The-Daily-Record.comWednesday, June 1, 2016

50 cents

Volume 116 • Issue 356

Wayne and Holmes counties’ local news source

CAMO humanitarianCAMO humanitarianboards uniteboards unite

See CAMO | A7

American and Honduran leadersof Orrville medical nonprot talk

over successes.

INDEXBusiness A3Classieds B7Comics B6,9Editorial A4Living A10Nation/World A5Region A6,7Sports B1

DEATHS■ Blake, Gary | 69 | Millers-burg■ Ceko, Richard | 72 | Wooster■ Craig, Jon | Wooster■ Hutchinson, Vera | 74 |Rittman■ Kohlmyer, Kenneth | 70 |Wooster■ McDowell, Margaret | 91 |Killbuck■ Smail, Fred | 72 | Beach City

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º87

Seniors lead Bears’Seniors lead Bears’historic runhistoric run

See Waynedale | Page B1

Waynedale baseball team willmake program’s rst state appear-

ance on Friday.

65

Roundabout WoosterRoundabout Wooster

By STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

See Page A5 | Detours

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comEquipment is coming in to build a single-lane roundabout at SmithvilleEquipment is coming in to build a single-lane roundabout at Smithville

Western Road and state Route 83. Shelly and Sands will close the intersectionWestern Road and state Route 83. Shelly and Sands will close the intersectiontoday and begin transforming it for safer passage for motor vehicles.today and begin transforming it for safer passage for motor vehicles.

WOOSTER — Motoristsbeware.

After years of planning,construction on WayneCounty’s first roundaboutis scheduled to begin todayat the city’s north end.

The intersect ion ofSmithville Western Roadand state Route 83 willclose for more than twomonths to construct a sin-gle-lane roundabout.

“That intersection hasbeen a problem for years,”Roger Kobilarcsik, city en-gineer for Wooster, ex-plained previously.

The idea of a roundaboutwas floated as far back as

2013 as a way to reduce thenumber and severity ofcrashes at the intersection,which was identified as ahigh-crash area.

The Ohio Department ofTransportation is payingthe brunt of the $2 millionproject, after the intersec-tion showed up on the

agency’s radar with nearly20 crashes in three years.ODOT selected Shelly and

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe rst roundabout in Wayne County will see construction start today by the Ohio Department ofThe rst roundabout in Wayne County will see construction start today by the Ohio Department of

Transportation at the intersection of Smithville Western Road and state Route 83 on the north end ofTransportation at the intersection of Smithville Western Road and state Route 83 on the north end of

Expect construction detours through Aug. 15

New laws

Pet care,Pet care,GlennGlenndaydayBy MARC KOVACDix Capital Bureau

See Page A5 | Laws

COLUMBUS — Emer-gency responders soonwill be able to treat petsat accident scenes, underlegislation signed into lawby Gov. John Kasich onTuesday.

Also, a day in Februarywill be designated inhonor of Annie Glenn forher efforts to draw atten-tion to communicationsdisorders, and citizenswill be able to break intocars to save children oranimals at risk during hotweather.

Those were among lawchanges finalized by thegovernor Tuesday, withsignatures added behindclosed doors and withoutcomment to a dozen billsthat will take effect inabout three months.

SB 187 authorizes firstresponders, emergencymedical technicians andfirefighters to assist withhurt dogs and cats ,though it prohibits thoseresponders from adminis-tering drugs to injured an-imals without first con-sulting a licensed veteri-narian.

Treatments covered bythe bill include “openingand manually maintainingan a irway,” “g iv ing

Made with passion

Hinderer Knives keeps Wayne County tax abatementHinderer Knives keeps Wayne County tax abatementBy BOBBY WARRENSta Writer

See Page A5 | Knives

PLAIN TWP. — Sittingin a chair in a breakroom,Rick Hinderer had just ledmembers of a tax incentivereview panel through thetactical knife operation thatbears his name.

The Wayne County TaxIncentive Review Councilmembers saw how a water-jet machine cut out partsthat make up the kniveswith precision and othercomputerized equipmentaiding the process during atour Tuesday.

Now in the breakroom,the weight of the tour hitthe silver-haired Hinderer.

“When I look at this, I re-ally consider this ... I heardof abatements, and I heardthe good, and I heard thebad,” he said. “But, thisabatement was a hugething. The community in-vested in me.”

And, now, Hinderer wasinvesting in the communityby providing new jobs, allpossible by the 50 percenttax abatement on real prop-erty he received when he

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comChad Zimmerly (foreground), operations manager for Rick Hinderer Knives inChad Zimmerly (foreground), operations manager for Rick Hinderer Knives in

Plain Township, shows members of the Wayne County Tax Incentive Review CouncilPlain Township, shows members of the Wayne County Tax Incentive Review Councila water-jet cutter, one of the new pieces of equipment that allowed the tactical knifea water-jet cutter, one of the new pieces of equipment that allowed the tactical knifemanufacturer to meet the demands of an ever-growing customer base.manufacturer to meet the demands of an ever-growing customer base.

Former ofcer guilty of rapeFormer ofcer guilty of rapeBy STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

See Page A5 | Ocer

Findley faces 15 years to lifeFindley faces 15 years to life

FindleyFindley

WOOSTER — A formerpolice officer faces prisontime after he was foundguilty of raping a younggirl who ran away fromhome..

John Q. Findley, 52, lastknow address of 2610Columbus Road, Wooster,was found guilty of first-de-gree rape by Wayne County

Common Pleas JudgeCorey Spitler. He also wasconvicted of gross sexualimposition and a misde-meanor count of child en-ticement.

Findley had a bench trialMay 23-24 in front ofSpitler. He will be sen-tenced June 22.

He faces 15 years to life

in prison.The charges stem from

an incident Jan. 7 when a12-year-old girl reported tothe Wayne County Sheriff’sOffice she was sexually as-saulted by a man — laterident i f ied as Findleythrough DNA testing —who picked her up and saidhe would give her a ride

home.The gir l

testif ied torunning awayfrom home af-ter she wasgoing to getin trouble forhaving a Nin-tendo DSgaming sys-tem in her room when shewas not supposed to. Shedescribed during her testi-

mony how she was eludingthe police who were look-ing for her, and then shereached a point where shewas cold and wanted to gohome.

“He’s like ‘what are youdoing out here in the mid-dle of the night?’,” the girlsaid, and then Findley of-fered to take her home.

Even though she said she

DealerDealergetsgetsthreethreeyearsyearsBy STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

See Page A5 | Dealer

ClevelandCleveland

WOOSTER — AWooster man admittedto hiding $20,000 worthof cocainearound hisproperty andwas sent toprison.

ClevelandThomas, 71,3989 CanalRoad, wassentenced tothree years in prison inWayne County CommonPleas Court.

Thomas accepted aplea deal and pleadedguilty to one count ofpossession of cocaine (afirst-degree felony) in ex-change for the state drop-ping two counts of felonytrafficking and a misde-meanor count of illegaluse or possession of drugparaphernalia.

A major drug offenderspecification on the pos-session charge also wasdismissed.

Thomas was arrestedin May 2015 as part of aninvestigation by the Med-way Drug EnforcementAgency.

“He’s been in businessfor a long time,” said Ja-son Waddell, senior Med-way agent.

Medway agents, alongwith the Wayne CountySheriff’s SRT unit, exe-cuted a search warrant athis Canal Road propertyouts ide the c i ty inWooster Township.

During a search, lawenforcement discoverednearly 175 grams of co-caine; digital scales andpills were found hiddenin vents, flower beds, andmulching areas.

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A2 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWEATHER

TTODAYODAY ININ HHISTORYISTORY

Today is Wednesday,June 1, the 153rd day of2016. There are 213 daysleft in the year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On June 1, 1916, LouisBrandeis took his seat as anassociate justice of the U.S.Supreme Court, the firstJewish American to serve onthe nation’s highest bench.

On this date:In 1792, Kentucky be-

came the 15th state of theunion.

In 1796, Tennessee be-came the 16th state..

In 1868, JamesBuchanan, the 15th presi-dent of the United States,died near Lancaster, Penn-sylvania, at age 77.

In 1926, actress MarilynMonroe was born NormaJeane Mortenson in LosAngeles.

In 1968, author-lecturerHelen Keller, who’d earneda college degree despite be-ing blind and deaf almost allof her life, died in Westport,Connecticut, at age 87.

In 1977, the SovietUnion formally chargedJewish human rights ac-tivist Anatoly Shcharanskywith treason. (Shcharanskywas imprisoned, then re-leased in 1986; he’s nowknown by the name NatanSharansky.)

In 1990, President Ge-orge H.W. Bush and Soviet

leader Mikhail S. Gor-bachev signed the founda-tion of a landmark treatyfor the first-ever cuts instrategic nuclear missilesand a pact to slash chemicalweapons stockpiles.

In 2009, Air FranceFlight 447, an Airbus A330carrying 228 people fromRio de Janeiro to Paris,crashed into the AtlanticOcean with the loss of ev-eryone on board.

Ten years ago: A con-trite U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers took responsibil-ity for the flooding of NewOrleans by Hurricane Katr

One year ago: SouthCarolina Sen. Lindsey Gra-ham opened his campaignfor the Republican presi-dential nomination. TheSupreme Court threw outthe conviction of a Pennsyl-vania man prosecuted formaking threats on Face-book, but the justicesstopped short of laying outbroad constitutional protec-tions for such comments.Vanity Fair released itscover photo featuring theformer Bruce Jenner withthe headline, “Call Me Cait-lyn.”

Thought for Today:“When a thing ceases to bea subject of controversy, itceases to be a subject ofinterest . ” — Wil l iamHazlitt, British essayist(1778-1830).

TTOO RREACHEACH UUSS

Customer service/classieds330-264-1125c l a s s i e d @ t h e - d a i l y -record.comCirculation330-287-1615c i r c u l a t i o n @ t h e - d a i l y -record.comManaging editor330-287-1636lwhite@the-daily-record.comNewsroom330-287-1639news@the-daily-record.comSports330-287-1646a d o r k s e n @ t h e - d a i l y -record.comLiving330-287-1655living@the-daily-record.comAdvertising

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Almanac

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

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

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 .... 997.73 .....up 0.05Pleasant Hill ... 969.28 .....up 1.36Lake Erie ........ 572.83 down 0.07

Wind from the northeast at 6-12 knots today. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility generally clear. Water temperature: 61.

TuscarawasMassillon ............... 1.06 .. down 0.03Sugar CreekBeach City Dam .... 1.08 .. down 0.06Black ForkCharles Mill ........... 983.61 ....... noneClear ForkPleasant Hill .......... 2.28 ....... up 1.36

Lake ForkMohicanville .......... 4.44 .. down 0.08KillbuckKillbuck .................. 7.41 .. down 0.16ChagrinWilloughby ............ 3.62 ....... up 0.13Ohio RiverMarietta ................. 16.01 ......... none

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

Warm with sun mixing with clouds

Today

Partly sunny and pleasant

Saturday Sunday

Not as warm with a t-storm in spots

A couple of showers and a t-storm

Thursday

Pleasant with clouds and sunshine

Friday

Toledo

De� anceSandusky

Youngstown

Cleveland

Akron

Ashland

Kent/Ravenna

AllianceLima

Dayton

WOOSTER

Columbus

Marietta

Cincinnati

Cambridge

Very warm with sunshine mixing with some clouds today; more humid in the afternoon. Mainly cloudy and mild tonight with a shower or thunderstorm around late. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a couple of showers and a thunderstorm. Friday: pleasant with clouds and sunshine.

87/65

86/65

88/64

86/65

80/66

85/63

86/65 88/65

87/65

88/66

88/6686/64

85/67

86/65

86/66

86/66

High/low 87/65*RealFeel Temp. high/low 92/64Chance of precip. 10%Relative humidity (4 p.m.) 44%Heat Index (4 p.m.) 89Wind (4 p.m.) SSW at 4-8 mphPressure (4 p.m.) 29.89"Visibility (4 p.m.) 10 miles

87 82 79 78 7465 57 57 60 56

Downpours will dot areas from Virginia to the Carolinas and in South Florida today. Much of the Northeast will be dry. Showers and locally gusty thunderstorms will extend from the Great Lakes to Texas. Much of the West will be sunny as heat builds along the Paci� c Coast states.

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 Thu.

Temperatures(Readings from Wooster

through 5 p.m. yesterday)High/low .................................. 86/55Average ...................................... 70.5Highest apparent temp ................. 86Record high ...................... 94 in 1919Record low ....................... 32 in 1930Normal high/low ...................... 75/52

Precipitation24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest. ...... 0.00"Month to date ........................... 2.19"(above/below normal -2.26)Year to date ............................ 13.28"(above/below normal -1.94)

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

was above 65 degrees.)Yesterday ......................................... 6Year to date ................................... 54Last year to date ......................... 100Normal year to date ...................... 34

9 a.m. ....................................... 3Noon ......................................... 83 p.m. ....................................... 5

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

for eye and skin protection.

Today's Ultraviolet Index

New First Full Last

Jun 4 Jun 12 Jun 20 Jun 27

Sunrise today .............. 5:58 a.m.Sunset tonight ............. 8:53 p.m.Moonrise today ........... 3:42 a.m.Moonset today ............ 4:51 p.m.

Atlanta 90/69/t 89/70/tBoston 69/53/s 62/54/pcBuffalo 83/67/s 80/62/tDallas 78/67/t 78/68/tDenver 68/49/pc 79/55/sDetroit 84/64/s 83/59/pcErie 81/67/s 79/61/tHonolulu 83/72/pc 83/72/pcHouston 82/68/t 79/67/tKansas City 78/58/c 78/58/sLas Vegas 101/77/s 105/78/sLittle Rock 87/68/t 85/68/tLondon 61/53/sh 61/51/cLos Angeles 76/59/pc 80/60/pcLouisville 88/69/t 85/68/tMiami 87/78/pc 87/79/pcMontreal 74/62/s 78/62/shMoscow 68/45/s 70/46/pcNashville 90/66/t 89/68/tNew Delhi 105/84/pc 106/85/pcNew Orleans 89/74/pc 89/75/cNew York 81/61/s 76/61/pcOrlando 92/71/t 91/71/tParis 68/57/sh 65/56/shPhiladelphia 84/62/s 79/63/pcPhoenix 102/77/s 107/79/sPittsburgh 87/67/s 82/63/tRaleigh 78/67/t 84/68/pcRio de Janeiro 80/70/t 82/69/tSt. Louis 81/66/t 82/65/pcSan Diego 71/63/pc 75/64/pcSeattle 74/57/pc 69/56/cTokyo 77/63/pc 76/60/sToronto 72/61/s 74/59/tWashington, DC 86/66/c 79/68/c

Odds & Ends

Gina RodriguezGina Rodriguezmakes teen’s prommakes teen’s promdream come truedream come true

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Talkabout finding the best prom dressever.Jessica Casanova, 17, of Buf-falo, New York, recently went to hersenior prom in the black BadgleyMischka gown Gina Rodriguez woreto the 2015 Golden Globe Awards,when the actress won for her CWshow “Jane the Virgin” wearing thebody hugging, straplesslook.Casanova initially asked Ro-driguez over Twitter for the ZacPosen gown that Rodriguez wore tothis year’s Golden Globes but the ac-tress didn’t have that one available,so she said she could borrow theone she wore last year instead.

The teen’s mom spoke with Ro-driguez’s publicist, who sent thedress in February. Rodriguez’sgoodwill didn’t end there. She alsopaid for Casanova’s alterations to re-place the zipper with corset strings.

And she sent Casanova a personalvideo wishing her well, saying: “Ilove you, I’m so proud of you. I’m soexcited for you. Dance like no one’swatching, have the time of your life.Enjoy every single moment. Makesmart decisions and let loose, girl.You look beautiful.”Casanovawatched the video as she got intoher limo and said she almost criedthe makeup off her face.

“Gina’s so beautiful inside andout,” she said.

Casanova does have to return thedress and hopes another girl gets thesame opportunity to wear it to her prom.

Glenn BeckGlenn Becksuspended oversuspended overTrump commentsTrump comments

NEW YORK (AP) — Conservativehost Glenn Beck has been suspendedby SiriusXM satellite radio for agree-ing with an author who asked hypo-thetically “what patriot will step up” toremove Republican Donald Trump

from office if he’s elected presidentand oversteps his authority.

SiriusXM said Beck’s programwas suspended for this week andthe company was “evaluating itsplace” in the lineup.

The comments “may be reason-ably construed by some to havebeen advocating harm against anindividual currently running for of-fice,” SiriusXM said in a statement.

During an interview May 25, au-thor Brad Thor said he was “aboutto suggest something very bad” be-fore citing a weak Congress andasking “what patriot will step up”to stop President Trump if he triedto exceed the powers of his office.

“I would agree with you on that,”Beck responded.

Thor, a frequent guest of Beck’sand an author of thriller novels,said in a statement to The Associ-ated Press that he and Beck “werediscussing a speculative futureAmerica under a dictator.”

“Safeguarding the Republicagainst a dictatorship is a topic ofconversation that dates back to theFounders. If we had to unseat apresident without the backing of theCongress, we would need a patriotalong the lines of George Washing-ton to lead the country from tyrannyback to liberty,” he said.

New Wally LambNew Wally Lambnovel to come outnovel to come outrst as an apprst as an app

NEW YORK (AP) — Wally

Lamb’s new novel, “I’ll Take YouThere,” will come out in paper thisNovember.But first it will be re-leased as an app.

Metabook and HarperCollinssaid Tuesday the book will be pub-lished Nov. 20 as an app and twodays later in paper, audio and e-book editions. Metabook, a digitalstartup that helped design the app,acquired Lamb’s novel in 2013 andlicensed rights to the other editionsto HarperCollins.

The app will feature a soundtrack,short movies and images based onLamb’s novel, the story of a filmprofessor and a haunted theater.Lamb is known for such best-sellersas “I Know This Much is True” and“She’s Come Undone.” Other au-thors using apps have ranged fromRick Riordan to “Downton Abbey”creator Julian Fellowes.

Celebrity birthdaysCelebrity birthdaysActor Richard Erdman is 91.

Singer Pat Boone is 82. Actor-writer-director Peter Masterson is 82. ActorMorgan Freeman is 79. Actor ReneAuberjonois is 76. Opera singer Fred-erica von Stade is 71. Actor BrianCox is 70. Rock musician RonnieWood is 69. Actor Jonathan Pryce is69. Actor Powers Boothe is 68. Ac-tress Gemma Craven is 66. Blues-rock musician Tom Principato is 64.Country singer Ronnie Dunn is 63.Actress Lisa Hartman Black is 60.Actor Tom Irwin is 60. Singer-musi-cian Alan Wilder is 57. Rock musi-cian Simon Gallup (The Cure) is 56.Country musician Richard Comeaux(River Road) is 55. Actor-comedianMark Curry is 55. Actor-singer JasonDonovan is 48. Actress Teri Polo is47. Basketball player-turned-coachTony Bennett is 47. Actor RickGomez is 44. Model-actress HeidiKlum is 43. Singer Alanis Morissetteis 42. Actress Sarah Wayne Callies is39. TV personality Damien Fahey is36. Pop singer-songwriter BrandiCarlile is 35. Actor Johnny Pember-ton is 35. Tennis player JustineHenin is 34. Actor Taylor Handley is32. Actress Willow Shields is 16.

Jeremy DanielThis image released by Jerey Richards Associates shows Benjamin Walker, center, and the castThis image released by Jerey Richards Associates shows Benjamin Walker, center, and the cast

during a performance of "American Psycho," opening at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre in New York.during a performance of "American Psycho," opening at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre in New York.Producers of the adaptation of the once-controversial novel by Bret Easton Ellis said Thursday willProducers of the adaptation of the once-controversial novel by Bret Easton Ellis said Thursday willclose June 5 after 81 performances.close June 5 after 81 performances.

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Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • A3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio BUSINESS

Stocks struggle as energy companies fall with oil pricesStocks struggle as energy companies fall with oil pricesBy MARLEY JAYAP Markets Writer

AP le photoA sign for Wall Street is carved into the side of aA sign for Wall Street is carved into the side of a

building in New York. Stocks opened slightly higherbuilding in New York. Stocks opened slightly higheron Wall Street, Tuesday, as the market comes o itson Wall Street, Tuesday, as the market comes o itsbest week since early March.best week since early March.

NEW YORK — U.S.stock indexes struggled toa mixed close Tuesday asenergy companies fell withthe price of oil, overcominggains in utilities and phonecompanies.

Investors sold householdgoods makers after a reportshowed consumers aregrowing more worriedabout business and job mar-ket conditions.

Stocks were lower formost of the day after theConference Board said con-sumer confidence fell forthe second month in a rowand reached its lowest levelin six months.

In the afternoon stocksfell further following com-ments from the energy min-ister of the United ArabEmirates, the second-largest Arab economy. Hisremarks suggested thereisn’t a lot of urgency in ad-dressing a global glut in oilsupplies. Despite the losses,stocks finished May withsolid gains.

The price of oil has al-most doubled since earlyFebruary, and U.A.E. En-ergy Minister Suhail al-Mazroui said he is “opti-mistic” about the state ofthe energy market. Minis-ters from OPEC nationswill meet in Vienna thisweek.

David Schiegoleit, man-aging director of invest-ments for the private clientreserve at U.S. Bank, saidhe thinks oil won’t go muchhigher unless the global

economy improves or ma-jor nations start spendingmore.

The Dow Jones indus-trial average lost 86.02points, or 0.5 percent, to17,787.20. The Standard &Poor’s 500 index fell 2.11points, or 0.1 percent, to2,096.95. The Nasdaq com-posite index gained 14.55points, or 0.3 percent, to4,948.05.

Benchmark U.S. crudeoil fell 23 cents to $49.10 abarrel in New York. Brentcrude, used to price inter-national oils, gave up 7cents to $49.69 a barrel inLondon.

Chevron fell $1.02, or 1percent, to $101 and ExxonMobil shed 99 cents, or 1.1percent, to $89.02.

Meanwhile investorssearched for a sense of howconsumers, who drive alarge portion of the U.S.economy, are behaving.

The Commerce Depart-ment said consumer spend-ing rose 1 percent in Aprilas purchases of cars andother long-lasting goods in-creased. Wages andsalaries, the most impor-tant component of incomes,gained 0.5 percent. Thatsuggests the U.S. economycould pick up in the secondquarter after six months ofsluggish growth.

Economists at the Con-ference Board said con-sumer confidence fell forthe second month in a rowand reached its lowest levelsince November. The boardsaid consumers are feelingcautious about businessand job market conditions,and they anticipate littlechange in the monthsahead. That was a surprisesince a similar survey bythe University of Michiganon Friday showed con-sumers were the most opti-

mistic they’ve been in ayear.

Companies that makehousehold goods like food,drinks, cleaners and othereveryday items slipped.Beer and wine maker Con-ste l lat ion Brands lost$4.68, or 3 percent, to$153.15 and Clorox gaveup $1.16 to $128.54.

Despite the dip in con-sumer confidence, ErikDavidson, the chief invest-ment officer for WellsFargo Private Bank, saidAmericans are graduallyspending more and gettingover the shocks of the fi-nancial crisis and Great Re-cession.

“There’s probably neverbeen a better time to be aconsumer than right now,”Davidson said. He notedthat the job market re-mains solid, wages areinch ing h igher and astrong dollar is makinggoods produced overseasless expensive.

Westar Energy, the big-gest utility company inKansas, surged after GreatPlains Energy agreed tobuy it for $8.5 billion, or$60 per share in cash andstock. The deal will giveGreat Plains a total of 1.5mi l l ion customers inKansas and Missouri. Wes-tar climbed $3.41, or 6.4percent, to $56.33 andGreat Plains Energy slid$1.82, or 5.9 percent, to$29.18.

Westar’s gains helpedpul l uti l i ty companieshigher. Also contributingwere gains in bond prices,which sent yields lower and

made utility and phonecompany stocks more ap-pealing to investors seekingincome. The yield on the10-year Treasury noteslipped to 1.84 percentfrom 1.86 late Friday. Veri-zon Communications rose28 cents to $50.90.

Boeing slumped afterthe U.S. Air Force an-nounced new delays forthe company’s KC-46 Pe-gasus Tanker, a midair re-fueling plane. Boeing lost$3.07, or 2.5 percent, to$126.15.

Germany’s DAX fell 0.7percent, while France’sCAC 40 slipped 0.5 per-

cent. Britain’s FTSE 100was down 0.6 percent. Ja-pan’s benchmark Nikkei225 c losed 1 percenthigher, while South Korea’sKospi added 0.8 percent.Hong Kong’s Hang Sengclimbed 0.9 percent.

Gold rose 80 cents to$1,217.50 an ounce. Thatended an eight-day losingstreak in gold prices. Silverfell 28 cents, or 1.7 percent,to $15.99 an ounce. Copperfell 2 cents to $2.10 perpound.

The dollar strengthenedto 110.59 yen from 110.38yen. The euro rose to$1.1126 from $1.1114.

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SSTOCKSTOCKS--MMARKETSARKETS

TUESDAY CLOSINGSTOCK QUOTES BY WELLS

FARGO ADVISERSAmerican Elec. 64.73Dominion Res. 72.25Emerson Elec. 52.02Halliburton 42.18Intern. Paper 42.16JC Penney 7.79Key Corp. 12.82Lowes 80.13Merck & Co. Inc. 56.26IBM 153.74Snap-on 161.82Firstenergy 32.81JP Morgan 65.27Pepsico 101.17PNC Financial 89.74Newell 47.69Sherwin-Williams 291.09JM Smucker 129.15Timken 33.25Timkensteel 8.96Sprint 3.80Ferro Corp. 13.83Mosaic Co. 25.23Wal-Mart 70.78Wendy’s 10.25Oshkosh Trk. 45.91

BidBob Evans 43.61FirstMerit 22.63Huntington Bshrs. 9.87Wayne Savings 12.54Farmers Natl. 9.46CSB Bancorp 24.35

MARKETSTOWN & COUNTRY CO-OP

May 31• Ashland — Corn 3.57; beans10.03; wheat 3.93.• Grafton — Corn 3.95; bean-s10.39; wheat 4.28.• Loudonville — Corn 3.79;beans 10.31; wheat 4.13.• Manseld — Corn 4.02;beans 10.23; wheat 4.33.• Smithville — Corn 3.92;beans 10.42; wheat 4.23.• West Salem — Corn 3.63;beans 10.03; wheat 3.93.

