The-Daily-Record.comFriday, February 2, 2018

75 cents

Volume 118 • Issue 167

Wayne and Holmes counties’ local news source

INDEXBusiness A3Classieds C6Comics C5Living B4Nation/World A6Region B1Religion A4Sports C1

DEATHS, B2■ Campbell, June| 91 | Nashville■ Funk, T. Joanne| 73 | Wooster■ Garvin, Helen| 92 | Sherwood■ Haley, Wilma| 92 | West Salem■ Huck, Ludwig| 84 | Wooster■ Human, Wilma| 59 | Wooster■ Mackey, Dorothy| 90 | Wooster

St. Jamesdedicates

new additionSee St. James | Page A4

COW’s Mohorcicnalist for rolemodel award

See Wooster’s Mohorcic | Page C1

VanSickle receives 20 yearsVanSickle receives 20 yearsBy DAN STARCHERSta Writer

See Page A3 | VanSickle

Wooster man sentenced for rape, kidnapping and assaultWooster man sentenced for rape, kidnapping and assault

WOOSTER — WayneCounty Common PleasJudge Corey Spitler, onThursday, sentencedJoshua VanSickle to 20years in prison for rape,kidnapping and assault.

Spitler echoed the senti-ment of Sandy Parker, thesexual assault nurse whoexamined the victim follow-ing a domestic incident thatoccurred on Feb. 26, 2017.She said that it was theworst case she had ever

seen when she describedthe trauma she witnessedand photographed.

“It is my experience thatcases as serious as this, it isbetter not to say a lot,”Spitler said, prior to hand-ing down the sentence toVanSickle. “A great harmwas caused and the onlything I will say is that thismay be the most horrificdomestic case I have seenin 30 years of being in-volved in the criminal jus-tice system.”

Capt. Scott Rotolo of theWooster Police Depart-

ment said previously thevictim, a 40-year-oldwoman who wasVanSickle’s wife at thetime, had extensive injuriesto her face, hands, throatand the back of her head.Court records also indi-cated her nose was broken.

VanSickle’s sentenceswill run consecutively, 10years for rape, five yearsfor kidnapping and fiveyears for assault, withcredit for time served.

The victim gave an emo-tional recount of the eventsthat took place during the

assault. “With the beltaround my neck, I won-dered what I could do to

Mike Schenk,The-Daily-Record.com

Joshua VanSickle is ledJoshua VanSickle is ledfrom the courtroom afterfrom the courtroom afterhis sentence was handedhis sentence was handed

down by Judge Coreydown by Judge CoreySpitler. VanSickleSpitler. VanSickle

received a consecutivereceived a consecutivesentence of 20 years forsentence of 20 years for

rape, kidnapping andrape, kidnapping andassault of his ex-wife.assault of his ex-wife.

Wayne Economic Development Council

Wanting wins for WayneWanting wins for Wayne

By TAMI MOSSERSta Writer

See Page A3 | Wins

Pukys brings a competitive spirit to WEDCPukys brings a competitive spirit to WEDC

WOOSTER — Tom Pukyssays he’s always looking for the“W.”

Admittedly competitive,Pukys was a standout tennisplayer as an undergrad atMalone University.

Now that he is settling in aspresident of the Wayne Eco-

nomic Development Council,Pukys said, “there are lots of‘Ws’ in economic development,honestly.”

Pukys, who began his tenureat the WEDC in December,knows he has some big shoesto fill. He replaces Rod Crider,who served as WEDC presi-dent for 12 years before takinga position as the president andCEO of RowanWorks Eco-

nomic Development in RowanCounty, North Carolina.

“I wasn’t really in the market(for another job),” said Pukys,who had been president of Al-liance Area Development since2004. “But I saw the opportu-nity and I sort of knew some ofthe history of Wayne County.”

The Alliance organizationconcentrated its efforts on thecities of Alliance and Louisville

and their surrounding town-ships in Stark County. TheWEDC covers the entirecounty and is very invested inpublic-private partnerships, theconcept of which intrigues andexcites Pukys.

“I’ve quickly fallen in lovewith this community,” saidPukys, who will continuespending time on the court viahis new membership at the newAspen Racquet Club. “It’s such

Tami Mosser, The-Daily-Record.comWayne Economic Development Council President Tom Pukys is getting used to his new position after having served asWayne Economic Development Council President Tom Pukys is getting used to his new position after having served as

the president of Alliance Area Development in Stark County since 2004.the president of Alliance Area Development in Stark County since 2004.

Schoolsready tomove pastthreatsAttendance wasAttendance was41% at Wooster High41% at Wooster HighBy LINDA HALLSta Writer

See Page A3 | Threat

WOOSTER DISTRICT— Attendance was signif-icantly down in WoosterCity Schools on Thurs-day, the day identified ina threat written in amen’s restroom atWooster High School.

However, the day pro-ceeded smoothly atWooster High School, asit did at Orrville HighSchool, where a less spe-cific threat was foundpenciled on a restroomwall late Wednesday af-ternoon.

The Wooster HighSchool message, whichread “Kill Them All. 2/1/18. For the motherland”and contained a swastika,was discovered on Tues-day afternoon afterschool and resulted inheightened security byschool personnel and theWooster Police Depart-ment on Wednesday andThursday.

Trump will clear way for publication of classied memoBy ZEKE MILLER,MARY CLARE JALONICK and CHAD DAYAssociated Press

See Page A3 | Memo

WASHINGTON — Over the strong objec-tions of his own Justice Department, PresidentDonald Trump will clear the way for the publi-cation of a classified memo on the Russia inves-tigation that Republicans say shows improperuse of surveillance by the FBI, White House of-

ficials said Thursday.The memo, prepared by Republicans on the

House intelligence committee, is said to allegeFBI misconduct in the initial stages of its inves-tigation of potential ties between Russia andTrump’s 2016 campaign. Trump’s JusticeDepartment and Democrats furiously lobbiedTrump to stop the release, saying it could harmnational security and mislead the public.

A White House official said Congress would

probably be informed of the decision Friday,adding Trump was “OK” with its release. A sec-ond White House official said Trump was likelyto declassify the congressional memo but theprecise method for making it public was stillbeing figured out. The officials were not autho-rized to be quoted about private deliberationsand spoke on condition of anonymity.

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A2 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWEATHER

TTODAYODAY ININ HHISTORYISTORY

Today is Friday, Feb. 2,the 33rd day of 2018.There are 332 days left inthe year. This is Ground-hog Day.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On Feb. 2, 1943, the re-mainder of Nazi forcesfrom the Battle of Stalin-grad surrendered in a ma-jor victory for the Sovietsin World War II.

On this date:In 1536, present-day

Buenos Aires, Argentina,was founded by Pedro deMendoza of Spain.

In 1653, New Amster-dam — now New York City— was incorporated.

In 1848, the Treaty ofGuadalupe Hidalgo, endingthe Mexican-AmericanWar, was signed.

In 1887, Punxsutawney,Pennsylvania, held its firstGroundhog Day festival.

In 1914, Charles Chaplinmade his movie debut asthe comedy short “Makinga Living” was released byKeystone Film Co. The mu-sical “Shameen Dhu,” fea-turing the song “Too RaLoo Ra Loo Ral,” openedon Broadway.

In 1925, the legendaryAlaska Serum Run ended asthe last of a series of dogmushers brought a life-sav-ing treatment to Nome, thescene of a diphtheria epi-demic, six days after thedrug left Nenana.

In 1932, Duke Ellington

and His Orchestra recorded“It Don’t Mean a Thing (IfIt Ain’t Got That Swing)”for Brunswick Records.

In 1959, public schools inArlington and Norfolk, Vir-ginia, were racially deseg-regated without incident.

In 1964, Ranger 6, a lu-nar probe launched byNASA, crashed onto thesurface of the moon asplanned, but failed to sendback any TV images.

In 1971, Idi Amin, hav-ing seized power inUganda, proclaimed him-self president.

In 1988, President Ron-ald Reagan pressed hiscase for additional aid tothe Nicaraguan Contras aday ahead of a vote by theU.S. House of Representa-tives. (The three majorbroadcast TV networks de-clined to carry the speech,which was covered byCNN; a divided Housevoted to reject Reagan’srequest for $36.2 millionin new aid.)

In 1990, in a dramaticconcession to SouthAfrica’s black majority,President F.W. de Klerklifted a ban on the AfricanNational Congress andpromised to free NelsonMandela.

Ten years ago: A gun-man killed five women at aLane Bryant store in TinleyPark, Illinois, in an appar-ent botched robbery (thecase remains unsolved).

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 .... 993.73 down 0.81Pleasant Hill ... 968.62 down 0.27Lake Erie ........ 572.18 .....up 0.29

Wind from the west-northwest at 12-25 knots today. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility generally unrestricted. Water temperature: 34.Tuscarawas

Massillon ............... 1.90 .. down 0.28Sugar CreekBeach City Dam .... 2.38 ....... up 0.03Black ForkCharles Mill ........... 985.48 down 0.10Clear ForkPleasant Hill .......... 1.62 .. down 0.27

Lake ForkMohicanville .......... 5.84 .. down 0.21KillbuckKillbuck .................. 9.77 .. down 0.34ChagrinWilloughby ............ 3.90 ....... up 0.02Ohio RiverMarietta ................. 18.07 down 0.48

Much colder with clouds and sun

Today

Mostly cloudy

Monday Tuesday

Cloudy, snow possible; chilly

Cloudy and chilly; some p.m. snow

Saturday

A little snow, total 1-3 inches

Sunday

Toledo

De� anceSandusky

Youngstown

Cleveland

Akron

Ashland

Kent/Ravenna

AllianceLima

Dayton

WOOSTER

Columbus

Marietta

Cincinnati

Cambridge

Much colder today with periods of clouds and sun. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Cloudy and chilly with some snow Saturday afternoon with little or no accumu-lation. Sunday: a little snow at times; storm total snowfall 1-3 inches.

24/16

22/14

24/13

21/14

21/15

22/13

21/14 23/16

20/12

23/13

20/1218/10

22/15

20/11

20/13

21/12

High/low 20/12*RealFeel Temp. high/low 11/4Chance of precip. 5%Relative humidity (4 p.m.) 51%Wind Chill (4 p.m.) 8Wind (4 p.m.) WNW at 7-14 mphPressure (4 p.m.) 30.44"Visibility (4 p.m.) 10 miles

20 34 37 25 2912 30 13 15 21

Cold air will sprawl into the South and East today and linger over the North Central states. A period of snow is in store for coastal New England, while rain ends in the South. As record-challenging warmth lingers in the Southwest, the Northwest will remain unsettled.

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 Sat.

Temperatures(Readings from Wooster

through 5 p.m. yesterday)High/low .................................. 44/35Average ...................................... 39.5Lowest wind chill ........................... -6Record high ...................... 61 in 1989Record low ..................... -10 in 1899Normal high/low ...................... 35/18

Precipitation24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest. ...... traceMonth to date ........................... trace(above/below normal -0.07)Year to date .............................. 1.57"(above/below normal -0.79)

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

was below 65 degrees.)Yesterday ....................................... 25Season to date .......................... 3709Last season to date .................. 3158Normal season to date .............. 3581

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 .............. 7:37 a.m.Sunset tonight ............. 5:46 p.m.Moonrise today ........... 8:32 p.m.Moonset today ............ 9:05 a.m.

Atlanta 44/28/pc 50/41/cBoston 34/12/sn 28/25/sBuffalo 16/11/sf 28/25/snDallas 57/43/pc 66/49/cDenver 55/34/pc 55/34/pcDetroit 22/12/pc 34/28/snErie 18/15/c 31/27/snHonolulu 81/72/sh 82/72/cHouston 54/46/c 56/55/rKansas City 37/29/pc 50/24/cLas Vegas 75/54/s 76/53/sLittle Rock 42/24/pc 46/34/cLondon 45/34/pc 41/34/rLos Angeles 81/54/s 80/54/sLouisville 29/21/s 42/37/cMiami 80/65/pc 76/69/pcMontreal 10/-3/s 16/12/cMoscow 30/28/sn 35/20/snNashville 33/21/s 48/40/cNew Delhi 78/52/pc 75/48/pcNew Orleans 58/45/c 58/56/rNew York 30/16/pc 33/31/sOrlando 74/51/pc 69/58/pcParis 43/33/sh 41/33/shPhiladelphia 34/17/pc 35/28/pcPhoenix 81/53/s 80/52/sPittsburgh 19/9/c 34/28/snRaleigh 41/17/pc 43/31/sRio de Janeiro 86/73/c 84/73/tSt. Louis 30/25/s 46/34/cSan Diego 74/53/s 73/54/sSeattle 53/47/r 52/49/rTokyo 42/38/r 47/36/cToronto 17/12/pc 27/23/snWashington, DC 32/19/pc 39/33/s

Odds & Ends

Cow escapes farmCow escapes farmto run with wildto run with wildbison in Polandbison in Poland

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Afarmyard cow in Poland has chosenfreedom this winter, roaming witha herd of bison for three months af-ter escaping its pen.

The reddish-brown cow has beenspotted following bison across cornand rapeseed fields bordering theBialowieza Forest in easternPoland as they forage for aban-doned corn cobs and other food.

Rafal Kowalczyk, a bison expertwho has managed to photographthe unusual sight, said the cowseems to be in good condition.That indicates that she is managingto find food, even though she issometimes spotted on the marginsof the herd. Thick fur common toher Limousin breed and the mildwinter in eastern Poland so far thisyear have also helped her, he toldThe Associated Press on Thursday.

Kowalczyk, director of the Mam-mal Research Institute at the PolishAcademy of Sciences, described thesituation as exceptional, saying it’sthe first time he has witnessed acow living among bison. But it’salso dangerous to both sides.

If the cow mates with male bisonand gets pregnant, she could dieduring delivery because her hybridcalf would be bigger than a normalcow calf.

Any offspring could also contam-inate the gene pool of the tiny andendangered bison population inPoland, which became extinct inthe wild after World War I and hasbeen restored based on some cap-tive survivors.

For now, the story of a rebel cowwho defied the fate of the slaugh-

terhouse to roam free with the bi-son is a hit on Kowalczyk’s Face-book page.

One of his followers reposted thephoto with the words: “Next timewhen I think that something stopsme from fulfilling my dreams, I willremember the cow who became abison.”

But scientists will want to re-move the cow from the herd bysummer to prevent the risk of mat-ing, though Kowalczyk said thatwon’t be an easy operation.

“One question is whether whenwinter ends the cow will follow thebison into the forest, which is notthe habitat that this cow knows,”Kowalczyk said. “The more timeshe spends in the herd, the riskierit will be.”

Police corral urbanPolice corral urbanherd on escapeherd on escaperun in Los Angelesrun in Los Angeles

WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) —It was less an arrest than aroundup.

Police say a donkey led more thana dozen sheep and goats on a strollthrough a suburban West Covinaneighborhood east of Los Angeles.

Police were called around 12:30a.m. Jan. 25 by reports of a herd ofanimals walking the streets. Theanimals were finally corralled withthe help of the Los Angeles CountySheriff’s Department.

Authorities say the animals es-caped their owners’ property inneighboring Valinda through an un-secured gate. The owner was con-tacted and took the herd back home.

No injuries were reported but po-lice say it raised a few eyebrowsamong officers who thought they’dseen it all.

Celebrity birthdaysCelebrity birthdaysFormer French President Valery

Giscard d’Estaing is 92. Actor RobertMandan is 86. Comedian TomSmothers is 81. Rock singer-guitaristGraham Nash is 76. Television exec-utive Barry Diller is 76. Actor BoHopkins is 74. Country singerHoward Bellamy (The BellamyBrothers) is 72. TV chef Ina Gartenis 70. Actor Jack McGee is 69. ActorBrent Spiner is 69. Rock musicianRoss Valory (Journey) is 69. Sen.John Cornyn, R-Texas, is 66. The for-mer president of South Korea, ParkGeun-hye, is 66. Model ChristieBrinkley is 64. Actor Michael Talbottis 63. Actress Kim Zimmer is 63. Ac-tor Michael T. Weiss is 56. Actor-co-median Adam Ferrara is 52. Rockmusician Robert DeLeo (Army ofAnyone; Stone Temple Pilots) is 52.Actress Jennifer Westfeldt is 48.Rock musician Ben Mize is 47. Rap-per T-Mo is 46. Actress MarissaJaret Winokur is 45. Actress LoriBeth Denberg is 42. Rock musicianJesse Siebenberg (Lukas Nelson &Promise of the Real) is 42. SingerShakira is 41. Actor Rich Sommer is40. Country singer Blaine Larsen is32. Actress Zosia Mamet is 30.

AP photoA cow stands near to a group of bison, near Wasilkowo village, 10 km from Hajnowka, Poland.A cow stands near to a group of bison, near Wasilkowo village, 10 km from Hajnowka, Poland.

LLOTTERYOTTERY

CLEVELAND — TheseOhio lotteries were drawnThursday:

Mega Millions estimatedjackpot: $104 million

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

Pick 5 Evening — 4-7-2-8-6

Pick 5 Midday — 6-7-7-1-9Powerball estimated jack-

pot: $145 millionRolling Cash 5 — 10-15-

20-23-32Estimated jackpot:

$100,000

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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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Friday, February 2, 2018 • A3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio BUSINESS/STATE

VanSickleVanSickleFrom Page A1

get out of here,” the victim said as shewiped away tears. “Will this be the finaltime? Is this the time I will not be able toget away? Is this the time where the beltwill be around my neck for one second toolong?”

“When I came to, I was confused anddisoriented. I wiped my nose and noticedthe blood on my hand. What did I do, whyis Joshua so angry? Why is he so mad?Then he comes to me, I had passed out, Iam in shock and I am scared and I ampretty sure I am going to die.”

She described what happened in detailto the courtroom, pausing at times andwiping tears away. “But, I am not a victim,I am a survivor.”

The victim’s sister also spoke in courtto VanSickle of Wooster. “I saw my sis-ter’s bruises and the emotional traumayou put her through,” she said. “I still seehow you changed her life forever, thescars that you caused. It was all there, indozens and dozens of photos. I trusted

you and I gave you the benefit of thedoubt so many times, you failed all of us.Now, there is finally consequences foryour actions.”

VanSickle’s attorney, Eugene O’Byrne,said that he knows him in a completely dif-ferent way. “He has always taken responsi-bility. He came into my office on Feb. 27,sat down and said to me that he hadscrewed up in a big way. I have seen re-morse from him and I have seen the accep-tance of responsibility. Up until now, hehas never been arrested or charged or any-thing like that.”

His brother also spoke in the courtroomand said that he would never turn his backon him

“I have no say in what happens today,but I come before you to ask for leniencyand mercy,” he said. “I know he is re-morseful. I know my brother and I knowthat is not how he carries himself. I haveseen him turn down money helping awoman with car issues.”

VanSickle apologized to the victim,“from the deepest part of my heart, I amsorry,” he said.

According to VanSickle’s attorney, anappeal is planned.

SSTOCKSTOCKS--MMARKETSARKETS

THURSDAY CLOSING STOCKQUOTES BY WELLS FARGO

ADVISORSAmerican Elec. 67.84Dominion Res. 75.90Emerson Elec. 72.58Halliburton 54.51Intern. Paper 61.67JC Penney 3.61Key Corp. 21.93Lowes 103.86Merck & Co. Inc. 59.86IBM 162.40Snap-on 169.88Firstenergy 32.62JP Morgan 116.87Pepsico 120.30PNC Financial 159.15Newell 27.40Sherwin-Williams 412.13JM Smucker 126.03Timken 52.45Timkensteel 16.32Sprint 5.10Ferro Corp. 23.36Mosaic Co. 26.87Wal-Mart 105.52Wendy’s 16.37Oshkosh Trk. 92.28AT&T 39.16EXXON Mobil 89.07

BidHuntington Bshrs. 16.34Wayne Savings 18.50Farmers Natl. 14.95CSB Bancorp 34.30

MARKETSTOWN & COUNTRY CO-OP

Feb. 1• Ashland — Corn 3.25; beans9.13; wheat 3.87.• Grafton — Corn 3.50; beans9.55; wheat 4.32.• Loudonville — Corn 3.35;beans 9.28; wheat 3.97.• Manseld — Corn 3.55;beans 9.53; wheat 4.32.• Smithville — Corn 3.45;beans 9.38; wheat 4.12.• Seville — Corn 3.25; beans9.13; wheat 3.87.• West Salem — Corn 3.25;beans 9.13; wheat 3.87.

GERBER FEED3094 Moser Road, Dalton

Feb. 1January• Corn — 3.57; beans 9.35.February• Corn — 3.60; beans 9.32.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Jan. 3158 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 45-68; 250-280 lbs. 60-70; 280-300 lbs. 56-69; 300-340 lbs. 67.9 FEEDER PIGS — 60-85 lbs.30-35.37 FAT CATTLE — Choice col-ored steers 95-113.50; goodcolored 85-95; choice Holsteinsteers 80-86.50; good Holsteinsteers 75-80.16 SLAUGHTER BULLS —

1,000-1,500 lbs. 66-89.50;1,500-2,000 lbs. 79-91; 2,000lbs.-up 66.110 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 55-61; medium-good 50-55; fair-medium 40-50; light/thin 40-down.171 FEEDERS — Coloredsteers/heifers 40-145; Holsteinsteers 70-95.47 DAIRY — Bred heifers1,000-down.201 CALVES — Back to farmHolstein bulls 85-120 lbs. 110-160, good 70-110; back tofarm Holstein heifers 90-120lbs. 80; crossbred bulls 110-220; crossbred heifers 70-330.289 GOATS — Kids 170-down;billies 330-down; nannies 270-down; wethers 280-down.855 SHEEP — Bucks & ewes660-107.50; lambs prime 40-60 lbs. 300-147.50; choice 40-60 lbs. 270-300; 40-60 lbs.220-270; choice 60-80 lbs.260-300; 60-80 lbs. 240-260;80-100 lbs. 170-240; 100-130lbs. 137.50-207.50; 130 lbs.-up117.50-175.TOTAL HEAD — 1,793.152 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cut-ting 125-310; 3rd and 4th cut-ting 90-375; mixed,1st cutting80-230; mixed, 2nd & 3rd cut-ting 90-310; lg. bales hay27.50-35 each; lg. hay bales60-155 ton; wheat straw 150-220; oats 12.50; balage 80-85ton; rewood 55-75 ton.

WinsWinsFrom Page A1

a collaborative nature, howwell they work togetherand everyone is willing tocollaborate.”

Still, he said, the transi-tion from Alliance toWayne County is taking abit more than he originallyanticipated. It has been, af-ter all, a while since hechanged jobs, so he’s build-ing a new network fromthe ground up.

Fortunately, Pukys has astaff to help him throughit. While the Alliance orga-nization had a similarstructure to the WEDC’s,Pukys had only one staffmember. So it fell to himto handle retention and ex-pansion, workforce devel-opment and project man-agement. “But it was in asmall area,” he said, “so Icould manage that.”

So, it comes as no sur-prise that Wooster Com-munity Hospital CFOScott Boyes, who was partof the search committeethat hired Pukys, said thenew hire is known for be-

ing very hands-on. WhileCrider was to be compli-mented for being whatBoyes referred to as an“economic development in-tellectual” who relied onhis staff to be his eyes andears in the field, Pukys “ismore of a person whowants to be in social situa-tions, interacting with peo-ple,” he said.

After a nationwidesearch, the search commit-tee only needed to lookone county to the east,Boyes said, to find a candi-date “with a vast array ofexperience in all of seg-ments of running an eco-nomic development orga-nization.” And, he added,there’s also a “likeabilityfactor” with Pukys. “Heseems,” Boyes said, “like agood guy to know, to in-teract with.”

The interactions Pukyshas had in the first weekson the job have made himeven more optimisticabout his future in WayneCounty. “Honestly, thefriendly, welcoming de-meanor of people was myvery first impression, Iwould say. There’s a pridepeople have in this com-

munity,” he said. “Youdon’t get that in everycommunity.”

And now, there’s workto be done. The WEDC isin the fourth year of itscurrent campaign, duringwhich Boyes said work-force development was thekey issue. Pukys will bekey in the organization’sdevelopment of the nextphase of its strategic planand funding campaign,while the executive com-mittee will help him estab-lish some of the more day-to-day priorities.

What does Pukys imag-ine his next “Ws” will be?

Being a resource, hesaid, whether it be in help-ing a new business get offthe ground, an existingbusiness to expand or help-ing to bring a business to anew home in WayneCounty. “To me, it’s estab-lishing a collaboration,”Pukys said. “I look at eco-nomic development as po-sitioning your communityto grow.”

Reporter Tami Mossercan be reached at 330-287-1655 or tmosser@the-daily-record.com. She is @tami-mosser on Twitter.

ThreatThreatFrom Page A1

Students were allowed tomiss school on those dayswith no penalty.

On Thursday, saidWooster SuperintendentMichael Tefs, student at-tendance at the high schoolstood at just 41 percent andat Edgewood MiddleSchool, 47 percent.

Slightly higher atten-dance was recorded at theelementary schools — 58percent at Cornerstone Ele-mentary School, 65 percentat Parkview, 59 percent atMelrose and 61 percent atKean.

Tefs’ overview of the sit-uation on Thursday was up-beat, even though a perpe-trator has not yet beenfound and he “would reallylike to (identify) whocaused all that anxiety.”

Thursday, he said, “feltlike it was the day we startto get back to our routine.”

It was also a day to high-light what the school yearhas been like, minus the re-cent disruption.

“This year has been sowonderful,” said Tefs, anx-ious to “get back to theWooster Way,” the districtumbrella under which itsleadership, character devel-opment and positive schoolclimate programs are clus-tered.

Reviewing “the events ofthe last two days,” he said,“Nowhere does it represent

what we’re about in thisdistrict.”

“It is such a beautifulschool system,” he said,complimenting students,families and staff.

“It breaks my heart,” hesaid, referring to “some ofthe families (for whom theincident) created signifi-cant anxiety” and familiesand concerned parents withwhom he has had “heart-breaking conversations.”

But the district willbounce back, he said.“We’re going to doubledown on (school) cultureand climate,” Tefs said,strengthening “kindnessand compassion.”

“We’re not going to al-low the events to put ashadow over the qualitystrategies” in place in thedistrict, he said.

It will continue to be adistrict of which students,families, staff and the com-munity as a whole may beproud, Tefs said.

Looking forward to theweekend and the followingschool week and what mea-sures may need to continueto be taken, Tefs said, “Oursecurity protocols are reallypretty strong already,” as isthe relationship betweenthe Wooster district andthe police department.

“We’re going to imple-ment a couple of new proto-cols,” Tefs said, particularlyin monitoring restrooms tobetter pinpoint time framesfor any potential future in-cidents in order to moreeasily identity a perpetra-

tor.“Much of this has (cen-

tered around) graffiti,” hesaid, to which studentsshould not be subjected.

A restroom in which aKKK symbol was found onthe second floor was lockeduntil it could be cleaned up,he said.

“We really have ourradar up,” Tefs said, butthey will concentrate on allthat is right about the dis-trict.

“We will continue tomove forward,” he said.“We know we’re makingstrides in the right direc-tion.”

At Orrville High School,where a scrawled messagefound early Wednesdayevening on a men’s bath-room stall was describedby Superintendent JonRitchie as “non-specific”and undated, Thursdaywent “quite smoothly,” hesaid.

It was hard to judge at-tendance figures, he said,based on so many absentwith colds and flu, but inhis opinion, “it was apretty typical day in thedistrict.”

There will continue to bean increased police pres-ence at Orrville schools forthe immediate future,Ritchie said, but, he, likeTefs, is looking forward toa return to normalcy.

Reporter Linda Hall canbe reached at lhall@the-daily-record.com or 330-264-1125. ext. 2230. She is@lindahallTDR on Twitter.

MemoMemoFrom Page A1

The FBI’s stance means that Trump, byallowing the memo’s release, would beopenly defying his own FBI director. Italso suggests a clear willingness by FBIDirector Christopher Wray, who in theearly stretch of his tenure has been no-tably low-key, to challenge a presidentwho just months ago fired his predeces-sor, James Comey.

The House intelligence panel votedalong party lines Monday to put thememo out, giving Trump five days to re-ject the release under committee rules.But Trump also has the power to declas-sify the document himself and either re-lease it or hand it to Congress to release.One of the White House officials said thememo would be in “Congress’ hands” af-ter Trump declassified it and that therewere unlikely to be any redactions to thedocument.

Trump has said he wants the memo re-leased even after the FBI declared Wed-nesday that it has “grave concerns” aboutits accuracy. The document was writtenas part of an effort to reveal what Repub-licans say are surveillance abuses by theFBI and the Justice Department early inRussia investigation, before special coun-sel Robert Mueller was appointed to takeit over.

Senior FBI officials have also made di-rect appeals to the White House, warningthat it could set a dangerous precedent.

Democrats call the memo an attemptby Republicans to distract attention fromthe investigation into Russian meddlingin the election that sent Trump to theWhite House. Democrats on the intelli-gence panel made a last-ditch effort Wed-nesday evening to stop the release, say-ing it had been “secretly altered” by theRepublicans who wrote it.

California Rep. Adam Schiff said in aletter to the House Intelligence Commit-tee chairman, Republican Devin Nunes ofCalifornia, that committee Democratshad discovered changes that were madeafter the vote Monday.

“The White House has therefore beenreviewing a document since Mondaynight that the committee never approvedfor public release,” Schiff said in the let-ter.

Schiff asked Nunes for another vote onthe memo, but Republicans didn’t appearto waver. Nunes spokesman Jack Langersaid the committee vote was “procedu-rally sound.”

“To suggest otherwise is a bizarre dis-traction from the abuses detailed in thememo, which the public will hopefullysoon be able to read for themselves,”Langer said.

This all comes as special counselMueller is investigating whether theTrump campaign improperly coordinatedwith Russia and whether Trump soughtto obstruct the inquiry by, among otheractions, firing Comey. Republicans haveintensified their pressure on the JusticeDepartment as Mueller’s probe hasmoved closer to Trump’s inner circle.

