top 10, Lincolnview head coachMatt Langdon explained. We had toomuch distance between our third guyand those that followed. Where we hurtourselves was getting passed at the 4-6spots by either New Bremen guys orsomeone else; you cannot beat a goodteam like Bremen doing that. Those are

    costly points we didnt get; I dont feelwe finished well. Well take this as alesson about running hard the entire wayand not letting up at the end.

    Crestview was fourth, with the over-all individual winner being MycahGrandstaff (16:39.47) and BrandenClayton was 18th (18:57).

    Mycah ran very well. He had agood race for the opener with Tow,Rigg from LCC and the New Bremenguys, Crestview coach Mark Bagleyexplained. It wasnt just Mycah, either.I thought all the boys competed well. Ilike this meet so early; its good compe-tition right off the bat. Its tough to runit so early but St. Johns does a great jobwith it.

    Kalida, which finished sixth, had its

    top two finishers being Adam von derEmbse, 25th (19:23) and Grant Zeller,28th (19:38).

    Robert Modic led Spencervilles10th-place ending with a 29-place finish(19:39) and Ed Smiths 46th (20:39).

    Ottoville was 11th behind CodyKempers 43rd-place finish (20:27.62)and the 44th of Eric Von Sossan (20:30).

    I thought the boys did very well.Last fall, we were mostly in the last thirdof races; today, we were in the middlethird, Ottoville mentor Bob Kaple said.Were still pretty young; we only haveone senior, so we have a lot of room toimprove; we have three sophomores inour top five. We want to compete and forus, competing means winning. I thinkwell keep getting better.

    St. Johns did not have a full team andCurtis Pohlman was eighth (18:03.79)and Nick Pohlman was 30th (19:42).

    On the girls side, the top local teamfinisher was the LadyCats in fourth, withKatelyn Siebeneck 13th (22:13) andKristen Fortman 21st (23:27).

    We finished about where I thoughtwe would. I thought the heat and humid-ity bothered us some; we really haventhad to train in it because the summerhas been very nice, Kalida coach ScottMiller said. Katelyn finished 15th,which is what I thought she would endup. Adam and Grant were in the top 30.We have to learn from this; we can nowput together some specific training plansfrom here on in and I think it will helpus down the road.

    The Lady Lancers were fifth behindAnna Gorman 14th (22:21) and AbbieEnyart 17th (22:38).

    I was pleased with our girls. Wehave a very young team; several of thegirls were running in junior high lastyear, Langdon added. Theyre learn-

    ing how to compete at the 5K level butthe next step is learning how to attacka course and be aggressive. The goodthing is we beat a number of NWC

    schools here today; well get better asthe season goes on and we become bet-ter racers.

    Crestview was eighth, with AshleyBowen leading the way in sixth (21:40)and Leslie Skelton 24th (23:45).

    Our girls had a great meet. This is agood way to start a season and it gives usa benchmark, Bagley added. Our firstgirl (Bowen) hadnt run a cross countryrace before and Leslie had a good race.A hot and humid day like today wakesyou up, too, as far as hydration, nutri-tion and taking better care of your body,especially before a race. Sometimes,kids have to learn that the hard way.

    St. Johns, Ottoville and Spencervilledid not have full girls teams.

    Tops for the Lady Blue Jays were

    Breece Rohr, 20th (22:57) and BayleeLindeman, 43rd (25:24).

    We couldnt field a fifth runner todayfor the boys because Evyn (Pohlman) islooking for a new prosthesis and weneed for the swelling to go down toget one to fit, Blue Jay coach SteveHellman began. Were hoping to havehim back soon. On the girls side, Bayleetook a minute and a half off her timetoday; thats impressive. Overall, thetimes were slower for everybody.

    For the Lady Big Green, McMennaByrne was 31st (24:28) and ElizabethLuersman 36th (24:56).

