January 26, 2015

Wildcat boys blast Rockets,
p6
American Sniper holds box office,

p4
DELPHOS
The
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Monday, January 26, 2015
www.delphosherald.com
75 daily
Vol. 145 No. 158
Delphos, Ohio
Middle Point
man faces
drug charges
DHI Media Staff Report
news@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT A Middle
Point man was arrested after
a brief investigation and
search of his home. Norman
D. Haynie, 36, was arrested
after the West Central Ohio
Crime Task Force searched
Haynies Railroad Street
residence Friday and found
suspected heroin, suspected
marijuana and suspected prescription pills, several small
scales, money and miscellaneous drug paraphernalia.
Haynie
Also found during
the search was a young
child that had reportedly been left alone in the home
for a long period of time. Van Wert County Sheriff
Thomas M. Riggenbach stated that Van Wert County
Child Services was called to respond to the scene.
Riggenbach stated that Haynie was arrested upon returning
to his residence and was charged with third-degree felony possession of heroin, fifth-degree felony possession of marijuana,
misdemeanor endangering children and misdemeanor OVI.
He was taken to the Van Wert County Correctional Facility to
await arraignment, which is scheduled for today.
Riggenbach advised that a nuisance abatement letter will
be sent to the property owner to make that person aware of
what allegedly occurred on this property that were illegal
actions. The letter directs property owners to take action in the
hopes it will prevent any future illegal activity. According to
Riggenbach, the law does allow for the seizure of property if
the property owner knowingly permits illegal activity there.
See DRUG, page 10
St. Johns kicks off Catholic Schools Week

In recognition of Catholic Schools Week, St. Johns held an elementary and high school open house Sunday afternoon where High School Principal Adam Lee, Elementary School Principal Nathan Stant, teachers and students
where available to answer any visitors questions about the school. There were also booths set up highlighting
various student projects. Sophomore Evyn Pohlman demonstrates the remote-controlled VEX Robotics project
to elementary students he and fellow classmate Adam Schneer and freshman Josh Fish built through trial and
error. (DHI Media/Stephanie Groves)
Upfront
Blood drive set
Feb. 4 at K of C
The American Red Cross
will hold a blood drive from
2-7 p.m. Feb. 4 at the Knights
of Columbus hall in Delphos.
Donors should weigh
at least 110 pounds, be at
least 17 years of age and
be in good general health.
Call 1-800-RED CRoss
or visit redcrossbloood.org,
sponsor code kofcdel to
schedule an appointment.
Forecast
Partly cloudy
today and
mostly cloudy
tonight. Colder.
Highs in the
lower 20s.
Wind chills zero to 10 above
zero this morning. Lows
around 15. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
Entertainment
Community
Sports
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World News
2
3
4
5
6-7
8
9
10
Chung 3rd at Allen Bee
Krendl packs the house

Magician Paul Krendl, formerly of Delphos, gets ready to present his helper from
the audience with a balloon for her efforts. Krendl performed his newest show
Happy! to a sold out crowd at the matinee show Sunday afternoon in Jefferson
Middle School Auditorium and a crowd of more than 300 at the evening show
despite the weather. The event was a fundraiser for the Delphos Optimist Club.
(DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
Franklin Elementary School fifth-grader Elizabeth

Chung, above, took third place in the Allen County
Spelling Bee Saturday at Rhodes State. Eighteen
participants started the contest. Chung, second-place
winner Danielle Novack, Bluffton Middle School seventh-grader; and the winner, Shawnee Middle School
seventh-grader Alotus Wei, emerged in the seventh
round with Wei and Novack battling it out nine rounds
before Wei took the bee with hyperbole in the 17th.
Chungs elimination word was infinitesimal. Wei
also won the county and regional bees last year and
competed at the National Spelling Bee in Washington,
D.C. All county building winners will compete in the
Lima News Regional Spelling Bee on March 21. The
location is to be announced. The winner of the regional
bee will move on to compete in the National Spelling
Bee. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
Delphos st. Johns schools

At St. Johns, we are proud of our heritage, and we
are even more proud of our tradition of education. We truly are a
COMMUNITY OF FAITH, KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE.

As we celebrate Catholic Schools Week
this week, we celebrate all of the Blue Jays who have impacted
their world with the lessons that they learned here at home.
Just as it was when our parish school opened over 150 years ago,
We still today know the importance of
faith, knowledge and service to others.
www.delphosstjohns.org
2 The Herald
Monday, Jauary 26, 2015
For The Record
Potentially historic storm

headed for Northeast
NEW YORK (AP) A winter that
has largely spared the Northeast thus far
is about to arrive with gusto: A storm
the National Weather Service called
potentially historic could dump 2 to 3
feet of snow from northern New Jersey
to Connecticut.
A blizzard warning was issued for
New York and Boston, and the National
Weather Service said the massive storm
would bring heavy snow and powerful
winds starting today and into Tuesday.
This could be a storm the likes of
which we have never seen before,
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio at
a news conference Sunday.
De Blasio held up a piece of paper
showing the citys top 10 snowstorms
and said this one could land at the top
of a list that goes back to 1872. Dont
underestimate this storm. Prepare for
the worst, he said as he urged residents to plan to leave work early today.
Boston is expected to get 18 to 24
inches of snow, and Philadelphia could
see 14 to 18 inches, the weather service
said Sunday.
A weekend storm that had brought
snow and slush to the Northeast the
first real snow of the season for many
areas was just a warm up.
Looks like our luck is about to run
out, said John Paulsen as he gassed up
his sport utility vehicle in New Jersey.
I cant complain too much since weve

had a pretty mild winter, but I dont
know if Im ready for a foot or so of
snow all at once.
The storm system driving out of
the Midwest brought snow to Ohio on
Sunday and was expected to ultimately spread from the nations capital to
Maine.
Lesser totals were forecast for the
Washington area a coating or a
bit more with steadily increasing
amounts expected as the storm plods
its way north. The storm promised
treacherous travel by both land and air
throughout the busy northeast corridor.
At New Yorks Penn Station, Cicero
Goncalves was waiting for a train to
Vermont, where hes going snowboarding, because he expected the flight he
had hoped to take would be canceled.
But the 34-year-old flight attendant
from Queens counted himself and his
travel partner as lucky. Well get there
before it snows, and were coming back
when the storm is over, on Thursday,
he said.
Preparations large and small were
in effect elsewhere in New York. A
Manhattan Home Depot store sold
about twice as many shovels over the
weekend as it normally does while
transit officials hoping to keep the
subways running smoothly planned to
use modified subway cars loaded with

de-icing fluid to spray the third rail that
powers trains.
Farther north, a blizzard warning
was issued for Boston from tonight
through early Wednesday. Wind gusts
of 60 mph or more are possible on Cape
Cod, forecasters said.
Wyatt Baars, manager of the
Charlestown Ace Hardware in Boston,
sold out of his bags of ice-melting
pellets. But he said a New Hampshire
distributor is helping him and delivering more.
Everybody is preparing for the
storm, he said. When we have something this big on the horizon, everybody comes in for the ice melt, snow
shovels, snow brooms.
Snow plow driver Al Laplant expected to be out clearing roads of Simsbury,
Connecticut this week, just as he has
for more than t,wo decades.
Well be out there until the storms
over and then at least three hours after
cleaning up, he said as he attended a
home show in Hartford. Well be out
there through the whole storm.
But even for a plow driver, the snow
is no cake walk.
Its kind of exhilarating, he said.
But at the same time, Ive been doing
it for 27 years, so Im kind of tired of
it myself.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Associated Press
Today is Monday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2015. There
are 339 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On Jan. 26, 1915, President Woodrow Wilson signed
the Rocky Mountain National Park Act, which created
Americas 10th national park.
On this date:
In 1784, in a letter to his daughter Sarah, Benjamin
Franklin expressed unhappiness over the choice of the
bald eagle as the symbol of America, and stated his own
preference: the turkey.
In 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by
Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney.
In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state.
In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union.
In 1925, actor Paul Newman was born in Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
In 1939, during the Spanish Civil War, rebel forces led
by Gen. Francisco Franco captured Barcelona.
In 1942, the first American Expeditionary Force to
go to Europe during World War II arrived in Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic
as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president.
In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land
scientific instruments on the moon but the probe
ended up missing its target by more than 22,000 miles.
In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller
died in New York at age 70.
In 1988, Australians celebrated the 200th anniversary
of their country as a grand parade of tall ships re-enacted
the voyage of the first European settlers. The Andrew
Lloyd Webber musical Phantom of the Opera opened
at Broadways Majestic Theater.
In 1998, President Bill Clinton forcefully denied
having an affair with a former White House intern, telling reporters, I did not have sexual relations with that
woman, Miss Lewinsky.
Ten years ago: A U.S. Marine helicopter crashed
in western Iraq, killing 30 Marines and a Navy medic
aboard. A man parked his SUV on railroad tracks in
Glendale, California, setting off a crash of two commut-
er trains that killed 11 people. (The SUVs driver, Juan

Alvarez, was convicted of murder and sentenced to 11
consecutive life terms.) Condoleezza Rice was sworn in
as secretary of state, following her confirmation by the
Senate.
Five years ago: Toyota suspended U.S. sales of several
popular vehicle models to fix sticking accelerator pedals;
the suspension was on top of a recall of 2.3 million vehicles. Louis Auchincloss, 92, a prolific author of fiction
and nonfiction, died in New York.
One year ago: A brain-dead, pregnant Texas womans
body was removed from life support as the hospital
keeping Marlise Munoz on machines against her familys
wishes acceded to a judges ruling that it was misapplying state law. Stan Wawrinka held off an injured Rafael
Nadal to win his first Grand Slam title with a 6-3, 6-2,
3-6, 6-3 victory in the Australian Open final. DeMarco
Murray caught a 20-yard pass for a touchdown and Mike
Tolbert plunged into the end zone for a 2-point conversion with less than 1 minute to give Jerry Rices team a
22-21 win over Deion Sanders team in the first schoolyard-style Pro Bowl. At the Grammy Awards, Daft Punk
won album of the year for Random Access Memories,
while record of the year went to Daft Punk with Pharrell
Williams and Nile Rodgers for Get Lucky.
Todays Birthdays: Actress Anne Jeffreys is 92.
Actress Joan Leslie is 90. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 86.
Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 80. Actor Scott Glenn
is 76. Singer Jean Knight is 72. Activist Angela Davis is
71. Rock musician Corky Laing (Mountain) is 67. Actor
David Strathairn is 66. Alt-country singer-songwriter
Lucinda Williams is 62. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van
Halen is 60. Reggae musician Norman Hassan (UB40) is
57. Actress-comedian-talk show host Ellen DeGeneres is
57. Hockey Hall of Famer Wayne Gretzky is 54. Musician
Andrew Ridgeley is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazzie
B. (Soul II Soul) is 52. Actor Paul Johansson is 51.
Gospel singer Kirk Franklin is 45. Actress Jennifer
Crystal is 42. Rock musician Chris Hesse (Hoobastank)
is 41. Actor Gilles Marini is 39. Gospel singer Tye
Tribbett is 39. NBA player Vince Carter is 38. Actress
Sarah Rue is 37. Actor Colin ODonoghue (TV: Once
Upon a Time) is 34. Country musician Michael Martin
(Marshall Dyllon) is 32.
LOTTERY
EROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago
Delphos Cub Scout Pack 42 recently held
its annual Father-Son Cake Bake. Twenty-five
Scouts and their fathers made cakes which
were auctioned off to raise money for the
pack. Corporate and parent bidders raised
more than $750. Best Overall Winner in
Design was Isiah Freewalt and Best Overall
Winner in Taste was Ashton Miller.
25 Years Ago 1990
Parishioners of St. Barbara Catholic
Church, Cloverdale, under the direction of
Rev. Herman Fortman will dedicate its new
parish center Sunday with an open house. The
groundbreaking for the brick structure located
30 feet south of the church on Main Street
took place May 14, 1989. Previously the parish hall was in the basement of an old school
building built in the early 1900s.
Terri Hilvers and Melanie Miller combined
for 45 points to lead Ottoville to a 79-53 win
over Fort Jennings in Putnam County League
play Wednesday at Fort Jennings. Hilvers
scored 26 and Miller 19. Also scoring in
double figures for Ottoville were Marie Ruen
with 11 points and Jodi Ricker with 10.