3 in Ohio House want Seitz3 in Ohio House want Seitzto resign over remarksto resign over remarksBy JULIE CARR SMYTHAP StatehouseCorrespondent

COLUMBUS — Agroup of Democraticwomen in the Ohio Houseon Thursday called for theresignation of a veteranRepublican lawmaker whowas compelled to apolo-gize for making offensiveremarks during a staffmember’s going-awayparty.

State Reps. Nickie Anto-nio, Teresa Fedor andMichele Lepore-Hagantold Republican HouseSpeaker Clifford Rosen-berger in a letter that Rep.Bill Seitz’s conduct “fallsfar short of the standardby which elected officialsshould conduct them-selves.”

“If we want real change,we cannot continue to letmembers treat the State-house like their own per-sonal playground,” theywrote. “Taking responsi-bility means doing what ishard and holding perpetra-tors of workplace harass-

ment accountable for theiractions.”

The 63-year-old Seitz, aCincinnati attorney, re-portedly disparaged a cur-rent and a former femaleHouse member during aJan. 23 roast honoring out-going Chief of Staff MikeDittoe. He also made lightof sexual misconduct scan-dals that led to two legisla-tors’ resignations last year.

His remarks came thesame week House mem-bers received training onsexual harassment thatwas newly mandated inlight of the Ohio and na-tional scandals.

Seitz said Thursday thathe had not yet seen the let-ter, which he called politi-cally motivated. He saidnone of the Democraticlawmakers calling for himto resign was at the partyand none had spoken tohim about it.

“I can categorically sayI’m not resigning,” he said.“I don’t need to read theletter to say that.”

On orders from Rosen-berger, Seitz issued an

open letter last week ad-dressed to the speaker andHouse colleagues saying heregretted any shame, dis-tress or embarrassment hecaused with his comments.

Among other things,Seitz was criticized as sexistfor name-calling aimed attwo female lawmakers: stateRep. Candice Keller and for-mer state Rep. DianaFessler, both Republicans.

He also suggested sev-eral lawmakers’ workcould be set to music, sug-gesting for ex-Sen. CliffordHite Marvin Gaye’s “Let’sGet it On” and “Blowing inthe Wind.”

The Republican Hite re-signed last year after an in-vestigation found he madeinappropriate remarks toand physical contact with afemale state worker andpropositioned her repeat-edly for sex over a two-month period.

Seitz said Fessler senthim a “beautiful” letter in-dicating she didn’t need anapology. He said the Hiteremarks were meant asridicule, not praise.

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SWISS STEAK Supper,full menu, pie & drinkwith meal. JeromesvilleAmerican Legion. Sat.,Feb. 3, 5pm till gone.Open to the public.

PHOENIX HEATING &CLG: Install & service @reasonable prices! Mfg.homes & fuel oil wel.(330) 264-3464. Licensed

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I BUY junk cars 262-9300Homemade CheesecakesTurtle, Key lime, & more.9"or4"Call 330-234-7073

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Steel $135/GT @ Wayco GENERAL POLICY: TheDaily Record reserves theright to edit or reject anyadvertising copy or cancelany advertisement at anytime. Please check youradvertising for errors thefirst day of publication.The Daily Record will notbe responsible for any ad-vertising errors beyond thefirst publication day. Ad-justment in full for errorsis limited to the cost ofthat portion of the adver-tisement wherein the erroroccurred.

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A4 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

ReligionReligionThe-Daily-Record.com

‘Faith and Society‘Faith and SocietyLecture’ set atLecture’ set atAshland UniversityAshland University

Van EppVan Epp

ASHLAND —Author Dr. John VanEpp, who conductsseminars and work-shops worldwide onmarriages and relation-ships, will speak aspart of AshlandUniversity’s thirdFaith and Society Lec-ture, to be Feb. 21 at 7

p.m. in AU’s Jack and Deb MillerChapel on the AU campus. The lec-ture is free and open to the public.

Van Epp will speak on the topic,“Follow Your Heart Without LosingYour Mind.” The lecture will be fol-lowed by a question-and-answer ses-sion. Van Epp, who has a doctoratein counseling/psychology and a mas-ter of arts degree in church historyfrom Ashland Theological Seminary,is the author of “How to AvoidFalling in Love with a Jerk,” pub-lished by McGraw-Hill, which blendsin-depth research with humorousstories to provide a map for makinghealthy relationship choices.

This is the third lecture in theFaith and Society Lecture Series,which is designed to give AU stu-dents the ability to hear experts dis-cuss critical topics of faith and itsimplications in contemporary soci-ety. The Hilda Bretzlaff Foundationis the lead sponsor for this year.“The Faith and Society LectureSeries is intended as open and wel-coming public forums where mem-bers of the Ashland University com-munity can hear nationally knownspeakers reflect on how Christianfaith intersects with different dimen-sions of society,” said AU PresidentDr. Carlos Campo.

“We believe this lecture series ful-fills part of our objectives for helpingstudents understand how faith andmoral behaviors can bring potentialsolutions to many difficult issues.”Our hope is these lectures willdemonstrate the relevance and truthof the Christian faith as well as gen-erate a thoughtful response in ourstudents, faculty, staff and commu-nity,” he added.

Those with questions can contactDr. Mark Hamilton, associate profes-sor of philosophy, at mhamilto@ash-land.edu or 419-606-0197.

RRELIGIONELIGION BRIEFSBRIEFS

Valentine dinnerValentine dinnerat Smithville UMCat Smithville UMC

SMIMTHVILLE — SmithvilleUnited Methodist Church, 243 N.Milton St., will be host Feb. 9 to aValentine potluck dinner. Takeyour favorite dish to share at 6 p.m.in the fellowship hall. There willalso be some fun … Family Feudstyle. RSPV by Feb. 4 by calling thechurch office, 330-669-2371, Mon-day through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Holmes ChristianHolmes ChristianWomen yearWomen yearbeginsbegins

WALNUT CREEK — HolmesCounty Christian Women willbegin the 2018 program yearWednesday at 9:30 a.m. with theRev. Chris Stewart, formerly ofShreve Presbyterian Church, atNew Grounds Cafe/Diner onstate Route 39, Walnut Creek.

All women are welcome; there isno membership fee or list. Programattendees order and pay individuallyfrom a nine-item breakfast menu. Afreewill offering is taken to supportthe Reckoning Project and group ex-penses. Walk-ins are welcome.

For reservations, call Margi at330-465-1393 or email todawdys@embarqmail.com, orRheba at 330-343-7046 by Tues-day. If school is closed, the meet-ing is cancelled.

Financial PeaceFinancial PeaceUniversity at GraceUniversity at GraceChurchChurch

WOOSTER — More than 4.5million people have positivelychanged their financial futurethrough Ramsey Solutions’ Finan-cial Peace University. Created byfinancial expert Dave Ramsey, thenine-week course provides fami-lies and individuals with practicaltools to gain control of their fi-nances and set themselves up forlong-term financial success.

FPU will be held in WoosterGrace Brethren Church, 4599Burbank Road. The classes willbegin Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. Go towww.fpu.com/1058704 for moreinformation or to register.

Through common-sense princi-ples, FPU gives people the toolsthey need to change their behaviorand succeed financially. Along withRamsey personalities Rachel Cruzeand Chris Hogan, Ramsey teacheslessons on budgeting, relationshipsand money, getting out of debt,saving for emergencies and invest-ing. On average, families who com-plete FPU pay off $5,300 and save$2,700 in the first 90 days. Follow-ing the class nearly 94 percent ofthose families budget regularly.

An FPU membership includesaccess to online video lessons, aone-year subscription to theEveryDollar Plus budgeting tool,member workbook for all ninelessons and other additional re-sources. Go to DaveRamsey.com/FPU for more information.

Shrove TuesdayShrove Tuesdaypancake dinnerpancake dinner

APPLE CREEK — A ShroveTuesday pancake dinner will beheld Feb. 13 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. atApple Creek United MethodistChurch, 269 W. Main St. Dona-tions will benefit the HelpingHands Fund. Everyone is welcome.

Ash WednesdayAsh Wednesdayservice and mealservice and meal

SMITHVILLE — There willbe an Ash Wednesday serviceand meal at Smithville UnitedMethodist Church, 243 N. Mil-ton St., on Feb. 14, a meaningfulway to begin the Lenten season.

Gather at 6 p.m. in the sanctu-ary for worship and conclude theevening with communion and ameal in the fellowship hall at6:30 p.m.

Call the church office to RSVPby Feb. 9 at 330-669-2371.

Ash WednesdayAsh Wednesdayworship, Bibleworship, Biblestudystudy

WOOSTER — Ash Wednesdayworship will be Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m.,at Oak Chapel United MethodistChurch, 4203 W. Old Lincoln Way.

Also Feb. 14, a six-week studyby Adam Hamilton, “Final Wordsfrom the Cross,” will begin at 6:30

p.m. The study will be followed bya seventh session the week afterEaster. Participants will exploreJesus’ final words from the cross.Each chapter includes the biblicalaccount followed by a story writ-ten from the viewpoint of a wit-ness at the cross. All are welcome;Please contact the church if youplan to attend, so books can be or-dered; 330-264-2537.

Joint AshJoint AshWednesdayWednesdayworshipworship

WOOSTER — An elements-based Ash Wednesday service willbe held Feb. 14, 7 p.m., in MackeyHall, Westminster Church House,353 E. Pine St., in partnershipwith First Presbyterian Church.

A soup potluck supper beginsat 6 p.m. with worship at 7 p.m.There is child-friendly worship.

Chili cook-offChili cook-offdinner and moviedinner and movie

MARSHALLVILLE — On Feb.18 there will be a chili cook-off anddinner at 5 p.m. at St. Michael’sUnited Church of Christ, 22 EuclidSt. Take your favorite chili or justcome for dinner and fellowship.There will be side dishes and“fixin’s” to complete the meal.

At 6 p.m., the movie, “TheShack” will be shown. Donationswill be accepted for missions.

Members of other congregationsand the public are welcome. Use thedoor on the east side of the Church.Questions, call 330-855-4901.

Sign up forSign up forchili cookoffchili cookoff

WOOSTER — Oak ChapelUnited Methodist Church invitesthe community to enter a chili cook-off, or just enjoy more than a dozenvarieties of chili, plus some good fel-lowship on Feb. 24 from 4-6 p.m.

Everyone samples the offeringsand votes for their favorite withcash prizes awarded at 6 p.m. totop three ($50, $30, $20).

If you’re just hungry, last year’swinner is the featured offering,plus there will be corn bread andother delights. A freewill offering

is accepting at the door.Rules for chili entrants: One

gallon slow cooker of chili, a 3x5card listing all ingredients andregistering by phone beforenoon Feb. 19 at 330-264-2537.There is no entrance fee.

The church is at 4203 W. OldLincoln Way and is handicappedaccessible.

JAMS sessionsJAMS sessionsto beginto begin

HOLMESVILLE — PreschoolJesus and Me Sessions (JAMS) willbe held at Holmesville UnitedMethodist Church from 10:30-11:30a.m. on Fridays with all preschoolersages 2-5 welcome. Each session willhave singing, a lesson, activities anda light lunch. JAMS for elementaryschool children will begin Feb. 28and will be Wednesdays after schooluntil 5 p.m.

Topics are: Jan. 26: Share YourLight for God; Feb. 2: Jesus Can DoMiracles; Feb. 9: Jesus Helps Us; Feb.16: Jesus Wants Us to Love Others;Feb. 23: Jesus Heals; March 2: It’sImportant to Hear God’s Word;March 9: God Forgives Our Sins;March 16: We Can Share the GoodNews; March 23: Jesus is the Way.

Free BiblesFree Biblesavailableavailable

WOOSTER — Need a Bible? Wecan deliver/mail you one without costor obligation. KJV Bible, New Testa-ment, Large Print, Children’s StoryBible are available. Contact 330-347-6052 or needfreebibles@gmail.com.

Visit theVisit theHoly LandHoly Land

WOOSTER — Visit the HolyLand April 10-22, 2018, featuringvisits to Israel and Jordan, withPastor Bob Fetterhoff of GraceChurch in Wooster. Experiencethe sights and sounds of the HolyLand you’ve read about in theScriptures. Cost of $6,389 fromCleveland includes airfare, first-class hotels, buffet breakfasts anddinners, taxes and fees to all sites.

Some discounts are available.For more information, call

330-465-7670 or email: rdfetter-hoff@woostergrace.org

St. James dedicates additionSt. James dedicates additionBy TAMI MOSSERSta Writer

Downtown Wooster church adds St. Nicholas HallDowntown Wooster church adds St. Nicholas Hall

Tami Mosser, The-Daily-Record.comThe Rev. Mark Hollingsworth Jr., Episcopal bishopThe Rev. Mark Hollingsworth Jr., Episcopal bishop

of Ohio, christened St. James Episcopal Church’s St.of Ohio, christened St. James Episcopal Church’s St.Nicholas Hall, which includes a kitchen accessible byNicholas Hall, which includes a kitchen accessible byboth stairs and a new elevator.both stairs and a new elevator.

WOOSTER — St.James, meet St. Nicholas.

The congregation andfriends of the 175-year-oldSt. James Episcopal Churchin downtown Wooster gath-ered Tuesday night for thededication of the building’snew addition and the reno-vation of a portion of theexisting structure.

The hall, complete withkitchen and accessible byboth stairs and a new eleva-tor, was christened St. Ni-cholas Hall by the Rev.Mark Hollingsworth Jr.,Episcopal bishop of Ohio.

A portrait of St. Nicholasof Myra, a third-centurybishop born in what is nowTurkey and also the inspira-tion for Santa Claus, was un-veiled by Hollingsworth.The name was offered by St.James members Damon andMary Hickey, who were ma-jor donors to the campaignand made their gift in mem-

ory of their parents.Damon Hickey served on

the construction committeeand also was project shep-herd. Funding for $1.4 mil-lion project, which brokeground 10 months ago, wasmade possible through thecollaborative effort with theEpiscopal Diocese of Cleve-land. “Planting for Tomor-row – Growing in Faith To-day” is a stewardship andcapital campaign in whichthe Diocese paired itsfundraising for a new campand retreat center withother capital projects in in-dividual parishes.

There were plenty of peo-ple to thank, including AoDKInc. architects David Krebsand Jacob Miley and Sim-mons Brothers Construction.“(Bill Simmons) was very pa-tient with us and faithful,”said the Rev. Evan Fischer ofSt. James. “He always said,‘if God wants it to happen, itwill happen.’ You’ll nevermeet a man with more in-tegrity, who you can trust

with a handshake and whoseword is his bond.”

It was the first Simmonsproject managed by AdamRupp, who Fischer said,“was so kindly, but withjust enough sarcasm tomake it fun.”

The addition of the eleva-tor — which connects newoffice space in the base-ment to the main floor’ssanctuary, hall and new li-brary, nursery and kitchenand renovated classroomson the second floor — alsoreceived grant fundingfrom the Frick, Noble andRomich foundations, theWayne County CommunityFoundation and the WayneCounty Crippled Childrenand Adults Foundation.

The expansion also al-lowed the church to com-bine all of its office space inone building. The officebuilding and second-floorapartment on West NorthStreet has been sold toChad Boreman of Boreman-Norton-Cook Wealth Part-

ners, which has its office atthe northwest corner ofMarket and North streets.

Fischer also thankedCritchfield, Critchfield andJohnston and WoosterUnited Methodist Church,which offered the use oftheir parking lots duringthe construction process;Richard Law Office for itslegal counsel; ZionLutheran Church for tem-porarily hosting St. James’sSaturday lunch program;Wayne Savings CommunityBank for its support and co-operation throughout theprogram and to WoosterBook Co. owners CarolRueger and David Wiesen-berg, who donated some ofthe shelving and racks fromtheir store to be used in thenew church library.

The hall is being offeredfree of charge for use bythe community.

Reporter Tami Mosser canbe reached at 330-287-1655or tmosser@the-daily-record.com.

New Life Assembly, 3555Oak Hill Rd., Wooster. PastorLee Anderson. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m. Morning worshipat 11:15 a.m. You Are Wel-come.

Wooster Seventh Day Advent-ist Church, 445 N. Bever St.,W o o s t e r . P a s t o r W i l l i a mRodriguez. Sabbath School,Sat. at 9:30 a.m. Worship Serv-ice, Sat. at 10:45 a.m. BibleStudy, Wed. at 7:00 p.m.

The Anglican Church of St.Christopher, 445 N. Bever St., Wooster. Fr. Clay Huffman.Service each Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. with concurrent children'sservice. stchristopherswooster@gmail.com

Dalton Baptist Church, 400Lincolnview Dr., PO Box 110,Dalton. Pastor Dave Greegor.Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wor-ship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday eve-ning at 7:00 p.m. Wednesdayevening at 7:00 p.m. Phone(330) 828-8302

Grace Baptist Church, 182 N.Carr Rd., Orrville. Garry Gen-try, Pastor. Sunday School at9:30 a.m. Worship service at10:30 a.m. Sunday Eveningservice at 6:00 p.m. Wednes-day service at 6:30 p.m. Phone:(330) 682-2569.

ApostolicAnglicanAdventist

Smithville Apostolic ChristianChurch, 8530 Fulton Rd., Ster-ling. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Af-ternoon service at 1:00 p.m.2nd & 4th Wed. evenings at7:30 p.m.

Apostolic Baptist Temple, 2695 Cleve-land Rd., Wooster. Minister,Floyd Koenig. Sunday Schoolat 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30p.m. Bible Study Wed. at 7:30p.m.

Good News Baptist Church,238 N. Milton St., Smithville.Missionary Pastor: Paul Co-blentz. Sunday School at10:00a.m. Worship at 11:00a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet-ing at 7:00 p.m.

Baptist

First Baptist Church, 246 N.Market St., Wooster. (330)263-0010. Pastor: LarryGroves. Sunday School at 9:15a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30a.m. Sunday Evening Disciple-ship at 6:30 p.m. Alter ofPrayer, Wed. at 6:30 p.m.Member Southern Baptist Con-vention.

Connection Church, 1633 Por-tage Rd., Wooster. SundayGathering at 10:30 a.m. Sun-day Christian Ed. (all ages) at9:30 a.m. Wednesday at 7:00p.m. includes: Youth, Kids &Adult Bible Study. Pastor-TomB r o y l e s . www.connectionchurch.cc

BaptistAssembly of God

Friday, February 2, 2018 • A5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio RELIGION

Saint Mary Catholic Church,527 Beall Ave., Wooster. (330)264-8824. Saturday, VigilMass at 5:00 p.m. SundayMasses: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00a.m. (From June-August 10:00a.m.) & 5:30 p.m.

First Church of God, 1953 Ak-ron Road, Wooster. (330)262-3691. woosterfirst.cggc.org. Sr. Pastor, Arnie Kauf-man. Bible Study at 8 a.m.Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.

Sonnenberg MennoniteChurch, 14367 Hackett Rd.,Kidron. Pastor Mel Hathaway,Youth Pastor Ora Shetler. 9:30a.m. Sunday School. 10:30a.m. Worship. Scripture: 1 Pe-ter 1:5-11. Sermon: "FruitfulLiving." www.sonnenbergmc.org

First Church of God

Saint Anne Catholic Church,139 South First St., Rittman.Call (330) 927-2941 for thecurrent Mass schedule.

Congress Community Church,Worship Service at 9:30 a.m.;Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.Pastor: Chris Cottrel. "TheFriendly Church on the Hill"located in Congress Village.

FederatedSalem Mennonite, 7012 BackOrrville Rd., Wooster. (330)682-8377. Pastor: HaroldoNunes. Associate Pastor: DavidHargrave. Sunday School at9:30 a.m. Worship Service at10:30 a.m. Spanish SundaySchool class & sermon transla-tion. Everyone welcome!

Saint Agnes Catholic Church,E. Oak at Lake St., Orrville.(330) 682-3606. Parish Center,(330) 682-2611. Confessions:Saturday from 3:30-4:30 p.m.,Vigil Mass at 5:00 p.m. Sun-day Mass at 9:00 & 11:30 a.m.Mass in Spanish at 1:00 p.m.

Wooster Salvation Army. 437S Market, Wooster. CaptainsHarry and Madelaine Dwier.Sunday School, 10:00 am, Sun-day worship, 11:00. Thursday,Bible Study, 6:30.

Catholic

Trinity United Methodist,1556 Rex Dr., Orrville. SundayWorship: 8:00, 9:15, & 11:11a.m. Sunday School: 10:20a.m. Nursery care provided.Small Groups Thursday eve-nings 5:30-8:30 p.m. Everyoneis welcome! (330) 682-1806. www.orrvilletrinity.com

Rittman Church of God, 2600Eastern Road, Rittman. (330)927-0448. Rev. Faron Cole,Pastor. Sunday School & Jr.Church at 10:00 a.m. MorningWorship at 11:00 a.m. SundayEve Service at 6:00 p.m. YouthService Wed. at 7:00 p.m.,ages 11-19. Nursery all ser-vices.

Salem Mennonite Church,3363 Zuercher Road, PO Box7, Kidron. Ph: (330) 857-4131Fax (330) 857-4196. KevinH i m e s , P a s t o r .E m a i l : s a l e m k i d r o n @ s a l e m mennonite.us. Worship Serviceat 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at1 1 : 0 0 a . m .www.salemmennonite.us.

Christ United Church ofChrist, 301 N. Main St, Orr-ville. Rev. Randall Gehres.(330) 683-0715. E-mail:c h r i s t u c c @ z o o m i n t e r n e t . n e tOffice Hrs: 8:30 a.m.-noon &1-4 p.m., M-F. Sunday School:9:00 a.m. for all ages; Wor-ship: 10:15 a.m. Staffednursery available. Childrenwelcome in worship. Ramp &elevator access.www.christunitedchurchofchrist.com.

Paradise Church of theBrethren, P.O. Box 126,3000 N. Apple Creek Rd.,Smithville. Pastor: Rev.Te r ry Vaugh t . SundaySchool at 10:45 a.m. Wor-ship at 9:30 a.m.

United Church ofChrist

Wooster Bible Church, 344North Columbus Avenue,Wooster (corner of Saybolt &Columbus). Sunday MorningFamily Bible Study at 9:30a.m. Worship at 10:45 a.m.Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7:00 p.m. PastorJoe Silvestri. Radio Ministry-Sun. 8:00 a.m. WKVX 960AM. (330) 345-7714.

Smithville United Methodist,243 N. Milton St. 330-669-2 3 7 1 . w w w . s u m c - o h i o . o r g /Pastor: Rev. Carolyn Berry. Worship Services: MorningWorship 9:30 a.m., Fellowship10:30 a.m., Sun. School 10:45a.m., Communion on 1st Sun-day of the month during 9:30a.m. worship. Come as youare! ALL ARE WELCOME!

Oak Grove MennoniteChurch, 7843 Smucker Rd.,Smithville, OH 44677. Pastor:Douglas J. Zehr. SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. Scripture:Mark 1:21-28. Worship 10:30a.m., "I Know Who You Are!"-Pastor Doug. (330) 669-2697.

Mohican Church of the Breth-ren, 7759 N. Elyria Rd., WestSalem. Pastor Paul Bartholo-mew & Pastor Chad Palmer.Sunday Worship, 8 & 10:30a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study,7 p.m. Web: mohicancob.org

Mt. Zion Church of God,Cleveland Assembly, 837 S.Geyers Chapel Rd., Wooster,(330) 264-0900. Minister, Rev.Tom Geiss inger , (330)264-6552. Adult SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. Worship at10:30 a.m. Mid-week WorshipWed. at 7:00 p.m., Churchalso provides Jr. Church &nursery.

Church of GodOverton Community Church,5575 Mechanicsburg Rd.,Wooster, Pastor Keith Seager.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor-ship, 10:45 a.m. Communion1st Sunday of month. Followus on Facebook. "Church witha Heart for People"

Westminster PresbyterianChurch, at 10:45 a.m. inMackey Hall, WestminsterChurch House, 353 E. Pine St.Rev. Gary Friend preaching &celebrating communion. Childfriendly worship. Westminsteris an inclusive church. www.wpcwooster.org

Millersburg Mennonite, 288E. Jackson St., Millersburg.Pastor: Jamie Rye. 9:15 a.m.Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.Worship Service. Speaker: Ja-mie Rye. Nursery & toddlercare is provided. Visitors arewelcome! (330) 674-7700. sec-retary@millersburgmennonite.org

Grace Church, 4599 BurbankRd., Wooster. Sunday WorshipTimes: Traditional services at9 & 10:15 a.m. Contemporaryservices at 9, 10:15 & 11:30a.m. Kids Ministry infantst h r o u g h 6 t h g r a d e . www.woostergrace.org.

NewPointe CommunityChurch, 1741 Oak Hill Rd.,Wooster. www.newpointe.orgPastor: Daniel Owolabi. Wor-ship: 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.

Church of Christ, (The Down-town Church of Christ). 314 N.Main St., Orrville. StephenHea lea , Min i s te r . SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. Worship at10:30 a.m. Evening Service at6:30 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy 7:00 p.m. WOAC TV67, see local listing.

Martins Mennonite Church,14027 Church Road, Orrville.(330) 683-1226. Pastor: ShawnHilliard. 9:15 a.m. SundaySchool. 10:30 a.m. WorshipService.

Wayne Presbyterian, 7152Burbank Rd., Wooster. Pastor:Rev. Bob Meyer. Worshipservice Sunday morning at10:30 a.m. Scripture: Mark1:29-39. Message: "Finding theHoly in Ordinary Places."M o r e i n f o ? www.waynechurch.org or likeu s o n F a c e b o o k a t waynepresbyterianchurchevents.

Mount Eaton CommunityChurch, 8478 N. Market St.,Mt. Eaton. Co-Pastors: Paul& Rhonda Conrad. WorshipService at 10:30 a.m. All arewelcome. (330) 359-5191.

Shreve United Methodist, 430N. Main St. Mike Grant, Pas-tor. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Worship: 10:30 a.m. Scripture:M a r k 9 : 2 - 9 . M e s s a g e :"Mountain Top Experiences."Special Music: Chancel Choir. Mon: 12:00 p.m. HelpingHands, 7:00 p.m. Alpha Class,7:00 p.m. Mission Mtg.; Tues:7:00 p.m. SPRC Mtg., 7:00p.m. GriefShare; Wed: 6:15a.m. Community Prayer, 6:00p.m. Jr. High Group, 6:30 p.m.Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Evange-lism Mtg.; Thurs: 6:00 p.m. El-ementary Youth Group, 7:00p.m. Nominating Mtg.; Sat:6:30 p.m. AA, 7:00 p.m. RockN Worship.

East Chippewa Church of theBrethren, 7207 Chippewa Rd.,Orrville. Pastor, Brad Kelley.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:25 a.m.Scripture: Psalm 47. SermonTitle: "Knowing God ThroughHis Attributes" Sermon Series.Everyone is welcome!

Shreve Presbyterian Church,343 N. Market St., Box 587,Shreve, OH 44676. Rev. TriciaPetraven. Worship 9:30 a.m.

Kidron Mennonite Church,Box 232, 3987 Kidron Rd., Ki-dron. Ministers: Carl Wiebe,Craig Strasbaugh. Morningworship at 9:30 a.m. SundayS c h o o l a t 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . www.kidronmennonite.com

Burbank Rd. Church of Christ,P.O. Box 1727, 1847 BurbankRd. Wooster. Devin Roush. devin.c.roush@gmail.com. Bi-ble Study at 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship at 10:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. at 7:00 p.m.Vocal music. Communion eachS u n d a y . www.churchofchristwooster.org

Heartland Christian Center "AChurch Without Walls." Weare a "small group" basedchurch meeting house to house.For more information: (330)345-6780.

Church of Christ

Chippewa Church of theB r e t h r e n , 1 0 2 3 0 N .Honeytown Rd., Creston. Pas-tor Bill Eley. Worship at 10:30a.m. Saturday, February 10,Appreciation Breakfast fora r e a f i r s t r e s p o n d e r s ,7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . ( 3 3 0 )435-5200.

Crown Hill Mennonite, 9693Benner Rd., Rittman. (330)927-1716. All are welcome.Pas to r : Thomas Dunn . www.crownhillmennonite.com

Hopewel l PresbyterianChurch, 6900 SR 754,S h r e v e . R e v . T r i c i aPetraven. Worship at 11:00a.m.

Rittman United Methodist,211 N. Metzger Ave. Rittman.(330) 925-4015. Ruthie Trigg,Pastor. Praise Service at 9:00a.m. Sunday School at 10:00a.m. Traditional Service at11:00 a.m. Everyone is wel-come! Preschool Tues., Wed.,Thurs. 9-11:30 a.m. for ages3-6.

Brethren

Gateway Church, 2023 Por-tage Rd., Wooster. (HawkinsPlaza). (330) 439-4324. PastorKeith Smith. We want to wel-come you to be a part of ourSunday morning celebration at10:30 a.m. We have children'sministry for newborns- 5thgrade.

Chestnut Ridge Mennonite,14366 Church Rd., Orrville.Pastor Marvin Zuercher. NOSunday School. 10:25 a.m.Worship. Scripture: John12:1-11. Sermon: "More Thana Ritual." All are welcome.

Oak Chapel United Methodist,4203 W. Old Lincoln Way,Wooster. Pastor Kyle Gould.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship at 10:30 a.m. All arewelcome! Serving God &C o m m u n i t y . www.oakchapelumc.com (330)264-2537.

First Presbyterian Church,621 College Ave., Wooster.Rev. David Rice, Pastor. Sun-day School for all ages at 9:15a.m. Worship Services at 8:30& 10:45 a.m. All welcome! www.firstpreswooster.org ph:(330) 264-9420, fax: (330)262-7305.

First Church of Christ, Sci-entist, 1736 Cleveland Rd.,Wooster. Sunday Church Serv-ice, "Love." Sunday School forchildren up to age 20 at 10:30a.m. Wed. eve. testimonialmtg. at 7:00 p.m. Child careavail. during Sun. & Wed. ser-vices. Reading Rm. at same ad-dress, open Mon., Tues., Fri.,Noon- 3:00 p.m. Wed., 6:30-7:30 p.m. (330) 264-1681 www.cswooster.com

Christian ScienceBerlin Mennonite Church,4718 U.S. Route 62, Berlin.(330) 893-2320 or E-mail: secretary@berlinmennonite.org. Pastor Myron Weaver.Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

West Hill Baptist, 2241 Me-chanicsburg Rd., Wooster. Pas-tor, Dan Wingate. Co-Pastor,M a r k D a v e n p o r t . S u n d a ySchool/ Traditional at 9:30a.m. Sunday School/ Contem-porary/ Acoustical at 11:00a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00p.m. Wednesdays, Various Bi-ble Studies, Classes for all agesa t 7 : 0 0 p . m . ; A l e t h e i a(College) at 8:45 p.m. Nurseryis available for all services.

