The-Daily-Record.comTuesday, February 6, 2018

75 cents

Volume 118 • Issue 171

Wayne and Holmes counties’ local news source

INDEXAgriculture A6Classieds B4Comics B5Living A6Region A3Sports B1

DEATHS, A5■ Baker, Lorraine| 77 | Brewster■ Davis, Rebecca| 56 | Wooster■ Durbin, Joseph| 73 | Wooster■ Downend, Sondra| 80 | Kirkland, Wash.■ James, Evelyn

| 82 | Wooster■ Lepley, Katherine| 61 | Marshallville■ Moses, Esther| 88 | Wooster■ Swann, Marvin| 30 | Apple Creek■ Westhafer Jr., Glen| 62 | Apple Creek

LoudonvilleLibrary exhibit

focuses on WWISee WWI exhibit | Page A3

Hawks givedrubbing to

Div. I MagnicatSee Hawks | Page B1

Barn re damageBarn re damageestimated at $1.5Mestimated at $1.5MBy DAN STARCHERSta Writer

Mike Schenk, The-Daily-Record.comFireghters battle a blaze on Deereld avenue FridayFireghters battle a blaze on Deereld avenue Friday

evening. The blaze caused an estimated $1.5 million inevening. The blaze caused an estimated $1.5 million indamage. A routine investigation is being conducted by thedamage. A routine investigation is being conducted by theOhio State Fire Marshal but the re does not appearOhio State Fire Marshal but the re does not appearsuspicious.suspicious.

SUGAR CREEK TWP. —Damage to property at a live-stock farm on South DeerfieldAvenue near Dalton is esti-mated at $1.5 million with anadditional $150,000 of struc-tural loss. The loss stems froma fire on the evening of Feb. 2.

Ten Fire departments acrosssoutheastern Wayne and west-ern Stark counties were calledto assist East Wayne FireDepartment in fighting a barnfire at Spuhler Farms locatedat 2833 S. Deerfield Ave. bythe Wayne-Stark county linenear Withrich Road in SugarCreek Township. The callcame in at approximately 3p.m.

When units arrived and sawthat it was a working structurefire, additional mutual aid wasrequested. East Wayne FireDepartment Chief Kyle Nuss-baum said that while mutualaid was en route, due to thesize of the blaze, additionalback-up was requested.

In a call Monday morning,Nussbaum said that no peoplewere injured, nor were any ani-mals hurt during the call andthe incident is under a routineinvestigation by the Ohio StateFire Marshal and he noted thatnothing appeared to be suspi-cious.

Nussbaum praised the unitsfor the work they performedbattling the fire in freezingtemperatures. “There were ap-proximately 70 firefighters onthe scene,” Nussbaum said.“We are very fortunate to havehad that many.”

As tanker after tanker rolledin to fill the pool with water,officers with the WayneCounty Sheriff’s Office andOhio State Highway Patrolprovided traffic control to thebusy scene.

Nussbaum credited theMABIS (Mutual Aid BoxAlarm System) for the respon-ders efficient execution of get-ting the fire out.

“The MABIS system is prac-ticed and the way we operateis laid out.” Nussbaum said.“All of Wayne County is on thesame page when it comes tothe operation.”

Nussbaum explained thatthe MABIS acts like a set of di-rectives that each unit provid-ing mutual aid would be re-sponsible for. He cited schoolsand large businesses as havinga set of instructions to follow.“The MABIS ensures that ev-eryone is on the same page,”he said.

Reporter Dan Starcher can bereached at 330-287-1626 ordstarcher@the-daily-record.com. He is @danstarcheron Twitter.

No people injured, no animals hurt

Dow plunges 1,175 points; worst day since 2011Dow plunges 1,175 points; worst day since 2011By MARLEY JAYAP Markets Writer

See Page A4 | Dow

NEW YORK — The DowJones industrial average plungedmore than 1,100 points Mondayas stocks took their worst loss insix and a half years. Two days ofsteep losses have erased the mar-ket’s gains from the start of thisyear and ended a period of

record-setting calm for stocks.Banks fared the worst as bond

yields and interest rates nose-dived. Health care, technologyand industrial companies all tookoutsize losses and energy compa-nies sank with oil prices.

At its lowest ebb, the Dow wasdown 1,597 points from Friday’sclose. That came during a 15-minute stretch where the 30-

stock index lost 700 points andthen gained them back.

Market pros have been predict-ing a pullback for some time, not-ing that declines of 10 percent ormore are common during bullmarkets. There hasn’t been onein two years, and by many mea-sures stocks had been looking ex-pensive.

“It’s like a kid at a child’s party

who, after an afternoon of cakeand ice cream, eats one morecookie and that puts them overthe edge,” said David Kelly, thechief global strategist for JPMor-gan Asset Management.

Kelly said the signs of inflationand rising rates are not as bad asthey looked, but after the market’sbig gains in 2017 and early 2018,stocks were overdue for a drop.

The Dow finished down1,175.21 points, or 4.6 percent,at 24,345.75.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 in-dex, the benchmark most profes-sional investors and many indexfunds use, skidded 113.19 points,or 4.1 percent, to 2,648.94. Thatwas its biggest loss since August

Globetrotters visit Wooster

Buckets of fun

“Torch” (10)“Torch” (10)looks to put a haltlooks to put a halton a scoringon a scoringattempt by theattempt by thehaplesshaplessWashingtonWashingtonGenerals. TorchGenerals. Torchand the rest of herand the rest of herGlobetrotterGlobetrotterteammatesteammatesentertained aentertained asellout crown insellout crown inTimkenTimkenGymnasium on theGymnasium on theCollege ofCollege ofWooster campusWooster campusMonday night.Monday night.

It wasn’t clear if the HarlemGlobetrotters enjoyed playingbasketball or dancing more onMonday night at the College ofWooster’s Timken Gymnasium.However, there was plenty ofboth to go around as the crownprinces of basketball entertainedthe sellout crowd with their daz-zling ball-handling skills and com-edy sketches involving many au-dience members. The Globetrot-ters defeated their longtime ri-vals, the Washington Generals,86-82, in the game, sponsored byThe Daily Record.

Dan Starcher, The-Daily-Record.comIt wasn’t clear if the Harlem Globetrotters enjoyed playing basketball or dancing more onIt wasn’t clear if the Harlem Globetrotters enjoyed playing basketball or dancing more on

Monday night at the College of Wooster. However, there was plenty of both to go around. Here,Monday night at the College of Wooster. However, there was plenty of both to go around. Here,“Too Tall” (7) leads some of his teammates in a dance during a timeout.“Too Tall” (7) leads some of his teammates in a dance during a timeout.

WOOSTER CITY COUNCIL

Downtown parking ‘knots’ untangledBy TAMI MOSSERSta Writer

See Page A4 | Knots

WOOSTER — A downtownhotel now has more room togrow as it got closer Mondaynight to securing some additionalland thanks to some “knots” inparking lot ownership being un-tied by City Council.

The St. Paul Hotel opened onSouth Market Street in 2011 aftera complete renovation of thecirca-1900 building that had oncehoused the offices and apart-ments managed by Wooster In-terfaith Housing Corp. The 12-room property was expanded byfour rooms in 2017.

And as it looks to expandagain, it needs more dedicatedspace.

So, Wooster City Council gaveits unanimous approval to legisla-tion that will shuffle the owner-ship of some parking lots to giveSt. Paul better parking access.

When all is said and done, thecounty will get dedicated parkingfor its employees, the city will getback spaces in had leased to thecounty and the hotel can plan forits next expansion, which attor-ney Matt Long said “is not immi-nent, but is in the planningstages.” That phase is will addfour guest rooms and a confer-ence center. Its frontage will be

on on South Market Street, and itwill continue to use the lots be-hind the building for parking,Long said.

Mayor Bob Breneman accepteda county-owned parking lot to therear of the St. Paul that thecounty had leased to the city in2007 and which was subsequentlyleased to the hotel through theWooster Growth Corp.

That lot will then be trans-ferred from the city to theGrowth Corp. for $10. TheGrowth Corp., which will meetFeb. 22, can then transfer the lotto the St. Paul in return for the

A2 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWEATHER/HERE & THERE

Almanac

0-2, low; 3-5, moderate; 6-7, high; 8-10, very high; 11+ extreme

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

Showers

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Cold Front Warm Front Stationary FrontT-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Local Weather in Detail

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

*The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of tem-perature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.

National Forecast for Today

Wooster Area Forecast:TODAY

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Sun & Moon

Moon PhasesLake Levels

River Stages Lake Forecast

Current 24 HourLevel Change

Current 24 Hour Level Change

(in feet)

Current 24 Hour Level Change

(in feet above sea level)Readings through 7 a.m. yesterday

Readings through 7 a.m. yesterday

Charles Mill .... 992.42 .....up 0.09Pleasant Hill ... 968.40 ......... noneLake Erie ........ 572.05 .....up 0.13

Wind from the west-northwest at 6-12 knots today. Seas less than a foot. Visibility clear to the horizon. Water temperature: 35.Tuscarawas

Massillon ............... 1.56 ........... noneSugar CreekBeach City Dam .... 1.99 .. down 0.07Black ForkCharles Mill ........... 984.08 down 0.06Clear ForkPleasant Hill .......... 1.40 ........... none

Lake ForkMohicanville .......... 5.08 .. down 0.25KillbuckKillbuck .................. 8.73 ....... up 0.08ChagrinWilloughby ............ 3.81 ....... up 0.03Ohio RiverMarietta ................. 15.88 down 0.26

Chilly; snow at night late

Today

Cloudy, some snow; not as cold

Friday Saturday

Rain and drizzle in the afternoon

Periods of snow; storm total 3-6"

Wednesday

Mostly cloudy and very cold

Thursday

Toledo

De� anceSandusky

Youngstown

Cleveland

Akron

Ashland

Kent/Ravenna

AllianceLima

Dayton

WOOSTER

Columbus

Marietta

Cincinnati

Cambridge

Rather cloudy and chilly today. Cloudy tonight with some snow late; roads will be snow-packed and slippery late. Periods of snow tapering off Wednesday; storm total snowfall 3-6 inches. Untreated surfaces will be slip-pery. Thursday: mostly cloudy and very cold.

36/26

25/18

37/25

26/20

25/18

25/17

30/21 33/24

27/18

34/24

28/1827/15

26/18

27/19

27/18

29/19

High/low 27/18*RealFeel Temp. high/low 26/12Chance of precip. 5%Relative humidity (4 p.m.) 68%Wind Chill (4 p.m.) 20Wind (4 p.m.) NW at 4-8 mphPressure (4 p.m.) 30.42"Visibility (4 p.m.) 10 miles

27 26 26 34 3518 12 19 16 28

Spotty snow is forecast to diminish over the central Appalachians and the eastern Great Lakes today. A large area of precipitation is in store from the central Plains to the northwestern Gulf coast with snow and ice across the north and rain and thunderstorms in the South.

Travelers’ Cities

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, i-ice, sn-snow, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow � urries

Today Wed.

Temperatures(Readings from Wooster

through 5 p.m. yesterday)High/low .................................... 21/4Average ...................................... 12.5Lowest wind chill ........................... -1Record high ...................... 59 in 2008Record low ..................... -18 in 1918Normal high/low ...................... 36/18

Precipitation24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest. ...... 0.01"Month to date ........................... 0.06"(above/below normal -0.30)Year to date .............................. 1.63"(above/below normal -1.02)

Heating Degree Days(Index of fuel consumption indicating how far the day's mean temperature

was below 65 degrees.)Yesterday ....................................... 52Season to date .......................... 3902Last season to date .................. 3313Normal season to date .............. 3733

9 a.m. ....................................... 1Noon ......................................... 13 p.m. ....................................... 1

The higher the AccuWeather UV Index™ number, the greater the need

for eye and skin protection.

Today's Ultraviolet Index

Last New First Full

Feb 7 Feb 15 Feb 23 Mar 1

Sunrise today .............. 7:33 a.m.Sunset tonight ............. 5:51 p.m.Moonrise today .................. noneMoonset today .......... 11:14 a.m.

Atlanta 64/54/pc 64/36/rBoston 36/24/pc 36/26/snBuffalo 24/12/sn 26/13/snDallas 52/34/r 51/32/pcDenver 45/22/c 51/32/sDetroit 25/15/c 26/5/snErie 24/15/sn 26/15/snHonolulu 78/67/t 79/67/shHouston 71/60/t 62/41/rKansas City 21/11/sn 29/14/sLas Vegas 74/47/s 71/47/sLittle Rock 42/32/r 45/23/cLondon 38/29/c 40/29/pcLos Angeles 75/55/pc 81/56/sLouisville 40/31/c 38/20/cMiami 80/72/pc 82/70/pcMontreal 25/5/sn 19/8/snMoscow 13/5/pc 19/7/cNashville 49/43/r 46/23/rNew Delhi 73/48/pc 74/46/pcNew Orleans 71/65/t 71/46/rNew York 39/28/pc 40/27/snOrlando 79/61/pc 82/64/pcParis 34/29/sn 32/21/snPhiladelphia 42/27/pc 43/26/snPhoenix 80/52/s 80/51/sPittsburgh 32/19/c 33/14/snRaleigh 58/43/pc 65/35/rRio de Janeiro 81/74/c 83/73/shSt. Louis 29/20/c 32/16/pcSan Diego 68/52/pc 75/53/sSeattle 50/45/c 53/46/cTokyo 45/33/s 46/34/sToronto 24/10/c 23/11/snWashington, DC 46/31/pc 48/27/r

TTODAYODAY ININ HHISTORYISTORY

Today is Tuesday, Feb.6, the 37th day of 2018.There are 328 days left inthe year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On Feb. 6, 1778, duringthe American Revolution-ary War, the United Stateswon official recognitionand military support fromFrance with the signing of aTreaty of Alliance in Paris.

On this date:In 1788, Massachusetts

became the sixth state toratify the U.S. Constitution.

In 1899, a peace treatybetween the United Statesand Spain was ratified bythe U.S. Senate.

In 1911, Ronald WilsonReagan, the 40th presidentof the United States, wasborn in Tampico, Illinois.

In 1922, CardinalArchille Ratti was electedpope; he took the namePius XI.

In 1933, the 20thAmendment to the U.S.Constitution, the so-called“lame duck” amendment,was proclaimed in effect bySecretary of State HenryStimson.

In 1943, a Los Angelesjury acquitted actor ErrolFlynn of three counts ofstatutory rape.

In 1952, Britain’s KingGeorge VI, 56, died at San-dringham House in Nor-folk, England; he was suc-ceeded as monarch by his

25-year-old elder daughter,who became Queen Eliza-beth II.

In 1968, the WinterOlympic Games wereopened in Grenoble,France, by French Presi-dent Charles de Gaulle.

In 1973, Dixy Lee Raywas appointed by PresidentRichard Nixon to be the firstwoman to head the AtomicEnergy Commission.

In 1987, Wall StreetJournal reporter GeraldSeib was released after be-ing detained six days byIran, accused of being a spyfor Israel; Iran said the de-tention was a result of mis-understandings.

In 1993, tennis Hall ofFamer and human rightsadvocate Arthur Ashe diedin New York at age 49.

In 1998, President BillClinton signed a bill chang-ing the name of Washing-ton National Airport toRonald Reagan WashingtonNational Airport. Pop mu-sic star Falco, who had a1986 hit with “Rock MeAmadeus,” died in a trafficaccident in the DominicanRepublic; he was 40. CarlWilson, a founding memberof The Beach Boys, died inLos Angeles at age 51.

Ten years ago: At least57 deaths were reported af-ter two days of tornadoesthat plowed acrossArkansas, Tennessee, Ken-tucky and Alabama.

Odds & Ends

7 weeks later,7 weeks later,‘Jumanji’ is no.‘Jumanji’ is no.1 at box ofce1 at box ofce

NEW YORK (AP) — The heir to“Titanic” is ... “Jumanji: Welcomethe Jungle”?

For the first time since JamesCameron’s 1998 disaster epic, a De-cember release has topped the week-end box office in February. Sevenweeks after first opening in theaters,Sony Pictures’ “Jumanji” again tookthe top spot at the North Americanbox office with an estimated $11million in ticket sales, according tostudio estimates Sunday.

On a sluggish Super Bowl week-end, that was good enough to sur-pass last week’s no. 1 film, “MazeRunner: The Death Cure.” The thirdinstallment in the YA trilogy slid 58percent in its second week with$10.2 million in ticket sales. Though“The Death Cure” is behind the paceof the first two “Maze Runner”films, it’s made $142.9 million over-seas, including an international-best$35.2 million this weekend.

But it’s the fourth weekend out ofseven in which the “Jumanji” reboot,starring Dwayne Johnson and KevinHart, has led all films domestically. Ithas carved an unlikely path on routeto its record-setting run. Met with lit-tle initial fanfare, “Jumanji” played sec-ond fiddle for its first two weeks of re-lease to “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”

But riding good word of mouthand relatively little family-film com-petition, “Jumanji” has become oneof Sony’s biggest hits ever, rankingbehind only its “Spider-Man” films.It has now grossed $352.6 millionin the U.S. and Canada.

The Helen Mirren-led haunted-house horror film “Winchester”was the sole new wide release on aweekend that Hollywood typicallycedes to football. The poorly re-viewed Lionsgate-CBS Films re-lease, about the true-life tale of the19th-century heiress Sarah Winch-ester, opened with $9.3 million.

Total ticket sales were $92 mil-lion, according to comScore, a sumthat falls behind recent Super Bowlweekends — always among the qui-etest movie weekends of the year —but above the lowest grossing ever.

Hollywood will instead be largelyfocused on the trailers debutingduring Sunday’s NFL broadcast.About a dozen films will hope tocapitalize on the largest U.S. broad-cast of the year with high-pricedcommercial spots intended to raisethe awareness of upcoming springreleases and some of the summer’sbiggest would-be blockbusters.

Disney hasn’t announced plans,but “Star Wars” fans are hoping tosee a spot for the Han Solo spinoff.More likely on tap are ads for“Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,”Jennifer Lawrence’s “Red Sparrow,”

Tom Cruise’s “Mission: Impossible— Fallout” and another potential hitfor Dwayne Johnson: “Skyscraper.”

And for the first time, Fox Search-light had films playing in 4,000 ormore theaters, thanks to its Oscarfavorites “The Shape of Water” and“Three Billboards Outside Ebbing,Missouri.” Guillermo del Toro’s“The Shape of Water,” which tookthe top honor at the Directors GuildAwards on Saturday, boosted itstheater count from 1,854 to 2,341.The leading Oscar nominee with 13nods, “The Shape of Water” still slid21 percent with $4.3 million.

Celebrity birthdaysCelebrity birthdaysActor Rip Torn is 87. Actress

Mamie Van Doren is 87. Actor MikeFarrell is 79. Former NBC Newsanchorman Tom Brokaw is 78.Singer Fabian is 75. Actress GayleHunnicutt is 75. Actor MichaelTucker is 74. Producer-director-writer Jim Sheridan is 69. Actor JonWalmsley is 62. Actress KathyNajimy is 61. Rock musician SimonPhillips (Toto) is 61. Actor-directorRobert Townsend is 61. Actor BarryMiller is 60. Actress MeganGallagher is 58. Rock singer AxlRose (Guns N’ Roses) is 56.Country singer Richie McDonald is56. Singer Rick Astley is 52. Rockmusician Tim Brown (Boo Radleys)is 49. “Good Morning America” co-host Amy Robach is 45. Actor JoshStewart is 41. Actor Ben Lawson is38. Actor Brandon Hammond is 34.Actress Crystal Reed (TV: “TeenWolf”) is 33. Actress Alice Greczynis 32. Actress Anna Diop is 30.Rhythm and blues singer/actressTinashe is 25.

AP photoDylan O’Brien (left), Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Giancarlo Esposito, Dexter Darden and Rosa SalazarDylan O’Brien (left), Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Giancarlo Esposito, Dexter Darden and Rosa Salazar

are pictured in a still from “Maze Runner: The Death Cure.”are pictured in a still from “Maze Runner: The Death Cure.”

LLOTTERYOTTERY

CLEVELAND (AP)— These Ohio lotterieswere drawn Monday:

Classic Lotto — 09-11-42-45-46-48, Kicker: 3-3-8-0-5-6

Mega Millions estimatedjackpot: $120 million

Pick 3 Evening — 9-7-0

Pick 3 Midday — 3-3-8Pick 4 Evening — 1-7-9-4Pick 4 Midday — 1-5-2-2Pick 5 Evening — 6-0-6-

5-6Pick 5 Midday — 2-2-7-6-

8Rolling Cash 5 — 02-08-

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Tuesday, February 6, 2018 • A3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

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LOUDONVILLE

WWI exhibit opensWWI exhibit opens

By JIM BREWERCorrespondent

See Page A5 | Exhibit

LOUDONVILLE — About 75 people took ad-vantage of opening night at the LoudonvillePublic Library’s World War I exhibit Thursdayevening.

The exhibit is part of “World War I andAmerica,” a two-year national initiative of TheLibrary of America, in partnership with TheGilder Lehrman Institute of American History,the National World War I Museum and Memo-rial, other organizations and The National En-dowment for the Humanities.

The opening ceremonies started with presen-tation of colors by the color guard from Ameri-can Legion Post 257 in Loudonville, followingby readings given by several people, includinglibrary staff member Colleen Sandusky, whowas primarily responsible for the exhibit beingin Loudonville; Library Director Michael Thorn-ton; Library Board President Peg Butler; veter-ans liaison for the project, Jim Danner; and CleoRedd Fisher Museum Director Kenny Libben.