GERBER FEED3094 Moser Road, Dalton

May 31• Corn — Cash 3.98; new crop3.94• Beans — Cash 10.29; newcrop 9.96.

TOWN & COUNTRYWEST SALEM BRANCH

HAY & STRAW AUCTIONEvery Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

May 317 LOADS — 1st cut sq. mix300-600 ton; eggs .30-.80.

CRESTON UNITEDPRODUCERSLIVESTOCK

May 31MARKET HOGS — Heavy 40-53.20 SOWS — Heavy 30-48.35 CATTLE — Choice steers &heifers 122-131; select steers& heifers 106-111; Holsteinsteers 89-120; Holsein heifers90-112.52 FEEDER CATTLE — Heifercalves 300-400 lbs. 110-132;heifer calves 400-500 lbs. 105-128; Feeder bulls 250-400 lbs.110-126; feeder bulls 400-6--lbs. 115-157.82 BACK TO FARM CALVES —Heifers (75-110 lbs.) 100.56 COWS — Comm & utility65-84; canner/cutter 62-down.3 BULLS — 70-101.

WOOSTERHAY/PRODUCE

AUCTIONTOWN & COUNTRY

330-464-1302May 28, 2016

26 LOADS — First cutting 145-240/ton; new hay 160/ton; bythe bale 5.25; rd. 30/bale; lg.sq. 30/bale; 2nd cutting rd.mixed 30/ton; 3rd cutting250/ton; eggs $.80-2.00.

Machinery AuctionJune 25

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3 Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2015 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. (10/15)

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A4 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

EditorialEditorialThe-Daily-Record.com

Copyright 2016, The Daily Record

212 E. Liberty St. P.O. Box 918Wooster, Ohio 44691

Andrew S. Dix, publisherLance White, managing editor

Contact:lwhite@the-daily-record.com

or letters@the-daily-record.com

More Than A Century Of

Family-Owned Community Journalism

Sanders now beyond amusementSanders now beyond amusementDAN THOMASSONTribuneNews Service

WASHINGTON —Bernie Sanders’ goal seemsto be more so aimed atkeeping Hillary Clinton outof the White House than ad-vancing his liberal ideology.

He obviously would denythis, but how else wouldone describe the motivesfor continuing a campaignfor a nomination he hasknown for some time hecould not win despite farmore success than anyoneexpected? What he seemsto be accomplishing is driv-ing a wedge between hisyouthful supporters and theolder Democratic voters.Even if Sanders wins theCalifornia primary, Clintonwill get enough delegatesto be nominated. Such aloss, probably would hurther in the general.

Let's face it. Sandersisn't a Democrat in the tra-ditional sense. He is a so-cialist who has based hisentire run on a four letterword, “free.”

He is listed in the con-gressional directory as anindependent and clearly hisbeliefs are more alignedwith those of the late Eu-gene V. Debs, who morethan 100 years ago es-poused the same philoso-phy in multiple runs for thepresidency. Voters didn’tbuy that approach to gov-ernment then and theyaren’t now.

Certainly Sanders hasmanaged to push Clinton to

the left, but don’t expect herto go too far, even if Sanderssupporters have said theywon’t support her unless herpolicies more closely mirrorthose of Sanders.

The polls now are show-ing Trump and the formersecretary of state in a deadheat for the Novemberprize. While those surveyresults come far too earlyin the process to be defini-tive, they make it clear thatClinton isn’t involved in acake walk despite her pre-sumptive opponent’s oftenclown-like stump approachto politics and utter inexpe-rience for the job. The pollsalso show large negativefactors for both Trump andClinton with sizable num-bers of voters in both par-ties seemingly loath tojump on any bandwagon.Much of the electorate isclearly confused over whatto do.

Remarkably, althoughSanders lacks the strengthto make it to the nationalconvention, he is the onlycandidate of the three whohas a positive favorabilityrating. Trump and Clintonhave over 50 percent unfa-vorable numbers in themost recent surveys. San-ders numbers are 41 per-

cent favorable as opposedto 33 percent unfavorable.More startling is that, in arecent New York Times/CBS poll, Trump and Clin-ton were tied, with 64 per-cent of respondents sayingthe two candidates aren'thonest or trustworthy.Trump loses big to Clintonwhen measuring tempera-ment for the job. Seventypercent say he is not suited.

The Washington Post’spolitical cartoonist, TomToles, probably depicted theSanders impact most vividlyrecently. He pictured San-ders spinning in the centerof a roulette-like wheel ofchoices, including destroy-ing the Democratic Party. Inthe sketch, Sanders is say-ing, “I have almost com-pleted my revolution.”

Almost perhaps, but notcompletely as he continuesto rage away at the ex-pected nominee of theparty he really doesn’t be-long to and whose designa-tion he has refused to usein his political career — astance that many of his sen-atorial colleagues finddisingenuous if not down-right dishonest. So far Clin-ton, who has been turningmore and more of her cam-paign toward Trump, hasrefused to let herself begoaded into another debatewith Sanders. She is rightto ignore the bait. Whatwould be gained from an-other angry televised dis-

pute?It seems difficult to un-

derstand why Sanders hasdecided, as he has stated,to take his campaign intothe party’s August conven-tion. Does he like the adula-tion his mainly young sup-porters heap on him (oldervoters understand thatwhat he promises from freehealth care, tuition, and onand on are unachievable).His determination to staythe course could change af-ter California, but he ap-pears to be enjoying thesudden attention he has re-ceived during the chaoticmonths of stumping.

So give it up, Bernie, ordo your best to sabotagethe party whose nomina-tion you seek for whateverreason. History may paintyou as a spoiler rather thanan important figure whomanaged to drive the na-tion and its governmentinto a more populist ap-proach. The Democratsprobably won't forgive youif you manage to cost a le-gitimate member of theirparty the election. Neitherwill those voters who can’timagine being stuck withTrump.

Dan Thomasson is anop-ed columnist for Tri-bune News Service and aformer vice president ofScripps Howard Newspa-pers. Readers may sendhim email at: thomasson-dan@aol.com.

Pushing disarmamentPushing disarmamentOn Aug. 6, 1945, Hiroshima was a city of

350,000 well-braced for U.S. bombing raids.Makeshift fire lanes snaked through neigh-borhoods. Locals built concrete tanksalongside houses and filled them with water— to extinguish fires but also to leap intoas lifesaving refuge. That morning, two orthree B-29 bombers were spotted, but noone ran for shelters — big bombing raidsalmost always meant a sky filled with at-tacking bombers.

Then, at 8:14 a.m., “Little Boy” fell fromthe Enola Gay flying at 31,000 feet.

Witness accounts run the gamut, but ev-eryone remembers the blinding flash oflight. Schoolgirls saw it through their class-room windows moments before the ceilingcrashed down on top of them. In GerardDeGroot’s book “The Bomb,” middle schoolstudent Michiko Yamaoka remembers “avery strong light, a flash,” just as her faceballooned and her body flew into the air.

The Enola Gay’s pilot, Col. Paul Tibbetts,remembers how “the bright light filled theplane ... the whole plane cracked and crin-kled from the blast. We turned back to lookat Hiroshima. The city was hidden by thatawful cloud ... mushrooming, terrible andincredibly tall.”

In the inferno that Hiroshima became,scorched, disfigured bodies lay everywhere.Railroad ties caught fire. Thousands diedinstantly. By December 1945, the death tollreached 140,000, about 40 percent of thecity's population. In the years that followed,radiation took its toll: intestinal bleeding,stillbirths, cataracts, leukemia and otherkinds of cancers.

Last week, Barack Obama became thefirst sitting U.S. president to visitHiroshima. Accompanied by JapanesePrime Minister Shinzo Abe, Obama laid awreath at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial.

There is hope among Hiroshima's Ja-panese that the visit will revive talk of nu-clear disarmament.

Less than three months after taking officein 2009, Obama appeared on a hilltop plazain Prague and called for “a world withoutnuclear weapons. ... The world must standtogether to stop the spread of theseweapons.” When it comes to today’s mostworrisome nuclear threats, however — nu-clear arsenals vulnerable to terrorists or inthe hands of rogue states — there is still agood deal of work to do. There are seriousquestions about whether the West's nuclearpact with Iran will keep that nation fromdeveloping nukes. Another danger: Pak-istan’s military continues to beef up its nu-clear weapons stockpile in a country cease-lessly grappling with Islamic militancy. Andthe bizarre regime in North Korea contin-ues to threaten nuclear strikes against itsenemies.

The harrowing legacy of Hiroshima andNagasaki should remind us that blockingnuclear proliferation needs to be a relent-lessly urgent priority. That legacy ismankind’s only window into the hell that anuclear explosion inflicts on innocents.Books on Hiroshima describe the blackenedwasteland after the blast: a woman’scharred body, frozen in a running pose,holding tight her baby; bloated corpsesfloating down the Ota River; other bodieswith the floral patterns from their kimonosburned into their skin. Obama encounteredHiroshima’s grim images when he touredthe grounds of the Hiroshima Peace Memo-rial. The director of the memorial’s mu-seum, Kenji Shiga, recently told the JapanTimes he won’t seek an apology fromObama. He just wants the president “to faceour displays not as someone in power, butas a human being, or a father.”

Chicago Tribune

Unhappy withUnhappy withtreatment oftreatment ofSpoonamoreSpoonamoreEditor:

I was elated to see StephenSpoonamore is finally gettingthe legal rights it seems havebeen denied him for weeks. Isuffer from brain injuries andeven I saw between the lines ofthe games being played to keepMr. Spoonamore off the ballot.

I called to speak with ScottWiggam several times, but hewas in meetings. My mainquestion was why he felt theRuritan breakfast at WoosterTownship Fire Departmentwas in any way the properplace to verbally attack Mr.Spoonamore. A young familyin line at the pancake breakfastwas, as I see it, of poor judg-ment.

It was a slap in the face tocurrent and former firemenand firewomen of WTFD.They put their lives on the lineand it was disrespectful to allwho served.

You see Mr. Wiggam, myfather was Del Eisinger, a well-respected assistant farm man-ager at the OARDC where weresided and most importantlyto him a fireman and then firechief upon the death of BarneyArnold. Dad’s education of be-

ing fireman then chief was ofgreat importance to him.Twenty-four seven, 365 days ayear these firemen answeredthe call even if in church or themiddle of the night.

Many hearts were brokenwhen, at age 50, dad suffered abrain aneurysm and had tocrawl to the phone to call hismen to help him. After three11-13 hour surgeries left injuryto his brain, he lived another24 years with my lovingmother at their lake home,camping and winters spent inFlorida.

At age 54, my very fit, intel-ligent sister suffered a brainaneurysm and after three surg-eries resides at West View inthe Memory Care Unit. She al-ways gets a beautiful smile onher face when she sees mybrother or myself, but doesn’ttruly believe she knows us un-til we greet her, saying ournames immediately so sheknows for sure who we are.

On May 1, 2002, I dodged adeer hitting concrete post thatleft me with traumatic brain in-jury, vertigo and migraines. Ino longer drive. So you see Idon’t have a lot of patiencewhen I see an injustice done.Never have, never will.

And Sue Smail, why thesudden unappointment of EarlKerr?

What you people have triedto do to Stephen Spoonamore

is more than unethical. Shameon you.

Patricia EisingerKrajcikShreve

BusinessesBusinesseshelp help withwithpost prompost promEditor:

The parents of theWooster High School 2016Post-Prom Committeewould like to express our sin-cere thanks to all of the localbusinesses that supportedthis annual event. Statisticsshow that prom and gradua-tion seasons are two of themost dangerous times forteens. Our goal was to makeprom night one of fantasticmemories, not regrets.

Over 60 businesses offered do-nations of cash, prizes, food anddrinks that allowed us to providea fun, festive and safe evening atAcres of Fun to our high schooljuniors and seniors. These busi-nesses will be noted in an ad ap-pearing in The Daily Record, andwe hope that you will join us insupporting them and expressingyour appreciation for their part inthis endeavor.

Best wishes to all fami-lies during this season ofcelebrations.

Sue and Bryan BallowCo-chairmen

2016 WHSPost-Prom Committee

Wooster

LLETTERSETTERS TOTO THETHE EDITOREDITOR

Consider RichConsider Richfor Congressfor CongressEditor:

I think that as responsibleand caring citizens of ruralOhio, we all need to take aclose look at how things aregoing in our own Congres-sional 7th District. We are allfamiliar with the phrase “Life,liberty, and the pursuit of hap-piness.” These values shouldinclude a living wage, goodhealth care, and equal rightsfor all.

For too long, our commu-nity has struggled due to thesame old ways of thinking.Retired police officer RoyRich brings a fresh perspec-tive to our 7th CongressionalDistrict. If you believe peaceand prosperity should beshared by all, you may wantto give Roy a look.

Everyone who meets Royis impressed, I’m hoping thaton Tuesday, Nov. 8, we canall agree that “Roy Rich is ourguy.” Visit rich4congress.comto learn more about Roy’s vi-sion and values.

Ken BockovenAshland

Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • A5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio NATION/WORLD

Amid heavy ghting, fearsAmid heavy ghting, fearsrise for civilians in Fallujahrise for civilians in FallujahBy QASSIMABDUL-ZAHRAAssociated Press

CAMP TARIQ, Iraq —As Iraqi forces pressed anoffensive Tuesday to dis-lodge Islamic State mili-tants from Fallujah, condi-tions are worsening fortens of thousands of civil-ians trapped in the city, anda leading aid group raisedalarm over an unfolding“human catastrophe.”

IS fighters launched a fiercecounterattack on the southernedge of the city, slowing theprogress of the elite Iraqi coun-terterrorism troops, and themilitants reportedly corralledcivilians into a single neighbor-hood for use as human shields.

With an estimated 50,000civilians still inside Fallujah,humanitarian groups renewed

calls on both sides to opensafe corridors for noncom-batants to flee — an actionthat seems unlikely becauseit would require negotia-tions between IS and theIraqi forces to agree on acessation of hostilities.

Iraqi forces repelled thefour-hour counterattack aday after entering the south-ern part of Fallujah with thehelp of U.S.-led airstrikes.The dawn attack unfolded inthe Nuaimiya area, most ofwhich was captured by Iraqitroops on Monday, two spe-cial forces officers told TheAssociated Press. Theyspoke on condition ofanonymity because theywere not authorized to re-lease the information.

IS militants used tunnelsand snipers, and targetedIraqi forces with six explo-

sives-laden cars that weredestroyed before theyreached their targets, the of-ficers said. Iraqi forces suf-fered casualties, but no de-tails were given.

The clashes subsided byTuesday afternoon, but theofficers said progress wasslowed by roadside bombsthe militants left behind. Thetroops also paused to destroytunnels in the area. SinceMonday, 106 militants havebeen killed, the officers said.

The push into Nuaimiyawas the first attempt byIraqi forces to enter Fallu-jah, which fell to IS in 2014.In recent days, Iraqi forceshad focused on expellingthe militants from outlyingareas to tighten a siege onthe city, which is 40 miles(65 kilometers) west ofBaghdad.

OcerOcerFrom Page A1

was afraid, the girl testifiedshe got into the vehicle.Findley took her to a homein Plain Township.

Once inside, “he startedto kiss me,” the girl said.

John Williams, senior as-sistant prosecuting attor-ney, asked her how thatmade her feel.

“A little uncomfortable,”she said. “That’s weird ... aman this old kissing a littlegirl, that’s weird.”

Williams said during hisopening remarks that “thiscase is about vulnerability,”as the victim is “develop-mentally delayed.”

He added despite the vic-tim’s behavior and the factshe ran away, “it’s about(Findley) who made a con-scious choice” to take ad-vantage of her.

Wayne County Sheriff’sCapt. Doug Hunter said

Findley was on parole dur-ing the time of the sexualassault from a 2011 case inHolmes County when hewas given prison time for atheft of a muzzleloader andbow from a business.

Hunter added DNA evi-dence collected from thevictim led to identifyingFindley.

Findley became a certifiedpeace officer in 1987, whenhe worked as a Wadsworthpolice officer. He served as abailiff in Ashland CountyCommon Pleas Court from1992-95 and an Ashlandprosecutor’s investigatorfrom 1996-2001. During hisHolmes County court pro-ceedings, he cited a divorcefor the reason he turned tocriminal activities.

Findley was sent back toprison on a parole violationshortly after the mostrecent incident was re-ported.

He was represented byPublic Defenders RodneyBaca and Benjamin Carro.

DealerDealerFrom Page A1

Waddell noted that withnearly a quarter kilo of co-caine at his home, Thomaswas one of the larger deal-ers in Wooster and WayneCounty.

“A small-timer is not go-ing to have that,” Waddellsaid.

Thomas told agents hewould purchase il legaldrugs — namely cocaine

and crack cocaine — inColumbus and Canton inorder to sell in Wooster.

Court documents indi-cate Thomas told law en-forcement he could pick upan ounce of cocaine inColumbus for $1,200 be-fore turning around to sellit in Wooster for $2,800 anounce.

Thomas pleaded guilty topossession of crack cocaineand aggravated possessionin 2007 in Wayne Countywhere he successfully com-pleted probation.

LawsLawsFrom Page A1

mouth-to-snout or mouth-to-barrier ventilation,” con-trolling bleeding, immobi-lizing broken bones andbandaging wounds, accord-ing to an analysis by thestate’s Legislative ServiceCommission.

The bill will not allowresidents to call 9-1-1 seek-ing emergency treatmentfor hurt pets , butparamedics could provideassistance if already on thescene of fires or otheremergencies.

HB 431 designates Feb.17 as Annie Glenn Commu-nications Disorders Aware-ness Day, in honor of thewife of astronaut and for-

mer U.S. Sen. John Glenn.Annie Glenn battled a se-

vere stuttering problem butcompleted an intensive pro-gram at Hollins College inVirginia and “now speaksfreely and gives speeches atpublic events,” according toLSC. She serves on the Na-tional Deafness and OtherCommunication DisordersAdvisory Council of the Na-tional Institutes of Health andis a member of the CentralOhio Speech and Hearing As-sociation’s advisory panel.

SB 215 grants civil im-munity from any damagecaused during the forcibleentry into a vehicle to re-move an animal or minor,as long as the individualsinvolved determine vehiclesare locked and there’s noother way in and occupantsare in danger. They also

would have to try to calllaw enforcement or emer-gency responders first andremain with minors or ani-mals at a safe location untilthose responders arrive atthe scene, among other re-quirements.

Other bills signed intolaw Tuesday included:

• SB 188, designatingApril as Genocide Aware-ness Month, marking thetime in 1945 when theworld became aware of thefull extent of the Holocaustand the Nazi killing of mil-lions of Jewish people.

• HB 37, which will al-low higher alcohol contentin beer, paving the way forcraft brewers and others tooffer more potent productsin the state.

• HB 116, which, amongother provisions, will allow

pharmacists to multiplesprescriptions used to treatchronic conditions on thesame date each month.

• HB 219, which desig-nates January as ThyroidHealth Awareness Month.

• HB 240, which makesa number of changes tostate laws related to coro-ners, including allowingcounty commissioners tocontract for related ser-vices with another county’scoroner and requiring coro-ners to “deliver a deceasedperson’s firearm” to the po-lice chief or sheriff wherethe body is found, with aprocedure for relatives torequest the firearm’s re-turn.

• HB 352, which desig-nates April as OsteopathicMedic ine Recognit ionMonth.

KnivesKnivesFrom Page A1

Mike Schenkphoto/www.buydrphotos.com

Kim Johnson works on the nalKim Johnson works on the nalassembly of a tactical knife asassembly of a tactical knife asowner Rick Hinderer (right)owner Rick Hinderer (right)explains the process and partsexplains the process and partsinvolved with making his tacticalinvolved with making his tacticalknives.knives.

constructed his new manufacturing fa-cility on state Route 3 south ofWooster.

“Think of all the employees earningover $25,000 a year, and every one ofthem is paying taxes,” Hinderer said.

Rick Hinderer Knives has experi-enced whirlwind growth, and the taxincentive played a role. Hinderer built a12,000 square feet facility with manu-facturing, assembly, office, storage andbreakroom space. He was projected toinvest $1.3 million in new construction,equipment and machinery. He endedup investing more than $1.8 million($1.3 million in real property and morethan $500,000 in equipment).

The expansion project was to createthree jobs and retain four. When thecompany moved out of its old location,it had five employees. It now has 23. Inthe agreement, the three new jobs wereto create $87,360 in new payroll; Hin-derer reported nearly $271,000 in pay-roll connected with the project.

“I appreciate this chance to grow,”Hinderer told the members of the taxreview group.

And grow he has. Hinderer started outas a hobbyist about 30 years ago. A friendwas heading off to serve in the military,and he wanted to give him a knife. Hin-

derer made horseshoes in a 14 feet by 18feet chicken coop on the family farm, andhe pounded out what he thought lookedlike a knife. That gift to a friend startedHinderer on a journey of designing, craft-ing and manufacturing knives.

In the early days, Hinderer’s kniveswere works of art. With his experienceas a volunteer firefighter, emergencymedical technician and a member of adive rescue team, Hinderer began look-ing at the needs of first responders.This helped shape the direction of hisdesigns, as he moved into the tacticalknife arena. His knives are heavy-duty,tactical folding knives, and they are

popular with military, law enforcementand fire personnel.

The growing popularity of his de-signs, which can be customized and ac-cessorized, led to the expansionproject. There was no way he couldmeet customer demand with moving toCNC machines and the water-jet cutter.

Kip Crain, superintendent of theWayne County Schools Career Center,is a member of the tax incentive group.He noticed a few of his former studentsworking in the shop. He talked to Hin-derer about working together on atraining program, something in whichHinderer expressed interest.

“The trades is a good area,” Hin-derer said. “College is great,” butyoung men and women can learn atrade, earn a good living and not go indebt for an education.

“Factories are not what they used tobe,” Wayne County Commissioner JimCarmichael said, pointing out howclean the shop was.

This is the first tax incentive agree-ment in Plain Township. TrusteesBruce Sigler and David McMillen bothsaid the agreement is working outnicely.

“I love it,” McMillen said. “It keepsjobs coming into the township.”

“It’s great to have a business grow-ing,” Sigler said. “It’s a great thing tohave this in our township.”

The Tax Incentive Review Councilapproved continuing the agreement.

Cops investigate boy’s entry intoCops investigate boy’s entry intozoo exhibit and gorilla's killingzoo exhibit and gorilla's killingBy DAN SEWELLAssociated Press

CINCINNATI — Po-lice said Tuesday theywere investigating thecircumstances surround-ing a 4-year-old boy enter-ing a gorilla’s exhibit atthe Cincinnati Zoo andthe animal being shot todeath to protect the child.A federal investigation isalso planned.

A federal inspectionless than two months agofound no problems withthe zoo’s Gorilla Worldexhibit, but earlier zoo in-spections reported issuesincluding the potentialdanger to the public froma March incident involv-ing wandering polarbears.

Hamil ton CountyProsecutor Joe Deters’ of-fice said Cincinnati policeare investigating whattranspired with the deathof the goril la namedHarambe on Saturday.Afterward, police will talkwith prosecutors aboutwhether charges are war-ranted, the office said.

Police said over theweekend that no chargeswere planned, but spokes-woman Tiffaney Hardysaid Tuesday they arestill gathering informa-tion on what happened.

Some critics have saidthe boy’s parents shouldbe charged with child en-dangering, while otherswant the zoo held respon-sible for the death of the17-year-old western low-

land gorilla. The boy wasreleased from a hospitallater Saturday, and hisfamily has said he’s “do-ing just fine” at home.

Presumptive Republicanpresidential nominee Don-ald Trump weighed inTuesday, saying the zoohad little choice but to killthe gorilla.

He referred to videoshowing the animal attimes appearing protectiveof the child, saying it was“so beautiful to watch” and“almost like a mother hold-ing a baby.” But Trumpnoted that the video alsoshowed the gorilla drag-ging the boy through ashallow moat.

Trump acknowledged thatit was “a very tough call” butsaid a child was at stake.

Poll: Americans want nomination system changedPoll: Americans want nomination system changedBy CATHERINE LUCEYand EMILY SWANSONAssociated Press

DES MOINES, Iowa — Su-perdelegates. Closed-off primaries.Complicated caucuses.

Many Americans are not happywith the way presidential candidatesare chosen and have little faith in thefairness of either the Democratic orRepublican system, according to anew poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Re-search.

According to the survey, thepublic prefers open primaries tothose that are closed to all butparty members. They like pri-maries instead of caucuses, andthey oppose the party insidersknown as superdelegates, who

have a substantial say in theDemocratic race.

“It’s kind of like a rigged elec-tion,” said Nayef Jaber, a 66-year-old Sanders supporter from SanRafael, California. “It’s supposed tobe one man, one vote.”

Changing the primary processhas become a rallying cry for Demo-crat Bernie Sanders. PresumptiveRepublican nominee Donald Trumphas also criticized the system.

According to the poll, 38 percentof Americans say they have hardlyany confidence that the DemocraticParty’s process for selecting a presi-dential nominee is fair; 44 percentsay the same of the RepublicanParty’s process.

Just 17 percent of Republicansand 31 percent of Democrats havea great deal of confidence in their

own party’s system being fair.“The common man needs to be

included more,” said GwendolynPosey, 44, a registered indepen-dent from Sparks, Oklahoma, whosaid she could not cast a ballot forTexas Republican Ted Cruz be-cause she had not changed her reg-istration to Republican in time.

Sanders has little if any chance ofcatching up to rival Hillary Clintonin votes or delegates, but stillhopes to influence the party plat-form, as well as spark debate aboutthe rules. Trump has also called theRepublican process “rigged.”

Both parties have complex mecha-nisms for choosing presidential nomi-nees, with each state holding cau-cuses or primaries under differentrules. Candidates earn delegates toback them at the summer nominating

conventions, with a certain numberrequired to clinch the nomination.