Elida Future Farmers of America members
Steve Holiday and Chris Kovacek participated at the FFA Allen County public speaking
contest and placed first in their respective
divisions. Kovacek participated in the extemporaneous speaking. Holiday participated in
the creed contest.
50 Years Ago 1965
The nation Sir Winston Churchill saved in
its most desperate hour began trying to pay
back its debt to him today. The protocol and
precedents of centuries are being swept aside
to make sure that Britain pays its last full
measure of devotion to the 90-year-old man
who died Sunday.
Care of House Plants, was the topic of
study at a recent meeting of the Leatherwood
Community Garden Club held in the home
of Mrs. Rollie Bushong, north of Rimer.
Mrs. Clifford Funk was co-hostess. Mrs.
John Metzger presented the topic and Elsie
Anspach told How to Revive Plants.
See ARCHIVES, page 10
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $25
million
Pick 3 Evening
8-2-3
Pick 3 Midday
0-7-5
Pick 4 Evening
3-7-8-8
Pick 4 Midday
6-2-7-7
Pick 5 Evening
6-8-1-8-5
Pick 5 Midday
0-8-9-6-9
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $261
million
Rolling Cash 5
02-30-32-35-36
Estimated
jackpot:
$140,000
ANDY NORTH
Financial Advisor
1122 Elida Ave.

DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
1-800-335-7799
www.edwardjones.com
www.raabeford.com
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055
Member SIPC
Call or stop by today.
OBITUARY The Delphos

Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
Vernon F. Hobbs
May 27, 1932-Jan. 24, 2015
MIDDLE POINT
Vernon F. Hobbs of Middle
Point, Ohio, passed away
Saturday, January 24, 2015,
at 1:27 a.m. at the Van Wert
Inpatient Hospice Center.
He was born on May 27,
1932, to Harrison and Mattie
(Hibbard) Hobbs. He was
raised by his mother, Mattie,
his stepfather, Everett Starrett,
and his grandparents, John
and Laura Hibbard. All preceded him in death.
He was united in marriage
to Leota Long on Sept. 23,
1954. She preceded him in
death on June 28, 2007.
He is survived by three
daughters, Deborah Fair of
Venedocia, Gwenda (Jack)
Blackmore of Van Wert and
Cathy (Dan) Cline of Van Wert;
one son, Vernon E. (Elizabeth)
Hobbs of Spencerville; one
brother, Virgil Emmett of
Kentucky; 10 grandchildren, Joshua (Diana), David,
Corey and Audrey Hobbs,
Ryan (Chelsea), Scott and
Kevin Fair, Ashley (Daniel)
Brown, Megan Smith and
Emily Blackmore; and eight
great-grandchildren.
Also preceding him in
death is his brother, Fred
Starrett.
Vernon retired from the
Lima Carpenters Hall after
over 25 years of service. He
attended Salem Presbyterian
Church. After his retirement,
he enjoyed woodworking at
home in his shop. He didnt
know a stranger and enjoyed
visiting with and making new
friends. He always had a smile
and never lost his sense of
humor.
Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday at Salem
Presbyterian Church in
Venedocia. The service will
begin at 11 a.m. with visitation one hour prior to the service. The Rev. Thomas Emery
will officiate. Burial will be at
the Venedocia Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 4-8
p.m. Tuesday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Salem
Presbyterian Church or the
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice
Center.
To view funeral service
online, please visit harterandschier.com at the time of the
service. (Password: webcast9)
To leave condolences,
please go to www.harterandschier.com.
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 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 $117 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
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos Herald wants

to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy.
Colder. Highs in the lower
20s. North winds 5 to 15 mph
becoming northeast up to 5
mph in the afternoon. Wind
chills zero to 10 above zero in
the morning.
TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy
through midnight then becoming cloudy. Lows around 15.
Northeast winds around 5
mph.
TUESDAY:
Mostly
cloudy. Highs in the upper
20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy through midnight then
becoming mostly clear. Lows
around 15. Northwest winds
around 10 mph.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs around 30.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of snow. Lows in the
mid 20s.
THURSDAY: Rain and
snow likely. Highs in the mid
30s. Chance of rain and snow
60 percent.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow. Lows in
the lower 20s.
FRIDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Highs
in the upper 20s. Lows around
15.
FUNERAL
VASQUEZ, Adolfo Doc, 89, of Lima, the family will
receive friends 4-7 p.m. today and the funeral will begin at 7
p.m. with Pastor Terry Davy officiating. Military rites will be
provided by V.F.W. Post 8445 following the service. Memorial
contributions may be given to the family and online condolences may be shared at BayliffAndSon.com.
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The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
Legal pot backers trickle out details of 2015 vision

COLUMBUS (AP) The marijuana
legalization movement has arrived in Ohio
with high-flying ambitions: making it the first
state to move from a complete ban to complete legalization with a single vote.
ResponsibleOhio is one of two competing
legalization campaigns pushing forward in
the state. It released further elements of its
plan this week, while again stopping short of
unveiling the legal technicalities of a ballot
measure planned for November. Other states
where marijuana is now fully legal generally
began by legalizing medical marijuana use
first.
Campaign representative Chris Stock said
the Ohio amendment will make marijuana
legal for both medical and personal use for
those over 21 years old, and set up checks and
balances not unlike those that currently exist
for alcoholic beverages.
Marijuana in Ohio will be safe, controlled, tested and clearly labeled for medical
and personal use, Stock said in a statement.
Our plan will also create opportunities for
Ohioans to own and operate retail stores and
BRIEFS
Church plans
community meal
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
ELIDA Immanuel
United Methodist Church will
host its monthly community
meal at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 15.
The menu is chili soup,
sandwiches, carrots, pudding
and beverages. Following the
meal, there will be story time
for the children. Mark your
calendars now and plan to be
there!
This event is free and open
to the public and the church
would love to have you join
them! Bring your friends and
neighbors.
If you have any questions
regarding this event, please
contact the church at 419-3312366.
The church is located at
699 Sunnydale Avenue, Elida.
Lawmakers to
hold hearing
about Lake Erie
TOLEDO (AP) A
committee of state lawmakers will travel to western Ohio to talk about
water quality issues facing
Lake Erie and the rest of
the state.
The Ohio Houses agriculture committee will
meet in Van Wert next
Thursday.
High-ranking members
in the Legislature and officials within Ohio Gov.
John Kasichs administration say a top priority this
year will be tackling the
algae fouling the water in
Lake Erie.
The House agriculture
committee plans to hear
from farmers and researchers at the upcoming hearing.
New House Speaker
Cliff Rosenberger says he
wants to work on water
quality solutions without
singling out anyone.
manufacturing facilities, which will create

thousands of new jobs in an emerging market.
Supporters say they envision a network of
growers sending the product to designated testing facilities near Ohio colleges and universities for safety and potency screenings. The pot
would then go to either not-for-profit medical
marijuana dispensaries, retail outlets or to be
infused into various consumer products.
In one proposal they said there would be
five testing facilities; in another, at least
five. Final language will also describe the
locations of 10 tightly regulated wholesale growing locations, in a setup not unlike
Ohios constitutionally proscribed casino
locations.
Opponents call the lack of specifics shady
and self-serving.
Marijuana cartel backers continue to talk
in vague, glowing terms while refusing to
dignify the intelligence of Ohio voters by
simply offering the specific details of their
scheme, said Marcie Seidel, executive director of the Drug Free Action Alliance. We
prefer to wait until they file their proposed

constitutional amendment with the Attorney
General before we fully illustrate the many
ways this drug legalization scheme is bad for
Ohio families and workers.
According to a proposal outline released
last week, ResponsibleOhios ballot issue
will establish a 7-member Marijuana Control
Commission. The members will be a licensed
physician, a law enforcement officer, a lawyer, a patient advocate, an Ohio business
owner or operator, an Ohio resident with
experience in the marijuana industry, and a
representative of the public whos over 21.
This powerful commission will establish
all the rules and regulations for licensing,
sales, labeling, testing and safety. It would
also establish civil penalties for violators and
put in place a tracking system for all marijuana products, from germination and extraction
to final sale, the group says.
A competing proposal for legal cannabis
that a Cleveland-based group is pursuing for
the 2016 ballot would allow individuals to
legally grow and smoke marijuana in their
Lima Powwow dates announced

INFORMATION SUBMITTED
LIMA The sixth annual Lima
Honoring Our Native Heritage Powwow
will be held Feb. 21-22 at the United Auto
Workers Hall, 1440 Bellefontaine Avenue,
Lima.
The doors open at 10 a.m. both
Saturday and Sunday. Grand entry will be
at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday and at 1
p.m. on Sunday.
Co-host Drums for the powwow are Sky
Hawk and Southern Singers. Head dancers are Justin Kwascigroh and Shawnee
Waters. Brian Darst is the announcer,
Shawn Reilly is the Head Veteran and the
Arena Director is Aaron Stevens
An auction of Native crafts and other
items donated by the vendors will be held
at short intervals throughout both days.
There will be vendors from several states in the United States, Canada
and South America with their offerings
of many varieties of handmade Native
American merchandise. They will have
everything from beads and craft supplies,
fur and leather clothing to tomahawks,
knives, bow and arrows, turquoise jewelry, T-shirts and artwork.
Of course, there will be the Indian frybread and Indian tacos, Buffalo burgers,
Shawnee dogs, corn soup, nachos/cheese,

fried dill pickles and more to warm you
and satisfy those hunger pangs.
The admission fee is $5 for adults, $3
for those over 62 and children between the
ages of 6 and 12. Those under 6 and over
90 are free.
A powwow is spiritual, exciting, entertaining, beautiful and educational, all in
one and under one roof. It is a moving
experience you wont want to miss! Come
feel the heartbeat of the drum and learn
more about the Native ways. The public
will be invited to participate in many of
the dances and dont miss the candy dance
for the youngsters!
Host motel for the powwow is the
Howard Johnson Hotel, 419-222-0004.
For information, call or e-mail Phyllis
Davis at 419-203-0377, padavis39@
embarqmail.com; or John Thompson,
at 419-587-3474. Vendor information is
available by calling or e-mailing Terri
Brewster at 419-648-9230 or dancing_
fawn@watchtv.net.
The UAW Hall is off OH 309, at the
309, 117 and Kibby Street intersection.
Bellefontaine Avenue ends at the UAW
Hall. Coming off I-75 it is exit 125 from
the South and 125 B from the North. The
UAW Hall number is 419-224-6791.
homes without any reporting.

ResponsibleOhios preliminary proposal
outline calls for a 15 percent flat tax on all
revenue collected by growers, manufacturers
and retailers. Proceeds of the tax would be
divided: 55 percent would go to a municipal
and township government stabilization fund;
30 percent to fund counties safety, health,
economic development and infrastructure
costs; and 15 percent would go to a compassionate care fund.
The compassionate care fund would pay
for the expenses of the control commission;
operating costs at nonprofit medical marijuana dispensaries; mental health and addiction
prevention programs; and marijuana research
by public universities and nonprofits.
The group says the amendment would
make it illegal to consume marijuana in
public places, elementary and secondary
schools, day-care centers and vehicles.
Growing, manufacturing and retail sales
would be prohibited within 1,000 feet of
churches, libraries, playgrounds, schools and
day-care centers.
Health department
addresses flu concerns
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT COUNTY
The Van Wert County Health
Department would like to
remind the public it is not too
late to obtain a flu vaccine
for this seasons influenza.
Vaccination remains the best
protection against the flu, its
severity and potential serious
complications.
If you have not received
a flu shot this season and
would like to obtain one:
Ages 6 months to 18
years and ages 65 and older
may receive a flu shot at
the Van Wert County Health
Department. Please call 419238-0808, extension 103 or
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Ages 19-64, please visit
a pharmacy to obtain a flu
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Influenza is a respiratory
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Symptoms may include fever,
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If you have any of these
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Anti-viral medications
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when sick until fever-free
for 24 hours.
Taxpayers to see some changes this tax filing season

COLUMBUS (AP) Ohios Department of
Taxation is now accepting 2014 individual income
tax returns, and taxpayers could see some changes.
Tax Commissioner Joe Testa recently reminded
residents that Ohio increased the personal exemption for those earning less than $40,000 annually. It
rose to $2,200 from $1,700. For those with incomes
between $40,000 and $80,000 a year, it was boosted to $1,950 from $1,700.
Last year, as a result of Ohios improving
economy, stronger than expected state revenue
and greater efficiencies enacted to manage state
government, additional tax reductions were made
possible, Testa said in a news release.