Sandusky got laughs from the crowd whenshe recounted, when planning for the exhibit,asking Thornton, “Would it be OK for us to puta World War I trench in our lower level?” andhim immediately answering, “sure!”

Sandusky’s trench indeed was impressive,about eight feet high and built in one of itsmeeting rooms, complete with photos of life inreal World War I trenches, a mortar, aperiscope and other relics of the horrible warexistence.

Also on the lower level were a number ofWorld War I-era newspapers fromLoudonville and Mount Vernon, includingheadlines with stirring messages like “LibertyLoans: Buy a Xmas Present for the Kaiser,”

and, “Where Men are Feed for Crows.”In the stairwell to the lower level, the names

of all Loudonville-Perrysville area World War Iveterans were posted, representing, Sanduskysaid, “10 percent of the local male population.”

Also in the lower level were graphs showing thenumber killed from participating countries in thewar, including 9 million from Russia, 7 millioneach from Germany and Austria-Hungary and 5million from France.

On the main level, in a display case, werethe last letters received from each of theLoudonville residents who died in World WarI: Floyd Arnholt, Samuel Covert, James E.Danner, Harold Hissem, Dewey Sellers, Mar-cus Shoudt and Floyd Teeters.

Jim Danner, a namesake as well as descen-dent of his uncle who died in the war, re-counted details of his uncle’s death from pneu-monia in Nevers, France, on Oct. 14, 1918. Hisparents, Jim Danner’s grandparents, receivedword of his death on Nov. 11, 1918, the daythe war ended, which became known as Ar-mistice Day.

The exhibit will continue during regular li-brary hours through the end of February. San-dusky will conduct exhibit tours on Feb. 3 and17. World War I movies will be shown in the li-brary on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. through the month.A program on World War I posters is plannedat 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, and on “Sowing theSeeds of Victory, World War I on the HomeFront,” Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m.

An adult book discussion on two World War Ibooks, Jacqueline Winspear’s “Care and Man-agement of Lies,” and Peter Englund’s “TheBeauty and The Sorrow,” will be Friday, Feb. 16at 11 a.m.

About 75 attend rst night; events set all of February

Jim Brewer, Times-Gazette.comJim Mott of rural Loudonville takes a close look at the trench created in the lower levelJim Mott of rural Loudonville takes a close look at the trench created in the lower level

of the Loudonville Public Library and the centerpiece of an exhibit on World War I. Theof the Loudonville Public Library and the centerpiece of an exhibit on World War I. Theexhibit, the largest ever staged at the library, will be open to viewers through February.exhibit, the largest ever staged at the library, will be open to viewers through February.

American Moot Court Association National Championship Tournament

COW’s Honey and Schmidt take top honorsCOW’s Honey and Schmidt take top honors

See Page A5 | Moot

WOOSTER — Dawson Honeyand Brianna Schmidt of The Col-lege of Wooster took first in thebrief writing competition (re-spondent category) at the Ameri-can Moot Court Association Na-tional Championship Tourna-ment, it was announced at theawards banquet following twodays of oral competition, heldearlier Jan. 19 and 20 in Dallas atthe University of North TexasCollege of Law.

Wooster teams have now cap-tured four national champi-onships in brief writing over thelast six years, twice in the peti-tioner category and now twice asrespondents.

The championship was the cul-mination of a months-longprocess for Honey, a junior from

the Seattle area (Bothell, Wash.),and Schmidt, a sophomore fromWooster. All of the competitorswere presented with the case — afictitious narrative of a homicide,in which the guilty verdict waslargely based on a brain scanningtechnique the local police depart-ment used to determine that theindividual was at the scene, andthe ensuing sentence of 30 yearsof solitary confinement — lastMay.

The case was divided into twoissues relating to U.S. Constitu-tion law. Honey addressed the5th amendment, whether the us-age of the functional brain map-ping exam violated the self-in-crimination clause, while Schmidtdealt with the 8th amendment,and as the respondent, argued the

sentence for the petitioner hadvalid justification.

After writing a one-page sum-mary of each issue during thesummer that got them thinkingabout potential arguments,Honey and Schmidt spent count-less hours during the fall semes-ter researching and citing similarcases, finalizing their arguments,and meticulously proofreadingbefore submitting the brief.

Coming off of a third-place fin-ish in the 2017 AMCA brief writ-ing competition, also in the re-spondent category, Honey andSchmidt had high hopes, but itwas still a nerve-wracking wait asthe top-10 places were counteddown at the awards banquet.When it was finally revealed thatthey won, Honey and Schmidt

were on cloud nine.“I was extremely, extremely

overjoyed. It was a really wonder-ful moment,” said Schmidt, andHoney agreed it was “very elat-ing, to say the least.” He alsonoted that “using the experiencewe gained from last year, andalso building upon that, we wereable to create a brief, that person-ally, I was very happy with.There was a part of me thatwasn’t surprised we won, but an-other part of me that was.”

Honey and Schmidt credit theirsuccess to a variety of factors, in-cluding having similar goals,work ethics, and passion for mootcourt, as well as for “anticipatingyour opponents’ argument andfinding new and interesting an-gles to break away from a stan-

dard mold of arguments,” accord-ing to Honey. And, they look for-ward to competing for anothernational championship next year.

Wooster nearly added anotherchampionship in oral advocacy,the marquee AMCA competition.Juniors Jordan Griffith of Colum-bus, and Cameron Steckbeck ofNew Hope, Pa., won their firstthree elimination rounds to ad-vance to the semifinals, in whichthey fell to the eventual nationalchampions from Patrick HenryCollege on a close 3-2 decision.Griffith and Steckbeck improvedupon last year’s “Sweet 16” per-formance while repeating as All-Americans.

Also notable, junior Coral

DominionDominionstill offersstill offersnancialnancialassistanceassistanceBy DAN STARCHERSta Writer

WOOSTER — As tempera-tures dip into the teens, it is im-portant for those facing utilityshutoff to know help is available.

Dominion Energy offers Ener-gyShare to anyone who faces fi-nancial hardships from unemploy-ment or family crisis. Last year,EnergyShare spent more than $2million to assist customers.

It is a program of last resort.“Some of the programs have strictrequirements, and other avenuesmust be exhausted before comingto us,” said Brenda Drouhard, ad-ministrative assistant at the Salva-tion Army. “It must be a crisis sit-uation and individuals need tohave applied at Community Ac-tion of Wayne and Medina Coun-ties before applying for help here.”

Drouhard urges those in needto call the Salvation Army for anappointment to discuss options at330-264-4704 if they feel theymeet the requirements, and haveexhausted all other options.

According to a news release,the Winter Crisis Programthrough CAWM provides finan-cial assistance Nov. 1-March 31,once per heating season to in-come eligible households toward:■ Gas and/or electric services

that have been disconnected■ Disconnect status with gas

and/or electric■ Establishing new service■ Transferring services■ Have a less than 10-day sup-

ply (25 percent or less) of bulkfuel, wood, coal, propane, fuel oil

Call the appointment line at 1-844-493-1196. Required docu-mentation includes:■ Photo ID for primary applicant■ Proof of citizenship for all

members of the household (birthcertificates, voter registrationcards, social security cards) andSocial security cards for all mem-bers of the household■ Proof of disability if disabled■ Current gas and/or electric bill■ Landlord’s name, address

and/or phone number (A lease isrequired for new services)■ Proof of income for the past

90 days from all sources for allmembers of the household thatare 18 years of age and older.

If a household has been helpedwithin the past 90 days, take a let-ter signed and dated by those indi-viduals, stating what they havedone, how much and include ad-dress and phone number. All adulthousehold members claiming zeroincome must be present and com-plete a self-declaration form.

The College of Wooster

HugheyHugheyto deliverto deliverlecturelecture

HugheyHughey

WOOSTER — MatthewHughey, associate professor ofsociology at the University ofConnecticut, will present “White

Bound: National-ists, Antiracists,and the SharedMeaning of Race”on Monday, Feb.12, at The Collegeof Wooster’sStieglitz MemorialLecture. The talk,which is free andopen to the public,

will begin at 7:30 p.m. in theLean Lecture Room of WishartHall (303 E. University St.).

“White Bound” investigateswhether whites are splinteringinto antagonistic groups, with dif-fering worldviews, values andideological stances, and questionsthe very notion of a fracturingwhiteness, and in so doing offersa unique view of white racialidentity. Hughey spent over ayear attending meetings, readingliterature and interviewing mem-bers of two white organizations— a white nationalist group anda white antiracist group.

Though he found immediatepolitical differences, he observedsurprising similarities related tohow both groups make meaningof race and whiteness.

“White Bound” was a co-win-ner of the 2014 Eduardo Bonilla-Silva Outstanding Book Award.Hughey, who earned a Ph.D. insociology from the University ofVirginia, is currently a member ofthe executive committee for theEastern Sociological Society andis chair-elect of the Division ofRacial and Ethnic Minorities forthe Society for the Study of So-cial Problems. In 2018, he’ll serveas a visiting professor in the de-partment of sociology at TrinityCollege in Dublin and a visitingfellow in the Institute of Ad-vanced Study at Warwick Univer-sity in Coventry, England.

The Stieglitz Memorial Lec-ture was founded by Dr. and Mrs.Lewis N. Stieglitz of Concord,N.H., as a tribute to their son,Martin, a Wooster student whowas majoring in sociology whenhe lost his life in an off-campushouse fire on Feb. 11, 1989. TheStieglitz Memorial Fund, the de-partments of sociology and an-thropology, the Center for Diver-sity and Inclusion, as well as thedepartments of political scienceand Africana Studies are co-spon-soring the lecture.

Additional information is avail-able by phone 330-263-2129 oremail sschuch@wooster.edu.

WO-10594119

Wooster, Ohio330-264-1125

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The Daily Record is published daily except New Years Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, LaborDay, Thanksgiving and Christmas at Wooster, Ohio. Mailing address is 212 E. Liberty St.,Wooster, Ohio 44240 with editorial, advertising, circulation and business offices at 212 E.Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 44240. News is gathered by representatives of The Daily Recordin Wayne and Holmes counties. Content also is provided by the Associated Press and by anumber of feature syndicates.

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A4 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioNATION/WORLD

DowDowFrom Page A1

2011, when stocks werereeling as investors werefearful about European gov-ernment debt and the U.S.had its credit downgradedafter the debt ceiling im-passe.

The Nasdaq compositefell 273.42 points, or 3.8percent, to 6,967.53. TheRussell 2000 index ofsmaller-company stockssank 56.18 points, or 3.6percent, for 1,491.09.

The slump began on Fri-day as investors worriedthat creeping signs ofhigher inflation and inter-est rates could derail theU.S. economy along withthe market’s record-setting

rally. Energy companies,banks, and industrial firmsare taking some of theworst losses.

The S&P 500 has fallen7.8 percent since January26, when it set its latestrecord high. Investors areworried about evidence ofrising inflation in the U.S.Increased inflation mightpush the Federal Reserve toraise interest rates morequickly, which could slowdown economic growth bymaking it make it more ex-pensive for people and busi-nesses to borrow money.And bond yields haven’tbeen this high in years.That’s making bonds moreappealing to investors com-pared with stocks.

The stock market hasbeen unusually calm formore than a year. The com-

bination of economicgrowth in the U.S. andother major economies, lowinterest rates, and supportfrom central banks meantstocks could keep risingsteadily without a lot ofbumps along the way. Ex-perts have been warningthat that wouldn’t last for-ever.

As bad as Monday’s dropis, the market saw worsedays during the financialcrisis. The Dow’s 777-pointplunge in September 2008was equivalent to 7 per-cent, far bigger than Mon-day’s decline.

Stocks hadn’t suffered a5 percent drop since thetwo days after Britainvoted to leave the Euro-pean Union in June 2016.They recovered thoselosses within days.

Tax cuts lauded; Dems labeledTax cuts lauded; Dems labeled‘treasonous’ for not clapping‘treasonous’ for not clappingBy DARREL ROWLANDGateHouse Media Ohio

Congressional Democrats who satsilently stonefaced as President DonaldTrump recited economic milestones duringhis State of the Union address last week are“treasonous,” Trump said Monday in Ohio.

“They were like death, and un-Ameri-can, un-American,” Trump said during avisit to a Cincinnati-area company.

“Somebody said treasonous. Yeah, I guess,why not. Can we call that treasonous? Whynot? I mean, they certainly didn’t seem tolove our country very much. But you look atthis and it’s really very, very sad.”

Trump flew to Cincinnati so he couldtout the GOP tax plan passed just beforeChristmas. He visited Sheffer Corp. in sub-urban Blue Ash, which makes industrialcylinders and handed out $1,000 bonusesto its workers.

“Your paychecks are going way up, yourtaxes are going way down,” Trump said dur-ing the third Ohio visit of his presidency.

The president said the Democrats’ lack ofapplause to portions of his speech where hereferred to historically low unemploymentrates among blacks and Hispanics “meansthey would rather see Trump do badly, OK,than our country do well.”

Even though “I got good marks” for thespeech, Trump said he had to stop lookingat the stoic Democratic side of the Housechambers because of the “bad energy” em-anating from there.

The president’s remarks did not sit wellwith Ohio Democratic Chairman DavidPepper.

“President Trump has been the Divider-in-Chief, pitting Americans against one anothersince he launched his campaign. His nasty,hate-filled rhetoric and divisive policies arewhat’s truly un-American,” Pepper said.

KnotsKnotsFrom Page A1

hotel maintaining its pres-ence in downtownWooster.

The transfer is one of aseries of moves betweenthe city and county thatWard 2 Councilwoman Jen-

nifer Warden said “is unty-ing a lot of complicatedknots” in a downtownwhere parking alwaysseems to be at a premium.

The shuffling includes theSt. Paul donating to thecounty a lot the hotel ownsa few blocks over on WestSouth Street, in between theWayne Center for the Artsand the Red Cross building.

With that, the county willno longer need to lease 27city-owned spaces in ex-change for the city’s use ofcounty parking.

The Growth Corp. alsoholds the rights to a park-ing area on South Marketjust south of Huth & HarrisWine Merchants and canoffer that to the St. Paul viaa capital lease.

WO-105

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New Prostate PillReduces Urge toPee Especially

During the NightMen in clinical trials see dramatic improvements

in nighttime bathroom urges and an overallimprovement in sexual performance.

Kris StellumNational Health Syndicate

NHS, Boston MA —A new prostate pill ishelping men across thecountry regain control oftheir bladders and theirsex lives.

Innovus Pharmaceuticals,the company behind thebreakthrough, says its keyingredient blocks certainhormones in the bodythat make your prostategrow.

As a result, whiletaking the pill, yourprostate gets smallerand your symptomsdisappear.

“Men say the firstthings they notice iswaking up less forthe bathroom and anunexpected boost insexual performance”says Dr. Bassam Damaj,Director of Science atInnovus.

“It’s why they lovethe product. Whilemost prostate drugskill your sex life, ournatural pill enhancesit. Plus, it solves all theother problems. It willstrengthen your stream,end your straining, andrelieve the constant urgeto urinate”.

SensationalImprovements in

Urinary Control andPerformance

Sales for the new pill,which goes by the brandname ProstaGorx, areexploding! And that’sbecause ProstaGorx is nota drug. It’s somethingcompletely different. Ituses natural compoundsto shrink your prostateand put the brakes onprostate growth. Bytaking it daily, it helpsmen regain control oftheir bladders and escapeall of urinary discomfortthat can make lifemiserable.

Reverses ProstateGrowth

Numerous medicalstudies reveal thatkeeping your prostatehealthy is vital foravoiding urgentbathroom problems.When your prostate issmall, you pee freely,forcefully, and withouthesitation. You don’tfeel any pain, urgency ordiscomfort. And you feelfully relieved every timeyou go.

But when your prostateswells, you experiencejust the opposite. Andendless battle withannoying enlargedprostate symptoms thatcan linger for decades!

And according to newstudies, they will. Astaggering 80% of mensuffer with them. Themost commonbeingweakurinary streams, painfulurination, dribbling andleaking, middle of thenight bathroom urges,incomplete emptying,and the constant feelingof having to pee.

Boosts SexualPerformance

According to newresearch published by theMayo Clinic, men withlarge prostate have lesssex, lower sex drives, and

consider more problemswith their erections. Infact 8 out of 10 men withprostate issues end upsuffering with ED!

“Most men have noidea that their prostatecan impact their sexualperformance” says Dr.Damaj. “The prostategland needs to be healthyto achieve a powerfulorgasm. If its enlarged,men can experienceserious sexual let downs.”

How It WorksProstaGorx uses the

same science that makesdrugs like Alpha Blockersso effective but since it’snatural it won’t give youany side effects and youwon’t need a prescription.

As you get older yourbody slowly converts yourremaining testosteroneinto estrogen througha process known asaromatase. Over the yearsas more testosterone isconverted into estrogen,your body becomesimbalanced — too muchestrogen and too littletestosterone signals yourto produce DHT, a growthhormone 10 times strongerthan regular testosterone.

Unfortunately, insteadof correcting thisimbalance, the enormousspike in DHT causes yourprostate to grow! As levelsof DHT rise, your prostateonly gets bigger...pressinghard against your bladderand clamping your urethrashut! The result is painfuland persistent prostateproblems that will haveyou living your life arounda bathroom.

ProstaGorx naturallyshrinks your prostateusing a key nutrient that’sclinically proven to blockDHT. As your levels ofDHT begin to fall, yourprostate gets smaller andyour symptoms vanish.

Backed By StunningResearch

In a new landmarkstudy, the leadingingredient in ProstaGorxslashed lower urinarytract symptoms by astaggering 81% and wasreported to be as effectiveas the drug Proscar but

with virtually zero sideeffects. And in yet anotherstudy “boosted prostatehealth by promoting ahealthy libido.

“Every since I retiredmy prostate has given mehell” says John Manning,68, of Ohio. “But sincetaking ProstaGorxeverything has changed.I’ve stopped waking upfor the bathroom in themiddle of the night. I peea lot less during the day.And when I do go, mystreams are strong andthere’s no hesitation. Andout of nowhere my sexlife’s improved! I’ve triedeverything and this is theonly thing that’s worked”.

Guaranteed EffectiveProstaGorx is an

exciting new prostate pillthat’s helping men findreal relief from prostateproblems without any ofthe negative side effectsfrom drugs. By blockingcertain hormones in thebody that trigger prostategrowth, ProstaGorxnaturally shrinks yourprostate, relieving yourworst symptoms safely.

With daily use you’llsleep more, pee less, andhave much better sex.ProstaGorx is clinicallyproven to end the urgencyand frequency, improveurinary flow and force,and give you an entirelynew level of comfort thatmakes life easier andmuch more enjoyable.

How to GetProstaGorx

in OhioThis is the first

official public releaseof ProstaGorx in Ohio.In order to get the wordout about ProstaGorxthe manufacturer,Innovus Pharmaceuticalsis offering specialintroductory discounts toall Ohio residents.

A special phone hotlinehas been set up totake advantage of deepdiscounts during thisordering opportunity.Special discounts will beavailable starting todayat 7:00am. The discountswill automatically beapplied to all Ohiocallers. The Special TOLL-FREE Hotline number is1-800-425-1069 and willbe open 24-hours a day.

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WO-10601627

Tuesday, February 6, 2018 • A5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio OBITUARIES

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY RECORDRECORD

Thursday, Feb. 8Paint Township trustees, 7:30 p.m., Paint Township Fire

Department.Canaan Township trustees, 7 p.m., Township Hall.Wayne County Board of Health, 8 a.m., County Administra-

tion Building, 428 W. Liberty St., Wooster, second-oor confer-ence room.

Wayne County Arts & Crafts Guild, 6 p.m., Buehler’s Mill-town Conference Room; program will be lighting techniquesto display your crafts; new members are welcome.

Baughman Township trustees, 7 p.m., Township Oce,3470 N. Mount Eaton Road, Burton City (Orrville).

MootMootFrom Page A3

Ciupak and senior Shelley Grostefon advanced to theelimination rounds of the oral competition portion andthus were among the top-44 teams at the tourney, and inthe petitioner category of the brief writing competition,Wooster also did well with sophomores Elizabeth Mainand Emily Stoehr earning ninth-place honors.

All told, there were five Wooster qualifying teams (and10 individuals), which marked the third-largest contin-gent from any school at the AMCA nationals.

ExhibitExhibitFrom Page A3

Sandusky cited the following for special support in set-ting up the exhibit: Danner for veterans works; PV com-munications for printing services, particularly the en-largements of the World War I newspapers; Les San-dusky and Ron Robbins for exhibit support, includingconstruction and welding; volunteers from the Cleo ReddFisher museum; Brian Wilson for more support; financialsupport from the Friends of the Library; and supportfrom the entire library staff.

Sondra DownendSondra DownendKIRKLAND, Wash. —

Sondra Ann Downend, 80,passed away on Jan. 31,2018, at Overlake AdultFamily Home in Kirkland,Wash., after a prolongedfight against dementia.

During her life, Sondrawas a beloved mother,grandmother “Nonie,”daughter, sister and aunt,and a determined business-woman, a national politicalstar and a loyal friend. Shewas always quick with acomplement, and drippingwith sweet, southerncharm. Her style and gracewere the hallmarks of allwho knew her. Alwaystrusting of people, Sondraalso had a tough and deter-mined side that served herwell throughout most ofher life.