    We have three freshmen runningtheir first varsity races, so I was happywith their performance, Kaple added.Not having enough for a team changes

    how you approach things. You lookfor individual accomplishments andimprovement. Were facing a numberscrunch here at Ottoville a lot of smallschools are considering volleyball,soccer and cheerleading; that is a bigthing here.

    The Lady Bearcats had two run-ners: Cierra Adams, eighth (21:54) andDestiney Fiely, 95th (31:12).

    I thought the times were slower thanexpected but thats where the weath-er came into play, Spencerville headcoach Brian McMichael explained. Ifelt we ran hard and thats a start forsuch a young team overall. We focus alot of running in a pack and that takestime to really learn, especially whenyou have younger kids that havent runvarsity cross country before. Overall, itsa good opening meet and well move onfrom here.

    St. Johns, Ottoville and Lincolnvieware in the Wayne Trace Invitational 4:30p.m. Tuesday.

    Spencerville, Kalida and Crestvieware in the Columbus Grove Invitational9 a.m. Saturday.

    Blue Jay Invitational - 8/23/2014Delphos Stadium ParkBoys Team Scores: New Bremen 48, Lincolnview

    49, Anna 81, Crestview 104, Lima C.C. 156, Kalida

    216, Bluffton 217, Allen East 258, Pandora-Gilboa276, Spencerville 278, Ottoville 285, Perry 287, WayneTrace 308, Waynesfield-Goshen 311. No team score:St. Johns.

    Boys Top 20 Individuals (132 Runners): 1. MycahGrandstaff (CV) 16:39.47; 2. Bayley Tow (LV) 16:55.92;3. Rigg (LC) 17:14.40; 4. Speckman (NB) 17:44.05;5. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 17:46.07; 6. Rammel (NB)18:00.31; 7. McKee (AN) 18:02.68; 8. Curtis Pohlman(SJ) 18:03.79; 9. Trevor Neate (LV) 18:07.55; 10. Huber(AN) 18:10.17; 11. Gaier (AN) 18:20.0; 12. Herriott(NB) 18:34.0; 13. Zircher (NB) 18:35.0; 14. Lugibihl(PG) 18:36.0; 15. Currens (LC) 18:37.0; 16. Reed(NB)18:45.0; 17. Tracey West (LV) 18:51.0; 18. BrandenClayton (CV) 18:57.0; 19. Colton Snyder (LV) 18:59.0.20. Thayer (AE) 19:03.

    Other Tri-County Finishers: 21. Charles Thornburg(CV) 19:07.0; 24. Tyler Brant (LV) 19:12.0; 25. Adamvon der Embse (K) 19:23.0; 28. Grant Zeller (K) 19:38.0;29. Robert Modic (SV) 19:39.0; 30. Nick Pohlman(SJ) 19:42.0; 33. Cody Mefferd (CV) 19:54.0; 34. TroyThompson (LV) 19:59.0; 37. Adam Saylor (CV) 20:10.0;41. Andrew Fickert (LV) 20:24.0; 43. Cody Kemper (OV)20:27.62; 44. Eric Von Sossan (OV) 20:30.0; 45. ZachJellison (CV) 20:37.0; 46. Ed Smith (S) 20:39.0; 47.