A 1-percent income tax cut due next year was
moved up and made retroactive to Jan. 1, 2014, so
taxpayers will see the benefit a year early.
Ohioans claiming dependents should know that
the child may only be claimed once for a personal
exemption, but not twice. For instance, college students claimed as a dependent on the parents Ohio
income tax return may not also claim the personal
exemption on their individual returns.
Ohio taxpayers also could get their refunds
later this year because of new security measures
aimed at preventing fraud, the department has said.
Additional safeguards could delay refunds up to 15

or 30 days, and some taxpayers might have to take
a quiz for their return to be processed.
Other changes include:
A temporary boost in a tax deduction for
small businesses, which jumped to 75 percent from
50 percent for the 2014 tax year only.
An increase of the Earned Income Tax Credit
to 10 percent from 5 percent of the federal credit.
For certain adoptions, an increase in the
maximum amount available for the adoption credit, as well as the carry forward period for unused
amounts.
Marathon Petroleum expansion benefiting northwestern Ohio

FINDLAY (AP) Marathon
Petroleum Corp. says nearly all
of the work and materials going
into its $80 million headquarters
expansion are coming from northwestern Ohio.
The company is adding two
Ohio State spending nears

$1M in band director fight
COLUMBUS (AP) A
newspaper review finds that
Ohio State University has spent
nearly $900,000 combined on
an investigation of marching
band culture and to defend itself
in a federal lawsuit brought by
fired band director Jonathan
Waters.
The Columbus Dispatch
reports the school was charged
$698,000 by five firms hired
to follow up after a two-month
internal investigation led to
Waters July 24 firing. The
Waters
probe concluded Waters knew
about but failed to stop a sexualized culture of rituals and pranks within the storied band.
The outside review also faulted university administrators,
others on the band staff and societal pressure.
Attorney generals office records showed the university has
spent $200,000 of its allotted $390,000 on defense fees in the
Waters discrimination suit. He seeks reinstatement and $1
million in damages.
new office buildings and two

parking garages at its headquarters in Findlay.
A Marathon official says 90
percent of the work and materials
are being bought from contractors
within 60 miles of its northwest-
ern Ohio home.

The
Courier
(http://bit.
ly/1Blemgq ) newspaper in
Findlay reports that Marathon is
putting 2,500 tons of steel and
100 tons of granite into the project.
The company has 1,900

employees in Findlay.
A six-story headquarters for
Marathons pipeline subsidiary is
due to completed in the spring of
2016.
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makes the Super

American Sniper holds top What
Bowl such a big deal
spot at weekend box office
LOS ANGELES (AP) American
Sniper hit the mark with moviegoers
again.
The military drama starring Bradley
Cooper as Navy SEAL marksman Chris
Kyle topped the box office for a second
weekend in a row with $64.4 million in
first place, according to studio estimates
Sunday.
American Sniper is up for six
Academy Awards, including best picture
and best actor for Cooper. The total
haul for the Warner Bros. film now
stands at $200.1 million. American
Sniper also earned an additional $17.6
million in 16 international territories,
including Australia, Sweden, Norway
and Denmark.
Weve never quite seen anything
like this at this time of year, said Paul
Dergarabedian, senior media analyst at
box-office tracker Rentrak. American
Sniper is helping to propel the box
office, which is already 9.3 percent
ahead of the same time last year.
The film, directed by Clint Eastwood,
already broke box-office records when it
expanded to wide release last weekend,
easily surpassing Avatar to become the
biggest January opening for a movie and
immediately becoming the top grosser
among best-picture Oscar nominees.
In a distant second place, the saucy
Universal thriller The Boy Next Door
featuring Jennifer Lopez as a teacher
who engages in an affair with a younger
man played by Ryan Guzman, debuted
with $15 million.
The weekends other major new

releases werent even in the neighborhood of The Boy Next Door.
The animated fantasy Strange
Magic from Luscasfilm and Disney
flopped in seventh place with $5.5 million.
Lionsgates (NYSE:LGF) Johnny
Depp dud Mortdecai tanked in ninth
place with $4.1 million. The eccentric
heist comedy, which also stars Gwyneth
Paltrow, marks another box-office bomb
for Depp, following the leading mans
disappointing Transcendence, The
Lone Ranger, Dark Shadows and
The Rum Diary.
I think he chooses projects that
appeal to him, Dergarabedian said.
Ive always appreciated Johnny Depp
for marching to the beat of his own
drum, but he still needs to get audiences
in the door. Sometimes, if you go too far
afield, thats reflected in the numbers.
Overseas, The Hobbit: The Battle of
the Five Armies dominated the international box office with $54.2 million.
The final installment of the Middleearth saga debuted in China with $49.5
million.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday

through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian
theaters, according to Rentrak. Where
available, the latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic
figures will be released today.
1. American Sniper, $64.4 million
($17.6 million international).
PHOENIX (AP) The Super Bowl, at its most basic level,

is a game that determines the NFL championship.
It has become so much more since the first game was played
in 1967.
Super Bowl Sunday has become an unofficial holiday in
the United States, a day when families and friends to gather to
watch the game, the over-the-top commercials and big-name
musical acts at halftime.
The game and the two weeks of hype, parties and the annual
Media Day leading up it have turned the Super Bowl into a
spectacle along the lines of the Olympics or World Cup, a royal
wedding or papal celebration, the Oscars or Grammys.
A rundown of what makes the Super Bowl so special:
FABRIC OF AMERICA
Baseball is known as Americas pastime, but football is
woven into the countrys fabric.
The NFLs rise came at the same time as televisions and
turned into a $9 billion enterprise. The NFL season has far
fewer games than the other major North American sports
16 compared to 162 in baseball which makes every game
an event.
But once the season gets to the Super Bowl, many of the
fans dont get a chance to go. Tickets started around $800 for
this years and most are snapped up by corporations, creating
an American version of the Prawn Sandwich Brigade, those
European soccer fans who attend games for the corporate hospitality rather than cheer on the teams.
WHERE ITS PLAYED
Cities bid for the right to host the Super Bowl and many use
the game as a rallying point to build a new stadium and bring
in revenue.
The game is rotated every year, usually to a warm-weather
city or one with a domed stadium.
Last years game was played in the stadium the New York
Jets and Giants share in East Rutherford, New Jersey the
first outdoor game in a cold-weather city and future games
will be in San Francisco, Houston and Minneapolis.
Arizonas University of Phoenix Stadium, site of this years
games, has a retractable roof and a field that is wheeled outside
so the grass can get sunlight.
TELEVISION AUDIENCE
The Super Bowl is one of the most-watched events in the
world, routinely drawing more than 80 million viewers every
year since 1990. The game has eclipsed 100 million viewers
each of the past five years, with a record 111.5 million watching Seattle roll over Denver a year ago.
Millions more watch the game around the world.
THE COMMERCIALS
Super Bowl commercials have become a part of the show,
luring in non-sports fans who might not otherwise watch the
game.
The trend of making get-them-talking commercials started in 1984, when Apple created a memorable 1-minute spot
based on George Orwells 1984. Since then, the commercials
have included talking animals and babies, supermodels and
Clydesdales, sophomoric humor and tear-jerking moments.
The rate for this years game is $4.5 million for a 30-second
spot.
GAMBLING
According to the American Gaming Association, Americans
will place $3.8 billion in illegal bets on the Super Bowl this
year. Nevada sports books hauled in a record $19.7 million in
legal wagers on last years game.
The Super Bowl also has some of the most exotic proposition bets anywhere.
For this years game, bettors can put money on the
what color Gatorade will be dumped on the winning
coach, how long Idina Menzel will take to sing the StarSpangled Banner, whether Patriots coach Bill Belichick
will smile on camera during the game and the color of
pop star Katy Perrys hair when she performs during the
halftime show.
HALFTIME SHOW
The halftime show has become must-watch TV instead of
just a throw-in with the game.
This years halftime show will feature Perry and rock guitarist Lenny Kravitz, extending a long line of big-name performers that has included Bruce Springsteen, The Who, Prince,
Madonna and Bruno Mars with the Red Hot Chili Peppers last
year.
And, of course, everyone remembers Janet Jacksons wardrobe malfunction while performing with Justin Timberlake in
2004.
MEDIA DAY
Originally set up for media members to have access to every
player on both teams, the annual Media Day has become an
event in itself, a spectacle filled with sometimes-wacky questions and attention-grabbing stunts.
In 2008, a reporter from Mexicos TV Azteca wore a wedding dress and asked New Englands Tom Brady to marry her.
Another media day featured a reporter showing up with a puppet of Pittsburghs Troy Polamalu, calling it his son.
Thousands of media members attend Media Day and fans
can buy tickets to watch the festivities for $28.50.
THE PARTIES
Outside of the Oscars or Grammys, there may not be a bigger place for celebrity parties than the Super Bowl.
The parties before the big game are almost all star-studded
and this years bashes include DirecTv Saturday Night with
Rihanna, Nelly performing at Playboys and Drake at Bootsy
Bellows Pop Up. There also will be live performances in
the Phoenix area by Snoop Dogg, Imagine Dragons, Enrique
Iglesias with Pitbull and Zac Brown Band.
Millions of fans also gather in households around the country to watch the game together.
2. The Boy Next Door, $15 million

($560,000 international).
3. Paddington, $12.4 million ($4.3
million international).
4. The Wedding Ringer, $11.6 million ($1.1 million international).
5. Taken 3, $7.6 million ($26.3
6. The Imitation Game, $7.1 million ($4.6 million international).
7. Strange Magic $5.5 million.
8. Selma, $5.5 million.
9. Mortdecai, $4.1 million ($5.2
10. Into the Woods, $3.9 million
($5.1 million international).
Estimated ticket sales for Friday

through Sunday at international theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada),
according to Rentrak:
1. The Hobbit: The Battle of the
Five Armies, $54.2 million.
2. Taken 3, $26.3 million.
3. American Sniper, $17.6 million.
4. Big Hero 6, $14.9 million.
5. Penguins of Madagascar, $9
million.
6. Night at the Museum: Secret of
the Tomb, $8.7 million.
7. The Theory of Everything,$7
million.
8. Seventh Son, $6.8 million.
9. Gangnam Blues, $6.4 million.
10. (tie) Exodus: Gods and Kings,
$5.2 million.
10. (tie) Miss Granny, $5.2 million.
10 . (tie) Mortdecai, $5.2 million.
Kaling, Dunham, Wiig, Kohan talk women in Hollywood

PARK CITY, Utah (AP) Lena Dunham dreams of
the day when a man might say, Its impossible to get into
Hollywood. Its an old womens network.
The creative force behind HBOs Girls shared the
stage with The Mindy Project creator Mindy Kaling,
Bridesmaids star and co-writer Kristen Wiig and Orange Is
the New Black show-runner Jenji Kohan for a discussion on
women in Hollywood Saturday at the Sundance Film Festival.
The four women weighed in how they broke into the entertainment industry and the challenges they face as its minority gender.
All said they realized early on that if they wanted to tell the
stories they cared most about, theyd have to take the reins and
do it themselves. And they found TV a far friendlier environment for female voices than film.
Theres just a lot more opportunity, Kohan said. It
seems like film is really behind.

Even with the success of Weeds and Orange Is the New
Black, Kohan said the only scripts shes been offered to write
involve weddings and moms.
Dunham, too, said after earning acclaim for her first film,
Tiny Furniture, she was given opportunities to pen such
scripts as Strawberry Shortcake. She wasnt interested, so
she created Girls.
They hope their current successes help pave the way for
other women with Hollywood dreams. All four rely on writing
teams populated by mostly women, but they dont count men
out.
You shouldnt have to just limit yourself to one gender,
Kohan said. You want to work with whoever is the best at
what theyre doing.
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Birdman wins
Producers Guilds
top trophy
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Birdman received a welcome
lift on its flight to the Oscars
after winning the Producers
Guild of Americas highest
film award Saturday night at a
ceremony in Los Angeles.
The win delivers needed momentum to Alejandro
Inarritus showbiz romp following its upset loss to The
Grand Budapest Hotel in the
Golden Globes comedy category earlier this month. Its
now neck and neck in the Oscar
race with Richard Linklaters
Boyhood, which won in the
Globes drama category.
Other trophies presented
Saturday night included The
Lego Movie for animated feature, Life Itself for documentary film, Fargo for television
movie or miniseries, Breaking
Bad for TV drama series,
Orange is the New Black
for TV comedy series and
Comedians in Cars Getting
Coffee for digital series.
Al Pacino looks
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CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville
Branch Library is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group meets
in the Delphos Public Library
basement.
7 p.m. Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees
meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Tobes first-grade class at Franklin Elementary School

Franklin Elementary School first-grade students in Mrs. Tobes class include, front from left, Katherine Vasquez, Leanne Stanton, Rilee
Adams and Kearah Cain; and second row, Corabel Mueller, Ethan Anthony, Reese Frobase, Austin Morvay, Claire Stokes and Rayna Kohler;
third row, James Whitaker, Jessalyn Antrican, Braxton Hurles, Nakiyah Daniel, Logan Miller and Lily Smith, and back row, Tobe, Matthew
Kriegel, Lucas Keating, Samuel Sterchak, Kaleb Stechschulte, Dylan Wreede and Braxton Strayer. (DHI Media/Stephanie Groves)
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
JAN. 27
Carrie Lieurance
Margee Mesker
Kacie Wannemacher
Fred Gengler
JAN. 28
Marlene Schroeder
Charlene Slygh
Kelsey Rekart
Kyle Truman
Geoff Ketcham
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SPORTS
Wildcats crash-land Rockets Weekly Athletic Schedule