Sondra was born in Bril-liant, Ala., but moved oftengrowing up. She would saythat her family was quitepoor, but always rich inlove, thanks to her belovedMama Franklin and family.Sondra graduated fromhigh school in Glenville,Miss., and then moved toArizona.

She eventually moved toOrrville, and raised daugh-ters, Suzanne and Rachel.Sondra would say that herdaughters, both of whomwent on to earn doctoratedegrees, were her greatestsense of pride and joy —followed closely by hergrandchildren.

Sondra was successful asa legal secretary, and latera secretary for Gay AcresHorse Farm and Rodeo inOhio. She then became abusinesswoman and startedExpressions T-shirts inWooster, and later XpresslyImprintable Sportswear,which served local commu-nity businesses and organi-zations for many years.

Sondra also briefly be-came a national celebrityduring the 1980 Reagan/Carter election. She wasdubbed by the media as“Ohio’s Coal Angel” and ap-peared on the “TodayShow” and was in The NewYork Times, Newsweekand other outlets as an out-spoken advocate for coalminers. She toured thecountry on behalf of RonaldReagan during his cam-paign. She remained a com-

passionate conservative herentire life.

Besides her family, othernotable loves in Sondra’slife included: the Bible,gospel and Doo-wop music,vacations in Mexico, homeshopping channels, theword “darling” pronouncedwithout the “g,” and theBrowne family of Orrville.She spent the last severalyears of her life near familyin Kirkland, Wash.

Surviving are her daugh-ters, Suzanne Brown(Matthew) of Naples, Fla.,and Rachel Pemble(Jeremy) of Kirkland,Wash.; her sisters, SharonBurleson-Jambor (Wayne)of Arizona, and CarlaBadger (Kay) of Utah; abrother, Ron Sharp (Geor-gette) of Arizona; andgrandchildren, KameronBiggs, Noah Biggs, KarsonBiggs, Mason Biggs, ZachPemble, Jonah Pemble,Jack Brown and OliverBrown.

Services to honor her lifewill be Saturday, Feb. 10 at2 p.m. at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, 1556Rex Drive, Orrville.Friends may call Saturdayfrom 1-2 p.m. prior to theservices at the church. En-tombment will be in CrownHill Cemetery, Orrville.Family and close friendswill then meet at Draven-stott’s Restaurant in Or-rville.

Auble Funeral Home inOrrville is handling ar-rangements. Pictures andvideos of her life, alongwith expressions of condo-lence may be madeatwww.aublefuneral-home.com.

In lieu of flowers, thefamily asks people to con-sider making a small dona-tion to the Alzheimer’s As-sociation at www.alz.org.

Lorraine BakerLorraine Baker1940-20181940-2018

BREWSTER — LorraineF. Baker, 77, of Brewster,formerly of Rittman, passedaway Sunday, Feb. 4, 2018,at Brewster Park NursingHome.

She was born Feb. 18,1940, in Rittman to the lateFloyd and Marjorie(Blough) Howell and livedin Rittman and Brewstermost of her life.

Lorraine was a home-maker and loved spendingtime with her family andoutdoors. She married GuyH. Baker on Nov. 4, 1957.He preceded her in death in1997.

Surviving are sons,Arnold (Charlene) Baker ofWooster, John (Sandy)Baker of Wilmot and Em-mett (Brenda) Baker ofNavarre; a daughter, JaniceChurch of Navarre; eightgrandchildren; two step-grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren; a son-in-law, Levi Hershberger ofChloe, W.Va.; a daughter-in-law, Candy Baker ofShreve; and a sister-in-law,Okel Baker of Wooster.

In addition to her hus-

band, she was preceded indeath by sons, Albert andCalvin Baker; a daughter,Joyce Hershberger; a son-in-law, Gary Church; herparents; brothers, Jamesand Vernon Howell Sr.; andsisters, Vera Hutchison andDonna Howell.

Services will be Thurs-day, Feb. 8 at noon at Au-ble-Gillman Funeral Home,360 W. Sunset Drive,Rittman. Burial will be inHillcrest Memorial Gar-dens. Friends may call onehour prior to the service onThursday at the funeralhome. Online registry andexpressions of condolencemay be made at www.gill-manfuneralhome.com.

Esther MosesEsther Moses1929-20181929-2018

WOOSTER — Esther L.Moses, 88, died Monday,Feb. 5, 2018, in her homein Wooster.

Memorial services willbe Thursday at 2 p.m. atRoberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel,Wooster, with pastorRandy Moomaw officiating.Friends may call prior tothe service from 1-2 p.m.Burial will be in SmithvilleCemetery. Online tributesmay be made atwww.RobertsFuner-alHome.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to LifeCareHospice, 1900 Akron Road,Wooster 44691; orWooster Christian School,Fry Road Wooster 44691.

Esther was born Feb. 22,1929 in Smithville, to Fredand Mabel (Miller) Ram-seyer, and was a 1947 grad-uate of Smithville HighSchool. She married Wil-liam “Bill” Moses on Oct. 9,1948. He died previously.

For many years Estherwas a valued employee atTaylor Shoe Store and theWm. Annat Company. Shewas a member of GraceChurch of Wooster, whereshe was active in the chil-dren’s ministry. She andBill enjoyed traveling in

their camper and attendinggospel music concerts.

Esther will be deeplymissed by daughters,Kathie (Marv) Kister ofLakeville and Karla John-son of Medina; grandchil-dren, Mark (Kristy) Kister,Laura (Ben) Harbaugh,Bradley (Moira) Johnsonand Gregory Johnson;great-grandchildren, Lo-gan, Landri and Brady Kis-ter, McKenzie Harbaugh,and Aidan Johnson; broth-ers, Homer (Bessie) andFloyd Ramseyer; a sister,Viola Moss; and nieces andnephews.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded indeath by a grandson, AllenJohnson; and a sister, Ber-netha Beery.

Glen Westhafer Jr.Glen Westhafer Jr.APPLE CREEK — Glen C. Westhafer Jr., 62, of Apple

Creek, passed away on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018, atLifeCare Hospice in Wooster.

Arrangements will be announced by McIntire, Brad-ham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster.

Rebecca DavisRebecca DavisWOOSTER — Rebecca Davis, 56, of Wooster, died

Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018, at her home.Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, is

assisting the family.

Katherine LepleyKatherine LepleyMARSHALLVILLE — Katherine L. Lepley, 61, passed

away on Sunday, Feb. 4, 2018.Zak-Thacker & Monbarren Funeral Home in

Doylestown, is assisting with arrangements.

Evelyn JamesEvelyn James1935-20181935-2018

WOOSTER — EvelynMarie James, 82, ofWooster, died peacefully onSunday, Feb. 4, 2018, atAultman Hospital in Can-ton, after a brief illness.

Evelyn was born Dec. 24,1935, in Rittman to the lateHarley and Maud (Zim-merly) Kane and was a1954 graduate of NorwayneHigh School. On June 29,1957, she married WilliamForrest James. He survives.

She retired from Light-ning Rod Mutual Insuranceand had previously workedat Mr. Wiggs, Value Centerand Jean Frocks. She hadassisted her husband in op-erating James Photographyfor 20 years and in her re-tirement had worked parttime as a demonstrator atBuehler’s.

Evelyn was a member ofChurch of the Cross UnitedMethodist Church and en-joyed playing cards, squaredancing, traveling and fam-ily gatherings.

Surviving are her hus-band, Forrest; sons, Michael(Bonnie) James of Wooster,Ronald (Stephanie) Jamesof New Philadelphia andOwen (Christy) James ofWooster; grandchildren,Katheryn (Trey) Blanco,Marjorie (John) Scott, Wil-liam (Shaylyn) James,Bryan James, Adam James

and Steven James; and agreat-granddaughter, Jus-tice James.

She was preceded indeath by her parents, an in-fant sister and a sister,Alice Metsker.

Memorial services willbe Thursday, Feb. 8 at 11a.m. at the Church of theCross United MethodistChurch, 5100 ClevelandRoad, Wooster, with pastorKristen Patt officiating. Afamily interment servicewill be held in MorelandCemetery at a later date.

Murray Funeral Home inCreston is handling ar-rangements. Tributes maybe shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to the ArthritisFoundation, 1355 PeachtreeSt., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30309.

Marvin SwannMarvin SwannAPPLE CREEK — Marvin Allan Swann, 30, of Apple

Creek, passed away on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018, atAkron General Medical Center in Akron.

Arrangements will be announced by McIntire, Brad-ham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster.

Joseph DurbinJoseph Durbin1944-20181944-2018

WOOSTER — Joseph S.Durbin, 73, of Wooster,passed away on Tuesday,Jan. 30, 2018, at MercyMedical Center in Canton.

He was born Oct. 28,1944, in Mount Vernon, theson of Lyman and ClaraWeiland Durbin. He mar-ried Delores Bodager onAug. 2, 1969. She survives.

He was an accountantworking for RubbermaidInc., Seaman Corp. and Pren-tke Romich Co. over his 32-year career. Joseph was amember of SmithvilleBrethren Church, ElksLodge, and was on the boardof directors for Apple CreekBanking Co., and Whits EndCommunity Place.

After retirement, heworked at Mohican HillsGolf Course doing anythingand everything needed, aswell as playing lots of golf,the game he loved. Hecared about people andloved to give hugs to alland encouragement tothose who needed it.

Surviving in addition tohis wife, are his siblings,James (Patricia) Durbin ofOrlando, Fla., WinifredDurbin of Columbus, Ray-mond Durbin and MichaelDurbin, both of Mount Ver-non, Rosemary McAdamsof Louisville, Ky., and Bar-bara Durbin of Westerville;a sister-in-law, SharonDurbin; and brothers-in-law, Don and Dennis

Bodager, as well as manynieces and nephews.

He was preceded indeath by his parents; andbrothers, Charlie and JohnDurbin; and a niece, TrishDurbin.

The family will receivefriends following the 11 a.m.memorial service on Satur-day, Feb. 10 at SmithvilleBrethren Church, 193 E.Main St., Smithville, withthe Revs. Art Carr and DaleRuLon officiating.

McIntire, Bradham &Sleek Funeral Home, 216E. Larwill St., Wooster, isassisting the family. Onlinecondolences may be left forthe family at www.mcin-tirebradhamsleek.com.

Those who wish maymake contributions to theAmerican Diabetes Associ-ation, P.O. Box 15829, Ar-lington, Va. 22215.

Joe RetzlerJoe RetzlerWOOSTER — A celebration of life gathering in honor

of Joe Retzler, 89, husband of Sue Retzler and father ofCourtney, Jim, Ed, David and Ross will be held on Satur-day, Feb. 10, from 1-4 p.m. at the First PresbyterianChurch, 621 College Ave., Wooster.

Friends and well-wishers are invited.

MMILITARYILITARY NEWSNEWS

Gray graduates from basic trainingGray graduates from basic trainingU.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Raquel L. Gray gradu-

ated from basic military training at Joint Base San Anto-nio-Lackland, San Antonio.

Gray earned distinction as an honor graduate. She is a2014 graduate of West Holmes High School, Millersburg.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline andstudies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basicwarfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training also earn fourcredits toward an associate in applied science degreethrough the Community College of the Air Force.

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A6 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioAGRICULTURE/LIVING

4-H, JOANNstoresannouncepartnership

The nation’s largestyouth development orga-nization is teaming upwith a leading craft re-tailer to ensure youngpeople everywhere haveaccess to hands-on learn-ing. National 4‑H Counciland JOANN Fabric andCraft Stores recently an-nounced a partnershipthat will help more kidslearn by doing, creatingand making. Through acombination of materialdonations, member dis-counts, special programsand in-store giving, cur-rent and future 4‑ Hmembers across the U.S.will benefit from the col-laboration.

“Studies show manystudents lose their naturallove of learning betweenkindergarten and their se-nior year of high school,”said Jennifer Sirangelo,president and CEO, Na-tional 4‑H Council. “4‑Hprogramming allows stu-dents to participate inprojects where they candesign, create and makefor themselves. Thesehands-on experiences areproven to rekindle a loveof learning, strengthencreativity and imaginativethinking, and improvemotor skills, coordinationand self-esteem. Our part-nership with JOANN willallow us to expand thoseexperiences and helpmore students across thenation continue to learnand grow.”

Current and lifetime4‑H members, parents,volunteers and staff cansave 15 percent off all in-store and online pur-chases with JOANN’S4‑H REWARDSPROGRAM, and the re-tailer will give a mini-mum 2.5 percent of everyeligible transaction tosupport 4‑H program-ming. Kicking off thepartnership in stores, acampaign acrossJOANN’s nearly 900 loca-tions will allow cus-tomers, 4‑H membersand supporters to sharetheir hearts by purchas-ing $1 and $4 PaperClovers throughout Fe-bruary. Proceeds willhelp to equip local clubswith resources to reachmore young people inneed. Additionally, onFeb. 3, 4‑H memberswere invited to visit theirlocal JOANN stores tohand-make Valentine’sDay cards for local seniorcitizen centers, children’sand veterans’ hospitals,and others in need duringthe month of love.

“We know every childis unique, and we allthink, learn and grow dif-ferently,” said Jill Soltau,president and CEO ofJOANN. “We’re glad tobe partnering with 4‑H togive more young peoplethe opportunity to learnby using their hearts,hands and minds. Theprogramming 4‑H pro-vides offers invaluableskills that members canuse throughout theirlives, and we are commit-ted to helping future gen-erations embrace creativ-ity and learning.”

Proceeds from Febru-ary’s Paper Clover Cam-paign will directly support4‑H programs in the localcommunities in whichthey are purchased. EachPaper Clover will includeinstructions for a specialValentine’s Day craft ideathat customers can createto share with someonespecial. With the $4 PaperClover, customers alsowill receive a coupon for$4 off their next purchase.

To learn more about therewards program, eventsand partnership, visitWWW.4-H.ORG/JOANN.

Doug Foxx is an OSUExtension 4-H YouthDevelopment educatorand may be reached at330-264-8722.

Doug FoxxWayne County Extension

Plan now for frost seeding renovationPlan now for frost seeding renovationRoRy LewandowskiWayne County Extension

Frost seeding is a lowcost option to renovate apasture or hay field. It in-volves broadcasting seedonto the soil surface andletting natural freeze/thawcycles work to increaseseed-to-soil contact. Fieldsroughed up by livestockgrazing and/or overgrazedare candidates for frostseeding. In some cases, alight tillage pass can openup the sod canopy enoughto allow broadcast seed toreach the soil surface. Thinalfalfa stands can be reno-vated by frost seeding redclover into the stand.

Timing is important, andevery winter is different, butgenerally, mid-Februarythrough March is a good pe-riod for frost seeding. Thiswinter we seem to be in apattern in which we havecold temperatures and snowfollowed by a few days ofabove average temperaturesand melted snow cover.Some of those transitionzone temperature rangescombined with little or nosnow cover provide oppor-tunities for frost seeding.

Successful frost seedingis dependent upon severalfactors:

1) Seed-to-soil contact.You must be able to see ar-eas of bare soil when look-

ing down into the sod.Frost seedings fail where athick sod base covers thesoil. Bunch types of sod,composed of orchardgrassand/or tall fescue, workbetter to frost seed intothan sod-forming grassessuch as bluegrass.

2) Freeze/thaw action.This happens when we getnighttime temperatures inthe 20s and daytime temper-atures in the 40s, preferablyfor at least several days afterbroadcasting the seed.

3) Forage species. Frostseeding works best withheavier seed that has a bet-ter chance of getting downto the soil surface.Legumes such as red andwhite clover work well andhave good seedling vigor.Birdsfoot trefoil is also agood candidate for frostseeding but it is a slowerestablishing species and itmay need two to threeyears after seeding before itmakes much of a contribu-tion to the pasture mix.Grasses do not establish aswell with frost seeding, butthere has been some lim-

ited success with frostseeded perennial ryegrassand orchardgrass.

4) Soil pH and fertilityare important. A soil pH of6.5 is desirable for legumeplants. Critical or base levelsoil test recommendationsfor phosphorus and potas-sium are 25 ppm or higher(Bray P1 extractant) forphosphorus and 120 ppmfor soil potassium.

5) Management afterfrost seeding. The newlegume seedlings need sun-light to develop. Thismeans the grass plants inthe sod mix can’t be al-lowed to shade out the newseedlings. It will be neces-sary to do either a quick“flash” grazing pass to takeoff the top of the grassplants and leave a 4 to 4.5inch residue or a mowingthat leaves the same resid-ual height.

Feeding time affectscalving time

Calving season for beefcow/calf producers is ap-proaching. Hang aroundwith a bunch of cow/calfproducers for any length oftime and you are bound tohear some stories about amiddle-of-the-night calvingintervention in a difficultbirth situation. Many cow/calf producers prefer day-

time calving situations tomiddle of the night calving.

A recent progressive cat-tle online article quotedGlenn Selk, OklahomaState University Extensionemeritus cattle specialist onthe topic of early eveningfeeding and impact on calv-ing time of day. I’ll high-light some of those com-ments and research studies,plus information and re-search studies from theWestern Beef ResourceCommittee Cattle Pro-ducer’s Handbook “Effectof PM Feeding on DaytimeCalving” article.

The bottom line is, feed-ing cows late in the after-noon or early evening willreduce nighttime calving.

In the 1970s, Gus Knoe-fal, a Canadian beefbreeder, established earlyand late day feeding pro-grams for his cows andtracked calving times forcows in each group. He re-ported that 80 percent ofthe cows in the late dayfeeding period calved dur-ing daylight hours com-pared to 38 percent of cowsin the early in the day feed-ing period.

Iowa State University dida study involving 15 farmsand more than 1,300 cowswhere cows were fed once

daily at dusk. This resultedin 85 percent of the calvesbeing born between 6 a.m.and 6 p.m. Kansas StateUniversity scientistsrecorded data on five con-secutive years in a herd ofspring-calving crossbredcows at the Kansas StateUniversity Agricultural Re-search Center at Hays,Kansas. They recorded thetime of calving (within thenearest one-half hour).Births that could not be es-timated within an hour ofoccurrence were excluded.Cows were fed foragesorghum hay daily between4-6 p.m. Tallying the birthsacross time periods showedthat slightly more than 85percent of the cows calvedbetween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.

In a three-year study con-ducted at the Livestock andRange Research Station atMiles City, Montana, re-searchers found that in thecows fed in the late cate-gory (5-6 p.m.), 78.1 per-cent calved during the dayand early evening hoursand 21.8 percent calved atnight.

Rory Lewandowski isan OSU Extension Agri-culture & Natural Re-sources educator andmay be reached at 330-264-8722.

AANNIVERSARIESNNIVERSARIES

Kenneth and Gloria YockeyKenneth and Gloria Yockey

Mr. and Mrs. YockeyMr. and Mrs. Yockey

SHREVE — Kennethand Gloria Yockey ofShreve will celebrate their50th wedding anniversaryon Feb. 10, 2018.

Kenneth Yockey and Glo-ria Neavill were married onFeb. 10, 1968 at ShreveUnited Methodist Church.

Their children areMatthew and JenniferYockey of Orrville andStephanie Yockey and EdCarnes of Shreve. They alsohave two grandchildren.

Both are graduates ofTriway High School andKenneth was employed atShreve Hardware and Glo-ria was employed at Dia-monite and Shreve Hard-ware.

Kenneth and Gloria areenjoying their retirementspending time with theirchildren and granddaugh-ters, Olivia and Tomasyna.

A family dinner at BrownDerby in Medina is plannedto celebrate.

Richard and Shari BernerRichard and Shari Berner

Mr. and Mrs. BernerMr. and Mrs. Berner

WOOSTER — Richardand Shari (Ogden) Bernerof Wooster celebrated their40th wedding anniversaryJan. 13. They were marriedin 1978 at Smithville UnitedMethodist Church by theRev. William Smith Sr.

They are the parents ofShawn of Seattle, Wash.,and Danielle of Wadsworth.

Mr. Berner is president/owner of AC Electric ofWooster, and enjoys hisregular motorcycle trips.

He has traveled throughoutthe U.S. and Canada.

Mrs. Berner retired fromthe Cleveland Clinic, and en-joys crocheting, taking careof her flower beds and beingat home with her cats.

Together they enjoy go-ing to water parks and do-ing yard work. They alsoenjoy car shows and ridingin their 1979 Chevy truckwhich Richard restored.

A family trip to CostaRica is being planned.

Al and Marie GattenAl and Marie Gatten

Mr. and Mrs. GattenMr. and Mrs. Gatten

RITTMAN — Al andMarie (Yoe) Gatten willcelebrate their 60th wed-ding anniversary Feb. 8.They were married in Cen-terville, Belmont County,on Feb. 8, 1958 by the Rev.Klinger.

They are the parents ofMichelle (Jeff) Fry, Shelly(Troy) Croskey, Mark(Janet), Gary (Theresa)and Alan (Kathy) Smith.They have nine grandchil-dren and 12 great-grand-children.

Mr. Gatten retired fromPackaging Corporation ofAmerica in Rittman in1997, with 44 years of ser-vice and served in the U.S.Marine Corps from 1956-68.

Mrs. Gatten retired fromWooster CommunityHospital with 23 years ofservice.

They are both activemembers of Rittman Chris-tian Church.

A dinner is beingplanned by their children.