MennoniteFirst Presbyterian Church,1830 W. Market St., Orrville.Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship with a message forToday 10:30 a.m. Rev. O. Ken-neth Walther, Pastor. (330)231-4996

Mount Hope United Method-ist Memorial Chapel, 8079 SR241, Mount Hope. Pastor: Jes-sica Schnegg. Worship at10:30 a.m. Traditional hymns,Scripture reading, & Tradi-tional Worship. "Come as youare, all are welcome."

Moreland United Methodist,138 E. Moreland Rd, off S.R.83. Minister, Thomas Fish.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.W e a r e h a n d i c a paccessible. (330) 264-9903.

Ripley Church of Christ,12298 CR 330, Big Prairie.(330) 567-2320. Sr. Minister,Tom Benter. Assoc. Minister,Jeremiah Stivers. Beginning9/24/17, Dual Service: 9:00a.m. Worship & SundaySchoo l . 10 -10 :30 a .m.Koinonia Cafe. 10:30 a.m.Worship & Sunday School-presently no adult SundaySchool mtg.

First Presbyterian Church, 90S. Clay St, Millersburg. Minis-ter, Rev. Burnetta Barton Ar-mour. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Anursery is provided for smallchildren.

Emanuel Old Stone Church,We are H.O.P.E. (House ofPrayer Emanuel.) Sunday Serv-ice Times: Traditional Service,8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Contemporary Service at10:30 a.m. The first Sunday ofthe month combines the tradi-tional & contemporary servicesfor communion service at10:30 a.m. Thursday nightprayer at 6:30 p.m. GPS(Growth and Prayer Studygroups) meet at various timesi n h o m e s . P a s t o r : D a nBartkowiak. We are located at6000 Congress Rd. (SR 539)next to Davey Tree Farm.( 3 3 0 ) 2 6 4 - 6 8 8 2 . www.emanuelosc.org

Shreve Calvary Baptist, 9339Schaaf Rd., P.O. Box 611,Shreve. Pastor Joe Parsons,(740) 507-9196. Email: lovethetruth@aol.com. Wor-ship Sunday at 10:30 a.m."Notforsaking the assembling ofourselves together, as the man-ner of some is; but exhortingone another: & so much themore, as ye see the day ap-proaching." Hebrews 10:25KJV

Zion Evangelical Lutheran,301 N. Market St., Wooster,OH 44691. (330) 262-5606.Rev. Ann Paynter, Pastor. Cof-fee House-Contemporary Wor-ship, 8:45 a.m.; No SundaySchool, 5/28-8/13; TraditionalWorship, 10:45 a.m.; FoodPantry, 5:00 p.m.; DiscoverZion Meal, 5:45 p.m.; DZ@6Worship, 6:00 p.m. Nurseryavailable. Visit our website:www.zionlutheran-wooster.org

Dalton Presbyterian Church,163 West Main St., Dalton.(330) 828-2144. Pastor SallyFusek. Worship at 10:30 a.m.Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.Fellowship after Worship.

Lighthouse Christian Church,1357 Wadsworth Rd., Orrville.Adam Granger, minister. Fel-lowship at 10:00 a.m. Worshipat 10:30 a.m. Nursery availa-ble. (330) 749-7817. The pub-lic is cordially invited to at-tend.

Millersburg United Methodist.Rev. Paula Koch, Pastor. Sun-day School at 9:30 a.m. Wor-ship Service at 10:45 a.m.Child care & nursery provided.Church is located East of Mil-lersburg at 5395 TR 336. (330)6 7 4 - 2 6 4 1 . www.millersburgumc.org forupdates.

Second Baptist Church, 245 S.Grant St., Wooster. 264-6033or 262-3373. Pastor, RickeyBrown, Sr. Church School at9:30 a.m. Morning WorshipService at 10:45 a.m. Wed.prayer meeting from 7-7:30p.m. Wed. Bible Study from7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

D a y B r e a k C o m m u n i t yChurch, 342 Nold Ave, Woos-ter. Pastor Richard Frazier.Sunday School for men,women, & children at 9:00a.m. Sunday morning worshipservice & children's church at10:00 a.m. Wednesday nightWorship at 6:00 p.m. Connectwith us on Facebook. (330)683-2242.

Clark Community Presbyter-ian, 1344 St. Rt. 83, Millers-burg. (330) 231-4597. Minis-ter: Rev. Burnetta Barton Ar-mour. Sunday Worship at 9:00a.m. All are welcome!

St. Peter Ev. LutheranChurch, ELCA, 9451 AshlandRd, New Pittsburg. (330)264-1986. Rev. Tina Heise,Pastor. Worship/ Jr. Church10:00 a.m./nursery. PDWPresent Day Worship on the4th Sunday monthly at 8:15a.m. All welcome. Home ofPanda Preschool.

PresbyterianBlachleyville Church ofChrist, 8482 Blachleyville Rd.,(intersection of SR 95 & S.Elyria Rd.) Pastor, Dan Kirtlan[ ( 3 3 0 ) 3 7 8 - 4 5 2 1 o rdjkirtlan@yahoo.com]. Wor-ship at 10:30 a.m. Adult BibleStudy: Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

Christian ChurchHolmesville United MethodistChurch, 317 E. Main St.,Holmesville. (330) 279-2141.Worship at 9:00 a.m. Tradi-tional hymns, scripture read-ing, & traditional worship."The end of your search for afriendly church!" Pastor: Jes-sica Schnegg.

Rittman Community Free WillBaptist Church, 354 N. MainSt. (330) 925-6926 or (330)262-2756. Minister, Rev. JohnW. Castle. Sunday School at10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:00a.m. Sunday evening at 6:00p.m. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Cross View Church, 1801Smucker Rd. (at the YMCA),Orrville. (330) 621-8325. Pas-tor John Marino. Worship Sun-days at 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m.,& 1 : 0 0 p . m . www.CrossViewOrrville.com

Reedsburg Zion LutheranChurch, 51 S. Reedsburg Rd,Wooster. Pastor, CharlesKammer. Sunday School at9:30 a.m. Worship at 10:30a.m. Communion first Sundayeach month.

Wooster Hands of Grace, Pas-tor Steven Smith. 4497 Mel-rose Dr. Wooster. ServicesSunday at 10:00 a.m. & 6:30p.m., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.A Friendly, Scriptural Teach-ing & Spirit Filled Church.Call (330) 345-8550 or find uson Facebook at (WoosterHands of Grace.)

Central Christian Church,407 N. Market St., Wooster.Rev. J. Alexander. SundayWorship Service at 9:30 a.m.Scripture: Matthew 22:1-14.Sermon: "The Wedding Ban-quet." Boy Scout Sunday. Allare welcome to attend.

Orrville Baptist Church, 204Bell Ave., Orrville. (330)682-1561 Sunday S.S. at 9:15a.m. Worship at 10:30 a.m.Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., BibleStudy & Prayer. Brad Dews,Pastor. www.orrvillebaptist.org

Dalton United MethodistChurch, 204 W. Main St., Dal-ton. Rev. Dave Martin, Pastor.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.Bible Study Wednesday at10:00 a.m. Visit us at www.daltonumcwordpress.com(330) 828-2939.

Christian Church(Disciples)

Plain Lutheran Church, AConservative & BiblicallyCentered Church. 6 milesSWof Rt. 95. Pastor: RobMoskowitz. (330) 263-6393.Worship at 9:00 a.m.; SundaySchool at 10:00 a.m. Come feelthe Lord! All are welcome. Formore information call (330)264-4690.

Cornerstone CommunityChurch, 18600 Davis Rd.(between W. Lebanon Rd. &Deerfield Ave.), Dalton 44618.Pastor, Timothy J. Hull. AdultBible Communities & SundaySchool at 9:15 a.m. Celebrationof Worship at 10:30 a.m.Nursery & children's ministriesavailable during worship. (330)828-2469

Living Water Fellowship,402 E. South St., Wooster.Morning Services at 10:00a.m. Evening Services at6:00 p.m. Everyone Wel-come!

PentecostalNorth Wooster Baptist, (SBC),2315 Star Dr., Wooster. PastorJamie Rickard. Bible Study at9:30 a.m. Worship at 10:30a.m. Sunday Evening Serviceat 5:30 p.m. Wed. at 6:30 p.m.,Prayer Meeting. www.north woosterbaptistchurch.org

Faith Lutheran Church, 187 S.Clay St., Millersburg. Worshipat 10:00 a.m. Everyone is wel-come to join us for Worship &Fellowship. (330) 604-1774.

Church of the Cross UnitedMethodist, 5100 ClevelandR d ,Wooster. Rev. Kristen Patt.Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Wor-ship 10:30 a.m. "Seek & YeShall Find." Like us onFacebook. Call Church Officefor more information & activi-ties. (330) 345-6472.

www.cotcwooster.org

Northview C&MA, 3464 Bur-bank Road, Wooster. Pastor:G e n o C o l a r u s s o . S u n d a ySchool at 9:30 a.m.; Worshipat 10:45 a.m. & Wed. at 7:00p.m., AYF Youth Wed. at6:45p.m., Adult Prayer TimeWed. at 7:00 p.m. AWANA,an energetic program for kidspreschool-6th grade, Wed. at6:45 p.m. (330) 345-1762.www.northviewalliance.com

North Life Baptist Church,Growing in Truth, Giving inLove. 2437 Back Orrville Rd.,Wooster. (330) 262-0344. Pas-tor Harley R. Snode. WorshipSunday at 9:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m.& 5 : 3 0 p . m . www.northlife.church

Church of the Saviour, US 30,1 mile West of the fairgrounds.Sr. Pastor Brent Durham. Ex-ecutive Pastor Jerry Durham.Director of Youth MinistryScott Price. Worship DirectorJennifer Durham. Sunday Re-search Hour 9:00 a.m. SundayMorning Gathering 10:05 a.m.Wednesday Evening SpiritualLife University 7:00 p.m. (330)264-5233. coswooster.com

East Union Lutheran Church,7063 E. Lincoln Way, Woos-ter. (330) 264-4690. A con-servative & Biblically centeredLutheran Church. Pastor, RobMoskowitz. Sunday School at9:30 a.m. Traditional & Con-temporary worship at 10:30a.m. Saturday Service at 7:00p.m. weekly. All are welcome.

Non-Denominational

Burton City United MethodistChurch, 3448 Mt. Eaton Rd.,(State Route 94, Burton City).Frank O. Woodrum, Pastor.Sunday: Worship 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Wednesday: Fasting Prayer,5:30 a.m. Mid-week Service 7:00 p.m. How can we prayfor you? https://burtoncityumc.wordpress.com/

Wooster Nazarene, 3100 OakHill Rd., Wooster (330)262-1471. Senior Pastor, Na-than Ward. Associate Pastor,Ron Frizzell. Executive Pastor,Joel Yates. Associate Pastor/Youth, Andrew Heller. Jr.High Youth Pastor, JeremyStasiowski. KIDZ Pastor, CindiNigh. Young KIDZ Pastor,Gail Wright. Interpretation forthe deaf. Nursery & children'sactivities provided. SundayWorship at 10:00 a.m.www.woosternaz.org

Christian & Missionary Alli-ance, 300 S. Walnut St., Orr-ville. Pastors Paul Simonsen &Mark Buchwal ter . SundaySchool at 9:15 a.m. Worship at10:30 a.m. Wednesday BibleStudies & AWANA. (330)6 8 2 - 7 6 6 6 www.orrvillecma.org.

NazareneC and MA

Joy Baptist Church, PastorDoug Wilcox, 11095 Old Lin-coln Way East (Across fromKingsway Christian School)Orrville. (330) 960-0090. Inde-pendent, Fundamental, Tradi-tional, KJV. SS at 9:30 a.m.,Morning Worship at 10:30a.m., Sunday Evening Serviceat 5:00 p.m. Prayer & BibleStudy Wed. Eve. at 7:00.

Canaan Lutheran, 10851Friendsville Rd. (corner ofFriendsville & Steiner Rds.,south of Route 604), Creston.Minister, the Rev. Paul Thoms.Worship at 9:30 a.m.; Com-munion First, Third & FifthSundays each month; SundaySchool at 10:30 a.m.

Unitarian Universalist Fellow-ship, 3186 Burbank Rd.,Wooster. Drew Frantz. 9:30 &11:00 a.m. Welcoming Diver-sity: This Is Who We Are. REclasses at 9:30 a.m. Nurserycare is available both services.www.uufwc.org

Apple Creek United Method-ist, 269 W. Main St. Worship10:00 a.m, with Pastor KennCurren. Please call church of-fice at (330) 698-3101 formore information, visit us onFacebook. Come as youare...all welcome.

Unitarian UniversalistWooster Mennonite Church,1563 Beall Ave., Wooster. Ja-cob Dodson, Pastor. SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. Worship at10:30 a.m.

United Methodist

Augsburg Lutheran Church,140 W. Water St., Orrville.Pastor, John Furno. SundayWorship Service & Holy Com-munion at 10:30 a.m. (330)682-2581or secretarychurch@gmail.com.

Hillside Baptist Church, 19W. Ohio Ave., Rittman. (330)925-3704. Sunday School at9:15 a.m. Sunday MorningWorship at 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Night Adult BibleStudy, Teen & Children Pro-g r a m s a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . www.hillsidebaptistrittman.org

Saints Peter & Paul CatholicChurch, 161 W. Clinton St,Doylestown. (330) 658-2145.Confessions, Saturday from3-3:30 p.m. Saturday VigilMass at 4 p.m. Sunday Massesat 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. DailyMass, Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.& Friday 9:00 a.m. Day Schoolgrades K-8. stspeterpaul-doylestown.4LPi.com

Lutheran

Trinity United Church ofChrist, 150 E. North St.,Wooster. Rev. Kevan Franklin.Worship: Sunday TraditionalWorship at 9:30 a.m. Wednes-day evening prayer & com-munion at 6:30 p.m. Trinity isan Open & Affirming, GlobalMission Church. Everyone isWelcome! (330) 264-9250www.trinityucc.org

Wooster United MethodistChurch, 243 N. Market St.,Wooster. One service of wor-ship on Sundays at 10:00 a.m.,now featuring age-specific op-tions for children & youth.Nursery is open 9:45- 11:15a.m. every Sunday. All arewelcome! Weekly Programm-ing for everyone. Meals To-gether 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays.R e v . C h a r l e s T o b i a s .www.woosterumc.org

Smithville Mennonite Church,6097 Akron Rd., P.O. Box 455,Smithville. Pastor, Todd Mar-tin. Youth Pastor, Justin Smith.8:45 a.m. Prayer time in thePastor's Office, 9:00 a.m. Cof-fee Hour, 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool for all ages. 10:30 a.m.Worship Service. Message byPastor Todd Martin. Scripture:Joshua 2. Sermon Title: "Spies,Lies & a Harlot Saved." www.smc585.org

Heritage Baptist Church, 679W. Main St. Smithville. PastorMichael Alvis. Sunday Ser-vices at 10:30 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.Sunday Afternoon Hymn Singat 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Even-ing Service at 7:00 p.m. (330)669-2535

Saint Stephen Church, 44 Brit-ton, W. Salem. (419) 853-4946Confession Sat. from 4-4:30p.m. Vigil Mass at 5:00 p.m.Sun. Mass at 10:00 a.m. DailyMass M-T-T-F at 8:30 a.m. &Wed. at 7:00 p.m. Email: info@ststephen.ws

Wooster Foursquare Church,3670 Friendsville Road, Woos-ter. (330) 345-8989. Pastors:Darin & Lisa Stambaugh. Sun-day School at 9:30 a.m. Wor-s h i p a t 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . www.woosterfoursquare.com

United Church ofChrist

Foursquare Gospel MennoniteCatholicBaptist United Methodist

A6 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioNATION/WORLD

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Tax bill to deliver bigger paychecksBy SARAHSKIDMORE SELLAP Personal Finance Writer

The contentious taxoverhaul is beginning to de-liver a change that manywill welcome — bigger pay-checks.

Workers are starting tosee more take-home pay asemployers implement thenew withholding guidelinesfrom the IRS, which dictatehow much employers with-hold from pay for federaltaxes. Those whose checkshave remained the sameshouldn’t fret — employershave until Feb. 15 to makethe changes.

Treasury SecretarySteven Mnuchin has esti-mated that the new ruleswill mean more take-homepay for about 90 percent ofAmerican workers.

How much extra cash? Itdepends on several factors,such as workers’ income,how often they are paid andthe number of withholdingsallowances they claim ontheir IRS Form W-4 withtheir employer.

Those whose employerswere quick to make thechange welcomed the extramoney — anywhere from afew dollars to a few hun-dred dollars.

Wayne Love, who works

in managed care in SpringHill, Florida, got an extra$200 in his paycheck lastweek, which he said willhelp offset a $300 increasein the cost of his health in-surance.

“I have heard time andagain that the middle classis getting crumbs, but I’lltake it!” Love said byemail.

Julia Ketchum, a secre-tary at a public high schoolin Lancaster, Pennsylvania,said she was pleasantly sur-prised her pay went up$1.50 a week. She didn’tthink her pay would go upat all, let alone this soon.That adds up to $78 a year,which she said will morethan cover her Costcomembership for the year.

And Todd Anderson ofTexas and his fianc&ea-cute;, who are both educa-tors, got an extra $200 intheir paychecks combinedthat they plan to use tocover the costs of a secondbaby on its way.

According to the nonpar-tisan Tax Policy Center, amiddle-income householdwould on average get a taxcut of $930 this year, lifting

their after-tax income byabout 1.6 percent. That in-crease won’t be perfectlyreflected in their paycheckthough.

That’s because lower taxwithholding on paychecksis just a piece of a compli-cated set of changes to taxlaw that the GOP pushedthrough in December. Andwhat your employer with-holds is based on an esti-mate of your tax obligationthat includes many complexfactors, but it’s not a per-fect measure.

As a result, taxpayersmay find they are uninten-tionally over- or underwith-holding for their taxes ifthey don’t do some leg-work.

Senate Finance Commit-tee Democrats have askedthe Government Account-ability Office to analyze thenew tables to make sureworkers’ paychecks weren’tbeing systematically under-withheld, which wouldmake paychecks biggernow but lead to a biggerbill at tax time. Mnuchin,speaking at a White Housepress briefing, dismissedthis notion as “ridiculous.”

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VALENTINE’S DAY ISFEBRUARY 14TH

STOP IN AND SEE US!

Friday, February 2, 2018 • B1The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

RegionRegionThe-Daily-Record.com

Wayne County Care Center seeks levy renewalWayne County Care Center seeks levy renewalBy EMILY MORGANSta Writer

Levy generates 1.5 million for operating, maintenance and renovation expenses

Emily Morgan, The-Daily-Record.comThe .7 mill levy accounts for less than half of theThe .7 mill levy accounts for less than half of the

Wayne County Care Center’s operating fund.Wayne County Care Center’s operating fund.

WOOSTER — TheWayne County Care Centeris seeking a renewal for itsfive-year, .7-mill levy tocontinue providing finan-cial support for residentsreceiving skilled nursing orassisted living care.

“There are so many un-fortunate gaps in the healthcare system that we live un-der now. The care centerfills those gaps for people,”said Steve Eva, director ofthe Wayne County CareCenter. “Some of these

folks wouldn’t have anyother place to go.”

Wayne County commis-sioners approved the levyfor the May 8 ballot onWednesday.

The renewal levy willgenerate more than $1.5million a year and help fundthe operating, maintenanceand renovation expenses atthe home. The cost to ahomeowner of a $100,000house is approximately $19a year.

The levy accounts forless than half of the revenuefor the care center, whichgenerates much of its funds

from self-payer, Medicaidand Medicare.

“They do a very good jobof finding revenue that’savailable to pay for the fa-cility other than the levy,”said Wayne County Admin-istrator Patrick Herron.

The Wayne County CareCenter, operating since1852, employs 83 people,who Eva described as a“dedicated team” that “pro-vide exceptional care.”

“The folks on the floorare the ones that do all thework. They provide all thedirect care. They really arethe care center,” he said.

The home offers beds for 50skilled nursing patients and 25assisted living care residentsand “stays pretty full.”

“We provide services,treatments and generalcare for folks that fallthrough the cracks in oursystem, and I think it’s im-portant that the care centercontinues in that missionthat we’ve done for 165years,” Eva said. “And I’dlike to see it go another165 years.”

Reporter Emily Morgancan be reached at 330-287-1632 or emorgan@the-daily-record.com.

Afnity, Massillon reach settlement over closingAfnity, Massillon reach settlement over closingBy ED BALINTGateHouse Media Ohio

See Page B2 | Anity

Michael Balash, GateHouse Media OhioAnity Medical Center.Anity Medical Center.

CANTON — The city ofMassillon and AffinityMedical Center operatorsreached a proposed settle-ment, allowing the city toacquire more than $25 mil-lion worth of property andmedical equipment with theintention of reopening thesite as a hospital.

The tentative resolution,announced Thursday dur-ing a hearing in StarkCounty Common PleasCourt, needs the approvalof Massillon City Council,which called a special meet-ing for 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

A court hearing, initiallyscheduled to debate whetherAffinity would be forced toremain open for roughlythree more months, insteadunveiled some of the detailsof the proposed settlementthat would transfer theproperty and buildings onthe Affinity campus to thecity for $1, according to at-torneys representing thecity and a group of Affinityphysicians.

“The property will betransferred free and clear ofany financial liens,” saidLee Plakas, one of the at-torneys representing thecity and doctors.

As a result, he said, the

city can pursue potentialoptions, including an em-ployee or community-owned hospital. Anotherpossibility is for a hospitalor medical interest to ac-quire and operate the facil-ity, Plakas said.

He noted that commu-nity-owned hospitals haveoperated successfullyacross the country. Such amodel would require pro-fessional management,Plakas explained. “Wewouldn’t expect themayor’s office to run a hos-pital,” he said.

In the short-term, underthe proposal, Affinity Medi-cal Center would stay openuntil Feb. 11, including theemergency room. However,no new patients will be ac-

cepted, said David Ding-well, another attorney rep-resenting the city. Affinity-affiliated offices staffed byAffinity doctors can remainopen until March 6 underthe deal, Dingwell said.

Plakas said there is notimetable for reopening thehospital following its closure.

“I would like to think itcould be done substantiallysooner than one year,” he said.

“It’s hard to argue with theability to control your owndestiny,” the attorney saidfollowing the hearing. “It’shard to argue with the bene-fit of receiving over $25 mil-lion worth of real estate as-sets. If you have those assets,that’s a jump-start to beingable to proceed with anynumber of potential plans

that can be a benefit to thecity and the entire westernStark County community.”

“The (potential) downsideis you end up with an emptybuilding,” Plakas said. “Rightnow we know if nothing isdone we’re going to end upwith empty buildings; it’seasy to be a naysayer or criticand then nothing gets done.”

The potential “far, faroutweighs any downside in-vestment of time and trea-sure and talent.”

The property and build-ings are valued at $25.88million, a figure derivedfrom the Stark County Au-ditor’s Office, Plakas said.

When medical equipment,furniture and other itemsare included, the total valueof the property and assets isestimated at $30 million ormore, Plakas said.

Within hours of the pro-posed settlement being re-ported, the city had in-quiries about future hospi-tal plans, Plakas said lateThursday afternoon.

“There has been a signifi-cant amount of interestshown by third parties whoare in the healthcare busi-ness,” the attorney said.“We’re very pleased ...(and) people are alreadyrecognizing this is a great

Wooster HospitalWooster Hospitalthriving in variety of rolesthriving in variety of rolesCEO: ‘It was a very good year’CEO: ‘It was a very good year’By LINDA HALLSta Writer

See Page B2 | Hospital

WOOSTER — WoosterCommunity Hospital isthriving in a variety ofroles, the board of gover-nors heard at its Januarymeeting.

“In many categories lastyear we set all kind ofrecords for volume and ac-tivity,” CEO and PresidentBill Sheron said, referringto statistics cited in CFOScott Boyes’ report.

“More people are cominginto our hospital for what-ever reason,” Sheron said,such as “this program orthat doctor. Surgeries areup; births are up. It was avery good year.”

Among the departmentswhich showed increased ac-tivity were the Women’sPavilion, which “finish(ed)with another outstandingyear,” Boyes said, andacute care, which increasedby 10 percent for the year.

“We’re pretty pleased wedid operationally as well aswe did,” Boyes said.

One of many areas ofperformance in which thehospital shone was its par-ticipation in the NortheastCentral Ohio RegionalDisaster Exercise on Jan.25.

An exercise conducted inconjunction with more than40 hospitals, 20 health de-partments or districts, 13emergency managementagencies and other commu-nity partners, this year’sscenario simulated “a se-vere winter weather inci-dent that led to the collapseof a local community cen-ter,” Sheron’s report said.

“We do exceptionallywell with these drills,”Sheron told the board.

“I don’t think people real-ize how much the hospitalplays a role in this. If therewere to be a major disaster,we would be a major centerfor what happens in thiscounty,” he said.

“We’ve got to practice,and we do practice,” hesaid.

Many of the board mem-bers attended the annualEstes Park conference,which delves each year intotopics of universal interestto hospitals, for example,subjects which this year in-cluded acute care, relatedto “what happens to pa-tients when they leave thehospital;” community well-ness; artificial intelligencein health care; threats tohospital revenue; and

Getting back on timeGetting back on time

Je Mann of Verdin Bells & Clocks, watches as a new clock face for the west side of the GuernseyJe Mann of Verdin Bells & Clocks, watches as a new clock face for the west side of the GuernseyCounty Courthouse in Cambridge is hoisted toward him Wednesday morning. A summer storm blewCounty Courthouse in Cambridge is hoisted toward him Wednesday morning. A summer storm blewthe old clock face in, cracking it in numerous places. This is the second time in recent years that thisthe old clock face in, cracking it in numerous places. This is the second time in recent years that thisside has had to be replaced. The derecho of 2012 blew out the west and north clock faces. Hoistingside has had to be replaced. The derecho of 2012 blew out the west and north clock faces. Hoistingthis clock was a crew from Nicolozakes Trucking and Construction.this clock was a crew from Nicolozakes Trucking and Construction.

Michael Neilson, GateHouse Ohio Media

Globetrotters sold outWOOSTER — The Harlem Globetrotters performance

at the College of Wooster on Feb. 5 is sold out, accordingto the ticketing website www.ticketweb.com. The show isscheduled for 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6 p.m.

Local woman to co-chair economic chapter

See Page B2 | Co-chair

KoglmanKoglman

Ohio Chamber of Com-merce Research Founda-tion Executive DirectorKatie Koglman of WestSalem will co-chair theCleveland Chapter ofWomen for Economic andLeadership Development(WELD).

Koglman has been theexecutive director for theOhio Chamber ResearchFoundation since its found-ing in January 2017 andprior to that was a directorof external affairs for theOhio Chamber of Com-merce.

Koglman will co-chairthe Cleveland WELD chap-ter with Barb Smith, SeniorVice President, Director ofKey4Women, Key Bank.

The chapter co-chairs areresponsible for leading thesteering committee andcommunicating with na-

tional WELDleadership.They repre-sent the chap-ter in the na-tional settingand in theircommunity.

“WELD’smission is todevelop andadvance women’s leader-ship to strengthen the eco-nomic prosperity of thecommunities it serveswhich ties right into themissions of the Ohio Cham-ber of Commerce and ourResearch Foundation,” saidBrian Hicks, board presi-dent of the Ohio ChamberResearch Foundation.“This position will allowKatie to utilize her talentswhile bringing the

B2 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioOBITUARIES

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY RECORDRECORD

Sunday, Feb. 5American Ex-Prisoners of War, 2 p.m., Wayne County

Chapter of the American Red Cross, Wooster. 330-264-4136.Warriors’ Journey Home, 6 p.m., NAMI, 2525 Back Orrville

Road, Wooster; a healing circle to provide spiritual healing forveterans, their families and the community. 330-264-1590.

Wilma HuffmanWilma Huffman1959-20181959-2018

WOOSTER — WilmaJean Huffman, 59, ofWooster, passed awayTuesday, Jan. 30, 2018, ather home after a lengthy ill-ness.

She was born Jan. 20,1959, in Wadsworth, thedaughter of Everett andCarol Ann Detamore Huff-man. She had worked at theSealey Mattress Co., andenjoyed crocheting, camp-ing, fishing, watching TV,and loved her grandkids.

Surviving are her chil-dren, Tina Huffman(Jonathon Moorhead) ofHolmesville and Mark Mat-tingly (Luann Haught) ofWooster; her grandchil-dren, Jayden Moorhead,Hunter Moorhead andMaddie Turner; siblings,

Virgil (Lorena) Huffman ofCreston, Arnold Huffman(Charlotte Carpenter) ofCanal Fulton, Sid (Tara)Huffman of Rock Cave,W.Va., and Kevin (Suzette)Huffman of Tallmansville,W.Va.

She was preceded indeath by her parents and asister, Rachel Adamns.

There will be no callinghours or services. McIntire,Bradham & Sleek FuneralHome, 216 E. Larwill St.,Wooster, is assisting thefamily. Online condolencesmay be left for the family atwww.mcintirebradham-sleek.com.

Those who wish maymake contributions to thefuneral home to help defrayexpenses.

Edgar ‘Paul’ Warinner Jr.Edgar ‘Paul’ Warinner Jr.1933-20181933-2018

DOVER — Edgar P.“Paul” Warinner Jr., 84, ofDover, passed away peace-fully on Monday, Jan. 29,2018, in the CommunityHospice Truman House.

Born Sept. 13, 1933, inLewisburg, W.Va., he wasthe son of the late EdgarSr. and Josephine DempseyWarinner. Paul was alsopreceded in death by hissister, Joanne Sawyer.