By LIZ WINHOVER
DHI Media Correspondent
DELPHOS The Jefferson Wildcats
used size and experience to their advantage to bring down the Pandora-Gilboa
Rockets 77-53 in boys basketball action
at The Stage.
The Wildcats () shot a torrid 31-of-57
from the floor (54.4%); that included
6-of-16 beyond the 3-point arc (37.5%).
Pandora-Gilboa, with only one
returning letterwinner compared to
Jeffersons five, came out with excitement in the first quarter. They manmarked Jeffersons Trey Smith (33
points, 6 boards, 6 assists, 4 thefts) and
held him to only four points, forcing the
team to look to the edges of the Rockets
zone for open shots. At the end of the
opening quarter, they were tied 16-16.
Pandora-Gilboa began to lose hold
of the score in the second quarter as
Jefferson extended their defense and
the 6-5 Smith used his wing span at the
top of the 3-2 zone to force turnovers.
Jefferson took the lead at the half 33-24.
The third quarter was the battle of giants.
Jeffersons Smith took 12 points in the
quarter and Pandora-Gilboas only senior,
the 6-5 Colin Fenstermaker secured his
team 10. The Rockets game stuttered midway through the third when Grant Murphy
was called for a charge. Jefferson seized the
momentum to make the score 53-36.
Jeffersons Josh Teman hounds Pandora-Gilboas Drew Johnson during a boys

basketball encounter on The Stage of Jefferson Middle School. (DHI Media/
Kenny Poling)
Jefferson made the fourth quarter
their own, forcing additional turnovers
(21 for the night) and beating a battered
Pandora-Gilboa back for the bucket to
finish off the 24-point win.
Besides the 33 of Smith, Jace Stockwell
netted 17 for the home team (3 treys;

7 assists, 4 steals) and Dalton Hicks (4
boards, 4 steals, 3 dimes) and Drew Reiss
(6 assists, 3 steals) added 11 each.
See WILDCATS, page 7
Kalida D stymies Grove in PCL boys

BY CHARLIE
WARNIMONT
DHI Media Sports Editor
COLUMBUS GROVE
Offense, defense, ballhandling and rebounding.
Those were the aspects of
the game of basketball that
Kalida was stressing as they
prepared to face Columbus
Grove in Putnam County
League action Saturday night.
After 32 minutes of action,
the only one Kalida didnt
win was the rebounding edge.
With the Wildcats having won
the other three categories, the
Wildcats were able to walk
away from Columbus Grove
with a key 57-44 league win.
Saturdays win gives
Kalida the only unblemished
record in the PCL at 3-0 and
they are 9-4 overall. The
Bulldogs slipped to 2-2 in the
league and 9-3 overall.
This was a very good
team victory for us, Wildcat
coach Dick Kortokrax said.
We were kind of able to
play, for the most parts, the
parts of the game that you try
to stress. Sometimes it works,
at other times it doesnt.
Im talking about defense,
offense, ballhandling and
rebounding. We just had
enough of those different categories to keep them off-balance and score a few more
points than what they did.
Defense was one of the
big keys for the Wildcats as
Kalidas Devin Kortokrax tries to turn the corner against

the defense of Columbus Groves Joey Warnecke Saturday
night inside The Dog Pound. (DHI Media/Charlie
Warnimont)
they limited Bulldog leading
scorer Jace Darbyshire to five
points and held the Bulldogs
to 26-percent shooting as
they were 16-of-62 from the
floor, including an 8-of-30
night from 2-point range.
I saw them play Paulding

(Friday night) and Darbyshire
was just a 1-man wrecking
crew, Kortokrax said. He
was able to hit the three, then
come back and drive into the
lane for a layup. We tried
to play defense the way we

should and we did a good job
of stopping his penetration. If
he doesnt score himself, he
sets other people up, so it was
a real challenge for us to limit
his 3-point shot and we took
away a reasonable amount of
his penetration and as a result
they were limited in their
3-point shooting. We also did
a good job of taking care of
the ball as we had just nine
turnovers, after having 19 in
our last game.
Early on, it appeared the
Bulldog offense would be
able to crack the Wildcats
defense as seniors Joey
Warnecke (5 points) and
David Bogart (4 points)
helped stake Grove to an early
9-6 lead. Columbus Grove
was up 12-8 after a 3-pointer
by Gabe Stechschulte, before
the Wildcats ended the opening quarter with a 9-0 run
that saw four Kalida players
score, including a 3-pointer
by Brady Laudick.
Darbyshire
opened
the second quarter with
a 3-pointer off of a long
offensive rebound that had
the Bulldogs within 17-15.
Kalida scored the next eight
points of the game for a 25-15
lead before two free throws
Tanner From with 1:06 left in
the half ended the Bulldogs
scoring drought. A 3-pointer by Grant Unverferth gave
Kalida a 28-17 halftime lead.
See KALIDA, page 7
Local Capsules
DHI Media Staff Reports
Lancers respond with rout of
Archers
MIDDLE POINT If Lincolnview
head coach Brett Hammons had questions about how his team would respond
following a rivalry loss to Crestview the
game before, he didnt have to wait long
for the answer on Saturday night.
The Lancers forced turnovers on each
of the first three possessions of the game
and shot 71 percent in the first quarter
on their way to an easy 67-32 win over
visiting Antwerp.
Senior guard Justis Dowdy was the
catalyst on both ends of the floor for the
Lancers as he scored 15 of his gamehigh 27 points in the opening period. He
wound up with a double-double on the
night, grabbing 10 rebounds, dishing out
five assists and collecting three steals.
In fact, Dowdy outscored the Archers
all by himself through three periods as
the Lancers held a 56-26 lead heading to
the final quarter.
The Archers put only one player, 6-6
senior Trenton Copsey, in double figure with 16 points and eight rebounds.
Antwerps offense was held to 12-for-39
(31%) from the floor while committing
21 turnovers.
The Lancers moved the ball willingly
and found open teammates for easy baskets throughout the game.
Junior Austin Leeth turned in a strong
evening with eight points, three steals
and eight assists.
Following a lopsided Lincolnview

win in the JV contest, a moment of
silence was observed in remembrance
of Lancer alumnus Chris Adams, who
passed away over the weekend.
Antwerp (32)
Trenton Copsey 16, Sam Williamson
5, Erik Buchan 5, Dylan Peters 3, Josh
Longardner 2, Trey Mills 1, Josh Poulson
0, Brandon Pendergrast 0, Jacob Sukup
0, Matt Jones 0, Jeffrey Coleman 0,
Hunter Noel 0.
Lincolnview (67)
Austin Leeth 8, Derek Youtsey 4, Justis
Dowdy 27, Chandler Adams 4, Hayden
Ludwig 6, Josh Leiter 9, Trevor Neate 2,
Troy Thompson 0, James Smith 2, Tyler
Wannemacher 3, Ryan Rager 2, Caden
Ringwald 0, Hunter Blankemeyer 0.
Score by quarters
Antwerp 12 6 8 6- 32
Lincolnview 25 19 12 11- 67
Clement, Bellman lead Grove girls
romp
COLUMBUS GROVE The
Columbus Grove Lady Bulldogs put
a steady dose of Jade Clement and
Paige Bellman on the Miller City Lady
Wildcats in their Putnam County League
tussle on Saturday afternoon, combining
for 47 points in the Bulldogs 69-44
victory.
The hosts went on a 14-2 run in the
first stanza and never looked back, leading 21-6 after one and 42-24 at the half.
Clement scored 10 of her game-high 25
points in the first quarter. Bellman tallied 18 markers, 12 the first half.
Amanda Simon paced the guests with
12 points, all in the second stanza.
After a quick start of the game, the
hosts continued the pace in the second
quarter by going on an 11-0 spurt.
Lynea Diller added to the low-post
dominance for Grove with 11 points.
Grove was up 58-36 after 24 minutes
of play.
Grove kept to form to start off the
final frame by scoring nine unanswered
points to stretch the home team lead to
67-38.
Carlee McCluer collected nine points
and seven assists for the hosts; Bellman,
Kyrah Yinger and Becca Endicott delivered seven assists apiece.
Miller City (44)
Cassie Niese 4-0-8, Liz Klear 0-2-2,
Megan Niese 1-0-3, Tiffany Welty 1-1-3,
Amanda Simon 6-0-12, Jenelle Kuhlman
1-0-2, Megan Warnimont 2-0-4, Chrissy
Berger 3-0-6, Paige Wenzinger 2-0-4.
Totals 20-3-44.
Columbus Grove (67)
Jade Clement 10-2-25, Becca
Endicott 2-0-4, Lynea Diller 5-1-11,
Carlee McCluer 3-1-9, Paige Bellman
7-4-18. Totals 27-8-67.
Score by Quarters
Miller City 6 18 12 8 44
Col. Grove 21 21 16 9 67
Three-point goals: Miller City, Niese;
Columbus Grove, Clement 3, McCluer
2.
For Week of Jan. 26-31