    Gabe Smith (CV) 20:48.0; 48. Caleb Siebeneck (K)20:51.0; 50. Anthony Hale (SJ) 20:56.0; 54. BraydenFarmer (LV) 21:05.0; 55. Caleb Bagley (CV) 21:10.0;60. Austin Elick (LV) 21:28.0; 63. Ryan Kimmet (OV)21:38.0; 66. Noah Daugherty (CV) 21:47.0; 69. AustinConrad (S) 22:01.75; 71. Jacob Dunn (K) 22:08.0;73. Austin Nartker (K) 22:09.57; 76. Noah Verhoff (K)22:15.0; 80. Trevor Fischer (OV) 22:25.0; 86. LandonGoins (CV) 22:37.0; 89. Dylan Sparks (CV) 22:41.0;92. Josh Cook (S) 22:57.0; 95. Patrick Stevenson (SJ)23:04.0; 96. Jacob Gibson (LV) 23:13.0; 97. KeeganCowan (LV) 23:14.0; 98. Micah Germann (LV) 23:16.00;100. Austin Vorst (K) 23:29.0; 101. Griffin Waltmire (CV)23:37.0; 102. Hunter Stephen (S) 23:38.0; 106. MitchellKerner (K) 23:57.0; 107. Matt Wood (S) 23:57.28;109. Kalob Pitson (S) 24:14.0; 111. Tanner Crowle(CV) 24:22.0; 113. Dalton Hines (LV) 24:45; 114.Noah Daeger (LV) 24:53.0; 117. Brendon Stoner (OV)25:15.0; 126. Brandon Kimmet (OV) 28:44.0; 130.Jacob Bradford (LV) 29:27.

    Girls Team Scores: Liberty-Benton 64, NewBremen 78, Pandora-Gilboa 101, Kalida 124,Lincolnview 130, Bluffton 149, Anna 152, Crestview169, Lima C.C. 175, Waynesfield-Goshen 266. No TeamScores: St. Johns, Ottoville, Spencerville.

    Top 20 Individuals (106 Runners): 1. Sreenan(LC) 20:21.0; 2. Bartel (LB) 20:49.0; 3. Velazquez(PG) 21:01.0; 4. Hirschfeld (NB) 21:09.0; 5. Hovest(PG) 21:22.0; 6. Ashley Bowen (CV) 21:40.0; 7.Miller (LB) 21:50.0; 8. Cierra Adams (SV) 21:54.0;9. Wannemacher (WT) 21:55.0; 10. Bronkema (NB)22:02.0; 11. Beechboard (PG) 22:08.0; 12. Nisly (B)22:12.0; 13. Katelyn Siebeneck (K) 22:13.0; 14. AnnaGorman (LV) 22:21.0; 15. Robinson (AN) 22:33.0; 16.Grenie (LB) 22:35; 17. Abbie Enyart (LV) 22:38.0; 18.Elking (NB) 22:50.0; 19. Thomas (LB) 22:52.0; 20.Breece Rohr (SJ) 22:57.

    Other Tri-County Finishers: 21. Kristen Fortman(K) 23:27.0; 22. Alena Looser (LV) 23:41.0; 24. LeslieSkelton (CV) 23:45.0; 25. Kelly Doepker (K) 23:48.0; 31.McMenna Bryne (OV) 24:28.0; 36. Elizabeth Luersman(OV) 24:56.0; 43. Baylee Lindeman (SJ) 25:24.0; 47.Mikki Smith (K) 25:56.0; 48. Becca Brinkman (K)25:56.99; 49. Olivia Gorman (LV) 25:57.0; 50. HaliFinfrock (CV) 25:58.0; 60. Trinity Welch (LV) 26:56.0;68. Nevada Smith (CV) 27:34.0; 69. Meghan Sherman(CV) 27:56.0; 70. Claira Rhoades (LV) 28:09; 72.Allison Siebeneck (K) 28:21.0; 73. Lexi Pohlman (SJ)28:26.0; 74. Kerstin Roberts (LV) 28:30.0; 76. MiahKatalenas (LV) 28:42.0; 78. Mikinzie Dull (LV) 28:45.0;

    79. Matteson Watts (CV) 29:28.0; 82. Brooke Thatcher(LV) 29:47.0; 83. Bailey Eickholt (K) 29:52.0; 85.Ryanne Ducheney (LV) 30:08.0; 90. Jade Zeller (K)30:42.0; 92. Madison Sill (LV) 30:45.0; 95. DestineyFiely, Destiney 9 Spencerville 31:12.0; 97. Vicki Callow(CV) 32:17.0; 98. Sam Stevenson (SJ) 33:18.0; 99.Erica Honingfort (K) 33:27.0; 101. Brittney Schleeter(OV) 35:45.0; 104. Janie Boroff (CV) 37:06.0; 106.Becca Daugherty (CV) 45:15.

