The-Daily-Record.comTuesday, July 19, 2016

50 cents

Volume 117 • Issue 40

Wayne and Holmes counties’ local news source

A need for rural reA need for rural redepartmentsdepartments

See Crucial | Page B1

Regular maintenance daysof local dry hydrants

is very important

INDEXClassieds C6Comics C5Editorial A4Living B4Nation/World A5Region B1Sports C1State B3

DEATHS, B2■ Amstutz, Margaret |92 | Wooster■ Frary, Betty | 74 | BigPrairie■ Hershberger, Levi |91 | Big Prairie■ Hershberger, Willard| 84 | Wooster■ Motter, Jerry | 75 |Hayesville■ Whitt Jr., John ‘Jack’ |76 | Jeromesville

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▼º

º85

SwartzentruberSwartzentruberJunior Golf wraps upJunior Golf wraps up

See Golf | Page C1

Area youth golfers gain valuableskills, experience as annual

series holds nal round

57

StudyStudyseeks toseeks toreducereducecrashescrashesBy CHRISTINE PRATTSta Writer

See Page A5 | Study

MILLERSBURG — Inthe interest of reducingcrashes, especially thosethat result in serious in-jury or death , theWooster Post of theState Highway Patrolhas launched a project toimprove problem areas.

To that end, the patrolanalyzed crash data fromthe past year and threemonths to identify crashdata, by township inboth Wayne and Holmescounties, to determinethe locations at whichthere have been highnumbers of crashes andserious crashes, saidPost Commander Lt.Stephanie Norman.

Using that data, shesaid, the patrol is imple-menting two-week peri-ods of increased patrolsand enforcement actionwithin those areas, si-multaneously relying ontroopers on the road toidentify and make rec-ommendations on howto remedy crash-causingissues, beyond enforce-ment, she said.

Recommendations arefocused on improve-ments that can be madewith little or no cost —including better signsand road markings, saidNorman, noting the Pa-trol is working withcounty engineers and theOhio Department ofTransportation to dis-cuss and, potentially, im-plement changes thatwill help improve safety

Man getsMan getsjail forjail forviolatingviolatingprobationprobation

He was founddrinking alcohol

By STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

WOOSTER — A Lodiman who admitted to as-saulting his pregnant wifeand given probation wassentenced to jail time afterhe was found consuming al-cohol.

Bryan Nicholas Peck, 26,111 S. Broadway St., wasordered to serve 90 days inWayne County Jail byJudge Corey Spitler afterPeck admitted to violatinghis probation.

Peck admitted to misde-meanor counts of domesticviolence and obstructing of-ficial business following aJuly 2015 incident when helived in Orrville with hiswife (four months pregnantat the time) and “twistedher neck as if to try tobreak” it following an argu-ment.

He was sentenced inWayne County CommonPleas to two years on pro-bation Jan. 28.

Public Defender BenCarro said during Peck’sJune 29 hearing on theprobation violation “hisfamily is struggling” andhe is attempting to get ajob in Wadsworth. Thechild is now five monthsold and Peck’s wife was incourt.

“I’m very sorry for thetrouble I’ve caused,” Pecksaid. “I feel like I’ve beenborn again,” he added inasking for another opportu-nity.

Spitler said following theprobation violation wherehe faces a possible indict-ment in Medina “I’d sug-gest you do an awful lot be-fore that” to prove his in-tentions to change.

Reporter Steven F.Huszai can be reached at330-287-1645 orshuszai@the-dai ly-record.com. He is @Gen-eralSmithie on Twitter.

Summer schoolingSummer schooling

By LINDA HALLSta Writer

See Page A5 | Summer

WOOSTER — The school doorsclose for summer, but education ofchildren continues in a variety ofvenues, including an annual summerspeech clinic.

Run by Margie Courtney and heldin the education building of a localchurch, the clinic keeps children fromlapsing in the skills they worked onand acquired during the school year.

“This is his second year (at theclinic),” said Wendy McKelvey ofFredericksburg about her young sonwho attends a Tri-County EducationalService Center preschool housed atthe school.

“He does well with a school-basedroutine,” she said, to keep him ontrack with his verbal development.

She wishes he could attend summerschool; and in the absence of that op-portunity, the speech clinic is a way toavoid what’s often called “the summer

Linda Hall photos/www.buydrphotos.comUniversity of Akron graduate student Danielle Reymann works with Ben Cerniglia at a summer speechUniversity of Akron graduate student Danielle Reymann works with Ben Cerniglia at a summer speech

clinic in Wooster targeted at keeping up language and other skills during the summer months.clinic in Wooster targeted at keeping up language and other skills during the summer months.

University of Akron graduate student Jason Horn (left) is workingUniversity of Akron graduate student Jason Horn (left) is workingat a summer speech clinic in Wooster with children includingat a summer speech clinic in Wooster with children includingBrayden and Caleb, pictured with their mother, Melissa Mairs ofBrayden and Caleb, pictured with their mother, Melissa Mairs ofWooster.Wooster.

Clinic helps children with speech delays

Pence gets thumbs up from delegatesPence gets thumbs up from delegates

By MARC KOVACDix Capital Bureau

See Page A3 | Pence

Marc Kovac photo/www.buydrphotos.comDelegates stand for the pledge of allegiance at theDelegates stand for the pledge of allegiance at the

Republican National Convention.Republican National Convention.

But they stillfavor Kasichover Trump

CLEVELAND — Areadelegates were pleasedwith presumptive GOPpresidential nominee Don-ald Trump’s selection of In-diana Gov. Mike Pence ashis running mate.

“I think it’s a home run— no I think it’s a grandslam,” said Mark Munroe,chairman of the MahoningCounty Republican Partyand an alternate represent-ing Ohio’s 13th District,which includes parts ofPortage, Stark, Mahoning,Trumbull and Summitcounties. “Pence in manyways reminds me of NewtGingrich, but maybe with-

out some of the controver-sies … Pence loves to talkabout how he got into poli-tics because of Ronald Rea-gan … I think the conserva-tives among us will reallyappreciate his candidacy.”

News of Trump’s vicepresident choice leaked latelast week, and Trump madeit official over the weekendwith joint appearances with

Pence. The latter is sched-uled to address the Republi-can National Convention inCleveland on Wednesday.

Ohio’s delegates to theevent remain strongly be-hind Gov. John Kasich. Butseveral said Monday thatPence could help tip thescales in Trump’s favor

Republican National Convention

Portman is star ofPortman is star ofbreakfast meetingbreakfast meeting

See Page A3 | Star

Exclu

sive Coverage of the RNC 2016 Cleveland

Dix Communications Political Reporter

MARC KOVAC

CLEVELAND —Much of the focus of theRepubl icanNat ionalConventionthis week ison presump-tive nomineeDonaldTrump andhis campaignfor president.

But Ohio’sde legateskept their fo-cus elsewhere during abreakfast meeting, whereinvited speakers praisedand urged support ofU.S. Sen. Rob Portmanand steered clear of men-tioning Trump by name.

“While we definitely

want to elect a Republi-can as the next president

of the UnitedStates, whatI’m focusedon and a lotof my timepolitically isdoing every-thing I canto help RobPortman,”said Republi-can stateTreasurer

Josh Mandel, a potentialU.S. Senate candidatetwo years from now. “Ithink all of us need todig deep into that reser-voir, whether it’s time or

A2 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioWEATHER

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 .... 997.44 ......... nonePleasant Hill ... 967.74 .....up 0.02Lake Erie ........ 572.57 down 0.15

Wind from the north at 6-12 knots today. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility gener-ally clear. Water temperature: 74.

TuscarawasMassillon ............... 0.69 .. down 0.17Sugar CreekBeach City Dam .... 0.30 .. down 0.17Black ForkCharles Mill ........... 983.42 down 0.01Clear ForkPleasant Hill .......... 0.74 ....... up 0.02

Lake ForkMohicanville .......... 3.43 .. down 0.03KillbuckKillbuck .................. 6.09 .. down 0.09ChagrinWilloughby ............ 3.29 .. down 0.02Ohio RiverMarietta ................. 15.66 down 0.53

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

Sunny, pleasant and less humid

Today

A strong afternoon t-storm in spots

Friday Saturday

A t-storm in spots in the afternoon

Mostly sunny and comfortable

Wednesday

Partly sunny and humid

Thursday

Toledo

De� anceSandusky

Youngstown

Cleveland

Akron

Ashland

Kent/Ravenna

AllianceLima

Dayton

WOOSTER

Columbus

Marietta

Cincinnati

Cambridge

Sunny, pleasant and less humid today. Clear and moonlit tonight. Mostly sunny and comfortable Wednesday. Thursday: partly sunny and humid. Friday: very warm; watch for a strong after-noon thunderstorm. Saturday: a thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon.

88/67

87/61

88/60

85/63

81/63

84/60

85/65 87/64

85/57

87/59

84/5981/55

83/62

84/58

83/58

83/57

High/low 85/57*RealFeel Temp. high/low 89/58Chance of precip. 0%Relative humidity (4 p.m.) 44%Heat Index (4 p.m.) 86Wind (4 p.m.) NNW at 6-12 mphPressure (4 p.m.) 30.15"Visibility (4 p.m.) 10 miles

85 86 86 90 9257 61 68 71 70

Locally heavy, gusty thunderstorms will extend from Virginia and southeastern Maryland to Tennessee and Iowa today. Storms will dot the Southeastern and Southwestern states as clouds and showers cool part of the Northwest. Most other areas will be dry and sunny.

Travelers’ Cities

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

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

Today Wed.

Temperatures(Readings from Wooster

through 5 p.m. yesterday)High/low .................................. 84/69Average ...................................... 76.5Highest apparent temp ................. 88Record high ...................... 99 in 1930Record low ....................... 45 in 1924Normal high/low ...................... 83/60

Precipitation24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest. ...... 0.26"Month to date ........................... 2.07"(above/below normal -0.43)Year to date ............................ 18.48"(above/below normal -3.69)

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

was above 65 degrees.)Yesterday ....................................... 12Year to date ................................. 358Last year to date ......................... 318Normal year to date .................... 300

9 a.m. ....................................... 3Noon ......................................... 73 p.m. ....................................... 6

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

for eye and skin protection.

Today's Ultraviolet Index

Full Last New First

Jul 19 Jul 26 Aug 2 Aug 10

Sunrise today .............. 6:13 a.m.Sunset tonight ............. 8:55 p.m.Moonrise today ........... 8:36 p.m.Moonset today ............ 5:59 a.m.

Atlanta 93/72/t 93/73/pcBoston 81/64/pc 80/66/sBuffalo 78/58/s 82/66/sDallas 96/80/s 100/80/sDenver 91/65/pc 97/64/pcDetroit 84/64/s 87/68/sErie 79/60/s 81/65/sHonolulu 89/77/sh 89/76/pcHouston 94/77/t 97/77/pcKansas City 93/76/pc 96/78/pcLas Vegas 107/84/s 108/85/pcLittle Rock 96/77/pc 98/77/pcLondon 89/70/s 85/61/tLos Angeles 85/63/pc 87/65/sLouisville 91/73/t 92/73/pcMiami 90/79/sh 89/78/shMontreal 74/59/pc 81/64/sMoscow 78/66/sh 79/63/rNashville 93/73/t 96/73/pcNew Delhi 96/83/pc 98/83/sNew Orleans 93/79/t 93/79/pcNew York 85/67/s 82/69/sOrlando 92/76/t 94/76/tParis 94/70/s 91/64/tPhiladelphia 88/69/s 85/68/sPhoenix 106/88/pc 108/89/pcPittsburgh 84/59/s 85/64/sRaleigh 90/70/t 88/68/pcRio de Janeiro 72/65/s 72/66/rSt. Louis 95/77/pc 96/80/tSan Diego 77/67/pc 79/68/pcSeattle 75/58/pc 77/58/pcTokyo 85/75/pc 83/72/pcToronto 78/57/s 85/68/sWashington, DC 90/71/pc 87/72/s

TTODAYODAY ININ HHISTORYISTORY

Today is Tuesday, July19, the 201st day of 2016.There are 165 days left inthe year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On July 19, 1941, Britainlaunched its “V for Victory”campaign during WorldWar II with Prime MinisterWinston Churchill callingthe V-sign hand gesture“the symbol of the uncon-querable will of the peopleof the occupied territoriesand a portent of the fateawaiting the Nazi tyranny.”