TODAY
Girls Basketball
Fort Jennings at Columbus Grove
(PCL), 6 p.m.
Ada at Spencerville, 6 p.m. (ppd. from
Jan. 8)
Kalida at Liberty-Benton, 6 p.m.
Crestview at Van Wert, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
Elida at Defiance WBL Super tri, 6 p.m.
TUESDAY
Boys Basketball
Kalida at Van Wert, 6 p.m.
Crestview at Shawnee, 6 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Wayne Trace at Jefferson, 6 p.m.
St. Johns at Bath, 6 p.m.
O-G at Anthony Wayne, 6 p.m.
Antwerp at Continental, 6 p.m.
Swimming
Van Wert at Defiance, 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Wrestling
Team Regional Tournament
Division III
At Bath: Jefferson, St. Johns,
Spencerville, Van Wert and Wayne Trace
(Region 24-A), 5 p.m.
At Columbus Grove: Columbus Grove
and Ottawa-Glandorf (Region 24-B), 5
p.m.
Division II
At Wapakoneta: Elida (Region 16-B),
5 p.m.
Swimming
Elida at Lima Senior Quad, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
Girls Basketball
Lincolnview at Jefferson (NWC), 6 p.m.
St. Johns at St. Henry (MAC), 6 p.m.
Ottoville at Fort Jennings (PCL), 6 p.m.
Spencerville at Columbus Grove
(NWC), 6 p.m.
Shawnee at Elida (WBL), 6 p.m.
Van Wert at Bath (WBL), 6 p.m.
Paulding at Crestview (NWC), 6 p.m.
Parkway at Minster (MAC), 6 p.m.
Kenton at O-G (WBL), 6 p.m.
Continental at Archbold, 6 p.m.
Wayne Trace at Ayersville, 6 p.m.
Hardin Northern at Leipsic (BVC), 6 p.m.
P-G at Arlington (BVC), 6 p.m.
Swimming
WBL Diving at Defiance, 3 p.m.
FRIDAY
Boys Basketball
Jefferson at Lincolnview (NWC), 6 p.m.
Fort Jennings at Ottoville (PCL), 6 p.m.
Columbus Grove at Spencerville
(NWC), 6 p.m.
Elida at Shawnee (WBL), 6 p.m.
Bath at Van Wert (WBL), 6 p.m.
Crestview at Paulding (NWC), 6 p.m.
OG at Kenton (WBL), 6 p.m.
Ayrsville at Wayne Trace, 6 p.m.
Vanlue at Leipsic (BVC), 6 p.m.
PG at North Baltimore (BVC), 6 p.m.
St. Henry at St. Johns (MAC), 6:30 p.m.
Minster at Parkway (MAC), 6:30 p.m.
Wrestling
St. Johns, Spencerville, Lincolnview,
Columbus Grove and Wayne Trace at
LCC Invitational, 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Boys Basketball
Spencerville at St. Johns, 6 p.m.
Jefferson at Arlington, 6 p.m.
Paulding at Ottoville, 6 p.m.
Lincolnview at Parkway, 6 p.m.
Elida at Toledo CC, 6 p.m.
Leipsic at Kalida (PCL), 6 p.m.
Columbus Grove at Ottawa-Glandorf,
6 p.m.
Van Wert at Coldwater, 6 p.m.
Celina at Crestview, 6 p.m.
Fort Jennings at New Knoxville, 6:30
p.m.
Lincolnview at Parkway, 7:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Elida at Marion Local, noon
OG at Bryan, noon
Ottoville at Jefferson, 1 p.m.
Kalida at Miller City (PCL), 1 p.m.
Continental at Pandora-Gilboa (PCL),
1 p.m.
Lincolnview at Parkway, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
Van Wert at Celina WBL tri meet, 9 a.m.
St. Johns, Spencerville, Lincolnview,
Columbus Grove and Wayne Trace at
LCC Invitational, 9:30 a.m.
Elida at Indian Lake Duals, 10 a.m.
Swimming
WBL Swimming at Defiance, 11 a.m.
Bowling
Parkway vs. Versailles at McBos Lanes
(Versailles), 1 p.m.
Van Wert vs. New Bremen at McBos
Lanes (Versailles), 1 p.m.
College Roundup
BU women, men split basketball twin-bill with Anderson
By Ryan Schadewald
Sports information assistant
ANDERSON, Ind. Bluffton University and Anderson
University split a womens/mens basketball doubleheader
Saturday at Anderson.
The BU women rode a 17-0 first-half run to a convincing
68-43 Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference win. The win
pushed the Beavers to 7-3 in HCAC play (12-5 overall) and
helps them keep pace in the hotly-contested battle for second
place in the conference. The loss puts Anderson at 1-16 overall
and 0-10 in conference play.
After the Ravens opened with a 6-4 advantage, they went
ice cold, not scoring a point for over 12 minutes of game action
while the Beavers scored 17 straight markers. The run included seven tallies from junior guard Abby Jerger (Middletown/
Madison) which topped her career-high of four points in a
game in that spurt alone. Anderson finally put points on the
board again late in the half as Bluffton carried a 30-16 lead
into the break.
The second half began with a triple from Taylor Whitaker
(Mansfield/Lexington) and a freebie by Rachel Beining
(Ottoville), who both were forced to sit much of the first half
with foul trouble. Anderson trimmed the deficit to 12 on two
separate occasions early in the half but Bluffton would always
have an answer, including a 6-0 run that was capped by a triple
from Whitaker to get the lead over 20 points, and another three
from Kaitlyn Pennekamp (Hamilton/Ross), topping off a 7-0
run that pushed Blufftons lead to 26.
The visitors were able to force 25 turnovers in the contest
in contrast to just 15 of their own. Bluffton was also able to
win the rebound battle, 41-40. The Beavers shot 42.4 percent
(25-of-59) from the floor and a sparkling 50 percent (7-of14) from beyond the arc following an 0-of-11 performance
in Wednesdays win over Manchester. The Ravens shot just
14-of-51 (27.5 percent) from the floor in the loss.
The Beavers were led by Whitaker with her 14 points, 10 in
the second half. She was efficient, hitting 5-of-8 from the floor,
including 4-of-6 from deep. Jerger finished with a career-high
11 points on 5-of-6 shooting, along with five boards. Freshman
Macey Sheerer (Bucyrus) added 10 points and six rebounds.
Jessica Boggan (Cincinnati/Princeton) also added a careerhigh eight boards in extended minutes for the Beavers.
Anderson was led by Courtney Skinner with 17 counters
and Megan Williams with 10 points and eight boards in the
loss.
The Beavers hit the road again on Wednesday as they make
the return trip to Defiance to play the archrival Yellow Jackets
in a 6 p.m. tip.
The Beaver men suffered another tough road loss 84-61.
The Ravens improved to 8-9 and 7-3 in the HCAC while
Bluffton fell below the .500 mark to 8-9 overall and 4-6 in
Heartland Conference play.
The Ravens started with a quick 9-4 lead in the early going.
The Beavers were able to keep it within two possessions until
the home team made their first run at the 11:01 mark, when
they took their 4-point lead and extended it to 11 with seven
straight markers. Their lead was nine before the home team
finished the period on a 14-4 spurt to hold a 42-23 halftime
advantage.
Anderson extended the lead to 22 at the 15:52 mark of the
second stanza before three straight triples, two from Austin
Rohde (Shelby) and one from Blake Green (Delta), would cut
the lead to 13. The Beavers pulled within 10 points on another
three from Ryan Ebbeskotte (Delphos/Jefferson) with 11:30
remaining. However, with Anderson leading 60-49, the Ravens
answered with a 15-2 jag to all but end the Beavers hopes.
AU finished shooting a red-hot 61.2 percent (30-of-49) from
the floor and 45.5 percent (5-of-11) from deep. Bluffton continued its shooting woes, hitting just 36.1 percent (22-of-61)
from the floor and 26.3 percent (5-of-19) from deep. Anderson
also outrebounded Bluffton, 34-31, however, Bluffton was able
to grab 12 offensive boards to Andersons five. The Ravens
committed 16 turnovers, while Bluffton turned it over 13 times.
The visitors were 12-of-15 (80.0 percent) from the stripe.
The Beavers were led by Thayne Recker (Arlington), who
scored 20 points and ripped down seven boards. Andrew
Finley (Cincinnati/Walnut Hills) would add 11 markers and six
rebounds while Rohde finished with 10 off the bench.
Anderson received a huge performance from Nathan Gross
who scored a game-high 28 points on 11-of-14 shooting and
also grabbed eight rebounds. Max Mollaun stuffed the stat
sheet with 26 points (9-of-15 shooting), five rebounds, four
assists and three steals in the win.
See COLLEGE, page 7
The Herald 7
Crestview defense stymies Lady Green knock

St. Johns in girls action off Minster in nonBy JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS After a hot
start by St. Johns, Crestview
turned to its 2-3 zone and the
Lady Blue Jay offense went
cold as the unbeaten Lady
Knights registered a 48-28
victory in a non-league girls
basketball battle Saturday
night inside Robert A. Arnzen
Gymnasium.
The Lady Blue Jays (6-9)
still without the injured
Jessica Geise shot a miserable 9-of-37 from the field
(3-of-16 downtown) for 24.3
percent.
On the other end, the
Lady Knights (14-0) were a
respectable 19-of-40 shooting (3-of-13 long range) for
47.5 percent.
Its frustrating for everybody. Our effort continues
to be excellent, despite our
shooting struggles; thats a
testament to this team that
they keep working and trying to get better, St. Johns
mentor Dan. J. Grothouse
observed. Right now, we
dont have a go-to player that
we can turn to when we need
a big basket to get us going;
were not a very confident
offensive team right now.
Defensively, we broke down
a few times especially the
first half against their 1-2
punch of (Emily) Bauer and
(Lindsey) Motycka but
were playing well enough to
have a chance.
On the other end, the
Lady Knights (14-0) were a
respectable 19-of-40 shooting (3-of-13 long range) for
47.5 percent.
Both teams shot well in the
opening period: the Jays at
6-of-8 and the Knights 6-of10. The visitors got off quicker, grabbing the lead on a
Bauer (18 counters, 4 boards,
3 blocks) turnaround and
twice building 6-point leads.
After erecting a 14-8 lead on a
transition layin by Mackenzie
Riggenbach (7 markers, 4
boards) at 1:32, the Jays hit
their final three shots in the
last 1:10, including a layin
by Lexie Hays (14 markers)
finishing a 9-point period
with 7.0 seconds to go, to
knot the score at 14.
Wildcats
through before a Hays foul

shot at 3:09 closed third-period scoring at 33-20,
Crestview.
The only chance for the
Jays to rally was to heat up
in the fourth. Didnt happen;
they were 2-of-10. Crestview
was 4-of-9 shooting and
added 6-of-9 at the line (7-of11 total for 63.6%) as their
lead reached its apex in the
final score.
In sum, Crestview grabbed
31 rebounds (5 offensive) as
Brady Guest added five; had
11 miscues; and added nine
fouls.
Overall, St. Johns was
7-of-12 at the line (58.3%);
secured 20 boards (5 offensive) as Rebekah Fischer had
six; 12 turnovers and 15 fouls.
In junior varsity action,
St. Johns Brooke Richardson
drained a deep 2-ball from
the right corner with 36 seconds left for a 16-15 victory.
Richardson topped the
Lady Jays with six points,
while Maci Baker and Lyvia
Black countered with six each.
Crestview returns to action
Monday at Van Wert.
St. Johns heads to Bath
Tuesday.
St. Johns Lexie Hays finds the going rough against
the defense of Crestviews Kennis Mercer and Emily
Bauer Saturday night in girls cage action inside Arnzen
Gymnasium. (DHI Media/Kenny Poling)
The Knights switched
from man-to-man to a 2-3
zone to start the second
installment and that stymied
the Blue and Gold attack as
they went 3-of-29 in the final
three quarters 2-of-15
beyond the arc. The visitors
kept up a solid shooting pace
6-of-11 with five girls
scoring at least one basket.
When Motycka (12 points,
7 rebounds, 3 dimes) hit a
putback at 6:46, Crestview
never trailed again. Rachel
Pohlman hit a 3-ball at 4:21
for the hosts only points
1-of-9 team shooting and
when Terra Crowle downing
a 19-footer in transition at
1:20, Crestview led 27-17.
We werent as good in
our man to start; we lost them
on a couple of shots and they
are capable of hitting the
(Continued from page 6)
Fenstermaker was the only Rocket in

twin digits. Next up in the scoring column was Ryan Lee with nine.
I thought physically we had a few
advantageous matchups and we were
able to exploit that a little bit, said
Jeffersons head coach Marc Smith.
The risks we took got us out in the
open court and we had a bit more depth
than what they had.
Pandora Gilboas head coach Logan
Smith noted, We let them get run-outs
and we were already at a size disadvantage. We competed, we played hard.
They just made shots that we contested
and we missed shots that were open.
Were coming. Weve got a lot of young
kids but well just keep getting better.
Overall, P-G landed 21 out of 55
shots from the field (38.2%), including
a chilly 3-of-23 beyond the arc (13.0%),
and 8-of-10 at the free-throw line (80%);
brought down 37 boards (16 offensive);
Kalida
Columbus Grove opened the second half with a 9-2 run that had them
within 30-26 after two free throws by
Stechschulte. That would be as close
as the Bulldogs would get as 3-pointers by Drew Hovest and Laudick
helped stem the Bulldog run as the
Wildcats would take a 40-31 lead to
the fourth quarter.
In the final quarter, the Bulldogs
were able to make one more run
as two 3-pointers by Stechschulte,
around a Logan Roebke basket,
College
3-pointer, Crestview head

man Greg Rickard explained.
Weve played the 2-3 well
all year. We take away their
inside game they have
some good size inside and
yet we know we cant give
them open outside shots;
weve really become adept
at finding their shooters
quicklys. Offensively, we
have the effective combo of
Lindsey and Emily; they are
inside-outside threats and
complement each other.
The Jays offense went
blank from the field in the
third 0-of-10 and got
two Sydney Fischbach singles and 1-of-2 by Halie
Benavidez.
However,
Crestview also turned colder 3-of-10. That allowed
their lead t0 grow to 33-19
on a Bauer basket midway
turned the orb over 21 times; and added

17 fouls.
In sum, the Wildcats (7-7) downed
9-of-13 from the charity line (69.2%);
secured 25 rebounds (5 offensive); and
added nine miscues and 10 fouls.
Jefferson also snagged the JV win
50-38 to improve to 8-6.
Jefferson was led by Alex Rode with
13 and Tyler Bratton 11 (3 bombs) .
Adam Schwab was high scorer for
the Rockets with 17 (4 bombs) and
Chase Huffman added 10.
Both teams return to respective league
action Friday: Jefferson at Lincolnview
in the Northwest Conference and P-G at
North Baltimore in the Blanchard Valley
Conference.
VARSITY
PANDORA-GILBOA (53)
Chase Huffman 1-0-3, Ethan Steiner 0-00, Cole Schwab 0-0-0, Josh Wauters 0-0-0, Tyler
Morris 0-0-0, Ryan Lee 2-4-9, Drew Johnson 3-0-6,
Cooper McCullough 1-0-3, Grant Murphy 1-0-2, Colin
Fenstermaker 13-4-30. Totals 18-3-8-53.
JEFFERSON (77)
had Grove within 44-39. A 10-0

run by the Wildcats, that included 3-pointers by Unverferth and
Roebke, ended any chance of a
Grove comeback win.
The second half we had trouble getting started, Kortokrax said.
But we hit some timely shots the
second half to keep them abreast.
As it turned out we answered the
3-ball pretty good ourselves. I dont
know what to say about our kids,
except that they work hard and
play as a team. We never know
if we are going to score enough
The Beavers head to Defiance to match