    Local Athletic Roundup

    MLB GlanceAssociated Press

    American LeagueEast Division W L Pct GBBaltimore 73 55 .570 New York 67 61 .523 6Toronto 66 64 .508 8Tampa Bay 64 66 .492 10Boston 56 74 .431 18Central Division W L Pct GBKansas City 72 57 .558 Detroit 70 59 .543 2Cleveland 66 63 .512 6Chicago 59 71 .454 13Minnesota 58 72 .446 14West Division W L Pct GBL Angeles 76 52 .594

    Oakland 76 52 .594 Seattle 71 58 .550 5Houston 55 76 .420 22Texas 50 79 .388 26___Saturdays ResultsN.Y. Yankees 5, Chicago White Sox 3Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 4, 10 inningsMinnesota 12, Detroit 4, 1st gameSeattle 7, Boston 3Chicago Cubs 7, Baltimore 2Cleveland 3, Houston 2Kansas City 6, Texas 3Detroit 8, Minnesota 6, 2nd gameOakland 2, L.A. Angels 1Sundays ResultsN.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White Sox 4,10 inningsCleveland 3, Houston 1Tampa Bay 2, Toronto 1, 10 inningsSeattle 8, Boston 6Detroit 13, Minnesota 4Chicago Cubs 2, Baltimore 1Texas 3, Kansas City 1L.A. Angels at Oakland, 8:05 p.m.Todays GamesTampa Bay (Odorizzi 9-10) at Baltimore(Tillman 10-5), 7:05 p.m.Boston (Buchholz 5-8) at Toronto (Happ8-8), 7:07 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 2-2) at Kansas City(Shields 12-6), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Samardzija 3-3) at Houston(Feldman 7-9), 8:10 p.m.Miami (Cosart 1-1) at L.A. Angels(LeBlanc 0-0), 10:05 p.m.Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.Tuesdays GamesTampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.Cleveland at White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.Oakland at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Miami at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

    National LeagueEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 75 54 .581 Atlanta 68 63 .519 8Miami 64 65 .496 11New York 61 70 .466 15Philadelphia 58 72 .446 17Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 72 58 .554 St. Louis 70 59 .543 1Pittsburgh 67 63 .515 5Cincinnati 63 68 .481 9Chicago 58 72 .446 14West Division W L Pct GBL Angeles 74 58 .561

    San Fran 68 61 .527 4San Diego 60 69 .465 12Arizona 55 76 .420 18Colorado 52 77 .403 20___Saturdays ResultsChicago Cubs 7, Baltimore 2Washington 6, San Francisco 2St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5, 12 inningsCincinnati 1, Atlanta 0Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 2Colorado 5, Miami 4, 13 inningsArizona 5, San Diego 2L.A. Dodgers 7, N.Y. Mets 4Sundays ResultsCincinnati 5, Atlanta 3Washington 14, San Francisco 6Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3Chicago Cubs 2, Baltimore 1Colorado 7, Miami 4N.Y. Mets 11, L.A. Dodgers 3San Diego 7, Arizona 4Todays GamesSt. Louis (Lackey 1-1) at Pittsburgh(F.Liriano 3-10), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Roark 12-7) at Philadelphia(A.Burnett 6-14), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Cosart 1-1) at L.A. Angels(LeBlanc 0-0), 10:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Lohse 11-7) at San Diego(Stults 6-13), 10:10 p.m.Colorado (Matzek 2-9) at San Francisco(Peavy 2-3), 10:15 p.m.Tuesdays GamesSt. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Miami at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.Colorado at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

    Associated PressREDS 5, BRAVES 3CINCINNATI It was a long time coming but Alfredo

    Simon got his first win of the second halfSimon pitched seven strong innings to earn his first win in

    eight starts since the All-Star break and Todd Frazier homeredas the Cincinnati Reds held on for a 5-3 win over the Atlanta

    Braves on Sunday.Simon (13-8), who was 0-5 since pitching in the All-Star

    Game, opened with six shutout innings before yielding a runin the seventh. He allowed five hits with one walk and sixstrikeouts over seven innings.