On this date:In 1848, a pioneering

women’s rights conventionconvened in Seneca Falls,New York.

In 1903, the first Tour deFrance was won by Mau-rice Garin.

In 1944, the Democraticnational convention con-vened in Chicago with thenomination of PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt con-sidered a certainty.

In 1952, the SummerOlympics opened inHelsinki, Finland.

In 1961, TWA becamethe first airline to beginshowing regularly sched-uled in-flight movies as it

presented “By LovePossessed” to first-classpassengers on a flight fromNew York to Los Angeles.

In 1979, the Nicaraguancapital of Managua fell toSandinista guerrillas, twodays after President Anasta-sio Somoza fled the country.

In 1980, the MoscowSummer Olympics began,minus dozens of nationsthat were boycotting thegames because of theSoviet military interventionin Afghanistan.

In 1986, Carol ineKennedy, daughter of Pres-ident John F. Kennedy,married Edwin A. Schloss-berg in Centerville, Mas-sachusetts.

In 1989, 111 people werekilled when United AirLines Flight 232, a DC-10which suffered the uncon-tained failure of its tail en-gine and the loss of hy-draulic systems, crashedwhile making an emergencylanding at Sioux City, Iowa;185 other people survived.

Thought for Today:“Where there is unity, thereis always victory.” —Publi l ius Syrus, Latinwriter during the first cen-tury B.C.

Odds & Ends

‘Frontal’ host on way‘Frontal’ host on wayto GOP conventionto GOP convention

NEW YORK (AP) — It seemseveryone has gone to the Republi-can National Convention.

But Samantha Bee already wentto Cleveland and came back home— and lived to tell her audienceabout it.

“We wanted to get out of the stu-dio, and that’s what we did,” saidBee from the Manhattan office ofher TBS political-and-cultural-hu-mor series, “Full Frontal,” whichairs Mondays at 10:30 p.m.

The result of her odyssey is ahalf-hour special edition airingWednesday at 10:30 p.m., whoseextra-specialness is signaled by itstitle: “A Very Special Full FrontalSpecial.”

“We wanted to do somethingthat’s a complete lark and blow outour regular format entirely,” saidBee, who otherwise originates fromher New York home base.

For the special, Bee and her crewhit the road last week en route toCleveland to talk to regular Ameri-cans along the way (while nevercrossing paths with big-time pols orpundits or presumptive GOP nomi-nee Donald Trump).

“We went from New York toNew Jersey to Pennsylvania toOhio,” said Bee said, tracing theiritinerary. “We skipped NorthDakota and Florida.”

The special will place Bee in thecorrespondent’s role she honed todroll perfection during her dozenyears doing reports for “The DailyShow with Jon Stewart.”

What did she find out along theway?

“We learned that people in thereal world don’t really care thatmuch about what’s happening atthe convention,” she disclosed,bursting out in laughter. “They ac-tually have lives to lead.

Fourth ‘Star Trek’ lm,Fourth ‘Star Trek’ lm,Hemsworth returnHemsworth return

NEW YORK (AP) — ParamountPictures has announced a fourth“Star Trek” f i lm with ChrisHemsworth returning to the re-booted franchise.

The studio said Monday the nextchapter in the sci-fi saga will focus onChris Pine’s Captain Kirk crossingpaths with the father he never met.Hemsworth, who appeared in the2009 “Star Trek,” will reprise his roleas Kirk’s father, George Kirk.

No title or release date was an-nounced.

The third film the series, “StarTrek Beyond,” hits theaters Friday.In that film, “Fast & Furious” direc-tor Justin Lin takes over for J.J.Abrams. No director was announcedfor the next “Star Trek” sequel.

Williams greets StarWilliams greets StarWars musiciansWars musicians

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Twomusicians have earned a greetingfrom legendary Hollywood filmcomposer John Williams by playinghis theme from “Star Wars” outsideof his Los Angeles home.

A video posted on YouTube byMichael Miller shows him playingthe famous theme on flugelhornalongside 13-year-old trumpet

player Bryce Hayashi on the side-walk in front of Williams’ home.The performance drew the com-poser to his door, and he laterwalked down to shake hands withthe musicians.

The 84-year-old Williams jokedthat he didn’t think the teen would beable to hit the high notes, but he did.

Williams was honored with a lifeachievement award from the Ameri-can Film Institute earlier this year.He’s also known for his composuresfor “Jaws,” the Indiana Jones andJurassic Park series and other films.

Celebrity birthdaysCelebrity birthdaysActress Helen Gallagher is 90.

Country singer Sue Thompson is90. Singer Vikki Carr is 76. Bluessinger-musician Little Freddie Kingis 76. Country singer-musicianCommander Cody is 72. Actor Ge-orge Dzundza is 71. Rock singer-musician Alan Gorrie (AverageWhite Band) is 70. InternationalTennis Hall of Famer Ilie Nastase is70. Rock musician Brian May is 69.Rock musician Bernie Leadon is69. Actress Beverly Archer is 68.Movie director Abel Ferrara is 65.Actor Peter Barton is 60. Rock mu-sician Kevin Haskins (Love andRockets; Bauhaus) is 56. Movie di-rector Atom Egoyan is 56. ActorCampbell Scott is 55. Actor An-thony Edwards is 54. Countrysinger Kelly Shiver is 53. ActressClea Lewis is 51. PercusssionistEvelyn Glennie is 51. Country mu-sician Jeremy Patterson is 46. Clas-sical singer Urs Buhler (Il Divo) is45. Actor Andrew Kavovit is 45.Rock musician Jason McGerr(Death Cab for Cutie) is 42. ActorBenedict Cumberbatch is 40. Ac-tress Erin Cummings is 39. TV chefMarcela Valladolid is 38. ActorJared Padalecki is 34. Actor TraiByers is 33. Actor Steven AnthonyLawrence is 26.

AP photoAndy Sandy wears an RNC hat and pair of American ag glasses while walking around Sunday inAndy Sandy wears an RNC hat and pair of American ag glasses while walking around Sunday in

Cleveland. The Republican National Convention started Monday.Cleveland. The Republican National Convention started Monday.

TTOO RREACHEACH UUSS

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LLOTTERYOTTERY

CLEVELAND (AP) —These Ohio lotteries weredrawn Monday:

Classic Lotto — 01-11-18-28-31-36, Kicker: 4-8-0-3-8-4

Mega Millions — Esti-mated jackpot: $25 million

Pick 3 Evening — 8-1-6Pick 3 Midday — 4-7-4

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

2-7Pick 5 Midday — 4-1-6-9-

7Powerball — Estimated

jackpot: $361 millionRolling Cash 5 — 04-11-

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Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • A3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

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Ohio delegates not ‘front and center’Ohio delegates not ‘front and center’By MARC KOVACDix Capital Bureau

CLEVELAND — Three quickthings from Monday, the first day ofthe Republican National Convention:

1. Seating: The Ohio delegationwas seated on the floor of QuickenLoans Arena to the side of the con-vention podium, behind Pennsylva-nia, in a move some viewed as asmack at the home state.

California, New York and Con-necticut, on the other hand, receivedfront-and-center seating.

“Let’s face it, Kasich’s not here andnot speaking, and so they’re going toput the people that are supportingTrump front and center,” said DavidJohnson, chairman of the ColumbianaCounty Republican Party and a dele-gate representing the 6th District.“That makes sense.”

Ohio’s delegates aren’t offended,however.

“I’ve seen a map; it looks prettygood,” said Mark Munroe, chairman

of the Mahoning County RepublicanParty and an alternate delegate repre-senting Ohio’s 13th District. “Ohio isstill down close. Everybody can’t befront and center all the time. Ohio’sin a good spot.”

Rep. Kirk Schuring, R-Canton, rep-resenting the 16th District, calledtalk about the seating arrangement“much ado over nothing.”

“That’s inside baseball politics,” hesaid. “I don’t think the people of Ohiocare, and I don’t either.”

2. The Music: Republican state Au-ditor Dave Yost, known for his musi-cal acumen, will unveil a new songthis week, which he’ll perform duringan evening concert for the Ohio dele-gation and other invited guests.

It’s titled, “Where Were You.”“It’s kind of a challenge to people

that have just disengaged,” he said.“There’s a lot of things going on, andwe’ve got a responsibility to make de-cisions … ‘Where Were You’ is both achallenge to the people who I feel likehave said one thing and sold us out,

but it’s also a challenge to all of usthat, man, we’ve got to step up.Government by the people meansus’ins make the decisions.”

Yost has voiced opposition to pre-sumptive nominee Donald Trump.

Asked whether he would continueto oppose Trump heading intoNovember, Yost offered, “When yougo to the goat rodeo, your onlychoices are one of the goats.”

3. Ohio in the Arena: Gov. JohnKasich and other Ohio elected offi-cials aren’t expected to speak duringthis week’s convention.

But there was one notable Ohioanon the stage early in Monday’s first-day session: former House SpeakerLarry Householder, who offered amemorial to former Gov. and Sen.George Voinovich and RepublicanParty Chairman Bob Bennett.

Marc Kovac is the Dix capitalbureau Chief. Email him at mko-vac@dixcom.com or on Twitter atOhioCapitalBlog.

WWHATHAT''SS HHAPPENINGAPPENINGTTODAYODAY

■ Ohio GOP: The Ohio Republican delegation’s break-fast meeting will feature Congressman Bill Johnson andFrank Luntz, a popular Republican pollster and politicalconsultant.■ Another Ohio Connection: Ohio Senate President

Keith Faber, R-Celina, will join governors from Georgia,Kentucky and Oklahoma for a late morning unveiling of anew lm focused on criminal justice reform.■ Kasich’s in Town: Gov. John Kasich will be honored

during a midafternoon event at the Rock and Roll Hall ofFame.■ On the Floor: The day’s convention session will start

at 5:30 p.m. Speakers will include Senate Majority LeaderMitch McConnell, U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan, NewJersey Gov. Chris Christie, two of Donald Trump’s chil-dren and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson.

StarStarFrom Page A1

money or calling friendsand neighbors and familyand making sure they doeverything to help Rob.”

He added, “I just wantto hammer that home andask everyone here in addi-tion to doing everythingwe can in the presidentialrace to make sure we doeverything for Rob, aswell.”

Mandel spoke during theOhio delegation’s initialbreakfast session Monday,where several hundred del-egates, alternates, electedofficials and other invitedguests gathered forspeeches, security updatesand other informationabout the four-day conven-tion.

“We’re glad that there’sgreat security in place herein Cleveland,” Ohio Repub-lican Party Chairman MattBorges told attendees, con-cerning the security pre-cautions in place in Cleve-land during the week. Headded, “Be patient andgive yourself a little extratime.”