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SLICKER FARMSAg Retail Sales

All prices may have Grower Programs or rebates figured in priceslisted below.Prices are figured based on order and pay by 1-25-2018.PLEASE CALL FOR OTHER DISCOUNTS ON ITEMS LIST-ED BELOWAND PRICES ON PRODUCTS NOT LISTED.Glyphosate 41% plus 30g/drum $12.30 galGlyphosate 41% plus 265g/tank $11.90 galSharpen $695.00 gal match with Engenia to get $119.00 gal ofsharpen.Corn weed control programs listed belowCinch Atz**Call or use Brawl 2 ATZ $ 24.80 gal or $13.02acreAtrazine 90df $2.95 lbSimazine 90df $4.20 lbCapture LFR $156.60 galHornet**Call or use Stanza $ 40.00 lb or $7.50 acreCallisto** call or use Bellum $120.00 galLexar EZ** Call or make your own by mixing two products for acost per acre $17.98 . (Brawl 2 ATZ 2.1 qt and Bellum 5.3 oz)Soybean weed control programs listed belowAuthority XL $ 35.00/lb or $8.75 acreSonic**Call or use Authority First $49.20/lb or $15.35 acreScepter 70DG $61.00lb or $10.67 acreFungicide products for cropsHeadline AMP $113.50 or $8.86 acrePriaxor $475.00 gal or $14.87 acreIn Row Liquid Starter Fertilizers6-24-6 (80%OR/20%PO) $3.60 gal8-19-3 (80% OR/20%PO) $3.20 gal9-18-9 (80%OR/20%PO) $3.90 gal6-24-6 (100% OR) $4.40 GAL9-18-9 (100%OR) $4.20 GAL3-18-18 (100%OR) $4.80 galASSEND **Call or use INCITE $84.00 gal 4oz acreBioforage**Call or use Kapre Phonix $ 55.00 gal 8 oz acreSeed prices listed belowRoundup beans $38.00 to $39.80 bagLiberty beans $44.40 to $45.30 bagXtend RR2 beans $48.50 to $50.30 bagConventional corn $146.90 to $151.50 bagRoundup corn $177.90 to $187.00 bagDouble Stack $179.70 to $200.65Triple stack corn $199.70 to $232.50 bagEquipment for saleBlue-Jet Land Tracker Cart no Bar $6000.00Blue-Jet Land Tracker cart with Bar $8500.00Seed Dealer for Dekalb, Asgrow, Mycogen and Seed Consultants Brands.All prices listed are subject to change without notice.

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B1 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

SportsSportsThe-Daily-Record.com

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL

Schiano reportedlySchiano reportedlyleaving to join Patsleaving to join PatsBy BILL RABINOWITZGateHouse Media Ohio

Adam Cairns, GateHouse Media OhioOhio State defensive coordinator Greg Schiano likely seesOhio State defensive coordinator Greg Schiano likely sees

the NFL as a better path for becoming a head coach again. Athe NFL as a better path for becoming a head coach again. Areport has Schiano joining the New England Patriots sta.report has Schiano joining the New England Patriots sta.

Ohio State defensive coordi-nator Greg Schiano was at theWoody Hayes Athletic Centeron Monday morning.

Whether Schiano will be withthe Buckeyes for much longer isuncertain.

Footballscoop.com and ESPNare among those reporting thatSchiano would become the de-fensive coordinator for the NewEngland Patriots, which lost tothe Philadelphia Eagles in theSuper Bowl on Sunday. Theteam’s current coordinator,Matt Patricia, is expected to benamed head coach of theDetroit Lions.

But Bruce Feldman of FoxSports reported that Schianohasn’t decided whether to ac-cept the Patriots job. New Eng-land linebackers coach BrianFlores is also considered a can-didate for the coordinator job.

Ohio State football sports in-formation director Jerry Emigsaid Schiano was in the Buck-eyes’ facility but had no otherinformation about his status.

Schiano’s departure wouldnot be a surprise. Ohio Statehired Washington State defen-sive coordinator Alex Grinch as

its 10th assistantlast month andgave him a hefty$800,000 basesalary. Schiano’ssalary was

$700,000 in 2017.Schiano likely sees the NFL

as a better path for becoming ahead coach again after the fiascothat ensued when the Universityof Tennessee attempted to hirehim as its head coach in Novem-ber.

Schiano is close friends withPatriots coach Bill Belichick —as is OSU coach Urban Meyer— and Schiano is well-regardedin NFL circles despite an unsuc-cessful two-year tenure as headcoach of the Tampa Bay Bucca-neers.

Schiano has been with theBuckeyes for two seasons. OhioState ranked ninth nationally in2017 in total defense and sixthin 2016.

Schiano’s position group withOhio State has been the safeties,which is what Grinch hascoached for most of his career.

Schiano’s departure would bethe second to the NFL from theOSU defensive staff recently.The Tennessee Titans hired cor-nerbacks coach Kerry Coombslast week.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Recruiting calendar change makes February less franticBy STEVE MEGARGEEAP Sports Writer

See Page B3 | Change

There’s a strange sense of calmthat has replaced the tumult typi-cally associated with college foot-ball recruiting this time of year.

The arrival of a Decembersigning period has removed muchof the suspense from the tradi-

tional national signing day thattakes place on the first Wednes-day of February. About three-quarters of the top 250 highschool football prospects alreadyhave signed , according to a com-posite ranking of recruiting sitescompiled by 247Sports .

While college coaching staffsaround the country have spent

the last few days making finalsales pitches as they attempt tocomplete their recruiting classes,the atmosphere isn’t nearly ashectic as before.

“It does feel a little less fran-tic,” said Barton Simmons, the di-rector of scouting for 247Sports.“I think there’s still plenty ofdrama surrounding some of the

bigger names and more eliteprospects in this class, but thegeneral frenetic pace that we’reused to - the chaos of the finalweekend - is definitely takendown a notch or two.”

There’s something else differ-ent about this recruiting season:For the first time in several years,Alabama might not land the na-

tion’s top class.Alabama has posted the na-

tion’s No. 1 class , according tothe 247Sports Composite, each ofthe last seven years but currentlyranks sixth in the team standings. Simmons said the reigning na-tional champions still have a

WAYNE COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME

HOF museum seeks itemsBy AARON DORKSENCorrespondent

See Page B2 | Museum

WOOSTER — This is an ex-citing time for the WayneCounty Sports Hall of Fameboard of trustees.

Not only will they be votingon the 2018 induction class inFebruary and holding the organi-zation’s 22nd biennial inductionbanquet on June 23, but they’realso reorganizing the group’smuseum.

The WCSHOF was founded in1975 and a year later inductedits first class, which included all-time greats such as DeanChance, Dick Schafrath and BobKnight.

In 2003, the WCSHOF openeda museum on the campus of theWayne County Historical Soci-ety, 546 E. Bowman St. The mu-seum is located in an upstairsroom above the old generalstore.

In conjunction with the histor-

ical society’s project to expandits permanent collection exhibi-tion space, the WCSHOF is alsoworking to upgrade its museumand the trustees are asking forassistance from area sports fans.

“We already have a lot of gooditems in our museum, but ourboard of trustees is making it apoint of emphasis to increase thenumber of display items fromprominent teams and athletes,”said WCSHOF president JeffSouers, who himself was in-ducted into the WCSHOF in2004 after leading highly suc-cessful football teams atWaynedale and Triway. “We arein the process of reorganizingthe museum and planning agrand reopening sometime in2019.”

Souers pointed out that thereare no items representing recentstate championship teams fromNorwayne (2011 football),Waynedale (2012 wrestling) andDalton (softball 2006-07).

The trustees are also lookingfor unique or noteworthy items,like a No. 32 football jersey fromTriway High School’s first foot-ball team that was recently do-nated by Steve Zarlengo.

Zarlengo, who will be in-ducted into the Ohio HighSchool Wrestling Officials Hallof Fame during the State Indi-vidual Wrestling TournamentMarch 8-10, approached Souersabout giving the WCSHOF thejersey.

“I’m humbled (the WCSHOF)would want it,” Zarlengo said.“It’s pretty cool to be able to do-nate a jersey from Triway’s veryfirst football team.

“Jim McMichael wore it onTriway’s first two teams in1964-65 and after he graduatedhe ‘willed’ it to me. I wore thejersey in 1966 and ‘67. That wasa big deal to wear No. 32 backthen – it was Jim Brown’s

Aaron Dorksen photoSteve Zarlengo (right) presents his old Triway High football jersey to Wayne County SportsSteve Zarlengo (right) presents his old Triway High football jersey to Wayne County Sports

Hall of Fame president Je Souers for the WCSHOF exhibit at the Wayne Co. Historical Society.Hall of Fame president Je Souers for the WCSHOF exhibit at the Wayne Co. Historical Society.

HILAND 71, MAGNIFICAT 34

Hawks hammer MagnicatHawks hammer Magnicat

By KEVIN LYNCHSta Writer

See Page B3 | Hawks

H.S. GIRLSBASKETBALL

NON-LEAGUE

Hawks use team eort to post victory over Division I powerhouse

BERLIN — MorganMcMillen’s return to action forHiland from ACL surgery in thefall, along with the continued de-velopment of coach Dave Sch-labach’s Kiddy Corps, which fea-tures major minutes for a quartetof freshmen, and the sharpshoot-ing of the Hawks from long rangemake Hiland an opponent nobodywants to mess with.

Just ask Division I powerhouseMagnificat, which left the PerryReese Community Center Mon-day night shaking its head aftergetting steamrolled by the Hawks71-34.

McMillen started the gameswishing a triple try from the topof the key, then followed with atraditional three-point play.

An alley oop from KennedySchlabach to Tiffany Weaver onthe low post had Hiland up 8-0 acouple minutes into the game andthe onslaught was on. Schlabachswished the first of her seven 3-

pointers and fresh-man Morgan Yoderscored on a fastbreak off one of themany misses by theBlue Streaks to fin-ish off the firstquarter with Hilandahead 16-5.

Then the freshmen got in onthe act.

Zoe Miller scored on a pair offree throws and added anotherbucket on the low post. JuniorTiffany Weaver scored down low,Yoder added another drivinglayup, and frosh Kelsey Swihartstuck back a miss for a 26-9 lead.

“They just don’t feel like fresh-men to me anymore,” Schlabachsaid.

Schlabach swished two moretriples and the Hawks led 36-13at the break. The senior knockeddown seven of nine tries from be-yond the arc to lead the Hilandoffensive with 21 points.

“Kennedy got new shoes, soshe said it was the new shoes,”Coach Schlabach said with a

smile. “That is a direct result ofMorgan (McMillen) being back,delivering passes, keeping herselfout of harm’s way and makingsome plays.

“Morgan’s presence … whenyou have another shooter on thefloor, it just spaces everythingout,” the coach continued. “Postplayers are getting more touches,Ken’s getting the best looks she’sgotten all season, because she’sno longer the main focus outthere.”

The coach commended the effi-cient effort of Schlabach.

“It’s not like she needed toshoot 15 to get them, either,” hesaid. “She hit shots. That was funto see.”

The Hiland coach says he ap-preciated an opportunity to play atough team like Magnificat, andthen get to follow it up with an-other quality opponent in new In-ter-Valley Conference memberTusky Valley in the final week ofthe season.

Kayla Myers, The-Daily-Record.comHiland’s Morgan Yoder dribbles the ball past Magnicat’sHiland’s Morgan Yoder dribbles the ball past Magnicat’s

Clare Chambers (left) during their game Monday at Hiland High.Clare Chambers (left) during their game Monday at Hiland High.The Hawks earned a 71-34 win over the Blue Streaks.The Hawks earned a 71-34 win over the Blue Streaks.

B2 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioSPORTS

H.S. GIRLS BASKETBALLH.S. GIRLS BASKETBALL

Northwestern 60, Lake Ridge Acad. 31Northwestern 60, Lake Ridge Acad. 31Northwestern: Allie Kandel 1 1-3 3; KarlieNorthwestern: Allie Kandel 1 1-3 3; Karlie

Mowrer 1 0-0 3; Ally St. Clair 3 2-2 11; Kaylee ReedMowrer 1 0-0 3; Ally St. Clair 3 2-2 11; Kaylee Reed0 2-2 2; Lindsay Boak 4 2-2 12; Aubrey Bodager 10 2-2 2; Lindsay Boak 4 2-2 12; Aubrey Bodager 10-0 2; Kelseigh Wright 10 4-7 24; Lizzy Howman 10-0 2; Kelseigh Wright 10 4-7 24; Lizzy Howman 10-0 2.0-0 2.

Lake Ridge Acad.: Rosado 2 1-4 5; Harrison 1 0-0Lake Ridge Acad.: Rosado 2 1-4 5; Harrison 1 0-02; Mayberry 2 2-4 6; Ross 6 3-4 16.2; Mayberry 2 2-4 6; Ross 6 3-4 16.NorthwesternNorthwestern 1616 2020 1212 1212 —— 6060Lake Ridge AcademyLake Ridge Academy 44 77 99 1111 —— 3131

3-point goals: Northwestern 6 (St. Clair 3); Lake3-point goals: Northwestern 6 (St. Clair 3); LakeRidge Acad. 1.Ridge Acad. 1.

Total fouls: Northwestern 16; Lake Ridge Acad.Total fouls: Northwestern 16; Lake Ridge Acad.13.13.

Garaway 44, Tuslaw 27Garaway 44, Tuslaw 27Tuslaw: Payton Stewart 1 0-0 3; Taylor Leedy 1Tuslaw: Payton Stewart 1 0-0 3; Taylor Leedy 1

2-4 5; Selah Yost 1 0-0 2; Majestic Sales 8 1-3 17.2-4 5; Selah Yost 1 0-0 2; Majestic Sales 8 1-3 17.GarawayGaraway 1212 1616 77 99 —— 4444TuslawTuslaw 66 1010 66 55 —— 2727

3-point goals: Tuslaw 2.3-point goals: Tuslaw 2.Rebounds: Tuslaw 8 (Maj. Sales).Rebounds: Tuslaw 8 (Maj. Sales).

Hiland 71, Magnicat 34Hiland 71, Magnicat 34Hiland: Sara Keim 1 0-0 3; Tiany Weaver 3 3-4Hiland: Sara Keim 1 0-0 3; Tiany Weaver 3 3-4

9; Kennedy Schlabach 7 0-0 21; Morgan Yoder 2 0-9; Kennedy Schlabach 7 0-0 21; Morgan Yoder 2 0-0 4; Morgan McMillen 4 1-1 11; Brynn Mullet 2 0-00 4; Morgan McMillen 4 1-1 11; Brynn Mullet 2 0-06; Krista Troyer 1 0-0 2; Kimberly Miller 2 0-0 6;6; Krista Troyer 1 0-0 2; Kimberly Miller 2 0-0 6;Kelsey Swihart 1 2-2 4; Zoe Miller 1 2-2 4.Kelsey Swihart 1 2-2 4; Zoe Miller 1 2-2 4.

Magnicat: Becker 2 0-0 5; Chambers 1 0-0 2;Magnicat: Becker 2 0-0 5; Chambers 1 0-0 2;Varga 1 3-3 5; Robinson 2 0-0 4; Ellis 1 0-0 2; CoyneVarga 1 3-3 5; Robinson 2 0-0 4; Ellis 1 0-0 2; Coyne0 2-2 2; Augustine 1 0-0 2; Chambers 2 6-6 10;0 2-2 2; Augustine 1 0-0 2; Chambers 2 6-6 10;Komer 1 0-0 2.Komer 1 0-0 2.HilandHiland 1616 2020 1313 2222 —— 7171MagnicatMagnicat 55 88 88 1313 —— 3434

3-point goals: Hiland 14 (Schlabach 7); Magni-3-point goals: Hiland 14 (Schlabach 7); Magni-cat 1.cat 1.

Rebounds: Hiland 39; Magnicat 28.Rebounds: Hiland 39; Magnicat 28.

Assists: Hiland 20; Magnicat 3.Assists: Hiland 20; Magnicat 3.Total fouls: Hiland 10; Magnicat 13.Total fouls: Hiland 10; Magnicat 13.Turnovers: Hiland 8; Magnicat 12.Turnovers: Hiland 8; Magnicat 12.

Chippewa 58, Gareld Hts. 28Chippewa 58, Gareld Hts. 28Chippewa: Richardson 3 1-1 7; Hall 1 1-1 4; Lam-Chippewa: Richardson 3 1-1 7; Hall 1 1-1 4; Lam-

bert 1 0-0 3; Koncz 4 1-1 9; Storad 3 1-1 9;bert 1 0-0 3; Koncz 4 1-1 9; Storad 3 1-1 9;Lindquist 2 5-5 9; Dressler 2 1-1 6; Ferrell 2 0-0 6;Lindquist 2 5-5 9; Dressler 2 1-1 6; Ferrell 2 0-0 6;Clark 2 0-0 4.Clark 2 0-0 4.

Gareld Hts.: Leonard 2 0-0 5; Maze 1 0-0 2; Sal-Gareld Hts.: Leonard 2 0-0 5; Maze 1 0-0 2; Sal-ters 3 0-0 6; Hargrove 3 1-1 7; Tucker 0 2-2 2; War-ters 3 0-0 6; Hargrove 3 1-1 7; Tucker 0 2-2 2; War-ren 2 2-2 6.ren 2 2-2 6.ChippewaChippewa 1616 1717 1616 99 —— 5858Gareld Hts.Gareld Hts. 22 1313 66 77 —— 2828

3-point goals: Chippewa 7 (Ferrell and Storad3-point goals: Chippewa 7 (Ferrell and Storad2); Gareld Hts. 1.2); Gareld Hts. 1.

Rebounds: Chippewa 33 (Lindquist 9).Rebounds: Chippewa 33 (Lindquist 9).Assists: Chippeaw 14 (Richardson 5).Assists: Chippeaw 14 (Richardson 5).Total fouls: Chippewa 15; Gareld Hts. 20.Total fouls: Chippewa 15; Gareld Hts. 20.Turnovers: Chippewa 3.Turnovers: Chippewa 3.