    Manny Parra and Jumbo Diaz pitched the eighth. LoganOndrusek allowed Evan Gattiss 20th homer leading off theninth and Jonathan Broxton gave up Jason Heywards RBIsingle before coaxing Justin Upton into grounding into a base-loaded forceout for his seventh save for the Reds.

    The Reds strung together five hits to break up a scorelesstie in the fourth. After Ryan Ludwick came up with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly, Brayan Pena and Zack Cozart added RBIsingles while sending Aaron Harang to his first loss in fourcareer starts against his former team.

    Jay Bruces single in the inning was a ground ball thatFreddie Freeman fielded but first base was not covered.

    INDIANS 3, ASTROS 1CLEVELAND The Indians can thank their starting

    pitching for keeping them in playoff contention.

    Trevor Bauer continued that trend Sunday by taking a shut-out into the seventh and Cleveland hung on for a 3-1 win overthe Houston Astros.

    The Indians (66-63) have used strong work by their rota-tion to stay in the postseason picture. Clevelands starters haverecorded a 1.71 ERA in 13 games since Aug. 9.

    Bauer (5-7), winning for the first time since July 18, held

    Houston to four hits and struck out nine. The right-hander waspulled after issuing a leadoff walk in the seventh.

    Cody Allen, the Indians fourth pitcher, worked out ofninth-inning trouble for his 17th save.

    Carlos Santanas sacrifice fly in the third put Clevelandahead while Lonnie Chisenhall had an RBI single in thefourth. Jose Ramirez added an RBI single in the seventh.

    MLB Ohio Capsules

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    The Delphos Herald ... Your

    No. 1 source for local news.

    Dear Abby

    Babys adoption will leave

    hole in grandmothers heartDEAR ABBY:My teenaged daughter will

    be giving birth soon, and she has decided toplace her baby for adoption. I have told herthat whatever she decides, I will support herdecision.

    Here is the difficult part: This will still bemy biological grandchild. When this beautifulchild is lovingly handed over to the adoptiveparents, I will be losing a grandchild. I amalready in mourning.

    Are there other grandparents out there whoare going -- or have gone -- through this, andhow are they coping? I already see a therapist,but I would still like to know how others arecoping. -- UN-GRANDPARENT IN OHIO

    DEAR UN-GRANDPARENT:I wish youhad told me more about the kind of adoptionyour daughter has chosen for her baby. Ifit is an open adoption in which she will bekept informed about the childs milestonesand progress, ask the adoptive couple if theywould welcome you as an extra grandparentfor the child. If I hear from others who havegone through this process, I will let you know,because Im sure they will write to help youthrough your heartache.

    DEAR ABBY: I am being married to theman of my dreams next month. Jon and Ilove each other and are excited to celebrateour life as husband and wife together with ourfamilies and friends.

    I have a 6-year-old daughter from a previousrelationship, and after talking to her, she toldme she would like to walk me down the aisleinstead of being our flower girl. I love the idea,and so does Jon.

    I will have to talk to my dad about it,because I know he was looking forward to italthough we do NOT have a close relationship.I have lived on my own since I was 17. How

    do I communicate to him in an appropriate waythat my daughter, who has been my family forthe past six years, will walk me down the aisleand not him? -- CONFUSED BRIDE-TO-BE

    DEAR CONFUSED: Because you arentclose to your father, this may not come as ashock to him. However, if he was asked towalk you down the aisle, he may be very hurtand it could cause a rift.