Democrats embraced superdele-gates in 1982 to make sure partyleaders have a say in who is nomi-nated. By giving key insiders morevoice, leaders hoped to avoid whatsome saw as a mistake in 1972, whenGeorge McGovern won the nomina-tion but was a weak general electioncandidate. About 15 percent of thetotal delegates this year are superdel-egates, and critics say this group hasgiven Clinton an advantage. Sheholds a commanding lead over San-ders, however, even without count-ing the superdelegates.

Supporters of Sanders are espe-cially incensed about the use ofsuperdelegates, who can back anycandidate at the convention re-gardless of how people voted in

primaries and caucuses. Republi-cans have no equivalent to su-perdelegates.

Fifty-three percent of Americanssay the Democrats’ use of superdele-gates is a bad idea, according to thepolls, while just 17 percent say it’s agood idea. Among Democrats, 46percent say it’s a bad idea and only25 percent say it’s a good idea.

Sanders has also called for moreopen primaries, slamming statesthat won’t allow independent votersto participate, as well as ones wherepeople must register with a party inadvance. Americans generally alsosay that open primaries are morefair than closed primaries, 69 per-cent to 29 percent. Democrats aremore likely than Republicans to sayopen primaries are the most fair, 73percent to 62 percent.

DetoursDetoursFrom Page A1

Sands of Columbus, as thecontractor.

Julie Cichello, an ODOTengineer, explained at apublic forum on the round-about that they eliminatemajor factors in crashes, es-pecially serious or fatalones, such as high speedsand r ight -angle crashpoints.

The modern roundaboutforces motorists to slowdown to 20-25 mph andyield in a counterclockwisesingle lane. There is evenenough space for semi-trucks to maneuver in thespace , and, they aredeemed a money-saver, asthere are no traffic lights tomaintain.

The first roundabouts

were installed more than 20years ago across the coun-try. Dublin installed thefirst roundabout in Ohio 10years ago.

ODOT noted in a releasethat the suggested detourfor north/south traffic is touse routes 83, 604 and 3.

East/west traffic is rec-ommended to take Route 3/Cleveland Road to Mill-town Road and then Mech-aniscburg north toSmithville Western.

ODOT suggested de-tours are required to usestate routes where avail-able, but Kobilarcsik notedlocals may find easier de-tours , such as takingFriendsville Road to Hut-ton, for north/south traffic.

Work is expected to bef in ished by Aug. 15,weather depending, in or-der to open the roundaboutfor the new school year.

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A6 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioOBITUARIES

Vera HutchisonVera Hutchison1942-20161942-2016

RITTMAN — Vera M.Hutchison, 74, of Rittman,died Tuesday, May 31,2016, at Sanctuary ofWadsworth.

She was born May 24,1942, in Creston to the lateFloyd and Mar jory(Blough) Howell and was alife resident of Rittman.

Vera was a homemakerand member of Seville Ad-vent Christian Church. Sheenjoyed her morning break-fast group at Burger King,doing word searches, car-ing for her cats, and was aformer member of the Fly-ing Eagles C.B. Club.

Surviving are a son, JeffHutchison of Rittman; a sis-ter, Lorraine Baker ofNavarre; and several niecesand nephews.

She was preceded indeath by her parents; and a

brother, Vernon Howell.Memorial services will

be Friday, June 3 at 11 a.m.at Auble-Gillman FuneralHome, 360 W. SunsetDrive, Rittman, with PastorRon Richards officiating.There will be no callinghours. For online register,obituary, condolences, visitwww.gi l lmanfunera l -home.com

Richard CekoRichard Ceko1944-20161944-2016

WOOSTER — RichardG. Ceko, 72, of Wooster,passed away Wednesday,May 25, 2016, at LifeCareHospice in Wooster.

He was born April 1,1944, in Kansas, Ohio, theson of George and MaryNier Ceko. He was a for-mer employee of SmithvilleManufacturing, and en-joyed fishing.

Surviving are a sister,Rose (Leo) Smith of FortSmith, Ark.; special friendsJennifer Adams; Trevor,Jadlin, and Kiara Hanna;Joseph and Jase Woodruff;Tylisha Garver, J.J., Ian,and Nadia Leary; John andDorothy Garver; AlexDavis and many othernieces and nephews.

Richard was preceded indeath by his parents; siblings,Joe, Jack and Harold Ceko,Maryann Carney, Jane Mor-relle and Carolyn Franks.

There will be no callinghours. Graveside serviceswill be Friday, June 3 at 1p.m. in Fairview Cemetery.The Rev. Charles Tobias

will officiate. 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 toLifeCare Hospice, 1900Akron Road, Wooster.

The family would like tothank LifeCare Hospice fora l l the care g iven toRichard.

Jon CraigJon CraigWOOSTER — Retired

GMC Jon Forrest Craigdied suddenly May 27,2016.

He was a true patriot andsailed the globe for the U.S.Navy, with pride and dis-tinction, for 21 years.

Surviving are his wife,Sally; daughters, Tamberand Sarah; s tepsons ,Damian (Nikki) and Byron(Morgan); five grandchil-dren; brothers, Jim and Jay(Sue); sisters, Jane and Joy(David); and his mother-in-law, Rosa.

He was preceded indeath by his parents, Doris(Smith) and Forrest Craig.

Memorial services willbe Tuesday, June 7 at 1p.m. at New Hope Church,969 Blachleyville Road. All

who knew him are welcometo attend. You may sign ourguest book at shriverfuner-alhomes.com.

Shriver Funeral Homes &Cremation Service can bereached at 330-455-0349.

Rosetta JacksonRosetta Jackson1937-20161937-2016

WOOSTER — Rosetta(Dees) Jackson, 78, ofWooster was given her an-gel’s wings and went hometo be with God on May 26,2016.

Rosetta, known by herbrother and friends as“Rosie,” was born Nov. 4,1937, to Ben T. Dees andMary E. Saunders-Dees.Rosie was a lifelong resi-dent of Wooster, and en-joyed fishing, crochetingand cooking for others.

She was a member of Se-cond Baptist Church ofWooster, where she was anusher until her health de-clined. Rosetta was em-ployed by McDonald’s,where she made lifetimefriendships and left an im-pact on those she cameacross.

Rosetta leaves behind tocelebrate her life, a son,Keith (Katrina), whom sheloved beyond measure; agranddaughter, TrinityFunderburk of Akron; agrandson, Tyson Jackson ofWooster; his brother andbest friend, Gerry T. Deesof Wooster; a nephew;three nieces; and a host offamily and friends.

She was preceded in

death by her parents and asister, Elizabeth (Dees)House.

A homegoing service willbe held on Saturday, June 4at 11 a.m. at Second Bap-tist Church, 245 S. GrantSt., Wooster, with PastorRickey Brown Sr. officiat-ing. Calling hours will beFriday from 5-7 p.m. atMcIntire, Bradham & SleekFuneral Home, 216 E. Lar-will St., Wooster, or onehour prior to the services atthe church Saturday. On-line condolences may bele f t for the fami ly atwww.mcintirebradham-sleek.com.

Kenneth KohlmyerKenneth Kohlmyer1946-20161946-2016

WOOSTER — KennethJames Kohlmyer passedaway early Monday morn-ing, Memorial Day, May30, 2016, on his 70th birth-day.

He was regarded as afamily man of the highestcaliber by those who knewhim best. Ken was a won-derful husband, a father ofthree, grandfather of five,and a brother, as well as atrusted friend to an ador-ing, large group of deeplysaddened people.

A native of Lorain and aresident of Wooster for 39years, Ken, as he was calledby most, was an accom-plished man. He was a cele-brated athlete in his hometown of Lorain where hewas a member of the Lo-rain Sports Hall of Fame,lettering 11 times at LorainHigh in football, basketball,baseball, track and golf. Itwas the latter though thatwas his passion. “Kenny,”as he was then known toLorainites, won a full schol-arship for golf to theUniversity of Oklahoma,where he attended for oneyear before transferring viaappointment to the U.S. AirForce Academy.

At the academy Ken be-came a captain of the golfteam and its most valuableplayer. He went to theNCAA golf tournamentthree times in a row — ev-ery year he was eligible asfreshmen cadets could notthen participate — in theyears 1967-69. Indeed, thetales he could tell aboutbesting by now householdname type PGA playersseemed fanciful, until yousaw him out on the course,that is.

He married Kathy Wor-den of Lorain shortly aftergraduation from the acad-emy. Ken then served onactive duty in the U.S. AirForce. He would go on tobe stationed in Okinawa,Japan, as a weapons con-troller during the Vietnamconflict. He was subse-quently stationed domesti-cally in Key West, Fla.,where both his sons wereborn, and Wichita, Kans.,where his daughter wasborn. Ken obtained a mas-ter’s degree in urban plan-ning from Wichita StateUniversity. He retired fromthe Air Force after 7 years,

7 months and 27 days withthe rank of captain in 1976.

Post service, the Kohlmy-ers moved back home totheir beloved Ohio. They de-cided to raise their childrenin Wooster, and Ken had along professional career infinancial planning and insur-ance for the non-profit sec-tor. His work constantlytook him all over the stateof Ohio where he mademany friends and profes-sionally assisted many peo-ple in understanding lifeplanning.

He loved his wife of 46years very much, he lovedhis family, and he loved hisgolf. Maybe in that order.He always was quick with asmile or a kind word, couldalways see the bright sideof things, was a very outgo-ing fellow, and will be trulymissed.

Surviving in addition tohis wife, Kathy, are children,K.J. (Angela), Dave (Joelle),and Bliss (Charles); grand-children, Roxanne,Genevieve, Charlie, Maisieand Daisy; and his olderbrother, Pete (Sandy).

Instead of a funeral ser-vice, the family is planninga celebration of Ken’s lifesometime in July, whichthey will announce. McIn-tire, Bradham & SleekFuneral Home, 216 E. Lar-will St., Wooster, is assist-ing the family.

Online condolences maybe left for the family atwww.mcintirebnradham-sleek.com.

In lieu of flowers, theKohlmyers would askmourners to contribute inhis name to the Make aWish Foundation of Ohio,Kentucky and Indiana,2545 Farmers St., Suite300, Columbus 43235.

The fami ly thanksLi feCare Hospice o fWooster, which providedmuch comfort.

Fred SmailFred SmailBEACH CITY — Fred W. Smail, 72, of Beach City,

passed away Saturday, May 28, 2016, at Glendora HealthCare Center, Wooster.

Arrangements are being handled by Alexander FuneralHome, Millersburg. Visit www.alexanderfhinc.com forfurther details.

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY RECORDRECORD

Thursday, June 2Thursday, June 2Northwestern Board of Education, 7:10 a.m., special

meeting, board of education conference room.Friday, June 3Friday, June 3

Hand-in-Hand Al-Anon, each Friday, 2 p.m., RedCross Building, 244 W. South St., Wooster.

Rummage Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m.-2p.m., Shreve United Methodist Church Activity Center,corner of Main and Church streets. Proceeds benefit mis-sion projects.

PPALLBEARERSALLBEARERS

WYCKOFF SERVICESServices for Marilyn Wyckoff, 86, of Burbank, were

held Tuesday.Pallbearers were Winston Wyckoff IV, Wyatt Wyckoff,

Michael, Jim and Jeff Kelbly, George Kelbly Jr., John Kel-bly Jr. and Jay Grunder.

Honorary pallbearers were George Kelbly Sr. and JohnKelbly Sr.

Margaret McDowellMargaret McDowell1924-20161924-2016

KILLBUCK — MargaretA. McDowell, 91, of Kill-buck, went home to be withthe Lord and her lovedones Monday, May 30,2016, at her home after anextended illness.

Funeral services will beFriday at 2 p.m. at Alexan-der Funera l Home inMillersburg, where friendsmay call one hour prior tothe services. Pastor DaveMasters wil l off iciate.Burial will be in KillbuckCemetery. Those wishingto share a memory or makeonline condolences may doso by visiting www.alexan-derfhinc.com.

In lieu of flowers the fam-ily suggests memorial con-tributions be made to TheMillersburg Church of GodFood Pantry, 10643 StateRoute 39, Mil lersburg44654; or Li feCareHospice, 1900 Akron Road,Wooster 44691.

Margaret was born July22, 1924, in Millersburg toHarry and Martha (Leppla)Snyder, and marriedClarence McDowell on June26, 1942. He preceded herin death on July 20, 1984.

She was a 1942 graduateof Killbuck High School,and was a homemaker.Along with her husband,she founded WelcomeRidge Farms and theyworked together building itinto what it is today.

She was a member ofWelcome Church of Christ,and had worked for theBoard of Elections for Mon-roe Township and was apast 4-H adviser. She en-joyed mushroom hunting,

being outdoors, gardening,reading and watchingWesterns. She loved JohnWayne. Margaret volun-teered at the hospital for 20years.

Surviving are children,Kim McDowel l of thehome, Jill McDowell ofKi l lbuck, and Mitch(Cindy) McDowell of Kill-buck; grandchildren, Me-gan (Brian) Bratton of Ne-wark, Morgan (Chris) Hillo f Columbus, JordanMcDowell and Shawn Law,both of Killbuck, and SarahLaw of Wayne County;brothers, Donald (Greta)Snyder of Glenmont, andHarold (Mary Lou) Snyderof Millersburg; a sister,Betty (John) Mathie ofMillersburg; a sister-in-law,Shirley Snyder of Millers-burg; and numerous niecesand nephews.

She was preceded indeath by her parents; adaughter, Sharon; a son-in-law, Robert Law; brothers,Richard (Ruth) Snyder,Robert (Eva) Snyder, Her-bert (Donis) Snyder, andLarry “Butch” Snyder.

Gary BlakeGary Blake1946-20161946-2016

MILLERSBURG — GaryC. Blake, 69, of Millersburg,passed away Monday, May30, 2016, at his home sur-rounded by his family afteran extended illness.

Services will be Saturdayat 2 p.m. at AlexanderFuneral Home, Millersburg.Burial will be in KillbuckCemetery. Military rites willbe conducted by KillbuckVFW and Millersburg Amer-ican Legion. Friends may callFriday from 5-8 p.m. at thefuneral home. Those wishingto share a memory or makeonline condolences may doso by visiting www.alexan-derfhinc.com.

The family suggests thatmemorial contributions bemade to Holmes CountyHome, 7260 State Route 83,Holmesvil le 44633; orLifeCare Hospice, 1900Akron Road, Wooster44691.

Gary was born Sept. 22,1946, in Richwood, W.Va.,the son of Charles E. andCharlotte L. (Bennett)Blake, and on June 7, 1969,married JoAnn E. Day. Shesurvives.

Gary was a veteran of theVietnam War serving in theU.S. Marine Corps, and hadworked many years forUnited Telephone. After re-tirement he worked part-timeat the Antique Emporium.

He was a member of OhioBottle Club for many years,and loved auctions. He col-lected, bought and sold an-tiques as a hobby. Gary hadmany interests which in-cluded privy digging for old

bottles, buying and sellingantiques, collecting old popbottles, collecting and repair-ing old tube type radios, goldpanning and metal detecting.

Surviving in addition tohis wife are children, BrianC. (Hope) Blake and Jen-nifer C. (Rhett) Neville,both of Millersburg; grand-children, Curtis, Garrett,Aaron, Alex, and BrettBlake, Mateo, Anessa, andBrianna Poventud, AydenNeville; a great-grandson,Easton Blake; a great-grand-child expected to arrive anyday now, Kason Blake; hismother, Charlotte Blake ofMillersburg; brothers, Ron(Marcia) Blake of Millers-burg and David (Elsa) Blakeof Illinois; step-mother-in-law, Donna (Day) Butter-baugh of Shreve; and his 4dogs, whom were his trustycompanions.

He was preceded in deathby his father, Charles; an in-fant brother, Michael; andhis father- and mother-in-law,Guy and Marlie Day.

ArtArtFrom Page A7

younger students seeing theproject from a high schoolperspective.

The collaboration betweenthe youngest and the oldest stu-dents is a model other teachersmay want to try out in theirown subjects, Diehl said.

Working on this venture

were Anderson’s nine stu-dents, Devin Durbin, MatteoDeSimone, Hayley Miller,Jared Bugaj, Riley Bachman,Haley Howard, Julia Knowl-ton, Justin Mackey and Mag-gie Wilson, matched withDiehl’s students, AudreyGardner, Julia Westover,Leia Hammitt, ConradMiller, Jenae Miller, TaranTate, Rylee Hershberger,Olivia DePaulo and JacobBricker.

UniteUniteFrom Page A7

moment for CAMO; thebaby has grown up. Wehave learned how to be sus-tainable and we are doingthe best for our people.”

Lori Reinbolt, presidentof the Orrville Area Cham-ber of Commerce, wel-comed the Honduran boardmembers on behalf of thecity. Each member was pre-sented with an Orrville wallclock as a souvenir.

Speaking through an in-terpreter, Javier Arita, fi-nance director for the Hon-duran board of directors,said he feels the trip wasvaluable because it enableshim to get on the samewavelength as the Ameri-can board “to assure thatdonations from the U.S. getappropriated in the correctmanner.”

Board member JorgeCalix said he feels it is im-portant for the Americanand Honduran boards to“come together from timeand time and work for acommon growth strategyfor the next five years.”

Honduran board vice

president and its attorneysince 1988, Marco Alejan-dro, said he believes thep e r i o d i c f a c e - t o - f a c emeetings of the board arevaluable not only in mak-ing an “assessment ofneeds, but also trying tobr ing people on bothsides to concensus.”

Jose Bautista, executivedirector of CAMO Hon-duras, said, “It is very im-portant for us to see theperspective of the Ameri-can board. I love the op-portunity to come here andactually see the monumen-tal work that is beingdone.”

Pat Lorson, vice presi-dent of the CAMO U.S.A.board, said many of thepeople in attendance actu-ally volunteered in Hon-duras, including himself,who went there six yearsago. As a result of that ex-perience, he joined theboard four years ago.

Lorson, who went toOrrville High School withTschiegg, credits her fullywith the organization andsuccess of the effort.

“No matter how you lookat it,” said Lorson, “thewhole thing comes back toKathy, and deservedly so.”

Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • A7The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

RegionRegionThe-Daily-Record.com

Man charged for shooting self in mouthMan charged for shooting self in mouthBy STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

WOOSTER — AWooster man was chargedfor allegedly using a firearmwhile he was drunk andshooting himself in the face.

Kaironday Martae Dar-nell Legette, 23, 978 MindyLane, was charged in

Wayne County MunicipalCourt with misdemeanorcounts of using a weaponwhile intoxicated and dis-charge of firearms in thecity limits.

Wooster police werecalled to the Wooster Com-munity Hospital emergencyroom May 9 at 10 p.m.,said detective Anthony

Lemmon, because of a manwith a gunshot wound.

Lemmon said police werenot able to speak withLegette at the time because ofhis injuries, and he was takento Akron City Hospital. Ini-tially, the shooting was re-ported to be accidental whenLegette was target shootingoutside in the county.

Detectives spoke to him afew days later and Legettereportedly said he borroweda .40 caliber Glock pistol totarget shoot. While he washandling the gun, he told in-vestigators it went off acci-dentally and struck him inthe mouth, exiting throughhis cheek. Lemmon said thebullet caused severe damage

to his teeth and jaw, too.Legette allegedly told offi-

cers he had one alcoholic bev-erage, but was not drunk atthe time the gun discharged.

It was later learned theshooting took place at theRebecca Street apartmentsinside Wooster city limits.Lab tests showed Legettehad a breath-alcohol content

of 0.083 and he tested posi-tive for opiates in his system,according to court records.

Legette was not arrested.He is schedule to be ar-raigned Tuesday.

Reporter Steven F. Huszaican be reached at 330-287-1645 or shuszai@the-daily-record.com. He is @Gener-alSmithie on Twitter.

By PAUL LOCHERSta Writer

See Page A6 | Unite

Kayla Basinger photo/www.buydrphotos.comLori Reinbolt, president of the Orrville AreaLori Reinbolt, president of the Orrville Area

Chamber of Commerce, speaks to Central AmericanChamber of Commerce, speaks to Central AmericanMedical Outreach board member Pat Lorson at aMedical Outreach board member Pat Lorson at adirectors reception. Lorson visited Honduras as adirectors reception. Lorson visited Honduras as avolunteer for CAMO about six years ago.volunteer for CAMO about six years ago.

CAMO boards uniteCAMO boards unite

Kayla Basinger photo/www.buydrphotos.comKathy Tschiegg emotionally talks about the mission of Central American Medical Outreach during a jointKathy Tschiegg emotionally talks about the mission of Central American Medical Outreach during a joint

meeting of directors — representatives from Honduras and local board members. “We are so blessed, and someeting of directors — representatives from Honduras and local board members. “We are so blessed, and sois CAMO,” said Tschiegg, who has stepped aside from the day-to-day running of the organization and placedis CAMO,” said Tschiegg, who has stepped aside from the day-to-day running of the organization and placedit in the hands of the boards.it in the hands of the boards.

American, Honduran representatives recount years of progress

DALTON — More than100 people turned out foran event recently that waspart reunion, part motiva-tional outreach with some-thing like a stroll downmemory lane thrown in forgood measure as the

CAMO USA organizationplayed host to a visit by themembers of its Honduranboard of directors.

The Orrville-based Cen-tral American MedicalOutreach welcomes a visitto the U.S. by its Honduranboard members only onceevery 10 years. On the al-ternate five years, the

American board memberspay a visit to their counter-parts in Honduras.

The gather ing wasopened by Kathy Tschiegg,founder and executive di-rector of the organizationthat not only coordinatesvisits by area medical pro-fessionals to rural commu-nities in Honduras, but alsocollects medical equipmentand supplies for shipmentto facilities in the impover-ished nation.

Tschiegg more than oncefound herself overcomewith emotion as she lookedback nearly 35 years andrecalled the day in July1981 when she “carried 31babies” who had died frompreventable causes “to thegrave.” That day was theimpetus for the formationof CAMO.

Now, through the effortsof CAMO, 40 babies whoneed shunts are saved ev-ery year, and 150 more aresaved in the neonatal unitwhere a neurosurgeon is inattendance. She said dona-tions to CAMO provide

130,000 Hondurans annu-ally with direct services.

Speaking through tears,Tschiegg said what over-whelms her the most is peo-ple — including many in theroom — who donate toCAMO without ever gettingto see the results of thosedonations. She said that al-ways reminds her of the Bib-lical story about “Doubting”Thomas who had to see forhimself evidence of Jesus’resurrection rather than be-lieve on faith, which is whatmost supporters of theCAMO mission do.

“We are so blessed, andso is CAMO,” sa idTschiegg, who has steppedaside from the day-to-dayrunning of the organizationand placed it in the handsof the boards.

Ethel De Jesus, the firstwoman president of theHonduran CAMO board,said the community isgrateful “for the help anddonations.” De Jesus calledthe gathering “a historical

Students learn about power of writing at state tourneyStudents learn about power of writing at state tourneyBy LINDA HALLSta Writer

Linda Hall photo/www.buydrphotos.comPower of the Pen State Tournament guest authorPower of the Pen State Tournament guest author

Jack Gantos talks about his books with West HolmesJack Gantos talks about his books with West HolmesMiddle School coach Lisa Lang on the campus of TheMiddle School coach Lisa Lang on the campus of TheCollege of Wooster on Friday.College of Wooster on Friday.

WOOSTER — Power ofthe Pen State Finals guestauthor Jack Gantos said his“next job as a writer is totop (him)self.”

Seventh- and eighth-

grade students from aroundthe state, including schooldistricts in Wayne andHolmes counties, no doubthad a similar goal in mindat the state tournamentheld on the campus of TheCollege of Wooster on May27; but in order to earn top

honors, they had to best afield filled with hundreds ofother writers as enthusias-tic and determined as them-selves.

“It was frankly a little bitintimidating to see howmany top-notch writersthere were — roughly750,” said Edgewood Mid-dle School seventh-gradestudent Lena Wiebe.

Wiebe earned an honor-able mention for her poemcalled “The Grand Journeyof the Alabama Rock,” writ-ten in one sitting, she said,when the “creative muse”struck her.

Unlike Power of the Pentournaments themselves, inwhich students respond tospecific prompts — a ques-tion or topic — Wiebecomposed her poem aheadof the state tournament.

“Everyone who qualifiedfor the state competitionwas highly encouraged tosubmit a poem or poemsbefore the actual tourna-ment,” she said.

The concept for herpoem originated “with theidea that even the mostmundane object may havewitnessed extraordinarythings,” she said. “It de-

scribes the journey of adark grey rock beingkicked down a sidewalk bya young girl as it travels allthrough history and aroundthe world.”

It may have endured “thecrashing waves of time,”she wrote in her poem, hav-ing perhaps witnessed thebuilding of the pyramids, orit may have “felt the terrorof war.”

The state tournament it-self, bound by specific sub-jects and time limit restric-tions, was “intense and alittle bit nerve-wracking,”Wiebe said, despite her ex-citement to compete.

But the prize, even forthose students who didn’tplace in the state tourna-ment — a culmination ofregional tournamentsacross the state — was aday and a half filled withthe company of like-mindedstudents and the opportu-nity to meet a published au-thor and to hear his key-note address.

Gantos, the author of 45books, including the “Rot-ten Ralph” and “JoeyPigza” series, earned twodegrees in creative writingand actually published his

first book during his sec-ond year in college, repudi-ating his father’s belief thatchoosing a career in writ-ing would result in his liv-ing in the basement of thefamily home.

He told students hespends his days writing in aBoston library which has inits history patrons such asEmerson and Thoreau.

He finds joy in a varietyof notebooks and pens andthe acknowledge-ment, “When I have a goodidea for a novel, I know I’mgoing to be there for ayear,” perhaps even two.

The author of “Dead Endin Norvelt,” a 2012 New-bery Medal winner, Gantosreminded the young writerscrowded into McGawChapel, where even room tosit on the floor was at a pre-mium, to understand thatthe world has two parts —exterior and interior.