LOCAL BOXESLOCAL BOXES

YOUTH BASKETBALLYOUTH BASKETBALL

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ADalton #114 35Dalton #114 35 Northwestern #117 19Northwestern #117 19Dalton #114Dalton #114 — Jones 13; Hofstetter 6; Wenger — Jones 13; Hofstetter 6; Wenger8; Geibel 4; Fone 4.8; Geibel 4; Fone 4.Northwestern #117Northwestern #117 — Haley 7; Beun 10; Ful- — Haley 7; Beun 10; Ful-ton 1; Shriver 1.ton 1; Shriver 1.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ATriway #122 29Triway #122 29 West Holmes #124 4West Holmes #124 4Triway #122Triway #122 — Frank 8; Snyder 3; McDougal 2; — Frank 8; Snyder 3; McDougal 2;Hershberger 4; Metz 4; Ison 4; Hammitt 4.Hershberger 4; Metz 4; Ison 4; Hammitt 4.West Holmes #124West Holmes #124 — Young 2; Uhinck 2. — Young 2; Uhinck 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BWest Holmes #84 27West Holmes #84 27 Waynedale #83 22Waynedale #83 22West Holmes #84West Holmes #84 — Cotto 2; Aurand 11; — Cotto 2; Aurand 11;Brown 12; Trukovich 2.Brown 12; Trukovich 2.Waynedale #83Waynedale #83 — Adams 2; Lauenburger 6; — Adams 2; Lauenburger 6;Garrod 4; Yoder 2; St. John 3; Gingerich 5.Garrod 4; Yoder 2; St. John 3; Gingerich 5.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BNorthwestern #73 34Northwestern #73 34 Smithville #79 28Smithville #79 28Northwestern #73Northwestern #73 — Fasihi 8; McKinely 18; — Fasihi 8; McKinely 18;Mooney 6; Ert 2.Mooney 6; Ert 2.Smithville #79Smithville #79 — Johns 10; Bowman 2; — Johns 10; Bowman 2;Kramer 7; Martin 4; Barnes 5.Kramer 7; Martin 4; Barnes 5.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BRittman #78 33Rittman #78 33 Norwayne #74 26Norwayne #74 26Rittman #78Rittman #78 — Robinson 4; Miller 6; Newark 8; — Robinson 4; Miller 6; Newark 8;Mutters 12; Pyle 3.Mutters 12; Pyle 3.Norwayne #74Norwayne #74 — Grossniklaus 6; Norr 2; Tyo 5; — Grossniklaus 6; Norr 2; Tyo 5;Kollert 4; Carruth 9.Kollert 4; Carruth 9.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ARittman #78 37Rittman #78 37 Central Christian #74 18Central Christian #74 18Rittman #78Rittman #78 — Endress 12; Rastorfer 14; — Endress 12; Rastorfer 14;France 2; Kindel 6; Pelfrey 3.France 2; Kindel 6; Pelfrey 3.Central Christian #74Central Christian #74 — Miedel 9; Neuen- — Miedel 9; Neuen-schwander 1; Yoder 4; Coleman 2; Nussbaum 2.schwander 1; Yoder 4; Coleman 2; Nussbaum 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BNorwayne #75 10Norwayne #75 10 Rittman #77 26Rittman #77 26Norwayne #75Norwayne #75 — Kreakie 4; Morlock 4; Miller — Kreakie 4; Morlock 4; Miller2.2.Rittman #77Rittman #77 — Sonego 10; Cool 4; Shultz 6; — Sonego 10; Cool 4; Shultz 6;Johnson 4; Smith 2.Johnson 4; Smith 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BSmithville #80 18Smithville #80 18 Hillsdale #72 22Hillsdale #72 22Smithville #80Smithville #80 — Smith 8; Zimmerly 5; Hiper- — Smith 8; Zimmerly 5; Hiper-mow 3; Anderson 2.mow 3; Anderson 2.Hillsdale #72Hillsdale #72 — Krichbaum 7; Fickes 4; Stubbs — Krichbaum 7; Fickes 4; Stubbs3; Wihrstor 4; Moody 4.3; Wihrstor 4; Moody 4.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BDalton #71 4Dalton #71 4 Triway #81 20Triway #81 20Dalton #71Dalton #71 — Hurtt 2; Turner 2. — Hurtt 2; Turner 2.Triway #81Triway #81 — Ladika 6; Hateld 6; Hochstetler — Ladika 6; Hateld 6; Hochstetler4; Shearer 2; Johnson 2.4; Shearer 2; Johnson 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH AHiland #33 29Hiland #33 29 Wooster #44 13Wooster #44 13Hiland #33Hiland #33 — Yoder 12; Schlabal 11; Miller 4; — Yoder 12; Schlabal 11; Miller 4;Monigold 2.Monigold 2.Wooster #44Wooster #44 — Jelks 2; Alburts 3; Hart 2; Bu- — Jelks 2; Alburts 3; Hart 2; Bu-choltz 2; Clay 2; Gacgue 2.choltz 2; Clay 2; Gacgue 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH AWest Holmes #43 16West Holmes #43 16 Hiland #34 17Hiland #34 17West Holmes #43West Holmes #43 — Camacho 6; Doty 1; Gal- — Camacho 6; Doty 1; Gal-lion 2; Coakley 7.lion 2; Coakley 7.Hiland #34Hiland #34 — Yoder 6; Mullet 4; Schrock 4; — Yoder 6; Mullet 4; Schrock 4;Beun 1; Mishler 2.Beun 1; Mishler 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BWest Holmes #16 27West Holmes #16 27 Triway #12 8Triway #12 8West Holmes #16West Holmes #16 — Harris 8; Maltarich 5; — Harris 8; Maltarich 5;Sprang 8; Gallion 4; Bridenthal 2.Sprang 8; Gallion 4; Bridenthal 2.Triway #12Triway #12 — Snyder 1; Cowart 1; Hu 2; — Snyder 1; Cowart 1; Hu 2;Robinson 4.Robinson 4.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BNorwayne #6 29Norwayne #6 29 Dalton #3 13Dalton #3 13Norwayne #6Norwayne #6 — Indor 4; Leach 6; Hall 6; Hall — Indor 4; Leach 6; Hall 6; Hall8; Arnold 4; Leone 2.8; Arnold 4; Leone 2.Dalton #3Dalton #3 — Weaver 9; Hofstetter 2; Miller 2. — Weaver 9; Hofstetter 2; Miller 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BSmithville #11 17Smithville #11 17 Wooster #17 13Wooster #17 13Smithville #11Smithville #11 — Dravenstott 9; Piatt 5; Lan- — Dravenstott 9; Piatt 5; Lan-neaux 1; Sustar 2.neaux 1; Sustar 2.Wooster #17Wooster #17 — Copenhaver 4; White 2; Berry — Copenhaver 4; White 2; Berry5; Chupp 2.5; Chupp 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BOrrville #9 25Orrville #9 25 Wooster #19 6Wooster #19 6Orrville #9Orrville #9 — Hahn 10; Cox 4; Wipert 4; Hills 4; — Hahn 10; Cox 4; Wipert 4; Hills 4;Kraft 3.Kraft 3.Wooster #19Wooster #19 — Ahrens 2; Strinman 4. — Ahrens 2; Strinman 4.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BCentral Christian #1 24Central Christian #1 24 Triway #14 26Triway #14 26Central Christian #1Central Christian #1 — Cormier 4; Clark 4; — Cormier 4; Clark 4;Horst 7; Kooker 5; Coleman 2; Carr 2.Horst 7; Kooker 5; Coleman 2; Carr 2.Triway #14Triway #14 — Hackett 17; Snell 6; Reeves 3. — Hackett 17; Snell 6; Reeves 3.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BRittman #10 18Rittman #10 18 Wooster #18 33Wooster #18 33Rittman #10Rittman #10 — Brumeld 6; Smith 8; Campbell — Brumeld 6; Smith 8; Campbell2; Vinson 2.2; Vinson 2.Wooster #18Wooster #18 — Mosley 10; Chippinger 5; Mel- — Mosley 10; Chippinger 5; Mel-lott 6; Mcsheehy 4; Chippinger 8.lott 6; Mcsheehy 4; Chippinger 8.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BDalton #2 18Dalton #2 18 Norwayne #7 18Norwayne #7 18Dalton #2Dalton #2 — Lehman 9; Reynolds 2; Tipton 3; — Lehman 9; Reynolds 2; Tipton 3;Pachis 4.Pachis 4.Norwayne #7Norwayne #7 — Miller 9; Maxwell 2; Copley 5; — Miller 9; Maxwell 2; Copley 5;Mcmillan 2.Mcmillan 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BWooster #86 27Wooster #86 27 Orrville #76 15Orrville #76 15Wooster #86Wooster #86 — Vazquez 10; Kostohrys 6; Car- — Vazquez 10; Kostohrys 6; Car-men 2; Corney 4; Walker 2; Topovski 2; Leighty 1.men 2; Corney 4; Walker 2; Topovski 2; Leighty 1.Orrville #76Orrville #76 — Chifalo 2; Diehl 2; Penalosa 2; — Chifalo 2; Diehl 2; Penalosa 2;Krug 2; Schroer 3; Pelfrey 2; Beichler 2.Krug 2; Schroer 3; Pelfrey 2; Beichler 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH BBOYS 5TH & 6TH BTriway #82 20Triway #82 20 Wooster #85 16Wooster #85 16Triway #82Triway #82 — Ronald 3; Wyatt 1; Logan 1; Si- — Ronald 3; Wyatt 1; Logan 1; Si-mon 8; Aeron 3; Owen 4.mon 8; Aeron 3; Owen 4.Wooster #85Wooster #85 — Khsler 8; Bryant 4; Franklin 4. — Khsler 8; Bryant 4; Franklin 4.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH ASmithville #40 34Smithville #40 34 Norwayne #37 8Norwayne #37 8Smithville #40Smithville #40 — Yates 8; Shutt 3; Horst 2; — Yates 8; Shutt 3; Horst 2;Riggenbach 8; Smith 11; Smith 2.Riggenbach 8; Smith 11; Smith 2.Norwayne #37Norwayne #37 — Arnold 4; Hewitt 2; Besan- — Arnold 4; Hewitt 2; Besan-con 2.con 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH ANorthwestern #35 4Northwestern #35 4 Waynedale #42 20Waynedale #42 20Northwestern #35Northwestern #35 — Grier 2; Cassady 2. — Grier 2; Cassady 2.Waynedale #42Waynedale #42 — Yoder 10; Reynolds 4; Miller — Yoder 10; Reynolds 4; Miller2; Schlabach 2; Miller 2.2; Schlabach 2; Miller 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH BGIRLS 5TH & 6TH BNorthwestern #93 16Northwestern #93 16 Norwayne #94 12Norwayne #94 12Northwestern #93Northwestern #93 — Thompson 6; McConno- — Thompson 6; McConno-hay 2; Woodru 4; Cutter 2; Nelson 2.hay 2; Woodru 4; Cutter 2; Nelson 2.Norwayne #94Norwayne #94 — Beckett 6; Gubicz 2; Burke 2; — Beckett 6; Gubicz 2; Burke 2;Pacini 2.Pacini 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH ARittman #38 18Rittman #38 18 Smithville #39 11Smithville #39 11Rittman #38Rittman #38 — Welch 10; Dubiel 2; Weirick 6. — Welch 10; Dubiel 2; Weirick 6.Smithville #39Smithville #39 — Blankenship 2; Tufts 3; Myer — Blankenship 2; Tufts 3; Myer3; Nelson 3.3; Nelson 3.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH ABOYS 3RD & 4TH ATriway #41 33Triway #41 33 Norwayne #36 4Norwayne #36 4Triway #41Triway #41 — Stoner 5; Starr 8; Gilbert 7; Flin- — Stoner 5; Starr 8; Gilbert 7; Flin-ner 7; Flinner 4; Greene 2.ner 7; Flinner 4; Greene 2.Norwayne #36Norwayne #36 — Gasser 2; Kimberlin 2. — Gasser 2; Kimberlin 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH BGIRLS 5TH & 6TH BNorwayne #95 30Norwayne #95 30 Dalton #92 9Dalton #92 9Norwayne #95Norwayne #95 — Wiles 4; Olszewski 6; Haven — Wiles 4; Olszewski 6; Haven6; Stoudmire 10; Kiss 2; Farley 2.6; Stoudmire 10; Kiss 2; Farley 2.Dalton #92Dalton #92 — Harris 6; Johnson 3. — Harris 6; Johnson 3.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH BGIRLS 3RD & 4TH BTriway #27 15Triway #27 15 Wooster #30 22Wooster #30 22Triway #27Triway #27 — Vizzo 6; Yurick 8; Mariola 1. — Vizzo 6; Yurick 8; Mariola 1.Wooster #30Wooster #30 — Ritchie 14; Garver 2; Murzen 4; — Ritchie 14; Garver 2; Murzen 4;Strand-Fox 2.Strand-Fox 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENGIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENHiland #152 22Hiland #152 22 West Holmes #156 23West Holmes #156 23Hiland #152Hiland #152 — Hershberger 2; Mullet 4; Stutz- — Hershberger 2; Mullet 4; Stutz-man 10; Troyer 4; Weaver 2.man 10; Troyer 4; Weaver 2.West Holmes #156West Holmes #156 — Arnold 2; Schultz 7; Pat- — Arnold 2; Schultz 7; Pat-ton 4; Fair 2; Woods 5; Uhl 1; McMillen 2.ton 4; Fair 2; Woods 5; Uhl 1; McMillen 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENGIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENWaynedale #155 17Waynedale #155 17 Northwestern #153 6Northwestern #153 6Waynedale #155Waynedale #155 — Chupp 2; Geiser 9; Baney — Chupp 2; Geiser 9; Baney6.6.Northwestern #153Northwestern #153 — Troyan 2; Wright 2; — Troyan 2; Wright 2;Scale 2.Scale 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENGIRLS 5TH & 6TH OPENDalton #151 36Dalton #151 36 Wooster #157 29Wooster #157 29Dalton #151Dalton #151 — Miller 29; Geiser 5; Miller 2. — Miller 29; Geiser 5; Miller 2.Wooster #157Wooster #157 — Pettorini 11; Kostohryz 14; — Pettorini 11; Kostohryz 14;

Boyd 4.Boyd 4.GIRLS 5TH & 6TH AGIRLS 5TH & 6TH A

Triway #136 28Triway #136 28 West Holmes #139 7West Holmes #139 7Triway #136Triway #136 — Browning 4; Wachtel 6; Mann — Browning 4; Wachtel 6; Mann6; Dubendorfer 2; Miller 4; Robson 2; Titler 4.6; Dubendorfer 2; Miller 4; Robson 2; Titler 4.West Holmes #139West Holmes #139 — Yoder 4; Shepler 3. — Yoder 4; Shepler 3.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH AGIRLS 5TH & 6TH AWaynedale #137 19Waynedale #137 19 West Holmes #138 8West Holmes #138 8Waynedale #137Waynedale #137 — Gatti 12; Geiser 4; Mast 2; — Gatti 12; Geiser 4; Mast 2;Crilow 1.Crilow 1.West Holmes #138West Holmes #138 — Brown 2; Martin 5; — Brown 2; Martin 5;Yoder 1.Yoder 1.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH AGIRLS 5TH & 6TH ADalton #131 8Dalton #131 8 Smithvilel #135 11Smithvilel #135 11Dalton #131Dalton #131 — Geiser 7; Miller 6. — Geiser 7; Miller 6.Smithvilel #135Smithvilel #135 — Haas 2; Sinyer 7. — Haas 2; Sinyer 7.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH AGIRLS 5TH & 6TH ARittman #134 9Rittman #134 9 Dalton #132 13Dalton #132 13Rittman #134Rittman #134 — Yang 6; Warner 2; Swartz 1. — Yang 6; Warner 2; Swartz 1.Dalton #132Dalton #132 — Stutzman 5; Maibach 2; Farrell — Stutzman 5; Maibach 2; Farrell2; Oswald 2; Stitt 2.2; Oswald 2; Stitt 2.

GIRLS 5TH & 6TH BGIRLS 5TH & 6TH BChippewa #91 10Chippewa #91 10 Orrville #96 10Orrville #96 10Chippewa #91Chippewa #91 — Davis 2; Lowe 4; Grap 4. — Davis 2; Lowe 4; Grap 4.Orrville #96Orrville #96 — Myers 4; Pelfrey 2; McDonald 2; — Myers 4; Pelfrey 2; McDonald 2;Ayers 2.Ayers 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENBOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENNorthwestern #143 34Northwestern #143 34 Chippewa #141 21Chippewa #141 21Northwestern #143Northwestern #143 — Gilbert 5; Walton 5; — Gilbert 5; Walton 5;Ferriman 5; Ward 9; Thomas 3; Welch 7.Ferriman 5; Ward 9; Thomas 3; Welch 7.Chippewa #141Chippewa #141 — Braswell 7; Harris 9; Martin — Braswell 7; Harris 9; Martin5.5.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENBOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENDalton #142 24Dalton #142 24 Norwayne #144 16Norwayne #144 16Dalton #142Dalton #142 — McFarren 1; Lehman 7; Eberly — McFarren 1; Lehman 7; Eberly7; Muller 2; Steiner 2; Steiner 5.7; Muller 2; Steiner 2; Steiner 5.Norwayne #144Norwayne #144 — Bayless 1; Harklall 3; Mor- — Bayless 1; Harklall 3; Mor-loch 9; Schmidt 2; Dudte 1.loch 9; Schmidt 2; Dudte 1.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ASmithville #121 13Smithville #121 13 Wooster #125 38Wooster #125 38Smithville #121Smithville #121 — Maibach 6; Piatt 3; Kintyntt — Maibach 6; Piatt 3; Kintyntt2; Meech 2.2; Meech 2.Wooster #125Wooster #125 — Beery 6; Williams 2; Burianck — Beery 6; Williams 2; Burianck6; Wright 4; Mingay 4; Meese 14; Likawski 2.6; Wright 4; Mingay 4; Meese 14; Likawski 2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENBOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENNorwayne #145 34Norwayne #145 34 Wooster #150 40Wooster #150 40Norwayne #145Norwayne #145 — Preattle 2; Graham 2; — Preattle 2; Graham 2;Smith 2; Moyer 9; Metsker 17; West 2.Smith 2; Moyer 9; Metsker 17; West 2.Wooster #150Wooster #150 — Harper 4; Polen 4; Snow- — Harper 4; Polen 4; Snow-barger 11; Shether 7; Kassler 6; Bowen 6; Radarbarger 11; Shether 7; Kassler 6; Bowen 6; Radar2.2.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENBOYS 5TH & 6TH OPENSmithville #141 29Smithville #141 29 West Holmes #149 35West Holmes #149 35Smithville #141Smithville #141 — Zollinger 7; Steiner 6; Spur- — Zollinger 7; Steiner 6; Spur-lock 4; Pertee 4; Copenhaver 6; Young 2.lock 4; Pertee 4; Copenhaver 6; Young 2.West Holmes #149West Holmes #149 — Crine 2; Dawsen 4; — Crine 2; Dawsen 4;Sprang 4; Fair 11; Martin 5; Maltarich 9.Sprang 4; Fair 11; Martin 5; Maltarich 9.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH AWooster #126 24Wooster #126 24 Waynedale #123 16Waynedale #123 16Wooster #126Wooster #126 — Welford 3; Holforel 7; Tirakis — Welford 3; Holforel 7; Tirakis2; Dawson 2; Ritchie 6; Jelks 4.2; Dawson 2; Ritchie 6; Jelks 4.Waynedale #123Waynedale #123 — Herman 4; Sarver 4; Grass- — Herman 4; Sarver 4; Grass-man 1; Franks 2; Yoder 2; Raber 3.man 1; Franks 2; Yoder 2; Raber 3.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ANorwayne #118 22Norwayne #118 22 Dalton #113 27Dalton #113 27Norwayne #118Norwayne #118 — Wingate 1; Snyder 5; — Wingate 1; Snyder 5;Hastetler 1; Hess 4; Larrison 6; Ringle 4; Hack-Hastetler 1; Hess 4; Larrison 6; Ringle 4; Hack-worth 1.worth 1.Dalton #113Dalton #113 — Hignight 14; Clark 2; Pearson 7; — Hignight 14; Clark 2; Pearson 7;Trivett 4.Trivett 4.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH AHillsdale #115 39Hillsdale #115 39 Northwestern #116 11Northwestern #116 11Hillsdale #115Hillsdale #115 — Fickes 2; Jarvis 3; Lantz 8; — Fickes 2; Jarvis 3; Lantz 8;Shafer 11; Moody 1; Funk 7; Homan 2; Bickel 5.Shafer 11; Moody 1; Funk 7; Homan 2; Bickel 5.Northwestern #116Northwestern #116 — Bond 4; Widdow 3; — Bond 4; Widdow 3;Boak 4.Boak 4.

BOYS 5TH & 6TH ABOYS 5TH & 6TH ANorwayne #119 20Norwayne #119 20 Chippewa #112 29Chippewa #112 29Norwayne #119Norwayne #119 — Dichler 9; Wolfe 5; Stein- — Dichler 9; Wolfe 5; Stein-gass 2; Schaer 2; Steiner 2.gass 2; Schaer 2; Steiner 2.Chippewa #112Chippewa #112 — Riggenbaugh 3; Marshall 12; — Riggenbaugh 3; Marshall 12;Alexander 4; Radebaugh 4; Becht 4; Rhodes 2.Alexander 4; Radebaugh 4; Becht 4; Rhodes 2.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH AGIRLS 3RD & 4TH AWooster #61 22Wooster #61 22 Hiland #53 29Hiland #53 29Wooster #61Wooster #61 — Schaad 5; Lyons 6; Green 3; — Schaad 5; Lyons 6; Green 3;Bell 4; Hackett 2; Topovski 2.Bell 4; Hackett 2; Topovski 2.Hiland #53Hiland #53 — Weaver 6; Mullet 13; Mullet 8; — Weaver 6; Mullet 13; Mullet 8;Mast 2.Mast 2.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH AGIRLS 3RD & 4TH AChippewa #51 38Chippewa #51 38 Dalton #32 13Dalton #32 13Chippewa #51Chippewa #51 — Regan 10; Regan 18; Mar- — Regan 10; Regan 18; Mar-shall 2; Tooley 6; Welty 2.shall 2; Tooley 6; Welty 2.Dalton #32Dalton #32 — Dorer 2; Geiser 2; Clark 6; Pry 3. — Dorer 2; Geiser 2; Clark 6; Pry 3.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH BGIRLS 3RD & 4TH BWaynedale #28 24Waynedale #28 24 West Holmes #29 12West Holmes #29 12Waynedale #28Waynedale #28 — McVay 6; Troyer 12; Spitler — McVay 6; Troyer 12; Spitler6.6.West Holmes #29West Holmes #29 — Martin 6; Miller 2; Wilcox — Martin 6; Miller 2; Wilcox2; Miller 2.2; Miller 2.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH BGIRLS 3RD & 4TH BSmithville #25 14Smithville #25 14 Norwayne #23 24Norwayne #23 24Smithville #25Smithville #25 — Smith 2; Kaufman 2; Len- — Smith 2; Kaufman 2; Len-gacher 8; Hartzler 2.gacher 8; Hartzler 2.Norwayne #23Norwayne #23 — Graham 18; Marty 2; Heyden 4. — Graham 18; Marty 2; Heyden 4.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH AGIRLS 3RD & 4TH AWaynedale #59 8Waynedale #59 8 Norwayne #55 38Norwayne #55 38Waynedale #59Waynedale #59 — Persinger 2; Wolfe 6. — Persinger 2; Wolfe 6.Norwayne #55Norwayne #55 — Rupp 2; Maibach 7; DeMas- — Rupp 2; Maibach 7; DeMas-simo 17; Buckingham 6; King 6.simo 17; Buckingham 6; King 6.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH BGIRLS 3RD & 4TH BRittman #24 17Rittman #24 17 Dalton #21 12Dalton #21 12Rittman #24Rittman #24 — Frame 6; Halliwell 2; Fosen 9. — Frame 6; Halliwell 2; Fosen 9.Dalton #21Dalton #21 — Stjernholm 4; Lehman 2; Niger — Stjernholm 4; Lehman 2; Niger2; Doty 4.2; Doty 4.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH AGIRLS 3RD & 4TH ARittman #56 3Rittman #56 3 Triway #58 45Triway #58 45Rittman #56Rittman #56 — Stuart 2; Warner 1. — Stuart 2; Warner 1.Triway #58Triway #58 — Frank 4; Snyder 5; Manley 10; — Frank 4; Snyder 5; Manley 10;Baker 2; Root 10; Perman 4; Browning 10.Baker 2; Root 10; Perman 4; Browning 10.

GIRLS 3RD & 4TH BGIRLS 3RD & 4TH BTriway #26 24Triway #26 24 Northwestern #22 7Northwestern #22 7Triway #26Triway #26 — Warren 1; Holt 10; Fox 10; Swan- — Warren 1; Holt 10; Fox 10; Swan-son 3.son 3.Northwestern #22Northwestern #22 — Butler 5; Nolletti 2. — Butler 5; Nolletti 2.