Paul attended the Univer-sity of Kentucky on a foot-ball scholarship, but de-cided to enlist in the U.S.Navy and serve his countryduring the Korean Waraboard the USS Hancock.Following his four years ofservice, he enrolled atMorehead State Universityin Kentucky, where heplayed football, and met thelove of his life, Gale Ed-monds. After graduating,he started his career atWinchester High School,where he taught andcoached a variety of sports.He also taught at TriwayLocal Schools, was superin-tendent at StrasburgSchools and finished hislong career at Fairless Lo-cal Schools as Navarre Ele-mentary School principal.

He was an active mem-ber of Strasburg UnitedMethodist Church, havingheld many leadership posi-tions throughout the years.He also was a member ofDover VFW, StrasburgAmerican Legion, BeachCity Lions Club, served asa trustee at Stark Wilder-ness Center and was in-volved in many civic orga-nizations. Paul loved beingoutdoors, camping and fish-ing were his hobbies, butsports were the center ofhis life. He loved watchinghis children play duringtheir high school and col-lege careers, and followinglocal high school sports …especially his beloved Stras-

burg Tigers.A wonderful and loving

husband, father and grand-father, Paul will be sadlymissed by his wife of al-most 60 years, Gale Ed-monds Warinner, whom hemarried Dec. 12, 1958; chil-dren, Paula (Donavan)Hochstetler of Idaho, Ed(Mary Beth) Warinner ofMichigan, John (Patina)Warinner of New Albanyand Mike (Yvette) Warin-ner of Westlake; a sister,Harriett (Steve) Hile, and abrother, Iverson Warinner,both of Kentucky; and hisgrandchildren, Madisyn,Merideth, Edward, Sydneyand Jake Warinner.

Funeral services will beSaturday, Feb. 3 at 11 a.m.at Strasburg UnitedMethodist Church, withpastor Jason Humble offici-ating. Interment will be inthe Grandview UnionCemetery, Strasburg.

Friends may call at theToland-Herzig FuneralHome & Crematory, Doveron Friday from 4-7 p.m.Those wishing to expresstheir fondest memories ofPaul may do so by visitingthe online obituaries link atwww.tolandherzig.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to StrasburgUnited Methodist Church;or Community Hospice.

Helen GarvinHelen Garvin1925-20181925-2018

SHERWOOD — HelenWatts Garvin, 92, of Sher-wood, passed away onWednesday, Jan. 31, 2018.

She was born Nov. 12,1925, in Holmes County, toBessie (Church) andCharles Workman Watts,and was a graduate of TheOhio State University.

She was a retired ele-mentary school teacher.

On Sept. 4, 1953, shemarried Roy Garvin Jr.,who preceded her in deathon Oct. 1, 2000.

Surviving are her chil-dren, Dr. W.J. (Teddi)Garvin of Escondido, Calif.,Jane Garvin (Mike Bok) ofSherwood and JanellGarvin of Atlanta, Ga.;grandchildren, Matt(Alisha) Garvin, Alex

(Brooke) Garvin, AndreaTaylor and Bruce (Christi)Bok; great-grandchildren,Hayley and Nathan Garvin,Lily, Dana and Ivy Bok.

Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 6at Schaffer Funeral Homein Defiance. Online condo-lences can be made atwww.Schafferfh.com.

Funeral services will beat Union Grove Church ofChrist, 2135 TownshipRoad 2, Killbuck, on Thurs-day, Feb. 8 at 11 a.m., withthe Rev. Clifford Beck offi-ciating. Visitation will befrom 10-11 a.m. prior to theservices at the church.

Preferred memorials areSherwood Friends of theLibrary or Union GroveChurch of Christ.

Ludwig ‘Lud’ HuckLudwig ‘Lud’ Huck1933-20181933-2018

WOOSTER — LudwigA. “Lud” Huck, 84, ofWooster, passed away onWednesday, Jan. 31, 2018,at Wooster CommunityHospital.

He was born Feb. 14,1933, in Brooklyn, N.Y.,the son of Ludwig andAnna Lefrank Huck, andmarried Margaret Brookson Aug. 11, 1959. She sur-vives.

Lud proudly served hiscountry with the U.S. AirForce, and had worked forGeneral Electric for 20years in many areas. Hewas vice president of Cana-dian Housewares, hadworked at Curtis Mathesand Rubbermaid Inc. asvice president of New Ven-tures.

Upon his retirement Luddedicated himself to thebetterment of many organi-zations around Woosterand Northeast Ohio. Hisenergy and enthusiasm willbe sorely missed.

Surviving in addition tohis wife, are his children,Matthew (Sharon) Huck ofGilbert, Ariz. and Daniel(Alison) Huck of Shrews-bury, Mass.; grandchildren,Brian, Emily and Christo-pher Huck; a sister,

Gertrude Loch of CortlandtManor, N.Y.; and severalnieces and nephews.

He was preceded indeath by his parents; and abrother-in-law, Alfred Loch.

A memorial mass will becelebrated at St. MaryCatholic Church, 527 BeallAve., Wooster on Saturday,Feb. 3 at noon with theRev. Stephen Moran offici-ating. McIntire, Bradham& Sleek Funeral Home, 216E. Larwill St., Wooster isassisting the family. Onlinecondolences may be left forthe family at www.mcin-tirebradhamsleek.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to a charity ofthe donor’s choice.

T. Joanne FunkT. Joanne FunkWOOSTER — T. Joanne Funk, 73, of Wooster, passed

away on Thursday, Feb. 1, 2018, at LifeCare Hospice.Friends will be received at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek

Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster on Monday,Feb. 5 from 6-8 p.m. Private family services will be held.A complete obituary will appear in Saturday’s DailyRecord.

Dorothy MackeyDorothy Mackey1927-20181927-2018

WOOSTER — DorothyMarie Mackey, 90, wenthome to be with the Lordon Monday, Jan. 29, 2018,in Winter Haven, Fla., aftera sudden illness.

She was born Feb. 8,1927, to Earl and EmmaGeiogue Gindelsberger,and married Gerald E.Mackey on Aug. 31, 1945.He preceded her in deathApril 6, 2008.

Dorothy graduated fromMillersburg High School,and worked as a patrol ladyin Wooster. For 24 years,she worked in the cafeteriaat Triway High School, re-tiring in 1989.

She was a member ofMoreland UnitedMethodist Church, and herhobbies were sewing andgardening.

Surviving are her chil-dren, Linda Brady ofWooster and Larry (Cathy)Mackey of Pennsylvania;grandsons, Scott Tracy ofWooster, Ryan Mackey ofNew Hampshire and JasonMackey of Tennessee;three great-granddaughtersand one great-grandson.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded indeath by her parents, agrandson, four brothers

and two sisters.Friends will be received

at McIntire, Bradham &Sleek Funeral Home, 216E. Larwill St., Wooster onSunday, Feb. 4 from 2-4p.m. or one hour prior tothe services at the funeralhome on Monday. Onlinecondolences may be left forthe family at www.mcin-tirebradhamsleek.com.

Funeral services will beMonday, Feb. 5 at 11 a.m.at the funeral home, withthe Rev. Tom Fish officiat-ing. Burial will be inHopewell Cemetery nearShreve.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to MorelandUnited Methodist Church,138 E. Moreland Road,Wooster 44691.

HospitalHospitalFrom Page B1

opiate addiction.Sheron brought the opi-

ate crisis down to a locallevel, telling the board thatdrug overdoses were re-sponsible for 4329 deathsin Ohio in 2016, up 34 per-cent from the previousyear.

Fentanyl, Sharen re-ported from research com-piled, “is largely responsi-ble for the skyrocketingnumber of deaths.”

“To bring this down to aWooster perspective,” hesaid, the hospital’s inpa-tient medical stabilizationunit took care of 220 pa-tients related to drugabuse in 2017, and 15 al-ready for the month ofJanuary.

“It’s a an ongoing prob-lem; it’s a huge crisis,”Sheron said, adding, “It’s a

national problem, particu-larly hitting Ohio hard.”

“Two hundred andtwenty is a lot of patientsin Wooster, Ohio,” he em-phasized, “Most of themwere residents of ourcounty.”

Sheron also noted thatBoyes is serving as theboard chairman of theWayne Economic Develop-ment Council in 2018, andthat he and Boyes have meton several occasions withState Representative ScottWiggam.

“(Wiggam) is interestedin the hospital,” Sheronsaid; and when voting, hasseveral times asked how acertain decision would im-pact the hospital. “He hasbeen a great support sofar.”

Reporter Linda Hall canbe reached at lhall@the-daily-record.com or 330-264-1125. ext. 2230. She is@lindahallTDR on Twit-ter.

Co-chairCo-chairFrom Page B1

Research Foundation’s message to morepeople.”

The Ohio Chamber of Commerce Re-search Foundation issues a quarterly Pros-perity Pulse, which is an index measure-ment of the economic health of Ohio com-panies according to their leaders. Theyare also working on a collaborative re-search project which will offer recommen-dations to policy-makers on making Ohioa leader within the innovation economy.

The Ohio Chamber of Commerce is achampion for Ohio businesses so that ourstate enjoys economic growth and pros-perity. With over 8,000 members, wehave been Ohio’s premiere business advo-cate since 1893.

Wilma HaleyWilma Haley1925-20181925-2018

WEST SALEM —Wilma B. Haley, 92, ofWest Salem died Wednes-day, Jan. 31, 2018, atLifeCare Hospice inWooster.

Funeral services will beMonday, Feb. 5 at 10:30a.m. at Matteson FuneralHome in West Salem, withpastor Christopher Cottrelofficiating. Friends will bereceived at the funeralhome Sunday from 2-5 p.m.Burial will be in WoodlawnCemetery in Lodi. Onlinecondolences may be sharedat mattesonfh.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be given to CongressCommunity Church, 10691Franchester Road, WestSalem 44287; Town &Country Fire Department,P.O. Box 175, West Salem44287; or LifeCareHospice, 1900 Akron Road,Wooster 44691.

She was born June 11,1925, in West Salem, thedaughter of Russell andStella (Yeagley) Kline, andmarried Donald Haley onMarch 20, 1949. He pre-ceded her in death.

Wilma graduated fromCongress High School in1943, and retired fromJohnson Brothers RubberCompany in West Salem.

She was a member ofCongress CommunityChurch, WCW and enjoyedcooking and crocheting.She prided herself in mak-ing a hand-crocheted babyafghan for each grandchildand great-grandchild.

Surviving are children,Christine (Robert) Tennantof West Salem, Donna(Mike) Sloan ofJeromesville, Beth (Stan-ley) Lehman Sova of NorthCarolina; a daughter-in-law,Deb Haley of West Salem;grandchildren, Jamie(Gary) Sharp, Brad (Tara)Haley, Sandy (Jason)Wiles, Mike (Pam) Haley,Ashley (Jake) Bresson,Greg Tennant, Jenny(Chad) Leighty, BrandySchaad, Matt (Angela)Sloan, Lindsay (Mark)Sweeney and Katie (Bran-don) Carroll; 25 great-grandchildren; and a spe-cial family friend, JerryHall.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded indeath by a son, Steve; ason-in-law, Mark Lehman;her parents; brothers,Duane, Dean and HughKline; and sisters, DorisTarleton and Betty Fetzer.

Carl ZurcherCarl Zurcher1927-20181927-2018

WILMOT — Carl Fred-erick Zurcher of Wilmotdied at age 90 on MondayJan. 29, 2018, from heartdisease related to influenza.His wife of 62 years, Fae(Tressell), was at his sidewhen he passed away at Al-tercare of Navarre. Thecouple married on Aug. 20,1955, and had lived in Wil-mot before they bothmoved to the nursing facil-ity last fall.

Carl was born on a farmnear Wilmot on June 17,1927, to the late Frederickand Mary (Goodman)Zurcher. The farm has beenin the Zurcher family sincethe 1830s when the familyemigrated from Switzer-land and Carl was the lastfamily member to be bornthere. He owned the farmat the time of his death.

He was a graduate ofBeach City High School,and helped his family onthe farm until joining theTimken Company in 1946.Carl was exceedingly proudof his 48-year employmentat Timken. When he retiredfrom his job as a tube millfurnace operator at theGambrinus Plant in 1994,the company recognizedhim for having workedlonger for Timken than anyother active employee.

Carl had a passion forcollecting everything andanything and enjoyed at-tending local auctions. Hewas keenly interested in ve-hicles of all types and wasthe owner of several an-tique cars.

In addition to his wife,Carl is survived by daugh-ters, Vickie (David Joyce),Mickie (Kenneth Diehl)and a son, Willie; grand-children, Katherine andMichael Joyce, MatthewDiehl and Joshua Zurcher;a brother, Orion Zurcher(Joyce); and numerousnieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews.

He was preceded indeath by his parents; hisdaughter, Jackie; brothers,Elden, Marion and Vernon;and sisters, HelenRutishauser (Arnold) andEdna.

The family will receivevisitors on Saturday, Feb. 3from 10-11 a.m. at SpidellFuneral Home in MountEaton. Graveside serviceswill be in Greenlawn Ceme-tery,Wilmot at 11:30 a.m.A memorial website isavailable at www.spidellfu-neralhome.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be sent to the JackieAnn Zurcher Fund forChemistry at The Collegeof Wooster, Office of Ad-vancement, 1189 BeallAve., Wooster 44691.

More obituaries on Page B3

AnityAnityFrom Page B1

opportunity.”When Affinity announced a

Feb. 4 closing last month, the hos-pital employed about 800 people,he said. Plakas said he didn’t havea current employment number.

Costs to the cityThe city would have expenses

related to utilities, maintenanceand insurance related to thebuildings, Plakas said.

He said that the city would alsoincur costs related to assuming themedical office leases of a handfulof properties Affinity doesn’t own.Two of the leases expired at theend of last year, he said. Other

leases expire in March andSeptember. The longest lease runsuntil November 2026, Plakas said.

While the city ultimately will beresponsible for paying the unex-pired leases, it also presents an op-portunity to continue to lease themas medical offices or other uses,Plakas said. A specific monetary fig-ure for what the city will owemonthly or annually on the leaseswas not available, the attorney said,noting that factors such as buildingoccupancy will impact the amount.

“The key is to have availabilityof proper office space to keep themedical community intact goingforward as we look for effectiveways to continue the hospital andmedical services,” Plakas said.“The good news is ... the flexibil-ity to control your own fate.”

Friday, February 2, 2018 • B3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio REGION

June CampbellJune Campbell1926-20181926-2018

NASHVILLE — JuneMarie Campbell, 91, ofNashville, died Jan. 31,2018, at Walnut Hills Nurs-ing Home.

She was born June 3,1926, in Akron, and wasraised by her aunt and un-cle, Paul and Ella Drake.She moved to Nashvillefrom Akron in the early‘40s, and married JamesF.T. Campbell on Nov. 28,1943. He died Aug. 28,2006.June and Jim owned adairy/crop farm north ofNashville for almost 60years, and she was a cookin the West Holmes schoolsystem.She was a memberof Nashville UnitedMethodist Church and inthe past sang in the choir,served in United MethodistWomen, attended Biblestudies, and participated inprayer meetings. June

loved music and was anavid reader. She especiallyenjoyed all the Walnut Hillsactivities.Surviving are herdaughters, Judy (Don)Miller of Cuyahoga Falls,Jeannie (William) Long ofNashville; and a son, JamesR. (Pam) Campbell of WestVirginia; grandchildren,Dawn Miller, Beth (KimFarrell) Long, Beau (Jen-nifer) Campbell and BryceCampbell; great-grandchil-dren, Emily, Evan andHadley Campbell; and aspecial niece and her hus-band, Kathy and John Darr.The family would like tothank the staff at WalnutHills Nursing Home for thewonderful care June re-ceived.Graveside serviceswill be Saturday, Feb. 3 at2 p.m. in Nashville Ceme-tery, with pastor DianeMcCartney officiating.

Family and friends are in-vited to the fellowship hallof Nashville UnitedMethodist Church follow-ing the burial services for asharing of memories andJune’s favorite part of themeal, dessert.Arrange-ments are being handled bySchlabach Funeral Home inShreve. Online condolencesmay be shared with thefamily at schlabachfh.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to NashvilleUnited Methodist Church,P.O. Box 399, Nashville44661.

Together AgainTogether Again

More obituaries on Page B2

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B4 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

LivingLivingThe-Daily-Record.com

A littleA little‘this‘thisand that’and that’

Phyllis Ramsier ofRittman was prompted towrite after reading a re-cent column about the“Giants of Seville” —Martin Van Buren Batesand his wife, Anna, whowere both nearly 8 feettall.

“My aunt and uncle,”she explained, “boughtthe Bates farm and livedthere while their kidswere growing up so I wasblessed to be in the BIGhouse many times. Myaunt and uncle later hadthe residence torn downand built a big two-storyhome on the land. It’s ashame the 14-room Bateshouse could not havebeen preserved.”

A questionJane DalPra wrote to

ask if anyone remembersa restaurant namedCraig’s?

“It was,” she said,“somewhere west ofWooster in the country-side and had been ahouse converted into arestaurant. I distinctly re-member the biscuits, ap-ple jelly and the saladdressing in cruets.”

Speaking of eateries —up until eight years ago,DalPra and her husbandowned three chairs thatcame from Stark’s restau-rant.

“They were,” shesaid, “some of thechairs my grandfatherhad salvaged andpassed to my mother,and so on. We usedthem as extra seating atour dining table. Theyhad pie-shaped seatsand a low, open back.Many family membersand visitors commentedon their unique lookand less-than comfort-able feel. Hopefully,they’re still out thereafter I donated them tothe Habitat Restore.”

Elks historySince the Elks Lodge

in Wooster will be cele-brating its 100th anniver-sary this month, RogerBucher has been busy re-searching the lodge’s his-tory.

Old newspapers re-ported the local lodgewas instituted on Feb.18, 1918, with cere-monies taking place atthe K of P Hall at 133 S.Market St. Until Octo-ber of that year, Elksmembers met in Strath-more Hall at the north-east corner of NorthBuckeye and East Lib-erty streets (the oldHanson’s Restaurantbuilding and the loca-tion of today’s DailyRecord).

Then the lodgesigned a lease to meetin rooms in the TaylorFlats building at 414 E.Liberty St. (later thename was changed tothe Ohio Hotel) andElks members metthere until purchasingthe Frick property at335 N. Market St. inJune of 1922. The for-mal opening was heldin March of the follow-ing year. It’s been thehome of the lodge eversince.

FYIAt the celebration of

Wooster’s 175th birth-day in 1983, a 63-footwater slide at Freedlan-der Pool was put intoservice and a new cov-ered bridge overChristmas Run wasdedicated.

Thought you shouldknow.

Columnist Ann Gas-barre can be reached atagasbarre@gmail.com or330-345-6419.

Ann GAsbArreBits and Pieces

Fears reprisal from ‘boys club’ managementFears reprisal from ‘boys club’ managementDEAR ABBY: A few

months ago, I informed mybosses I was pregnant.Within a week, they weretrying to fire me and blameit on other things at workthat made no sense andhadn’t been issues before.They made me sign a letterof reprimand in our firstmeeting about the “issues.”

I spoke with a co-workerwho told me she had a simi-lar experience when she an-nounced her pregnancy. Iwork for a company with a“boys club” mentality, so Ididn’t try to speak to HRbecause I was afraid for myalready threatened job.

A couple weeks later, Imiscarried and everythingat work went back to nor-mal. I actually got a raise amonth later. Last week, I

learned I’m pregnant again.My husband and I are ex-cited about it, but I’mscared to tell my bosses forfear I’ll have a repeat of lasttime.

When should I tell themabout my upcoming ar-rival? And is there anythingI can do to protect my job?I have been looking for em-ployment elsewhere, buthaven’t found anything yet.I need this job or else Iwould have already left it.— SCARED IN UTAH

DEAR SCARED: Preg-nancy is a natural conditionand you should not be pun-

ished for it. The first thingyou should do is documenteverything that happenedduring your first preg-nancy. Be sure to includewhat your co-worker toldyou happened to her, andhow — after your miscar-riage — all your problemsat the office disappeared.Then schedule an appoint-ment with an attorney toask how you can protectyourself in the months tocome.

DEAR ABBY: I havecheated, lied and more. Ihave made a lot ofchanges in my life for thebetter since then, but weall know I’m still a sinner.I have gained a lot ofweight over the years, andI hear about it often from

my husband and two boys,mostly my sons. My boysare rude and disrespectfulto me, and my husbandsays nothing. They makeme feel ugly and worth-less.

I know I haven’t been thebest wife or mother. Ithought I was doing better,but I guess not. I’m tired ofthe name-calling and disre-spect. I know I have mademistakes, but must I be putdown all the time? One dayI feel OK, the next I’mdown again. Please helpme. — FEELS UGLY INTEXAS

DEAR FEELS UGLY: Itappears that although yourmarriage is ongoing, yourhusband is still punishingyou for your “sins” and hasenlisted the help of your

sons in doing it. I urge youto look into family counsel-ing for all of you. The envi-ronment in which yourboys are growing up is un-healthy because they arebeing encouraged to disre-spect women. If it’s allowedto continue, they will haverelationships and marriagesjust like your own — uglyand contentious. If youwon’t seek counseling foryourself, please do it forthem.

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

HHOROSCOPESOROSCOPES

Saturday, Feb. 3, 2018Don’t spend what you don’t

have. Learn by observing howothers respond to situations.Don’t let anyone talk you intosomething that will causestress or disrupt your personallife. Keep the peace and oersuggestions, but don’t gooverboard or take on morethan you can handle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) — If you want to helpsomeone, take on physical,not nancial, responsibilities.A practical approach when

dealing with others will helpyou avoid being roped intosomething you don’t want todo.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)— A nancial opportunity willnot live up to your expecta-tions. Dig deep and you’ll dis-cover any aws that could al-ter your progress. Considerthe pros and cons beforemoving forward.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)— Good fortune and opportu-nity will be dependent onhow hard you work. Call in fa-

vors if it will help you secureyour position or ensure thatyou are dealt with fairly.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) — It will be easy come,easy go if you don’t protectwhat you have and refuse toget involved in risky ven-tures. Avoid joint venturesand people making unrealis-tic promises.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— Listen to what others haveto say, but also be reluctantto stand in someone else’sshadow. Trust in your abili-

ties and put your energy intoreaching your goal, not intopromoting someone else.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)— Working alongside some-one who feels the same wayyou do will encourage posi-tive changes at home and toyour lifestyle. A creative en-deavor will bring you greatpleasure.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Talks will lead to new begin-nings. Express your ideas tosomeone you love to get asense of the best way to moveforward and accomplish yourpersonal goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Take care of your work re-sponsibilities and do yourbest to get along with yourpeers. An energetic approachto home improvementprojects will encourage you tohost a party.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— Don’t stie your feelingswhen you can let them inspireyou to strive for bigger andbetter results.

Use your intuitive intelli-gence to help you make wisechanges that will improveyour personal life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)— Honesty will be requiredwhen dealing with your viewof yourself and your capabili-ties. Ask a trusted friend toevaluate your skills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Keep your per-sonal thoughts and informa-tion a secret. Someone willtake advantage of you if youare too open about your feel-ings. Don’t give in to emo-tional blackmail.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) — If you put more energyinto establishing your per-sonal and professional posi-tions, you will nd a path thatwill ensure that you reachyour goals.

MMEETINGEETING NOTESNOTES

EvergreenGarden Club

Evergreen Garden Clubheld its rst meeting of thenew year Jan. 22 at the Brenn-eld Step-eld Center with 12members present. Co-hostessShirley Miller served refresh-ments.

Marylou Bupp from theHorticulture Committee re-ported that she had Primroseblooming during the briefwarm-up.

Kay Neuenschwander re-ported about the Witch Hazelplants blooming at the Se-crest Arboretum and sharedpictures of the shrub-likeplant to share with the group.

Membership committeewelcomed Hazel Roberts tothe club, which is now at fullmembership.

President Cookie Birkbeckcompleted the scrapbook ofprograms and pictures of theclub’s previous meetings andsent it to Region 14 as re-

quested. The state conventiontheme this year is “Underwa-ter Design” with more detailsto come. Anyone interested inthe Botany Bus trip in Marchshould contact Birkbeck formore details.

The next meeting will Feb.26 at OSU Agricultural Techni-cal Institute in Wooster, withhostess Lori Arnold and co-hostess Pat Lytle. Membersshould take $15 for suppliesto design a oral arrangementand be ready to leave fromthe Methodist Church at 6:30.

OrrvilleExchange Club

Lynda Price, a naturalistand educational director ofThe Wilderness Center in Wil-mot, gave the program Jan.25 to Exchange Club on thecenter’s history and the latestupdates on programs.

Price, of Shreve, has beenteaching children and adultsabout nature for more than 25years.

She said the WildernessCenter originated in 1964with Stark County residentCharlie Sigrist’s desire to pro-tect the old-growth forest onhis farm. Aided by his lawyer,future U.S. CongressmanRalph Regula, as well as pro-fessors from the University ofMount Union and volunteers,Sigrist donated the land thatbecame at the opening in1964, one of the rst naturecenters in the United States.

Today, it is funded by foun-dation grants and donationsfrom individuals and member-

ship. Its mission is three-fold;rst, to educate the public,second, to promote conserva-tion and nally, to work withthe community to protect andimprove the health of prop-erty. It is located at 9877Alabama Ave. SW, Wilmot. Thecenter is open year-roundfrom dawn to dusk. The Inter-pretive Building is open from9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday throughSaturday during the winterand closed only on Sundaysfrom April 1 to Thanksgiving.

Yearly membership feesrun $40 for families and $35for individuals. Many pro-grams are free to memberswith a donation requestedfrom non-members. Thosewith questions may call 330-359-5235 or visitWILDERNESSCENTER.ORG.

In business, James Clymergave a blessing for his 48years of marriage to Kathy.

Dalton Garden ClubDue to limited visitation at

Shady Lawn Nursing Homeand helping to keep residentsfree from the u, the DaltonGarden Club relocated its Jan-uary meeting to the home ofMarie Septer.

Members joined to makethe snowman craft plannedfor the residents’ tea partyand completed 25 ower potsnowmen to be distributed atthe home.

Plans are underway to takepart in the April ower showsponsored by the Tuslaw Gar-den Club. Septer had de-signed a winter arrangementin a sled container of greenery

along with painted and un-painted seed pods. She em-phasized that painted mate-rial is not permitted in judgedcreations unless specicallystated as allowed in the de-sign description. A questionwas raised about not using anodd number of items. Septerexplained odd numbers cre-ate more pleasing asymmetri-cal designs, but positionedcorrectly, even-numbereditems are permitted.

The group enjoyed its own“tea party” served by the host-ess.

The Feb. 13 program will in-clude show-and-tell houseplants and the results of re-searching poisonous and non-poisonous common indoorand outdoor plants. The meet-ing will take place at 1 p.m. atthe Dalton Library. ContactMarie Septer, 330-828- 2170or Davida Hamsher, davi-lary@zoominternet.net.

Wooster EmblemClub No. 374

Wooster Emblem Club No.374 met at Wooster ElksLodge on Jan. 23.

Americanism reading wasof the Forgotten Heros “Mili-tary Working Dogs” by ConnieKittle. Correspondence in-cluded the ocial call toSupreme Convention at Port-land, Oregon, Sept. 3 to the 7,the 3rd Ohio State AssociationMeeting in Willoughby onApril 21 and 22 and thank-younotes were received from theWooster Hope Center for themonetary donation and Kean

Elementary School for theChristmas bookmarks. Theclub was invited to presenttheir ag history and etiquetteprogram for the RugglesAlumni Banquet on June 2.

A donation was made tothe Elks Building Fund andfunds were approved to hostthe reception of State Presi-dent-elect Flo Oldaker at theState Convention in Lake-wood. Donations were madeto the Supreme and StateScholarship Funds.

Ways and Means reportedvery successful November andDecember projects with aswiss steak dinner, Elder Beer-man Community Day Sale,and buckeye candy sales. Theclub is also participating in theMarch Elder Beerman Com-munity Day Sale and has aluncheon and card partyscheduled for March 14. Themenu is not yet determinedbut is open to the public.Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Ad-mission still only $8.

Coupon clipping is on Feb.8 at the Elks following lunch atLeroy’s.

Members will be going toHilltop Villa in February pro-viding a rigatoni supper andbingo. Each resident will re-ceive a $5 and $1 bills in ob-servance of Presidents Day.

Literacy Chairman VeraRouhier invited members toattend a workshop on Feb. 20at the Elks Lodge to makebookmarks for the WayneCounty Public Library and lo-cal elementary schools.

Next meeting is Feb. 27 at 7p.m. at Wooster Elks Lodge.

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Jeanne PhilliPsDear Abby

Friday, February 2, 2018 • C1The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

SportsSportsThe-Daily-Record.com

Wooster’s MohorcicWooster’s Mohorcicup for major awardup for major awardCollege of Wooster

See Page C2 | Mohorcic

MohorcicMohorcic

The College of Wooster’sPatrick Mo-horcic wasnamed as oneof four final-ists in the col-legiate divi-sion for the14th AnnualCoachWooden Citi-zenship Cup,

as announced by AthletesPerry McIntyre photo

On Dec. 7, 2017, Patrick Mohorcic of The College of Wooster was recognized asOn Dec. 7, 2017, Patrick Mohorcic of The College of Wooster was recognized asthe Allstate AFCA Good works Team Captain at the Home Depot College Footballthe Allstate AFCA Good works Team Captain at the Home Depot College FootballAwards show on ESPN from the College Football Hall of Fame.Awards show on ESPN from the College Football Hall of Fame.

About the Wooden Cup

See Page C2 | Cup

The Wooden Cup is awarded annually to a collegiateathlete, a professional or Olympic athlete, and the onemale and one female National Interscholastic AthleticAdministrators Association national scholarship winner.The award is named in honor of John Wooden, one ofthe most revered coaches in the history of sports.Wooden coached the UCLA men’s basketball team for 27seasons and won 10 national championships while post-ing an .804 winning percentage. Wooden’s legacy as aperson of integrity, high moral character, compassion,

OCC BOWLING

First OCC bowling tourney Sat.By LARRY STINECorrespondent

See Page C2 | Bowling

H.S. BOWLING

The first Ohio CardinalConference bowling cham-pionship tournament getsunderway at 9 a.m.Saturday at WayneLanes in Woosterwith the Ashlandboys and girls teamsarguably the teamsto beat in the four-team field.