Concentrating on the in-terior world, he told stu-dents, whether they’rereading about Vio laSwamp, Frog and Toad ora character in a Tolstoybook, “Basically, you feelwhat the characters feel.”

The core of his writing

style has not changed sincehe was a young boy, pedalingaround his Florida neighbor-hood and writing in his jour-nal about the events playingout around him.

“Writing books is basi-cally writing about otherpeople’s business,” Gantossaid.

“People make mistakes,and you can write aboutthose mistakes,” he said, re-calling his own troubled pe-riod in life, out of whichcame the book “Hole in MyLife.”

“Write those books,” hesaid. “Practice your voice.”

They alone, he said, canwrite specific words in acertain order, differentfrom the way anyone elsehas composed them.

“You are unique in theuniverse ,” he sa id ,adding, “You wrote it.”

Before present ingawards, the announcer re-minded part ic ipantswhether they “made it” re-ally “doesn’t matter. Youmade it here,” he said.

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

Kindergartners,Kindergartners,high school kidshigh school kidsbond over artbond over artBy LINDA HALLSta Writer

See Page A6 | Art

TRIWAY DISTRICT —An art project becamesomething more when it il-lustrated a working rela-tionship between kinder-garten students and highschool juniors and seniors.

Franklin Township Ele-mentary School art teacherRhiannon Diehl and TriwayHigh School art teacher PatAnderson think they mayhave started a trend whenthey joined forces to alignyounger and older studentsin a common goal.

The project started withDiehl’s kindergarten stu-dents, who “had to look attemplates,” she said, andthen match little construc-tion paper shapes with themodel shown.

“They had a pattern, andthey had to recreate it,” saidAnderson.

“They put their shapestogether to make animals,”Diehl said, a lesson whichbrought home tothem, “Things are made outof basic shapes.”

“Each one of them didsomething different,” saidDiehl, citing as examples aturtle, llama, giraffe and jel-lyfish.

When they were toldhigh school students would

turn their colorful picturesinto creations of theirown, “they were excited,”Diehl said.

Simultaneously, Ander-son’s juniors and seniors inher Ceramics 1 class werestudying what a relief sculp-ture is as a three-dimen-sional tool.

“You can see (theirproject) is 3-D, but still on aflat plane,” Anderson said ofthe ceramic animals theymade to match the paperones put together by kinder-gartners.

The high school studentspainted them to go with theprimary colors in which thekindergarten students hadcreated them, Andersonsaid.

In their enthusiasm forthe project, “Some of themhad to add background anda face (on their animal),”Anderson said.

Anderson said she bor-rowed the idea from a co-worker whose son hadworked on a similar ventureat his school.

“It connects the visualarts from youngest to old-est,” Anderson said, result-ing in her students “think-ing a little bit about visualarts from the kindergart-ner’s standpoint” and the

Submitted photoFranklin Township Elementary School studentsFranklin Township Elementary School students

Taran Tate (left), Tyler Hershberger and JacobTaran Tate (left), Tyler Hershberger and JacobBricker show o their colorful, patterned animalBricker show o their colorful, patterned animalprojects — made later into 3-D ceramic works ofprojects — made later into 3-D ceramic works ofart in a collaboration with Triway High Schoolart in a collaboration with Triway High Schooljuniors and seniors.juniors and seniors.

A8 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWO-104

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Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • A9The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

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A10 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

LivingLivingThe-Daily-Record.com

LESLIE PEARCE-KEATINGSentimental Journey

WatchingWatchingMom’sMom’sjourneyjourney

She says she seesturkeys out her win-dow. Of course theyare wild. She talksabout them daily onthe phone. Unfortu-nately, I am not sure ifthey are real.

When I visited mymother just days agoat the rehab whereshe’s been stationedfor a week, she ex-claimed about a songbird near the window.It turned out to be thedrapery pull. You see,she has glaucoma.

Her latest bout ofillness started twoweeks ago. I calledMom for one of ournormal daily chats.She had trouble liftingthe phone.

I called the staffnurse at the assistedliving faciliy: was shehaving another stroke?An ambulance wascalled immediately.

It turned out shehad another bad uri-nary infection, whichalways makes her con-fused and weakened.

I visited the hospitalthe following day. Shewas unsure of manythings. Where wasshe? Why was shethere? What had hap-pened? But the com-pany of my daughter,my uncle, my sisterand her son helped tolighten the load.

I could visibly seeher regaining her con-fidence.

After four days onIV antibiotics, she wastransferred to a rehabfacility to regain herstrength.

Since this latest ill-ness struck, I am as-tounded at the com-plexity of Mom’s con-fusion. She sees chil-dren where there arenone.

She thinks the com-plex she is staying inis a large house andthe “lady of the house”is none other than themain nurse on duty.

She thinks the cooksare playing cards inthe kitchen, when it isreally the pans makingthe noise.

And yet, I can’thelp but marvel atthat gift Mom has: tofind a friend in therehab even when sheis very sick. She’sloving the sunshine,she says, and can’twait to return “home”so she can sitoutdoors and remi-nisce, I hope, aboutMemorial Days whenwe were kids and theguys were playingball while we madeburgers and dogs onthe grill, with water-melon to finish.

Or when my brotherand I went fishingwith dad and thenMom fried up theperch or bass on thestove, a worthwhileending to a hot andsticky day.

Two days later shefell again. She cut herknee, her knucklesswelled.

She had a goose eggon her head. I wish Icould save her, helpher to realize that thenurse is just a buttonpush away.

And still Momwaits in the rehab forthe day when she’llbe back with herfriends in assisted liv-ing. In the meantime,she’ll watch turkeysgander about, and I’llwonder if they arereal.

President's cookbook

Baby grand part of benet sale billBaby grand part of benet sale bill

By TAMI MOSSERSta Writer

Tami Mosser photo/buydrphotos.comDiane Hartzler shows o some of the bread sheDiane Hartzler shows o some of the bread she

enjoys making. She and other members of theenjoys making. She and other members of theApostolic Christian Home Auxiliary are preparing forApostolic Christian Home Auxiliary are preparing forthe annual Christian Village Benet Sale on Friday.the annual Christian Village Benet Sale on Friday.

Apostolic Christian Village sale starts ThursdayApostolic Christian Village sale starts Thursday

MILTON TWP. —Diane Hartzler loves tocook and really enjoys mak-ing a good pie.

But she has precious lit-tle time for either thesedays, as she and the othermembers of the ApostolicChristian Home Auxiliaryplan for the annual Apos-tolic Christian Village Ben-efit Sale on Friday, 3-9p.m., in the facility’s newcommunity room at 10680Steiner Road, Rittman.

The event includes asilent auction, dinner andbake sale, which Hartzleradmitted is a huge under-taking. Still, she said, “ithas been a wonderful expe-rience. There’s a group of17 of us. … I have an amaz-ing group of girls. They’rewonderful to work with.”

Members of the auxiliaryare appointed or elected bythe Apostolic churches inRittman, Smithville, Akronand Mansfield or are thewives of current Villageboard members. The bene-fit sale is the group’s onlyfundraiser and proceedsfrom it help fund the facil-ity’s volunteer appreciationdinner, two social events

for residents and their fami-lies, weekly coffee hour re-freshments, an employeeChristmas dinner and otherspecial resident events.

The auxiliary also do-nates funds for buildingand grounds improve-ments, items for the activi-ties department, employeescholarships and interiordecorating.

The silent auction bid-ding starts Thursday at 10a.m. and continues throughFriday at 8 p.m. It includeshundreds of items — fromhome décor and furnitureto children’s items and col-lectibles and gift certifi-cates.

There are vacation get-aways and dinners and avariety of services as well.

One of the auction’s pre-miere items is a baby grandpiano given to the late JimBasford as a retirementgift. Basford, who died in2012, previously was theCEO and president ofBuckeye Container inWooster.

“The piano was pur-chased from (the Basford)family and is being do-nated,” Hartzler said. “Weare so excited about this.”

Hartzler and her groupexpect to serve dinner to at

least 1,000 people, thoughthey will get help from Ste-vie Weaver of HolmesCounty, who is preparingthe barbecue ribs andchicken. In addition, shesaid, there will be bakedpotatoes, lettuce salad,fresh fruit and a dinner roll,with a variety of homemadepies and soft serve icecream for dessert.

In order to have enoughpies for the dinner, as wellas items for the bake sale,auxiliary members makefive pieces each, and somewill do more.

“I ’m going to be sobusy,” Hartzler said, “Ihave my pies divided out(to members) to make.”

On the home front, Hart-zler said, “there’s hardlytime to cook when you’redoing this.” Still, Hartzler,who said she never reallystarted cooking until shegot married, enjoys time inher newly remodeledkitchen, where fresh loavesof weka, a Swiss sweetbread, and pecan rolls oftenline the counters.

“I enjoy watching myfamily like what I cook,”she said, “as long as theylike it.”

Hartzler and her husbandof 34 years, Tom, are par-

ents of six children, rang-ing in age from 21 to 33.Two children live at homeand real ly enjoy theirmother’s cold turkey salad.“My husband would like ahot turkey salad,” Hartzlersaid, “so often we wouldhave both, so everybody’ssatisfied.” Mexican lasagnais another family favorite.

In order to save time,which often seems in shortsupply, Hartzler said shewill “make double batchesof a dish or baked itemsand freeze part of them”.She also buys in bulk andbuys butter by the case

when it is on sale.When she is not in the

kitchen, Hartzler can befound tending to the fam-ily’s rental properties,though she also enjoysgrowing the roses that en-circle the family home.

Still, even when thisyear’s benefit is over,there’s not much downtime. “As soon as we’redone,” Hartzler said, “westart in for the next year.”

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

RRECIPESECIPES

Tami Mosser photo/www.buydrphotos.comPecan rolls, break and Macaroni Chicken Salad arePecan rolls, break and Macaroni Chicken Salad are

treats from the kitchen of Diane Hartzler.treats from the kitchen of Diane Hartzler.

PECAN ROLLS(9-by-13 inch pans)2 cups milk, scalded1 cup sugar2 teaspoons salt½ cup butter3 eggs2 packs yeast¼ cup warm water6 cups flourTopping:¼ cup butter½ cup brown sugar1 tablespoon water¾ cup pecans or walnutsPour yeast in warm wa-

ter; set aside. Add sugar,salt and butter to hot milk;add eggs and beat well.Add milk mixture to yeastand water. Add 3 cupsflour, beat well; then add 3scant cups flour or enoughto make a soft dough.Cover with plastic wrapand towel until dough dou-bles in size.

On floured surface roll 1/3 of the dough into a rec-

tangular shape. Spread withmelted butter, brown sugarand cinnamon and drizzlecorn syrup. Roll up and cutin 1 inch rolls. Put in pansthat are covered with top-ping and nuts. Repeat forremaining dough. Let risein warm place. Bake at350° for 15-20 minutes.When done, turn over ontotin foil.

MACARONICHICKEN SALAD3 cups macaroni, cooked/

drained2 cups cubed cooked

chicken½ cup diced celery½ cup Miracle Whip½ cup chopped cashews½ cup clear salad dress-

ing (recipe below)or use Hartville Kitchen

Sweet & Sour dressingMix all together with

½ cup of clear salad dressing.Clear Salad Dressing1¼ cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon dry mustard2⁄3 cup lemon juice, di-

vided2 cups vegetable oil1 medium grated onion1 teaspoon celery seedBeat sugar, salt, mustard

and 1⁄3 cup lemon juice un-til thick. Gradually add oiland remaining lemon juice;beat until thick. Add grated

onion and celery seed.CHILI1 pound lean ground beef1 stalk celery, chopped1 onion, chopped1 green pepper, chopped1-2 beef bouillon cubes1 packet chili seasoning1 can tomato soup1 can diced tomatoes1 can black beans2 cans chili beans

Brown ground beef withcelery, onion and pepperuntil tender; add remainingingredients and simmer un-til heated through.

MEXICAN LASAGNA1 pound hamburger½ cup green pepper½ cup onion½ package taco season-

ing1 (16-ounce) salsa¼ cup water4 tortillas2 cups corn chips1 cup mozzarella cheese1 cup cheddar cheesesour creamBrown ground beef ,

green pepper, and onionuntil brown and tender.A d d t a c o s e a s o n i n g ,salsa and water; simmer.Layer in a 9-by-13 inchpan the tortillas, meatmixture , cheeses andchips; repeat. Bake in a375° F. oven. Serve withsour cream.

Living nutritionPepper, mango not quite the same fruitPepper, mango not quite the same fruit

BOBBIE RANDALLColumnist

Regional differences of-ten influence the naming offruits and vegetables. Manypeople refer to a pepper asa mango but few call amango a pepper.

For those not familiar withthis oddity, it is not unusualfor a grocery store to adver-tise mangoes for sale andfind green peppers beneaththat sign. The origin of theconfusion began in the 1600swhen the first mangoes wereimported from the EastIndies. The mango fruitneeded to be pickled fortransport because of thelength of the journey.

This is where the confu-sion starts. The Americancolonists began to use theword “mango” as a generalsynonym for a “pickleddish.” A pickled food isusually fermented in saltwater or immersed in vine-gar for preservation. Fromthen on the word “mango”became a verb meaning “topickle.”

Hundred years ago themost popular food to picklewas a green bell pepperstuffed with cabbage. It be-came so popular that evenan unstuffed and unpickledpepper was called a mango.

The confusion with thename remains popular inthe Midwest and southernstates. It is not exclusivelyan American tradition;

while researching manyethnic recipes this mis-nomer can be found inmany Italian and EasternEuropean dishes as well.

The many varieties ofpeppers usually have a mildflavor with low heat. Somepeppers that are known fortheir spicy hot flavor arecalled chilies, not mangoes.

Whether we refer tothem as peppers or man-goes doesn’t matter whileeating. Whatever they arecalled, they are a greatsource of nutrition. Theycome in a variety of colors— yellow, red and orange— each with varying de-grees of sweetness.

When purchasing pep-pers pick one that is firmwithout soft or wrinkledspots. For the sweetestpepper look for one with atleast four bumps, orpedestals, on the end oppo-site the stem.

The bell pepper is gradu-ally becoming a more popu-lar vegetable with totalquantities consumed eachyear increasing. A mediumsize bell pepper has 24 calo-ries with 2 grams of fiber. Ithas all the essential amino

acids but in small quantity,not enough to make it acomplete protein food.

The Vitamin C contentof a bell pepper surpasses amedium size orange. Vita-mins A and K are alsofound in a pepper alongwith B6 and vitamin E inlesser amounts. They arenot specifically plentiful inminerals. The two mostabundant minerals in a bellpepper are potassium andmanganese.

A surprising fact aboutthe bell peppers is the im-pressive amount of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids.The orange and red vari-eties also are high in luteinand zeaxanthin, which areimportant antioxidants.

If the name alone is notconfusing enough, there isone more thing about thebell pepper, aka mango,which is confounding. It islabeled a vegetable but ac-tually is a fruit. Can the bellpepper be considered themost misunderstood foodin the grocery store?

Bobbie Randal l is aCertified Diabetes Educa-tor, registered, licenseddietitian. She supervisesa Diabetes Self-Manage-ment Training Program atAultman-Orrville Hospi-tal, Orrville. Contact herat bobbie.randall@ault-man.com or 330-684-4776.

HHOROSCOPESOROSCOPES

Thursday, June 2, 2016Don’t let yourself be inu-

enced by the actions of oth-ers. You should base deci-sions on facts and your spe-cic needs. Change is head-ing your way, but to ensurethat it is in your favor, youneed to play it safe and makesure your information is reli-able.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— Don’t let other peoplelimit you. If you do your ownthing, you’ll bring about thechanges that are in your bestinterest. Don’t follow thecrowd or give in to peer pres-sure.

CANCER (June 21-July22) — Be brave and show oyour unique nature. Do whatworks best for you. Movethings around until your liv-ing space accommodatesyour lifestyle. An emotionalrequest will be fullled.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Don’t let anyone play mindgames with you. Stick to thetruth in order to deter any-one trying to guilt you intodoing something you don’twant to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) — Knowledge and expe-rience will work in your favor.Set up a meeting, interviewor an important talk withsomeone you need on yourteam. Don’t give in to selshdemands.

L I B R A ( S e p t . 2 3 - O c t .23) — Plan to have some fun.A brief trip or a change toyour surroundings will giveyou a new lease on life. Don’tlet anyone pressure you intodoing something unsafe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) — Your kindness, gen-

erosity and unusual insightwill pay o. If you volunteerto help, it will lead to a betterposition. Apply for a job thatintrigues you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Keep your lifesimple and avoid gettinginto a dispute with someonelooking for a ght or tryingto make you look bad. Focuson self-awareness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) — Don’t feel pressured tomake an impulsive move. Useyour intelligence, integrityand experience, and followthrough with your plans atyour own speed. Home im-provements are favored.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) — Pay attention to mat-ters concerning your home,family and personal l ife.Make physical changes thatwill add to your condenceand make your domestic sit-uation more convenient andcomfortable.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) — If you share your ideaswith a former colleague, youwill get the necessary help toturn your dream into a real-ity. A romantic situation willdisappoint you.

ARIES (March 21-April19) — Take on a challengethat will motivate you to getin shape and aim for ahealthy lifestyle. A commit-ment to making personal im-provements will lead to hap-piness and reduced stress.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) — Get involved in talksthat will bring about changeat work or in your community.Being a participant will putyou in a good position bothsocially and professionally.

Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • B1The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

SportsSportsThe-Daily-Record.com

Bears’ seniors save best for lastBears’ seniors save best for last

By AARON DORKSENSports Editor

See Page B2 | Seniors

WaynedaleWaynedalecoach Justincoach JustinMcDowellMcDowell(center)(center)gives hisgives histeam someteam somelast-minutelast-minuteinstructionsinstructionsbefore itsbefore itsDiv. IIIDiv. IIIMassillonMassillonRegionalRegionalseminalseminalgamegameagainstagainstBerkshireBerkshirelastlastThursday.Thursday.

Waynedale caps outstanding schoolyear with rst state baseball berth

APPLE CREEK — The eight se-niors on the Waynedale baseballteam are a part of one of the mostsuccessful boys classes in schoolhistory.

The Golden Bears' class of 2016has led winning teams that rangedfrom making the playoffs in foot-ball, to winning basket-ball, wresting and base-ball championships inthe Wayne County Ath-letic League.

However, the base-ball team has saved thebest for last, putting anexclamation point onthe 2015-16 school yearwith the program's firststate trip to the State Final Four.

Whether it's the culmination ofthe group peaking, a nucleus best-suited for baseball, or most likelysome combination of those factors,the Golden Bears (25-5, rankedNo. 7) will be in uncharted terri-tory when they take on Clear Fork(19-13) in a Div. III state semifinalat 1 p.m. on Friday at HuntingtonPark in Columbus.

"I think part of it is that as wekept going through the schoolyear, we kept getting further andfurther in the playoffs," seniorshortstop Nick Strausbaugh said."We started getting more andmore confident.

"Plus, having two of the bestpitchers in the whole area is a re-ally big factor."

Playing football, basketball andbaseball at Waynedalehave been Strausbaugh,as well as fellow seniorsAaron Spidell (catcher),Shayne Weaver (firstbaseman) and benchplayer Garrett Higgins.Shoulder injuries keptWeaver from taking tothe gridiron this pastfall.

The well-rounded baseball se-niors also include pitcher-centerfielder Evan Riedenbach, whoplayed basketball and soccer, andright fielder Jarrett Wonsick, whoplayed football.

Markus Schlabach, a pitcher-third baseman, and pitcher ParkerSnyder have focused on just base-ball.

Each senior on the baseball team

has played a critical role in helpingWaynedale win 18 of its last 19games and go on a postseason ridethat has the little towns that makeup Waynedale — Apple Creek,Holmesville, Fredericksburg andMount Eaton — buzzing.

"A couple of years ago Orrvillehad a baseball team that was prettysimilar — led by mostly seniors —that made it to state," saidMcDowell, of a 2014 Red Ridersteam that was no-hit in the semifi-nals by Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy’s Cameron Varga, whowas drafted by the Tampa BayRays later that night. "Our seniorshave been very successful in all the

sports, making the playoffs in foot-ball and gong to the districts inbasketball.

"We didn't know exactly what toexpect in baseball, but we thoughtthey could be very successful. Ithink this whole run really startedwhen we beat Chippewa in the dis-trict final (9-5 in 11 innings) andthe guys have just gained more andmore confidence ever since. Theyhave a lot of talent, but just as im-portant they never quit battling."

Waynedale proved that onceagain when it rallied from down 6-3 after five innings to beat Elyria

Aaron Dorksen photos/www.buydrphotos.comThe 2016 Div. III State Final Four Waynedale baseball team consists of (front, from left) Evan Reidenbach, Manny Camacho, RyanThe 2016 Div. III State Final Four Waynedale baseball team consists of (front, from left) Evan Reidenbach, Manny Camacho, Ryan

Weaver, Jarrett Wonsick, Shayne Weaver, Nick Strausbaugh, Aaron Spidell, Parker Snyder; (back) head coach Justin McDowell, assistantWeaver, Jarrett Wonsick, Shayne Weaver, Nick Strausbaugh, Aaron Spidell, Parker Snyder; (back) head coach Justin McDowell, assistantcoach Bill Buckereld, Jeremy Keim, Garrett Higgins, Trace Gray, Daniel Wolboldt, Clay Miller, Colten Purdy, Markus Schlabach, Stephencoach Bill Buckereld, Jeremy Keim, Garrett Higgins, Trace Gray, Daniel Wolboldt, Clay Miller, Colten Purdy, Markus Schlabach, StephenSpidell, Travis Wengerd, manager Noah Vance, Chris Cotrill, Jarrett Varner and assistant coaches Mark Besancon and Brandon Giles.Spidell, Travis Wengerd, manager Noah Vance, Chris Cotrill, Jarrett Varner and assistant coaches Mark Besancon and Brandon Giles.

Eight area schools combine toEight area schools combine tosend 22 athletes to Columbussend 22 athletes to ColumbusBy RANDY WORRELLSports Writer

See Page B4 | Preview

The following is a pre-view of the 22 boys repre-senting eight local Div. IIand Div. III schools thatwill be participating in thisweekend's 109th annualState Track and Fieldchampionships at OhioState's Jesse Owens Me-morial Stadium.

Div. II boys by school:Chippewa — The

Chipps' Zach Zollinger andTravis Moore are eachmaking their first state ap-pearances. Moore, compet-ing in his first season oftrack since seventh grade,

punched his ticket by fin-ishing third in the shot putat last week's Regional inLexington, while Zollingercontinued his late-seasonpush by winning the 300hurdles. Zollinger's time of38.31 is fourth best amongthe entrants in Friday'spreliminaries.

Northwestern — IsaacSadzewicz became the firstNorthwestern pole vaulterto qualify for the statemeet since 1965 last sea-son, and is making his sec-ond consecutive trip thisspring. Sadzewicz's bestvault of 14-0 this seasonputs him in contention fora top-four finish on Friday

morning. Northwestern's4x200 relay team has beenon a late-season tear aswell, as Anthony Brown,Garrett Dever, Nick Let-terly, and Brandon Reedfinished fourth last Satur-day in Lexington. All 16teams entered in Friday'sprelims are within two sec-onds of the Huskies' clock-ing of 1:30.43.

Norwayne — The Bob-cats' Brevin Harris, a ju-nior, qualified for the statemeet for the third straightseason, but will make hisfirst appearance in an indi-vidual event. Harris is a

Aaron Dorksen photo/www.buydrphotos.comArea state qualiers (from left) Mason Plant (Triway), Brevin HarrisArea state qualiers (from left) Mason Plant (Triway), Brevin Harris

(Norwayne) and Cole Smith (Smithville) will be among the top locals to watch(Norwayne) and Cole Smith (Smithville) will be among the top locals to watchat this weekend's State Track Meet in Columbus.at this weekend's State Track Meet in Columbus.

Div. II-III Boys State Track Preview

DixDixCommCommAll-StarAll-StarGameGametonighttonightBy AARON DORKSENSports Editor

See Page B4 | All-Star

After some latechanges the rosters areset for the 10th annualDix CommunicationsBaseball All-Star Game,which will be held at Ash-land University's DongesField tonight. The firstpitch will be at 5 p.m.

After Waynedale andHiland both won Div. IIIregional finals on Fridayto advance to the statetournament that openedup several roster spots.

Chippewa’s BenHymes and Triway’sSean Carmichael gra-ciously agreed to step inand coach the East teamafter Hiland's Tom Gib-son and Waynedale'sJustin McDowell wereunable to do so becauseof their state commit-ments.

The East team will becomprised of CentralChristian's Doug Fisher(3B-P); Chippewa's GregZahradnick (P), JerryBennett (OF) and ZachBailey (OF); Dalton'sBryce Husted (P-SS);Norwayne's Matt Kelly(INF); Rittman's TylerGault (P-3B), Caleb Keck(1B-P) and Tristen Kidd(OF); Orrville's ChrisShoup (P- INF);Smithville's Nick Henes(C); Triway's DaimenTucker (P-OF) and CoreyMyers (INF); Tuslaw'sMark Meyer (P-SS) andBrandon Cooper (C).

Selected but unable toplay are Hiland's EricMullet (P-3B) and KobeMiller (2B-P), as wellas Waynedale's Evan Rei-denbach (P-INF), ShayneWeaver (1B) and AaronSpidell (C-OF).

The West squad will becoached by New Lon-don's Tony Hamilton andLoudonville's BrandonGrimes.

The West roster willfeature Ashland's LoganBrewer (P-1B) and NoahGri f f i th (C); BlackRiver's Colin Filak (P-3B-1B); Crestview's DylanGeorge (2B); Hillsdale'sLogan Allenbaugh (P-OF); Loudonville's Gar-rett Quickle (OF-P) andAustin VanSickle (OF-P);Mapleton's JJ Espy (P-3B-1B); New London'sD.J. Yates (3B) and NateThomas (2B); North-western's Hunter Ed-wards (P-SS); South Cen-tral's Cameron Conaway(C); West Holmes' MitchTyson (2B-INF); andWooster's Curtis Wil-l iamson (P) , VinceVanata (SS) and NickKoontz (OF).