up with the archrival Yellow Jackets on
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
WOMEN
Bluffton University 68
Taylor Whitaker 5-8 4-6 0-0 14, Brenna Kurilec 2-4 0-1
1-3 5, Taylor Knight 1-2 0-0 2-2 4, Kaitlyn Pennekamp 3-9 2-3
0-0 8, Rachel Beining 3-6 0-0 1-2 7, Ashley Salyer 0-1 0-1 0-2
0, Abby Jerger 5-6 1-1 0-1 11, Gwen Downing 0-1 0-0 0-0 0,
Jessica Boggan 1-6 0-0 0-0 2, Macey Sheerer 2-5 0-1 6-6 10,
Kaycee Rowe 2-9 0-1 0-0 4, Abigail ODonnell 1-2 0-0 0-0 2,
Marina Lyons 0-0 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 25-59(42.4%) 7-14(50%)
11-18(61.1%) 68.
Anderson University 43
Brenell Williams 2-4 1-2 0-0 5, Courtney Skinner 4-10 3-7
6-6 17, Jaclyn Liming 2-6 0-0 0-3 4, Megan Williams 1-9 0-0
1-3 3, Cori Conner 3-12 0-3 1-2 7, Shannon Gavaghan 2-7 0-0
1-1 5, Sabrina Yeary 0-3 0-0 2-2 2, Kayla Kaiser 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 14-51(27.5%) 4-12(33.3%) 11-17(64.7%) 43.
Rebounds: BU 41/8 off. (Boggan 8), AU 40/9 off. (Williams
VARSITY
CRESTVIEW (48)
Terra Crowle 1-0-2, Kennis Mercer
0-0-0, Claire Zaleski 0-0-0, Mackenzie
Riggenbach 3-0-7, Paige Motycka 2-0-5,
Emily Bauer 7-3-18, Lindsey Motycka
5-2-12, Megan Hartman 0-0-0, Brady
Guest 1-2-4. Totals 11-3-7-48.
ST. JOHNS (28)
Tara Vorst 0-0-0, Rebekah Fischer
0-0-0, Madilynn Schulte 2-1-6, Emilee
Grothouse 0-0-0, Rachel Pohlman 1-0-3,
Maddie Pohlman 0-0-0, Halie Benavidez
0-1-1, Lexie Hays 5-3-14, Sydney
Fischbach 1-2-4. Totals 6-3-7-28.
Score by Quarters:
Crestview 14 13 6 15 - 48
St. Johns 14 3 3 8 - 28
Three-point goals: Crestview,
Riggenbach, P. Motycka, Bauer; St.
Johns, Schulte, R. Pohlman, Hays.
JUNIOR VARSITY
CRESTVIEW (15)
Lyvia Black 2-0-6, Leslie Skelton
0-0-0, Alyssa Gent 1-0-3, Ally McCoy
0-0-0, Hannah Bowen 0-0-0, Ashley
Dealey 0-0-0, Maci Baker 2-2-6. Totals
2-3-2/2-15.
ST. JOHNS (16)
Brooke Richardson 2-2-6, Ellie
Csukker 1-0-2, Maddy Jettinghoff 1-0-2,
Maddie Pohlman 1-0-2, Lauren Ladd
0-0-0, Hannah Bockey 2-0-4. Totals 7-02/2-16.
Score by Quarters:
Crestview 7 8 - 15
St. Johns 8 8 - 16
Three-point goals: Crestview, Black
2, Gent; St. Johns, none.
Jace Stockwell 6-2-17, Drew Reiss 5-0-11, Josh

Teman 0-0-0, Brenen Auer 1-0-2, Trey Smith 13-5-33,
Ryan Goergens 0-1-1, Alex Rode 0-0-0, Dalton Hicks
5-1-11, Grant Wallace 1-0-2, Kurt Wollenhaupt 0-0-0,
Drake Schmitt 0-0-0. Totals 25-6-9-77.
Score by Quarters:
Pan.-Gil. 16 8 12 17 - 53
Jefferson 16 17 20 24 - 77
Three-point goals: Pandora-Gilboa: Huffman,
Morris, Schwab; Jefferson: Stockwell 3, Smith 2, Reiss,
Hicks.
JUNIOR VARSITY
PANDORA-GILBOA (38)
Chase Huffman 3-2-10, Cole Schwab 1-2-5, Layton
McCullough 0-0-0, Cooper McCullough 1-0-3, Adam
Schawb 6-1-17, Dallas Hilvers 0-1-1, Ethan Steiner 1-02. Totals: 4-8-6-38.
JEFFERSON JV (50)
Alex Neubert 0-0-0, Caleb Lucas 0-0-0, Trey
Gossman 3-0-7, Cole Arroyo 1-2-4, Davison Tyson 0-00, Kyle Wreede 0-0-0, Alex Rode 5-3-13, Tyler Bratton
4-0-11, Christian Stemen 1-0-2, Nick Long 1-2-4, Drake
Schmitt 1-7-9. Totals: 12-4-14-50.
Score by Quarters:
Pandora Gilboa 5 14 22 38
Delphos Jefferson 13 35 49 50
Three-point goals: Pandora-Gilboa: C. Schwab
4, Huffman 2, C. Schwab, C. McCullough; Jefferson:
Bratton 3, Gossman.
points or our defense will be good

enough. Tonight I feel we did both.
We defended well enough to keep
their scoring down and we hit some
timely shots.
They made shots and we
didnt. And the reason was that
they took the shots they wanted to
take, but we took the shots they
wanted us to take, Grove coach
Ryan Stechschulte said. We played
exactly how they wanted us to play.
We attacked the first three minutes
of the game and got what we wanted, then we decided we were going
10). Assists: BU 11 (Beining 3), AU 6 (Williams 2). Steals: BU

14 (Pennekamp 3), AU 6 (Williams/Conner 2). Blocks: BU 2
(Kurilec/Sheerer 1), AU 1 (Gavaghan). Turnovers: BU 15, AU
25. Fouls: BU 16, AU 16.
Score by Halves
Bluffton 30 38 - 68 Record: (12-5, 7-3 HCAC)
Anderson 16 27 - 43 Record: (1-16, 0-10 HCAC)
Officials: Brian Humphrey, Ric Foxen, Bradley Warner
Attendance: 211
MEN
Bluffton University 61
Billy Taflinger 3-8 0-0 0-0 6, Andrew Finley 5-13 0-3 1-1 11,
Joshua Woodrich 1-4 0-2 0-2 2, Ryan Ebbeskotte 1-4 1-3 0-0
3, Thayne Recker 7-14 0-0 6-6 20, Zach Rumbaugh 0-0 0-0
0-0 0, Dylan Hunsicker 0-1 0-0 0-0 0, Andrew Hunter 0-0 0-0
0-0 0, Trey Elchert 0-1 0-1 0-0 0, Austin Terrill 0-0 0-0 0-0 0,
Austin Rohde 2-6 2-4 4-4 10, Austin Moore 2-4 1-3 0-0 5, Austin
McDonald 0-2 0-1 0-0 0, Blake Green 1-4 1-2 0-0 3, Josh Carey
0-0 0-0 1-2 1.
Totals 22-61(36.1%) 5-19(26.3%) 12-15(80%) 12-19 31 22
61 6 13 3 8 200
Anderson 84
Micah Smith 1-2 0-0 2-3 4, Justin Jordan 1-2 1-1 2-2 5,
conference tussle
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
OTTOVILLE Growing up.

That is what the Ottoville girls basketball coaching staff
felt about their Lady Big Green as they held off Minster 48-40
in a non-conference contest Saturday afternoon inside L.W.
Heckman Gymnasium.
After the Lady Green (9-6) spotted the Wildcats (10-5)
minus starter Ali Borgerding (ACL), who was injured earlier
this week a Rosie Westerbeck free throw 1:16 into the contest, senior Annie Lindeman (16 markers - 4 bombs) scored at
6:32 to give the Green and Gold the lead for good. Lindeman
staked the hosts with 11 counters in the opener including
three triples and they shot 6-of-13 in the canto vs. a miserable 1-of-13 for the visitors (14-of-47 total, 1-of-12 long range,
for 29.8%). When Nicole Kramer (8 points) hit a third-chance
basket at 30 ticks, Ottoville led 15-6.
Lindeman didnt score a point in the second period but
Mangas (8 counters, 8 boards) picked up the slack with six
points. The Lady Green man-to-man defense continued its
solid play by holding the visitors to 3-of-11 shooting. The
hosts led by as much as 11 twice 2-of-7 free-throw shooting
in the stanza (9-of-15 total for 60%) kept them from building
a bigger edge and when Mangas hit the 2nd-of-2 at the line
with 4.1 ticks on the board, they led 26-16.
Minster upped the defensive intensity in the third period
whether in the half-court or full-court pressure and forced
eight Green and Gold miscues (23 total), as well as 3-of-10
shooting (16-of-45 for the contest, 7-of-18 3-pointers, for
35.6%). They also had five offensive boards and got within
30-29 on a putback by Lindsay Roetgerman with 1:10 on the
clock. A 3-ball by Kramer with 42 seconds showing gave the
hosts a 33-29 edge entering the finale.
Ottoville stretched its lead to 36-29 on a Kramer bomb at
6:59 but the Wildcats slowly battled back, twice getting within
a deuce. The final time was at 42-40 on a layin off a turnover by
Lauren Roetgerman (6 markers) at 2:11. However, they would
not score again, missing their last four field-goal attempts and
turning it over twice (15 total). The Green and Gold put it
away by knocking down all six free throws four by Bridget
Landin (4 assists, 5 rebounds) and two by Lindeman in the
last 32.5 seconds.
Thats what (assistant coach) Deb (Lindeman) told the
girls after the game; we grew up. This is a big win, Ottoville
mentor Dave Kleman explained. This is one reason we schedule strong teams like Minster, even without one of their best
players; they are an elite program and every team theyve lost
to this year is elite. Were not there yet but we took a big step
today. Even when we tured it over, it was an aggressive mistake. At the end, Bridget and Annie hit big free throws.
In sum, Minster totaled 11-of-18 at the line (61.1%);
snapped up 30 rebounds (14 offensive) as Hannah Schmitmeyer
had eight; and 15 fouls.
I asked the girls how many easy shots we missed today
about a dozen. That was one story for the game, Minster
mentor Nann Stechschulte explained. We simply need to slow
down and be more patient; it was the same thing Thursday. At
the same time, we need to do a better of of rebounding, especially on the defensive end.
Ottoville amassed 38 off the glass (18 offensive) as Lexie
Wannemacher had seven; and 13 fouls.
Minster shut out Ottoville in the fourth period to seal a
30-24 junior varsity victory.
Hayley Baumer led the visitors (11-3) with nine.
For Ottoville (13-2), Madison Knodell popped in 10.
Ottoville visits Fort Jennings Thursday; Minster hosts
Parkway the same night.
VARSITY
MINSTER (40)
LeAnn Huelsman 0-0-0, Mariah McKenzie 1-1-3, Rosie Westerbeck 1-4-6, Logan
Arnold 5-3-13, Lauren Roetgerman 2-2-6, Alexis Wuebker 2-0-5, Marissa Luthman
0-0-0, Hannah Schmitmeyer 1-1-3, Alicia Arling 1-0-2, Lindsay Roetgerman 1-0-2.
Totals 13-1-11-40.
OTTOVILLE (48)
Bridget Landin 1-5-7, Nicole Kramer 3-0-8, Brooke Mangas 3-1-8, Alicia Honigford
0-0-0, Courtney Von Sossan 0-0-0, Haley Landwehr 0-0-0, Annie Lindeman 5-2-16,
Lexie Wannemacher 3-1-7, Lyndsey Wannemacher 1-0-2. Totals 9-7-9-48.
Score by Quarters:
Minster 6 10 13 11 - 40
Ottoville 15 11 7 15 - 48
Three-point goals: Minster, Wuebker; Ottoville, Lindeman 4, Kramer 2, Mangas.
JUNIOR VARSITY
MINSTER (30)
Alli Fischer 2-0-4, Lisa Borges 1-0-2, Hayley Baumer 3-1-9, Leah Brandewie 0-0-0,
Lindsay Roetgerman 1-1-4, Savanah Luthman 3-1-7, LeAnn Huelsman 0-2-2, Paige
Thobe 0-0-0, Taylor Kogge 1-0-2. Totals 8-3-5/9-30.
OTTOVILLE (24)
Madison Knodell 3-2-10, Emily Landin 0-0-0, Nicole Williams 0-0-0, Amber Miller
1-1-3, Autumn Neer 0-0-0, Alexis Thorbahn 1-2-4, Abi Hilvers 0-0-0, C.J. Kemper 3-1-7.
Totals 6-2-6/10-27.
Score by Quarters:
Minster 6 8 10 6 - 30
Ottoville 12 6 6 0 - 24
Three-point goals: Minster, Baumer 2, Roetgerman; Ottoville, Knodell 2.
to shoot 3s and they didnt need to