Ashland will be compet-ing alongside teams fromWooster, Lexington andMansfield Senior.

For Wooster girls coachTracie Leiendecker, theevent is a culmination of along-time effort. Ashland

making bowling a varsitysport gave the OCC enoughteams to proceed.

“(OCC school officials)asked specifically if wewere able to have an OCC

championship and Igo, ‘that’s what wedream of,’” Leien-decker said earlierthis season. “So theywanted to prolong itone year just to wrap

our arms around this andI’m like, ‘no, we’re ready togo.’ I had already contactedall the schools and I’m like,‘let’s do a league champi-onship.’

“We had a blind draw atour coach’s meeting andWayne Lanes was it. So

that’s how we got our drawand it’ll rotate through theschools, but this year weget to host the very firstone.”

The Ashland boys enterthe tournament with a 6-0OCC record as well as be-ing 9-0 overall. They have ahigh team game of 1,150they spun against Triway atLuray Lanes earlier thisseason.

The squad coach MarkDrebelbis will be takingwith him includes ChaseDreibelbis, Haven Leiter,Ethan Fike, JonathanCaugherty and Cage Bart-man as the starters, along

Noelle Bye, Times-Gazette.comWooster junior Allie Leiendecker, at 227, has the highest average in the OhioWooster junior Allie Leiendecker, at 227, has the highest average in the Ohio

Cardinal Conference going into Saturday’s OCC Tournament at Wooster's WayneCardinal Conference going into Saturday’s OCC Tournament at Wooster's WayneLanes.Lanes.

SUPER BOWL

Winners mostlyWinners mostlylack star runninglack star runningbacks these daysbacks these daysBy SCHUYLER DIXONAP Pro Football Writer

See Page C2 | Bowl

AP photoPhiladelphia EaglesPhiladelphia Eagles

running back Jay Ajayirunning back Jay Ajayitakes part in a mediatakes part in a mediaavailability for the NFLavailability for the NFLSuper Bowl 52 footballSuper Bowl 52 footballg a m e T h u r s d a y i ng a m e T h u r s d a y i nM i n n e a p o l i s .M i n n e a p o l i s .P h i l a d e l p h i a i sP h i l a d e l p h i a i sscheduled to face thescheduled to face theNew England PatriotsNew England PatriotsSunday.Sunday.

BLOOMINGTON,Minn. — The Tom Brady-Bill Belichick dynasty ac-tually lackssomething: a100-yardrusher in theSuper Bowlfor the New England Patri-ots.

Perhaps that’s the bestway to explain why it’sbeen a decade since a titlegame winner reached amark often reserved forSuper Bowl MVPs. It alsoillustrates how the gamehas changed since Hall ofFamers Emmitt Smith andTerrell Davis were carry-ing the Dallas Cowboysand Denver Broncos tochampionships.

Sunday’s Super Bowlbetween the Patriots andPhiladelphia Eagles will bethe 20th since the lasttime a running back wasthe MVP: Davis.

“I think gone are proba-bly the days of the onerunning back that carriesthe ball 35 times,”Philadelphia defensive co-ordinator Jim Schwartzsaid. “People use runningbacks in a lot of differentroles and they use runningbacks, I don’t want to sayby committee, but by spe-cialty.”

That’s a pretty goodway to describe both theseteams, who have com-bined for just three 100-yard rushing games allseason.

Jay Ajayi, the heraldedmidseason acquisition bythe Eagles in a trade,doesn’t have the one forPhiladelphia. It belongs toLeGarrette Blount, wholed the Patriots with just31 yards last year whenNew England threw al-most non-stop in the sec-ond half while rallyingfrom 25 points down to

beat Atlanta.The most recent Super

Bowl winner with a 100-yard rusher was Indi-anapolis with DominicRhodes in 2007, which in-cidentally included a 100-yard game for Chicago’sThomas Jones.

The last 100-yardrusher in the Super Bowlwas Seattle’s MarshawnLynch against the Patriotsthree years ago, when theSeahawks infamouslythrew an interception atthe goal line instead ofgiving the ball to theirbruising runner for the po-tential winning touch-down.

“There was a period oftime where the runningback position was being— quote, unquote — de-valued in some way,” saidAjayi, who had two 100-yard games for Miami be-fore the trade and is aver-aging 59 yards in ninegames, including the play-offs, with the Eagles.

“As of recent, if youlook across the league, es-pecially on our team, therunning game is essen-tial,” Ajayi said. “For mepersonally, I take pride inshowcasing how the

DALTON 47, NORTHWESTERN 23

Bulldogs in rhythm, drum HuskiesBulldogs in rhythm, drum HuskiesBy TOM RIFECorrespondent

See Page C2 | Bulldogs

H.S. GIRLSBASKETBALL

WCAL

DALTON – Teens andother pop culture loverswill tell you that an “Up-town Funk” is a goodthing. That’s thekind of rhythm theDalton High Bull-dogs, winners of fivestraight basketballgames after Thurs-day’s 47-23 drum-ming of WayneCounty AthleticLeague rival Northwestern,are dancing to these days.

But there also is a flipside to the “funk” and it’snot the kind of doldrumsthe Huskies and head coachRoy Woodring enjoy. Forthe second game this week,the Northwestern girls re-mained in an offense stu-por, sinking just 9 of 40shots from the floor (22percent) and failing to getthe road win they so des-perately needed in their ef-fort to threaten unbeatenChippewa’s stranglehold on

the WCAL chase.This time around, most

of the credit had to go toDalton’s smothering man-to-man defense that pro-vided Northwestern with

very few uncon-tested shots andforced 14 turnovers.

“It seemed like alot more than that,”Woodring lamentedas he perused hispostgame stats.

Thursday’s much-anticipated matchup

in the “Boneyard” was instark contrast to the dog-fight the two teams hadback on Dec. 28, when theHuskies prevailed in a 40-39 thrilla.

That was when Daltontransfers Jalyssa Turner(Wooster) and Emma Can-non (Waynedale), both ju-niors, were biding theirtime as practice players,but were not yet eligible tolog actual game minutes.Both were in the startinglineup Thursday night, join-ing Kirsten Shoup, the

team’s lone senior, juniorEllie Martinez and sopho-more Makenna Geiser.

The added depth has al-lowed Coach Katie Miller’steam to play much more ag-gressively on the defensiveend without the worry offoul trouble.

“It really changes us,”said Miller, in her third sea-son. “It gives us moredepth on both ends of thefloor. (Turner and Cannon)both do an excellent job.We knew they could be-cause we had them in prac-tice.”

With Thursday’s victory,Dalton (14-3, 9-2 WCAL)kept pace with Northwest-ern (13-4, 10-2 WCAL), butboth will need some out-side help to derailChippewa. Dalton looksforward to hosting Nor-wayne on Saturday anddown the pike is a Feb. 13showdown with the Chipps.

The early lead Thursdaychanged hands four times,the last when Turner’s left-hander in the lane gave the

Dawgs a 7-6 advantage. Alayup by Martinez, a Geiser3-pointer from the top ofthe key and a steal andbunny by Kirsten Shoup(on an assist by CamilleBeatty) made it 14-6 with21 seconds left in the open-ing quarter.

After going 3 for 11 inthe opening period, North-western was just 1 of 10from the floor in the secondstanza. Meanwhile, Daltonwas playing some unselfishroundball and sprang out toa 30-11 halftime margin.The Huskies were guilty ofnine turnovers prior to thebreak.

Northwestern managedjust one field goal in thethird quarter as well.Geiser nailed a 3-ball fromthe key with 5:26 left in thethird and a Turner triplefrom the left wing made it40-11 at the 3:38 mark.

While Northwestern’swide 2-3 zone defense wasable to keep Dalton out of

Kayla Myers, The-Daily-Record.comDalton’s Jalyssa Turner (13) goes up for a shot in the lane during the Bulldogs’ key Wayne County AthleticDalton’s Jalyssa Turner (13) goes up for a shot in the lane during the Bulldogs’ key Wayne County Athletic

League game with visiting Northwestern Thursday. Dalton pulled into a tie for second in the league with theLeague game with visiting Northwestern Thursday. Dalton pulled into a tie for second in the league with theHuskies after beating them 47-23.Huskies after beating them 47-23.

C2 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioSPORTS

MohorcicMohorcicFrom Page C1

John McGuire photoCollege of Wooster senior Patrick Mohorcic (right)College of Wooster senior Patrick Mohorcic (right)

and Tim Tebow met at an event recently.and Tim Tebow met at an event recently.

for a Better World lateWednesday. Named for leg-endary hall of fame basket-ball coach John Wooden,the Wooden Cup is given tothe most outstanding rolemodel among athletes.

“It’s an honor to be con-sidered one of the best rolemodels in all of collegesports,” said Mohorcic.“I’m humbled and excitedto represent Wooster on anational stage once again.”

“We are so proud of Pa-trick for this amazing acco-lade,” added Scots footballcoach Frank Colaprete.“Helping others is some-thing Patrick has alwaysbeen committed to and willcontinue to be. He is a self-less young man who con-stantly puts others needsahead of his own.”

Mohorcic’s far-reaching ef-

forts have made a profoundimpact, and his passion forpursing multiple interestshave only added to the se-nior’s college experience.

On campus, Mohorcic’swork with the student orga-nization Men Working forChange stands out at the

top of his profile. With thehelp of Mohorcic’s guidanceand influence, the studentorganization helped sponsorseveral campus-wide events,including the athletic de-partment’s “It’s On Us”pledge, which encouragespeers and bystanders to cre-

ate a campus environmentthat makes sexual assaultunacceptable. Additionally,Mohorcic helped lead by-stander intervention train-ing discussions through theOneLove Foundation.

Elsewhere on campus,Mohorcic co-founded Scot-sCare, an organization witha vision to develop a posi-tive connection betweenWooster athletic programsand students with specialneeds within the Woostercommunity. He also ex-plored the social changemodel of leadership as astudent in the College’s se-mester-long weekly studentleadership institute.

Off campus, Mohorcic’sprofile features a host of in-ternships and volunteer op-portunities, most notablyhis internship with the Vil-lage of Fairport Harborthrough the competitiveCleveland Foundation Sum-mer Internship Program.The political science major

has held several internshippositions in a variety of po-litical settings during histime at the College as well.

On the field, the three-yearstarting offensive linemancapped his career with all-conference honors. Mohorcicspent the last two years asthe Scots’ starting center,and was an integral part ofan offensive unit that set nu-merous school records in-cluding new team bench-marks for single-season pass-ing yards, touchdowns, andefficiency points in 2017.

Earlier in the school year,Mohorcic was named to theAllstate AFCA Good WorksTeam® and won the ensu-ing fan vote for the captainof the team. As the team’scaptain, Mohorcic was inter-viewed live on ESPN duringthe Home Depot CollegeFootball Awards, and trav-eled to the Sugar Bowl inNew Orleans, La.

“Patrick has been an ex-traordinary member of The

College of Wooster commu-nity,” said Sarah Bolton,Wooster’s president. “Hisleadership through servicehas made a powerful impactin the lives of both Woosterstudents and the children inour city. He has not onlychanged things for the bet-ter, he has inspired othersas well. We are honored tohave Patrick as a student,and we are absolutely de-lighted that he is a finalistfor the Wooden Cup.”

The collegiate WoodenCup winner will be an-nounced at an award cere-mony that will be held onWednesday, April 25 at theCobb Galleria Centre in At-lanta, Ga.

The three other colle-giate finalists for the awardare University of Pennsyl-vania’s Ashley Marcus(fencing), University ofRedlands’ Hannah Menk(soccer), and Marist Col-lege’s Stephen Rizzo (crosscountry and track & field).

CupCupFrom Page C1

and civic-mindedness are as synonymous ashis on-court legacy. The award, which is pre-sented by the nonprot organization Ath-letes for a Better World, is open to all colle-

giate athletes at all levels of the NCAA. Pastprofessional and Olympic recipients of theWooden Cup include Jack Nicklaus, Pat Sum-mitt, Drew Brees, Mia Hamm, and PeytonManning. This year’s recipient in the profes-sional and Olympic category is Johann Koss, afour-time Olympic gold medalist speedskater, and founder of the Canadian-basedinternational humanitarian organizationRight To Play.

BowlBowlFrom Page C1

AP photoIn this Saturday, Jan. 13, 2018, le photo,In this Saturday, Jan. 13, 2018, le photo,

Philadelphia Eagles' Jay Ajayi (36) carries the ballPhiladelphia Eagles' Jay Ajayi (36) carries the ballduring an NFL divisional playo football gameduring an NFL divisional playo football gameagainst the Atlanta Falcon in Philadelphia. Theagainst the Atlanta Falcon in Philadelphia. TheEagles and the New England Patriots are set to meetEagles and the New England Patriots are set to meetin Super Bowl 52 on Sunday, in Minneapolis.in Super Bowl 52 on Sunday, in Minneapolis.

position can be a game-changer in every game.”

The Eagles finished thirdin rushing during the regu-lar season and had a pair of200-yard games. They haverestored a three-back rota-tion despite the season-end-ing injury to Darren Spro-les. Ajayi and Blount gethelp from third-down backCorey Clement.

“I think the teams thathave an opportunity to go tothe postseason, they do havethe ability to run the foot-ball,” Eagles coach DougPederson said. “You have tostay patient and diligentthere. That’s somethingwe’ve been able to do all sea-son long. It’s something westay committed to.”

Dion Lewis had both ofNew England’s 100-yardgames and averaged almost5 yards per carry. He alsohad three receiving touch-downs to go with six rush-ing scores. James Whiteand Rex Burkhead also hadthree receiving TDs apiece.

“There’s no position groupthat’s going to touch the ballmore than the running backexcept for the quarterback,”offensive coordinator JoshMcDaniels said.

“Whether you hand it tothem, throw it to them,screen it to them, spreadthem about, throw to themoutside the backfield,they’re going to have theball in space becausethey’re the best runners on

your team. We’ve alwaysbelieved in that.”

The closest thing to a100-yard Super Bowlrusher for the Patriots un-der Brady and Belichickwas in their first trip. An-towain Smith had 92 yardswhen New England beat St.Louis in 2002.

“Game’s different thanthe way it was when I firstgot in the league,” saidLewis, a seventh-year pro.“I think as a running back,you’ve just got to be moreversatile, be able to do a lotof things so you can get theball in your hands as muchas possible.”

Some of those thingsaren’t necessarily new —swing passes to runningbacks, screens to receivers,other glorified running

plays that count as passes.And Schwartz says the

run-pass options the Eaglesuse aren’t really new either,even though it seems thatway as a popular SuperBowl week topic withbackup quarterback NickFoles finishing Philadel-phia’s path to the title gameafter Carson Wentz’s sea-son-ending knee injury.

There have been other tricksthrough the years as well.

“The Patriots used to doa little jet sweep wherethey’d tap the ball forwardfrom the quarterback, al-most like a volleyball tap,”Schwartz said. “That goesdown as a pass. When it’sall said and done, you don’tget any extra points forrunning the ball across thegoal line.”

BowlingBowlingFrom Page C1

with Mike Steward, AveryBrown and Mason Wrobel.Fike leads the team thisseason with a 220 average,having spun a 288 game,and four Arrow boys areaveraging 200 or better.

Earlier in the week, coachDreibelbis said they’ll bepracticing on their spareshooting in preparation forthe tourney.

“They’re bowling on drylanes, which is good becausethey need some experienceon dry lanes,” he noted.“Then we’ll hit the spareshooting really hard. Fridaywe’ll relax and kick it back anotch and just let them bowland have some fun, loosen itup some for Saturday.

“They’ve bowled the otherthree teams before, theyswept them and Lex bowledus tough but if they just go inand bowl their game and notworry about what else is go-ing on around them, they’llbe fine. They just have tomake their spares. It’s as sim-ple as that.”

The Ashland girls enterthe OCC tourney with a 4-2conference mark and 5-4overall ledger. They have ahigh match total game of2122.

Competing for the Arrowswill be Brooke Griffith, KatyGriffith, Paige Stanley, LauraSlabaugh, Lauren Rhine,Sheri Nichols, AudreyKuzawa and Rachel Steward.Nichols has a high average of160 with her high game be-ing 218.

The Wooster boys comein at 2-3 in the OCC and 7-5overall with junior TimHutchinson having the highaverage at 208 and theteam’s high game is 1,041.

Wooster’s girls are at 2-3in the OCC and 9-3 overallwith junior Allie Leiendeckercarrying the high average of227 with a high game of 279.Leiendecker, the daughter ofWooster girls coach TracieLeiendecker, also set a StarkCounty record earlier thisseason for a high 2-game se-ries with a 564.

As a team, the Generalsalso set a school-record highmatch total of 2,617.

The Lexington boys enterthe tourney with an overall

record of 10-5. SophomoreScott Oliver has a high aver-age of 197 with a high gameof 279. The boys team highgame is 1096.

For the Lexington girls,they are 14-1 overall withtheir lone loss to Ashland, Ju-nior Brittany Salimbene hasa high average of 194 with a279 high game. Lady Lexalso won the 2018 BuckeyeClassic.

The Mansfield Seniorboys are lead by sophomoreDonovan Harvey with a 155average and the Tyger girlsare led by sophomore ZoeBlank with a high average of155 as well. No other recordsor stats were given by them.

Check-in and registrationbegins at 8 a.m. with acoaches meeting to follow at8:45 a.m. before tournamentbowling gets started.

The championship roundwill be held at 11 a.m. withthe presentation of awardstaking place at 12:30 p.m.Awards will be handed out tothe first place boys and girlsteams, Most Valuable Playerawards for both boys andgirls and the selection of anAll-Tournament team forboys and girls.

BulldogsBulldogsFrom Page C1

the paint in the early go-ing, the Bulldogs were ableto score easy buckets intransition to break thegame open.

Geiser, who had six ofher team’s 16 assists, ledDalton with 14 points,grabbing six rebounds.She went into the gamethe area’s fifth-leadingscorer, averaging 17.7points per game. Beattyadded 12 points and threesteals, while Cannon wasthe hosts’ rebound rulerwith 10.

Kaylee Reed led North-western with 7 points – all

in the fourth quarter.“They dictated what

went on on our offensiveend and made us do thingswe didn’t want to do,” saidWoodring “But right now,we’re going through an of-fensive funk. We’ve gottarun a semblance of an of-fense. For quite a few min-utes tonight, we didn’t looklike we were in any kind oforganized offense at all,and that, coupled with thedefensive intensity thatthey brought, spelled disas-ter for us, for sure.”

Woodring said his teamhas to regain its focus andprepare for the stretchdrive.

“We still have a lot ofbasketball left. We’re a

good team. It was notshowcased tonight at all,but we’re a good team.We’ve gotta work onthings that are broken andwe also have to hang ourhats on the things we’vedone well all season,” hesaid.

Dalton’s Miller said de-spite some new faces onthe floor of late, her team’schemistry has been exem-plary.

“It seems like we say it alot, but we have good kidshere,” Miller said. “Thekids love each other. Theywork hard every singleday. They are the reasonwe’ve had success thisyear. We just have greatkids. They’re awesome.”

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Friday, February 2, 2018 • C3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio SPORTS

PREP ROUNDUP

Schlabach collects 600th winTHURSDAY

Girls BasketballHiland 90, Newcomerstown 9Senior Morgan McMillen played

an efficient 13 minutes, shooting 8 of11 and 3 of 4 from downtown to fin-ish with a team-high and season-high21 points in the Inter-Valley rompover Newcomerstown. Fellow seniorKennedy Schlabach poured in 19points and handed out five assists asHiland earned coach Dave Schlabachhis 600th career coaching win.

Zoe Miller added 11 points andKelsey Swihart eight as the Hawkssaw 13 players score points in thelopsided win.

Norwayne 39, Smithville 27A tough stretch in the middle

two quarters was the differencewith Norwayne outscoringSmithville 24-6 to decide the out-come of the Wayne County Ath-letic League contest.

The Bobcats were led by CaitlynDeMassimo with 13 points, as shenailed three triples and dished outthree assists, and Taylor DeMas-simo, who had a dozen points.Kennedy Kay paced Norwayne onthe glass with seven rebounds.

Sarah Meech paced the Smithieswith 13 points and five rebounds.

Rittman 50, Hillsdale 28An explosive first half saw Rittman

jump all over Hillsdale 32-10 en routeto getting the WCAL win.

Erica Gasser led the Indians witha dozen points, Cora Wilson pouredin all 11 of her points in the firsthalf and Kaliana Sisouphanh fin-ished with 10 points.

The Falcons were led by JordanTaylor and Alayna Furr with eightpoints each as Furr snared a team-high four rebounds. Grace Keetschipped in six points and Alyvia El-liott finished with four for Hillsdale.

Wooster 69, Lexington 44A big first quarter saw Wooster

take control of the Ohio CardinalConference game and never lookback in dominating Lexington tostay unbeaten in the OCC.

The Generals were led byNy’Eemah Brown with 21 points,eight rebounds and three assists,and Macyn Siegenthaler finishedwith 19 points, four boards and thesophomore dropped seven dimes.Stephanie Smith posted 16 pointsand grabbed nine rebounds, andDaisha Brown totaled eight pointsfor the OCC champs.

West Holmes 56, Madison 44West Holmes notched the OCC

win led by Kaylor Perone’s game-high 15 points and five steals.

Taylor Miller also played wellfor the Knights with 12 points andfour rebounds, and Paige Race fin-ished with 10 points and threeboards for the Knights.

Girls BowlingTriway 2,501, Wooster 2,293In the battle for bowling

supremacy in Wayne County, Tri-way owned the day defending itshome lanes against Wooster.

Leading the Titans’ charge withgames of 234 and 206 was LexiRose, while Maddi Burns waswheeling and dealing with scoresof 189 and 182. Karlee Immeladded scores of 145 and 160 forTriway.

The Generals were paced by Al-lie Leiendecker, who nearlymatched Rose pin for pin withgames of 222 and 214, AlexisCichello nailed up a 156 and 141and Powers-Good finished withgames of 173 and 153.

Boys BowlingTriway 2,864, Wooster 2,481On the boys side of the battle of

neighboring rivals, Triway rolledits way past Wooster for the win atTriway Lanes.

Jared Yoder set the tone withgames of 246 and 237 and BradacHalpin was locating his rolls perfectlywith scores of 248 and 191 for Tri-way. Casey Freeman added a 246 and191, Shawn Gerber rolled games of243 and 177 and Kyle Krebs finishedwith a 182 and 200 for the Titans.

Keeton Purvis led the Generalswith scores of 146 and 203, whileGarrett Fleming had games of 231and 166, Justin Huffman rolled a236 and 184 and Tim Hutchinsonhad a 160 and 215.

WrestlingOrrville 51, Wooster 12

In matches that were contestedoutside of five forfeits, Orrville tal-lied up five pins in beating Wooster.

Cory Stiffler (126), Kollen Butler(138), Wyatt Zimmerman (145),Cameron Vanbrunt (195) and SamAuble (220) all earned pins to leadthe Red Riders, while Coddie Phillipsbattled for a 4-1 decision at 285.

The Generals were paced by BradStoll with a pin at 132, while Jarret(152) and Joey Lyons (160) each wonby decision, 4-2 and 8-4, respectively.

H.S. GIRLS BASKETBALLH.S. GIRLS BASKETBALLHiland 90, Newcomerstown 9Hiland 90, Newcomerstown 9

Hiland: Sara Keim 2 0-0 5; Madison Yoder 3 0-0Hiland: Sara Keim 2 0-0 5; Madison Yoder 3 0-07; Tiany Weaver 3 0-0 6; Kennedy Schlabach 8 0-07; Tiany Weaver 3 0-0 6; Kennedy Schlabach 8 0-018; Morgan Yoder 0 2-2 2; Shelby Miller 1 0-0 2;18; Morgan Yoder 0 2-2 2; Shelby Miller 1 0-0 2;Morgan McMillen 8 2-2 21; Kyli Horn 1 0-0 2; BrynnMorgan McMillen 8 2-2 21; Kyli Horn 1 0-0 2; BrynnMullet 1 0-0 2; Krista Troyer 2 0-0 4; Kelsey SwihartMullet 1 0-0 2; Krista Troyer 2 0-0 4; Kelsey Swihart4 0-0 8; Kendra Shetler 1 0-0 2; Zoe Miller 4 3-4 11.4 0-0 8; Kendra Shetler 1 0-0 2; Zoe Miller 4 3-4 11.

Newcomerstown: Fish 0 2-2 2; Laerty 2 0-0 6.Newcomerstown: Fish 0 2-2 2; Laerty 2 0-0 6.HilandHiland 3535 1818 2020 1717 —— 9090NewcomerstownNewcomerstown 33 22 44 00 —— 99

3-point goals: Hialnd 7 (McMillen 3); Newcom-3-point goals: Hialnd 7 (McMillen 3); Newcom-erstown 2.erstown 2.

Rebounds: Hiland 28; Newcomerstown 19.Rebounds: Hiland 28; Newcomerstown 19.Assists: Hiland 29 (Schlabach 5); Newcomer-Assists: Hiland 29 (Schlabach 5); Newcomer-

stown 2.stown 2.Total fouls: Hiland 10; Newcomerstown 5.Total fouls: Hiland 10; Newcomerstown 5.

Lexington 44, Wooster 69Lexington 44, Wooster 69Lexington: Beer 5 0-1 10; Julia Kocher 2 6-6 10;Lexington: Beer 5 0-1 10; Julia Kocher 2 6-6 10;

Stover 3 2-4 9; Emilee Parker 3 1-2 7; Olivia Kerns 2Stover 3 2-4 9; Emilee Parker 3 1-2 7; Olivia Kerns 22-2 6; Avery Coleman 1 0-0 2.2-2 6; Avery Coleman 1 0-0 2.

Wooster: Ny Brown 10 1-1 21; Macyn Siegen-Wooster: Ny Brown 10 1-1 21; Macyn Siegen-thaler 6 5-6 19; Stephanie Smith 8 0-1 16; Daishathaler 6 5-6 19; Stephanie Smith 8 0-1 16; DaishaBrown 4 0-0 8; Sydney Clapp 1 0-2 2; JaidaBrown 4 0-0 8; Sydney Clapp 1 0-2 2; JaidaMcCloud 1 0-0 2.McCloud 1 0-0 2.LexingtonLexington 1414 88 1818 44 —— 4444WoosterWooster 2525 1313 1717 1414 —— 6969

3-point goals: Lexington 1; Wooster 3 (Siegen-3-point goals: Lexington 1; Wooster 3 (Siegen-thaler 2).thaler 2).

Rebounds: Lexingotn 16; Wooster 25 (Smith 9).Rebounds: Lexingotn 16; Wooster 25 (Smith 9).Assists: Lexington 2; Wooster 22 (SiegenthalerAssists: Lexington 2; Wooster 22 (Siegenthaler

7).7).Total fouls: Lexington 12; Wooster 13.Total fouls: Lexington 12; Wooster 13.Turnovers: Lexington 9; Wooster 14.Turnovers: Lexington 9; Wooster 14.

Hillsdale 28, Rittman 50Hillsdale 28, Rittman 50Hillsdale: Jordan Taylor 3 0-2 8; Alyvia Elliott 2 0-Hillsdale: Jordan Taylor 3 0-2 8; Alyvia Elliott 2 0-

1 4; Keets 3 0-0 6; Hohler 1 0-2 2; Fair 3 2-3 8.1 4; Keets 3 0-0 6; Hohler 1 0-2 2; Fair 3 2-3 8.Rittman: Like 0 2-4 2; Gasser 6 0-0 12; Busic 2 0-Rittman: Like 0 2-4 2; Gasser 6 0-0 12; Busic 2 0-

0 4; Sisouphanh 4 2-2 10; Wilson 5 1-1 11; Leather-0 4; Sisouphanh 4 2-2 10; Wilson 5 1-1 11; Leather-man 1 2-2 4; Coleman 1 0-0 3.man 1 2-2 4; Coleman 1 0-0 3.HillsdaleHillsdale 44 66 66 1212 —— 2828

RittmanRittmanRittmanRittman 1414 1818 1010 88 —— 50503-point goals: Hillsdale 2; Rittman 4.3-point goals: Hillsdale 2; Rittman 4.Total fouls: Hillsdale 10; Rittman 16.Total fouls: Hillsdale 10; Rittman 16.

Northwestern 23, Dalton 47Northwestern 23, Dalton 47Dalton: Hershberger 1 0-0 2; Cannon 2 0-2 4;Dalton: Hershberger 1 0-0 2; Cannon 2 0-2 4;

Turner 2 0-0 5; Elett 1 0-0 2; Geiser 5 2-4 14; ShoupTurner 2 0-0 5; Elett 1 0-0 2; Geiser 5 2-4 14; Shoup3 0-0 6; Beatty 5 0-0 12; Green 1 0-0 2.3 0-0 6; Beatty 5 0-0 12; Green 1 0-0 2.

Northwestern: St. Clair 1 1-2 3; Reed 3 0-0 7;Northwestern: St. Clair 1 1-2 3; Reed 3 0-0 7;Boak 1 2-2 4; Bodager 2 0-2 4; Wright 2 0-0 4.Boak 1 2-2 4; Bodager 2 0-2 4; Wright 2 0-0 4.NorthwesternNorthwestern 77 44 33 99 —— 2323DaltonDalton 1414 1616 1010 77 —— 4747

3-point goals: Northwestern 1; Dalton 5 (Geiser3-point goals: Northwestern 1; Dalton 5 (Geiserand Beatty 2).and Beatty 2).