The game is co-spon-sored by Bla ineCarmichael Sports, Bow-man Beverage and Ash-land University.

The combined 22schools in the coveragearea of The Daily Recordand Ashland Times -Gazette were dividedinto East and Westteams.

Each school was guar-anteed one representa-tive. The rosters werefilled out with at-large ad-ditions based on coaches'suggestions chosen by

Cavs’ challengeCavs’ challengein rematch:in rematch:How to slow,How to slow,not stop, Currynot stop, CurryBy TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer

See Page B5 | Slow

INDEPENDENCE —LeBron James has alreadyfelt the stinging spray fromthe Splash Brothers in theNBA Finals.

When league MVPStephen Curry and trigger-happy Golden State team-mate Klay Thompson areknocking down 3-pointersfrom 30 feet, swishing con-tested jumpers over tallerplayers and destroying de-fenses designed to stopthem, the only option ispray they miss.

“Some of those shots,”James said. “There’s noth-ing you can do about it.”

As the Cavaliers, consid-erably healthier than theywere a year ago, prepare totake on the 73-win War-riors in the finals again,they know their chances ofending Cleveland’s 52-yearchampionship droughthinge on how well they de-fend Curry, Thompson &Co.

Stopping the Warriors isimpossible. Slowing themisn’t.

AP le photoGolden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry isGolden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry is

guarded by Cleveland’s LeBron James during lastguarded by Cleveland’s LeBron James during lastyearl's NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif. James knowsyearl's NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif. James knowsthere's no stopping Stephen Curry. The Cavaliers,there's no stopping Stephen Curry. The Cavaliers,healthier and better built for the NBA Finals than ahealthier and better built for the NBA Finals than ayear ago, feel their best chance to beat the Warriorsyear ago, feel their best chance to beat the Warriorsis to contain the MVP and sideman Klay Thompson.is to contain the MVP and sideman Klay Thompson.

B2 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

SeniorsSeniorsFrom Page B1

Kayla Basinger photo/www.buydrphotos.comWaynedale's Shayne Weaver hits a pitch in the Div. III NorwayneWaynedale's Shayne Weaver hits a pitch in the Div. III Norwayne

District title game. Weaver is the cleanup hitter for the Bears’ stateDistrict title game. Weaver is the cleanup hitter for the Bears’ stateteam and also an outstanding defensive player.team and also an outstanding defensive player.

Catholic 13-8 in eight innings inthe Massillon Regional final on Fri-day.

Schlabach has stood out aboveall the rest of the Bears with a per-fect 9-0 record on the mound,while also playing stellar defense atthird base when not pitching. Hehas a 0.85 ERA and 78 strikeoutsin 66 innings pitched and is alsobatting .310.

"What Markus has done on themound is really unbelievable," saidMcDowell, of the WCAL MVP."Our school record for pitchingwins in a season is 14, so he's notgoing to get that but he has reallybeen something. His improvedmindset has really been a key andhe also plays great defense at thirdbase."

Strausbaugh, Reidenbach,Weaver and Spidell all hit in thetop five of the batting order and atleast a couple of them always seemto be hot at the plate.

McDowell called Strausbaugh ateam leader who doesn't alwayssay a lot, but has as fierce of a de-sire to win as anyone he's beenaround. Strausbaugh’s pregamespeech before the regional tourna-ment started against Burton Berk-shire (6-1 win) set the tone for theBears, McDowell said.

"Basically, I just told them I'venever been on a team quite like the(Wayne County) Senior Legionteam that won state (summer of2014)," said Strausbaugh, who’sbatting .378 with a team-high 34runs scored. "I was just a freshmanat the time, but I watched the olderguys and every time they steppedonto the field they knew they'dwin. There wasn't any doubt, re-gardless of the opponent, and I'vetried to get us to take that sameapproach."

It's clear the rest of the Bearsare playing with that kind of confi-dence as well. Last year the Bears

went just 13-14 when they lostseven one-run games, but this sea-son they always seem to comethrough in the clutch.

“We had a bad inning that reallyhurt us (against Elyria Catholic),but we knew that they didn’t havetheir ace to pitch and we’ve reallybeen hitting,” said Weaver who’stied for the team batting lead withReidenbach with .404 averages.“We knew we had a good chanceto come back and win.”

Weaver might have been thestaff ace if not for the shoulder in-juries, but McDowell said that inaddition to being the cleanup hitterWeaver plays excellent defense atfirst base.

Spidell, who will join Straus-baugh on The College of Woosterbaseball team, saw a need at thecatcher position and a few days be-fore practices started askedMcDowell to try out for it.

"Aaron had never caught before,but you'd never know it watchinghim," McDowell said. "He's pickedoff four runners throwing behindthem at second base and is throw-ing out about 40 percent of thebase stealers.

"He'll be an outstanding collegeoutfielder — he throws the ball inthe mid-80s from the outfield."

Although Spidell loves to playmultiple sports, he's not surprisedthat the Bears have gone the fur-thest in baseball.

“This has been our favorite sportand our best one since middleschool,” Spidell said. “It’s probablyour closest group.

“It’s just been fun — a lot offun.”

Strausbaugh is expected to get ashot to play right away at Wooster,at either second base or in the out-field.

"I've never seen a kid play ashard as Nick," McDowell said. "Hehad a bruised knee and a sore ham-string and wouldn't let me takehim out against Elyria Catholic.And he kept getting hits and mak-ing big plays in the field."

Reidenbach has been an out-standing No. 2 pitcher with a 4-3 record and 1.74 ERA in additionto his solid hitting.

"Evan is kind of a quiet, laidback kid away from the field, buthe really battles between thelines," McDowell said. "I don'tthink I've ever seen him pitch bet-ter than against Manchester in thedistrict final.”

Wonsick is one of the most effec-tive No. 9 hitters around, batting.333 with 17 runs. Against ElyriaCatholic he drew two walks andwas hit by a pitch.

"Jarrett's gotten better everyyear," McDowell said. "He's had acouple four-hit games for us. Wedon’t put him in the No. 9 spot be-cause he's a bad hitter, we like himthere to get on base for the top ofthe order."

Snyder (5-0, 1.71 ERA) wasn'teven sure if he'd be able to playbaseball this spring after undergo-ing surgery to remove a lump onan undisclosed part of his body inthe preseason, McDowell said.

"Fortunate ly , everythingchecked out OK and Parker onlymissed half the season," McDowellsaid. "I couldn't be happier thathe's able to be a part of the team

and he's done a good job whencalled on to pitch."

Higgins has showed his dedica-tion by helping to keep up theteam's morale from the bench.

"Garrett converted from the in-field to outfield," McDowell said."He does everything we ask and isnot a bad outfielder, he just hasn'tbeen able to crack the lineup be-cause our team is so talented."

McDowell played at ProgressiveField several times when he was astar pitcher for The COW and ad-mitted it can be nerve-wracking tostep into such a venue.

"I'll tell the guys that once theyget over the initial shock of walk-ing into Huntington Park and ontothe field, it'll be like playing on anyother field," McDowell said, beforeadding, "with a lot better hops onthe infield than what we usuallysee.

"I don't think our guys will bescared by this big moment,"McDowell added. "We've made itthis far and they want to win twomore."

Aaron Dorksen can bereached at 330-287-1621 oradorksen@the-dai ly-record.com. Follow him on Twit-ter at @adorksenTDR.

WaynedaleWaynedaleat a glaat a glancence

StrausbaughStrausbaugh

SpidellSpidell

2016 Div. III statesemifinalist, rankedNo. 7 in the state

25-5 (12-2 WayneCounty Athlet icLeague, co-champs)

Coach: Just inMcDowell, 38-19 careerrecord in his secondseason.

State history: Thisis the Golden Bears’first state trip.

THE LINEUP(Expected lineup for

state semifinal game vs.Clear Fork (19-13) at 1p.m. on Friday at Hunt-ington Park in Colum-bus.

1. Nick Straus-baugh, senior, short-stop

Com-ment :Straus -baugh isthespark -plug fortheBears ,comingthrough

with clutch hitting anddefense. He's hitting.378 with 34 R, 9 2B,13 RBIs and has 20 SB.He also has above-aver-age range at shortstop.

2. Ryan Weaver,sophomore, left field

Comment: Just asophomore , thesmooth-swinging leftyis hitting .329 and leadsthe team with 5 sacri-fice bunts in the 2-hole.

3. Evan Reiden-bach, senior, centerfield

Comment: Reiden-bach is tied for theteam lead with a .404batting average (42-104), has 22 R and 22RBIs, as well as ex-celling as the team’sNo. 2 starting pitcher.The RHP has a 4-3mark and 1.74 ERA.

4. Shayne Weaver,senior, first base

Weaver’s .404 bat-ting average (36-89)matches Reidenbachand he’s slugged theteam’s only home run.He has 21 RBIs, 24 Rand a team-best 14 2B.

5. Aaron Spidell,senior, catcher

Spidell is as versatilea player is there is inthe area. He projects asan outfielder when hejoins Strausbaugh atThe Col lege o fWooster , but hasplayed All-Ohio caliberdefense as a first-yearcatcher. He’s batting

.390 (39-100)with 24R, 22RBIs, 52B andteam-h igh 33B. His20 SBs

are tied with Straus-baugh.

6. Markus Sch-labach, senior ,pitcher

Coach McDowel lsaid he plans to stickwith what’s worked andstart Schlabach againstClear Fork in the statesemis. The RHP is 9-0with a 0.85 ERA, 78 Kand just 11 BB in 66 IP.He’s also batting .310with 19 RBI.

7. Colten Purdy, ju-nior, second baseman

Purdy is batting near.200 with 14 R and 19RBI, while also playingsolid defense.

8. Jarrett Varner,freshman, designatedhitter

Not too many fresh-men ever start on a var-sity basebal l team,much less one headedto state. However,Varner hit so well whengiven a chance that he’sbeen a regular duringthe tourney run. He’shitting .308 (8-26).

(Varner is expectedto bat for sophomoreManny Camacho, whowill play third base)

9. Jarrett Wonsick,senior, right field

Wonsick fulfills everycoach’s hope of a No. 9hitter who can get onbase to set the table forthe top of the order.He’s batting .333 (26-78) with 17 R and 10RBI.

-- By AARONDORKSEN

WO-104

7090

3

THE DAILY RECORD, Wooster, Ohio SPORTS Wednesday, June 1, 2016 — B3

Tuesday’sSportsTransactionsByTheAssociatedPress

BASEBALLAmericanLeague

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed C Caleb Joseph on the 15-day DL. Recalled C Francisco Pena from Norfolk (IL).BOSTON RED SOX — Placed OF Jackie Bradley Jr. on paternity leave. Optioned RHP Heath Hembree to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled OF Rusney Castillo from Pawtucket. Reinstated LHP Eduardo Rodriguez from the 15-day DL.CLEVELAND INDIANS —Optioned LHP Ryan Merritt to Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP Shawn Armstrong to Columbus.HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned 3B Colin Moran to Fresno (PCL). Reinstated OF Carlos Gomez from the 15-day DL.MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled OF Byron Buxton from Rochester (IL).OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Zach Neal to Nashville (PCL). Recalled LHP Eric Surkamp from Nashville.TEXAS RANGERS — Sent C Robinson Chirinos to Frisco (TL) for a rehab assignment.

NationalLeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Recalled LHP Edwin Escobar from Reno (PCL).ATLANTA BRAVES — Assigned INF Reid Brignac and RHP Joel De La Cruz outright to Gwinnett (IL).CINCINNATI REDS — Placed RHP Caleb Cotham on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Sunday. Reinstated RHP Jon Moscot from the 15-day DL.LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHP Frankie Montas to Oklahoma City (PCL) for a rehab assignment.MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Designated INF Colin Walsh for assignment. Claimed RHP Neil Ramirez off waivers from the Chicago Cubs. Sent RHP Matt Garza to Wisconsin (MWL) for a rehab assignment.

AmericanAssociationFARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Released RHP Tanner Dahl.LAREDO LEMURS — Released INF Cesar Valera.WICHITA WINGNUTS — Signed RHP Fabian Roman.

Can-AmLeagueOTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Released RHP Andrew Worth and INF Vinny Demaria. Signed LHP Miles Moeller.TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed RHP Max Schonfeld.

FrontierLeagueNORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed OF Mitch Elliott. Released RHPs Ben Eckels, Jake Negrete and Garrett Rogers.TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Signed 1B Giancarlo Brugnoni.

FOOTBALLNationalFootballLeague

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed LB Jamari Lattimore.CLEVELAND INDIANS — Promoted Ken Kovash to vice president of player personnel, Kevin Meers to director of research and strategy, Chisom Opara to director of player personnel and Mike Cetta, Dan Saganey and Bobby Vega to directors of scouting. Named Glenn Cook assistant director of scouting.DETROIT LIONS — Placed TE Tim Wright on injured reserve.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived/injured DE B.J. DuBose. Signed DT Bruce Gaston.TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms with LB Kevin Dodd.

NCAADivisionIBaseballRegionalsDoubleElimination;x-ifnecessary

AtDavenportFieldCharlottesville,Va.

FridayGame 1 — William & Mary (29-29) at Virginia (37-20), 1 p.m.Game 2 — East Carolina (34-21) vs. Bryant (47-10), 6 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 1 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

AtDoakFieldatDailParkRaleigh,N.C.

FridayGame 1 — Saint Mary’s (33-23) vs. Coastal Carolina (44-15), 2 p.m.Game 2 — Navy (42-14) at N.C. State (35-20), 7 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 2 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

AtCarolinaStadiumColumbia,S.C.

FridayGame 1 — Duke (33-22) vs. UNC Wilmington (39-17), 1 p.m.Game 2 — Rhode Island (30-25) at South Carolina (42-15), 7 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, NoonGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, NoonGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

AtDougKingsmoreStadiumClemson,S.C.

FridayGame 1 — Nebraska (37-20) vs. Oklahoma State (36-20), NoonGame 2 — Western Carolina (30-29) at Clemson (42-18), 7 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, NoonGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, NoonGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

AtDickHowserStadiumTallahassee,Fla.

FridayGame 1 — South Alabama (40-20) vs. Southern Miss. (40-18), NoonGame 2 — Alabama State (38-15) at Florida State (37-20), 6 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, TBAGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, TBA

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtAlfredA.McKethanStadiumGainesville,Fla.

FridayGame 1 — UConn (37-23) vs. Georgia Tech (36-23), 1 p.m.Game 2 — Bethune-Cookman (29-25) at Florida (47-13), 6 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, NoonGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, NoonGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.AtAlexRodriguezParkatMarkLightField

CoralGables,Fla.Friday

Game 1 — Long Beach State (36-20) vs. FAU (38-17), 1 p.m.Game 2 — Stetson (29-29) at Miami (45-11), 7 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, TBAGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, TBA

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtJimPattersonStadiumLouisville,Ky.

FridayGAME1—WRIGHTSTATE(44-15)VS.OHIOSTATE(43-18),2P.M.Game 2 — Western Michigan (22-32) at Louisville (47-12), 6 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, NoonGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, NoonGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 4 p.m.

AtHawkinsFieldNashville,Tenn.

FridayGame 1 — Washington (32-21) vs. UC Santa Barbara (37-18), 3 p.m.Game 2 — Xavier (30-28) at Vanderbilt (43-

17), 8 p.m.Saturday

Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, TBAGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, TBA

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtDudyNobleFieldStarkville,Miss.

FridayGame 1 — Louisiana Tech (40-18) vs. Cal State Fullerton (35-16), 2:30 p.m.Game 2 — Southeast Missouri State (39-19) at Mississippi State (41-16), 7:30 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, TBAGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, TBA

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtSwayzeFieldOxford,Miss.

FridayGame 1 — Boston College (31-20) vs. Tulane (39-19), 4 p.m.Game 2 — Utah (25-27) at Mississippi (43-17), 8 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 2 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 6 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 2 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 6 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

AtAlexBoxStadiumBatonRouge,La.

FridayGame 1 — Utah Valley (37-21) at LSU (42-18), 3 p.m.Game 2 — Southeastern Louisiana (39-19) vs. Rice (35-22), 8 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 3 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 3 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 8 p.m.

AtM.L.``Tigue’’MooreFieldLafayette,La.

FridayGame 1 — Arizona (38-20) vs. Sam Houston State (41-20), 2 p.m.Game 2 — Princeton (24-19) at Louisiana-Lafayette (41-19), 8 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 2 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtCharlieandMarieLuptonBaseballStadium

FortWorth,TexasFriday

Game 1 — Gonzaga (35-19) vs. Arizona State (34-21), 3 p.m.Game 2 — Oral Roberts (38-19) at TCU (42-15), 7:30 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, TBAGame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, TBA

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, TBAGame 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtBlueBellParkCollegeStation,Texas

FridayGame 1 — Minnesota (34-20) vs. Wake Forest (34-25), 4 p.m.Game 2 — Binghamton (30-23) at Texas A&M (45-14), 9 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 4 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 9 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 4 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 9 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, TBA

AtDonLawFieldatRipGriffinParkLubbock,Texas

FridayGame 1 — Fairfield (32-24) at Texas Tech (41-16), 3 p.m.Game 2 — New Mexico (38-21) vs. Dallas Baptist (41-17), 7 p.m.

SaturdayGame 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 3 p.m.Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m.

SundayGame 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 3 p.m.Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7 p.m.

Mondayx-Game 7 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 3 p.m.

SuperRegionalsJune10-13

Gainesville vs. TallahasseeRaleigh vs. Baton RougeLubbock vs. CharlottesvilleFort Worth vs. College StationLouisville vs. NashvilleColumbia vs. ClemsonStarkville vs. LafayetteOxford vs. Coral Gables

NCAASoftballWomen’sWorldSeriesGlance

ByTheAssociatedPressAtASAHallofFameStadium

OklahomaCityAllTimesEDT

DoubleElimination;x-ifnecessaryThursday,June2

Game 1 — Florida State (53-8) vs. Georgia (45-18), NoonGame 2 — Auburn (54-10) vs. UCLA (40-14-1), 2:30 p.m.Game 3 — Alabama (51-12) vs. Oklahoma (52-7), 7 p.m.Game 4 — Michigan (51-5) vs. LSU (50-16), 9:30 p.m.

Friday,June3Game 5 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m.Game 6 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 9:30 p.m.

Saturday,June4

Game 7 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, NoonGame 8 — Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, 2:30 p.m.Game 9 — Game 5 loser vs. Game 7 winner, 7 p.m.Game 10 — Game 6 loser vs. Game 8 winner, 9:30 p.m.

Sunday,June5Game 11 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 9 winner, 1 p.m.Game 12 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 3:30 p.m.x-Game 13 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 9 loser, 7 p.m.x-Game 14 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 10 loser, 9:30 p.m.NOTE: If only one game is necessary, it will be played at 7 p.m.Championship Series(Best-of-3)Monday, June 6: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.Tuesday, June 7: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.x-Wednesday, June 8: Teams TBD, 7 p.m.

transactions

major league baseball

div. i softball glance

tribe boxRANGERS7,INDIANS3

Texas Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h biProfar 2b 5 2 2 1 C.Sntna dh 3 0 1 0Desmond cf 4 1 1 2 Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0Fielder dh 4 0 0 0 Lindor ss 3 0 0 0Beltre 3b 4 0 2 1 Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0Mazara rf 4 0 0 0 Jo.Rmrz 3b 4 2 2 0Mreland 1b 4 0 1 0 Byrd lf 4 0 1 0Andrus ss 4 1 1 0 Chsnhll rf 4 1 3 3Hoying lf 4 1 2 1 Gomes c 3 0 0 0Holaday c 4 2 2 2 Ra.Dvis cf 4 0 1 0Totals 37 7117 Totals 333 8 3Texas 002 010 031—7Cleveland 000 000 201—3DP-Texas 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-Texas 3,Cleveland 6. 2B-Desmond (14), Beltre (12).HR-Profar (1), Holaday (2), Chisenhall (1).SB-Andrus(5). IP H R ER BB SO

TexasLewis W,5-0 6 2 0 0 2 2Barnette H,7 1 2 2 2 1 1Diekman 1 1 0 0 0 1Bush 1-3 3 1 1 0 0Dyson S,6-7 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

ClevelandKluber L,4-6 7 8 6 6 0 6Shaw 1 1 0 0 0 1Armstrong 1 2 1 1 0 0Kluber pitched to 3 batters in the 8thPB-Gomes.Umpires-Home, Gabe Morales; First, Tripp Gibson; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Manny Gonzalez.T-2:51. A-10,428 (38,000).

div. i baseball glance

indians statisticsBATTERS AVG OBA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS ENaquin .317 .338 63 10 20 2 2 0 2 2 21 0 1 2Lindor .311 .369 193 33 60 9 0 4 22 17 29 10 1 3Ramirez .305 .381 141 22 43 11 0 3 19 15 15 4 3 1Martinez .280 .280 25 2 7 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1Chisenhall .271 .347 85 13 23 5 2 0 6 8 17 3 0 0Byrd .270 .328 111 11 30 6 0 5 19 10 35 0 0 0Kipnis .270 .318 196 27 53 8 1 7 28 15 49 3 0 1Uribe .248 .313 129 9 32 7 0 2 11 12 27 0 0 7Davis .243 .320 152 24 37 8 1 5 22 16 46 11 3 3Gimenez .241 .313 29 4 7 1 0 2 2 3 6 0 0 0Napoli .234 .306 175 32 41 9 1 11 36 17 69 2 0 5Brantley .231 .279 39 5 9 2 0 0 7 2 6 1 0 0Santana .225 .335 178 25 40 9 1 9 25 30 25 3 1 0Gomes .175 .211 143 14 25 6 1 6 25 6 41 0 0 2Cowgill .083 .214 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0Perez .000 .400 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 0 0 0TeamTotals.255 .322 1689 235 431 88 9 54 225 161 405 37 9 30

———PITCHERS W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB SOMerritt 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 4.1 1 0 0 0 0 2Otero 0 0 0.86 17 0 1 21.0 18 3 2 0 5 17Adams 0 0 1.59 5 0 0 5.2 4 1 1 1 2 7Chamberlain 0 0 1.93 14 0 0 14.0 6 4 3 1 5 15Salazar 5 3 2.39 10 10 0 60.1 41 16 16 3 26 72Carrasco 2 0 2.46 4 4 0 22.0 16 6 6 4 5 20Manship 0 1 3.07 18 0 0 14.2 15 7 5 2 5 8Allen 1 3 3.47 23 0 11 23.1 13 9 9 3 12 27Kluber 4 5 3.78 10 10 0 66.2 58 30 28 5 16 67Tomlin 7 1 3.79 9 9 0 54.2 53 29 23 10 6 37McAllister 2 2 4.08 21 0 0 17.2 19 8 8 3 6 20Bauer 3 2 4.34 12 6 0 45.2 46 22 22 5 17 41Hunter 1 1 4.36 11 0 0 10.1 10 5 5 1 3 6Shaw 0 1 5.40 23 0 0 20.0 20 12 12 5 5 21Detwiler 0 0 5.79 7 0 0 4.2 3 3 3 1 4 3Anderson 1 3 6.81 8 7 0 39.2 56 30 30 10 6 31Clevinger 0 1 8.79 3 3 0 14.1 16 14 14 3 7 13Crockett 0 0 14.73 11 0 0 3.2 7 6 6 0 1 4TeamTotals 26 23 3.92 49 49 12 442.2 402 205 193 57 131 411

BaseballExpandedStandingsByTheAssociatedPress

AMERICANLEAGUEEastDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayBoston 32 20 .615 — — 7-3 W-3 18-10 14-10Baltimore 28 22 .560 3 — 3-7 L-2 17-10 11-12Toronto 28 26 .519 5 2 7-3 W-2 13-14 15-12New York 24 27 .471 7 1/2 4 1/2 5-5 L-2 13-12 11-15Tampa Bay 22 27 .449 8 1/2 5 1/2 2-8 L-2 11-15 11-12CentralDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayKansas City 28 22 .560 — — 8-2 W-4 17-7 11-15Chicago 28 25 .528 1 1/2 1 1/2 3-7 W-1 13-12 15-13Cleveland 26 24 .520 2 2 4-6 L-3 12-12 14-12Detroit 24 26 .480 4 4 5-5 L-3 12-11 12-15Minnesota 15 35 .300 13 13 5-5 L-1 8-15 7-20WestDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTexas 31 21 .596 — — 8-2 W-4 18-9 13-12Seattle 30 21 .588 1/2 — 6-4 W-2 12-14 18-7Houston 24 29 .453 7 1/2 5 1/2 7-3 W-4 13-13 11-16Los Angeles 23 28 .451 7 1/2 5 1/2 4-6 W-1 11-16 12-12Oakland 23 29 .442 8 6 4-6 W-3 11-16 12-13

———NATIONALLEAGUE

EastDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayWashington 32 21 .604 — — 6-4 W-3 15-11 17-10New York 29 22 .569 2 — 6-4 L-1 15-11 14-11Miami 27 25 .519 4 1/2 2 1/2 5-5 W-1 11-14 16-11Philadelphia 26 26 .500 5 1/2 3 1/2 2-8 L-5 13-11 13-15Atlanta 15 36 .294 16 14 4-6 L-1 5-22 10-14CentralDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayChicago 35 14 .714 — — 7-3 W-6 18-6 17-8Pittsburgh 29 22 .569 7 — 6-4 L-1 15-9 14-13St. Louis 27 25 .519 9 1/2 2 1/2 5-5 W-1 13-15 14-10Milwaukee 23 28 .451 13 6 5-5 L-1 14-14 9-14Cincinnati 17 34 .333 19 12 2-8 W-1 12-15 5-19WestDivision W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwaySan Francisco 33 21 .611 — — 8-2 W-1 16-11 17-10Los Angeles 27 25 .519 5 2 1/2 6-4 L-1 13-12 14-13Colorado 23 27 .460 8 5 1/2 3-7 L-3 9-13 14-14Arizona 23 31 .426 10 7 1/2 3-7 L-2 9-20 14-11San Diego 20 33 .377 12 1/2 10 2-8 L-4 10-15 10-18

AMERICANLEAGUEMonday’sGames

N.Y. Mets 1, Chicago White Sox 0Boston 7, Baltimore 2Oakland 3, Minnesota 2Houston 8, Arizona 3Seattle 9, San Diego 3Texas9,Cleveland2Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 2Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay 2L.A. Angels 5, Detroit 1

Tuesday’sGamesHouston 8, Arizona 5Seattle 16, San Diego 4Texas7,Cleveland3Boston 6, Baltimore 2Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 1Chicago White Sox 6, N.Y. Mets 4Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.Detroit at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Minnesota at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Wednesday’sGamesChicago White Sox (Gonzalez 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 3-1), 1:10 p.m.Minnesota (Dean 1-1) at Oakland (Manaea 1-3), 3:35 p.m.Texas(Hamels5-1)atCleveland(Bauer3-2),6:10p.m.Boston (Kelly 2-0) at Baltimore (Wright 2-3), 7:05 p.m.Detroit (Fulmer 4-1) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-5), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 3-0) at Toronto (Sanchez 4-1), 7:07 p.m.Arizona (Ray 2-4) at Houston (Fiers 3-3), 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Archer 3-6) at Kansas City (Duffy 0-0), 8:15 p.m.Seattle (Hernandez 4-4) at San Diego (Friedrich 1-1), 10:10 p.m.