BOYS 3RD & 4TH BBOYS 3RD & 4TH BDalton #4 13Dalton #4 13 Northwestern #5 12Northwestern #5 12Dalton #4Dalton #4 — Baus 1; Clark 4; Thomas 6; Miller 2. — Baus 1; Clark 4; Thomas 6; Miller 2.Northwestern #5Northwestern #5 — Garver 4; Morris 2; How- — Garver 4; Morris 2; How-man 6.man 6.

PIN PARADEPIN PARADEHONOR ROLLHONOR ROLL

WAYNE LANES — BOWMAN BEVERAGEWAYNE LANES — BOWMAN BEVERAGEHigh Scores: Jerry Murphy 759, Jimmy Brink 732High Scores: Jerry Murphy 759, Jimmy Brink 732Team Results: W.C.C.C.U. 2, Ugly Duck 6, Toad’sTeam Results: W.C.C.C.U. 2, Ugly Duck 6, Toad’sAuto Detailing 6, Monitor Bank 6, CMAuto Detailing 6, Monitor Bank 6, CMPlumbing 8, JD Producing 2, Roth’s Auto RepairPlumbing 8, JD Producing 2, Roth’s Auto Repair0, Fisher’s Gang 20, Fisher’s Gang 2WAYNE LANES — WOOSTER CHIROPRACTICWAYNE LANES — WOOSTER CHIROPRACTICHigh Scores: Mary Brenneman 516, S. FlynnHigh Scores: Mary Brenneman 516, S. Flynn513, Kathy Roby 501, Janet Roby 508513, Kathy Roby 501, Janet Roby 508Team Results: Just Wanna Have Fun 9, Sham-Team Results: Just Wanna Have Fun 9, Sham-rock Trucking 7, Kaleidoscope 9, Cherry Hard-rock Trucking 7, Kaleidoscope 9, Cherry Hard-wood 0, Sparkettes 2wood 0, Sparkettes 2

WAYNE LANES — COCA COLA LADIESWAYNE LANES — COCA COLA LADIESHigh Scores: Mary Grin 513, Suzy Eggeman 565High Scores: Mary Grin 513, Suzy Eggeman 565Team Results: Coca Cola 6, Remax Showcase 6, HardTeam Results: Coca Cola 6, Remax Showcase 6, HardHat 4, Northend Garage 2, Creston Insurance 4Hat 4, Northend Garage 2, Creston Insurance 4

WAYNE LANES — WOOSTER GLASSWAYNE LANES — WOOSTER GLASSHigh Scores: Karen Shultz 608, Stacie Daugh-High Scores: Karen Shultz 608, Stacie Daugh-erty 620, Susan Dunham 620erty 620, Susan Dunham 620Team Results: Pink Tomato 8, Dolls With Balls 8,Team Results: Pink Tomato 8, Dolls With Balls 8,BBQ Babes 0, Carol’s Bar 0, Brat’s B’s 0, RoboAlfBBQ Babes 0, Carol’s Bar 0, Brat’s B’s 0, RoboAlf4, Casey Girls 0, MD Inc. 8, Mists 8, Hard Hat4, Casey Girls 0, MD Inc. 8, Mists 8, Hard HatGals 0, OmniTech 4, MJC Ent. Inc. 8Gals 0, OmniTech 4, MJC Ent. Inc. 8WAYNE LANES — EL CAMPESINO MEXICANWAYNE LANES — EL CAMPESINO MEXICAN

RESTAURANTRESTAURANTHigh Scores: Bob Miller 600, Tom Lambert 611,High Scores: Bob Miller 600, Tom Lambert 611,Kyle Hart 683Kyle Hart 683Team Results: ABTR 6, Kuhn’s Transport 6, ByallTeam Results: ABTR 6, Kuhn’s Transport 6, ByallMilk Transport 4, DC Trucking 2, Oil City Trans-Milk Transport 4, DC Trucking 2, Oil City Trans-port 4, After Hours BBQ 2port 4, After Hours BBQ 2

WAYNE LANES — TUESDAY MORNINGWAYNE LANES — TUESDAY MORNINGMIXEDMIXED

High Scores: Vicki Ritchie 556, Ted Rehard 645High Scores: Vicki Ritchie 556, Ted Rehard 645Team Results: Cherry 7up 7, High Rollers 2, Fight-Team Results: Cherry 7up 7, High Rollers 2, Fight-ing Trolls 7, Moondogs 2, Sleepwalkers 0, Look-ing Trolls 7, Moondogs 2, Sleepwalkers 0, Look-ing For Players 9, Brew Crew 2, Late Bloomers 7ing For Players 9, Brew Crew 2, Late Bloomers 7

H.S. BOWLINGH.S. BOWLING

TRIWAY VS. EAST CANTONTRIWAY VS. EAST CANTONGIRLSGIRLS

East Canton 2095, Triway 2389East Canton 2095, Triway 2389East CantonEast Canton: Knepper 130, Helwig 128-141,: Knepper 130, Helwig 128-141,

Townsend 124, Witter 136-161, Wolfe 151-188,Townsend 124, Witter 136-161, Wolfe 151-188,Webster 162-150Webster 162-150

TriwayTriway: Burns 164-170, Immel 165-185, Rose 159,: Burns 164-170, Immel 165-185, Rose 159,Lingenfelter 190-144, Oberly 212, Safarik 180-156Lingenfelter 190-144, Oberly 212, Safarik 180-156BOYSBOYS

East Canton 2097, Triway 2806East Canton 2097, Triway 2806East CantonEast Canton: Galloway 134-115, Snyder 170-: Galloway 134-115, Snyder 170-

179, Sumpter 165-106, Gillingham 111-113, Mon-179, Sumpter 165-106, Gillingham 111-113, Mon-cam 241-194cam 241-194

TriwayTriway: Ky.Krebs 215-155, C.Freeman 192-236,: Ky.Krebs 215-155, C.Freeman 192-236,Halpin 163-170, Yoder 247-208, Gerber 211-232Halpin 163-170, Yoder 247-208, Gerber 211-232

ON THE AIRON THE AIR

COLLEGE BASKETBALLCOLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m.7 p.m.

BTN — Indiana at RutgersBTN — Indiana at RutgersCBSSN — Bucknell at LehighCBSSN — Bucknell at LehighESPN — Syracuse at LouisvilleESPN — Syracuse at LouisvilleESPNU — Hampton at NC CentralESPNU — Hampton at NC Central

9 p.m.9 p.m.ESPN — West Virginia at OklahomaESPN — West Virginia at OklahomaESPNU — Southern U. at Jackson St.ESPNU — Southern U. at Jackson St.

NBA BASKETBALLNBA BASKETBALL7 p.m.7 p.m.

NBA — Portland at DetroitNBA — Portland at Detroit10:30 p.m.10:30 p.m.

NBA — Dallas at L.A. ClippersNBA — Dallas at L.A. ClippersSOCCERSOCCER

3 p.m.3 p.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Watford vs. ChelseaNBCSN — Premier League, Watford vs. Chelsea

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALLWOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m.7 p.m.

ESPN2 — South Carolina at Mississippi St.ESPN2 — South Carolina at Mississippi St.FS1 — Texas at West VirginiaFS1 — Texas at West VirginiaSEC — Florida at MissouriSEC — Florida at Missouri

9 p.m.9 p.m.FS1 — Oklahoma at BaylorFS1 — Oklahoma at Baylor

MuseumMuseumFrom Page B1

number. The school finally boughtnew jerseys after my senior yearand I kept it.”

A more stunning find that willeventually be displayed was a trea-sure trove of around a dozen teamphotos, which are more than 100years old. The photos were discov-ered during the historical society’ssearch of its documents vault lo-cated on the campus.

WCSHOF trustee Bill McMillan,who’s also a member of the histori-cal society board of trustees,shared a sample of some of thephotos. They are believed to havebeen in storage for more than ahalf century.

“There is a big team picture thatwas taken in a photo gallery ofWooster High School’s 1902 foot-ball team,” said McMillan, a 2004WCSHOF inductee who was astandout athlete at Wooster Highand The College of Wooster andthen coached the Orrville footballteam for many years, including the1998 Division IV state champi-onship team. “There’s also a col-lage with photos of the players andcoaches from Wooster’s unde-feated 1938 football team.

“There are basketball team pho-tos from the 1910-11 and 1912-13seasons and an old baseball teamphoto from around that same timeperiod that’s not dated. They arereally something to look at. Weare working with the historical so-

ciety to eventually display them.”Souers is looking forward to see-

ing what other memorabilia mightbe donated, but cautioned thatthere’s limited space.

Examples of memorabilia theWCSHOF is seeking are uniforms,equipment, pictures, letter jackets,scrapbooks, programs, pennantsand plaques. The more successfulthe athletes or teams, the more thetrustees would like to see themrecognized in the museum.

“We are looking for items thatare really unique or special to thehistory of sports in WayneCounty,” Souers said, “and wegreatly appreciate the WayneCounty Historical Society for al-lowing our museum to be includedon their campus.

“Our ultimate goal is to create amuseum display that enables visi-tors to truly get a sense of the richsports history here in WayneCounty.”

The WCSHOF museum can beviewed during guided tours that aregiven by the society on Fridays andSaturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. fromMarch through October, or by spe-cial appointment by calling 330-264-8856. The historical society is closedNovember through February.

To donate or for more informa-tion contact one of the WCSHOFtrustees. Email Souers attribester49@hotmail.com, McMil-lan at cwmacjr@hotmail.com,AaronDorksen24@gmail.com, orcall the Historical Society at 330-264-8856. Check out the WCSHOFon Facebook or visit the website atwaynecountysportshof.com.

FYIFYI

The Daily Record welcomes an-The Daily Record welcomes an-nouncements for upcomingnouncements for upcomingevents from non-prot groups.events from non-prot groups.Send your announcements,Send your announcements,tagged FYI, to sports@the-daily-tagged FYI, to sports@the-daily-record.com. For other busi-record.com. For other busi-nesses and organizations, pleasenesses and organizations, pleasecontact The Daily Record’s ad-contact The Daily Record’s ad-vertising department at 330-vertising department at 330-287-1646.287-1646.

Knights 14U travel baseball-Knights 14U travel baseball-based out of West Holmes isbased out of West Holmes islooking for one more player forlooking for one more player forthe upcoming season. For an in-the upcoming season. For an in-dividual tryout please contact ei-dividual tryout please contact ei-ther Don at 330-466-0278 orther Don at 330-466-0278 orMichael at 330-231-5720.Michael at 330-231-5720.

Wayne County Ocials Associa-Wayne County Ocials Associa-tion will host classes for thosetion will host classes for thosewho want to become footballwho want to become footballand volleyball ocials. Contactand volleyball ocials. ContactRon Dessecker at 330-682-8722.Ron Dessecker at 330-682-8722.

AREA SCHEDULEAREA SCHEDULE

Tuesday Feb. 6Tuesday Feb. 6BOWLINGBOWLINGWooster at Claymont, 4Wooster at Claymont, 4BOYS BASKETBALLBOYS BASKETBALLWooster at Madison, 7:30Wooster at Madison, 7:30Smithville at Central Christian, 7:30Smithville at Central Christian, 7:30Chippewa at Norton, 7Chippewa at Norton, 7Loudonville at Fredericktown, 6Loudonville at Fredericktown, 6Northwest at Triway, 6Northwest at Triway, 6Canton Central Catholic at Waynedale, 7:30Canton Central Catholic at Waynedale, 7:30Lexington at West Holmes, 7:30Lexington at West Holmes, 7:30

Wednesday Feb. 7Wednesday Feb. 7BOWLINGBOWLINGCanton Central Catholic at Wooster, 4Canton Central Catholic at Wooster, 4

GIRLS BASKETBALLGIRLS BASKETBALLRidgewood at Hiland, 7:30Ridgewood at Hiland, 7:30CVCA at Orrville, 7:30CVCA at Orrville, 7:30Fairless at Triway, 6Fairless at Triway, 6WRESTLINGWRESTLINGLoudonville at Northwest Tri, 6Loudonville at Northwest Tri, 6Orrville Tri, 5Orrville Tri, 5Rittman at Manchester Tri, 5Rittman at Manchester Tri, 5West Holmes at Waynedale, 6West Holmes at Waynedale, 6MEN’S BASKETBALLMEN’S BASKETBALLCOW at Allegheny, 7COW at Allegheny, 7WOMEN’S BASKETBALLWOMEN’S BASKETBALLAllegheny at COW, 7:30Allegheny at COW, 7:30

SCHOOL NOTESSCHOOL NOTES

CHIPPEWACHIPPEWA■■ Chippewa High School is looking for a Varsity Chippewa High School is looking for a VarsityBoys Soccer coach. There are no known teach-Boys Soccer coach. There are no known teach-ing/sta positions at this time. Please sending/sta positions at this time. Please sendCover Letter and Resume to Athletic Director,Cover Letter and Resume to Athletic Director,Drew Conyers (chip_dconyers@tccsa.net). Ap-Drew Conyers (chip_dconyers@tccsa.net). Ap-plications are being accepted until Jan. 31.plications are being accepted until Jan. 31.

RITTMANRITTMAN■■ Rittman High School is looking for a Head Rittman High School is looking for a HeadFootball Coach. Please send Interest letter andFootball Coach. Please send Interest letter andresume to Athletic Director Joe Staley either byresume to Athletic Director Joe Staley either byemail, ritt_jstaley@tccsa.net or by mail, 50 Sau-email, ritt_jstaley@tccsa.net or by mail, 50 Sau-rer Street Rittman, Ohio 44270. There are possi-rer Street Rittman, Ohio 44270. There are possi-ble teaching positions available.ble teaching positions available.

TRIWAYTRIWAY■■ Triway High School is looking for a Head Triway High School is looking for a HeadFootball Coach for the 2018 season. Triway is aFootball Coach for the 2018 season. Triway is aDivision V school in Wayne County. For all in-Division V school in Wayne County. For all in-quires, please send a resume and a letter of in-quires, please send a resume and a letter of in-terest to the Athletic Director, Sean Carmichaelterest to the Athletic Director, Sean Carmichael@ trwy_scarmic@tccsa.net or call 330-264-@ trwy_scarmic@tccsa.net or call 330-264-8685. The position will be posted until Feb. 23.8685. The position will be posted until Feb. 23.

NBANBA

All Times ESTAll Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionW L Pct GB

BostonBoston 3939 1515 .722.722 ——TorontoToronto 3636 1616 .692.692 22PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 2525 2525 .500.500 1212New YorkNew York 2323 3131 .426.426 1616BrooklynBrooklyn 1919 3535 .352.352 2020

Southeast DivisionSoutheast DivisionW L Pct GB

WashingtonWashington 3131 2222 .585.585 ——MiamiMiami 2929 2525 .537.537 2½2½CharlotteCharlotte 2323 2929 .442.442 7½7½OrlandoOrlando 1616 3636 .308.308 14½14½AtlantaAtlanta 1616 3737 .302.302 1515

Central DivisionCentral DivisionW L Pct GB

ClevelandCleveland 3030 2121 .588.588 ——MilwaukeeMilwaukee 2929 2323 .558.558 1½1½IndianaIndiana 3030 2525 .545.545 22DetroitDetroit 2626 2626 .500.500 4½4½ChicagoChicago 1818 3434 .346.346 12½12½

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionSouthwest Division

W L Pct GBHoustonHouston 3838 1313 .745.745 ——San AntonioSan Antonio 3434 2121 .618.618 66New OrleansNew Orleans 2828 2525 .528.528 1111MemphisMemphis 1818 3434 .346.346 20½20½DallasDallas 1717 3636 .321.321 2222

Northwest DivisionNorthwest DivisionW L Pct GB

MinnesotaMinnesota 3434 2222 .607.607 ——Oklahoma CityOklahoma City 3030 2424 .556.556 33PortlandPortland 2929 2525 .537.537 44DenverDenver 2828 2525 .528.528 4½4½UtahUtah 2525 2828 .472.472 7½7½

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionW L Pct GB

Golden StateGolden State 4141 1212 .774.774 ——L.A. ClippersL.A. Clippers 2626 2525 .510.510 1414L.A. LakersL.A. Lakers 2121 3131 .404.404 19½19½PhoenixPhoenix 1818 3636 .333.333 23½23½SacramentoSacramento 1616 3636 .308.308 24½24½

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesAtlanta 99, New York 96Atlanta 99, New York 96Boston 97, Portland 96Boston 97, Portland 96Milwaukee 109, Brooklyn 94Milwaukee 109, Brooklyn 94Toronto 101, Memphis 86Toronto 101, Memphis 86L.A. Lakers 108, Oklahoma City 104L.A. Lakers 108, Oklahoma City 104Charlotte 115, Phoenix 110Charlotte 115, Phoenix 110

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesDetroit 111, Portland 91Detroit 111, Portland 91Washington 111, Indiana 102Washington 111, Indiana 102Orlando 111, Miami 109Orlando 111, Miami 109Utah 133, New Orleans 109Utah 133, New Orleans 109Charlotte at Denver, LATECharlotte at Denver, LATEChicago at Sacramento, LATEChicago at Sacramento, LATEDallas at L.A. Clippers, LATEDallas at L.A. Clippers, LATE

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesCleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Memphis at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Memphis at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Oklahoma City at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesBrooklyn at Detroit, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Detroit, 7 p.m.Houston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Indiana at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Indiana at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 p.m.Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.San Antonio at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.San Antonio at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesAtlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m.Atlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m.New York at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.New York at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Washington, 8 p.m.Boston at Washington, 8 p.m.Charlotte at Portland, 10 p.m.Charlotte at Portland, 10 p.m.Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NHLNHL

All Times ESTAll Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

Tampa BayTampa Bay 5252 3636 1313 33 7575 187187 134134BostonBoston 5050 3131 1111 88 7070 164164 121121TorontoToronto 5555 3131 1919 55 6767 179179 154154FloridaFlorida 5050 2222 2222 66 5050 143143 163163DetroitDetroit 5151 2121 2222 88 5050 134134 151151MontrealMontreal 5353 2222 2525 66 5050 139139 164164OttawaOttawa 5151 1717 2525 99 4343 132132 176176BualoBualo 5252 1414 2929 99 3737 117117 171171

Metropolitan DivisionMetropolitan DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

WashingtonWashington 5252 3030 1717 55 6565 162162 152152New JerseyNew Jersey 5151 2727 1616 88 6262 154154 151151PittsburghPittsburgh 5454 2929 2222 33 6161 164164 162162ColumbusColumbus 5252 2727 2121 44 5858 137137 147147N.Y. IslandersN.Y. Islanders 5454 2626 2222 66 5858 181181 197197PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 5252 2424 1919 99 5757 150150 154154CarolinaCarolina 5353 2424 2121 88 5656 143143 162162N.Y. RangersN.Y. Rangers 5252 2525 2222 55 5555 155155 160160

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionCentral Division

GPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGANashvilleNashville 5151 3232 1212 77 7171 161161 131131WinnipegWinnipeg 5353 3131 1313 99 7171 172172 140140St. LouisSt. Louis 5454 3232 1919 33 6767 153153 134134DallasDallas 5353 3030 1919 44 6464 165165 139139MinnesotaMinnesota 5252 2828 1919 55 6161 153153 150150ColoradoColorado 5151 2828 1919 44 6060 164164 149149ChicagoChicago 5252 2424 2020 88 5656 153153 145145

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

VegasVegas 5252 3535 1313 44 7474 177177 140140San JoseSan Jose 5252 2828 1616 88 6464 152152 142142Los AngelesLos Angeles 5252 2828 1919 55 6161 148148 126126CalgaryCalgary 5252 2626 1818 88 6060 147147 149149AnaheimAnaheim 5454 2525 1919 1010 6060 151151 156156EdmontonEdmonton 5050 2222 2424 44 4848 138138 161161VancouverVancouver 5252 2121 2525 66 4848 137137 168168ArizonaArizona 5252 1212 3131 99 3333 119119 182182NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-time loss. Top three teams in each division andtime loss. Top three teams in each division andtwo wild cards per conference advance to play-two wild cards per conference advance to play-os.os.

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesVegas 4, Washington 3Vegas 4, Washington 3San Jose 3, Carolina 1San Jose 3, Carolina 1Montreal 4, Ottawa 1Montreal 4, Ottawa 1

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesToronto 7, Anaheim 4Toronto 7, Anaheim 4Nashville 5, N.Y. Islanders 4, OTNashville 5, N.Y. Islanders 4, OTN.Y. Rangers at Dallas, LATEN.Y. Rangers at Dallas, LATETampa Bay at Edmonton, LATETampa Bay at Edmonton, LATE

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesVegas at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Vegas at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Anaheim at Bualo, 7 p.m.Anaheim at Bualo, 7 p.m.Washington at Columbus, 7 p.m.Washington at Columbus, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Arizona at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Arizona at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Calgary at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Calgary at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m.San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesNashville at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Nashville at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m.Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders at Bualo, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Bualo, 7 p.m.Calgary at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Calgary at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Montreal at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Montreal at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Nashville at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Nashville at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Arizona at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Arizona at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Vegas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.Vegas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

ASSOCIATED PRESS GIRLSASSOCIATED PRESS GIRLSSTATE BASKETBALL POLLSTATE BASKETBALL POLL

The Top Ten teams in the Associated Press OhioThe Top Ten teams in the Associated Press Ohiohigh school basketball poll with rst-place voteshigh school basketball poll with rst-place votesin parentheses and won-loss record and totalin parentheses and won-loss record and totalpoints:points:

DIVISION IDIVISION I1. Newark (16)1. Newark (16) 19-019-0 1711712. W. Chester Lakota W. (2)2. W. Chester Lakota W. (2) 19-119-1 1581583. Canton McKinley3. Canton McKinley 17-117-1 1211214. Dublin Coman4. Dublin Coman 19-119-1 1081085. Solon5. Solon 17-217-2 1041046. Pickerington Cent.6. Pickerington Cent. 17-217-2 80807. Stow-Munroe Falls7. Stow-Munroe Falls 18-218-2 62628. Wadsworth8. Wadsworth 17-217-2 55559. Mason9. Mason 17-317-3 303010. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame10. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 15-415-4 2222Others receiving 12 or more points: Tol. NotreOthers receiving 12 or more points: Tol. NotreDame 15. Caneld 14. Beavercreek 13.Dame 15. Caneld 14. Beavercreek 13.