Total fouls: Northwestern 6; Dalton 12.Total fouls: Northwestern 6; Dalton 12.West Holmes 56, Madison 44West Holmes 56, Madison 44

West Holmes: Perone 4 4-6 15; Miller 5 0-0 12;West Holmes: Perone 4 4-6 15; Miller 5 0-0 12;Race 2 5-6 10; Woods 3 0-0 6; Brown 1 4-4 6; Wil-Race 2 5-6 10; Woods 3 0-0 6; Brown 1 4-4 6; Wil-cox 1 0-1 3; Martin 1 1-2 3.cox 1 0-1 3; Martin 1 1-2 3.West HolmesWest Holmes —— 5656MadisonMadison —— 4444

3-point goals: West Holmes 7 (Perone 3).3-point goals: West Holmes 7 (Perone 3).Rebounds: West Holmes 23.Rebounds: West Holmes 23.Assists: West Holmes 13.Assists: West Holmes 13.

Smithville 27, Norwayne 39Smithville 27, Norwayne 39Smithville: Ellie Brillhart 1 0-0 2; Kaitlyn Sugg 2Smithville: Ellie Brillhart 1 0-0 2; Kaitlyn Sugg 2

1-2 6; Sarah Meech 5 3-5 13; Lexi Muntin 1 3-4 5.1-2 6; Sarah Meech 5 3-5 13; Lexi Muntin 1 3-4 5.Norwayne: Brook Gill 1 1-1 3; Autumn HanshawNorwayne: Brook Gill 1 1-1 3; Autumn Hanshaw

0 2-2 2; Taylor DeMassimo 4 3-5 12; Caitlyn0 2-2 2; Taylor DeMassimo 4 3-5 12; CaitlynDeMassimo 5 0-1 13; Bridget Maxwell 2 0-2 4;DeMassimo 5 0-1 13; Bridget Maxwell 2 0-2 4;Katie Kidd 1 0-0 2; Kennedy Kay 1 0-0 2.Katie Kidd 1 0-0 2; Kennedy Kay 1 0-0 2.SmithvilleSmithville 1111 33 33 1010 —— 2727NorwayneNorwayne 99 99 1515 66 —— 3939

3-point goals: Smithville 1; Norwayne 4 (C.3-point goals: Smithville 1; Norwayne 4 (C.DeMassimo 3).DeMassimo 3).

Rebounds: Smithville 21 (Meech 5); NorwayneRebounds: Smithville 21 (Meech 5); Norwayne30 (Kay 7).30 (Kay 7).

Assists: Smithville 5 (Muntin 3); Norwayne 7 (C.Assists: Smithville 5 (Muntin 3); Norwayne 7 (C.DeMassimo 3).DeMassimo 3).

Total fouls: Smithville 16; Norwayne 13.Total fouls: Smithville 16; Norwayne 13.Turnovers: Smithville 23; Norwayne 15.Turnovers: Smithville 23; Norwayne 15.

H.S. BOWLINGH.S. BOWLING

TRIWAY VS. WOOSTERTRIWAY VS. WOOSTERBOYSBOYS

Triway 2864, Wooster 2481Triway 2864, Wooster 2481Wooster: Purvis 146-203, Maurer 148-165, Flem-Wooster: Purvis 146-203, Maurer 148-165, Flem-

ing 231-166, Human 236-184, Hutchinson 160-ing 231-166, Human 236-184, Hutchinson 160-215.215.

Triway: Ky.Krebs 182-200, C.Freeman 246-191,Triway: Ky.Krebs 182-200, C.Freeman 246-191,Halpin 191-248, Yoder 246-237, Gerber 243-177.Halpin 191-248, Yoder 246-237, Gerber 243-177.GIRLSGIRLS

Triway 2501, Wooster 2293Triway 2501, Wooster 2293Wooster: Chichello 156-141, Leiendecker 222-Wooster: Chichello 156-141, Leiendecker 222-

214, Ring 178-136, Powers-Good 173-153, Adams214, Ring 178-136, Powers-Good 173-153, Adams133.133.

Triway: Burns 189-182, Immel 145-160, RoseTriway: Burns 189-182, Immel 145-160, Rose234-206, Lingenfelter 117, Oberly 145, Safarik 147-234-206, Lingenfelter 117, Oberly 145, Safarik 147-190.190.

H.S. WRESTLINGH.S. WRESTLING

ORRVILLE VS. WOOSTERORRVILLE VS. WOOSTEROrrville 51, Wooster 12Orrville 51, Wooster 12106: Crabtree (O) Forfeit106: Crabtree (O) Forfeit113: Double Forfeit113: Double Forfeit120: Double Forfeit120: Double Forfeit126: Stier (O) pin Coblentz (W) 3:15126: Stier (O) pin Coblentz (W) 3:15132: Stoll (W) pin Shaer (O) 1:20132: Stoll (W) pin Shaer (O) 1:20138: Butler (O) pin Markul (W) 4:17138: Butler (O) pin Markul (W) 4:17145: Zimmerman (O) pin Riley (W) 1:02145: Zimmerman (O) pin Riley (W) 1:02152: Jarret (W) dec. Eddy (O) 4-2152: Jarret (W) dec. Eddy (O) 4-2160: Lyons (W) dec Barnhill (O) 8-4160: Lyons (W) dec Barnhill (O) 8-4170: Kalapodis (O) Forfeit170: Kalapodis (O) Forfeit182: Ayers (O) Forfeit182: Ayers (O) Forfeit195: Vanbrunt (O) pin Lyons (W) 1:07195: Vanbrunt (O) pin Lyons (W) 1:07220: Auble (O) pin Holiday (W) 1:58220: Auble (O) pin Holiday (W) 1:58285: Phillips (O) dec. Henderson (W) 4-1285: Phillips (O) dec. Henderson (W) 4-1

Shazier released from hospitalPITTSBURGH (AP) — Injured

Pittsburgh Steelers linebackerRyan Shazier is going home.

Shazier was released from the hos-pital on Thursday, nearly two monthsafter suffering a spinal injury in a vic-tory over Cincinnati. The Pro Bowlerunderwent spine stabilization on Dec.6 and while he was able to travel abit, including visiting team practicesand making appearances at HeinzField for games, he returned to thehospital each evening.

The University of PittsburghMedical Center says Shazier willtransition to an outpatient therapyprogram.

The 25-year-old Shazier posted apicture on Instagram of him stand-ing alongside Steelers quarterbackBen Roethlisberger shortly after hisdischarge was announced. Shazierhas his left arm draped over Roeth-

lisberger’s shoulders and his righthand on something for support.Shazier thanked everyone fromfamily to teammates to doctors tofans for their support and said hewill “continue to work hard andpush and find a way back.”

“I want everyone to know thatI’m moving on to the next step ofthe process,” Shazier wrote.

Shazier has not disclosed the exactnature of his injury. He used a wheel-chair as transport while attendingteam events following his surgery.

NOTES: The Steelers signedpunter Jordan Berry to a one-yearcontract extension for the 2018season on Thursday. Berry, 26,could have become a restrictedfree agent in March. He averaged43.2 yards per punt in 2017, histhird since taking over as theteam’s punter.

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.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

All Times ESTAll Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionW L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

BostonBoston 3737 1515 .712.712 —— 5-55-5 W-2W-2 19-819-8 18-718-7 23-1023-10TorontoToronto 3434 1616 .680.680 22 5-55-5 L-1L-1 19-419-4 15-1215-12 20-720-7PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 2424 2424 .500.500 1111 5-55-5 L-3L-3 12-1012-10 12-1412-14 12-1212-12New YorkNew York 2323 2929 .442.442 1414 4-64-6 L-1L-1 16-916-9 7-207-20 11-1711-17BrooklynBrooklyn 1919 3333 .365.365 1818 3-73-7 W-1W-1 11-1511-15 8-188-18 12-1912-19

Southeast DivisionSoutheast DivisionW L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

MiamiMiami 2929 2222 .569.569 —— 5-55-5 L-1L-1 13-1013-10 16-1216-12 20-1220-12WashingtonWashington 2929 2222 .569.569 —— 6-46-4 W-3W-3 17-917-9 12-1312-13 16-1216-12CharlotteCharlotte 2121 2929 .420.420 7½7½ 5-55-5 W-1W-1 14-1414-14 7-157-15 11-1711-17OrlandoOrlando 1515 3535 .300.300 13½13½ 3-73-7 W-1W-1 9-139-13 6-226-22 8-218-21AtlantaAtlanta 1515 3636 .294.294 1414 4-64-6 L-1L-1 11-1611-16 4-204-20 6-256-25

Central DivisionCentral DivisionW L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

ClevelandCleveland 3030 2020 .600.600 —— 4-64-6 W-1W-1 19-619-6 11-1411-14 23-1123-11IndianaIndiana 2929 2323 .558.558 22 7-37-3 W-3W-3 18-1018-10 11-1311-13 19-1319-13MilwaukeeMilwaukee 2727 2323 .540.540 33 5-55-5 L-1L-1 17-917-9 10-1410-14 14-1614-16DetroitDetroit 2424 2626 .480.480 66 2-82-8 W-2W-2 15-1015-10 9-169-16 14-1814-18ChicagoChicago 1818 3333 .353.353 12½12½ 4-64-6 L-5L-5 11-1411-14 7-197-19 16-1516-15

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionSouthwest Division

W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away ConfHoustonHouston 3737 1313 .740.740 —— 8-28-2 W-3W-3 20-620-6 17-717-7 22-822-8San AntonioSan Antonio 3434 2020 .630.630 55 5-55-5 L-1L-1 22-522-5 12-1512-15 19-1019-10New OrleansNew Orleans 2727 2323 .540.540 1010 7-37-3 L-2L-2 14-1114-11 13-1213-12 13-1713-17MemphisMemphis 1818 3333 .353.353 19½19½ 5-55-5 L-2L-2 13-1513-15 5-185-18 15-1915-19DallasDallas 1616 3636 .308.308 2222 2-82-8 L-5L-5 10-1810-18 6-186-18 8-248-24

Northwest DivisionNorthwest DivisionW L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

MinnesotaMinnesota 3333 2222 .600.600 —— 4-64-6 W-1W-1 21-621-6 12-1612-16 24-924-9Oklahoma CityOklahoma City 3030 2121 .588.588 11 8-28-2 L-1L-1 19-719-7 11-1411-14 15-1315-13PortlandPortland 2929 2222 .569.569 22 7-37-3 W-4W-4 15-1015-10 14-1214-12 16-1416-14DenverDenver 2626 2525 .510.510 55 5-55-5 L-2L-2 19-719-7 7-187-18 16-1716-17UtahUtah 2222 2828 .440.440 8½8½ 6-46-4 W-3W-3 15-915-9 7-197-19 12-1412-14

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionW L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf

Golden StateGolden State 4040 1111 .784.784 —— 7-37-3 L-1L-1 19-619-6 21-521-5 21-821-8L.A. ClippersL.A. Clippers 2525 2525 .500.500 14½14½ 6-46-4 L-1L-1 14-1214-12 11-1311-13 19-1619-16L.A. LakersL.A. Lakers 1919 3131 .380.380 20½20½ 6-46-4 L-2L-2 12-1412-14 7-177-17 8-218-21PhoenixPhoenix 1818 3434 .346.346 22½22½ 2-82-8 W-1W-1 9-179-17 9-179-17 12-1912-19SacramentoSacramento 1616 3434 .320.320 23½23½ 3-73-7 W-1W-1 7-147-14 9-209-20 9-209-20

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesIndiana 105, Memphis 101Indiana 105, Memphis 101Orlando 127, L.A. Lakers 105Orlando 127, L.A. Lakers 105Brooklyn 116, Philadelphia 108Brooklyn 116, Philadelphia 108Charlotte 123, Atlanta 110Charlotte 123, Atlanta 110Cleveland 91, Miami 89Cleveland 91, Miami 89Boston 103, New York 73Boston 103, New York 73Portland 124, Chicago 108Portland 124, Chicago 108Phoenix 102, Dallas 88Phoenix 102, Dallas 88

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesDetroit 104, Memphis 102Detroit 104, Memphis 102Washington 122, Toronto 119Washington 122, Toronto 119Houston 102, San Antonio 91Houston 102, San Antonio 91Minnesota 108, Milwaukee 89Minnesota 108, Milwaukee 89Oklahoma City at Denver, lateOklahoma City at Denver, late

Friday’s GamesFriday’s GamesIndiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Indiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Portland at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Portland at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.Utah at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Utah at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesChicago at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.Miami at Detroit, 7 p.m.Miami at Detroit, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m.Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m.Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m.Houston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.Houston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m.Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m.New Orleans at Minnesota, 9 p.m.New Orleans at Minnesota, 9 p.m.Utah at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Utah at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Dallas at Sacramento, 10 p.m.Dallas at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesAtlanta at New York, 12 p.m.Atlanta at New York, 12 p.m.Memphis at Toronto, 12 p.m.Memphis at Toronto, 12 p.m.Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 12 p.m.Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 12 p.m.Portland at Boston, 12 p.m.Portland at Boston, 12 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m.Charlotte at Phoenix, 3 p.m.Charlotte at Phoenix, 3 p.m.

NFL PLAYOFF GLANCENFL PLAYOFF GLANCE

All Times ESTAll Times ESTPro BowlPro Bowl

Sunday, Jan. 28Sunday, Jan. 28At Orlando, Fla.At Orlando, Fla.

AFC 24, NFC 23AFC 24, NFC 23Super BowlSuper Bowl

Sunday, Feb. 4Sunday, Feb. 4At MinneapolisAt Minneapolis

New England vs. Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. (NBC)New England vs. Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. (NBC)

NATIONAL HOCKEYNATIONAL HOCKEYLEAGUELEAGUE

All Times ESTAll Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Tampa BayTampa Bay 5050 3434 1313 33 7171 176176 128128BostonBoston 4949 3030 1111 88 6868 160160 120120TorontoToronto 5353 3030 1818 55 6565 171171 146146FloridaFlorida 4949 2121 2222 66 4848 140140 161161DetroitDetroit 4949 2020 2121 88 4848 128128 147147MontrealMontreal 5151 2020 2525 66 4646 130130 161161OttawaOttawa 4949 1616 2424 99 4141 127127 169169BualoBualo 5151 1414 2828 99 3737 117117 170170

Metropolitan DivisionMetropolitan DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

WashingtonWashington 5050 3030 1515 55 6565 155155 141141New JerseyNew Jersey 5050 2626 1616 88 6060 151151 150150PittsburghPittsburgh 5252 2828 2121 33 5959 156156 155155ColumbusColumbus 5050 2727 1919 44 5858 133133 140140CarolinaCarolina 5151 2424 1919 88 5656 141141 155155PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 5151 2424 1919 88 5656 147147 150150N.Y. RangersN.Y. Rangers 5151 2525 2121 55 5555 153153 155155N.Y. IslandersN.Y. Islanders 5252 2525 2222 55 5555 173173 189189

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionCentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAWinnipegWinnipeg 5151 3030 1313 88 6868 167167 137137NashvilleNashville 4848 2929 1212 77 6565 146146 125125St. LouisSt. Louis 5353 3131 1919 33 6565 152152 134134DallasDallas 5151 2828 1919 44 6060 155155 137137MinnesotaMinnesota 5050 2727 1818 55 5959 147147 142142ColoradoColorado 4949 2727 1818 44 5858 160160 143143ChicagoChicago 5050 2424 1919 77 5555 148148 137137

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

VegasVegas 4949 3333 1212 44 7070 168168 130130San JoseSan Jose 5050 2626 1616 88 6060 146146 140140AnaheimAnaheim 5252 2525 1717 1010 6060 145145 144144Los AngelesLos Angeles 5050 2727 1818 55 5959 142142 121121CalgaryCalgary 5050 2525 1717 88 5858 139139 139139EdmontonEdmonton 4949 2222 2424 33 4747 135135 157157VancouverVancouver 5050 2020 2424 66 4646 131131 162162ArizonaArizona 5050 1212 2929 99 3333 118118 172172NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeNOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss. Top three teams in each division and two wildloss. Top three teams in each division and two wildcards per conference advance to playos.cards per conference advance to playos.

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesToronto 4, N.Y. Rangers 0Toronto 4, N.Y. Rangers 0Carolina 2, Montreal 0Carolina 2, Montreal 0Boston 3, St. Louis 1Boston 3, St. Louis 1Florida 4, Bualo 2Florida 4, Bualo 2Ottawa 2, Anaheim 1, OTOttawa 2, Anaheim 1, OTNew Jersey 4, Philadelphia 3New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 3Vegas at Winnipeg, lateVegas at Winnipeg, lateLos Angeles at Nashville, lateLos Angeles at Nashville, lateTampa Bay at Calgary, lateTampa Bay at Calgary, lateDallas at Arizona, lateDallas at Arizona, lateColorado at Edmonton, lateColorado at Edmonton, lateChicago at Vancouver, lateChicago at Vancouver, late

Friday’s GamesFriday’s GamesWashington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Washington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Detroit at Carolina, 7 p.m.Detroit at Carolina, 7 p.m.San Jose at Columbus, 7 p.m.San Jose at Columbus, 7 p.m.Vegas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Vegas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesOttawa at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Ottawa at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Anaheim at Montreal, 1 p.m.Anaheim at Montreal, 1 p.m.Detroit at Florida, 7 p.m.Detroit at Florida, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7 p.m.St. Louis at Bualo, 7 p.m.St. Louis at Bualo, 7 p.m.Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.

COLLEGE BASKETBALLCOLLEGE BASKETBALLSCORESSCORES

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressEASTEAST

Coll. of Charleston 69, Northeastern 64Coll. of Charleston 69, Northeastern 64Drexel 76, James Madison 74Drexel 76, James Madison 74Hofstra 96, UNC Wilmington 76Hofstra 96, UNC Wilmington 76Mount St. Mary’s 67, Robert Morris 42Mount St. Mary’s 67, Robert Morris 42Old Westbury 85, St. Joseph’s (LI) 70Old Westbury 85, St. Joseph’s (LI) 70St. Francis (Pa.) 74, Fairleigh Dickinson 60St. Francis (Pa.) 74, Fairleigh Dickinson 60St. Francis Brooklyn 73, Bryant 69St. Francis Brooklyn 73, Bryant 69Temple 81, Wichita St. 79, OTTemple 81, Wichita St. 79, OTTowson 75, Delaware 71Towson 75, Delaware 71Villanova 98, Creighton 78Villanova 98, Creighton 78Wagner 72, CCSU 59Wagner 72, CCSU 59Yeshiva 78, Mount St. Vincent 75Yeshiva 78, Mount St. Vincent 75

SOUTHSOUTHAlice Lloyd 108, Asbury 97Alice Lloyd 108, Asbury 97Bellarmine 75, Quincy 54Bellarmine 75, Quincy 54Belmont 98, E. Kentucky 63Belmont 98, E. Kentucky 63Bethel (Tenn.) 96, Blue Mountain 56Bethel (Tenn.) 96, Blue Mountain 56Charleston Southern 83, High Point 74Charleston Southern 83, High Point 74Christian Brothers 99, North Alabama 88Christian Brothers 99, North Alabama 88ETSU 96, Samford 76ETSU 96, Samford 76FIU 76, Southern Miss. 70FIU 76, Southern Miss. 70Furman 85, Mercer 73Furman 85, Mercer 73Georgetown (Ky.) 80, Campbellsville 62Georgetown (Ky.) 80, Campbellsville 62Liberty 77, Winthrop 61Liberty 77, Winthrop 61Louisiana Tech 67, FAU 62Louisiana Tech 67, FAU 62Middle Tennessee 66, Old Dominion 59Middle Tennessee 66, Old Dominion 59Midway 81, Simmons 67Midway 81, Simmons 67Ohio Dominican 83, Trevecca Nazarene 70Ohio Dominican 83, Trevecca Nazarene 70Presbyterian 67, Longwood 62Presbyterian 67, Longwood 62Radford 70, Gardner-Webb 66Radford 70, Gardner-Webb 66Tennessee St. 61, Morehead St. 58Tennessee St. 61, Morehead St. 58The Citadel 80, Woord 78The Citadel 80, Woord 78UAB 76, Charlotte 64UAB 76, Charlotte 64UNC Asheville 64, Campbell 57UNC Asheville 64, Campbell 57UNC Greensboro 73, VMI 51UNC Greensboro 73, VMI 51Union (Ky.) 78, Tenn. Wesleyan 49Union (Ky.) 78, Tenn. Wesleyan 49W. Carolina 70, Chattanooga 68W. Carolina 70, Chattanooga 68William & Mary 99, Elon 92William & Mary 99, Elon 92William Carey 74, Martin Methodist 59William Carey 74, Martin Methodist 59

MIDWESTMIDWESTCleveland St. 77, Wright St. 74Cleveland St. 77, Wright St. 74Ferris St. 88, Northwood (Mich.) 60Ferris St. 88, Northwood (Mich.) 60Fort Wayne 85, Oral Roberts 75Fort Wayne 85, Oral Roberts 75Lake Superior St. 87, Saginaw Valley St. 54Lake Superior St. 87, Saginaw Valley St. 54Michigan Tech 77, Grand Valley St. 75Michigan Tech 77, Grand Valley St. 75N. Kentucky 95, Youngstown St. 85N. Kentucky 95, Youngstown St. 85N. Michigan 90, Purdue-Northwest 74N. Michigan 90, Purdue-Northwest 74North Dakota 75, Montana St. 74North Dakota 75, Montana St. 74S. Dakota St. 82, N. Dakota St. 63S. Dakota St. 82, N. Dakota St. 63South Dakota 80, W. Illinois 54South Dakota 80, W. Illinois 54Tennessee Tech 68, SIU-Edwardsville 67Tennessee Tech 68, SIU-Edwardsville 67Tin 64, Davenport 57Tin 64, Davenport 57Wayne (Mich.) 69, Ashland 60Wayne (Mich.) 69, Ashland 60

SOUTHWESTSOUTHWESTTulsa 76, SMU 67Tulsa 76, SMU 67UTSA 81, Marshall 77UTSA 81, Marshall 77

FAR WESTFAR WESTNo scores reported from the FAR WEST.No scores reported from the FAR WEST.

FYIFYI

The Daily Record welcomes announce-The Daily Record welcomes announce-ments for upcoming events from non-ments for upcoming events from non-prot groups. Send your announcements,prot groups. Send your announcements,t a g g e d F Y I , t o s p o r t s @ t h e - d a i l y -t a g g e d F Y I , t o s p o r t s @ t h e - d a i l y -record.com. For other businesses and or-record.com. For other businesses and or-ganizations, please contact The Dailyganizations, please contact The DailyRecord’s advertising department at 330-Record’s advertising department at 330-287-1646.287-1646.

Wooster Youth Baseball sign-ups areWooster Youth Baseball sign-ups areopen for the 2018 season. Register boysopen for the 2018 season. Register boysor girls online at http://www.woostery-or girls online at http://www.woostery-outhbaseball.com to receive an early birdouthbaseball.com to receive an early birddiscount. Parents may also register play-discount. Parents may also register play-ers in-person at Wooster High School’sers in-person at Wooster High School’sGault Athletic Complex on Saturday, Feb.Gault Athletic Complex on Saturday, Feb.3 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost is $60 for Farm/3 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost is $60 for Farm/Coach Pitch (ages 6-9), Minors (8-10) andCoach Pitch (ages 6-9), Minors (8-10) andMajors (10-12) and $35 for T-Ball (5-7).Majors (10-12) and $35 for T-Ball (5-7).Ages within each play level may overlapAges within each play level may overlapto take into account dierent playingto take into account dierent playingabilities. Cost is $45 for each additionalabilities. Cost is $45 for each additionalfamily member. Those families who qual-family member. Those families who qual-ify for free and reduced lunch will be eli-ify for free and reduced lunch will be eli-gible for a reduced scholarship fee ofgible for a reduced scholarship fee of$30. You may choose either the multi-$30. You may choose either the multi-family discount or the free/reducedfamily discount or the free/reducedscholarship, but not both. Scholarshipsscholarship, but not both. Scholarshipsare oered as well on an as-needed basis.are oered as well on an as-needed basis.A birth certicate and proof of residencyA birth certicate and proof of residencyis required for new players. Along withis required for new players. Along withthe annual call for players, WYB is askingthe annual call for players, WYB is askingfor volunteers. Youth baseball has beenfor volunteers. Youth baseball has beenplayed in Wooster at Miller Fields sinceplayed in Wooster at Miller Fields since1958 and the program has been in exis-1958 and the program has been in exis-tence and serving area youth since 1948.tence and serving area youth since 1948.For more information visit our websiteFor more information visit our websitehttp://leagues.bluesombrero.com/woost-http://leagues.bluesombrero.com/woost-erbaseball.erbaseball.

AREA SCHEDULEAREA SCHEDULE

Friday Feb. 2Friday Feb. 2BOYS BASKETBALLBOYS BASKETBALLManseld Sr. at Wooster, 7:30Manseld Sr. at Wooster, 7:30Dalton at Smithville, 6Dalton at Smithville, 6Rittman at Chippewa, 7:30Rittman at Chippewa, 7:30Newcomerstown at Hiland, 7:30Newcomerstown at Hiland, 7:30Hillsdale at Northwestern, 7:30Hillsdale at Northwestern, 7:30Manseld Christian at Loudonville, 6Manseld Christian at Loudonville, 6Norwayne at Waynedale, 7:30Norwayne at Waynedale, 7:30Northwest at Orrville, 7:30Northwest at Orrville, 7:30Triway at Garaway, 6Triway at Garaway, 6Mt. Vernon at West Holmes, 7:30Mt. Vernon at West Holmes, 7:30

Saturday Feb. 3Saturday Feb. 3BOYS BASKETBALLBOYS BASKETBALLDalton at Waynedale, 6Dalton at Waynedale, 6Hillsdale at Chippewa, 7:30Hillsdale at Chippewa, 7:30Hiland at River, 6Hiland at River, 6Northwestern at Norwayne, 7:30Northwestern at Norwayne, 7:30Smithville at Rittman, 7:30Smithville at Rittman, 7:30GIRLS BASKETBALLGIRLS BASKETBALLWooster at Chippewa, 1Wooster at Chippewa, 1Big Walnut at Loudonville, 1Big Walnut at Loudonville, 1Orrville at Triway, 2:30Orrville at Triway, 2:30Rittman at Cloverleaf, 1Rittman at Cloverleaf, 1Tuslaw at Manchester, 2:30Tuslaw at Manchester, 2:30Manseld Sr. at West Holmes, 6:30Manseld Sr. at West Holmes, 6:30WRESTLINGWRESTLINGNorthwestern Tri, 10Northwestern Tri, 10Indian Valley at Tuslaw, 6Indian Valley at Tuslaw, 6Waynedale at Marion, 10Waynedale at Marion, 10MEN’S BASKETBALLMEN’S BASKETBALLDenison at COW, 4Denison at COW, 4WOMEN’S BASKETBALLWOMEN’S BASKETBALLCOW at Denison, 1COW at Denison, 1BOWLINGBOWLINGOCC Championship at Wayne Lanes, 9OCC Championship at Wayne Lanes, 9

OHIO GIRLS PREP SCORESOHIO GIRLS PREP SCORES

Girls BasketballGirls BasketballAnna 56, Sidney Lehman 47Anna 56, Sidney Lehman 47Arlington 74, McComb 53Arlington 74, McComb 53Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 54, Vanlue 30Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 54, Vanlue 30Batavia 48, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 42Batavia 48, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 42Berlin Hiland 90, Newcomerstown 9Berlin Hiland 90, Newcomerstown 9Beverly Ft. Frye 44, New Matamoras Frontier 31Beverly Ft. Frye 44, New Matamoras Frontier 31Carey 57, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 31Carey 57, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 31Chillicothe Unioto 43, Piketon 28Chillicothe Unioto 43, Piketon 28Cin. Hills Christian Academy 59, Cin. CollegeCin. Hills Christian Academy 59, Cin. CollegePrep. 58Prep. 58Coldwater 45, New Bremen 34Coldwater 45, New Bremen 34Convoy Crestview 48, Van Wert Lincolnview 31Convoy Crestview 48, Van Wert Lincolnview 31Corning Miller 56, Wellston 44Corning Miller 56, Wellston 44Dalton 47, West Salem Northwestern 23Dalton 47, West Salem Northwestern 23Deance Tinora 56, Edgerton 44Deance Tinora 56, Edgerton 44Elmore Woodmore 54, Genoa Area 41Elmore Woodmore 54, Genoa Area 41Fayetteville-Perry 74, Mowrystown WhiteoakFayetteville-Perry 74, Mowrystown Whiteoak2828Findlay 45, Oregon Clay 31Findlay 45, Oregon Clay 31Findlay Liberty-Benton 78, Cory-Rawson 19Findlay Liberty-Benton 78, Cory-Rawson 19Ft. Recovery 62, Rockford Parkway 21Ft. Recovery 62, Rockford Parkway 21Jackson Center 51, Sidney Fairlawn 32Jackson Center 51, Sidney Fairlawn 32Lakeside Danbury 54, Gibsonburg 38Lakeside Danbury 54, Gibsonburg 38Leesburg Faireld 93, W. Union 41Leesburg Faireld 93, W. Union 41Leipsic 49, Arcadia 47Leipsic 49, Arcadia 47Liberty Center 42, Wauseon 34Liberty Center 42, Wauseon 34Lima Sr. 63, Tol. Whitmer 54Lima Sr. 63, Tol. Whitmer 54Manchester 66, Peebles 51Manchester 66, Peebles 51McArthur Vinton County 64, Nelsonville-YorkMcArthur Vinton County 64, Nelsonville-York5555McDermott Scioto NW 42, Oak Hill 38McDermott Scioto NW 42, Oak Hill 38Milford Center Fairbanks 72, Spring. NE 46Milford Center Fairbanks 72, Spring. NE 46Millbury Lake 66, Fostoria 41Millbury Lake 66, Fostoria 41Minster 53, Maria Stein Marion Local 16Minster 53, Maria Stein Marion Local 16Montpelier 44, Pioneer N. Central 20Montpelier 44, Pioneer N. Central 20Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 43, Pandora-Gilboa 27Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 43, Pandora-Gilboa 27N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 50, Berlin CenterN. Jackson Jackson-Milton 50, Berlin CenterWestern Reserve 30Western Reserve 30Napoleon 38, Maumee 36Napoleon 38, Maumee 36Notre Dame Academy 51, Tol. Cent. Cath. 36Notre Dame Academy 51, Tol. Cent. Cath. 36Ottawa-Glandorf 46, Deance 35Ottawa-Glandorf 46, Deance 35Pemberville Eastwood 62, Rossford 40Pemberville Eastwood 62, Rossford 40Portsmouth Clay 64, Beaver Eastern 21Portsmouth Clay 64, Beaver Eastern 21Portsmouth Notre Dame 70, New Boston Glen-Portsmouth Notre Dame 70, New Boston Glen-wood 56wood 56Proctorville Fairland 65, Gallipolis Gallia 34Proctorville Fairland 65, Gallipolis Gallia 34Racine Southern 41, Crown City S. Gallia 39Racine Southern 41, Crown City S. Gallia 39Ridgeway Ridgemont 90, Lima Perry 36Ridgeway Ridgemont 90, Lima Perry 36Sardinia Eastern Brown 70, Lynchburg-Clay 50Sardinia Eastern Brown 70, Lynchburg-Clay 50Seaman N. Adams 71, Ripley-Union-Lewis-Seaman N. Adams 71, Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington 15Huntington 15Southeastern 77, Bainbridge Paint Valley 25Southeastern 77, Bainbridge Paint Valley 25Spencerville 68, Ada 39Spencerville 68, Ada 39Spring. Greenon 72, London Madison Plains 13Spring. Greenon 72, London Madison Plains 13Stryker 44, Pettisville 38Stryker 44, Pettisville 38Sylvania Northview 65, Bowling Green 27Sylvania Northview 65, Bowling Green 27Sylvania Southview 55, Holland Springeld 44Sylvania Southview 55, Holland Springeld 44Versailles 48, New Knoxville 32Versailles 48, New Knoxville 32Wapakoneta 64, Celina 41Wapakoneta 64, Celina 41Waterford 58, Belpre 21Waterford 58, Belpre 21Waverly 69, Portsmouth W. 28Waverly 69, Portsmouth W. 28Wayneseld-Goshen 57, McGuey UpperWayneseld-Goshen 57, McGuey UpperScioto Valley 51Scioto Valley 51Williamsport Westfall 59, Frankfort Adena 45Williamsport Westfall 59, Frankfort Adena 45Wintersville Indian Creek 64, Brooke, W.Va. 35Wintersville Indian Creek 64, Brooke, W.Va. 35Wooster 69, Lexington 44Wooster 69, Lexington 44