Thursday’sGamesArizona at Houston, 2:10 p.m.Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.KansasCityatCleveland,7:10p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 7:40 p.m.Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.

———NATIONALLEAGUE

Monday’sGamesAtlanta 5, San Francisco 3N.Y. Mets 1, Chicago White Sox 0St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 0Cincinnati 11, Colorado 8Houston 8, Arizona 3Seattle 9, San Diego 3Chicago Cubs 2, L.A. Dodgers 0Washington 4, Philadelphia 3Pittsburgh 10, Miami 0

Tuesday’sGamesHouston 8, Arizona 5Seattle 16, San Diego 4Washington 5, Philadelphia 1Chicago White Sox 6, N.Y. Mets 4Miami 3, Pittsburgh 1San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

Wednesday’sGamesChicago White Sox (Gonzalez 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 3-1), 1:10 p.m.St. Louis (Garcia 4-4) at Milwaukee (Davies 2-3), 1:40 p.m.Washington (Scherzer 5-4) at Philadelphia (Morgan 1-3), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Niese 5-2) at Miami (Conley 3-3), 7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Suarez 1-1) at Atlanta (Perez 2-1), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 5-3), 8:05 p.m.Arizona (Ray 2-4) at Houston (Fiers 3-3), 8:10 p.m.Cincinnati (Lamb 0-3) at Colorado (Chatwood 6-3), 8:40 p.m.Seattle (Hernandez 4-4) at San Diego (Friedrich 1-1), 10:10 p.m.

Thursday’sGamesSan Francisco at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m.Arizona at Houston, 2:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Seattle at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.

The10thannualDixCommunicationsBaseballAll-StarGameWednesday,June1,5p.m.

AshlandUniversity’sDongesField,329KatherineAve.,AshlandCo-sponsoredBlaineCarmichaelSports,BowmanBeverage,AshlandUniversity

EASTTEAMCoaches: Chippewa’s Ben Hymes and Triway’s Sean Carmichael.

PLAYERSNo. Name School Position College/futureplans25 Doug Fisher Central Christian 3B-P Mt. Vernon Nazarene University33 Greg Zahradnick Chippewa P University of Akron23 Jerry Bennett Chippewa OF Ashland University3 Zach Bailey Chippewa OF Heidelberg University5 Bryce Husted Dalton P-SS Muskingum University7 Matt Kelly Norwayne INF Not available5 Tyler Gault Rittman P-3B Notre Dame College2 Caleb Keck Rittman 1B-P Cuyahoga Community College11 Tristen Kidd Rittman OF Ashland University13 Chris Shoup Orrville P-INF The Ohio State University14 Nick Henes Smithville C Miami (OH) University21 Daimen Tucker Triway P-OF University of Akron13 Corey Myers Triway INF Connors St. College (OK)4 Brandon Cooper Tuslaw C Not available21 Mark Meyer Tuslaw P-SS Marshall University

WESTTEAMCoaches: New London’s Tony Hamilton and Loudonville’s Brandon Grimes.PLAYERSNo. Name School Position College/futureplans53 Logan Brewer Ashland P-1B Ohio Dominican University30 Noah Griffith Ashland C Heidelberg University3 Colin Filak Black River P-3B-1B Attend barber school12 Dylan George Crestview 2B North Central State44 Logan Allenbaugh Hillsdale OF-P Not available5 Garrett Quickle Loudonville OF-P Ashland University1 Austin VanSickle Loudonville OF-P University of Mount Union10 JJ Espy Mapleton P-3B-1B Alderson Broaddus University (WV)1 D.J. Yates New London 3B Jamestown Community College (NY) 15 Nate Thomas New London 2B Ohio State ATI8 Hunter Edwards Northwestern SS-P Heidelberg University12 Cameron Conaway South Central C Ohio Northern University 2 Mitch Tyson West Holmes INF Not available7 Curtis Williamson Wooster P Ohio Northern University2 Vince Vanata Wooster SS Ashland University4 Nick Koontz Wooster OF Otterbein UniversityNOTE: The combined 22 schools in the coverage area of The Daily Record and Ashland Times-Gazette were once divided into East and West teams. Each school was guaranteed one representative. The rosters were filled out with at-large additions based on coaches’ suggestions chosen by the Dix Communications All-Star Game committee of The Daily Record’s Aaron Dorksen and volunteer Tim Bahler of Dalton, who are co-directors of the game. Coaches along with Daily Record and Times-Gazette staff members also added input on the selection of the players. Waynedale and Hiland players were unable to participate due to qualifying for the Div. III State Baseball Tournament.

dix communications all-star game rosters

EasternLeagueByTheAssociatedPress

AtAGlanceAllTimesEDT

EasternDivision W L Pct. GBReading (Phillies) 34 18 .654 —Hartford (Rockies) 30 19 .612 2 1/2Trenton (Yankees) 29 20 .592 3 1/2N.Hampshire (BlueJays) 24 26 .480 9Binghamton (Mets) 20 30 .400 13Portland (Red Sox) 18 33 .353 15 1/2

WesternDivision W L Pct. GBAkron(Indians) 36 15 .706 —Altoona (Pirates) 28 22 .560 7 1/2Harrisburg (Nationals) 26 24 .520 9 1/2Bowie (Orioles) 20 30 .400 15 1/2Erie (Tigers) 20 31 .392 16Richmond (Giants) 17 34 .333 19

Tuesday’sGames

Reading 6, Portland 4Akron11,Altoona4Binghamton 11, Erie 2Bowie 10, Richmond 0New Hampshire 10, Harrisburg 2

Wednesday’sGamesTrenton at Hartford, TBDBowie at Richmond, TBDTrenton at Hartford, 4:05 p.m.Bowie at Richmond, 5:05 p.m.Reading at Portland, 6:00 p.m.AltoonaatAkron,6:35p.m.New Hampshire at Harrisburg, 7:00 p.m.Binghamton at Erie, 7:05 p.m.

Thursday’sGamesReading at Portland, 11:00 a.m.Binghamton at Erie, 11:05 a.m.Trenton at Hartford, 1:05 p.m.AltoonaatAkron,6:35p.m.Bowie at Richmond, 6:35 p.m.New Hampshire at Harrisburg, 7:00 p.m.

eastern league

WEDNESDAY,JUNE1BASEBALLDix Communications Baseball All-Star Game at Ashland University Donges Field, 5

THURSDAY,JUNE2SOFTBALLHillsdale vs. Strasburg in Div. IV OHSAA State Semifinal at Firestone Stadium in Akron, 10

FRIDAY,JUNE3BASEBALLHiland vs. Versailles in Div. III OHSAA State Semifinal at Huntington Park in Columbus, 10Waynedale vs. Clear Fork in Div. III OHSAA State Semifinal at Huntington Park in Columbus, 1TRACKOHSAA State Championships at OSU Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium, 9:30

SATURDAY,JUNE4BASEBALLDiv. II OHSAA State Final at Huntington Park in Columbus, 10Div. I OHSAA State Final at Huntington Park in Columbus, 1Hiland/Versailles winner vs. Waynedale/Clear Fork winner in Div. III OHSAA State Final at Huntington Park in Columbus, 4Div. IV OHSAA State Final at Huntington Park in Columbus, 7SOFTBALLHillsdale/Strasburg winner vs. TBA in Div. IV OHSAA State Final at Firestone Stadium in Akron, 10Div. III OHSAA State Final at Firestone Stadium in Akron, 1Div. II OHSAA State Final at Firestone Stadium in Akron, 4Div. I OHSAA State Final at Firestone Stadium in Akron, 7TRACKOHSAA State Championships at OSU Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium, 9:30

area schedule

h.s. state baseball

h.s. state softball

2016 OHSAA Baseball State TournamentPairings. All games at Huntington Park,Columbus.Hometeamlistedfirst.RankingsasofFinalCoachesAssociationStatePoll.

DivisionIINo. 2 Steubenville (25-2) vs. No. 1 Defiance (27-2),

Thursday, June 2, 10 a.m.No. 12 Poland Seminary (28-3) vs. Hamilton Badin

(20-10), Thursday, June 2, 1 p.m.Div. II State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 10

a.m.DivisionI

Cincinnati La Salle (24-7) vs. No. 8 Solon (25-4), Thursday, June 2, 4 p.m.

No. 17 Cleveland St. Ignatius (22-10) vs. Pickerington North (21-9), Thursday, June 2, 7 p.m.

Div. I State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 1 p.m.DivisionIII

Versailles (22-4) vs. No. 1 Berlin Hiland (28-2),Friday,June3,10a.m.

Bellville Clear Fork (19-13) vs. No. 7 AppleCreekWaynedale(25-5),Friday,June3,1p.m.

Div. III State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 4 p.m.

DivisionIVNo. 10 Fort Recovery (22-8) vs. No. 5 Newark

Catholic (22-9), Friday, June 3, 4 p.m.No. 15 North Lewisburg Triad (25-7) vs. Cuyahoga

Heights (14-9), Friday, June 3, 7 p.m.Div. IV State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 7

p.m.

2016 Softball State Tournament PairingsAll Games at Firestone Stadium, Akron HomeTeam Listed First. Rankings as of Final CoachesAssociationStatePoll.

DivisionIVJeromesville Hillsdale (24-3) vs. #5 Strasburg-

Franklin(24-6)Thursday,June2,10a.m.#7 Williamsburg (28-0) vs. #4 Convoy Crestview

(24-4), Thursday, June 2, 12:30 p.m.Div. IV State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 10

a.m.DivisionIII

#1 Wheelersburg (25-2) vs. Johnstown-Monroe (24-7), Thursday June 2, 3 p.m.

#7 Canfield South Range (28-3) vs. #6 Milan Edison (24-3), Thursday, June 2, 5:30 p.m.

Div. III State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 1 p.m.

DivisionII#2 LaGrange Keystone (27-4) vs. Hamilton Ross

(21-7), Friday, June 3, 10 a.m.#7 Akron Archbishop Hoban (23-5) vs. #1 Hebron

Lakewood (27-0), Friday, June 3, 12:30 p.m.Div. II State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 4 p.m.

DivisionI#3 Mason (25-2) vs. #9 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit

(22-5), Friday, June 3, 3 p.m.#5 Amherst Steele (25-5) vs. #4 Ashville Teays

Valley (22-6), Friday, June 3, 5:30 p.m.Div. I State Championship: Saturday, June 4, 7 p.m.

SportsonTVTheAssociatedPressAllTimesEastern

Wednesday,June1COLLEGEGOLF

6p.m.GOLF — NCAA Division I, Men’s Championship, finals, team match play, at Eugene, Ore.

MLBBASEBALL1p.m.

MLB — Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Mets OR Minnesota at Oakland (3:30 p.m.)

8p.m.ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs

NHLHOCKEY8p.m.

NBCSN — Stanley Cup, final, Game 2, San Jose at Pittsburgh

SOCCER2:30p.m.

ESPN2 — Men, national teams, International friendly, Belgium vs. Finland, at Brussels

on the air

B4 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

STANLEY CUP

San Jose looks toSan Jose looks toregroup in Game 2regroup in Game 2By WILL GRAVESAP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH — Thenerves are gone. Spendingyour franchise’s first 20minutes in a Stanley CupFinal standing aroundwhile your opponent zipsunimpeded from one endof the ice to the other willdo that.

The San Jose Sharks in-sist they’ll be better inGame 2 on Wednesdaynight against the Pitts-burgh Penguins than theywere in the opener, whenthe Western Conferencechampions wobbled out ofthe gate and never reallyhad control in a 3-2 lossthat spoiled the club’s de-but in the NHL’s marqueeevent after a quarter cen-tury wait.

It might have been jit-ters. It might have been across-country trip to facean unfamiliar opponent.Or, maybe the Sharks al-l o w e d t h e m s e l v e s t obriefly get caught up inthe moment. Whatever itwas, they understand ithas to stop if they don’twant to head home in a 0-2 hole that would be diffi-cult to escape.

“The home team playeda better game than us,”San Jose coach PeterDeBoer said. “I think wedidn’t find a way to get re-warded. The good newswas we still had a chanceright until the last fivem i n u t e s t o w i n t h a tgame.”

Right up unti l NickBonino’s floating wristshot from in front with2:33 remaining slipped byMartin Jones and gave thePenguins the early advan-tage in the best-of-sevenseries. It was Pittsburgh’s

41st shot of the night, themost the Sharks have al-lowed in a regulation play-off game this postseason.That number included 15in the first period alone asPittsburgh took a 2-0 leadwhile San Jose managedall of four on Penguinsrookie goaltender MattMurray.

“I think we were watch-ing,” San Jose defensemanBrent Burns joked Tues-day.

Yet Burns pointed tothe Sharks’ aggressiverally in the second periodas evidence they can effec-tively counter Pittsburgh’sspeed if they stay tight onthe forecheck and pres-sure the Penguins intosloppy turnovers. Thenthere was the way Burnstracked down Pittsburghforward Carl Hagel in,thwarting a breakaway at-tempt by steering one oft h e l e a g u e ’ s f a s t e s tskaters away from danger.

“My legs work too,”Burns said with a laugh.

DeBoer cracked thatperhaps Hagelin was atthe end of a lengthy shift,his quip symbolic of ateam that remains focusedbut loose.

L a s t t h e S h a r k schecked, the first team towin four times gets toraise the Cup. They lostthe opening game of theconference finals in St.Louis only to wrap up theseries in six games andare 5-1 in the playoffs fol-lowing a loss.

All-starAll-starFrom Page B1

the Dix CommunicationsAll-Star Game committee ofThe Daily Record's AaronDorksen and volunteer TimBahler from Dalton, whoare co-directors of thegame. Coaches along withDaily Record and Times-Gazette staff members alsoadded input on the selec-tion of the players.

The game is free to play-ers, who are asked to weartheir school uniforms. Play-ers should arrive at thefield no later than 4 p.m.for warmups and they'll re-ceive complimentary DixCommunications All-StarGame t -sh ir ts f romCarmichael Sports.

The West won 12-7 in2015 led by MVP DrewWharton from Wooster.The West leads the all-timeseries 6-3.

Anyone with questionsshould emai l adork -sen@the-daily-record.com.In the event of rain, checkThe Daily Record website,Aaron Dorksen on Twitter,or listen to WQKT 104.5-FM for updates.

NOTE: Waynedale, WestHolmes and Wooster allhad players who wouldhave been picked for thegame, but who opted toplay in a different All-Starcontest instead.

Aaron Dorksen can bereached at 330-287-1621or adorksen@the-daily-record.com. Follow himon Twitter at @adork-senTDR.

PreviewPreviewFrom Page B1

Kayla Basinger photo/www.buydrphotos.comSmithville's Joe Coudriet runs during the Div. III Norwayne District meet. He isSmithville's Joe Coudriet runs during the Div. III Norwayne District meet. He is

headed to state in the 1,600-meter run and 4x800 relay.headed to state in the 1,600-meter run and 4x800 relay.

serious contender to bringa state tile home to Cre-ston, as six of the 16 en-trants have clocked timesbetween Harris 's top-seeded time of 21.59 and21.94.

Triway — Triway hasenjoyed a banner season,with Mason Plant being theTitans' most consistent per-former. Plant qualified forhis second straight statemeet in the 110 hurdles.Plant's 14.52 clocking isfourth-best entering Fridayafternoon's prelims. WhilePlant is a veteran at theJesse Owens complex, Tri-way's Curtis Burgan andJustin Mackey are makingtheir first state appear-ances. Burgan is eighth-seeded in the shot putthrow, while Mackey isfourth-seeded heading intoSaturday's 800 with a timeof 1:57.02.

Tuslaw — Distance spe-cialist Chad Burrow is justthe second Mustang toqualify for the state meetsince 2012. Burrow willtake a 4:29.51 time intoSaturday's 1,600 run in aloaded field that includesChagrin Fal ls ' JosephBistritz, who is the favoritewith a seed-time of 4:16.31.

West Holmes — TheKnights' Josh Goudy ismaking his first trip toColumbus, as the Knights'multi-sport standout fin-ished third at last Satur-day's Athens regional.Goudy will tackle Saturdaymorning's competition witha seeded throw of 148-05.

Div. III boys by school:Dalton — The Bulldogs'

Cody Fitzwater and EvanHershberger have each en-joyed outstanding cam-paigns and are makingtheir first state appear-ances. Fitzwater qualifiedfor Columbus after finish-ing third last weekend inthe Fairless Regional in thelong jump, and will take a

seventh-best leap of 21-04into Friday afternoon'sevent.Hershberger, mean-while, punched his ticket toOhio State with a leap of 6-02 at Fairless. Hershbergerhas an excellent chance of apodium finish, as all 16jumpers are within fiveinches of Fairfield Chris-

tian's Isaac Naayers' top-seeded leap of 6-05.

Smithvi l le — TheSmithies enjoyed one of thebest seasons of any localteam this spring, and aresending seven athletes tothis weekend's meet. Se-nior Nate Smith is the onlyrepeat performer, however,

as Smith will lead off theSmithies' 4x400 relay teamafter qualifying for the highjump in 2015. Cole Smith,Trent Kauffman, and LucasClark rounds out theSmithville 4x400 team.

The Smithies also quali-fied their 4x800 unit, aswell, with Justin McKeal,Matt Lessiter, and JoeCoudriet joining Clark onthe event's fourth-seededteam.

Individually, sophomoreCole Smi th l eads s ixSmithville first-timers atthe championships, and isfifth-seeded in the 110 hur-dles (14.83) and ninth-seeded in the 300 hurdles.Joe Coudriet has an out-standing chance of placingin the top-three in the3 ,200 run , as theSmithville junior entersSaturday morning's racewith a fifth-best time of9:38.69.

Randy Worrell can bereached at 330-287-1624or rworrell@the-daily-record.com. Follow himon twitter at @rworrel-lTDR

Daily State TrackSchedule

STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULEFriday9:30 a.m. — Division II Field Events (5)9:30 a.m. — Division III Girls and Boys 4x800

Relay Finals10:00 a.m. — Division III Running Event Semifi-

nals1:00 p.m. — Division III Preliminary Field Event

Trials and Finals (10)1:30 p.m. — Division II Girls and Boys 4x800 Re-

lay Finals2:00 p.m. — Division II Running Event Semifi-

nalsSaturday9:30 a.m. — Division III Running Event Finals9:30 a.m. — Division II Preliminary Field Event

Trials and Finals (5)

Kluber drops to 1-4 at home after loss to RangersKluber drops to 1-4 at home after loss to RangersBy BRIAN DULIKAssociated Press Ace strugglingAce struggling

to notch winsto notch winsat Progressiveat Progressive

CLEVELAND — CoreyKluber is struggling to winat home.

The 2014 AL Cy YoungAward winner dropped to1-4 with a 5.29 ERA inCleveland this year, allow-ing six runs in the Indians’7-3 loss to the TexasRangers on Tuesday night.

“Over the course of a162-game season, you’regoing to have a bad four-o r f i ve -game s t re tch .You’d like to think it allevens out,” said Kluber,who has a 3.18 ERA onthe road.

Kluber was removed af-ter the first three hitters inthe eighth reached base. Hegave up eight hits in seveninnings.

Bryan Holaday and

Jurickson Profar homeredoff Kluber, and the ALWest-leading Rangers wonfor the ninth time in theirlast 11 games.

“In the first seven in-nings, they didn’t do muchagainst Corey outside ofthose home runs,” Cleve-land manager Terry Fran-cona said. “I thought hepitched pretty well until theeighth.”

Cleveland has lost threestraight after briefly mov-ing into the AL Centrallead on Saturday. LonnieChisenhall had three RBIs,including a two-run homerin the seventh.

Texas has won the firsttwo games of the series,outscoring Cleveland 16-5.

Colby Lewis allowed twohits over six shutout in-nings, improving to 5-0 forthe first time in his majorleague career.

“He knows how topitch,” Rangers managerJeff Banister said. “Hepresents a challenge to hit-ters because they can’t siton one single pitch.”

Lewis has won his lastthree starts and has pitchedat least six innings in 10 of11 outings this season. The36-year-old right-handergave up singles to Chisen-hall and Rajai Davis in thethird. He is 3-0 and has al-lowed five earned runs over26 innings in five roadstarts.

“For us to put the runs

up that we did, and to pitchagainst a guy like Kluber,you know you’ve got tokeep it close,” Lewis said.

Sam Dyson got two outsfor his sixth save in sevenchances.

Holaday, whose two-runhomer put Texas ahead inthe third, hit Kluber’s firstpitch following Jared Hoy-ing’s single.

“I didn’t want to messaround and see what elsehe could throw me, becausehe’s pretty good out there,”Holaday said.

Profar’s two-out homerin the fifth landed in theright-field seats. The 23-year-old switch-hitter hit ahome run on the first pitchof his major league debut,at Progressive Field onSept. 2, 2012.

“There’s a lot of feel-good for him here,” Banis-

ter said. “He’s played well.He has great joy playingthe game. You can see it inhis face.”

Ian Desmond’s two-rundouble in the eighth ex-tended his hitting streak tonine games. Elvis Andruswas 1 for 4 and has hitsafely in 29 of 30 careergames at Progressive Field.

Hoying, a nat ive ofnorthwest Ohio, got his ma-jor league RBI with a ninth-inning single and had twohits.

SURGINGChisenhall batted .313 in

78 plate appearances inMay, raising his season av-erage to .292. He ended astring of 42 games withouta home run on the final dayof the month. “Lonnie hadhis legs under him and re-ally drove that ball,” Fran-cona said. “He’s hit the ball

well for awhile, buthaving hispower backwill help usa ton.”

TRAINER’SROOM

Rangers:RHP Shawn Tolleson (fam-ily medical emergency list)is to throw a bullpen ses-sion Wednesday.

Indians : RHP JobaChamberlain (left inter-costal strain) will throw asimulated game Saturday.He’s been on the 15-daydisabled list since May 23.

UP NEXTLHP Cole Hamels will

start for Texas today.Cleveland will start RHPTrevor Bauer, 2-2 with a4.19 ERA in six starts afteropening the season with sixbullpen appearances.

WO-104

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2

Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • B5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Did the Durant SweepstakesDid the Durant Sweepstakesend with OKC’s playo run?end with OKC’s playo run?

By JON KRAWCZYNSKIAP Basketball Writer

Houston Rockets’ Dwight Howard dunks againstHouston Rockets’ Dwight Howard dunks againstthe Golden State Warriors during the rst half inthe Golden State Warriors during the rst half inGame 4 of a rst-round NBA basketball playo seriesGame 4 of a rst-round NBA basketball playo seriesin Houston. Toronto's DeMar DeRozan, Atlanta's Alin Houston. Toronto's DeMar DeRozan, Atlanta's AlHorford, Memphis point guard Mike Conley andHorford, Memphis point guard Mike Conley andHouston's Dwight Howard are among those whoHouston's Dwight Howard are among those whogure to become free agents this summer when thegure to become free agents this summer when theNBA's new television deal will kick in.NBA's new television deal will kick in.

Kevin Durant sat at thepress conference table withRussell Westbrook by hisside, the two friends andteammates trying to gettheir minds around lettinga 3-1 lead in the WesternConference finals slip away.

It didn’t take long for Du-rant to face a questionabout his future in Okla-homa City.

“We just lost like 30 min-utes ago, so I haven’t eventhought about it,” Durantsaid after a Game 7 loss tothe Warriors ended theThunder’s season. “... I’llthink about that stuff, Idon’t know when. But wejust lost an hour ago, 30minutes ago, so I don’tknow.”

While it may have beentoo soon for Durant tothink about his long-termfuture, the question hasloomed over the franchisefor more that a year. Theall-world scorer will be-come a free agent on July 1and will be the most cov-eted player on the market.

The way the Thunder,and several other teams,performed in the playoffsthis spring could go a longway toward whether starfree agents choose to stayhome or seek bigger moneyor a perceived better chanceof winning elsewhere.

Toronto ’s DeMarDeRozan, Atlanta’s Al Hor-ford, Memphis point guardMike Conley and Houston’sDwight Howard are amongthose who figure to becomefree agents this summerwhen the NBA’s new televi-sion deal will kick in. Everyteam in the league will havemajor salary cap space,which could turn a solidfree agent crop into a feed-ing frenzy as executives tryto get a handle on a newnormal for player salaries.

LeBron James, DwyaneWade and Dirk Nowitzkiare among the superstarswho can technically becomefree agents by exercisingplayer option’s in their con-

tracts. But all three are ex-pected to stay put aftersigning new deals withtheir teams in July.

For much of the season,Durant didn’t appear to bea candidate in that group ofplayers firmly expected tostay put. The Thunder tooksome time to come to-gether under new coachBilly Donovan and ap-peared to be a step behindthe Western Conferenceelites in Golden State andSan Antonio. After nineseasons with the franchisewithout a championship,Durant could follow inJames’ footsteps and leavethe team that drafted himin search of one that deliv-ered a better chance to fi-nally grab the trophy.James went to Miami in2010 and won two champi-onships and went to theNBA Finals twice more be-fore returning home toCleveland in 2014.