The gathering includeda n a p p e a r a n c e b yArkansas Sen. Tom Cot-ton, who praised Portmanand Republican leader-ship in Congress andstate legis latures and

governors’ off ices andu r g e d d e l e g a t e s t ocounter eight years ofP r e s i d e n t B a r a c kObama’s policies.

“We have proven that weare America’s governingparty. ...,” he said, addinglater, “The government isthere to serve and protectall of us … That is how wewill move America for-ward.”

Another featured speakerwas Joe Hockey, the Aus-tralian ambassador to theUnited States, who usedTrump’s campaign sloganin praising the U.S. role inthe world.

“Your democracy is vi-brant and strong, and youknow what? It’s a model,”he said. “And it’s a modelbecause it does, at the endof the day, work. I havefaith in you, great faith inyou … The one thing that Iwant you to know, the onething I want to say to youas an outsider looking in:America was great, Amer-ica is great. You’re thegreatest economy on Earth,the greatest democracy onEarth, you’ve got the great-est military on Earth. As oftoday, America is stillgreat.”

Marc Kovac is the Dixcapital bureau chief.Email him at mko-vac@dixcom.com or onTwitter at OhioCapi-talBlog.

PencePenceFrom Page A1

Marc Kovac photosDelegates mill around the oor at the start of theDelegates mill around the oor at the start of the

Republican National Convention.Republican National Convention.

Ohio’s delegates to the event remain stronglyOhio’s delegates to the event remain stronglybehind Gov. John Kasich. But several said Mondaybehind Gov. John Kasich. But several said Mondaythat Pence could help tip the scales in Trump’s favorthat Pence could help tip the scales in Trump’s favorheading into November.heading into November.

heading into November.“This whole talk about

vice presidential candi-dates, do they help, do theyhurt, I think the folks thatare going to supportTrump are going to sup-port Trump, including my-self by the way,” Munroesaid. “Those folks who mayhave been nervous aboutTrump, I think this mighthelp ease some of their con-cerns … Pence is such asolid guy.”

David Johnson, chairmanof the Columbiana CountyRepublican Party and a del-egate representing the 6thDistrict, which includes hishome county, Guernseyand Noble counties and allof southeast Ohio’s borderareas, agreed.

“Pence is a steady hand,has a proven track record,conservative and beingfrom the Midwest is veryimportant,” Johnson said,adding, “I haven’t heardone negative commentabout Pence from the peo-ple that I know who are

involved in this process.We would have ratherseen Kasich as a runningmate, but Pence is notbad.”

State Rep. Kirk Schur-ing, R-Canton, represent-ing the 16th District ,which includes WayneCounty and parts of Stark,Portage and Summit coun-ties, called Pence a “voiceof stability.”

“He has great experi-ence, both in the U.S.Congress and as governorof Indiana,” he said. “Ithink we need that kind ofexperience. One of Don-ald Trump’s hallmarks isthat he’s an outsider. Ithink that people wantthat, but they also wantsomebody who has beenaround and understandshow to navigate throughWashington, how to getthings done.”

State Rep. Ron Amstutz,R-Wooster, serving as analternate for the 16thDistrict, said Pence would“validate the conservativedirection that many peoplewere looking for. He willalso, I think, be valuable inpolicy advice and how toproceed on the administra-

tive side as well. You needchecks and balances, andwith his experience, hebrings that to the table.”

Holmes County RecorderAnita Hall, representingthe 7th District, includingher home county, plus Ash-land, Tuscarawas and othercounties, agreed.

“I think Pence is a goodman, he’s got good values,good morals,” she said.“I’ve heard him speak be-fore, and I’m pleased with

the choice.”She added, “He seems

like a real down-to-earthkind of guy, a Christianman … He shares some ofthat with Ohioans. He’sright next door. I think he’llbe a good choice.”

Marc Kovac is the Dixcapital bureau chief.Email him at mko-vac@dixcom.com or onTwitter at OhioCapi-talBlog.

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A4 • Tuesday, July 19, 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

Summer of slaughterSummer of slaughter“Please don’t let hate infect your heart.

This city MUST and WILL get better. I’mworking on these streets so any protesters,officers, friends, family, whatever, if yousee me and need a hug or want to say aprayer, I got you.”

— Baton Rouge police officer MontrellJackson in a July 8 Facebook post afterthe fatal police shooting of an African-American man. Jackson, also African-American, was one of three officerskilled Sunday in Baton Rouge, La.

This time, unlike in Orlando, Fla., or Dal-las, the killings tore at a city already un-easy. Baton Rouge has reeled since July 5,when police responding to a call of a manbrandishing a gun shot to death a blackman outside a convenience store. AltonSterling’s three-hour funeral Friday broughtsome calm to Baton Rouge.

Sunday morning, though, a firefighterupts in the Louisiana capital. A police ra-dio band crackles: “Shots fired, officerdown! Shots fired, officer down!” Six offi-cers down, actually. And, moments later, anofficer pleads with dispatchers: “We needthe BearCat!” — an armored personnel car-rier of military lineage — to collect thewounded police.

Once again in this summer of slaughter,Americans struggled to parse helter-skelterfragments of information: A rifle-wieldingshooter clad in black near Baton Rouge po-lice headquarters. A robot searching for ex-plosives. “Seventeen or so” people huddlingfor protection in a bathroom at Benny’s CarWash. Even a rush of officers to lock downOur Lady of the Lake Regional MedicalCenter as surgeons operate on the casual-ties. And a sobering radio request that copson the scene look for still more victims: “Ineed eyes to see if we have any other offi-cers down, so check around and see whatelse is around you.”

See what else is around you. A fair syn-thesis of what many rattled Americans aretelling themselves.

Another day’s bloodshed compounds griefand suspicion in a country buffeted more in-tensely than usual by issues of race, polic-ing, firearms and, most recently in Orlando,internationally inspired terrorism. Arguablythe most sensible words of a mostly sense-less Sunday came from Louisiana Gov. JohnBel Edwards: “This is an unspeakable andunjustified attack on all of us at a time whenwe need unity and healing.”

The agony here is that repeated calls forreconciliation — from President BarackObama, other politicians, religious leaders,talking heads on TV — are falling flat.

Repeat assassinations of police only addto the perception that this summer belongsto violence. Baton Rouge, like Dallas, raisestensions in a tense U.S. populace. Thatthese latest killings come on the cusp of ournational political conventions — by naturethey are magnets for emotional speechesand emotional protesters — won’t help any-one step back from anger and resentment.

After the shootings of 12 officers in Dallason July 7, we wrote that ours is a countryincreasingly transfixed by the distinctionsbetween Them and Us — supply your defi-nitions if you must.

Yet Dallas should have been instructive.During a peaceful march to protest killingsof black men by police in other cities, ablack sniper set out to kill white cops. Dal-las police Chief David Brown, himselfAfrican-American, reacted to the mix ofmotives with blame-free wisdom: “Thismust stop — this divisiveness between ourpolice and our citizens.”

Not everyone listened. And here we areagain.

Chicago Tribune

About the Cleveland conundrumsAbout the Cleveland conundrumsDaviD ShribmanPost-Gazette

The Cavaliers ended adecades-long sports cham-pionship drought in Cleve-land.

The Indians sit atop theAmerican League Central.People are speaking of anurban renaissance on theLake Erie shores. And thisweek, the Republican Na-tional Convention is beingheld in Quicken LoansArena. Cleveland is livinglarge.

But in living large, Cleve-land provides the stage forlarge questions that theGOP convention presents.The great mystery — theidentity of the 2016 nomi-nee -- was settled monthsago. But, increasingly, thatseems to be less significantthan a number of broaderquestions that look beyondthis election. Here aresome of them:

— How prominent willbe the party establishmentthat Donald J. Trump pillo-ried so unmercifully at thisconvention, or is the Cleve-land conclave a Trumprally?

Ordinarily a national po-litical convention is con-trolled by the apparentnominee, but ordinarily theapparent nominee is amember of the party estab-lishment. The Bob DoleRepublicans, for example,were indistinguishable in1996 from the Republicanestablishment, and so, too,were the George W. BushRepublicans in 2000 andthe Mitt Romney Republi-cans in 2012. Even in yearsmarked by strife in theparty — in 1992, for exam-ple , when Patr ick J .Buchanan spoke of a cul-ture war — it was clearwho was running the con-vention, and the party.

Not so anymore. ManyRepublican grandees aresitting at home. Othershave said they will vote forformer Secretary of StateHillary Clinton rather thanfor Trump.

Some of the party’s ris-ing leaders asked Trumpnot to consider them forvice president; there is no2016 analogue to Gov.Michael Dukakis of Mas-sachusetts, who in 1984 as-

sured former Vice Presi-dent Walter F. Mondalethat if there were problemswith Mondale’s favoredchoices for running mate hewould be glad to step up.

— Does a party meananything anymore?

American parties tradi-tionally have been the con-duits through which politi-cal change has been pro-moted. The founders mayhave deplored and fearedthem, which is why theywere not mentioned in theConstitution, but theynonetheless are significantparts of the American polit-ical landscape.

The parties have nomi-nated converts before, andthe GOP has been particu-larly open to them; Abra-ham Lincoln was elected toCongress in 1846 as aWhig before he ran forpresident in 1860 as aRepublican, and RonaldReagan had been a NewDeal Democrat yet won the1980 Republican presiden-tial nomination.

But the Republicans inCleveland this week areabout to select a nomineewho was not only a Demo-crat but who also retainssome Democratic notionsand, pointedly, will dependon Democratic defections,particularly in Pennsylva-nia, Ohio and Iowa, if he isto win the general electionin November.

His greatest foe in theGOP primaries was Sen.Ted Cruz of Texas, who in-troduced himself in Wash-ington as a foe of theRepublican establishment,who criticized GOP Senateleaders and who ran a pres-idential campaign attackingthe very institution that isrunning this week’s pro-ceedings.

All this raises the ques-tion: Do modern politicalparties -- especially theRepublicans -- have much ofa purpose in presidentialpolitics, or are they simplythe means by which out-

siders and outliers satisfytheir ambitions or push for-ward their ideas? “The onlyway to get things in thiscountry is to find them onthe inside of the politicalparty,” the women’s suf-frage activist Carrie Chap-man Catt said in 1920.

The old notion of anAmerican political party --invented, it must be added,by the Republicans — wasof a tent, preferably a bigtent. Now the RepublicanParty seems more like a ve-h ic le for promotingTrump’s candidacy. Is themodern party simply anUber?

— Will the conventionunite or divide the Republi-cans?

This is a hardy perennial,not confined to Trump andthe 2016 convention. In-deed, this very question ap-p l ies equal ly to theDemocrats, where the sup-porters of Sen. Bernie San-ders of Vermont may havewon some small conces-sions on the party platformbut still believe that Clintonis too cozy with WallStreet, too tied to the past,too reluctant to embracethe social change the San-dersistas want and tooopen to international tradeagreements like NAFTA,which she supported duringher husband’s administra-tion.

In Cleveland, however,the unity challenge is evengreater than it will be inPhiladelphia, where theDemocrats gather nextweek. Many Republicansrevile the party’s nominee.Some are ardently hopingfor Trump’s defeat, so as topurge the party of theTrump infection and to re-turn in 2020 with a re-stored party establishment.The result is that forgingparty unity -- the principalgoal of a national politicalconvent ion, a longsidechoosing a nominee -- maybe elusive, and may noteven be regarded as a posi-tive result by many partymembers.

— Does this conventionproject competence orchaos, and what is the im-plication of that?