OHIO BOYS PREP SCORESOHIO BOYS PREP SCORES

Boys BasketballBoys BasketballBellville Clear Fork 61, Galion 54Bellville Clear Fork 61, Galion 54Cadiz Harrison Cent. 107, Rayland Buckeye 52Cadiz Harrison Cent. 107, Rayland Buckeye 52Canal Winchester 62, Pataskala Licking Hts. 59Canal Winchester 62, Pataskala Licking Hts. 59Cin. SCPA 73, Silver Grove, Ky. 30Cin. SCPA 73, Silver Grove, Ky. 30Circleville Logan Elm 46, Bloom-Carroll 44Circleville Logan Elm 46, Bloom-Carroll 44Cle. St. Ignatius 74, Cle. John Marshall 44Cle. St. Ignatius 74, Cle. John Marshall 44Clyde 77, Sandusky 70Clyde 77, Sandusky 70Cols. Whetstone 73, Cols. International 50Cols. Whetstone 73, Cols. International 50Day. Carroll 72, Greeneld McClain 39Day. Carroll 72, Greeneld McClain 39Fremont St. Joseph 51, Kansas Lakota 43Fremont St. Joseph 51, Kansas Lakota 43Gates Mills Hawken 76, Middleeld Cardinal 52Gates Mills Hawken 76, Middleeld Cardinal 52Ironton St. Joseph 51, Rose Hill Christian, Ky. 34Ironton St. Joseph 51, Rose Hill Christian, Ky. 34Lancaster Fisher Cath. 72, Delaware ChristianLancaster Fisher Cath. 72, Delaware Christian4848Marion Pleasant 68, Delaware Buckeye ValleyMarion Pleasant 68, Delaware Buckeye Valley5454Milan Edison 47, Huron 44Milan Edison 47, Huron 44N. Robinson Col. Crawford 65, New Riegel 36N. Robinson Col. Crawford 65, New Riegel 36Norwalk 54, Bellevue 41Norwalk 54, Bellevue 41Oak Harbor 61, Willard 52Oak Harbor 61, Willard 52Ontario 63, Caledonia River Valley 49Ontario 63, Caledonia River Valley 49Richwood N. Union 67, Marion Harding 34Richwood N. Union 67, Marion Harding 34Sandusky Perkins 69, Tin Columbian 35Sandusky Perkins 69, Tin Columbian 35Sandusky St. Mary 64, Tin Calvert 62Sandusky St. Mary 64, Tin Calvert 62Shelby 63, Bucyrus Wynford 27Shelby 63, Bucyrus Wynford 27Toronto 57, Richmond Edison 33Toronto 57, Richmond Edison 33Tree of Life 44, Granville Christian 42Tree of Life 44, Granville Christian 42Twinsburg 50, Stow-Munroe Falls 40Twinsburg 50, Stow-Munroe Falls 40Vermilion 68, Castalia Margaretta 63Vermilion 68, Castalia Margaretta 63

ON THE AIRON THE AIR

TodayTodayBOXINGBOXING10 p.m.10 p.m.

SHO — Ronald Ellis vs. Junior Younan, for theSHO — Ronald Ellis vs. Junior Younan, for thevacant USBA super middleweight title, atvacant USBA super middleweight title, atSloan, IowaSloan, Iowa

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

CBSSN — W. Michigan at BualoCBSSN — W. Michigan at BualoESPN2 — Rhode Island at VCUESPN2 — Rhode Island at VCUESPNU — Quinnipiac at IonaESPNU — Quinnipiac at Iona

9 p.m.9 p.m.ESPNU — Ill.-Chicago at OaklandESPNU — Ill.-Chicago at OaklandFS1 — Utah at ColoradoFS1 — Utah at Colorado

CRICKETCRICKETNoonNoon

NBCSN — Big Bash League, seminal, AdelaideNBCSN — Big Bash League, seminal, Adelaidevs. Melbourne Renegadesvs. Melbourne Renegades

GOLFGOLF3 p.m.3 p.m.

GOLF — PGA Tour, Waste ManagementGOLF — PGA Tour, Waste ManagementPhoenix Open, second round, at Scottsdale,Phoenix Open, second round, at Scottsdale,Ariz.Ariz.

10 p.m.10 p.m.GOLF — European PGA Tour, Maybank Cham-GOLF — European PGA Tour, Maybank Cham-pionship, third round, at Kuala Lumpur,pionship, third round, at Kuala Lumpur,MalaysiaMalaysia

NBA BASKETBALLNBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.8 p.m.

ESPN — Miami at PhiladelphiaESPN — Miami at Philadelphia10:30 p.m.10:30 p.m.

ESPN — Golden State at SacramentoESPN — Golden State at SacramentoNHL HOCKEYNHL HOCKEY

8 p.m.8 p.m.NBCSN — Vegas at MinnesotaNBCSN — Vegas at Minnesota

SOCCERSOCCER2:30 p.m.2:30 p.m.

FS1 — Bundesliga, Koln vs. Borussia DortmundFS1 — Bundesliga, Koln vs. Borussia Dortmund

TRANSACTIONSTRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLBASEBALLNational LeagueNational League

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Signed C AlexARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Signed C AlexAvila to a two-year contract.Avila to a two-year contract.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to termsWASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to termswith C Miguel Montero on a minor league con-with C Miguel Montero on a minor league con-tract.tract.

American AssociationAmerican AssociationCLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Sold the contractCLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Sold the contractof RHP Cortland Cox to Los Angeles (AL).of RHP Cortland Cox to Los Angeles (AL).FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — SignedFARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — SignedRHP Trey McNutt, OF Willie Doll and INF CarlosRHP Trey McNutt, OF Willie Doll and INF CarlosTriunfel.Triunfel.WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed RHP EdwinWINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed RHP EdwinCarl.Carl.

Atlantic LeagueAtlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed C Alex Burg.LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed C Alex Burg.

Can-Am LeagueCan-Am LeagueQUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed RHP Trevor Bay-QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed RHP Trevor Bay-less.less.

BASKETBALLBASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationNational Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS — Assigned F Tyler Ca-ATLANTA HAWKS — Assigned F Tyler Ca-vanaugh to Erie (NBAGL).vanaugh to Erie (NBAGL).

Women’s National Basketball AssociationWomen’s National Basketball AssociationATLANTA DREAM — Signed G Renee Mont-ATLANTA DREAM — Signed G Renee Mont-gomery to a multi-year contract.gomery to a multi-year contract.LOS ANGELES SPARKS — Re-signed G OdysseyLOS ANGELES SPARKS — Re-signed G OdysseySims and Karlie Samuelson. Signed G AnaSims and Karlie Samuelson. Signed G AnaDabovic.Dabovic.

PGA-PHOENIX OPENPGA-PHOENIX OPENSCORESSCORES

ThursdayThursdayAt TPC ScottsdaleAt TPC ScottsdaleScottsdale, Ariz.Scottsdale, Ariz.Purse: $6.9 millionPurse: $6.9 millionYardage: 7,216Yardage: 7,216 Par: 71 (35-36) Par: 71 (35-36)First RoundFirst RoundBill HaasBill Haas 33-31—6433-31—64Rickie FowlerRickie Fowler 33-33—6633-33—66Billy HorschelBilly Horschel 32-34—6632-34—66Bryson DeChambeauBryson DeChambeau 33-33—6633-33—66Chesson HadleyChesson Hadley 33-33—6633-33—66Chris KirkChris Kirk 32-34—6632-34—66Jon RahmJon Rahm 31-36—6731-36—67Brian GayBrian Gay 33-34—6733-34—67Bubba WatsonBubba Watson 34-33—6734-33—67Vaughn TaylorVaughn Taylor 31-36—6731-36—67Gary WoodlandGary Woodland 34-33—6734-33—67Peter UihleinPeter Uihlein 35-33—6835-33—68Xander SchaueleXander Schauele 35-33—6835-33—68Greg ChalmersGreg Chalmers 34-34—6834-34—68Steve StrickerSteve Stricker 36-32—6836-32—68Keegan BradleyKeegan Bradley 34-34—6834-34—68Harris EnglishHarris English 35-33—6835-33—68Martin LairdMartin Laird 33-35—6833-35—68Chez ReavieChez Reavie 34-34—6834-34—68Chad CampbellChad Campbell 33-35—6833-35—68Ollie SchniederjansOllie Schniederjans 33-35—6833-35—68Daniel BergerDaniel Berger 35-33—6835-33—68Nick WatneyNick Watney 34-34—6834-34—68Justin ThomasJustin Thomas 33-35—6833-35—68Brendan SteeleBrendan Steele 34-34—6834-34—68Emiliano GrilloEmiliano Grillo 32-36—6832-36—68John HuhJohn Huh 34-34—6834-34—68Byeong Hun AnByeong Hun An 33-35—6833-35—68Nick TaylorNick Taylor 33-36—6933-36—69Kevin NaKevin Na 35-34—6935-34—69Luke ListLuke List 34-35—6934-35—69Bud CauleyBud Cauley 35-34—6935-34—69Cameron SmithCameron Smith 36-33—6936-33—69Cody GribbleCody Gribble 34-35—6934-35—69Hideki MatsuyamaHideki Matsuyama 35-34—6935-34—69Brandt SnedekerBrandt Snedeker 33-36—6933-36—69Marc LeishmanMarc Leishman 36-33—6936-33—69Mac HughesMac Hughes 35-34—6935-34—69Tony FinauTony Finau 35-34—6935-34—69Sung KangSung Kang 37-32—6937-32—69Ben MartinBen Martin 34-35—6934-35—69Scott StallingsScott Stallings 34-35—6934-35—69Brian StuardBrian Stuard 36-33—6936-33—69Kevin ChappellKevin Chappell 33-36—6933-36—69Dominic BozzelliDominic Bozzelli 34-35—6934-35—69Beau HosslerBeau Hossler 34-36—7034-36—70Martin FloresMartin Flores 35-35—7035-35—70Jamie LovemarkJamie Lovemark 32-38—7032-38—70Russell HenleyRussell Henley 36-34—7036-34—70Phil MickelsonPhil Mickelson 36-34—7036-34—70Ryan ArmourRyan Armour 36-34—7036-34—70

C4 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioSPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS

LeBron wants to beat Warriors, not join themLeBron wants to beat Warriors, not join themBy MICHAEL ARACEGateHouse Media Ohio

The headline was a grabber:“Sources: LeBron James wouldlisten to Warriors if max slot isavailable.” The story was a beer-dropper when it hit ESPN.comjust before midnight Wednesday.It was a cereal-spitter at breakfastand a social-media sensation bylunchtime.

It was like hearing that BingCrosby tried to sneak through theback door of the Sands to get onstage with the Rat Pack, or thatChuck Berry wanted to join theBeatles, or that Elton Johnwished to handle keyboards forU2. (I’m told that a less-dustyequivalent would be Kanye, circa2013, making beats for KendrickLamar.)

This latest LeBron thing, it

caused a stir. If you happened toclick on the original story atESPN on Thursday afternoon,you saw a clip of Stephen A.Smith saying, with his typical un-derstatement: “Let me be very,very clear to LeBron James: Ifyou even THINK of going to theGolden State Warriors, yourlegacy is TARNISHEDFOREVER.”

Mr. Smith’s instant take had awhisper of truth for anyone whodidn’t take the time to actuallyread the story. Goodness,LeBron, but how greedy can oneman be? LeBron is taking his tal-ents to the Bay Area? Seriously?That just sounds wrong.

It is wrong. The story says itis. Start with the headline:“Sources: LeBron James wouldlisten to Warriors if max slot isavailable.” Read the opening

paragraph: If the max slot wereavailable, “the defending NBAchampions could position them-selves to secure a meeting withLeBron James.” Look at the sec-ond: “There is no indication thatGolden State is evaluating suchoptions to acquire the ClevelandCavaliers star at this time.”

The reporter, Chris Haynes,has a solid reputation. He wasn’tmisleading anyone. Essentially,this is what his reporting says tome: One, LeBron’s people leakedthis and filled it with qualifiers,which is to say the Warriors sce-nario is only on the outer fringeof possibility. And two, the War-riors would need to contort them-selves to sign LeBron, and that isnot likely because they’re alreadydynastic. Right now, according tomy sources, there’s no way Ken-drick needs Kanye’s beats.

It’s a virtual lock that LeBron’speople, if not the man himself,put the story out there. LeBronjust turned 33, he is a pendingfree agent and the Cavaliers are ahot mess right now — especiallywithout Kevin Love (brokenhand). It is not a shock, then, thatLeBron would at least listen to apitch from the Warriors, if onlyout of a “respect for their cultureof winning.” But that is not reallythe point, either.

LeBron sees the season slip-ping away, he hears his clockticking and he is compelled toconsider his options.

LeBron can’t be happy thatCavs owner Dan Gilbert, withwhom he has a checkered rela-tionship, has reportedly steppedin to handle front-office duties af-ter another purge. LeBron wantsa message to be heard. Maybe he

wants whoever is running basket-ball operations to use assets —such as the Nets’ first-round pickthe Cavs are holding — to getsome help for the short and/ormedium term.

Put some newspaper waddingin the toes of LeBron’s shoes andput them on. If the Cavs will notcommit themselves to taking an-other shot at the Warriors now,why should you stay in Cleve-land? For a rebuild?

Although Oakland isn’t the lastplace LeBron might land, it re-mains a far-flung destination. Hehas opened a public channel totalk to Cleveland and, say, Hous-ton, San Antonio and maybe eventhe Lakers — any team that iswilling and potentially capable ofdethroning the Warriors.

It’s not about joining them, it’sabout beating them, while he still can.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

MLB would drop pitch clockif players agree to phasing-inBy BETH HARRISAP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES — Ma-jor League Baseball has of-fered to ditch its proposalfor a pitch clock thisyear and also wouldgo without one in2019 if the average time ofa nine-inning game dropsto at least 2 hours, 55 min-utes this season.

Speaking after a quarterly

owners meeting ended Thurs-day, baseball CommissionerRob Manfred said owners au-thorized him to implementmanagement’s proposal fromlast offseason, which calls for

a 20-second pitchclock this year, if anagreement cannot be

reached with the players’ as-sociation. Management hasproposed a deal that wouldphase in new rules over thenext three seasons

“We remain 100 percentcommitted to the idea thatwe need to make changesto address pace of gameand the best way to addresspace of game for us, theplayers and, most impor-tantly, for our fans is to getan agreement with the play-ers,” Manfred said. “Thereis a strong sentimentamong ownership that weneed to do something aboutpace of play this season.”

AP photoMajor League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred speaks during a newsMajor League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred speaks during a news

conference at the baseball owners meetings in the Four Seasons Hotel,conference at the baseball owners meetings in the Four Seasons Hotel,Thursday, in Los Angeles.Thursday, in Los Angeles.

PRO GOLF

Haas shoots 64 to takeHaas shoots 64 to takeearly lead at Phoenixearly lead at PhoenixBy JOHN NICHOLSONAP Sports Writer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. —Bill Haas’ 9-iron landed tothe right of the pin andspun left, settling 3 feetaway for a birdie on thepar-3 16th in the WasteManagement PhoenixOpen.

“I just tried to play thehole like I would any otherhole, even though it’s notlike any other hole,” Haassaid about the stadiumhole that was packed with20,000 fans on the warmThursday afternoon.

Haas shot a 7-under 64at TPC Scottsdale to takea two-stroke lead. Thebirdie on 16 capped a five-hole stretch he played in 5under, with birdies onNos. 12 and 13 and a 20-footer for eagle on the par-5 15th.

“Once you get a cushionlike that, you can free yourswing up a little bit,” Haassaid.

The 16th, playing 151yards to a front pin,tripped up Rickie Fowlerand Justin Thomas. Fowlerbogeyed it in a 66 that lefthim tied with BillyHorschel, BrysonDeChambeau, Chris Kirkand Chesson Hadley.

Thomas made a double bo-gey in a 68.

Fowler hit short into theright bunker and two-putted from 30 feet. Thefans let him hear it, too —at 9:30 a.m. with only thegeneral-admission sectionsfull.

“I may be somewhat of afan favorite, but theyweren’t holding back,”Fowler said. “I was a littledisappointed in some ofthe stuff that was said.”

Coming off threestraight birdies to tie forthe lead, Thomas hit awedge in the front leftbunker, blasted across thegreen and three-puttedfrom the fringe.

“I just barely caught itheavy, but I thought it wasat least going to cover thefront, and there was justno sand in the bunker,”Thomas said.

He bogeyed the par-417th after chipping into thewater, and then was an-gered when a womanscreamed while Jordan Spi-eth was teeing off on 18.

“That girl just yelledright in Jordan’s down-swing,” Thomas said.“There’s just no place forthat. You saw it with Tiger(Woods) last week. I getit, late in the day, at a

place like Phoenix, I’msure they’re a couple in.”

Spieth hit a 325-yarddrive into the fairway andfinished with a par for a 72.

While Fowler lost astroke on 16, he had an ea-gle and two birdies on theother three holes in thechaotic closing stretch.

“Some good and bad allaround,” Fowler said.

Fowler eagled the 15th,hitting a 5-wood 232 yardsto 2 feet. He drove thegreen and two-putted forbirdie on the 17th andholed a 30-foot chip on thepar-4 18th. On his secondnine, he made a 43-footbirdie putt on the par-3fourth and a 14-footer onthe par-4 eighth.

Haas also finished onthe front nine, makingbirdies on Nos. 2 and 4.

“I kind of hit a bad putton 2, but it hit the back ofthe cup and went in,” Haassaid. “One of those dayswhere I could have easilythree-putted that if it hadrun by, but it went in andsaved two shots there, ba-sically. Hopefully, it will beone of those weeks.”

Haas won the first andthe last of his six PGA Tourtitles in the desert, takingthe La Quinta event in Cali-fornia in 2010 and 2015.

LEGAL NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

The State of OhioWayne County

Case No:2017 CVC-E 000391

PNC Bank, National As-sociation

LEGAL NOTICESHERIFF'S SALEThe State of Ohio

Wayne CountyCase No:

2017 CVC-E 000271Nationstar Mortgage, LLC

Plaintiffvs.

John S. Taylor, et alDefendant

In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, at

LEGAL NOTICESHERIFF'S SALEThe State of Ohio

Wayne CountyCase No:

2017 CVC-E 000137U.S. Bank N.A.

Plaintiffvs.

Betty Kulcsar, AKA BettyL. Kulcsar, et al

Defendant

In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, at10:00 o'clock a.m, in thelobby of The Justice Cen-ter, 201 West North St., inWooster, Ohio in then a m e d C o u n t y , o n ,Wednesday the 21st Dayof February, 2018. If anyparcel does not receive asufficient bid, it shall beoffered for sale, with no

estate taxes that the pro-ceeds of sale are insuffi-cient to cover.

Deposit Amounts: If theappraised value of theproperty is less than orequal to $10,000.00, thedeposit will be $2,000.00.If the appraised value ofthe property is greater than$10,000.00 but less thanor equal to $200,000.00,the deposi t wi l l be$5,000.00. If the ap-praised value of the prop-erty is greater than$200,000.00, the depositw i l l b e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 .Checks made payable tot h e W a y n e C o u n t ySheriff's Office.

"There was no inside in-spection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not lia-ble for the condition of theproperty upon confirma-tion of the sale."

Travis Hutchinson, SheriffWayne County, OH

Tammy E. Stickley,Lerner, Sampson,

& RothfussP.O. Box 5480

Cincinnati,Ohio 45202

AttorneyPublish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 26, 2018February 2,9, 2018

T E R M S O F S A L E :CASHIER CHECK ORC E R T I F I E D C H E C KDUE AT TIME OFSALE. Balance due 30days after the Confirma-tion of Sale is signed bythe Judge. The Purchasershall be responsible forcosts, allowance, and realestate taxes that the pro-ceeds of sale are insuffi-cient to cover.

"There was no inside in-spection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not lia-ble for the condition of theproperty upon confirma-tion of the sale."Deposit Amounts: If theappraised value of theproperty is less than orequla to $10,000.00, thedeposit will be $2,000.00.If the appraised value ofthe property is greater than$10,000.00 but less thanor equal to $200,000.00,the deposi t wi l l be$5,000.00. If the ap-praised value of the prop-erty is greater than$200,000.00, the depositw i l l b e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 .Checks made payable tot h e W a y n e C o u n t ySheriff's Office.

Travis Hutchinson, SheriffWayne County, OH

Ethan A. Hill,Gerner & Kerns,

7900 Tanners Gate Lane,Florence, Ky 41042

AttorneyPublish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 19,29, 2018February 2, 2018

10:00 o'clock a.m, in thelobby of The Justice Cen-ter, 201 West North St., inWooster, Ohio in then a m e d C o u n t y , o n ,Wednesday the 21st Dayof February, 2018. If anyparcel does not receive asufficient bid, it shall beoffered for sale, with nominimum bid required on7th day of March, 2018.Situated in County ofWayne and State of Ohio,and in the Township ofCongress to-wit:

*Said Premises Locatedat: 9800 Camp Road, WestSalem, Ohio 44287

Permanent Parcel Num-ber: 22-00387.001

(Complete description canbe viewed at WayneCounty Sheriff's Office)

Said Premises Appraisedat $85,000.00 (Eighty FiveThousand Dollars) andcannot be sold for lessthan two-thirds of thatamount on the first saledate. 2/3 = $56,667.00Starting Bid.

T E R M S O F S A L E :CASHIER CHECK ORC E R T I F I E D C H E C KDUE AT TIME OFSALE. Balance due 30days after the Confirma-tion of Sale is signed bythe Judge. The Purchasershall be responsible forcosts, allowance, and realestate taxes that the pro-ceeds of sale are insuffi-cient to cover.

Deposit Amounts: If theappraised value of theproperty is less than orequal to $10,000.00, thedeposit will be $2,000.00.If the appraised value ofthe property is greater than

Plaintiffvs

Theodore J. Ampazis, etal,

Defendant

In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, at10:00 o'clock a.m, in thelobby of The Justice Cen-ter, 201 West North St., inWooster, Ohio in then a m e d C o u n t y , o nWednesday the 21st dayof February, 2018. If anyparcel does not receive asufficient bid, it shall beoffered for sale, with nominimum bid required on7th day of March, 2018.Situated in County ofWayne and State of Ohio,and in the Township ofCongress to-wit:

*Said Premises Locatedat: 5979 Martin Road,West Salem, Ohio 44287

Permanent Parcel Num-ber: 22-00602.000

(Complete description canbe viewed at WayneCounty Sheriff's Office)

Said Premises Appraisedat $300,000.00 (ThreeHundred Thousand Dol-lars) and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds ofthat amount on the firsts a l e d a t e . 2 / 3 =$200,000.00 Starting Bid.

T E R M S O F S A L E :CASHIER CHECK ORC E R T I F I E D C H E C KDUE AT TIME OFSALE. Balance due 30days after the Confirma-tion of Sale is signed bythe Judge. The Purchasershall be responsible forcosts, allowance, and real

LEGAL NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

The State of OhioWayne County

Case No:2017 CVC-E 000243

The Huntington NationalBank

Plaintiffvs

Michelle E. Cox aka Mi-chelle Elizabeth Schlegel,et al

Defendant

In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, at10:00 o'clock a.m, in thelobby of The Justice Cen-ter, 201 West North St., inWooster, Ohio in then a m e d C o u n t y , o nWednesday the 14th dayof February, 2018. If anyparcel does not receive asufficient bid, it shall beoffered for sale, with nominimum bid required on28th day of February,2018. Situated in Countyof Wayne and State ofOhio, and in the City ofWooster to-wit:

*Said Premises Locatedat: 2121 Cleveland Road,Wooster, Ohio 44691

Permanent Parcel Num-ber: 67-00444.000

(Complete description canbe viewed at WayneCounty Sheriff's Office)

Said Premises Appraisedat $82,000.00 (EightyTwo Thousand Dollars)and cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of thatamount on the first saledate. 2/3 = $54,667.00Starting Bid.

$10,000.00 but less thanor equal to $200,000.00,the deposi t wi l l be$5,000.00. If the ap-praised value of the prop-erty is greater than$200,000.00, the depositw i l l b e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 .Checks made payable tot h e W a y n e C o u n t ySheriff's Office.

"There was no inside in-spection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not lia-ble for the condition of theproperty upon confirma-tion of the sale."Travis Hutchinson, SheriffWayne County, OH

Michael E. Carleton,Manley Deas Kochalski,

LLC,P.O. Box 165028,

Columbus, Ohio43216-5028

AttorneyPublish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 26, 2018February 2, 9, 2018

5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals

Friday, February 2, 2018 • C5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio COMICS

Ask the Doctorson mechanisms that lead to the death of prostate cancer cells. In Japan and China, where zinc in-take is high, the rates of prostate cancer are low. But after one generation in the United States, ethnic Japanese, for example, have the same rates of prostate cancer as Caucasians in the U.S.As for prostate enlargement, this same analysis evaluated five studies assessing a potential link between blood levels of zinc and decreased risk of prostate en-largement — and found none. In fact, three of the five studies showed a link between higher zinc concentrations and prostate enlargement, countering the no-tion that zinc could decrease the enlargement of the prostate. So, although low zinc may be linked to an increased risk of prostate cancer, the same does not hold true for a decreased risk of prostate enlargement. A laboratory study of prostate tis-sue did show that zinc at high doses decreases smooth muscle proliferation in the prostate and thus possibly could de-crease prostate size. Further, in a 2017 Italian study, 62 patients with symptoms related to pros-tate enlargement were given 10 milligrams of zinc in addi-tion to herbal extracts. After six months, a majority of men reported decreased urinary fre-quency, increased flow rates and less urine retained in the blad-der. Note that because zinc was administered with other thera-pies, it is difficult to know what effect the mineral alone had. Because you had prostate prob-lems early in life, I suspect your prostate issues may have been related to infection, rather than the more typical prostate

problems of older men. It's pos-sible that zinc may have had an antibacterial effect of preventing further infections of the prostate. Because of decreased infections, your prostate didn't enlarge and cause future problems. Perhaps this is why zinc helped you — and why it may be helpful to others who have early prostate infection or inflammation.Thanks for your question. Clear-ly, zinc therapy for the prostate should be studied further. Robert Ashley, M.D., is an in-ternist and assistant professor of medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles.(Send your questions to ask-thedoctors@mednet.ucla.edu, or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o Me-dia 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 33rd day of 2018 and the 44th day of winter.

TODAY'S HISTORY: In 1790, the Supreme Court of the United States convened for the first time.In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, ending the war between the United States and Mexico.In 1887, the first official Ground-hog Day celebration was held at Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutaw-ney, Pennsylvania.

Link between zinc and prostate enlargement needs further studyDear Doctor: I developed acute prostate problems at the early age of 29. My doctor's prescriptions didn't work, so when a neighbor recommended 50 milligrams of zinc a day for at least 30 days, I gave it a shot. I haven't had any problems since — and that was more than 30 years ago. Why don't more people use this miracle min-eral for an enlarged prostate?Dear Reader: Before you posed this question, I had never heard of any relationship between zinc and the prostate. Like most peo-ple, I thought of zinc simply as an important element in the body — necessary for multiple enzymatic processes involved in human me-tabolism. I also knew that zinc concentrates in the liver, kidney, muscle and retina and is found at very high levels in the prostate. After some research, I also found that the content of zinc in the pros-tate is about 100 times that found in the bloodstream. At high tissue concentrations, zinc can inhibit the formation of dihydrotestosterone, the main hormone that leads to prostate enlargement. It has also been shown to help preserve the normal tissue structure of the pros-tate and to help maintain prostate function. Zinc may also increase the ability to kill bacteria that lead to infections of the prostate.A 2016 analysis of 10 studies as-sessed blood levels of zinc in men with prostate cancer. Seven of the studies found low concentrations. This is notable because multiple lab studies have shown that zinc can inhibit prostate cancer growth by hindering the function of pros-tate cancer cells and by turning

UNIVERSAL UCLICK ALMANACFriday, Feb. 2, 2018

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FAULT PORCH HYBRID NEEDLEYesterday’s Jumbles:Answer: Mount Rushmore’s supervisor was needed,

so he prepared to — HEAD UP THERE

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

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

SUHEO

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C6 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

MAIBACH TRACTOR13701 Eby Rd. Creston

330-939-4192

CEILINGS PAINTED! $35.per room. Call HershbergerPainting for all your paintingneeds. (330) 231-3850

STERLING Farm Equipment939-2561 in Sterling, or

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

925 Painting

225 Farm Equipment

TAKING APPLICATIONS forMig Welders & CNC

Machinist. Please apply at8991 E Lincoln Way, Orrville.