DIVISION IIDIVISION II1. Beloit W. Branch (16)1. Beloit W. Branch (16) 18-018-0 1781782. Germantown Valley View2. Germantown Valley View 19-119-1 1291293. Bellevue3. Bellevue 18-118-1 1191194. Gates Mills Gilmour (2)4. Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 14-214-2 1141145. Tipp City Tippecanoe5. Tipp City Tippecanoe 18-218-2 1021026. Trotwood-Madison6. Trotwood-Madison 16-216-2 82827. Tol. Rogers7. Tol. Rogers 15-315-3 57578. Zanesville Maysville8. Zanesville Maysville 17-217-2 48489. McArthur Vinton County9. McArthur Vinton County 17-117-1 444410. Washington C.H. Miami Trace10. Washington C.H. Miami Trace 17-317-3 3838Others receiving 12 or more points: none.Others receiving 12 or more points: none.

DIVISION IIIDIVISION III1. Versailles (10)1. Versailles (10) 19-119-1 1621622. Cin. Summit Country Day (1)2. Cin. Summit Country Day (1) 17-017-0 1261263. Kirtland (1)3. Kirtland (1) 20-020-0 1121124. Cols. Africentric (4)4. Cols. Africentric (4) 18-218-2 97975. Doylestown Chippewa5. Doylestown Chippewa 18-018-0 83836. Archbold (1)6. Archbold (1) 17-117-1 75757. Findlay Liberty-Benton7. Findlay Liberty-Benton 17-117-1 60608. Waynesville8. Waynesville 18-118-1 44449. Minford9. Minford 20-020-0 414110. Ottawa-Glandorf10. Ottawa-Glandorf 15-215-2 4040Others receiving 12 or more points: ProctorvilleOthers receiving 12 or more points: ProctorvilleFairland 25. Cardington-Lincoln 15. Berlin HilandFairland 25. Cardington-Lincoln 15. Berlin Hiland13.13.

DIVISION IVDIVISION IV1. Waterford (11)1. Waterford (11) 18-118-1 1611612. Ottoville (5)2. Ottoville (5) 18-118-1 1501503. Portsmouth Notre Dame3. Portsmouth Notre Dame 21-021-0 1191194. Faireld Christian4. Faireld Christian 16-216-2 1021025. Minster5. Minster 15-315-3 98986. N. Jackson Jackson-Milton (1)6. N. Jackson Jackson-Milton (1) 17-117-1 89897. Ft. Recovery7. Ft. Recovery 14-314-3 57578. Sugar Grove Berne Union8. Sugar Grove Berne Union 16-316-3 4444(tie) Steubenville Cath. Cent.(tie) Steubenville Cath. Cent. 15-315-3 444410. Cornerstone Christian (1)10. Cornerstone Christian (1) 14-514-5 2121(tie) New Madison Tri-Village(tie) New Madison Tri-Village 16-316-3 2121Others receiving 12 or more points: PitsburgOthers receiving 12 or more points: PitsburgFranklin Monroe 19. N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 12.Franklin Monroe 19. N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 12.

ASSOCIATED PRESS BOYSASSOCIATED PRESS BOYSSTATE BASKETBALL POLLSTATE BASKETBALL POLL

The Top Ten teams in the Associated Press OhioThe Top Ten teams in the Associated Press Ohiohigh school basketball poll with rst-place votes inhigh school basketball poll with rst-place votes inparentheses and won-loss record and total points:parentheses and won-loss record and total points:

DIVISION IDIVISION I1. Huber Hts. Wayne (14)1. Huber Hts. Wayne (14) 18-018-0 1741742. Solon (3)2. Solon (3) 15-015-0 1531533. Cin. Moeller (1)3. Cin. Moeller (1) 15-315-3 1231234. Upper Arlington4. Upper Arlington 17-117-1 1201205. Pickerington N.5. Pickerington N. 16-216-2 94946. Tol. St. John’s6. Tol. St. John’s 14-314-3 87877. Sylvania Southview7. Sylvania Southview 16-116-1 72728. Springeld8. Springeld 15-315-3 45459. Cin. Princeton9. Cin. Princeton 14-314-3 3939(tie) Logan(tie) Logan 15-215-2 3939Others receiving 12 or more points: HilliardOthers receiving 12 or more points: HilliardBradley 22. Lakewood St. Edward 16.Bradley 22. Lakewood St. Edward 16.

DIVISION IIDIVISION II1. Wauseon (14)1. Wauseon (14) 18-018-0 1681682. Cols. Beechcroft (2)2. Cols. Beechcroft (2) 16-116-1 1391393. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (1)3. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (1) 16-016-0 1231234. Poland Seminary (1)4. Poland Seminary (1) 16-016-0 1131135. Cols. Eastmoor5. Cols. Eastmoor 16-316-3 84846. Proctorville Fairland6. Proctorville Fairland 16-316-3 67677. Parma Hts. Holy Name7. Parma Hts. Holy Name 13-213-2 46468. Cin. McNicholas8. Cin. McNicholas 16-316-3 45459. Elida9. Elida 15-215-2 313110. Trotwood-Madison10. Trotwood-Madison 16-316-3 2525Others receiving 12 or more points: ThornvilleOthers receiving 12 or more points: ThornvilleSheridan 24. Mentor Lake Cath. 18. ChillicotheSheridan 24. Mentor Lake Cath. 18. ChillicotheUnioto 17. Akr. SVSM 14.Unioto 17. Akr. SVSM 14.

DIVISION IIIDIVISION III1. Canal Winchester Harvest Prep (11)1. Canal Winchester Harvest Prep (11) 17-017-0 1571572. Ottawa-Glandorf (4)2. Ottawa-Glandorf (4) 17-017-0 1531533. Cin. Deer Park (1)3. Cin. Deer Park (1) 17-017-0 1341344. Leavittsburg Labrae (1)4. Leavittsburg Labrae (1) 15-015-0 1171175. Versailles (1)5. Versailles (1) 18-118-1 89896. Oregon Stritch6. Oregon Stritch 16-116-1 74747. Oak Hill7. Oak Hill 16-116-1 72728. Cols. Ready8. Cols. Ready 14-114-1 63639. Cols. Wellington9. Cols. Wellington 13-413-4 373710. Gahanna Cols. Academy10. Gahanna Cols. Academy 15-115-1 2929Others receiving 12 or more points: Cols. Africen-Others receiving 12 or more points: Cols. Africen-tric 15. N. Lima S. Range 14. Archbold 13.tric 15. N. Lima S. Range 14. Archbold 13.

DIVISION IVDIVISION IV1. Manseld St. Peter’s (14)1. Manseld St. Peter’s (14) 19-019-0 1621622. Ft. Loramie (1)2. Ft. Loramie (1) 18-118-1 1401403. McDonald (1)3. McDonald (1) 15-115-1 1331334. Hannibal River4. Hannibal River 15-115-1 89895. St. Henry5. St. Henry 15-315-3 76766. Bristol6. Bristol 14-214-2 68687. Pettisville7. Pettisville 16-216-2 58588. Spring. Cath. Cent.8. Spring. Cath. Cent. 14-314-3 47479. Hicksville9. Hicksville 15-215-2 252510. Berlin Hiland10. Berlin Hiland 14-514-5 2424Others receiving 12 or more points: CornerstoneOthers receiving 12 or more points: CornerstoneChristian (2) 21. Tol. Christian 18. Richmond Hts.Christian (2) 21. Tol. Christian 18. Richmond Hts.16. Pandora-Gilboa 13.16. Pandora-Gilboa 13.

TRANSACTIONSTRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLBASEBALLAmerican LeagueAmerican League

HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with OFHOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with OFGeorge Springer on a two-year contract.George Springer on a two-year contract.NEW YORK YANKEES — Named Josh BardNEW YORK YANKEES — Named Josh Bardbench coach, P.J. Pilittere assistant hittingbench coach, P.J. Pilittere assistant hittingcoach, Phil Nevin third base coach, Reggie Wil-coach, Phil Nevin third base coach, Reggie Wil-lits rst base coach/outeld instructor, Carloslits rst base coach/outeld instructor, CarlosMendoza quality control coach/ineld instruc-Mendoza quality control coach/ineld instruc-tor, Jason Brown catching coach, Radley Had-tor, Jason Brown catching coach, Radley Had-dad coaching assistant/bullpen catcher anddad coaching assistant/bullpen catcher andBrett Weber coaching assistant/instant replayBrett Weber coaching assistant/instant replaycoordinator.coordinator.TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with INFTEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with INFDarwin Barney on a minor league contract.Darwin Barney on a minor league contract.

PREP ROUNDUP

Huskies power past RoyalsMONDAY

Girls basketballNorthwestern 60, Lake Ridge 31

Kelseigh Wright scored a game-high 24 points to lift Northwesternpast Lake Ridge as it shot out to a16-4 lead after the first quarter andpushed its advantage over the Roy-als to 25 at halftime. Lindsay Boakadded 12 points, while Ally St.Clair had a trio of triples and fin-ished with 11 for the Huskies.

Chippewa 58Garfield Heights 28

Chippewa was all hands on deckagainst Garfield Heights as CelinaKoncz, Samantha Storad andGrace Lindquist each scored ninepoints to lead the Chipps to a 30-point victory. Lindquist also had ateam-high nine rebounds, whileKatie Richardson added sevenpoints, eight boards and a team-high five assists.

Garaway 44, Tuslaw 27Majestic Sales led her team with

17 points and eight rebounds inTuslaw’s loss to Garaway. TaylorLeedy added five points for theMustangs.

Boys bowlingTriway 2,806, East Canton 2,097

Jared Yoder led Triway to arout of East Canton with games of247 and 208. The Titans swept theBaker system matches and ShawnGerber rolled games of 211 and232 to boost his team to the vic-tory.

Girls bowlingTriway 2,389, East Canton 2,095

Britany Safarik recorded gamesof 180 and 156 to help Triway to avictory over East Canton. KarleeImmel added games of 165 and185 for the Titans, while KianaLingenfelter and Maddi Burnsknocked down 334 pins each.

Tuesday, February 6, 2018 • B3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio SPORTS

H.S. WRESTLING NOTEBOOK

Tuslaw, Waynedale o to State DualsTuslaw, Waynedale o to State DualsBy CLAIRE MILLERSta Writer

FIRELANDS

H.S.WRESTLING

Kayla Myers, The-Daily-Record.comWaynedale’s Evan Hostetler takes control during a 138-pound match earlier inWaynedale’s Evan Hostetler takes control during a 138-pound match earlier in

the season. Hostetler is one of the Golden Bears who will compete in the Div. IIIthe season. Hostetler is one of the Golden Bears who will compete in the Div. IIIState Dual Tournament Sunday in Columbus.State Dual Tournament Sunday in Columbus.

Tuslaw and Waynedaleare among the eight Divi-sion III teams to advance tothe OHSAATeam DualTournamentheld at St.John Arenaon the cam-pus of TheOhio State University thisSunday.

Neither is a rookie to thefinal stop of the tourna-ment. The Mustangs, whofinished runner-up a yearago and made it to the statequarterfinals or better fiveof six years, are heading toColumbus with a champi-onship-or-nothing attitude.

“We’re going down thereto try to win it all,” saidTuslaw coach Chase Hor-vath. “That’s going to takeone match at a time. Ourgoal is to take it one matchat a time, but we’re settingour expectations high andlooking to try to win it all.

“We’re not going outthere to sit back and seewhat happens, we’re goingout to attack. So I needeach and every kid, all 14kids who step on the matfor me, to be mean andphysical down there and setthe tone.”

The Mustangs areseeded second, behind No.1 Genoa Area, and take onNo. 7 Galion Northmor at

1:15 p.m.Waynedale, seeded fifth,

meets fourth-seeded Ver-sailles at 11 a.m. in itsquarterfinal.

“It’s great for the youngkids. They have not gottenthis opportunity. Our se-niors actually got to go acouple years when theywere sophomores, sothey’re excited to get achance to go back, it’s al-ways a goal for the kids,”

said Waynedale coachLouie Stanley. “It’s a toughtournament, I mean we’vehad a great dual season,and down there, that’s re-ally what it’s all about.You’ve got eight teams thatare the best dual meetteams in the state of Ohiofor the most part.”

In their 2016 tournamentappearance, the Bears alsowere matched with Ver-sailles and advanced to the

semis after a 36-28 victory.“It’s a good matchup,”

said Stanley. “That’s reallyall I wanted was an oppor-tunity to really compete, es-pecially that first round.”

The winner ofWaynedale-Versailles willtake on the Genoa-BethelTate winner at 3:30 p.m.,while the Tuslaw-Northmorwinner advances to meetthe winner of No. 3 Swan-ton and No. 6 Nelsonville-

York, also at 3:30 p.m.The Division III final is

slated for 7:30 p.m.UPCOMING — The

Ohio Cardinal Conferencechampionship is Saturdayat Mansfield Senior. WestHolmes and Wooster willbattle Ashland, the two-time defending championteam, the favorite onceagain.

“I think we are reallystarting to roll again,” saidWest Holmes coach ScottVaughn.

“We as a whole coaching

staff are really happy forthe guys. They haveworked extremely hardthis season and to get apay off like today is great,”said Wooster coach DonRammel after his teamtook home the runner-uptrophy at the Tiger TownInvite. “I feel like we arewrestling at our best rightnow.”

SCOT SPOTLIGHT

Women’s 4x200 win leads Wooster at Bob Shannon InviteBy DAVID CATHCollege of Wooster

Matt Dilyard, College of WoosterCollege of Wooster’s Korri Palmer (pictured) combined with Regan Szalay,College of Wooster’s Korri Palmer (pictured) combined with Regan Szalay,

Julia Higgins and Erika Womack to earn a rst-place nish in the 4x200-meterJulia Higgins and Erika Womack to earn a rst-place nish in the 4x200-meterrelay at Denison’s Bob Shannon Invite.relay at Denison’s Bob Shannon Invite.

The College of Woostertrack & field programstraveled to Denison Univer-sity for the Bob ShannonInvitational on Saturday, asthe men placed 11th andthe women ninth out of the13-team field.

Wooster’s women’s4x200 relay delivered theFighting Scots’ lone first-place finish of the day, asthe quartet of KorriPalmer, Regan Szalay, JuliaHiggins, and Erika Wo-mack crossed in 1:53.96.

Sticking with the women,junior Carolyn Websterturned in her best longjump performance of theyear with a third-place leapof 15 feet, 11.75 inches,while placing seventh in the60-meter hurdles (10.36).

First-year GeorgiaHopps-Weber tied her sea-son-best in the pole vaultwith a clear of 10-6, goodfor fifth place overall, whilejunior Mallory Crane fin-ished fifth in the triple jump(30-11 3/4).

On the men’s side,sophomore Spencer Wilsonturned in two personalrecords, starting with afourth-place claim in theweight throw (46 feet, 4.75inches) before beating hisprevious best in the shotput by over a foot with aseventh-place throw of 42-9.

Junior Jackson Feinknopftook home seventh place inthe 5,000 meters with a clip

of 16:09.68.Other top eight times in-

cluded the sixth-place4x200 relay team of JustinFox, Myles Parker, CamrynPollard, and Drake Pence,who finished in 1:37.24,and the seventh-place4x400 relay team of Parker,Brian Lief, Aedan Pettit,and Jack Petrecca(3:41.69).

WOMEN’SBASKETBALL – Thewomen’s basketball teamwent 0-2 on the week, firstfalling to Oberlin College,77-55, on Wednesday be-fore losing to Denison, 63-52, on Saturday.

Against Denison (10-12,5-8 North Coast AthleticConference), the Scotsoutscored the Big Red bynine total points in three ofthe four periods, but a 26-6Denison advantage in thesecond period proved toosteep.

Leading 13-11 to startthe second period, Woosterwent cold while Denisonhit on all cylinders, markedby 9 for 15 shooting, in-cluding 3 for 5 from beyondthe arc, to take a 37-19 half-time lead.

The Scots’ bench camealive in the third period, ledby seven points fromsophomore Kylie Orr, whofinished with a team-high13 on the day. The New-port, Kentucky, native shot3 for 3 in the third asWooster entered the fourthperiod down 53-32.

Wooster saw scoringcontributions from seven

players in the fourth, led byfive points from senior AkiShurelds, who finished thegame with 12, as the Scotsoutscored the Big Red 20-10 in the final period.

For Wooster, first-yearSarah Marion pulled downa season-high nine re-bounds while junior AnnaGibbs dished a team-highfour assists.

In the midweek matchup

at Oberlin (15-6, 10-2NCAC), a 24-5 Oberlinedge in the fourth periodput away a persistent Scotssquad that poured in 38bench points as everyplayer logged at least onepoint.

Wooster led the league’sthird-place team 34-31 atthe half after trailing 18-16at the end of the first pe-riod.

In the third, the Scots fellvictim to a 17-2 Oberlin runand trailed 48-36 at the5:21 mark. Down but notout, Wooster conjured up arun of its own, scoring 12of the game’s next 14points to inch back withintwo before ending the pe-riod down 53-50.

In the fourth, Oberlinshot nearly 62 percent fromthe floor and 7 of 10 at the

foul line while holdingWooster to 14 percentshooting and 1 for 8 frombeyond the arc en route toa 22-point win.

Junior Kyle Croxton ledall Scots with 13 points on5-of-8 shooting, including 2-for-4 from deep.

UP NEXT – Thewomen’s basketball teamhosts Allegheny College onFeb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. andOhio Wesleyan Universityon Feb. 10 at 2 p.m., whilethe men’s team travels toAllegheny on Feb. 7 beforehosting Ohio Wesleyan onFeb. 10 at 4 p.m. The track& field team competes atthe All-Ohio Champi-onships in Westerville,Ohio on Feb. 10. The men’stennis team hosts CapitalUniversity on Feb. 10 atAspen Racquet Club whilethe women’s team headsnorth to take on Alma Col-lege on Feb. 10 and AlbionCollege on Feb. 11.

AT THE END,LOOKING AHEAD – Col-lege of Wooster graduatesRobert “Bob” Bruce (’70)and Jodi Schilling (’99) willeach be honored with thePaul V. Barrett AwardSaturday during halftime ofthe men’s basketball gamebetween Wooster and OhioWesleyan University. TheBarrett Award seeks to rec-ognize a Wooster graduatewho has made significantcontributions as a coach ofany sport at any level, fac-toring in both on-field suc-cess and off-the-field im-pact.

ChangeChangeFrom Page B1

remote chance at finishingfirst in the recruiting stand-ings but added it would “bea pretty big upset” if any-one other than Ohio Stateor Georgia ended up No. 1.

Georgia already hassigned seven players ratedas five-star prospects by Ri-vals and remains one of thetop contenders for TysonCampbell, a five-star cor-nerback from AmericanHeritage in Plantation,Florida. Rivals director ofrecruiting Mike Farrell saidif Georgia signs eight Ri-vals five-star prospects, itwould match the record setby Southern California’s2004 class .

Some of the five-star re-cruits in that 2004 USCclass included eventualfirst-round NFL draft pickKeith Rivers and second-round selections FredDavis and Deuce Lutui.

Still, Alabama remainsone of the main stories

heading into the final daysof the recruiting season be-cause it remains in play formany of the top uncommit-ted recruits.

“Alabama’s interestingbecause they’re involvedwith all the (uncommitted)five-stars but not the fa-vorite for anybody,” Farrellsaid. “But you know theycould pull one or two ofthem easy.”

Some things to watch asthe remaining unsignedhigh school seniors prepareto finalize their college de-cisions.

FOCUS ON FLORIDA:The top three uncommittedprospects are all from thestate of Florida. PatrickSurtain Jr., a cornerbackfrom Plantation AmericanHeritage, appears to haveLSU and Alabama atop hislist. Offensive tackle Ni-cholas Petit-Frere ofTampa’s Berkeley Prep isconsidering Florida, NotreDame, Ohio State andAlabama. Campbell, alsofrom American Heritage, ischoosing among Georgia,Alabama and Miami.