This is partially out ofthe hands of Trump andRepublican convention or-ganizers, as the 1968 riotsat the Democratic NationalConvention proved. ButTrump and the GOP willpay for, or benefit from, theanswer to this question.

That’s because, in recentdecades, the Republicans ofRonald Reagan and GeorgeH.W. Bush emerged as con-tenders for, if not theclaimants of, the title thatonce was the exclusiveprovince of the DemocraticParty: the natural party ofgovernance.

The Democrats’ posses-sion of that title was erodedsubstantially by the chaosof Chicago in 1968.

In Cleveland this week,every hit from a billy club,every canister of tear gas,every bullet would under-mine the claim the Republi-cans have fought so fiercelyto defend. The party thatwon power in 1968 on alaw-and-order plank desper-ately requires law and or-der at its own conventionnearly a half-century later.Indeed, last Monday,Trump, responding to po-lice shootings and shoot-ings of police officers, de-clared, “I am the law-and-order candidate.”

Law and order -- but notso much that the party isvulnerable to the Ribicoffcritique.

The Ribicoff critique?The reference is to Sen.Abraham Ribicoff, Demo-crat of Connecticut, re-membered for his speechnominating Sen. George S.McGovern for president in1968, four years before theSouth Dakota Democrat ac-tually would win that nomi-nat ion. “With GeorgeMcGovern as president ofthe United States,” Ribicoffsaid, to the disgust ofChicago Mayor Richard J.Daley, “we wouldn’t haveto have Gestapo tactics inthe streets of Chicago.”

David M. Shribman isexecutive editor of thePost-Gazette (dshrib-man@post-gazette.com).Follow him on Twitter atShribmanPG.)

LLETTERETTER TOTO THETHE EEDITORDITOR

Thanks for support at events, and for giving pets a chanceThanks for support at events, and for giving pets a chanceEditor:

June was a busy monthfor GivePetsAChance. Wehad two great events andwe want to take a momentto thank all of those whohelped make the events sosuccessful.

Our first event was aBike Night at the Olde JaolSteakhouse & Tavern. Wewant to thank the staff ofthe Olde Jaol who guidedus through our first BikeNight event. We would alsolike to thank all of the vol-unteers who came out toset up, work throughoutthe evening, and clean up atthe end of the event. Ofcourse, we want to thankthe many people who do-

nated items to our auc-tions.

And, we want to send abig thank you to the manypeople who attended theevent and made it such asuccess.

Our second event wasour first ever Foot GolfScramble. Foot golf is anup and coming sport andThe College of Woostergolf course has a perma-nent course. We want tothank The College ofWooster so much for theirhelp in arranging for thescramble and providing adelicious lunch for all of theparticipants. Again, a bigthank you goes out to thevolunteers who came out to

help first time foot golfersfind their way around thecourse. And, of course,thank you to all of the be-hind the scenes people whogave us advice and guid-ance for this new event andprovided us with prizes.But, again, a huge thankyou goes out to the peoplewho participated in theevent and made it a suc-cess.

So, June was busy, andso many people helped usto have wonderful and funevents. But, it all comesdown to the animals. Theanimals we can now help toget the medical care thatthey need want to thank ev-eryone who participated or

helped in any way to makethese first time events suc-cessful. Stay tuned for nextJune.

GivePetsAChanceRichard Storck,

presidentConnie Storck

Wooster

LettersInclude name, ad-

dress and phone num-ber, Send to: Letters tothe editor, 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster 44691, oremail letters@the-daily-record.com.

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • A5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio NATION/WORLD

StudyStudyFrom Page A1

on the roadway.One such location was a

stretch of state Route 39 inthe f lats near WalnutCreek, where speed ap-pears to be a faction.Another was the back four-way intersection of NorthMarket, Edgar and Northstreets in Berlin, said Nor-man, pointing to increasedtraffic at the intersectionbecause of tourist-relatedcongestion along U.S. 62.

On state Route 179, aftera similar detail and on rec-ommendation from the pa-trol, the Ohio Departmentof Transportation agreed toraise the height of the

warning arrow for a curvein the road, making it eas-ier for oncoming traffic tobe prepared well in advanceof the curve, which also islocated in a low spot in theroad, said Norman.

The Holmes CountyEngineer's Office, alsoworking with the patrol,made a sign upgrade at theintersection of countyroads 1 and 318, said Engi-neer Chris Young, who saidhe's happy to take any sug-gestions law enforcementhas to offer, especiallywhen a fix can be madewith a simple sign change,which can be implementedwith little delay or expense.

Holmes County SheriffTimothy W. Zimmerly saidhis officers, similarly, passalong information about

problem areas, whether is-sues could be potentiallyremedied with signage orspeed reduction. He saidhis deputies do their best topatrol such location, withthe hope of promoting vol-untary compliance with thethreat of enforcement.

He said he hopes, withthe completion of improve-ments to state Route 39through Berlin some of theback road traffic will bringrelief to some of the countyand township roads.

He also has shared someinformation with Norman onproblem areas deputies areseeing so they can be unitedin combating common issues.

Reporter Christine Prattcan be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-daily-record.com.

SummerSummerFrom Page A1

slide” of skills when schoolisn’t in session.

“He has come a longway,” she sa id , not -ing, “We’re currently see-ing an occupational thera-pist for him, and he alsohas some sensory issues aswell and is being evaluatedfor ADHD, anxiety and“possibly (being) on theautism spectrum.”

“He is also working onsome behavioral issues,”she said, pointing out thatbecause of speech delays,“he feels frustrated. Heneeds to process everythingproperly.”

Laurie Cernig l ia o fHolmesville enrolled hertwo children, a 4-year-old

with a speech delay and a 6-year-old with a speech de-lay and autism.

Cerniglia’s 6-year-old sonhas been benefiting fromspeech and occupationaltherapy at Holmesville Ele-mentary, speech therapy atWooster CommunityHospital HealthPoint andalso, over the summer, oc-cupational therapy at E. J.Therapy in Wooster.

“He can read,” Cernigliasaid, “but his actual conver-sational speech is very de-layed.”

The therapist at thesummer speech clinic uses“lots of pictures,” prompt-ing Cerniglia’s son to pointto them and ultimatelycome up with verbal re-sponses.

Cerniglia heard about theclinic from her son’s teach-ers.

Mel issa Mairs o fWooster brought her 3-year-old son with a speechdelay to the summer clinic,being held at Church of theSaviour.

“We have a gap duringthe summer,” she said, ofworking on her son’s indi-vidualized education plan(IEP) through Tri-CountyESC.

The summer clinic hasbeen advantageous in keep-ing him from los ingground.

It has also offered her alot of encouragement.

The first thing the clinictherapist, Jason Horn, agraduate student in thefield from the University ofAkron, told her, was thathe, too, had been enrolledin speech therapy when hewas young.

“I’ve been on both sides,”

Horn said.“That made me feel won-

derful,” Mairs said, to rec-ognize some day her sonwill have made as muchprogress as Horn.

University of Akrons p e e c h a n d l a n g u a g epathology graduate stu-dent Danielle Reymannsaid of the clinic, “This isour clinical externship,”w h i c h e n c o m p a s s e sstudying a child’s IEPand tailoring instructionand activities to fit itsgoals.

The clinic is partiallyfunded by Quota Interna-tional of Wooster.

Reporter Linda Hallcan be reached at 330-264-1125, ext. 2230, orlhal l@the-dai ly-record.com. She is @lin-dahallTDR on Twitter.

Baton Rouge shootings

Police: Shooter was ‘seeking out’ ofcersPolice: Shooter was ‘seeking out’ ofcersBy MIKE KUNZELMANand MELINDA DESLATTEAssociated Press

AP photoA Superman gure and owers are left at theA Superman gure and owers are left at the

entrance to the Our Lady of the Lake Regionalentrance to the Our Lady of the Lake RegionalMedical Center in Baton Rouge, La., Sunday. AMedical Center in Baton Rouge, La., Sunday. Aformer Marine dressed in black and carrying extraformer Marine dressed in black and carrying extraammunition shot and killed at least three Batonammunition shot and killed at least three BatonRouge law enforcement ocers Sunday, less thanRouge law enforcement ocers Sunday, less thantwo weeks after a black man was fatally shot bytwo weeks after a black man was fatally shot bypolice here in a confrontation that sparked nightlypolice here in a confrontation that sparked nightlyprotests that reverberated nationwide.protests that reverberated nationwide.

BATON ROUGE, La. —A former Marine dressed inblack and carrying extraammunition set out to am-bush pol ice in BatonRouge, authorities saidMonday, a day after threelaw enforcement officerswere killed in the attack.

The gunman’s “move-ments, his direction, his at-tention was on police offi-cers,” state police Col.Mike Edmonson said. Hewould not elaborate butsaid the shooter was defi-nitely “seeking out” police.

Three other officers werewounded Sunday, one criti-cally. The gunman wasidentified as Gavin Long ofKansas City, Missouri, whowas black. He turned 29 onthe day of the ambush andwas killed in a gunbattlewith police.

In online posts, a man us-ing an alias of Long’s said

protests alone do not work,and that people must fightback after the deaths of blackmen at the hands of police.

Documents show thatLong sought to change hisname last year to CosmoSetepenra. A website using

that name links to onlinebooks about nutrition, self-awareness and empower-ment. The man describeshimself as a “freedomstrategist, mental gamecoach, nutritionist, authorand spiritual advisor.”

In a video posted July 10,the person making the postsays he’s speaking fromDallas after five police offi-cers were fatally shot thereduring a protest of thedeaths of black men in en-counters with law enforce-ment. The man also dis-cusses protests in BatonRouge and what he per-ceived as oppression.

He says: “You’ve got tofight back. That’s the onlyway a bully knows to quit.”In an earlier video, the mansays that if anything everhappens to him, he doesn’twant to be linked to anygroups and mentioned oncebelonging to Nation of Islam.

In documents seeking thename change, Long also re-ferred to himself as a mem-

ber of a black separatistgroup known as theWashitaw Nation.

The attack unfolded lessthan two weeks after BatonRouge police fatally shot ablack man in a confronta-tion that reverberated na-tionwide.

Edmonson also con-firmed that investigatorshave interviewed peoplewith whom the shooter hadcontact in Baton Rouge. Hewould not say how many orgive details and stressedthat the interviews do notmean that those peoplewere involved in the shoot-

ing. He urged anyone elsewith information aboutLong to come forward.

The shooting less than amile from police headquar-ters added to the tensionsacross the country betweenthe black community andpolice. It was the fourthhigh-profile deadly en-counter in the UnitedStates involving police overthe past two weeks. In all,the violence has cost thelives of eight officers, in-cluding those in BatonRouge, and two civiliansand sparked a national de-bate over race and policing.

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AgricultureAgricultureThe-Daily-Record.com

Doughty Valley Steam Days to be July 21-23Doughty Valley Steam Days to be July 21-23

At the Doughty Valley Steam Days, a person can seeAt the Doughty Valley Steam Days, a person can seefor himself how steam and gasoline engines helpedfor himself how steam and gasoline engines helpedpeople accomplish jobs on the farm and in industrypeople accomplish jobs on the farm and in industry100 years ago. The event will be Thursday-Saturday100 years ago. The event will be Thursday-Saturdaynear Charm.near Charm.

CHARM — If the roar ofa steam whistle, the chug ofan old engine or the thrill ofa tractor pull is missing fromyour weekend plans, visitDoughty Valley Steam Days.Organizers of the antiquefarm machinery reunion an-nounced plans to hold the16th annual event July 21-23.It will be just off state Route557, near Charm in HolmesCounty. A wide variety ofoperational exhibits set in an“on-the-farm” atmospherewill surely be interesting andeducational for people of allages.