guard us because we werent making them. We you only hit 8-of-32,
you are going to have a tough time
beating anyone.
Unverferth led Kalida with 15
points, while Kortokrax and Laudick
both had 10 points. Kortokrax also
grabbed eight rebounds in the win.
Stechschulte led the Bulldogs
with 13 points and Warnecke finished with eight points.
Columbus Grove rallied from
a huge halftime deficit to win the
junior varsity game in overtime,
Brett Anderson 2-6 1-4 0-0 5, Max Mollaun 9-15 2-4 6-6 26,
Nathan Gross 11-14 0-0 6-10 28, Cory Kreiger 1-1 0-0 0-1
2, Levi Gleason 1-3 0-0 0-0 2, Brant Gadberry 0-0 0-0 0-0
0, Cameron Etzler 3-3 0-0 0-0 6, Jacob Stephenson 0-0 0-0
1-2 1, Nathaniel Acree 1-3 1-2 2-2 5. Totals 30-49(61.2%)
5-11(45.5%) 19-26(73.1%) 5-29 34 15 84 14 16 1 9 200
Rebounds: BU 31/12 off. (Recker 7), AU 34/5 off. (Gross
8). Assists: BU 6 (Woodrich 2), AU 14 (Jordan 6). Steals: BU
8 (Finley 3), AU 9 (Mollaun 3). Blocks: BU 3 (Recker 2), AU 1
(Gross). Turnovers: BU 13, AU 16. Fouls: BU 22, AU 15.
Score by Halves
Bluffton 23 38 - 61 Record: (8-9, 4-6 HCAC)
Anderson 42 42 - 84 Record: (8-9, 7-3 HCAC)
Officials: Michael Grundman, Dan Beauchamp, Jason
Enrique
Attendance: 392
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
OU-Chillicothe downs Lady Barons
CHILLICOTHE Ohio UniversityChillicothe downed Ohio State University-
44-41.
***
Kalida 22-44 7-9 57: Verhoff 6; Kortokrax
10; Unverferth 15; Roebke 7; Hovest 3; Gerding
6; Laudick 10.
Columbus Grove 16-32 4-6 44: Darbyshire
5; Warnecke 8; Bogart 4; Stechschulte 13; Diller
4; Clement 0; From 5; Grothaus 3; Sharrits 2.
Score by Quarters:
Kalida 17 11 12 17 - 57
Columbus Grove 12 5 14 13 - 44
Junior Varsity: Columbus Grove 44-41 (OT).
Three-point goals: Kalida 6-15 (Laudick 2,
Unverferth 2, Hovest, Roebke); Columbus Grove
8-32 (Stechschulte 3, Warnecke 2, Darbyshire,
From, Grothaus).
Rebounds: Kalida 22 (Kortokrax 8); Columbus
Grove 28 (Darbyshire 6, Diller 5).
Turnovers: Kalida 9, Columbus Grove 5.
Lima/Rhodes State College 80-60 in ORCC

womens basketball action Saturday.
OU led 37-22 at the half.
Megan Imwalle led the Lady Barons
(3-14) with 21, while Jefferson grad Katelyn
Goersgens added 16 and Paige Buroker 11.
B. Reader paced OU with 27, along with
18 from J. Grigsby and 14 by T. Cox.
OSU-Lima/Rhodes State (60)
Megan Imwalle 21, Kylee Hooker 5,
Katelyn Georgens 16, Paige Buroker 11,
Hannah Sensibaugh 7.
OU-Chillicothe (80)
S. Thomas 5, J. Grisby 18, K. Wolford 2,
E. Zinn 8, T. Cox 14, M. Hale 8, B. Reader
27.
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My
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an
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the
blue
ribbon.
The
DEAR
ABBY:
We have a counonchalant attitude toward625
learn885
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son of Lument about the song nickname stuck, and890 McCain,
ple of
who have told
ing has
made everyone give
Trucks
635up.
Farm Services
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Instruments
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Vacation Property
Vans/Minivans
640 poor
FinancialToes by the 800
Memoriam
ZacTRANSPORTATION
McCain, on The
before the turn of the895 cas
us we440must
if Pet inWe
live in a big city with
Want take
To Buyoff our shoes 582
Want To Buy
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583 Pets and Supplies
the beer was899
we visit
them (and our beautiful
public transportation, and645
hisHauling
job Brown Band. One
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line says, PBR815
onAutomobile
Raleigh, N.C.
rechristened
Pabst tials,
grandchildren). Although Im not
is farand
from
home. Catching655
theHome
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& Low
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John
Johnny
Blue
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sure of
their
reasons
for
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I
do
to
work
is
unsafe
and
takes
hours,
515 Auctions
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Shoeless dad wants slippers A blue-ribbon set of questions

inside his daughters homes
know for sure that we have never

tracked any kind of dirt into their
house when we visited. In fact,
our shoes are always clean.
I have very sensitive feet. I cannot even walk outside barefoot.
On top of that, my feet get cold if
they arent covered. I have always
worn house slippers at home if I
didnt have shoes on.
In a discussion with my wife,
I suggested that their request was
both inconsiderate and disrespectful. I also said they should provide
alternatives to shoes for visitors if
they expect guests to remove their
shoes. What is the proper etiquette
in a situation like this? -- COLD
FEET IN IOWA
DEAR COLD FEET: A person does not have to track dirt
into a house to carry germs on the
soles of ones shoes. If guests have
walked on a sidewalk or driveway
where someone has walked a dog
or spat, then I can see why a parent
might want shoes removed if children play on the floor.
Good manners in a case like
this would be to cheerfully cooperate with your hosts and, if slippers are not provided, to bring a
pair over that you can leave for
the next time you visit. Its a small
price to pay for spending time
with your beautiful grandchildren.
DEAR ABBY: We have a
27-year-old nephew who lives
at home with his parents. He is a
good guy, but he doesnt drive. He
has no physical or mental impairments that we are aware of, and all
of his numerous family members
have offered to teach him. But his
and daily cab fare isnt cost effective. We know his parents arent
happy transporting him back and
forth, and we think they need to
push him toward more independence. His social life is limited to
family events, and dating is out of
the question.
We worry about what will happen as his parents are getting older,
and none of us plan on assuming
the responsibility of transporting
him. Any suggestions? -- CONCERNED AUNT IN FLORIDA
DEAR
CONCERNED
AUNT: How do you know the
parents arent happy about transporting him? Have they said it?
If so, the next time they vent,
tell them youre concerned about
their son and why. He may have
additional problems that you are
unaware of. He may simply be a
late bloomer or have no incentive
to be independent because his parents are happy with him snug in
their nest.
However, if this is the elephant in the room that no one -including the parents -- wants to
acknowledge, keep mum because
if you dont, you will be resented
for it.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact
Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
COPYRIGHT 2015 UNIVERSAL UCLICK
Do Just one thing

by Danny Seo
Many people use firewood as a source of
heat during the winter months. While it may
seem like a time-saving idea to stack large
amounts of wood inside the home, its best to
bring in wood on an as-needed basis. When
you bring in firewood, you risk introducing
mold spores into your home, which can affect your indoor air quality. For people who
have asthma and other respiratory illnesses,
this can be a health problem. Most people
want to avoid a mold infestation in their home
anyway. Instead, store firewood outside in a
dry place, like the front porch, and bring it in
when needed.
Ottoville Office:
419-453-2281
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419-692-SOLD
Leipsic Office:
419-943-2220
Columbus Office:
614-529-0101
148 WestWood, ottoville: 3 BR,

2 Bath, Brick Ranch on Finished Bsmt,
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337 Walnut, ottoville:
Price
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House FoR Rent: 3 BR, 1 Bath, Attd Garage, Stg Bldg. Excellent
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See these listings & more at:
WWW.TLREA.COM
00110700
VAN WERT MEDICAL SERVICES,

VAN WERT, OHIO
Medical Assistants
Full-time and part-time (benefits eligible)

and on-call as needed (not eligible for
benefits) positions are available with
VWMS. Hours are typically 8am-5pm,
Monday through Friday. Some evenings
until 7pm required. Some Saturdays
required. Qualified candidates must
have detailed knowledge of medical
terminology, pharmaceuticals, and
must be able to communicate medical
information to clients. Other skills
such as phone operation, scheduling,
filing and use of office equipment are
necessary. Graduate of a medical
assistant training program or graduate
of a similar training program. Work
experience in patient care, preferably
in a medical group setting is preferred.
Qualified candidates are encouraged
to submit a resume/application to:
Human Resources
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Van Wert, OH 45891
Ph: 419-238-8656 Fax: 419-238-9390
E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org
Visit the Hospitals website and apply
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www.vanwerthospital.org
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these initials stand

for? -- W.S., Lorena,
Texas
A: After reading
the lyrics, the only
thing that makes
sense to me is Pabst
Blue Ribbon.
For those readers
interested in beer,
Pabst has an interesting and long history. German immigrant Jacob Best and
his sons established
Empire Brewers in
Milwaukee in 1844.
They produced 300
barrels of Best Select
lager that year. In the
1850s, Philip Best
took over the company and his son-inlaw, Frederick Pabst,
sold his interest in a
shipping
company
and bought into the
family business. According to company records, in 1876,
Pabst Best Select
won a gold medal at
the Centennial Celebration, one of many
awards it would
win over the years.
A few years later,
Pabst placed a handtied blue silk ribbon
around each bottle
of beer. Within a few
years, the company
was buying nearly
one million feet of
Q: Where does Ernest Crawford was

born
March
John
Drew
26, 1946. The
Barrymore fit
talented
acinto the famtor, singer and
ily of actors?
musician was
-- R.H.C., Peoselected as one
ria, Ill.
of the original
A: As you
24 Walt Disney
said,
John
Mouseketeers
Drew BarryJohn
more was a Barrymore in 1955. The
studio reduced
member of the
Barrymore family of the number to 12 at
actors, which includ- the end of the first
ed his father, John season, and Johnny
Barrymore, and his was let go. He was
fathers siblings, Li- 12 years old when
onel and Ethel. His he got the role of
half-sister was Di- Mark McCain in the
ana Barrymore. His Western The Riflebirth name was John man. The series ran
Blyth
Barrymore, from 1958 to 1963.
but he later changed After the series was
his middle name. canceled, he had five
He was married four Billboard Top 40 hits.
times and had four He served two years
children: John Blyth in the United States
Barrymore,
Blyth Army and continued
Dolores Barrymore, acting after his tour
Drew Barrymore and of duty. Since the earJessica Blyth Barry- ly 1990s, hes led a
vintage dance orchesmore.
Barrymores so- tra in California. He
cial behavior inhib- is married to his high
ited his ascension school sweetheart.
to the throne of the
(Send your quesroyal family of acting. He was incar- tions to Mr. Knowcerated for drug use, It-All at AskMrKIA@
public drunkenness gmail.com or c/o
Uclick,
and spousal abuse. Universal
He was born June 4, 1130 Walnut St.,
1932, and died Nov. Kansas City, MO
64106.)
29, 2004.
New drugs for atrial fibrillation

have upside and downside
DEAR DOCTOR K: Ive

been taking warfarin without
any problems for years to
treat atrial fibrillation. Now
my doctor wants me to switch
to a different medicine.
Should I?
DEAR READER: Atrial
fibrillation (aFib) is a rapid quivering in your hearts
upper chambers, or atria. Instead of vigorously pumping
blood down into the lower
chambers (the ventricles), the
quivering upper chambers let
blood pool inside them. As
blood sits, it can form clots.
If a clot gets into the bloodstream and blocks a vessel
supplying your brain, it can
cause a stroke. Therefore, a
person with aFib needs anticoagulant
(anti-clotting)
drugs.
Until a few years ago, the
only option was a drug called
warfarin (Coumadin). Warfarin works well, but the dosing
is tricky. As a result, anyone
taking warfarin must have
regular blood tests to make
sure the dose is correct. Too
weak a dose can increase the
risk of blood clots; too strong
a dose can increase the risk of
bleeding.
To make matters more
complicated, the body doesnt
always react the same way to
warfarin. One month the dose
may be just right. But the
next month, the dose is either
not strong enough or is too
strong.
Over the past few years,
new anticoagulant drugs have
become available. The new

drugs available in the U.S.
include dabigatran (Pradaxa),
rivaroxaban (Xarelto) and
apixaban (Eliquis).
But, as you asked, if youre
doing well on warfarin, is
there any reason to switch?
My colleague Dr. Christian
Ruff is a cardiologist at Harvard-affiliated Brigham and
Womens Hospital. He says
yes, there is.
The new drugs are just as
effective as warfarin, but safer. Compared with warfarin,
they are only half as likely to
cause bleeding in the brain.
The new drugs also dont require regular blood tests, and
they have fewer interactions
with other drugs and foods.
But the new medications
do have some downsides.
For one thing, they wear off
quickly. So if you miss a dose,
your clot risk rises. (Warfarin
is long-acting, so missing a
dose or two is less risky.) And
when the newer drugs cause
bleeding, it is harder to stop
than bleeding caused by warfarin.
The new medications are
still new. We dont have information about possible
side-effects that could develop with long-term use. Also,
the new drugs are more expensive than warfarin, and
for some patients, that can be
a disincentive to take them.
Also, the new drugs need
to be taken twice a day,
whereas warfarin is taken just
once a day. Some people have
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For confidential consideration please send a resume
and cover letter with salary requirements to
hrdelphos@tmdinc.com
Ref. Del Maint or:
TMD
Attn: Human Resource Manager
24086 ST RT 697
Delphos, OH 45833
Equal Opportunity Employer
Dr. Anthony Komaroff
On
Health
trouble remembering to take
medicines more than once
a day. Not taking the new
medicines exactly as directed
-- for this reason, or because
theyre expensive -- can increase the risk of clots.
So when I have a patient
on warfarin whose dose has
proved to be very stable, and
who has not had any adverse
effects despite taking it for
many years, I think twice
about switching to the new
medicines -- even though I
agree with Dr. Ruff that they
do have some clear advantages. Call me old-fashioned,
but Im waiting for more information about the possible
adverse effects of the new
drugs before recommending
them to every person who
needs an anti-clotting drug.
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. To send
questions, go to AskDoctorK.
com, or write: Ask Doctor
K, 10 Shattuck St., Second
Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Thanks for
reading
News About Your Community
DELPHOS HERALD
THE
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015

Got a news tip?