    Be as diplomatic as possible when you breakthe news. Start by saying, I was talking aboutthe wedding with little Jennifer, and she cameup with an idea Jon and I think is adorable.Instead of being our flower girl, she wants towalk me down the aisle. We feel it would bringour little family even closer together. I hopeyou dont mind....

    DEAR ABBY: My husband has a low-paying job and I am trying to see that he getsa better one, but each step I take he regards aspestering him. This has driven us apart fromeach other. It really hurts me because we arenow like strangers living together. What do Ido? -- SAD WIFE IN ABUJA, NIGERIA

    DEAR SAD WIFE:Change tactics. Whatyou consider helpful encouragement may beregarded by your husband as constant naggingabout a sore subject. Tell him you love him,didnt mean to pressure him -- and if you seesome ads seeking men with his skills that offera higher salary, let him know about them.Thats what I would do.

    Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van

    Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, andwas founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

    Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

    COPYRIGHT 2014 UNIVERSAL UCLICK

    Consistent oral hygiene will get rid of bad breathDEAR DOCTOR K: My

    breath is OK during the day,but when I wake up in themorning, its terrible. Whatcauses bad morning breath?And what can I do to preventit?

    DEAR READER: Badbreath, or halitosis, is acommon problem -- especiallymorning breath. (Somepeople call it dragon breath.)

    Certain foods can cause bad

    breath. Garlic and onions areclassic examples. Reflux ofstomach contents can do thesame. So can serious diseasesof the liver or kidneys.Infections of the tonsils,sinuses or respiratory tract canalso be responsible for badbreath.

    But the most common causeof bad breath in the morningare bacteria that reside in yourmouth. Like us, bacteria needfood to live. They get their foodfrom substances that cover ourgums, tongue and throat, andthat fill the spaces between ourteeth. When bacteria digesttheir food, they make variousbad-smelling gases, includingsulfides and amines.

    These bad-smelling gasesare most likely to be producedat night. Thats because duringthe night most of us do a lot ofbreathing through our mouth.That causes saliva to dryout, and the dry environmentencourages the bacteria toproduce more gases. Anymedication or condition thatreduces the flow of saliva can

    do the same. Morning breathis unpleasant, but it can bequickly relieved by rinsingyour mouth with water ormouthwash.

    Halitosis that laststhroughout the day is alsotriggered by the wide range ofbacteria that live in everyonesmouth. When you dont brushyour teeth twice daily, thereis more food around for thebacteria in your mouth.

    Poor oral hygiene alsoincreases the amount of dentalplaque, and bacteria love tolive in the plaque. Diseasesof your gums and structuressupporting the teeth can allowthese bacteria to get the upperhand and cause halitosis.Even when teeth and gumsare healthy, dentists suspectthat bacteria on the tonguecontribute to bad breath.

    If you have bad breath,heres what to do:

    -- Keep the saliva flowing.Drink plenty of water andchew sugarless gum.

    -- Avoid antihistaminesand other medications thatdry the mouth, if alternativemedicines work just as well.

    -- See your dentist regularlyand get prompt treatment forany problems.

    -- Get your teeth cleanedby a dental hygienist at leasttwice a year.

    -- Practice meticulous oralhygiene. That means flossingregularly and brushingyour teeth -- and tongue --diligently.

    Thats right, the tongue.Brushing the upper surface o

    your tongue every time youbrush your teeth removes a lotof gas-producing bacteria.

    -- Avoid foods (like onionsand garlic) that you find makeyour breath smell bad.

    -- Dont smoke or chewtobacco. They encourage thegrowth of mouth bacteria andirritate the nose and sinuses,making them more vulnerableto infection.

    -- Use an antibacterialmouthwash.

    -- Keep breath mints onhand for a quick, if temporary,cover-up.

    Finally, relax. Its simpleto reduce bad breath in themorning.

    (Dr. Komaroff is a physicianand professor at HarvardMedical School. To sendquestions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor K,10 Shattuck St., Second Floor,Boston, MA 02115.)

    DISTRIBUTED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FORUFS

    Dr.


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