At the Doughty ValleySteam Days, a person fromthe 21st century can see forthemselves how steam andgasoline engines helpedpeople accomplish jobs onthe farm and in industry100 years ago.

In the early 1900s, it wassteam that powered mills, litcities and plowed the soil ofthe Great Plains. Gasolineengines were common forsmall power needs whenelectricity was not available,but for big jobs, only steam

powered engines were up tothe task. The participants ofthe Doughty Valley SteamDays gather to reminisceand bring the past to life forall who visit. Several work-ing demonstrations will beactive during the three-dayevent.

The 2015 reunion in-cluded over a dozen work-ing portable and tractionsteam engines ranging from6-125 horsepower. A similarnumber is expected againthis year. The event startedin 2001 as a small gatheringof local antique farm ma-chinery collectors, but nowhas grown to be the largestgathering of steam enginesin eastern Ohio, with partic-ipants traveling more than100 miles to be part of thereunion.

Most of the steam en-gines on display are in theform of steam poweredtractors — a self-propelledsteam power plant. Theportability, versatility andthe power avai lab lethrough the belt pulley al-lowed for numerous labor-

saving and production en-hancing machines to be in-vented. Grain threshing,shingle making and saw-milling are just a few ofthese machines on display.There will likely not be anidle drive belt all day.

Visitors also can expect tosee dozens of preserved andrestored antique flywheel-en-gines and tractors runninginteresting farm machines inoperational displays.

Field demonstrations ofsteam plowing a lsoare planned. Steam plowingwas a common use forsteam tractors on the openprairies, not on the hills ofeastern Ohio where horseswere more practical. It is arare treat to see steam en-gines working in the field.

In addition to the antiquemachinery, there will be anexpanded f lea marketwhere vendors will be offer-ing variety of items relatedto farming, antiques andhousehold wares.

There are special eventsin the evening for folksstopping in after work.

Thursday, starting at 6p.m., a draft pony andhorse pull will be held. Lo-cal teams will competepulling a dead-weight sled.

Late Friday afternoon, lo-cals will line up for antiquetractor games and afriendly antique tractorpull. Also, members of thecrowd can test theirstrength against a steamtractor in a tug-of-war.Then at sundown, sparkswill fly from smokestacksas several steam tractorsput on a “spark show”grand finale.

A new event this year isan antique tool and machin-ery consignment auction, tobe held on the grounds at5:30 p.m. More informationabout the auction can befound on Auctionzip.com orby calling Elmer Yoder at330-641-2408.

A wide variety of localfood vendors will be onhand. In addition to themain food tent where a vari-ety of grilled sandwichesand classic sides can be pur-chased, specialties of kettle

corn, handmade pretzelsand fresh-churned ice creamwill be on the grounds. Planto take the family for a realpit-barbeque dinner Thurs-day and Friday. Byler’s Bar-beque wil l be servingchicken Thursday and porkribs Friday, along with allthe fixin’s.

The Doughty Val leySteam Days antique farm

machinery reunion is nextto the Guggisburg SwissInn. Gates open for specta-tors at 7 a.m. each day. Ad-mission for those 13 andolder is still just a $4 dona-tion to help defray costs ofthe event. Parking is free.Food will be available allday, with breakfast servedFriday and Saturday from7-10 a.m.

BBRIEFSRIEFS

BeckerBeckerawardedawardedscholarshipscholarship

SMITHVILLE —Smithville High School stu-dent Frank Becker has beenawarded a $1,500 scholar-ship from America’s Farm-ers Grow Ag Leaders, spon-sored by the MonsantoFund. In the fall, Becker willstudy agronomy and cropsciences at The Ohio StateUniversity for two years andtwo years at AgriculturalTechnical Institute.

Becker exemplifies thequality of students who areselected for Grow Ag Lead-ers scholarships. “Frank isa natural leader. He has apositive attitude and pas-sion for agriculture. He isalways willing to help oth-ers and take on new chal-lenges. He is mature, orga-nized and influential in allthat he does,” said AmandaAtterholt, Smithville HighsSchool FFA Adviser.

Grow Ag Leaders scholar-ships, administered by theNational FFA Organization,are available to high schoolseniors and college studentspursuing degrees in ag-re-lated fields. Each applicantis required to receive en-

dorsements from at leastthree local farmers. BothFFA members and non-FFAmembers are eligible to ap-ply. With support from theMonsanto Fund, more than$1.1 million in scholarshipshas been awarded to stu-dents since Grow Ag Lead-ers piloted in 2014. For acomplete list of recipients ormore information, visitGrowAgLeaders.com.

ThreeThreeawarded OSUawarded OSUscholarshipsscholarships

COLUMBUS — Threearea students have been se-lected to receive scholarshipsfrom the Department ofAgricultural Communica-tion, Education and Leader-ship at The Ohio StateUniversity. They were pre-sented at the 2016 annualbanquet. Megan Besancon ofSterling was presented theEarl and Wilma McMunnEndowment Fund award;

Katherine Shoup of Or-rville was selected to re-ceive the John Hancock Klip-part Memorial Fund award;Mandy Taylor of Millers-burg was presented the Earland Wilma McMunn Endow-ment Fund award.

Be alert for palmer amaranth, spider mitesBe alert for palmer amaranth, spider mitesRoRy LewandowskiWayne County Extension

Last year, new infestationsof palmer amaranth werefound in Wayne and Mahon-ing counties. This is not aproblem that goes away whenit is ignored. There is poten-tial for this weed to explodeacross the county and greatlyincrease the cost of soybeanproduction as well as causingyield loss. Once palmer ama-ranth is present, the situationis serious, as this weed pro-duces up to 500,000 seeds perplant. It can grow up to 3inches per day. Most popula-tions are resistant toglyphosate and ALS in-hibitors (site 2 mode of ac-tion).

Based on the history of thefields where we found thisweed last August, it is sus-pected that palmer amaranth

may be more widespread inthe county than just a coupleof fields. Now is the time ofyear that growers should bescouting their soybean fields,to identify possible palmeramaranth infestations. Re-cently Mahoning County ageducator Eric Barrett sentout a palmer amaranth advi-sory to growers and I thinkthat advisory is valid to re-peat here.

What can you do aboutan infestation?

— Palmer amaranthplants are already ahead ofthe crop. Once palmer ama-ranth plants reach 5 inchesor greater in height there isno effective herbicide option.

— Plants without matureseed (black) should bepulled out (uprooted) or

cut off just below soil andremoved from the field, andthen burned or buried atleast a foot deep or com-posted. Plants with matureseed should be bagged andremoved from the field.

— If the palmer ama-ranth population is toodense to remove from thefield, some decisions needto be made about whetheror how to harvest. Harvest-ing through patches or in-fested fields will result infurther spread throughoutthe field and also contami-nation of the combine withpalmer amaranth seed thatcan then be dispersed inother fields. So consider:

1) not harvesting areasof the field infested withpalmer amaranth, and

2) harvesting the in-fested field(s) after allother fields have been har-vested, and cleaning thecombine thoroughly beforefurther use. This also ap-plies to any palmer ama-ranth infestations that arediscovered while harvest-

ing. NOTE: The stem ofthis plant can be over 3” indiameter at the soil surface.

Don’t think you have it?— Develop a scouting

strategy for your farm.Help your neighbors iden-tify this plant.

— Use these photos anddetails to watch for this asyou drive through thecounty: http://go.osu.edu/palmerid

— Get help with identifi-cation if in doubt. Call meat the Wayne County Ex-tension office at 330-264-8722 can assist in identifi-cation. Read more aboutthe status of palmer ama-ranth in Ohio here: http://go.osu.edu/palmerstatus

Be alert for possibilityof spider mite infestation

On a recent Extension agcrop team conference call,OSU Extension crop ento-mologists Kelley Tilmonand Andy Michael talkedabout some potential insectpests that growers shouldbe scouting for in theirfields, especially duringdry, hot periods.

With continued dryweather, spider mites areone of the main pests to re-main vigilant about in fieldcrops. They will often show

up in field borders first asthey move in from otherhabitats, for example ifnearby ditches have beenmowed. Spider mites are dif-ficult to see. Look for injurysigns — yellow spotting orstippling on the upper side ofleaves. In soybeans, damageusually begins in the lowercanopy and progresses up-ward as the mites increase.Heavily infested leaves alsomay have light webbing simi-lar to spider webs.

There are no number-based thresholds availablefor mites, in part becausecounting them is not practi-cal in a scouting context.During drought, popula-tions can increase rapidly,so scouting every four tofive days is recommendedduring drought conditions.Walk a broad pattern in thefield and examine at leasttwo plants in each of 20 lo-cations. Use the followingscale developed by theUniversity of Minnesota toevaluate spider mite dam-age in soybeans, with treat-ment recommended at level3. There are relatively fewproducts available for thetreatment of two-spottedspider mites and somepyrethroid insecticides mayactually “flare” spider mitepopulations, making themworse.

0: No spider mites or in-jury observed

1: Minor stippling on

lower leaves, no prematureyellowing observed

2: Stippling common onlower leaves, small areas onscattered plants with yel-lowing

3: Heavy stippling onlower leaves with somestippling progressing intomiddle canopy. Mitespresent in middle canopywith scattered colonies inupper canopy. Lower leafyellowing common andsome lower leaf loss .(Spray Threshold)

4: Lower leaf yellowingreadily apparent. Leaf dropcommon. Stippling, webbingand mites common in middlecanopy. Mites and minorstippling present in uppercanopy. (Economic Loss)

5: Lower leaf loss com-mon, yellowing or brown-ing moving up plant intomiddle canopy, stipplingand distortion of upperleaves common. Mitespresent in high levels inmiddle and lower canopy

Common choices for spi-der mite control in soybeansare products containingchlorpyrifos, dimethoate,bifenthrin, though othermiticides exist. A productnewly available for two-spot-ted spider mite control isAgri -Mek (Syngenta),whose label was recently ex-panded to include soybeansand sweet corn. We havenot evaluated the efficacy ofthis product.

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WO-10482215

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • B1The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

RegionRegionThe-Daily-Record.com

Humane Society fundraiser Thursday at Muddy’sHumane Society fundraiser Thursday at Muddy’sBy STEVEN F. HUSZAISta Writer

Wally Ball photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe Wayne County Humane Society has organized the inaugural Christmas in July fundraisingThe Wayne County Humane Society has organized the inaugural Christmas in July fundraising

event at Muddy’s in downtown Wooster to help companion animals, like Kane, pictured hereevent at Muddy’s in downtown Wooster to help companion animals, like Kane, pictured herewith Alice Stanford, director of the WCHS. Also pictured are Cortney English (left), WCHS boardwith Alice Stanford, director of the WCHS. Also pictured are Cortney English (left), WCHS boardpresident, Melissa Schultz, Kayla Hill and Denise Edmunds.president, Melissa Schultz, Kayla Hill and Denise Edmunds.

WOOSTER — The past yearhas been one marked by transi-tion for the Wayne County Hu-mane Society.

And in the midst of that transi-tion is a new fundraiser, the firstof its kind in Wooster, and thefirst major fundraiser along theEast Liberty Street corridor indowntown.

“It’s sort of a fresh start,” saidMelissa Young Schultz, theWCHS board president, of theChristmas in July fundraiser.

So dust off the ugly sweatersand cram in those good deeds toget on the “nice” list before theinaugural Christmas in Julyevent, Thursday, July 21, atMuddy’s, 335 E. Liberty St., be-ginning at 6 p.m.