No Phone Calls Please.

120 Manufacturing/Production

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.

780 Financial Services

WANTED:Class A CDL Driver

with roll off experience,competitive wages, insurance.

Home every night, Saturdaysoccasionally.

Please apply atjdempiretrucking@aol.com

or 2219 Prairie Lane Rd.,Wooster, 8:00am-3:30pm.

Attention Mennonitecustodian & handyman.15+ years exp. Office &residential cleaning, painting,etc. 330-936-8342

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.

695 CleaningPART 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

at a fast pace.These positions are first and

third shifts.Applications can be filled out

at the Printing Facility at1466 Enterprise Parkway,

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

Puppy Advertising ServiceNeed help selling your pup-pies? Photos, website listings,and delivery/shipping offered.Cell 330-763-4144

615 Animal Services

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANneeded for established auto-motive repair shop in NorthernWayne County. We are look-ing for an experienced techni-cian to fill a full time position.Certifications would be a plus.Must be enthusiastic aboutthe job and ready to work. Forfurther information please call(330) 925-1123

TOP $$CASH$$ PAIDFor Junk Cars & Unwanted

Vehicles! (330) 988-9625

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

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

• Min. 1 year exp.• Good pay & benefits:

Medical, Dental, Vision &401k avail. Home nightly

• No touch freight.

Call Jim 800-621-1478 x131or apply online at

www.fabexpress.com

DUNN BROS. PRE-OWNED4260 Cleveland Rd.

330-345-7991

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

110 Transportation/Warehouse

105 General EmploymentDALE JAMES FORD

Chevrolet Corvette Coupe,second owner, 30,000m i l e s , a u t o m a t i c , t - t o p s . .$8.500.. (330) 769-4014bgalum1972@yahoo.com.

BUYING JUNK vehicles,7 days a week. Free pickup.(330) 323-7245

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)

500 Automobiles

LOST YOUR CAT? ContactWayne County Humane

Society. Ph. 262-0152.Available Now!

• Millersburg Motor routeContact Patrick at

330-264-1125 ext. 2259pmitchell@the-daily-

record.com

StoneCraft is under newmanagement!

As a division of the BoralStone Group, we are a

leading producer of stoneveneer products.

We are looking to fill full timeproduction & general laborpositions. We offer a FullBenefit package; Health,Dental & Vision insurance,401K, paid Holidays. Our fa-cility is in Holmesville, Ohiojust south of Wooster.

If you are interested inbecoming part of our new &exciting team, please send

your resume to:acrider@stonecraft.comor apply in person atStoneCraft Industries

8300 CR 189Holmesville, OH 46433

70 Business Opportunity

WARNING:Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

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

AKC LIGHT GOLDENRetriever puppies, 8 wks old,UTD shots, dewormed,4 females, 5 males, $500each. No Sunday calls (419)896-2108

LEGAL NOTICECOURT OF

COMMON PLEASWAYNE COUNTY,

OHIO

Case No.2017 CVC-E 000464

Judge: Corey E. Spitler

Third Feceral Savings andL o a n A s s o c i a t i o n o fCleveland.

PLAINTIFFVS.

Karl J. Korber Jr., et al.,DEFENDANTS

Defendan t s , Ka r l J .Korber Jr. And Jane Doe,Real Name Unknown, TheUnknown Spouse, If any,of Karl J. Korber Jr.,whose last known addressis 14922 Burbank Road,Burbank, OH 44214, willtake notice that on No-vember 10, 2017, ThirdFederal Savings and LoanAssociation of Cleveland,filed its Complaint in CaseNumber 2017 CVC E000464, Wayne County,Ohio, alleging that the de-fendants, Karl J. KorberJr. And Jane Doe, RealName Unknown, The Un-known Spouse, If any, ofKarl J. Korber Jr., have orclaim to have an interestin the real estate describedbelow:

PREMISESCOMMONLY KNOWNAS:14922 BURBANK ROADBURBANK, OHIO 44214

PERMANENT PARCELNUMBER: 21-00103.00

The Plaintiff further al-leges that by reason of de-fault in the payment of thepromissory note, accord-ing to its tenor, the condi-tions of a concurrent mort-gage deed given to securethe payment of said noteand conveying the prem-ises described, have beenbroken and the same hasbecome absolute.

The Plaintiff demands thatthe defendants namedabove be required to an-swer and set up their inter-est in said real estate or beforever barred from assert-ing the same, for foreclo-sure of said mortgage, themarshaling of any liens,and the sale of said real

300 Pets Supplies

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.

estate, and the proceeds ofsaid sale applied to thepayment of p la int i f fsclaim in the proper orderof its priority and for suchother and further relief asis just and equitable.

The defendants namedabove are required to an-swer on or before The 9thday of March, 2018:

C. Scott Casterline(0073990)

Bradley P. Toman(0042720)

Attorneys for PlaintiffCarlisle, McNellie, Rini,

Kramer & Ulrich Co.,L.P.A.

24755 Chagrin Blvd.Suite 200

Cleveland, OH 44122216-360-7200 Phone

216-360-7210 Facsimilewaynemail@carlisle-

law.comPublish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 26, 2018February 2,9, 2018

date. 2/3 = $60,000.00Starting Bid.

T E R M S O F S A L E :CASHIER CHECK ORC E R T I F I E D C H E C KDUE AT TIME OFSALE. Balance due 30days after the Confirma-tion of Sale is signed bythe Judge. The Purchasershall be responsible forcosts, allowance, and realestate taxes that the pro-ceeds of sale are insuffi-cient to cover.

Deposit Amounts: If theappraised value of theproperty is less than orequal to $10,000.00, thedeposit will be $2,000.00.If the appraised value ofthe property is greater than$10,000.00 but less thanor equal to $200,000.00,the deposi t wi l l be$5,000.00. If the ap-praised value of the prop-erty is greater than$200,000.00, the depositw i l l b e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 .Checks made payable tot h e W a y n e C o u n t ySheriff's Office.

"There was no inside in-spection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not lia-ble for the condition of theproperty upon confirma-tion of the sale."Travis Hutchinson, SheriffWayne County, OH

Michael E. Carleton,Manley Deas Kochalski,

LLC,P.O. Box 165028,

Columbus, Ohio43216-5028

AttorneyPublish Wooster Daily RecordJanuary 26, 2018February 2, 9, 2018

minimum bid required on7th day of March, 2018.Situated in County ofWayne and State of Ohio,and in the Township ofChippewa to-wit:

*Said Premises Locatedat: 14850 Oak Grove,Doylestown, Ohio 44230

Permanent Parcel Num-ber: 12-01541.000

(Complete description canbe viewed at WayneCounty Sheriff's Office)

Said Premises Appraisedat $90,000.00 (NinetyThousand Dollars) andcannot be sold for lessthan two-thirds of thatamount on the first sale

Wooster City SchoolDistrict is seeking aHuman Resources

Manager.The focus of the Human Re-sources Manager is to pro-vide collaboration & coordi-nation in the area of humanresources for the Superin-tendent & Treasurer's office.The position is responsiblefor maintaining records forPersonnel, Contracts & Sal-ary Notices, Leaves of Ab-sence, Employee Benefits &C o n t r a c t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .This role oversees multipleeducational committees, ne-gotiations with two bargain-ing units, Family MedicalLeave, staffing needs, & theevaluation process for theDistrict.•Full-time•Benefits•Starting Salary 44K

Please apply online at www.applitrack.com/wooster/onlineapp

235 Firewood Fuel5 Legals 5 Legals 105 General Employment5 Legals5 Legals

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:

1

59

4

86

7

3

791

124

8

8

15

4

73

2

2018

Con

cept

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Fea

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yndi

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, In

c.

By Dave Green

Difficulty Level 2/02

WO-10600238

Now Hiring!This position is based at

133 Commerce Drive, Medina, Ohio 44256

LOOKING FOR OVER THE ROAD CLASS A DRIVERS

Benefits: If Interested Contact:

• Minimum Annual Salary of $52,000 (with good performance and safety expectations)• Safety Bonus (paid out monthly)• Performance Bonus (paid out yearly)• Cell Phone allowance ($77/month)• Boot Allowance• Tractor Trailers are all 2013-2017 Freightliners or Western Stars• All equipped with APU Units, Refrigerators, and Power Inverters• On-site Maintenance on all trucks at MDS Inc.• Optional Lumping (Paid to load and unload)• Signing Bonus of $2,000

• Paid Vacation and Personal Days• 401K• Dental Insurance• Vision Coverage• Health Saving Account

Frank.Giampietro@Sandridge.comJonathan.Drenski@Sandridge.comJosh.Duerr@Sandridge.com(330)725-2348

OR Apply at:Sandridge.com Careers

Are You Energetic?

If you can check these boxes, then we want you…

Driven To BeSuccessful InEverything You Do?

If you want more information about this excitingcareer opportunity, then send your resume tokgearhart@the-daily-record.comCompensation includes base pay plusmonthly commissions, medical, dental,paid time off, mileage reimbursement and 401K.

Then We Want You OnOur Sales Team!!!

Our ideal extraordinary sales person will use a consultative salesapproach to help both current and potential customers meet theirmarketing needs through our print and digital solutions. Although salesexperience is preferred, we do offer a sales training program for all newhires that includes Google Certification and training on our extensive suite

of digital solutions through our digital company, Thrive Hive.

Organized to the point of OCDNot a procrastinatorWilling to achieve monthly sales goals to receivea fantastic monthly commissionAble and willing to drive cross-country(Amish Country that is)Self starter with a need for speedBusiness to business sales soundsfun and exciting

Able To LeapTall Buildings InA Single Bound?

WO-106

0160

5

In addition to the conventionalfinance options with low rates andgreat terms that we currently offer,We are offering the BUY HEREPAY HERE option to help you

establish or reestablish your creditscore by, reporting all payments tothe credit bureau allowing you toImprove your credit score, stop bytoday for a confidential Interview,or go to lincolnwaymotorcars.comand fill out the secure application

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Lincolnway MotorcarsBuy - Sell - Trade

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LincolnWayMotorcars@hotmail.com

Lincolnway MotorcarsAnnounces

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284531796

376924518

517689324

642315879

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768193245

421758963

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cept

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Difficulty Level 2/01

Real Estate GuideFriday, February 2, 2018

ClassifiedsTransfersWeekend Open HousesBuildersLendersReal Estate Auction

TODAY’S HOMETODAY’S HOMETODAY’S HOME

WO-10601695

D2 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioTODAY'S HOME

LLANDAND TRANSFERSTRANSFERS

See Page D4 | Transfers

WAYNE COUNTYBaughman Township

— Robert M. and CandaceJ. Holland to Matthew D.and Maria D. Shanlian,12081 Fox Lake Road,$287,000.

Canaan Township —Michael K. Clark to NathanSchwartz, 1358 E. EastonRoad, $55,000.

Chippewa Township —Edward A. and ChristineM. Agnoni to RaymondHarmon, 15658 AgnoniDrive, $194,000.

MTGLQ Investors LP toJohn & Debs Rentals LLC,4240 Eastern Road,$32,000.

Matthew P. and JenniferSailer to James and Lind-say Wunderle, 518 EasternRoad, $150,000.

Clinton Township —Reutter Family Real EstateLLC to Michael J. Mosher,Shreve Road, $175,000.

Doylestown — RobertC. Jr. and Janet G. Mar-shall to Melissa J. andBrenna N. Hughey, 35Ridge Top Circle,$132,000.

East Union Township— Willow Springs Proper-ties LLC to Robert M. andEdna I. Troyer, KansasRoad, $174,000.

Franklin Township —Karol J. Crosbie to LelandJ. and Evie L. Baer, 1782Tolbert Road, $179,500.

Green Township —Thomas C. and Cathryn J.Rolf to Armand and RachelMassary, 4922 Fox LakeRoad, $180,000.

Milton Township — E.Ruth Mathys to Kevin A.Dotterer, 10335 SteinerRoad, $175,000.

Orrville — William H.and Brenda S. Neff toCindy L. and Todd Wil-liams, 323 E. Paradise St.,$128,500.

Jennifer L. Shoup toAmma Properties LLC, 939Schrock Road, $124,000.

Plain Township —Chad R. and Stacy L. Clip-pinger to Michael K. Har-rah, 514 S. Smyser Road,$177,500.

Rittman — Richard L.Fenton to Dakota C. King,22 Front St., $10,000.

Michael D. Nieman toBraden L. and Caitlin D.Doty, 156 GrandviewBlvd., $128,000.

Richard S. Power Sr. toAlexander Barnes and An-drea Galehouse, 231 NorthSt., $179,900.

Jonathan R. and Jane E.Lance to Wendy L. Gal-lagher, 91 Ganyard St.,$70,000.

MTGLQ Investors LP toSusan Bromley, 119 WestHill Ave., $42,000.

JP Morgan Chase Bank,National Association toAaron Lilly and NathanTotten, 403 Terrace Drive,$57,000.

Sugar Creek Township— Wanda E. Gerber toMaynard S. and Cheryl A.Steiner, 4093 Mount EatonRoad, $40,000.

Abe J. and Anna E.Hochstetler to EastwoodManufacturing Ltd., 2850Kohler Road, $60,000.

Wayne Township —Scott C. and Denise J. Kellyto Jeffrey M. Kelly, 3400Mechanicsburg Road,$121,000.

Wooster — Richard C.Tyler to Seth W. andTheresa L. Nott, 525 Col-lege Ave., $140,000.

Richard C. Tyler to SethW. and Theresa L. Nott,364 W. Larwill St.,$60,000.

The Buckeye Supply Co.to JRB of Wooster II LLC,480 W. Henry St.,$200,000.

John D. and Kristina R.Gianotto to Anthony J. andHannah L. Blair, 1002 E.University St., $130,000.

Megaira L. Kobilarcik toZachary D. Peterson, 1037Washington St., $67,500.

Wendy J. Fry to RichardE. Wonnell and Hannah V.Crocker, 1111 Kieffer St.,$196,900.

Tyler A. Kick to RobertM. and Dawn M. Pethtel,523 Catalina Ave.,

Rooms with ‘good bones’Rooms with ‘good bones’

By KATHERINE ROTHAssociated Press

See Page D3 | Bones

Edith Wharton’sdesign ideasstill resonate

Edith Wharton, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author famous for novels setin the late 19th century, also wrotean influential book on interior design,long considered a sort of bible ofAmerican decorating.

“The Decoration of Houses,” writ-ten before any of her novels, was rad-ical when published in 1897. Co-au-thored with Wharton’s distant cousinOgden Codman, it advocated classi-cal simplicity and balance in contrastto the excesses of the Gilded Age.

The book was “the level-headed, in-dispensable book on the subject,”says interior decorator Thomas Jayneof Jayne Design Studio in New YorkCity. He calls it “the most importantdecorating book ever written.”

Jayne has written a new book,“Classical Principles for Modern De-sign: Lessons from Edith Whartonand Ogden Codman’s The Decorationof Houses” (The Monacelli Press),that revisits the classic. He arguesthat Wharton’s fundamental ideasabout proportion and the planning ofspace still create the most harmo-nious and livable interiors, whethertraditional or contemporary.

His book traces contemporaryAP photo

A New York apartment is featured in the book “Classical PrinciplesA New York apartment is featured in the book “Classical Principlesfor Modern Design: Lessons From Edith Wharton and Ogden Codman’sfor Modern Design: Lessons From Edith Wharton and Ogden Codman’sThe Decoration of Houses,” by Thomas Jayne.The Decoration of Houses,” by Thomas Jayne.

Welcome Home!

2699 MelroseWooster

(From Portage Rd. TurnOnto Melrose)

$127,900Wooster S.D.3 Bed, 2 Bath

Fenced BackyardMany Updates

Courtney Chenevey419-706-9030MLS# 3956532

4591 Country LaneWooster

(Smithville Western to Ogdento Country Lane)

$215,000Wooster S.D.3 Bed, 3 Bath

Beautiful Ranch Home/.59 AcresFirst Floor Laundry

Robin Long330-464-0470MLS# 3955362

OPEN SAT 12:00-1:30 OPEN SUN 12:00-1:30

NEWPRICE

330-601-0456marinellorealty.com

1520 Renwood CircleWooster

(Wayne Ave. to Mcnutt to Renwoodto Renwood Circle)

$159,900Wooster S.D.

3 Bed, 1 Bath, 2 Half BathsCul-De-Sac Location

Great YardKaylin Rose330-749-4883MLS# 3966738

OPEN SUN 1:00-2:30

NEWPRICE

WO-10601694

Friday, February 2, 2018 • D3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio TODAY'S HOME

BonesBonesFrom Page D2

A living room in a house on Long Island in NewA living room in a house on Long Island in NewYork is featured in the book “Classical Principles forYork is featured in the book “Classical Principles forModern Design: Lessons From Edith Wharton andModern Design: Lessons From Edith Wharton andOgden Codman’s The Decoration of Houses,” byOgden Codman’s The Decoration of Houses,” byThomas Jayne.Thomas Jayne.

AP photosEdith Wharton is shown in her library in 1902.Edith Wharton is shown in her library in 1902.

A kitchen in Nantucket, Mass., is featured in theA kitchen in Nantucket, Mass., is featured in thebook “Classical Principles for Modern Design:book “Classical Principles for Modern Design:Lessons From Edith Wharton and Ogden Codman’sLessons From Edith Wharton and Ogden Codman’sThe Decoration of Houses,” by Thomas Jayne.The Decoration of Houses,” by Thomas Jayne.

ideas about design anddecor back to Wharton andCodman, showing wherethe old and new approachescoincide and diverge.

Organized as “The Deco-ration of Houses” was, withdistinct chapters on walls,doors, windows, ceilingsand floors, Jayne’s bookadds kitchens and the useof color — two major as-pects of home design todaythat Wharton and Codmandid not address.

Accompanying the textand selected quotes fromWharton and Codman’soriginal are lush photos ofinteriors from Jayne DesignStudio that demonstrateWharton and Codman’s de-sign principles. Projects in-clude the restoration of18th-century public roomsin Crichel House in Dorset,

England; a Montana moun-tain retreat; and an array ofNew York apartments andcountry houses.

Just as Wharton’s novelsturned a probing and oftencritical eye on the excessesof upper-crust society, soher book on design was areaction to Gilded Age andVictorian excesses in interi-ors, which were becomingcrowded and fussy, Jaynesaid.

“This was Wharton’sfirst book. She had moneyand means, and had spenther teens and 20s lookingat great rooms and homes.No one had ever written abook devoted entirely todecoration, as opposed toarchitectural treatises andwhat they then called ‘do-mestic economy books,’”Jayne said in an interview.

“She offered an unusualcombination of philosophi-cal and practical advice. In-terior decoration has tofunction, but she argued for

a higher plane of design,with an emphasis on well-proportioned rooms — withwell-placed and sized win-dows, and good structuralelements like moldings, cor-nices and well-designed ceil-ings — as opposed to thedistractions of too much fur-niture or unnecessarily fussywindow dressings and floor-ing,” he said.

The book urged people tofocus on well-proportionedrooms with “good bones,”Jayne said. “And that’s astrue now as it was then.”

Wharton liked ceilings, hesaid, seeing them as ne-glected and perfect surfacesto influence the feel of theentire room. Jayne’s bookshows several highly struc-tured and painted ceilings toillustrate Wharton’s views.

Both the original bookand Jayne’s work point outthat beautiful rooms neednot be costly.

“Baseboards and crownmolding are sold by theyard at stores like Home

Depot and are extremely af-fordable,” Jayne says, “andthey do so much to providestructure to a room.” Fur-nishings, too, don’t need tobe expensive — “they justneed to be proportionate tothe size and function ofeach room.”

If there is one main take-away, Jayne says, it is that“tradition is not about thepast or about elitism. Tradi-tion is now. It’s active andimportant and democratic.”

His section on kitchens,which were ignored byWharton because neithershe nor many of her read-ers at the time preparedtheir own food, argues foreat-in kitchens, with a focuson kitchens as a gatheringspace.

And while Jayne ignoresballrooms, which were con-sidered essential in Whar-ton’s and Codman’s day, hesays the dining room re-mains important andshould be included in anyhome large enough for one.

177 W. Milltown Rd., Suite A, Wooster, OH

Linda Wengerd-RealtorCell: 330-464-9175

lindawengerd@howardhanna. com

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HELPINGYOU,MAKE THERIGHTMOVE...

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Linda Farnsworth WengerdMulti Million dollar producerOAR Presidents ClubQuality Service Award

D4 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioTODAY'S HOME

TransfersTransfersFrom Page D2

$137,900Paul E., Larry P., Tod

Conn and Paula A. Reilandto Joyce M. Badertscherand Cody R. Carpenter,1516 Hickory Lane,$145,000.

Alan and Laurie L.Ratliff to Elizabet M.Valentin and ChristopherBogucki, 2617 MontereySt., $134,000.

C2 Renovations LLC toMatthew L. Brown, 1652Barbara Drive, $149,500.

Testa Enterprises Inc. toGraham R. Ewing, PortageRoad, $11,550.

Cynthia A. Morehead toDanny and Janie Waddell,2506 Portage Grove Court,$56,500.

Dona J. Roberts toMatthew D. Meininger,707 Greenwood Blvd.,$139,000.

Lottie Moore to ThomasC. and Cathryn J. Rolf,4439 Deer Creek Drive,$167,000.

Ryan P. Lent to Amy C.and Janice Limbert, 4395Hunters Chase Lane,$109,700.

Nancy L. and Kaye F.

Bartlett, trustees to Terryand Deborah Cook, 4687Deer Creek Drive,$195,000.

WWM Properties Ltd. toMichael A. II and KatherineC.J. Vecchio, DaybreakDrive, $37,400.

Carolyn M. Dix toMichael P. and Brianna J.Hubbard, 1652 BurbankRoad, $240,000.

Deal Land CompanyLLC to MD CustomBuilders Ltd., FirethornLane, $80,000.

Matt and Maria Shanlianto Matthew T.D. and Ash-ley N. Whittlesey, 1516Smith Drive, $235,000.

Indigo dyeing makes everyone look goodIndigo dyeing makes everyone look goodBy LINDA LOMBARDIAssociated Press

See Page D5 | Indigo

Indigo is complicated in ways other dyes aren’t, but it’s also forgivingWhen the outcome of a

craft project is a surprise, it’soften not a good surprise.

My recent experience tryingindigo dyeing in Tokyo wasan exception to that rule.

Dye from the indigoplant has been used for cen-turies all over the world.It’s the familiar blue of bluejeans, and in a class at theWanariya workshop inTokyo, the technique weused was also familiar: Asimple version of the craftcalled shibori, it remindedme of tie-dyeing in schoolart classes long ago.

Using some scraps as ex-amples, the teacher first ex-plained how to wrap thefabric around marbles with

AP photoShown are samples that demonstrate how to wrapShown are samples that demonstrate how to wrap

fabric for dierent patterns at Wanariya indigo dyefabric for dierent patterns at Wanariya indigo dyeworkshop in Tokyo.workshop in Tokyo.

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Mark Armstrong ....................330-466-6767Mark Barrios .........................330-465-6653Rob Boes..............................517-775-2430Tony Hedberg .......................330-466-4737Ryan Hochstetler ..................330-465-9682Ed Howman..........................330-466-5990Eric Larson ...........................330-571-6468Becky Marshall .....................330-988-0422Mike Meyer ...........................419-282-7541David Miller...........................330-359-5020Galen Miller ..........................330-466-9810

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1518 Pearl Pl SEMassillon $36,000This home is well set up for either renting it rightaway or repairing and enhancing the tenantexperience to enhance value. With a little bit ofelbow grease this could be a very good revenuedriver.Eric Larson 330-571-6468

Friday, February 2, 2018 • D5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio TODAY'S HOME

IndigoIndigoFrom Page D4

See Page D6 | IndigoMaterials for shibori tie-dyeing and cloth ready forMaterials for shibori tie-dyeing and cloth ready for

dyeing at Wanariya workshop in Tokyo.dyeing at Wanariya workshop in Tokyo.

AP photosKneading cloth in the indigo dye at WanariyaKneading cloth in the indigo dye at Wanariya

indigo dye workshop in Tokyo.indigo dye workshop in Tokyo.

An instructor demonstrates a folding technique forAn instructor demonstrates a folding technique fordesigning indigo dyed fabric at Wanariya workshopdesigning indigo dyed fabric at Wanariya workshopin Tokyo.in Tokyo.

rubber bands, or twist bitsof it up with rubber bands,depending on the patternwe wanted. He also showedus a couple of folding tech-niques, but to me thesescreamed “not for begin-ners,” so I stuck with therubber bands and marbles.

We each were given alovely indigo-dyed apron tocover our clothes, and twopairs of rubber gloves towear on top of each other.The reason for the latterwas obvious: The instruc-tor’s blue-stained fingerslooked like they probablynever come completelyclean.

He warned us he vat ofdye would smell strong. Itwasn’t pleasant, but not aw-ful, either. Just as strikingwas the look of it — thiswasn’t just a tub of coloredliquid. The surface was cov-ered with froth, with a bigbubble in the middle thathe said was called “theflower of indigo.”

The instructor soakedmy piece of fabric in plainwater first so it would take

up the dye better. Then hetold me to dunk it in thevat and knead it “for aslong as I say.”

That’s where the processgets complicated. Afterkneading, you lift the itemout of the dye and hold it inthe air for a few moments,while the color changesfrom a sort of dull brown toblue, as oxidation takesplace. Then you dunk andknead it again — and possi-bly again. The duration andnumber of dips is how dy-ers get so many shades ofblue — traditionally thereare 48 — out of the samepot of dye.

Rinsing was left to asmall washing machine.When the other two peoplein the class unwrappedtheir items, all three of usgasped at how beautifulthey were. I assumed theyhad some talent that Ilacked, but when I un-wrapped mine, we all ex-claimed the same way.

No doubt to a real arti-san, the results looked likethey’d been made by chil-dren, but I’ve never done acraft where the first at-tempt was so surprisingand satisfying.

Indigo dyeing is complex

and unlike other naturaldyes. It’s not easy to get in-digo to dye fabric, which iswhy it’s good for tie-dying:A rubber band is enough tostop it.

Most dyes are soluble inwater, but not indigo, saysCatharine Ellis, textileartist and co-author of aforthcoming book on natu-ral dyes. “Even if it’s a finepowder, you stir it up andyou just have fine particlesin the water,” she says. Tomake the indigo solubletakes “magic and chem-istry.”

The Japanese method in-volves composting the in-

digo leaves. Then, creatingand tending the dye vatsounds something like car-ing for a sourdough starter.There’s talk about “feed-ing” and keeping it“healthy,” like it’s a livingthing.

Indigo needs an alkalineenvironment, which isachieved by using sub-stances like wood ash lye.Then, natural materials areadded: Ellis may use sugaror henna; the Japanese useplant material or sake.

“What happens is what’scalled a reduction,” Ellis

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D6 • Friday, February 2, 2018 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioTODAY'S HOME

IndigoIndigoFrom Page D5

AP photosIndigo dyed products are for sale at WanariyaIndigo dyed products are for sale at Wanariya

workshop in Tokyo.workshop in Tokyo.Indigo dyed products are for sale at WanariyaIndigo dyed products are for sale at Wanariya

workshop in Tokyo.workshop in Tokyo.

Indigo dyed fabric hangs near a loom at Wanariya workshop in Tokyo.Indigo dyed fabric hangs near a loom at Wanariya workshop in Tokyo.

says. “During the fermenta-tion and reduction, the oxy-gen molecule that is boundto the indigo very stronglybecome less stronglybound, so the indigo canbecome soluble in water.”

As the natural materialsbreak down, conditions be-

come more acidic, so youhave to keep “feeding” thevat.

“All that froth on the top,you learn how to read it —the size of the bubble, thecolor of the bubbles,” Ellissays. “You take the pH, youdo dye tests with it, youjust have to observe.”

Indigo and cotton have aspecial relationship, stick-ing to each other “like noother dyes and fibers,” says

Teresa Duryea Wong , au-thor of “Cotton and Indigofrom Japan” (Schiffer,2017).

Most people think of silkwhen they think of Ja-panese textiles. But Wongsays cotton holds a specialplace as well.

“Raising cotton in Japanstarted about 600 years agoand it changed everything,”she says. Back then, whenthe nobility controlled allaspects of everyday life,peasants could grow cottonon the edges of their fieldsand experiment with it,since it was unregulated.

Indigo-dyed cotton wasfirst used for farmers’clothes and fisherman’s andfireman’s jackets. Graduallyit became more decorative,eventually growing into anart form.

There is a synthetic ver-sion of indigo. It still has togo through the reductionprocess since it’s chemicallyidentical to the real thing,but it’s less expensive, sothe natural dye has becomemuch less common.

“In Japan, there wereabout 40,000 acres of farmsgrowing indigo at the be-ginning of the 1900s, andmaking the indigodyestuff,” says Wong. “To-day it’s estimated to be lessthan a hundred.”

The craft itself, though,seems to be doing fine. Inher research, Wong sawmany trendy uses of indigo-

dyed fabric. One is basedon the traditional yukata —a sort of light cotton ki-mono-like robe worn tosummer festivals and aftera bath: “There’s a high-fash-ion spin on that, with hand-dyed indigo and wearing itwith jeans and boots.”

Modern uses are not con-fined to high fashion,though. The Wanariyashop, like many others,dyes T-shirts, sneakers,baseball caps and tote bags.

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Friday, February 2, 2018 • D7The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio TODAY'S HOME

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