MAT MARKSMAT MARKS

106 POUNDS106 POUNDSName (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsWoods, WHWoods, WH 36-136-1 .97.97 2626Martin, NwnMartin, Nwn 23-423-4 .85.85 --Gibson, RittGibson, Ritt 27-527-5 .84.84 --

——————113 POUNDS113 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsMasters, WHMasters, WH 36-236-2 .95.95 2222Mathias, WayMathias, Way 38-338-3 .93.93 1313Beaver, SmiBeaver, Smi 10-710-7 .59.59 88

——————120 POUNDS120 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsKaufman, WHKaufman, WH 33-633-6 .85.85 2424S. Stanley, WayS. Stanley, Way 34-734-7 .83.83 1515Forbes, LouForbes, Lou 17-417-4 .81.81 1212Arthur, NwnArthur, Nwn 14-1014-10 .58.58 --

——————126 POUNDS126 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsStier, OrrStier, Orr 28-828-8 .78.78 --Uhl, WHUhl, WH 29-829-8 .78.78 1717Jad. Varner, WayJad. Varner, Way 29-1229-12 .71.71 1212Kollin, RittKollin, Ritt 23-1023-10 .70.70 --

——————132 POUNDS132 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsClark, RittClark, Ritt 28-828-8 .78.78 --Shaer, OrrShaer, Orr 16-1416-14 .53.53 --

——————138 POUNDS138 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsHostetler, WayHostetler, Way 37-537-5 .88.88 1515Butler, OrrButler, Orr 25-425-4 .86.86 --C. Rowland, NwnC. Rowland, Nwn 22-422-4 .85.85 --H. Bowling, WHH. Bowling, WH 22-1322-13 .63.63 1111

——————145 POUNDS145 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsJa. Varner, WayJa. Varner, Way 29-629-6 .83.83 1818Ramsier, RittRamsier, Ritt 24-524-5 .83.83 --Zimmerman, OrrZimmerman, Orr 34-834-8 .81.81 --Lowery, LouLowery, Lou 14-614-6 .70.70 11Feist, NwnFeist, Nwn 19-819-8 .70.70 --Malone, WooMalone, Woo 15-815-8 .65.65 1111

152 POUNDS152 POUNDSName (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsStika, NorStika, Nor 29-129-1 .97.97 --Hershberger, WayHershberger, Way 33-733-7 .83.83 2020Mathew, SmiMathew, Smi 17-617-6 .74.74 99Alexander, WHAlexander, WH 25-1425-14 .64.64 1818

——————160 POUNDS160 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsDuvall, NwnDuvall, Nwn 20-220-2 .91.91 --Lemon, WayLemon, Way 33-833-8 .80.80 1717Murray, WayMurray, Way 16-816-8 .67.67 1313Moore, RittMoore, Ritt 14-714-7 .67.67 --Cline, WHCline, WH 21-1421-14 .60.60 1212Kinder, NorKinder, Nor 13-913-9 .59.59 --

——————170 POUNDS170 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsGarza, RittGarza, Ritt 32-132-1 .97.97 --Shaw, WayShaw, Way 37-737-7 .84.84 2323Kidd, NorKidd, Nor 20-820-8 .71.71 --Munsey, DalMunsey, Dal 12-912-9 .57.57 --Doan, TriDoan, Tri 11-1011-10 .52.52 55

——————182 POUNDS182 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsStanley, WayStanley, Way 42-042-0 1.001.00 3232Baldridge, WHBaldridge, WH 20-220-2 .91.91 1515Vanbrunt, OrrVanbrunt, Orr 24-324-3 .89.89 --Merwin, TriMerwin, Tri 21-1321-13 .62.62 1313

——————195 POUNDS195 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsIsaac, RittIsaac, Ritt 27-127-1 .96.96 --Straits, WayStraits, Way 35-335-3 .92.92 1414S. Baldridge, WHS. Baldridge, WH 26-1026-10 .72.72 1919Agler, TriAgler, Tri 18-1318-13 .58.58 1010E. Miller, DalE. Miller, Dal 12-1012-10 .55.55 --

——————220 POUNDS220 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsAuble, OrrAuble, Orr 19-319-3 .86.86 --Daley, TriDaley, Tri 12-712-7 .63.63 88

——————285 POUNDS285 POUNDS

Name (School)Name (School) W-LW-L Pct.Pct. PinsPinsFarrar, WayFarrar, Way 43-143-1 .98.98 2626Warren, SmiWarren, Smi 21-421-4 .84.84 1616Basinger, DalBasinger, Dal 23-723-7 .77.77 --Schlabach, TriSchlabach, Tri 28-928-9 .76.76 1616Stoudmire, NorStoudmire, Nor 17-817-8 .68.68 --Phillips, OrrPhillips, Orr 21-1121-11 .66.66 --Henderson, WooHenderson, Woo 10-1010-10 .50.50 55

HawksHawksFrom Page B1

Kayla Myers, The-Daily-Record.comHiland’s Kennedy Schlabach (left) drives the ball past Magnicat’s AilishHiland’s Kennedy Schlabach (left) drives the ball past Magnicat’s Ailish

Chambers during their game Monday at Hiland High. Schlabach scored a game-Chambers during their game Monday at Hiland High. Schlabach scored a game-high 21 points to lead the Hawks to a 71-34 victory over the Blue Streaks.high 21 points to lead the Hawks to a 71-34 victory over the Blue Streaks.

“This was a good, physi-cal game for us,” Sch-labach said. “For us tohave two really goodgames the last week of theseason is not normal. Wehave this game and thenTusky Valley Saturday. I’mglad we’re getting healthyand we’ve got two goodgames here at the end ofthe year.

“We’re starting to gethealthy, and I thought ev-erybody looked to makeplays,” the coach contin-ued. “Tonight’s game hadvery balanced scoring, thekids played very un-selfishly, sharing the bas-ketball.”

McMillen finished with11 points and Weaveradded nine points andripped down seven re-bounds.

As a team, Hilandsmoked the nets for 14 3-pointers out of 25 attempts.McMillen, Brynn Mullet

and Kimberly Miller eachadded two triples.

Magnificat, on the otherhand, managed only one of

24 tries from beyond thearc. The Blue Streaks man-aged 10 of 27 from insidethe arc, and were a perfect

11 of 11 from the foul line.The win improved Hi-

land’s record to 16-4 on theseason.

B4 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

BOB GRABERAuctioneer

330-684-2123

445 Auctioneers

Catrone Trucking, Orrville-Class A & B Drivers needed.Local, home daily. Paid holi-days, vacation, & insurance.Retirement, AFLAC. $500Sign on bonus. Call (330)683-0130 or (330) 465-8199.

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LEGAL NOTICESealed bids for furnishingall labor, material andequipment necessary forand incidental to the con-struction of:

C o r n e r s t o n e A n n e xAbatement625 North Grant StreetWooster, Ohio 44691

will be received by theTreasurer of the Board ofEducation, Wooster CitySchool District, 144 NorthMarket Street, Wooster,Ohio 44691, until 12:00 noon, Tuesday, February 20, 2018, where bids willbe publicly opened andread aloud by the Treas-urer.

Bids will be received for:A S B E S T O S A B A T E -M E N T C O N S T R U C -TIONEach bid must be accom-panied by a CombinationBid Guaranty and Con-tract Bond in the sum of100% of the amount of theBase Bid and all Alter-nates.

The attention of bidders isalso directed to the EqualEmployment Opportunityregulations which are ap-plicable to this project.

The Bid Documents, in-cluding Drawings andSpecifications, will beavailable for examinationto prospective bidders andother interested parties atthe office of the Treasurer,but not to be removed.Copies of Bid Documentsmay be picked up at thePrinter, ARC - DocumentSolutions, 1159 DublinRoad, Columbus, Ohio43215 (614) 224-5149, orcan be shipped upon re-quest after receipt of de-posit (each Plan Holder isresponsible for their ownshipping fees). Responsi-

300 Pets Supplies

GUN SHOW: Ashland CountyFairgrounds, 2042 ClaremontAve., Feb. 17 & 18, 9-4 Sat.9-3 Sun. Adm. $5.

PT help needed assistingwith maintaining stalls, feed-ing & general maintenance forestablished, full service horsestable, near Wooster. Musthave references & experiencehandling horses. For moreinfomation or to apply, call(330) 264-3854

270 Hunting Fishing

LEGAL NOTICESealed bids will be re-ceived by the City Engi-neer on behalf of the Di-rector of Administration,City of Wooster, State ofOhio, at the office of saidEngineer, 538 N. MarketStreet, P.O. Box 1128,44691-7082 until twelveo'clock noon, Thursday,February 15, 2018, for the MADISON AVENUE, DOVER ROAD, AND MILLERSBURG ROAD TRAFFIC SIGNALREPLACEMENT in ac-cordance with the specifi-cations on file in said of-fice.

Project Description: Thisproject consists of furnish-ing labor, supplies, equip-ment, material and per-forming all operationsnecessary for the installa-tion of new traffic devices.It includes the removaland replacement of thetraffic signal at the inter-section of Madison Ave-nue, Dover Road, and Mil-lersburg Road.

LEGALCOURT OF

COMMON PLEASWAYNE COUNTY,

OHIOCase No.

2017 CVC-E 000462

Judge: Mark K. Wiest

LEGAL NOTICE INSUIT FOR

FORECLOSURE OFMORTGAGE

CitiMortgage, Inc. succes-sor by merger to ABNAMRO Mortgage Group,Inc.

Plaintiff,vs.

Rhonda Stoudmire akaRhonda L. Stoudmire, etal.

Defendants,

The Unknown Heirs, De-visees, Executors, Admin-istrators, Spouses and As-signs and the UnknownGuardians of Minor and/orIncompetent Heirs of JohnStoudmire aka John H.Stoudmire aka John HenryStoudmire, whose lastknown address is AddressUnknown and will takenotice that on the 13th dayo f N o v e m b e r , 2 0 1 7 ,CitiMorgage, Inc. succes-sor by merger to ABNAMRO Mortgage Group,Inc. filed its Complaint inthe Common Pleas Courtof Wayne County, Ohio inCase NO. 2017 CVC-E000462, on the docket ofthe Court, and the objectand demand for relief ofwhich pleading is to fore-close the lien of plaintiff'smortgage recorded uponthe following describedreal estate to wit:

Property Address:419 West Larwill Street,

Wooster, OH 44691

and being more particu-l a r l y d e s c r i b e d i nplaintiff's mortgage re-corded in Mortgage Book501, page 1976, of thisCounty Recorder's Office.

The above named defend-ant is required to answerwithin twenty-eight (28)days after last publication,which shall be publishedonce a week for three con-secutive weeks, or theymight be denied a hearingin this case.

Carson A. Rothfuss,Trial Counsel

Ohio Supreme CourtReg. No 0088636

LERNER, SAMPSON& ROTHFUSS

Attorneys for PlaintiffP.O. Box 5480

ATTENTION:

Ohio Law states the onlyacceptable measures for

selling firewood are cords &fractions of cords.

Measurements such astruckload, rick, rack & face

cord are illegal units ofmeasure & will not be

advertised.

PART TIME WORK

Looking for a part-time job?The Daily Record is lookingfor part time workers to work

the in the insertingdepartment. This positionpays $10 per hour. This job

involves insertingadvertisements into

newspapers and requireslifting and the ability to move

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at the Printing Facility at1466 Enterprise Parkway,

Monday-Friday 8-4 pm.Please no phone calls.

235 Firewood Fuel

STERLING Farm Equipment939-2561 in Sterling, or

N. of Wooster on SR 250,6131 Ashland Rd. 264-4175

AMISH CONSTRUCTIONcrew looking for selfmotivated full time/part timedriver/worker with good driv-ing record. Must live close toMillersburg. If interested call(330) 763-3937

MAIBACH TRACTOR13701 Eby Rd. Creston

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225 Farm Equipment105 General Employment

Seeking Full-time LPNfor Family PracticeM-F, no weekendsSend resumes &cover letters to

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NOTICEInvestigate before you invest.Call the Ohio Division of Se-curities BEFORE purchasingan investment. Call the Inves-tor Protection Hotline at800-788-1194 to learn if theinvestment is properly regis-tered and if the seller is prop-erly licensed. (This notice is apublic service of The Daily Re-cord)

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TUESDAY

55 Notices

LEGALCOURT OF

COMMON PLEASWAYNE COUNTY,

OHIOCase No.

2017 CVC-E 000516

Judge: Mark K. Wiest

LEGAL NOTICE INSUIT FOR

FORECLOSURE OFMORTGAGE

Citizens Bank N.A. fkaRBS Citizens, N.A fkaCitizens Bank, N.A. suc-cessor by merger to Char-ter One Bank, N.A.

Plaintiff,vs.

Bruce L. Worcester, et. al.Defendants,

The Unknown Heirs, De-visees, Legatees, Execu-t o r s , A d m i n i s t r a t o r s ,Spouses and Assigns andthe Unknown Guardiansof Minor and/or Incompe-tent Heirs of KathleenWorcester aka Kathleen J.Worcester, whose lastknown address is AddressUnknown and will takenotice that on the 13th dayof December, 2017, Citi-zens Bank N.A. fka RBSCitizens, N.A. fka CitizensBank, N.A. successor bymerger to Charter OneBank, N.A. filed its Com-plaint in the CommonPleas Court of WayneCounty, Ohio in Case NO.2017 CVC-E 000516, onthe docket of the Court,and the object and demandfor relief of which plead-ing is to foreclose the lienof plaintiff's mortgage re-corded upon the followingdescribed real estate towit:

Property Address:164 Church Street,

Doylestown, OH 44230

and being more particu-l a r l y d e s c r i b e d i nplaintiff's mortgage re-corded in Mortgage Book431, page 953, of thisCounty Recorder's Office.

The above named defend-ant is required to answerwithin twenty-eight (28)days after last publication,which shall be publishedonce a week for three con-secutive weeks, or theymight be denied a hearingin this case.

Olivia M. Earls,Trial Counsel

Ohio Supreme CourtReg. No 0095663

LERNER, SAMPSON& ROTHFUSS

Attorneys for PlaintiffP.O. Box 5480Cincinnati, OH

45201-5480(513) 241-3100

attyemail@lsrlaw.comPublish Wooster Daily RecordFebruary 6, 13, 20, 2018

ble Contractors may ob-tain documents upon$50.00 deposit (madepayable to BSHM Archi-tects), which deposit willbe refunded to PRIMECONTRACTORS only,who submit a bid and whoreturn documents to theArchitect: BSHM Archi-tects, Inc., 1020 GoodaleBlvd., Columbus, Ohio43212 within ten (10)days of opening of bids, ifsame are in good andnon-mutilated condition.

If, in the opinion of theOwner or his/her dele-gated representative, theacceptance of the lowestbid is not in the best inter-est of the Owner, theOwner may accept anotherbid so opened or reject allbids and advertise forother bids. No bid may bewithdrawn for a period of60 days after closing timefor receipt of bids.

The Board Reserves theright to accept or rejectany or all bids, to waiveany informalities in bidd-ing and to accept any biddeemed most favorable tothe School District.

A pre-bid meeting will beheld on Thursday, Febru-ary 8, 2018, at 12:00 noon. The meeting will beheld at 625 North GrantStreet, Wooster, Ohio44691.

Wooster CitySchool District

Bonnie S. West,Treasurer

Publish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 26, 30, 2018February 6, 2018

Drivers Class A CDLFT days & nights - AshlandFT days & nights - Wooster

Also needed 3rd shift spotter for Wooster 11pm-7amSunday thru Thursday

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Call Jim 800-621-1478 x131or apply online at

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(513) 241-3100attyemail@lsrlaw.com

Publish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 30, 2018February 6, 13, 2018

LEGAL NOTICEThe following matters arethe subject of this publicnotice by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency. The completepublic notice, includingany additional instructionsfor submitting comments,requesting information, apublic hearing, or filing anappeal may be obtained at:h t t p : / / w w w . e p a . o h i o . g o v/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644-3037 email:HClerk@epa.ohio.gov

Application Received forAir PermitLUK USA LLC3401 OLD AIRPORTROAD, Woos te r , OH44691ID #: A0058766D a t e o f A c t i o n :01/29/2018PTIO for installation ofTorque Converter Line 6and renewal of TC Line 4(R010) and Furnace Elec-tric P026) (previously onNotice of Registration sta-tus). Permitting of blast-ing operations that werepreviously permit-exempt.

Final Issuance of Renewalof NPDES PermitApple Creek WWTP3059 S Apple Creek Rd,Apple Creek, OHF a c i l i t y D e s c r i p t i o n :Wastewater-MunicipalityReceiving Water: AppleCreekID #: 3PB00004*JDD a t e o f A c t i o n :03/01/2018This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.

Publish Wooster Daily RecordFebruary 6, 2018

Project Cost: The Engi-neer’s estimated construc-tion cost for this project is$145,000.

Project Completion Date:The completion date forthis project shall be Octo-ber 31, 2018.

Each bid must contain thefull name of every personor company interested inthe same, and be accom-panied by a bidding bondor a certified check in theamount of 10% of the bidprice as a guaranty that ifthe bid is accepted, a con-tract will be entered intoand its performance se-cured OR provide a con-tract bond for 100% of thebid amount.

Copies of the contractdocuments are on file inthe office of the City En-gineer, City of Wooster,Ohio and the F.W. Dodgeoffices and are availablefor inspection by prospec-tive bidders. Plans andspecifications may be pur-chased from the office ofthe City Engineer of theCity of Wooster for$25.00 per hard copy set,none of which is refund-able. Bidders must belisted as plan holders ofrecord to be considered.

Bidders must comply withthe prevailing wage rateson Public Improvementsin Wayne County and theCity of Wooster, Ohio asdetermined by the OhioDepartment of IndustrialRelations.

Bidders are required touse the forms which willbe furnished on applica-tion.

The right is reserved to re-ject any and all bids,and /o r a l t e rna te un i tprices.

The right is reserved to re-ject any and all bids,and /o r a l t e rna te un i tprices.

Contact the City Engineerat 330-263-5251 for allquestions and requests foradditional information.

By order of the Director ofAdministration

Joel Montgomery, P.E.,Director of Administration

Publish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 30, 2018February 6, 2018

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Tuesday, February 6, 2018 • B5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio COMICS

Ask the Doctorsmonitored the onset of depression or anxiety among members of the group. They also tracked physical activity. Their finding that regular exercise had a positive effect on mood wasn't a big surprise. What was startling was just how little physical activity it took for the study participants to experience the mental health benefits. According to the analysis of the 11 years of data, participants who exercised as little as one hour per week had a 44 percent lower risk of developing depression during the term of the study than the those who remained sedentary. On top of that, exercise intensity appeared not to play a role: Mild and moderate exercise was just as effective as strenuous workouts. And while increased intensity and duration of physical activity do yield physical benefits, researchers concluded that when it came to protection against depression, mental health benefits leveled off beyond two hours of activity per week. The other interesting outcome of this second look at the data was that while exercise did offer a degree of protection against depression, it had no effect on anxiety.If your next question is why just one hour of exercise a week can be beneficial to mental health, the authors of the study admit they don't know. But with such intriguing findings in an area of study that's important to millions of people worldwide, you can bet that follow-up research is already in the works.

In the meantime, the good news is that the data say we can benefit from as little as 10 minutes of exercise per day. That's a walk around the block, a couple of laps in the pool or a few flights of stairs at work instead of the elevator. We hope you'll give it a try and, after a few months, will let us know how you're doing. Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is an internist and primary care physician at UCLA Health.Send your questions to askthedoctors@mednet.ucla.edu, or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o Media Relations, UCLA Health, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 350, Los Angeles, CA, 90095. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.

Today is the 37th day of 2018 and the 48th day of winter.TODAY'S HISTORY: In 1778, representatives of the United States and France signed an alliance in Paris.In 1788, Massachusetts ratified the U.S. Constitution and became the sixth U.S. state.In 1985, President Ronald Reagan defined the key concepts of his foreign policy, which the media dubbed "The Reagan Doctrine," during his State of the Union Address.

Mild to moderate exercise has great benefits for mental healthDear Doctor: I've been feeling a bit down lately, and I read that even one hour a week of exercise could reduce depression. How much exercise is optimal to reduce the likelihood of depression?Dear Reader: We're very sorry to hear that you're struggling, but we are glad that you're open to the idea of physical exercise as a way to improve your mood. In addition to therapy and medication, a combination that offers relief to millions of Americans who suffer from depression or anxiety, studies continue to show that regular exercise can have a beneficial effect on mood and emotional well-being.The idea of a sound body leading to a sound mind dates back to at least the ancient Greeks. In labs and think tanks throughout the world, scientists have been exploring the connection between exercise and mood for decades. Here in the United States, where health and fitness fads sweep through popular culture like clockwork, plain old exercise remains a constant among the more exotic (goat yoga) and outlandish (sauna suits) approaches that come and — thankfully — go.The latest confirmation of the existence of the mind-body connection comes from a group of scientists who took a new look at data collected from more than 33,000 adults living in Norway. The study subjects, none of whom had mental health or physical issues, were followed for 11 years. During that time, researchers

UNIVERSAL UCLICK ALMANACTuesday, Feb. 6, 2018

S M T W T F S

(Answers tomorrow)DAFFY WRECK REVERT BYPASSYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: She wanted to make an omelet quickly andhad eggs that she needed to — BREAK FAST

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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B6 • Tuesday, February 6, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

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NOTICEThink First, Borrow Smart.Contact the Ohio Division ofFinancial Institutions' Office ofConsumer Affairs BEFOREyou refinance your home orobtain a mortgage. BEWAREof requests for any large ad-vance payment of fees orinsurance. Call the Office ofConsumer Affairs toll free at1-866-278-0003 to learn if themortgage broker or lender isproperly licensed. (This noticeis a public service of TheDaily Record.

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IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid withseveral given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column andeach 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS:

4

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7

2

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1

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2

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5

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1

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2018

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