Pre-sale tickets are availableuntil the day before for $30. Tick-ets the day of the event are $40and all include a meal and twodrinks (several craft beer optionswill be available). Christmas inJuly will include live auctionitems, raffles and entertainment.All proceeds from the event gotoward the WCHS.

Within that transition the orga-nization has undergone as purelyan animal shelter for companion

animals, the board brainstormedideas for a fresh fundraiser tospark new interest in the humanesociety’s mission.

After separating out the lawenforcement segment to re-focuson its core mission, the organiza-tion Schultz said, plans to turnChristmas in July into a mainstayin the community. That renewedfocus has even gained WayneCounty’s humane group attentionfrom surrounding groups in needof help.

For instance, Kane, a 4-year-old labrador mix was transferredfrom Richland County, said AliceStanford, WCHS director. Kaneis the longest stay currently inWayne County’s facility.

“With the help of generous lo-cal sponsors and fantastic com-munity support, Christmas inJuly is poised to become a popu-lar annual event in support of agreat cause,” she said. “I’m proudof the fact we reach out to othershelters to help.

And fittingly enough Muddy’sowners, themselves are just oneof the many families who believein the WCHS mission.

“The Humane Society has beenvery great to our family,” saidPaula Tafoya, who owns Muddy’swith husband Dennis. The Tafoyafamily’s dog Brooklyn was a res-

cue from the local humane society.“This is our (Muddy’s) first com-munity fundraiser, the first ofmany.”

Tickets for Christmas in Julycan be ordered online at the hu-mane society’s website —www.wchs.org and on Facebook

— and at Muddy’s, ClevelandRoad Animal Hospital, Declara-tion Crossfit and the WayneCounty Humane Society.

Safetyawarenessevent inSmithvilleBy DAN STARCHERSta Writer

See Page B2 | Safety

SMITHVILLE — TheSmithville Police Depart-ment and Central FireDistrict will have a freesafety awareness eventon Saturday, Aug. 6 from10 a.m. to noon at NorthSummit Street acrossfrom the fire depart-ment.

“This is our first eventwe are holding and wewant to gauge interest. Ifthere is enough partici-pation we will look intothe possibility of havinga Safety Town and Bicy-c le Course ,” sa idSmithville Police OfficerJen Barnett. “There willbe stations set up forchildren to visit. Eachstat ion wi l l have atheme, for example onewill explain what to do ifa stranger approachesyou. There will also be astation about what to doaround unfamiliar ani-mals.”

Crucial inspectionCrucial inspection

By DAN STARCHERSta Writer

Dan Starcher photos/www.buydrphotos.comThe husband and wife dive team of Jon and Kate Via (in water) conduct maintenance on a dry hydrant near the intersection ofThe husband and wife dive team of Jon and Kate Via (in water) conduct maintenance on a dry hydrant near the intersection of

Cleveland Road and Hutton Road on Tuesday, July 12, while Capts. Steve Burns and Terry Bumgardner and reghter Josh TianoCleveland Road and Hutton Road on Tuesday, July 12, while Capts. Steve Burns and Terry Bumgardner and reghter Josh Tianoinspect the land portion of the hydrant.inspect the land portion of the hydrant.

DRY HYD. signs point reghters to a pond thatDRY HYD. signs point reghters to a pond thathas been designated for their use.has been designated for their use.

Central Fire District ensures dry hydrant operationCentral Fire District ensures dry hydrant operation

Capts. Steve Burns and Terry Bumgardner inspect the dry hydrant for leaks onCapts. Steve Burns and Terry Bumgardner inspect the dry hydrant for leaks onthe land while husband and wife dive team of Jon and Kate Via prepare tothe land while husband and wife dive team of Jon and Kate Via prepare toinspect the underwater portion.inspect the underwater portion.

WOOSTER — Fire de-partments require largequantities of water to dotheir job and extinguishfires.

Rural fire departmentsrely on the dry hydrantconcept when they need alot of water fast. A crewf r o m t h e S m i t h v i l l eDepartment of the CentralFire District ensured theone at the intersection ofCleveland Road and Hut-ton Road was operationaland ready to be called intoaction recently.

Dry hydrants are actu-

ally ponds with an accesspoint that allow fire de-partment tankers in andout to fill their tank withanywhere from 1,500 to2,000 gallons of water.They are marked alongback roads with a blackand yellow sign that readsDRY HYD and firefightersdepend on them to effi-ciently move a continuoussupply of water wherethey need it.

Firefighter Josh Tianolooks forward to dry hy-drant maintenance days.

“I have been on at leastthree fires this year so farwhere we needed to use adry hydrant,” he said. “On

a big fire you could have awater shuttle of 13 or 14tankers lined up to getwater and take to the siteof the fire. So coming outand inspecting it allows usto practice on the equip-ment and become familiarwith the location.

“Inspecting and main-taining the hydrant is cru-cial,” Tiano added. “It al-ways has to be functionalfor the occasion you needit.”

The inspection also con-sists of getting a visual onthe part of the hydrantthat protrudes into thewater.

“The end that goes into

the pond must be an-chored to the bottom andthere is a flapper gate onit that opens up when wa-ter is drawn,” said Capt.Terry Bumgardner. “It’smovement cannot becomer e s t r i c t e d . W e h a v edivers go down and lookat it and remove any al-gae growth or debris thatm a y h a v e g a t h e r e daround it.”

That is where husbandand wife dive team Jonand Kate Via come in.The pair, who both servein the department, donnedtheir scuba gear to get alook at the underwaterportion of the dry hydrant

and remove any obstruc-tion.

When water is drawn,an inspection is also per-formed on the land por-tion of the pipe.

“We check that the gas-kets are tightly sealed andthat there are no pinholes,if there are any holes itwon’t work,” Bumgardnersaid. “That is why wecheck each one twice peryear, there are about 15that we have mappedout.”

Reporter Dan Starchercan be reached at 330-287-1626 or dstarcher@the-daily-record.com. He is@danstarcher on Twitter.

DoylestownDoylestownCouncilCouncilhaltshaltslitigationlitigationBy DAN STARCHERSta Writer

See Page B2 | Council

DOYLESTOWN —Solicitor Spiros Vasi-latos announced at aregular council meetingon Wednesday, July 13that the village has de-cided, at this time, notto proceed with anytype of litigation involv-ing NEXUS Gas Trans-mission pipeline.

It was previously re-ported that DoylestownVillage Council askedNEXUS to alter theroute of the pipeline inorder to minimize theimpact to the village andit’s economy.

“There is no other in-formation right now,but we are continuing towork wi th them(NEXUS),” said Vasi-latos.

Counci l memberspassed an emergency or-dinance to show an in-crease in the Water LineCapital Fund by $50,000to meet the current

B2 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioOBITUARIES

Betty FraryBetty Frary1942-20161942-2016

BIG PRAIRIE — BettyJean Frary, 74, of BigPrairie, went home to bewith the Lord Monday, July18, 2016, at Li feCareHospice in Wooster, afteran extended illness.

She was born on March5, 1942 in Berea, W.Va., toLeo and Martha (Cottrill)Jett, and married William“Bill” Frary on May 5, 1966in Illinois. He went home tobe with the Lord on July19, 2015 in Wooster.

She grew up in the Mas-sillon area and had beenboth a Wayne and Holmescounty resident most of herlife. She was a devotedhomemaker.

She was a member ofNorth Wooster BaptistChurch, where she servedin many capacities includ-ing youth Sunday schooland Bible school teacher,played the keyboard, was amember of church council,and the Praise Team.

She enjoyed gardening,yard work, but mostlyloved spending time withher family, especially all ofher grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

Surviving are children,Gary A. (Kelly) Herncaneof Big Prairie and CurtisM. (Angela) Frary ofWooster; stepchildren,Robin (Linda) Frary ofBorger, Texas, Raymond“Rocky” (Denise) Frary ofWest Salem, and Andrea(Tommy) Durham of Brod-head, Ky.; grandchildren,Zeph, Joshua, Rebekah,Ashlay, Zenny, Michaela,Zee, Bill, Nathan, Travisand Cody; five great-grand-children; a sister, Erma

(Keith) Boyes o f BigPrairie; a sister-in-law,Pearl Louise (Dave) Hall ofCreola; and numerousnieces , nephews andcousins.

In addition to husband,she was preceded in deathby her parents; and a son,George Michael Herncane;and brothers, Herbert“Rass” Jett and Clarence“Nig” Jett.

Services will be Thurs-day at 1 p.m. at NorthWooster Baptist Church,Wooster, with Pastor JamieRickard officiating. Inter-ment will be in FairviewCemetery.

Visitation will be Thurs-day from noon-1 p.m. at thechurch. Custer -GlennFuneral Home, Wooster, isserving the family. Wordsof comfort may be sharedwith the fami ly at :www.custerglenn.com.

Memorial contributionsmay be made in lieu offlowers to North WoosterBaptist Church, 2315 StarDrive, Wooster 44691.

The family wishes to ex-tend a special thank you tothe staff of LifeCare Hospicein Wooster for their careand concern for Betty.

CouncilCouncilFrom Page B1

expenses.Council members also

passed an ordinance autho-rizing the mayor to enterin to a contrac t wi thWenger Excavating for re-habilitation of the Freder-ick and Orchard watermain project at a cost notto exceed $50,000.

Councilman Tony Linde-

man announced that agrant was received for 12portable and four mobileMulti-Agency Radio Com-munica t ion Sys tem(MARCS) devices totaling$43,027.28. The MARCSsystem provides statewidecommunications to first re-sponders.

Mayor Terry Lindemanreported that the cemeterycommittee received a bid of$13,000 was received tochip and seal the road andlanes through the cemetery.

Barbara HowellBarbara Howell1935-20161935-2016

SHREVE — Barbara P.Howell, 80, of Shreve, diedSaturday, July 16, 2016, atAultman Hospital, Canton.

Friends may call today(Tuesday) from 5-7 p.m. atRoberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel ,Wooster. Services will beWednesday at 11 a.m. atthe funeral home. Burialwill be in Sherwood Memo-rial Gardens. Online trib-utes may be made at

Memorial contributionsmay be made to theAlzheimer’s Association at1379 Dublin Road, Colum-bus 43215.

Barbara was born Sept.16, 1935, in Wheeling,W.Va., to Wallace S. andElizabeth N. (Sterla) Matz,and married George A.Howell on Nov. 4, 1953. Hepassed away on April 25,2005.

She had worked at FritoLay, Rubbermaid, Inc., andthen retired from Buehler’sin 2007. She was a memberof Emmanuel Bapt is tChurch in Big Prairie. Bar-bara enjoyed bowling, cro-cheting, playing euchre andher word search puzzles.She loved spending timewith family and her puppy,Peanut.

Barbara will be deeplymissed by children, Randy(Lori) Howell of Shreveand Roxanne (Ron)Croskey of Dalton; grand-children, Chadd, Nicole,Katie, Brandie, R.J., Tif-fany, Stephanie, Brandonand Braden; great-grand-children, Courtney, Blake,Korben, Bella, Liyah, Bri-anna, Jack, Alexis, Abbey,Bane, Emi and Sunnie; abrother, Ron (Frances)Matz of Silverdale, Wash.;sisters, Patty (Bernie)Wharton of Surfside Beach,S.C.; and many nieces andnephews.

She was preceded indeath by her husband; ason, Richard Howell, and abrother, Lewis Matz.

Margaret AmstutzMargaret Amstutz1924-20161924-2016

WOOSTER — MargaretL. Amstutz , 92 , o fWooster, passed away Sun-day, July 17, 2016, atLifeCare Hospice.