Want to promote an event or business?
Nancy Spencer, editor
419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
Garfield
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Gala
5 NBC rival
8 Bumper
mishap
12 Thailand
neighbor
13 Nay opposite
14 Consumer
15 Aussie rock
group
16 Healthy
brew (2 wds.)
18 Like a
cobra
20 Hair-raising
21 Lipstick
color
22 Compass
pt.
23 Chatter
26 Jewelry
fasteners
29 Nile reptiles
30 Nautical
greeting
31 Gleeful
shout
33 Boob tubes
34 Hold tightly
35 Figureheads spot
36 BB shot
38 Bumpkin
39 Meadow
40 Close a
parka
41 Church
fixture
44 Pays tribute
47 Trucker,
often
49 Chianti, for
one
51 OHara
plantation
52 Melody
53 007s alma
mater
54 Planets
55 Spanish
gold
56 Singer
McEntire
3 Fuss (hyph.)
4 Dates
5 Like a canary
6 Polar explorer
7 Notice
8 Dummies
9 This, in
Tijuana
10 Poets
adverb
11 Busboys
load
17 School
paper
19 Aberdeens
river
22 Swill
23 Reassure
Rover
24 Party-throwers plea
25 Domed
recess
26 Voucher
27 Nature
preserve
28 Loafer
30 Kind of rug
32 Hole puncher
You will fight for a cause

Saturdays answers
and stand up for the underdog this year. Your belief in
34 Valleys
43 Apparel
doing things right will put
35 Hollow
44 Next in
you in a leadership position.
muffin
line
37 Andes
45 CeremoYour determination will help
ruminants
ny
you bring about necessary
38 Femi46 Social
changes. Let your creativity
nine principle climber
40 Man in a
48 Way of
lead the way, and you will
mask
Lao-tzu
move ahead of your compe41 -- von
50 Go -- -tition and on to a victorious
Bismarck
diet
42 Raise
year.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Sit down with a good
friend and toss some ideas
around that pertain to making some extra money. You
can probably start a business
with virtually no overhead if
you use the skills you already
have. Consulting may be the
answer.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Your energy is high,
and competitive physical
events will attract you. Look
at investments that appear to
be lucrative. Friends will introduce you to someone special.
ARIES (March 21-April
DOWN
19) -- Behind-the-scenes ac- 1 Gator Bowl
tivity will bring you great st.
and unusual rewards. Volun- 2 Per person
teer work will open your eyes
to a host of new avenues that
you can stroll down.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Your ability to work in
fine detail will bring approval from others. Avoid exhaustion, or minor ailments will
slow you down. You must do
a better job of pacing yourself.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Dont exaggerate or
you will be disapproved of.
Your idea of what you want
in a mate is changing. This
could cause problems in your
present union.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Dont forget to enjoy
yourself today. Remember
that working without rest
isnt good for anyone. You
need to find an outlet that will
satisfy your needs.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Home-improvement projects should be at the top of
your list. You can save yourself some money if you ask
friends and family to pitch in
and help. You will be satisfied with your achievements.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Your emotional life will go Marmaduke
downhill if you continue to
play both ends against the
middle. Social activities will
be fun, but you must not be
overindulgent or excessively
flirtatious.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Be careful whom you confide in. Someone you know
may be twisting your words
around. Be in the moment.
Preoccupation or distraction
will lead to minor accidents.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Social events will be
stimulating. You will meet
someone who interests you
in several ways. Look into
activities that will help you
get into tiptop shape.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- You can expect to
encounter conflicts regarding
a legal agreement or contracts. Pass the time doing
things that will be entertaining but not expensive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- A love connec
tion can be made through The Family Circus By Bil Keane
the company you keep. The
relationship will move rather rapidly, so hold on to your
hat and approach the situation with courage.
Distributed by Universal
UClick for UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
The Herald 9
10 The Herald
Drug
at (419) 238-STOP. Tipsters

may remain anonymous.
The West Central Ohio
Crime Task Force is comprised of officers from the
Van Wert County Sheriffs
Office,
Allen
County
Sheriffs Office, Lima Police
Department, Paulding County
Sheriffs Office and several
state and federal agencies.
The WCOCTF operates
within a multi-county area
to combat drugs and major
crimes.
Riggenbach stated his

office and the West Central
Ohio Crime Task Force will
continue to aggressively
investigate all reported drug
activity in Van Wert County.
He asked that the public
continue to provide information to the Van Wert County
Sheriffs Office by calling
(419) 238-3866 or visiting
the website vanwertcountysheriff.com and clicking the
Submit a Crime Tip link.
Persons may also contact Van
Wert County Crime Stoppers
Bridal Tour attracts hundreds
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ROBIN LOST 73+ POUNDS
Robin ................................51 and 198.2lbs

BMI (Body Mass Index) .............................. 37.4
Blood Pressure ............................... 198/108
Metabollic Age ........................................ 90
Complained of the Chest Pain & Being Tired
Archives
AFTER
BEFORE
The Delphos Bridal Tour

attracted hundreds of guests
Sunday afternoon at the
Delphos Knights of Columbus
hall, where couples and family members interested in
information on wedding plans
stopped by to speak with the
professionals offering photography, wedding party gifts,
gowns and tuxes and wedding
cakes, among others. Above:
Many people loved Baked to
Perfections cake-tasting booth,
where guests had the opportunity to try 13 flavors of cake
and seven different flavors
of fillings. At right: Couple
Ashley Jones and Quentin Piehl
talk with Delphos Area Art
Guild Director Shauna TurnerSmith, who showcases bridesmaid gifts including felt bridal
bouquets and crochet items.
(DHI Media/Stephanie Groves)
Robin ................................51 and 124.8lbs

Blood Pressure ................................. 108/70
Metabollic Age ........................................ 25

Delphos Chapter No. 26,
Order of the Eastern Star,
met this past week with
Mrs. Kenneth Fronk, worthy
matron, president. The social
committee was composed of
Dorothy Buettner, Claudine
Thompson, Louise Sroufe,
Pauline Bohn, Mildred
DeWeese, Leah Heiss,
Florence Edwards, Irene
Miller, Elizabeth Jenkins and
Mary Jean Edwards.
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Pacino
75 Years Ago 1940

A choir, composed of 22
boys and girls representing
the York Centralized School,
went to Versailles where
they had phonograph records
made of eight favorite songs
they sing. During a recess,
Dorothy Lee Williams started singing Oh, Johnny, Oh
which was recorded and a
small record of the same
was given her as a souvenir.
Marguerite Evans and Mary
E. Burk, of the faculty, and
BEFORE
Vince ................................................. 230lbs

Fat Mass% ................................. 73.2/32.3%
Metabollic Age ........................................ 85
Sex Life ..................................................... 2
AFTER
Vince ................................................. 177lbs

Fat Mass% ................................. 38.6/21.7%
Metabollic Age ........................................ 43
Sex Life ......................................... LIKE 22!
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Yet the actor says the similarities end

there. Simon may be ready to give up
acting but Pacino is not.
Acting, especially if youve done it as
long as I have, he said, it becomes such
a part of your nature you rarely ever think
about quitting or anything like that.
The star of such iconic films as The
Godfather trilogy and Scent of a
Woman, which won him his 1992 best
actor Oscar, says hes convinced theres
another big role ahead of him, but adding,
I dont know if its going to be in movies.
Acting, it can take on different forms.
Pacino was scheduled to perform
with the Philadelphia Orchestra this
weekend, doing Shakespeare and personal readings. Thats a variation on
a thing that takes acting and its a little
different, he explained.
Pacino will return to Broadway this
fall to appear in David Mamets latest
work China Doll, even if he wont do
the standard eight performances a week.
I wouldnt do eight performances if
William Thomas conducted

the trip.
Sweepstakes grand championship winner of the Van
Wert Soybean Show held at
the Van Wert Armory was R.
E. Pugh of Venedocia, whose
Dunfield soybean entry won
him top ranking. Reserve
champion was young Victor
Hitchcock, a freshman at
Middle Point School and
member of the Ridge-Middle
Point FFA chapter, whose
entry of Manko variety soy-
you paid me, he said. Its too much. I

gave that up a long time ago.
Television remains in Pacinos acting
future, as well.
The two-time Emmy winner (You
Dont Know Jack, Angels in America)
says hes looking into an episodic series
that could stream on a service like
Netflix or Amazon about Napoleons
final days on the Island of Saint Helena.
I always found it was really interesting the last days, the last months of
his life, said Pacino. While hes been
offered a lot of different scripts, he said
hes never found the right vehicle until
he recently read one of those series
types.
He says the project is still in the
talking stages but that Michael
Radford, who Pacino worked with on
the film The Merchant of Venice, is
interested in directing.
The actor says maturing has also
presented him with a new way to look
at family, specifically how to raise his
14-year-old twins, Anton and Olivia,
with actress and former girlfriend
beans ranked second only to

the Pugh entry.
For the first time in the
past several years Delphos
young and old are enjoying
ice skating in Delphos to the
fullest extent. Through the
cooperation of city officials,
school officials and skaters,
a rink was constructed at
city athletic field. The canal,
between Second and Third
Street bridges, is being used
considerably at the present.
Beverly DAngelo. Pacino, who also

has a 25-year-old daughter with acting coach Jan Tarrant, says he has the
younger children 50 percent of the time.
My younger children I had when I
was older and so thats something that
Im involved in, very much, he said.
Life has so much variety that acting is
just a part of it now. It used to be all of
it. Now its a part of it.
The actor says hes fascinated how
growing up with computers and the
Internet have given his younger children
a jump on their own creativity.
My daughter showed me something
the other day she did, just sort of in
passing, he says. She says, Here Dad,
look at what I made, and she made a
video. Naturally it just had me laughing
it was so funny, so interesting the way
she made the shots too. She edited it, put
it together, the whole thing.
Does he see another generation of Pacino
performers in the making? If I see theres
talent, which I see there is, oh I would love
it, Pacino said with a laugh. Who else is
going to hire me when I get old?
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Trivia
Answers to Fridays questions:
Good Night Moon author Margaret Wise
Brown bequeathed her royalties to a neighbors
9-year-old son. When she died in 1952, the royalties earned by her meager books sales didnt
amount to much. That changed to millions of
dollars through the years as her books became
more popular.
The size of standard dinner plate in the 1960s
was nine inches. The size of a standard plate today
is 12 inches.
Todays questions:
What unusual geological formation sacred to
American Indians was declared the U.S.s first
national monument in 1906?
What designer dog was the result of the
unplanned mating of one of Queen Elizabeth IIs
beloved corgis and a dachshund belonging to her
sister, Princess Margaret?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.

January 26, 2015

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Wildcat boys blast Rockets,

American Sniper holds box office,

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Monday, January 26, 2015

Vol. 145 No. 158

St. Johns kicks off Catholic Schools Week

Chung 3rd at Allen Bee

Krendl packs the house

Franklin Elementary School fifth-grader Elizabeth

Delphos st. Johns schools

COMMUNITY OF FAITH, KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE.

faith, knowledge and service to others.

Monday, Jauary 26, 2015

For The Record

Potentially historic storm

I cant complain too much since weve

use modified subway cars loaded with

er trains that killed 11 people. (The SUVs driver, Juan

EROM THE ARCHIVES

with 11 points and Jodi Ricker with 10.

1122 Elida Ave.

Call or stop by today.

OBITUARY The Delphos

The Delphos Herald wants

Bring in this coupon

Monday, January 26, 2015

Legal pot backers trickle out details of 2015 vision

manufacturing facilities, which will create

prefer to wait until they file their proposed

Lima Powwow dates announced

Shawnee dogs, corn soup, nachos/cheese,

homes without any reporting.

Taxpayers to see some changes this tax filing season

possible, Testa said in a news release.

Additional safeguards could delay refunds up to 15

Marathon Petroleum expansion benefiting northwestern Ohio

Ohio State spending nears

new office buildings and two

ern Ohio home.

The company has 1,900

There is a $22.50* charge for any

Monday, January 26, 2015

makes the Super

The weekends other major new

Estimated ticket sales for Friday

PHOENIX (AP) The Super Bowl, at its most basic level,

2. The Boy Next Door, $15 million

Estimated ticket sales for Friday

Kaling, Dunham, Wiig, Kohan talk women in Hollywood

seems like film is really behind.

We Fetch You More

405 N. Main Street, Delphos, OH 45833

ter in his film The Humbling

See PACINO, page 10

Monday, January 26, 2015

Tobes first-grade class at Franklin Elementary School

Announce you or your family members

Telephone (for verification)

Our local, national and international news

THE DELPHOS HERALD

2015 BRAGGING TIMES

PARENTS NAME, BIRTHDATE, GRANDPARENTS

FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 2015

DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEB. 13, 2015