The WashingtonWizards were one of theteams most often men-tioned as a landing spot forDurant, who is from theD.C. area. But then theThunder went on a stirringrun in the playoffs, beatingthe 67-win Spurs in theconference semifinals andpushing the defendingchampions to the brink inthe West finals.

Durant and his Roc Na-tion representation havedone a good job of keepinginformation close to thevest, so it remains a mys-tery as to which way he isleaning. But after comingso close to returning to theNBA Finals, and with a su-perstar as bright as West-brook by his side, it nowwould be a surprise to seehim uproot from a commu-nity he loves to chase achampionship elsewhere.

“I’m just proud of whatall we’ve been through thisseason,” Durant said. “Westuck together and we sac-rificed for each other.That’s just what makes thisgame so special.”

The Raptors may havesimilarly helped their cause

by taking James and theCavaliers to six games in theEastern Conference finals.DeRozan has blossomed intoan All-Star during his sevenyears in Toronto and formeda tight bond with pointguard Kyle Lowry that couldkeep him from looking forgreener pastures.

“Our No. 1 goal is tobring DeMar back here,”Raptors GM Masai Ujirisaid. “We feel great that hewants to come back to ourorganization. I spoke tohim (after Game 6), and hiseyes were still red. Youcould tell. He said he feltempty the next day, whichwas telling.”

Other teams have theirwork cut out for them afterplayoff flame outs. TheRockets were one of theleague’s most disappointingteams and were dispatchedby the Warriors in the firstround, and Howard is ex-pected to opt out of his con-tract to look for a new teamafter not meshing with starguard James Harden.

The Grizzlies overcamemyriad injuries to make theplayoffs, but were stillbounced in the first round.Now Conley is a free agentand the organization hopesthat his close relationshipwith Marc Gasol will keephim in Memphis.

And in Atlanta, Al Hor-ford is an unrestricted freeagent on a team that hasnot been able to overcomethe Cavaliers in the EasternConference playoffs.

But it all starts with Du-rant, whose decision standsto have a lasting impact onhow the rest of the summerunfolds.

“We’re all upset,” Durantsaid. “We wanted to get achance to play for a cham-pionship in the finals, sothat hurts.

“But when you sit downand look back at what hap-pened throughout the sea-son, you can be proud ofnot just the players, but ev-erybody in the organizationfrom the top to the bot-tom.”

AP le photosAP le photosOklahoma City Thunder's Kevin Durant watches during the closing minutes of the second half in Game 5Oklahoma City Thunder's Kevin Durant watches during the closing minutes of the second half in Game 5

of the NBA basketball Western Conference nals against the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. Durantof the NBA basketball Western Conference nals against the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. Durantmay not be ready to talk about his free agency yet, but it's one of the biggest issues facing the Oklahomamay not be ready to talk about his free agency yet, but it's one of the biggest issues facing the OklahomaCity Thunder after losing in seven games of the Western Conference nals to Golden State.City Thunder after losing in seven games of the Western Conference nals to Golden State.

DeRozan, Horford headline other possible playo free agents

SlowSlowFrom Page B1

“They shoot the ball ex-tremely well,” James saidbefore the team left for Cal-ifornia and Game 1 onThursday. “Klay and Stephare probably the two great-est shooters that we’veprobably ever seen. Betteroffense beats great defenseany day. So we have to beable to do other things tostop them, but it’s hard tocontain them.

“We all know that. Thewhole league knows that.Our team knows that. Butwe have a game plan andwe have to follow it and betrue to it.”

Although they won’t ad-mit it publicly, the Cavshave been eyeing a rematchwith the Warriors since los-ing to them in six gameslast year.

James back then was vir-tually on his own afterKevin Love separated hisleft shoulder in the firstround and Kyrie Irvingshattered his left kneecapin Game 1 of the finals.James did everything possi-ble, averaging 35.8 points,13.3 rebounds and 8.8 as-sists — an unprecedentedfinals stat line — but itwasn’t enough. The War-riors had too much ballmovement, athleticism anddepth.

While fans, the league of-fice and TV executivesclamored for a Curry-Jamesrematch, the Cavs claimthey were ready for any op-ponent.

“It didn’t matter,” saidJames, appearing in hissixth straight finals. “LikeCoach (Tyronn) Lue said,we’re just waiting on thewinner. We’re fortunate tobe here and we look forwardto the challenge. It’s an un-believable team that we’regoing against. Hats off.”

This time around, theCavs have comparable tal-ent.

That won’ t matter ,though, if they don’t de-fend.

Curry appears back tonormal after dealing with aknee injury earlier in thepostseason, and Thompsonmade a postseason-record11 3s and scored 41 inGame 6 of the WesternConference finals. TheWarriors erased a 3-1deficit to end OklahomaCity’s season and set up

Golden State vs. Cleveland,the sequel.

Irving will l ikely bematched up with Curry.But it won’t fall solely onhim to check the game’spurest shooter.

J.R. Smith has beenCleveland’s best defenderall season, and at 6-foot-6,his size could give Curry(generously listed as 6-3)some trouble. MatthewDellavedova tenaciouslyhounded Curry in lastyear’s finals until he ex-hausted himself and woundup hospitalized. James, too,will guard Curry in certainsituations.

One of Cleveland’s pri-mary challenges will be theway it deals with GoldenState’s pick and rolls de-signed to get Curry mis-matches. Thunder centerSerge Ibaka found himselfisolated on Curry late inMonday’s Game 7 and com-mitted a costly foul tryingto block a 3.

The Warriors exposeweaknesses.

“It’s tough,” Lue said ofcombating Golden State’sscreens. “It’s one of twothings: either you canswitch and have a big(man) on Curry and havehim take the shots overyour big or you can double-team Steph and throw itback to Draymond (Green),who’s probably the bestplaymaker at that positionin the league and now youhave a four-on-three or athree-on-two. So you got topick your poison.”

Golden State shot itsway back against Okla-homa City, draining aleague record 90 3-point-ers to complete a come-back Lue feels only height-ens the aura around thesemodern-day Western gun-slingers.

The Cavs learned in lastyear’s finals they can’t leaveCurry and Thompson for amillisecond.

“You always have to haveyour antennas up,” Luesaid. “You can never relaxbecause they’re alwaysmoving. We got to be sharpand stick to our principlesand know what we’re sup-posed to do.”

The Cavs will studyscouting reports and breakdown film to be ready.

And, even then, Jamesknows that may not beenough.

“You still gotta try tostop them,” he said. “Andthat’s a tall task.”

Capsule preview of NBA Finals: Warriors vs. CavaliersCapsule preview of NBA Finals: Warriors vs. CavaliersBy BRIAN MAHONEYAP Basketball Writer

AP photoGolden State Warriors' Stephen Curry (left) drivesGolden State Warriors' Stephen Curry (left) drives

to the basket as Oklahoma City Thunder's Russellto the basket as Oklahoma City Thunder's RussellWestbrook defends during the second half in Game 7Westbrook defends during the second half in Game 7of the NBA basketball Western Conference nalsof the NBA basketball Western Conference nalsMonday in Oakland, Calif. Golden State won 96-88.Monday in Oakland, Calif. Golden State won 96-88.

A look at the NBA Finalsmatchup between theGolden State Warriors andCleveland Cavaliers (withregular-season and playoffrecords):

No. 1 GOLDEN STATEWARRIORS (73-9, 12-5)vs. No. 1 CLEVELAND

CAVALIERS(57-25, 12-2).

Season series: War-riors, 2-0. Golden Statewon 89-83 at home onChristmas, then blew awaythe Cavaliers in a 132-98victory nearly a monthlater, leading by 43 pointsin one of the final gamesbefore Cleveland firedcoach David Blatt and re-placed him with Tyronn

Lue. Stephen Curry scored35 points with seven 3-pointers in that rout, whileDraymond Green averaged19 points and 11 rebounds.LeBron James shot only40.5 percent, though thatwas far better than KyrieIrving (27 percent) andKevin Love (28.6 percent),who combined to miss all11 3-point attempts in thefirst meeting.

Story line: A rematch oflast year’s NBA Finals,which the Warriors won insix games for their firstchampionship in 40 years.They followed that with arecord 73 victories duringthe regular season and willtry to cap off the win-ningest season in NBA his-tory. With a far healthierteam than last year, James

tries again to end Cleve-land’s 52-year title droughtin pro sports, which in-cludes losses in both of theCavs’ appearances in the fi-nals.

Key Matchup: Curry vs.Irving. Banged up earlier inthe 2015 postseason, Irvingwas having a strong gameand on the verge of helpingthe Cavs to a Game 1 vic-tory in the finals beforebreaking his kneecap in theclosing seconds of regula-tion. He didn’t return untilDecember and after someearly struggles is averaging24.3 points in the playoffs,just behind James for theteam lead. Now it’s Currywho has battled an assort-ment of injuries during thepostseason, though theunanimous MVP looked

good as ever in scoring 36points with seven 3-point-ers in the Warriors’ Game7 victory over OklahomaCity in the Western Confer-ence finals.

X-Factor: Andre Iguo-dala. Starting or coming offthe bench, his chief role istrying to defend the oppo-nent’s top player, as he didagainst James last June orKevin Durant in the Westfinals. But when he pro-vides scoring along withthat, as he did in averaging16.3 points in winningNBA Finals MVP honors,or scoring 20 on 7-of-8shooting in the regular-sea-son rout at Cleveland, thatmakes an already potentteam even tougher.

Prediction: Warriors in7.

Warriors’ Game 7 hasWarriors’ Game 7 haslargest cable TVlargest cable TVaudience for NBA gameaudience for NBA game

ATLANTA (AP) — TheWarriors’ Game 7 win tocomplete a comeback fromdown 3-1 in the WesternConference finals drew thelargest TV audience for anNBA game on cable.

The defending champs’96-88 come-from-behindvictory over the Thunderon Monday night on TNTaveraged 15.9 million view-ers — more than severalNBA Finals games in re-cent years.

It’s the most-watchedtelecast of any kind inTNT’s 28-year history, thenetwork said Tuesday.

It was the largest audi-ence for any pre-NBA Fi-nals game since Game 7 ofthe 2000 Western Confer-ence finals between the

Lakers and Trail Blazers.The Oklahoma City-

Golden State series was al-ready a major attraction af-ter the Thunder upset theSan Antonio Spurs in theconference semif inals .Then Oklahoma City leftthe Warriors on the brinkof elimination with twostraight blowout victoriesagainst a team that won arecord 73 games during theregular season.

The seven-game seriesaveraged 9.9 million view-ers, the most for a WesternConference finals on cable.That’s up 47 percent fromthe last Western Confer-ence finals on TNT in2014, a six-game series be-tween the Thunder andSpurs.

B6 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioCOMICS

The People Cornernear its tip. And inside that catheter is an even thinner wire with a soft tip.Once the catheter reaches the heart, the doctor guides the wire down the artery until the wire tip is beyond the blockage and the balloon is right where the blockage is. Then the doctor inflates the balloon. This squashes the plaque against the wall of the artery, making the inside of the artery wider. As a result, blood flows through the area more easily.Around the catheter, surrounding the balloon, is a tiny, expandable mesh wire tube: a stent. When the balloon is inflated at the blockage, the stent also expands. The balloon is then deflated and removed from the body. However, the expanded stent is left in place, keeping the plaque squashed against the wall of the artery and allowing good blood flow through the artery. Most stents are coated with a drug that helps to prevent re-narrowing of the artery.Minor risks of angioplasty include discomfort and bleeding at the insertion site. Rare but more serious risks (such as a heart attack) occur in about 3 percent of people undergoing the procedure. And to prevent blood clots at the stent site, people need to take anti-clotting medications for up to a year afterward.As a result, cardiologists typically don’t do angioplasties with stents unless an artery is at least 70 percent blocked. That’s the point at which the benefit of

stenting outweighs the risks.There are many ways to slow the growth of plaques — in your case, to keep the plaque from increasing from 50 percent to 70 percent blockage. If you are not already doing so, ask your doctor if you should be taking medications, such as aspirin, and cholesterol- or blood-pressure-lowering drugs. You should also exercise regularly and eat a heart-healthy diet. Finally, if you smoke, quit.You can send questions to Dr. Anthony L. Komaroff through his website at www.AskDoctorK.com or through the mail: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, Mass. 02115. Dr. K is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

Today is the 152nd day of 2016 and the 73rd day of spring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1790, President George Washington signed the first U.S. copyright law.In 1889, the failure of the South Fork Dam on Pennsylvania’s Lake Conemaugh caused a huge flood that engulfed Johnstown, Pennsylvania, claiming 2,209 lives.In 1970, an undersea earthquake off the coast of the Ancash region of Peru caused a massive avalanche that resulted in an estimated 74,000 fatalities.

Not all arterial block-ages require treatmentDEAR DOCTOR K: A test showed a 50 percent blockage in one of my coronary arteries. That sounds pretty bad to me. But the cardiologist said I didn’t need an angioplasty and stent. Why?DEAR READER: Coronary arteries send needed blood to the heart muscle. That blood flow can be blocked by cholesterol-rich plaques of atherosclerosis. When the blockage seriously reduces blood flow, it increases your risk of a heart attack. An angioplasty and stents can be helpful for restoring blood flow, but the procedure is not risk-free.Every time a doctor considers whether to order a test or a treatment, he or she balances the likely benefit against the likely risk. When an artery feeding the heart muscle is blocked “just” 50 percent, there still is good blood flow to the heart. So the benefit of reducing that blockage is small.But I’m getting ahead of myself. Let me describe how an angioplasty and stent work. First, the doctor pushes a soft tube (a catheter) from an artery in your leg or arm up to your heart. Inside the catheter is a thinner catheter that has an inflatable balloon

UNIVERSAL UCLICK ALMANACTuesday, May 31, 2016

S M T W T F S

Dr. K, MDDr. Anthony

Komaroff

(Answers tomorrow)SHAKY FROND MADDER ENCOREYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: Doctors at veterans’ hospitals dedicate theirlives to treating the — “HARMED” FORCES

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.

BIRRA

SUYOL

COTDEK

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Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • B7The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Hilltop SpeedwayConley continues streak, picks up winConley continues streak, picks up winBy JESSICA MARDISSpecial to The Daily Record

With 116 cars and a capac-ity crowd on Saturday, it wasa non-stop night of action atHilltop Speedway onVeteran’s Appreciation night.

Kicking off the night’sevents were the JPR Autoand Tire mini wedges. Heatrace winners, Logan Duncanand Zoe Stafford, set the frontrow for their 10-lap featureevent. Under green, it wasDuncan who would jump outto the lead with Stafford righton his bumper. Working hisway around Donnie Danley totake third was ReeceBollinger, who then set hissights on Stafford for second.The caution would come outwith two to go, bunching thefield back up for the restart.Under green, Duncan wouldagain jump out to an earlylead. However, coming intoturn three to take the check-ered, Bollinger passed Dun-can and went on to pick upthe win. Finishing third wasZoe Stafford, fourth DonnieDanley and fifth Nick Large.

The Holmes Tire latemodel division had a field oftwenty-four, with last week’sfeature winner Larry Bellmansetting fast time with a14.651 lap. Picking up heatrace wins were Allen Baker

and Rick Mardis with ShaneMcLoughlin claiming thedash. The last chance racewin went to Wayne Maffet.

Bringing the field to thestart of their 25-lap, $1,200 towin race was McLoughlin,who jumped out to an earlylead. However, on the moveand looking to take the topspot was Corey Conley, whowould ultimately passMcLoughlin and take the leadon lap two. As Conley negoti-ated his way through lappedtraffic, McLoughlin wouldwork his way back up to thebumper of Conley looking toregain the top spot. However,with nine laps in, a cautionwould come out bunching thefield back up and providingConley open air to again jumpout front and pull away fromsecond. Meanwhile, lookingto make his move and work-ing the bumper of McLough-lin was JR Gentry who wouldcross over McLoughlin inturn 1 and 2 to take second.However, a caution wouldcome out forcing Gentry torestart at the tail. Back undergreen, Conley would again re-main out front as battle forpositions ensued throughoutthe field including Gentrywho would work his wayback up to seventh with sixlaps to go. Unfortunately, af-ter working his way up to

third with a mere four laps togo troubles would send Gen-try pit side. Nevertheless, re-maining undefeated in ap-pearances at the Hill this sea-son and picking up a $1,200pay day was “The Flying Ace”Corey Conley. Rounding outthe top five was ShaneMcLoughlin, Allen Baker,Cameron Hague and KyleMoore.

Next to roll onto the trackwere the John’s Custom Em-broidery & Screen Printingmodifieds with a field of 25.Fast qualifier for the divisionwas Bruce Takach with a timeof 15.579. Heat race winnerswere Chris Basich and “TheLogger” Kevin Morehousewith DJ Cline picking up thedash win and Casey Fritz thelast chance race.

With the field set, thegreen was out on their 20-lapfeature event. Side by side,pole sitter, DJ Cline andLarry Moran would battle itout for the lead with Moranedging out. However, a cau-tion would come out bunch-ing the field back up singlefile. Back under green, it wasCline who would get the runand take the top spot as Mo-ran, Chris Basich and JimmySmith would fight for secondthrough fourth. As Clinepulled away from the fieldand began working through

lap traffic, Smith would ad-vance to second as “The Log-ger” Morehouse would workhis way from eighth to fifthwith five laps to go. As thetop five negotiated lap cars,Smith would close in onCline. However, he would beunable to surpass as DJ Clinewould pick up his first featurewin at the Hill this season. Se-cond went to Jimmy Smith,third to Larry Moran, fourthto Kevin Morehouse and fifthto Chris Basich.

The Rigz Towing modlitestook to the track with LarryMoran and Darrick HubbardSr. each picking up heat racewins. With the green out forthe 15-lap main, Moranwould take the top spot withHubbard challenging. How-ever, Hubbard would have toturn his focus to Keith Tish,who had worked his way upto second, then went to workon Moran. Just as Tish wouldpass Moran for the lead, thecaution flew, forcing Tishback to second. Back undergreen, Moran would againtake the lead and that iswhere he would remain inpicking up his first feature ofthe season. Second went toKeith Tish, third Ray Leslie,fourth Clint Snyder and fifthJoey Anderson.

The Holmes Pest Controlstreet stocks were next with

Mike Lonas setting fast timewith a 16.755. The heat racewin went to Trae Schonauer,while it was Rusty Redmanpicking up the dash win. Withthe field set, the 15-lap featurewas under way where a three-wide battle for the lead be-tween Redman, David Pottsand Mike Lonas would ensuewith Potts advancing. AsPotts pulled away, the battlecontinued between BobDaugherty and Lonas forthird. The caution flew withtwo laps to go bunching thefield back up. Back to green,it was Potts jumping out overthe rest of the field as Red-man, Lonas and Daughertydiced it up for second throughfourth. Going on to pick uphis first ever street stock fea-ture after, leading every lap,was David Potts followed byRusty Redman, Bob Daugh-erty, Mike Lonas and DustinDaugherty.

The Short Track Fire andRescue mini stocks had twoheat races with wins going toTyler Parsons and Colton St.John. Setting the pace to thegreen was Parsons as he andSt. John would go side byside for the lead with St. Johntaking the top spot. Mean-while, working his way upthrough the field, from hiseighteenth starting spot wasJerry Adkins, as troubles

would send Parsons pit side.Back under green, St. Johnwould again jump out front asAdkins worked his wayaround Edwin Geary andDoug Hensel for third. Never-theless, picking up yet an-other feature win on the sea-son it was Colton St. John.Tony Mullinnex, Jerry Ad-kins, Doug Hensel and EdwinGeary rounded out the topfive.

Rounding out the night’sevents were the Bugs-R-GoneTrucks. Picking up the heatrace win was Tim Lillibridge,placing him on the pole forthe night’s feature event. Asthe field came to the start, itwas Lillibridge who wouldjump out front with TravisWinterringer looking in.However, a right front flat forWinterringer would bring outthe caution and force him torestart tail. Back under green,it was Lillibridge out frontwith Large challenging butunable to take the top spot ashis focus would have to turnto the charging Winterringerwho would ultimately takethe second spot from Large.Nevertheless, after leading ev-ery lap, picking up his firstfeature win of the season wasTim Lillibridge followed byWintterringer, Large,Dwayne Powell and MasonRadcliff.

WOOSTER: Home StagerLiquidation, 3935 SpringBrook Way, Thurs. & Fri.,8-2. Rugs, lamps, linens, &much, much more !

MILKER NEEDED for Daltondairy farm. (330) 828-8874.

WOOSTER Crosswind Ct ,June 2,3,&4, 9-1: Neighbor-hood sale, Household itemsand much more!

GENERAL MAINTENANCEperson needed. Full time,M-F, 1st shift. $10/hr. CallJim 330-262-9662

CRESTON- 4518 E. SterlingRd, June 2&3, 9-5 : June 4,8-2: Closing a daycare, Lit-tle Tykes, highchairs, cribs,t o y s , b o o k s , b o u n c e r s ,swings, monitor, much more

FREDERICKSBURG- 152 E.Lawrence, Fri & Sat 9-4:Clothing, Hand tools, powertools, Lionel train cars, misc.

WOOSTER: CHURCH RUM-MAGE SALE 4497 MelorseDrive, Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 8-4.Spaces avail. $15, inlcd's 2tables. Zach 330-749-8162

NOW HIRINGLPN, STNA's, Housekeepers,Activities, and Dietary staff fora lovely long term care facilityin a quiet country setting.Looking for individuals whoare hardworking, dependable,and eager to provide excellentcustomer service to residentsand their families. If interestedin applying, email resume to jsickman@glendoracarecenter.com or apply in personat Glendora Care Center 1552N o r t h H o n e y t o w n R o a d ,Wooster Ohio 44691.

WOOSTER: Thu., Fri., Sat.,8-4. 2538 Columbus Rd.Clothing, housewares, sur-round sound, 2 new thermo-stats, golf clubs, books,wood kitchen table, crafts.

COCCIA HOUSE: is fillingpostions cook/chef, kitchen& pizza prep. Apply in per-son, 10am-2pm, or after5pm. 764 Pittsburgh Ave.

02500 AD14187654 33.8FREDERICKSBURG-

152 E L F i & S

OHIO - Based company ex-panding across the nation.We need Sales Reps withan excellent opportunity tomove up in sales manage-ment. Excellent commis-sions. We train. Phone330-473-9588Love working with seniors and

making a difference insomeone's life? Looking for

a career change? ThenBrethren Care Village is foryou! We offer an excellentbenefits package and are

willing to match your currentwage in a similar position.

Our Health Care Center cur-rently is looking for RN's,LPN's, STNA's & Culinary

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$1,000 sign on bonus -Part time

Please apply in person at:Brethren Care Village2140 Center Street

Ashland, Ohio 44805Or send resume to

hrdept@brethrencarevillage.org

WOOSTER- 4333 Melrose DrSat 6/4 from 9-4: 4- FamilyGarage Sale clothing, furni-ture

155 Sales

125 Healthcare

FULL TIME OPENINGMonday - FridayMeat Cutter, Grinding Room,Patty Room.Good benefits healthinsurance, pension.Please send resume to:Beaver Wholesale Meats, Inc.P.O. Box 376Smithville, OH 44677

CRESTON: Visit N. CrestviewDr. during Village Yard SaleDays, June 2-4. Maytagwasher, sofa, recliner, patiofurn., tools, toys, & more!

MILLERSBURG AREA dumptruck drivers needed to haulasphalt and gravel. CDL &medical card required.E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d .330-763-1133.

CLEANERS NEEDED inWadsworth Tue. & Fri. eve-ning and/or Sat. & Sun.m o r n i n g . P l e a s e c a l l330-825-2045 for interview.

250 Garage Yard Sales

MAIBACH TRACTOR13701 Eby Rd. Creston

330-939-4192

STERLING Farm Equipment939-2561 in Sterling, or

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

225 Farm Equipment

• Motor Routeavailable in

Apple Creek /Mt. Hope

• Wooster City routes.Downtown &

Cleveland Rd. areas.Contact Patrick at

330-220-264-1125 ext. 2259pmitchell@the-daily-

record.com

GRAPHIC DESIGNERNEEDED

The Daily Record is seeking atalented, full-time graphic de-signer with experience in thefollowing areas:InDesign, Photoshop, gooddesign skills, good typingskills, using a scanner, toningphotos and related duties.Candidate will primarily helpbuild and design newspaper,magazine, brochure, andother publications. We areseeking a candidate that canwork Mon-Fri . Successfulcandidate will have strongcomputer abilities with gooddesign and layout skills. Weare seeking an individual pos-sessing a desire to learn andw o r k a s a t e a m .Position is open today and weare actively interviewing to fillthe role.Candidates interested in theposition can apply by emailingJeanine Kendle at: jkendle@the-daily-record.comwith a resume and refer-ences.

RYDER HAS immediateClass A CDL Truck Driver

openings inDalton, OH 44618.

Great pay at $60k-$65k/yr.!!$1500 Sign on bonus.OTR-home weekly w/

occasional 2 week runs.Transport rolling steel

garage doors to the lower48 & Canada. NEW tractors

coming June. Excellentbenefits package & $1000yearly safety bonus. $50

monthly cell phonereimbursement & boots

provided. Dedicatedcustomer base for a private

fleet. Must have Class ACDL w/ 9 mos. tractor

trailer experience.Submit resume to

chelsey_w_sheets@ryder.com

For more info. please call615-649-3309, reference

job #27961 or visit www.driver-ryder.

icims.com

Ryder is an EEO Employer/Vet/ Disabled

COMMERCIAL CLEANERSNeeded in Wooster.PT/FT. No exp. necessary.Competitive Wages.Apply online at:www.AQFServices.comor call 330.526.8954.