She was born March 9,1924, in Mansfield, thedaughter of Fred Sr. andEvelyn Paige Hayes. Shewas a homemaker and afarm wife. She worked inhousekeeping at AppleCreek Developmental Cen-ter for 10 years.

Surviving are children,Carol (Curt) Morris andMargret (Nigel) Hudson,both of Apple Creek andPatricia (Charles) Snureand Ron (Belinda) Mess-ner, both of Wooster; ninegrandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.

She was preceded indeath by her first husband,Wade Messner, and hersecond husband, Roy Am-stutz; her parents; and abrother, Fred Hayes Jr.

Services will be Wednes-day, July 20 at 11 a.m. at

McIntire, Bradham & SleekFuneral Home, 216 E. Lar-will St., Wooster, wherefriends may call from 10-11a.m. prior to the services.The Rev. Kenn Curren willofficiate. Burial will be inApple Creek Cemetery. On-line condolences may be leftfor the family at www.mcin-tirebradhamsleek.com.

Those who wish maymake contributions toLifeCare Hospice, 1900Akron Road, Wooster44691; or Apple CreekUnited Methodist Church,269 W. Main St., AppleCreek 44606.

Jerry MotterJerry MotterHAYESVILLE — Jerry

Dean Motter, 75, of ruralHayesville, died Monday,July 18, 2016, at his home.

He was born Oct. 1,1940, in Ashland County,the son of Carl and BeulahMetcalf Motter, and was aU.S. Air Force veteran ofthe Vietnam Conflict.

He was a truck driver,and a World War II historybuff. He was an avid fisher-man, and loved his grand-children.

Surviving are his wife,Linda LeMasters Motter, ofrural Hayesville; sons, Leroy

Motter of Clyde, Jerry Mot-ter II of Greensboro, N.C.,and Jason Motter of Ash-land; a daughter, LuAnnMotter of Ashland; fivegrandchildren, three great-grandchildren; and a brother,John Motter of Ashland.

He was preceded indeath by his parents; twosisters; and a brother.

There will be no ser-vices. Fickes Funeral Homein Jeromesville assisted thefamily with arrangements.Online condolences may bemade at www.fickesfuneral-home.com.

John ‘Jack’ Whitt Jr.John ‘Jack’ Whitt Jr.1940-20161940-2016

JEROMESVILLE —John Ellis “Jack” Whitt Jr.,76, of Jeromesville, diedSunday, July 17, 2016, atUniversity Hospitals, Sa-maritan Medical Center.

He was born June 7,1940, in Columbus, the sonof John Ellis and MarjorieButterfield Whitt Sr., andreceived his master’s de-gree from Xavier Univer-sity. He was a corporate ex-ecutive at Rubbermaid Inc.,and was a True Patriot.

John was an avid motor-cycle rider and loved toread, travel and laugh.

Surviving are his wife,Ladonna Pyles Whitt; ason, John Ellis Whitt III,

and a daughter, Jonda E.Whitt; a brother, James A.(Linda) Whitt; a sister,Charlene E. (James) Dor-rance; numerous nieces,nephews, great-nieces andgreat-nephews; his mother-in-law, Martha L. Pyles; sis-ters - in - law, Brenda(Richard) Sweet andLouise (Kent) Reichert;and a brother-in-law, Luwellyn (Susan) Pyles.

Memorial services willbe at a later date. FickesFunera l Home inJeromesville assisted thefamily with arrangements.Online condolences may bemade at www.fickesfuneral-home.com.

Levi HershbergerLevi Hershberger1925-20161925-2016

BIG PRAIRIE — Levi P.Hershberger, 91, of BigPrairie, passed away July18, 2016, at AultmanHospital, Canton.

He was born March 18,1925, to Peter E. and Mat-tie (Raber) Hershberger,and married Anna A. Milleron April 4,1947. She sur-vives.

He was a member of theOld Order Amish.

Surviving in addition tohis wife, are children, Roy(Kris) Hershberger ofWadsworth, Katie (Eli)Troyer of Walhonding,John (Ella) Hershberger ofHoward, Andy (Rachel)Hershberger of AppleCreek, Edna (John) Raberof Howard, El izabeth(John) Troyer of Howard,Fannie (Daniel) Schlabachof Lakeville, Mary (Alvin)

Troyer of Howard, Levi Jr.(Edna) Hershberger of thehome, and Anna (Jonas)Hershberger of Howard; 69grandchildren; and 189great-grandchildren.

He was preceded indeath by his parents; twobrothers; five sisters; adaughter-in-law, two grand-children and four great-grandchildren.

Family and friends maycall anytime at the resi-dence, 12346 TownshipRoad 504, Big Prairie44611. Funeral serviceswill be Wednesday, July 20at 10 a.m. at the residence.Bishop Henry R. Yoder willofficiate. Burial will be inHershberger Cemetery,Monroe Township. Sch-labach Funeral Home,Shreve, is assisting the fam-ily.

Willard HershbergerWillard HershbergerWOOSTER — Willard W. Hershberger, 84, of

Wooster, went home to be with the Lord, Sunday, July17, 2016, after a brief illness.

Interment will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in NewkirkCemetery in Big Prairie. Memorial services will follow at11:30 a.m. at the Church of the Saviour in Wooster.

Visitation will be Friday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at thechurch. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, Wooster, is servingthe family.

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY RECORDRECORD

Thursday, July 21Thursday, July 21Holmes County District Public Library trustees,

6:30 p.m., Main Library, Millersburg, lower level.Wayne County Data Board, 10 a.m., commissioners’

meeting room, 428 W. Liberty St., Wooster.Wayne County Council of the American Legion, 7

p.m., West Salem American Legion.Gerstenslager Retiree’s lunch, 11:30 a.m. Des Dutch

Essenhaus, Shreve.Community Birth Circle, 6 p.m., lower level of Or-

rville Public Library, 230 N. Main St.; informational, dis-cussion and support group for pregnant women, theirpartner and new parents. Meetings are free. For more in-formation, www.communitybirthcircle.com or emailinfo@communitybirthcircle.com.

Free meal, “Thursday Night Light,” 5:30 p.m., Millers-burg First Presbyterian Church, 90 S. Clay St.

RREGIONEGION BRIEFSBRIEFS

Give-away for clothing setGive-away for clothing setORRVILLE — On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

July 20, 21 and 22, the Orrville Christian & MissionaryAlliance Church and Learning for Life Adult Educationwill again partner to provide free clothing for local com-munities.

Give-away hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesdayand Thursday, and 9 a.m to noon on Friday.

Learning for Life Adult Education, under the directionof of Linda McAninch, has been organizing clothing give-aways in Orrville since 2000. McAninch said the give-aways are the only opportunity for families and individu-als to find a wide variety of free clothing.

Donations of clean clothing, accessories and householdlinens are needed. Children’s, baby, adult and teen cloth-ing, shoes, coats, sweaters and work clothes and uni-forms are greatly appreciated. McAninch said donors canbe assured that all items will be given away free. Dona-tions can be dropped off that the CMA Church, 300 S.Walnut St., Orrville, and tax receipts are available.

McAninch and co-chairman Peggy Steiner said volun-teers are needed to sort clothing. Court-ordered commu-nity service volunteers are welcome, but must pre-regis-ter by calling

330-465-5831. The annual event typically providesclothing for about 2,000 individuals.

“These give-aways,” McAninch said, “add a measure ofcomfort to those with a large family, economic stress, ill-ness, unemployment, family separations or tragedies.Even families and individuals with steady employmentsometimes have difficulty stretching incomes to provideschool or work clothes,” she said.

She added that all families are encouraged to donateoutgrown clothing and look for items that fit their grow-ing children. Everyone is welcome to take clothing, withno donations necessary. No paperwork is required and noitems may be taken to sell. Tables are continuously re-stocked during the event. Those taking clothing shouldbring bags to collect chosen items.

Pokemon GoPokemon Gogathering scheduledgathering scheduled

ORRVILLE — People wanting to find out what thePokemon Go craze is all about can attend a Pokemongathering on Monday, July 25, at 1:30 p.m. People willmeet there before visiting Pokemon spots throughoutdowntown Orrville.

Those wanting to participate can use the library’s mo-bile data at no charge. All ages are welcome, but childrenyounger than 10 years old must be accompanied by anadult.

Those wishing to continue having Pokemon fun can usemobile hotspots that can be borrowed from the library.

For ooding victims

Paul Locher photo/www.buydrphotos.comWEST VIRGINIA AID — Items collected to aidWEST VIRGINIA AID — Items collected to aid

residents of West Virginia who were hard-hit byresidents of West Virginia who were hard-hit byrecent ooding in the state that devastated 44recent ooding in the state that devastated 44counties piked up last week in the lobby ofcounties piked up last week in the lobby ofOrrvi l le City Hall . Jeanne Gault ( left) ,Orrvi l le City Hall . Jeanne Gault ( left) ,administrative assistant to mayor Daveadministrative assistant to mayor DaveHandwerk (right), shows o some of theHandwerk (right), shows o some of thecleaning supplies and bottled water that wascleaning supplies and bottled water that wasbrought in. The supplies will be picked up bothbrought in. The supplies will be picked up bothin Orrville and the Wayne County Sheri’s Ocein Orrville and the Wayne County Sheri’s Ocein Wooster by the Copley Police Department forin Wooster by the Copley Police Department fordistribution to ood victims.distribution to ood victims.

SafetySafetyFrom Page B1

Firefighters from CentralFire Department will be giv-ing instructions on how to es-cape from a building on fire.

Officers from the OhioState Patrol will be givinginstructions on how to

properly install an infantcar seat. Medway officersand K-9 drug dog Emil willbe on-hand, as well as, Ed-die the Eagle.

There will be complimen-tary snacks and beveragesand four bicycles will begiven away. For more infor-mation contact Officer JenBarnett at spd803@sss-net.com.

To Advertise,Call The Daily Record

330-264-1125

GOP leaders approve conventionGOP leaders approve conventionrules, block insurgentsrules, block insurgentsBy ALAN FRAMAssociated Press

CLEVELAND — Overangry objections from anti-Donald Trump forces,Republican Party leadersapproved rules for the con-vention and rejected a de-mand for a state-by-stateroll call vote.

Hundreds of socially con-servative delegates opposed

to nominating Trumpprotested noisily after theconvention’s presiding officer,Arkansas GOP Rep. SteveWomack, abruptly put therules to a vote and declaredthem approved by voice.

“Call the roll, call theroll,” opponents shouted.Practically drowning themout were chants of “USA,USA” by Trump supportersand party loyalists.

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • B3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio RNC

As RNC convenes, protesters march on downtown ClevelandAs RNC convenes, protesters march on downtown Cleveland

Exclu

sive Coverage of the RNC 2016 Cleveland

Dix Communications Political Reporter

MARC KOVAC

Dix Communications photo/Marc KovacSeveral hundred protestors participated in one ofSeveral hundred protestors participated in one of

the rst larger-scale demonstrations Sunday at thisthe rst larger-scale demonstrations Sunday at thisweek’s Republican National Convention in Cleveland.week’s Republican National Convention in Cleveland.While oering pointed comments, the protest paradeWhile oering pointed comments, the protest paradestarted out in a peaceful and organized fashion.started out in a peaceful and organized fashion.

CLEVELAND — SusanSchnur wasn’t going to sitby while the Republican Na-tional Convention convenedin her hometown and notspeak out about Tamir Rice,the youngster who was shotdead by police in a city parkafter reaching for what offi-cers thought was a real gun.