110 Transportation/Warehouse

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)

70 Business Opportunity

MAILROOMThe Daily Record is lookingfor part time workers in theMailroom. This job involvesinserting advertisements intonewspapers and requires mi-nor lifting and the ability tomove at a fast pace. We arelooking for individuals whohave worked in a factory envi-ronment. We are looking for1st and 3rd shift workers andthe pay is minimum wage. Ap-plications can be filled out atthe Printing Facility at 1466E n t e r p r i s e P a r k w a y o nMonday-Fr iday 9 :00 -11 :00a.m. Please no phone calls.

PART-TIME DELIVERY• 20 hrs. weekly

• 5-day work week• Early morning hours

• Must have valid driver'slicense, proof of ins. &

reliable vehicle.Apply to the circulation

department at212 E. Liberty St.,

Wooster, OHCall 330-264-1125 ext. 2259

or e-mail pmitchell@the-daily-record.com

00350 AD14187501 288IN

MEMORIAM Joyce

THE CITY OF WOOSTERCustomer Service

RepresentativeFull-time Classified

The Customer Service Rep-resentative will be responsi-ble for providing high-qualitycustomer service. The posi-tion will be involved with allaspects of customer contactinc lud ing cor respondence,billing, and face-to-face con-tact and telephone inquiries.Applicants must meet thefollowing:

MINIMUMQUALIFICATIONS:

Qualified candidates musthave a high school diplomaor equivalent and previouscustomer service work ex-perience. Experience usingcomputers and Microsoft Of-fice products is required.Experience accepting cashand credit card transactionspreferred. Candidates musthave a valid motor vehicle li-cense issued by the State ofOhio and meet City insurabil-ity guidelines. Qualified can-didates will be able to calmlyresolve confl ict, establishand maintain effective work-ing relationships, exhibit ex-cellent interpersonal andcommunication skil ls, anddemonstrate knowledge ofclerical methods used in anoffice setting.Please visitwww.woosteroh.com to re-view the examination proc-ess and instructions to ap-ply. Applicants must applyby Tuesday, June 21, 2016.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

F/M/HWOMEN AND MINORITIES

ENCOURAGED

EXPERIENCED DOG Stylistneeded. Call 330-674- 9672to schedule an interview thatwould include doing anonsite groom.

01050 AD14166525 180Open

Positions Now Hiring! All Locations

PRODUCTION PLANNER

Seaman Corporation, a lead-ing innovator and manufac-turer of highly engineeredcoated fabrics in Wooster,Ohio, has an opening for aProduction Planner. Key re-sponsibilities for this positionwill include:• Plans, prepares and rev i ses mas te r schedu let o e s t a b l i s h s e q u e n c eand lead-time of eachoperation to meet shipd a t e s a c c o r d i n g t osales forecasts and/orcustomer orders.• Effectively communicateswi th cus tomer serv ice ,s a l e s , o p e r a t i o n s a n dp lan t p roduc t ion superv i s o r s / m a n a g e m e n t t od e t e r m i n e s t a t u s o fmanufactur ing processesand ensure the on-timedelivery of products.• Demonstrates detailedknowledge of integratingproduction and materialsplanning, utilizing ERP.• Monitors cycle time and actively participates in continuous improvement processutilizing lean manufacturing.• Plans sequence of fabrication, assembly, installation,and other manufacturingoperations.• Prepares production repor ts ; e f fec t i ve l y mon iors, analyzes and reportsperformance of production& production support activities.

This position requires a B.S.in Business or Technical de-gree with a minimum of 5years related manufacturingexperience; or equivalentcombination of educationand experience. Experiencewith Oracle ERP or other re-lated planning/schedulingsystems preferred.Qualified candidates shouldapply online at www.seaman corp.com/careers.

We are an EqualOpportunity Employer,

M/F/Disabled/Vet

Seaman Corporation is adrug-free workplace.

Pre-employment drugscreening required.

35 In Memoriam 105 General Employment 165 Customer Service130 Administrative/Clerical105 General Employment55 Notices

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We offer the

STATE OF OHIO!

NEED MORE CUSTOMERS?

Place your ad in dozens of Ohio newspapers and reach nearly

2 MILLION READERS!Your ad can appear in more than

100 community newspapers at the same time!

AFFORDABLE! EASY! EFFECTIVE!

**(INSERT YOUR NEWSPAPER CONTACT INFO HERE)**

Statewide Classified Advertising Network

DAILY RECORD 330-264-1125

WO-10467003

into

in the Classifides

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JOYCE

This would have been our Silver Anniversary but

you are in Heaven and I’m stuck

here.

Love Forever,

Jeff

B8 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

DUNN BROS. PRE-OWNED4260 Cleveland Rd.

330-345-7991

DALE JAMES FORDApple Creek330-698-7777

BUYING SCRAP cars. CallScrap Man Steve, 330-268-7518.

2000 Chevrolet Impala Runsg r e a t $ 2 2 0 0 O B O234-249-0091 (Call 1-5p.m.)

2006 Suzuki Forenza Runsgreat! $2000 330-464-9802 mikeboles@sssnet.com

500 Automobiles

FOR RENT in Millersburg,3br duplex, Garage, CentralAir $600/mo +Dep. andUtils. Assist pets only. CallM-F, 8-5, (330) 674-2198

1714 Normandy Dr, Wooster2 bdrm $550 + electric$550 deposit, no smoking(330)464-6020

WANTED: All motorcycles,before 1980, running or not,Cash paid. 845-389-3239.

355 Wanted to Buy

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. 04600 AD14182205 180

10470741

LOST YOUR CAT? ContactWayne County HumaneSociety. Ph. 262-0152.

460 Apartment Rentals

300 Pets Supplies

KIKO AUCTIONSwww.kikoauctions.com

1-800-533-5456

450 Auctions Public Sales

FOR SALE: 950 White metaldetector & quick silverbounty hunter. Both new,never used. Cost of bothover $1000. $450 takesthem both. (330) 435-0361.

BOB GRABERAuctioneer

330-684-2123

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

STEVE ANDREWSAuctioneer

(330) 262-9186

WHITE BARN Stables HorseBoarding in Wooster. Call(330) 264-3854 for info.

445 Auctioneers

FOR SALE: REG. ANGUSBulls. Reasonably priced,can deliver. 937-246-6374or 937-209-0911

FOR SALE: 3215 VALLEYRD., 2100 sq. ft., 4 BR, 2.5BA, asking $224,500. (330)262-0237

260 Horses Livestock

410 Home Condo For Sale

W O O S T E R : 2 7 3 3Blachleyville Rd, Thurs, Fri,Sat, 9-5. Huge Barn Sale-material, quilts, glassware,china,ant iques, Rubber-maid, Tubberware, cook-ware, lots more.

1999 Fleetwood Pace Arrow,37 ft. motor home, 45K mi.,asking $25K. Call Doug(330) 466-4658

ORRVILLE- 1115 DogwoodDr.,Fri June 3, 8-4, porchswing and glider, bikes, TV,lg. storage cubicle, namebrand clothes, misc.

535 RVs & Campers

WOOSTER: Multi family sale!1204 Rathburn Rd., Thurs.& Fri., 8-4.

2013 HD Heritage SoftailClassic, (like new) only 5700mi. $13900 (330) 201-3156.V i e w a t :http://mansfield.craigslist.org/mcy/5579773032.html

FOR SALE: 2010 HD SuperGlide Custom. $9900. Only3k mi. 330-464-9298

WOOSTER: MULTI FAMILY1233 Wildwood Dr., Thurs.& Fri. 8:30-5. Mens thru 2x,womens, juniors, childrens,name brand clothes andshoes. Purses, jewelry & ac-cess. Loveseat, office chair,ceiling fans & lights. Pic-tures, pots/pans, kitchen,decorating. Mens golf clubs,bike, toys and much more!

04000 AD13575441 19810310853

NOTICEThink First, Borrow Smart.Contact the Ohio Division ofFinancial Institutions' Officeof Consumer Affairs BE-FORE you refinance yourhome or obtain a mortgage.BEWARE of requests forany large advance paymentof fees or insurance. Callthe Office of Consumer Af-f a i r s t o l l f r e e a t1-866-278-0003 to learn ifthe mortgage broker orlender is properly licensed.(This notice is a public service ofThe Daily Record.)

780 Financial Services400 Real Estate Firms250 Garage Yard Sales 530 Motorcycles ATVs

WO-10469237

DISTRICT MANAGERPosition Available

The Daily Record • 330-264-1125 • Circulation Dept.212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691

The Daily Record is accepting applications for an entry

level management position in circulation. Responsibilities include customer service, sales,

recruiting and training independent contractors, as well as overseeing day-to-day operations of your district.

The ideal candidate will possess strong time management and organization skills, enjoy working with people, plus have the ability to set and achieve goals, while working in a fast paced team environment. A reliable vehicle and excellent driving record are required. Competitive salary, plus 401K plan, vacation and health benefi ts. If you are a

career minded individual with leadership ability, please complete an application at our circulation offi ce

or send a resume and salary requirements to: Patrick Mitchell

pmitchell@the-daily-record.com

• 1 sale Item Only - Priced at $100 or less• No Pet Ads Allowed• Private Party Only - No Business Ads• 1 AD PER HOUSEHOLD PER MONTH• NO PHONED ADS... Please fill out the form below & mail it to “Saturday FREE-BEE”, The Daily Record 212 E Liberty St., Wooster, ohio 44691 or drop it off at same address.• DEADLINE: Every Thursday, 5:00 PM

Place your ad in Saturday classifieds

for FREE!SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

10171571

Dale JamesDealer - Sales

Scott JamesDealer-Sales

Harold WaldronService Mgr.

Jim CrandallSales

DALE JAMES FORD, INC.“SINCE 1928” IN WAYNE COUNTY!

330-698-7777 On U.S. Rt. 250 • 616 W. Main • Box 178 Apple Creek, OH

PLEASE LET US KNOW IF WE DON’T HAVE THE MODEL YOU WANT. WE’RE MORE

THAN HAPPY TO FIND IT FOR YOU.

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PURCHASE ONE OF OUR VEHICLES. AS LONG AS YOU OWN IT WE’LL OFFER YOU... A 10% DISCOUNT ON PARTS & LABOR. PLUS FREE SERVICE LOANER USE

OUR THANKS TO YOU

10 FORD FUSION SE 4DRAUTO - AIR - CRUISE - POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS,

MIRRORS & DRIVERS SEAT, 49K MKT PRICE $12,000 SALE PRICE $11,300

TRUCKS

02 RANGER 4X2 S/CAB XLT V6...... MARKET $7,995 NOW $6,99507 F-150 S/CREW 4DR 4X4 FX4 5.4L V8 66K, SUNROOF,

LEATHER, BEDLINER ....BOOK $20,500 NOW $18,90006 F-150 4X4 S/CAB XLT 5.4L V-8 93K CLEAN,

BEDLINER ..............................WAS $15,950 NOW $14,99509 F-250 4X4 REG CAB 5.4L V-8 STICK 60K .......... MARKET $17,90005 F-250 4X4 S/CAB XLT-V-8, 8’ BED, 58K ...........................COMING03 F-250 4X4 REGULAR CAB XL 72K ....................................COMING05 F-250 4X4 REG CAB V8 AUTO XLT 86K ......................................SOLD08 F-350 4X4 S/CAB XLT V-10 8’BED 78K ............................COMING01 RAM 4X4 REG. CAB 3500 DUALS-DUMP, PLOW, 63K ..........COMING97 F-350 4X4 CREW CAB 7.3 DIESEL XLT 121K 8’ BED ..............COMING

DON’T WORRY ABOUT RUST!!!OUR NEW 2016 F-150

FORD PICKUPS ALL HAVE ALUMINIUM BODIES.

WE HAVE SUPERCAB & SUPERCREW 4 DR’S

IN STOCK

SUV/ VANS/ CARS07 ESCAPE 4X4 XT V6SUNROOF RACK 91K ..............................................WAS $9,850 NOW $8,90007 EDGE AWD SEL PLUS DUAL MOONROOFLEATHER 79K .............................................................WAS $13,900 NOW $13,40006 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR LEATHER SUNROOF................................................................ SOLD02 EXPLORER XLT AWD V-8 3 ROW SEATS .........................................WAS $8,450 NOW $6,40004 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERAWD SR5 .....................................................................WAS $9,999 NOW $8,49599 CHEVY BLAZER LS4X4 PRIVACY GLASS .............................................WAS $4,499 NOW $3,575

A NICE CLEAN CAR

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For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com ID # 12120

330-465-3232 6985 Pleasant Home Rd.

Sterling, OH 44276

40 S. St., Rittman, OH 44270Office: 330-927-1404 • 1-888-4MILTON

Fax: 330-925-2707www.miltoncorp.com

SAYRE IGA FOODSReal Estate Auction

The following property located at 133 E Main St. Smithville, Ohio 44677

will be offered at public auction.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 22ND 6 PMOpen House Tuesday June 7th 5–7 PM

The following building which was built in 1961 sits on parcels 33-00548.000 & 33-00549.000 which was formerly a grocery store and consist of approximately 4000 sq. ft. of space and has park-ing on both sides of the building. There are cur-rently 3 walk in coolers that will be sold with the building. The real estate taxes are approximately $1461.74 per half. This building sitting on Main St. with a high flow of traffic which makes the possibilities for usage endless. For more informa-tion contact auctioneer at 330-465-3232.

Terms- There will be a 10% nonrefundable down payment due on the day of the auction and balance in or at 45 days with no financing contingencies. The property sells subject to owner’s confirmation.

Judy Sayre owner

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The Wooster Daily Record needs a highly motivated individual to fill the full time, salary position of Accounting Manager.

Successful candidates must have excellent verbal and written communication skills, as well as proven organizational abilities to handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced oriented environment. Knowledge of JD Edwards accounting software a plus.

Responsibilities include planning, directing, implementing goals, priorities and policies/procedures, relating to financial management, general ledger, budget, inventory, accounts payable, and accounts receivable.

Position manages and evaluates staff, assists corporate accounting with external reporting, regulatory requirements, and reviews financial statements with management personnel. Special projects assigned according to skill set.

The Daily Record benefit package includes health, dental, vision, vacation and a 401(K) plan. The position is based in Wooster, Ohio.

Send resume and qualifications to WRPC@dixcom.com

Accounting Manager

The Daily Record

GET THE DAILY BUZZ!

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

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CALL (#1)345-4224

SELF STORAGEFenced in lot w/security gate.

All sizes to fit your needs including extra large spaces

for RV’s, boats & etc.Call and ask about

our NEW REDUCED ECONOMY RATES in addition to our

DISCOUNT payment plans.

Managed byPREMIER

REAL ESTATE CONNECTION

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Smucker Team Realty Rentals (330) 263-1580

www.smuckertrealty.com

Wooster Several 1, 2, & 3 bd available.

Call for details.

Shreve Two-story home 3bd, 2.5ba $695 +util

Millersburg Efficiency $325 + utll

First floor, 1bd, 1ba $295 + util

Killbuck Single family 3bd, 1.5ba, gar, yard

$575 +util

Orrville Updated 4bd, 1ba, 1st fl w&d hkups

$795 +util

Wednesday, June 1, 2016 • B9The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio COMICS

The People Cornerstress, which is a widely ac-cepted trigger of headaches. They also promote healthier lifestyle habits, such as get-ting adequate sleep, which can help to keep headaches at bay.About half of all headache sufferers use some type of mind-body technique to al-leviate the pain. Which tech-niques will be most useful for you will depend on your per-sonal preferences, but in gen-eral, for tension headaches, relaxation techniques and muscle biofeedback seem to help the most:Relaxation techniques: These can relax your muscles and ease tension, which should help reduce headache pain. No single relaxation tech-nique works better than the others. Experiment until you find the approach that helps you the most. Whichever tech-nique you choose, it will work only if you do it on a regular basis. Daily is best. Options include:— Deep diaphragmatic breathing. This involves breathing so that your abdo-men (rather than your chest) expands with each breath.— Meditation. You learn to turn your attention inward rather than being distracted by outside events.— Visualization. You imagine a peaceful scene that relaxes you.Biofeedback: With biofeed-back you use a machine to monitor specific body func-tions. The machine translates these readings into a blinking light, a beeping sound or some other signal. You can gauge how your body is reacting by observing these signals. You then learn relaxation exer-

cises and thought patterns to change and control those reac-tions.Say, for example, that tension in your shoulder or neck muscles causes or worsens your tension headaches. You will learn to rec-ognize tense muscles and effec-tively relax them.Two types of biofeedback are commonly used to manage headaches:— Surface electromyography measures electrical activity in a muscle through small metal plates that are placed on the skin.— Thermal biofeedback mea-sures finger temperature.Biofeedback should be done only with the help of a skilled professional. Ask your doctor for a referral.You can send questions to Dr. Anthony L. Komaroff through his website at www.AskDoc-torK.com or through the mail: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, Mass. 02115. Dr. K is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

Today is the 153rd day of 2016 and the 74th day of spring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1792, Kentucky was admitted as the 15th U.S. state.In 1796, Tennessee was admitted as the 16th U.S. state.In 1980, the Cable News Network (CNN) began broadcasting.

Relaxation techniques can relieve tension headachesDEAR DOCTOR K: I suffer from awful tension headaches. Could mind-body techniques help to prevent or relieve them?DEAR READER: Tension headaches are the most com-mon type of headache. Many people describe the sensation as a dull tightness or pressure that feels like a band wrapped tightly around the head.Unlike migraine headaches, a tension headache is steady: It doesn’t throb. Also, it typically starts by hurting around the entire head. In contrast, mi-graine headaches tend to start on just one side of the head, often near the temple or eye. Mind-body therapies can help with tension headaches.Tension headaches are prob-ably the result of abnormal pain sensors in the tissues of the scalp. These sensors ap-pear to be more sensitive, and more likely to send pain signals to the brain. Also, in people with repeated tension headaches, the pain-sensing parts of the brain also seem to become more sensitive to pain signals. Why all this happens is uncertain.Mind-body therapies include meditation, relaxation tech-niques, yoga, hypnosis, stress management and biofeed-back. These therapies lower

UNIVERSAL UCLICK ALMANACWednesday, June 1, 2016

S M T W T F S

Dr. K, MDDr. Anthony

Komaroff

(Answers tomorrow)BRIAR LOUSY DOCKET CLOUDYYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The Rolling Stones have been together so long,because, as a group, they are — ROCK SOLID

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.

GEFDU

BOYBH

MOOTTB

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B10 • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWO-104

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647 E. Bowman St.Wooster, OH 44691

330.264.1155

ENROLLING NOW

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Warmer weather is finally here, and spring will soon be giving way to summer, so now is the time to get the right shoes for the new season. Co-managers Kendra Buzzard and Jane Walters, along with the trained staff at Buzzard’s Family Shoe Store, 220 W. Main St., Loudonville, are ready to help find the right shoes, whether it is the latest high-tech running shoes, fashionable sandals for the ladies and functional ones for the guys, durable shoes for hiking, dependable shoes and boots for work or stylish dress shoes.

Always keeping an eye on new shoes and designs, Buzzard’s is now offering Brooks Running Shoes and OluKai sandals, Hawaiian-inspired footwear.

Buzzard’s has a wide selection of spring and summer sandals and shoes in “robust, beautiful colors,” Jane said. “If you’re looking for a little splash of sunshine, we have it in our new shoes.”

Kendra and Jane said they are real excited about adding Brooks and OluKai, saying it is “a big deal.”

OluKai “started as a different approach to a footwear company,” according to its website. “We wanted to create footwear that combines durability for the waterman, ocean lifestyle, and a brand that has strong values and roots with style, comfort, and craftsmanship.” The footwear is designed on “the wet sand principle.” As feet walk across the wet sand, it cups the heel, supports the arch and splays the toes out. The sandals and shoes are designed to capture this support and comfort.

Brooks is taking running shoes to another place with the depth of its designs, along with the science and technology that undergirds the shoes. Its innovative cushioning system adapts to runners of all sizes and speeds; a rounded heel and segmented crash pad reduce stress to the body; and materials on the shoe increases visibility at night.

Other running shoes available include Asics and New Balance, and there are plenty of styles and designs.

New Balance shoes have been a popular choice at Buzzard’s, and the store has continued to add other lines affiliated with the brand, like Aravon and Dunham. Aravon is a high-quality dress shoe for women engineered by New Balance, and it combines the comfort of an athletic or walking shoe with a nice design and support. New Balance also engineers Dunham shoes for men, and they offer waterproof leathers.

Another line of footwear for women is Cobb Hill Shoes. It is part of the Drydock Footwear Group, which is a joint venture with New Balance.

Cobb Hill offers a variety of styles, including it “go-anywhere sandals.” The aim is to come up with a “perfect blend of comfort and style.”

Buzzard’s also carries Taos Footwear, where there is an emphasis on design and comfort. The company says, “Taos Footwear is for the rest of your life.”

One of the top selling shoes for comfort and support

shoe are Alegria by P.G. Lites. The shoes feature rocker bottoms with super arch support. They help the feet and lower back, and they come in plenty of colors. The Alegria line is popular with teachers, nurses, hair stylists and others who stand on their feet for long hours, and Alegria has come out with 20 new styles.

Kendra and the experienced staff can find the perfect fit for your feet’s needs, and they will take their time to give a proper fitting to first time walkers. The store offers a fine selection of footwear for the whole family. They also guarantee fits for children’s shoes.

Buzzard’s has an array of footwear stacked from the floor to ceiling, offering several lines for work, casual work, formal, casual, hiking and exercise use. The selection and personal customer service attract people from a five-county area.

Buzzard’s has Hi-Tec hiking boots for men, women and children. They are lightweight and waterproof.

Other styles and brands of interest to men include Florsheim, John Deere and Red Wings. The Red Wing shoes have been a mainstay of the Buzzard’s inventory.

Buzzard’s Family Shoes also carries a variety of footwear for children, like Umi shoes by Florsheim. It is a very important time to have their feet measured and to make sure the shoes selected fit and offer plenty of room for growth. In addition to Asics and New Balance shoes for kids, the store also carries Pedipeds. These shoes feature a soft, leather upper with very pliable soles, not hard seams. They are all leather lined. A nice feature of the Pedipeds is a flexible fit system, which helps the shoes fit for a longer period of time.

Buzzard’s excels in special shoe fitting, including shoes that require special insoles, orthopedics or braces. They work with customers referred to them by podiatrists, doctors and chiropractors. They serve customers with arthritis and diabetes, too, and are attentive to factors such as “plantar fasciitis.”

Buzzard’s offers more than shoes. The store offers fine, all-leather handbags, socks, like Darn Tough socks, arch supports, waterproofing supplies, polishes, shoe laces and more.

Customers can save money by participating in the Buzzard’s Nest Club. After buying 12 pairs of shoes, the 13th pair is free (based on the average price of the 12 pairs of shoes). People who refer customers to Buzzard’s will receive a gift card in the mail.

Stop by today and see what a real shoe store can do for you. Buzzard’s Family Shoes is open Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call the store for more information or to arrange special orders at 419-994-3541 or toll-free at 1-800-298-3826. Gift certificates are available. Visit them online at www.buzzardsfamilyshoes.com and follow them on Facebook.

Buzzard’s Family Shoes

SAME DAY DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION

2730 Akron Rd. Wooster

330-601-0717www.callreed.com

COMPLIANCE TRAININGSAFE & SECURE

OFF-SITE RECORDS STORAGE24/7 ONLINE FILE VIEWING

& MANAGEMENT

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Quality Hearing Aids

Affordable Prices

Wide Choice of TechnologyExperienced

ProfessionalsCleartone Hearing Aid

SERVICES

Pat Strnad, AudiologistSteve Strnad, Audioprosthologist

Doreen Smyth, Patient Care Coordinator

PROFESSIONAL FITTING LAB636 Beall Ave., Wooster • (330) 262-2200

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WO-10430650

WOOSTER OFFICE

NOW OPENDeposits • Loans

Trust & Investment Services

FirstKnox.com

Investments are not FDIC Insured, not bank guaranteed, and may lose value. EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

2148-G Eagle Pass

WO-104

31711

Schmid’s

Service in Hours Not Days! tm

OH. LIC. NO. 25052

WOOSTER 330-264-2040ASHLAND 419-289-8457

OR1-888-264-2040

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-1

HEATING & AIR

402 E. Henry St., Wooster, OH 44691

330-264-6380

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West View Healthy Living

330-264-8640www.westviewhealthyliving.org

Get well... Go home! with our

Transitional Care

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1552 N. Honeytown Rd., Wooster

Wayne County’s Premier Health Care and

Rehabilitation Center

Glendora HealtH Care Center

330-264-0912www.glendoracarecenter.com

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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • OPENERS

ORRVILLE330-682-7000

MASSILLON330-837-8100

ASHLAND419-281-5682

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICEWWW.MAGICGARAGEDOOR.COMW

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10 Great Locations

Barberton - Orrville - Ashland

Rittman - New Philadelphia

Doylestown - Millersburg

Portage Lakes - Wooster - Lodi

WO-10431788

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3649 Cleveland Rd.Wooster

North of Milltown Rd.on St. Rt. 3

330-345-5300

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TroutmanKutz N KennelYour Pets’ Home Away from Home!

Call to board your petsPrivate Suites

Indoor/Outdoor KennelsGrooming Available

330-567-9331Minutes from Wooster

Christie TroutmanCert. Professional Groomer 6373 Springville Rd.Shreve, OH 44676

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TroutmanKutz N KennelYour Pets’ Home Away from Home!

Call to board your petsPrivate Suites

Indoor/Outdoor KennelsGrooming Available

330-567-9331Minutes from Wooster

Christie TroutmanCert. Professional Groomer 6373 Springville Rd.Shreve, OH 44676

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A REAL SHOE STORE

FAMILY SHOES

220 W. Main St., Loudonville1-800-298-3826 • 419-994-3541

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30Friday 9-7; Sat. 9-4

Introducing OluKai Mana Lua• Contoured footbed for proper

medical and lateral arch support• Hand-sewn leather toe post,

antiqued metal rivet, and adjustable buckle for a customized � t

WOOSTER OFFICE

NOW OPENDeposits • Loans

Trust & Investment Services

FirstKnox.com

Investments are not FDIC Insured, not bank guaranteed, and may lose value. EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

2148-G Eagle Pass

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To Advertise,

Call The Daily

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