Or the police shooting acouple of years earlier of Ti-mothy Russell and MalissaWilliams, two unarmed resi-dents who were fired atmore than 130 times duringan East Cleveland car chase.

There are other marchesplanned in coming days, butSchnur said she didn’t feellike those events were fo-cused enough on what con-cerned her the most.

So Schnur joined otherlike-minded residents in oneof the first larger-scaledowntown demonstrationsSunday, the day delegates

and other Republicans be-gan gathering for theRepublican National Con-vention.

“The racism in this city,we can’t let them just sweepit under the rug,” Schnursaid. “Now that Trump hascome out of the slimyswamp, whether it’s immi-grants, Muslims, it’s allracism.”

She added, “We want tostart to build a movement topush back the right wing,and we have to start some-

where. We might as wellstart today.”

Schnur was one of severalhundred people whomarched through part ofdowntown Cleveland as partof a protest titled “ShutDown Trump & The RNC.”

Participants carried signsreading, “Black Lives Mat-ter, Muslim Lives Matter,”“Abolish Capitalism” and“Trump is a Capitalist Pig!”They chanted “DumpTrump,” “No KKK, No Fas-cist USA” and “The PeopleUnited Will Never Be De-feated.”

While ample concern hasbeen voiced about potentialviolence and civil unrest,Sunday’s protest, while in-cluding pointed and heatedcomments from partici-pants, began as a peacefuland organized affair.

Speakers offered com-ments over a loudspeaker

from the back of a pickuptruck before heading downone of downtown Cleve-land’s main thoroughfares,with police stopping trafficto accommodate the crowd.

They didn’t mince words— “I am a Mexican that ishere to tell Donald Trump,you can build any (exple-tive) wall you want, Mexi-cans will find a way tocome here any time, anyplace,” said Teresa Gutier-rez, one of the first speak-ers. “This is the message ofall the Mexicans who areundocumented or who livein Mexico or who cannotcome here because of theclimate that Donald Trumpand RNC has made in thiscountry.”

She added, “As long asthe people are being shotdown like animals in thestreets, there will be resis-tance … The hell with Don-

ald Trump.”More protests are sched-

uled over the next few days.“There are going to be

events all week,” said ImaniHenry, a New York man

representing the People’sPower Assembly. “We’re go-ing to be here. We’re goingto make sure that our voicesare clear and heard. Get asign and join us.”

Businesses not too worried about RNC this weekBusinesses not too worried about RNC this weekBy ALEXANDER HASAPISSpecial to the D-R

Alex Hasapis photoAfter three months, 30 gallons of lint and two gallons of glue,After three months, 30 gallons of lint and two gallons of glue,

Sandy Bue, owner of Sandy Bue Designs, stands next to aSandy Bue, owner of Sandy Bue Designs, stands next to acompleted sculpture of Donald J. Trump, the presumptive nomineecompleted sculpture of Donald J. Trump, the presumptive nomineefor the Republican Party. Bue intends to sell the sculpturefor the Republican Party. Bue intends to sell the sculpturedonating the proceeds to The Center for Arts-Inspired Learning, adonating the proceeds to The Center for Arts-Inspired Learning, alocal organization that aims to unite the arts and education.local organization that aims to unite the arts and education.

CLEVELAND — The Republi-can National Convention is de-scending upon Cleveland and thesurrounding areas; businesses inthe area have prepared; the timehas come for them to put their bestfoot forward.

Local businesses near ProspectAvenue and Euclid Avenue are con-fident the best foot is ready tomarch on and give an impression ofCleveland that will be rememberedfondly.

“We’re really looking forward tobeing crowded and making moneyand we feel like people will beshopping,” said Sandy Buffie,owner of Sandy Buffie Designs,said.

Sandy Buffie Designs is one ofmany small businesses in the 5thStreet Arcades.

Buffie’s shop specializes in con-temporary handcrafted jewelry andsculpture using found and recycledobjects, according to sandy-buffie.com.

“I use mostly recycled materi-als,” Buffie said. “Everything that Ihave for the RNC were metals thatI picked up in Cleveland. Each

piece has a story.”Buffie plans to extend the store’s

hours each day but also will closeearly enough to attend each day’sfestivities inside Quicken LoansArena alongside her husband, whogained access to the arena throughhis job at KeyBank, according toBuffie.

Other businesses in the down-town region plan to extend theirhours, as well.

Barrio, located on Prospect,plans to open for lunch at 11 a.m.and extend into the night until 4a.m. the next morning, accordingto Heather Wilde, general man-ager.

“I’m not scared,” Wilde said.“I’m not worried. I feel like we re-ally can’t get any closer than wherewe are. We’re the safest. I reallyfeel like I’m fully prepared for theRNC.”

Logistically, Wilde feels confi-dent the Barrio staff is ready forthis event. Her only reservation iskeeping the staff calm if rumors be-gin circulating the Cleveland areathat something may be occurringthat is dangerous.

Wilde has also dealt with ship-ments coming in that must berouted to FirstEnergy Stadium tobe searched by law enforcement of-ficials before it may enter Prospect.

“Everything has to get checkedinto Browns Stadium,” Wilde said.“(Law enforcement’s) goal was ahalf hour, my driver sat there forthree.”

Stonetown Soul Fusion, also onProspect, does not plan on gettingshipments in during the week, in-stead opting to overstock beforethe shipments had to be swept.

“Now we have a lot of stock onour shelves that we are just hopingto get rid of,” said Akim Alafin,general manager. “It could turn outto be very good and we could sellout of everything and that would be

phenomenal. But if it turns out badand we can’t sell everything, wehave some wasted product.”

Stonetown is the newest addi-tion to Prospect, which just openedon Friday after being renovated un-der new ownership. Stonetown isthe only African American ownedand majority operated full-servicerestaurant in downtown Cleveland,according to Alafin.

“It would have been really sad tous if an event like (the RNC) cameto town and there was no minorityrepresentatives,” Alafin said.

Alafin has experience openingmany new restaurants but has noset blueprint on how to conductbusiness for the RNC but will ex-pect anything at any given mo-ment, according to Alafin.

“We are open and ready for any-body and everybody,” Alafin said.

The RNC will run this entireweek with many different eventsscheduled throughout the city andthe final gavel will come down lateThursday night.

Alex Hasapis, a WoosterHigh School graduate who isnow a student at AlleghenyCollege, is attending theRepublican National Conven-tion this week.

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B4 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

LivingLivingThe-Daily-Record.com

MELINDA HILLWayne County-Extension

Do you putDo you putthings off?things off?

I read something thisweek that made melaugh. It started like this:“Do you ever find your-self waiting until the lastpossible minute to com-plete a task that needsdone? Do you find your-self inviting people overfor a gathering so thatyou have a reason toclean? Do you find it hardto say “no”? Do you havetoo many things on your“to do” list? Do you findyourself avoiding thingsthat really could easily bedone?

How many of you canrelate?

Procrastination is de-fined as “to put off inten-tionally the doing ofsomething that should bedone.” There are manylevels of procrastination,but four main reasonshave been identified forwhy a person procrasti-nates:

1. The belief a task istoo hard to achieve.

2. The task appears tootime consuming.

3. The fear of making amistake while completingthe task.

4. The lack of knowl-edge about the task.

It seems as there arevarying degrees ofputting things off andsometimes it’s just be-cause there is somethingwe would rather do thanthe task at hand. Why dowe need to identify whywe do this? Because onceI know why I put thingsoff, it will be easier tochange my behavior. Do Ifeel like things have to beperfect? Or that I can’t besuccessful in doing thetask?

Procrastination allowsus to live in a world ofmake believe that some-how, some way, it will re-solve itself. If you wouldlike a complete list ofhow to change yourways, see http://www.co-lumbia.edu/itc/gs/study/readings/PROCRAS.htm

What are simple thingsI can start, to break thecycle of procrastination?See if any of these mightwork for you.

Instead of cleaning thewhole kitchen, do onedrawer or cupboard eachday

Start with your dead-line and plan backwardwith a calendar so you al-low enough time to getthe project done.

Make a list of thingsthat could be accom-plished in 10-15 minutes.Post it someplace youcan see and take time tochoose one task a day totackle. Consider makinga list for children tochoose from also.

Either the night before,or early in the morning,make a priority list ofthings you’d like to getdone for the day. Ideally,make another list forthings you’d like to getdone through the week soif you are ahead of sched-ule, you can choose onefrom another list to markoff. If you are a morningperson, place your diffi-cult tasks in the morning.If you work better atnight, reverse the orderof things so you ease intothe day.

Getting started is thehardest part, so see ifsomeone else in the fam-ily can help you getstarted. Or what aboutsetting a timer andtelling yourself, “I’ll workon this for 15 minutes,and then I’ll quit.” Manytimes I get started andwant to finish, but I havean out if things are pro-gressing like I think theyshould.

Pick one thing and getstarted, it’s the best wayto overcome the art ofprocrastination.

Arthur and Myrtle MartinArthur and Myrtle Martin

Mr. and Mrs. MartinMr. and Mrs. Martin

DALTON — Arthur andMyrtle Martin, The Oaks atShady Lawn, 15028 Old Lin-coln Way, Dalton, 44691,will celebrate their 65th wed-ding anniversary July 20.They were married in 1951at St. Michael’s LutheranChurch in Marshallville bythe Rev. John R. Long.

They are the parents ofMary Lou (Dale) Plank ofOxford, Sue Ann (the Rev.William) Diehm of AllisonPark, Pa . , and Alan(Martha) of Marshallville.They have eight grandchil-dren and two great-grand-children.

Mr. Martin was a signal-man in the U.S. Navy duringWorld War II and later was ateacher and coach at Apple

Creek Elementary and Dal-ton Intermediate schools.Mrs. Martin worked at Cot-tage Creamery in Orrvilleand Glendora Nursing Homein Wooster.

They have been activemembers of St. Michael’sLutheran Church in Marshal-lville and enjoy traveling andvisiting with family andfriends.

HHOROSCOPESOROSCOPES

Wednesday, July 20, 2016Opportunities will surface, but if you hide

and refuse to engage in life, someone else willsteal your ticket to success. Be bold and let ev-eryone know how you feel and what you want.Don't let your dwelling on the past stop youfrom enjoying the present.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Take achance and visit a place you've never been be-fore or consider signing up for an event or ac-tivity that will bring out your creative talents.Reconnect with an old friend.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If you share yourfeelings, you will be able to resolve issues thatconcern you. A change will give you a newlease on life. Romance and personal improve-ments are highlighted.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Seize the mo-ment and take advantage of a suggestionsomeone makes. A partnership will inspire youto try something you've never done before.Helping others will be gratifying.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If you look atthe bright side of a situation, you will comeout a winner. You should be able to coaxsomeone you enjoy being with to take part inyour escapades.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You don'thave to say yes to every request that comesyour way. Divvy up your time carefully to en-sure that you take care of your own concernsrst and foremost.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Youwill have to make a choice. You can chase a

dream or you can establish a strategy that hasthe potential to bring greater security and sta-bility to your life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If yousign a contract or develop a plan that includessomeone you want to collaborate with, youwill benet from the outcome. High energycoupled with determination will lead to suc-cess.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Don'tworry about what anyone else is doing. Con-sider what you enjoy doing most and use yourskills and knowledge to develop what youwant to achieve. Romance is featured.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Oer yourservices in order to enjoy the benets that youwill receive in return. Taking a dierent ap-proach to whatever you do will distinguishyou as a free thinker.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don't befooled by a fast talker. Stay on top of your -nancial situation. The appreciation you get forhelping others will be rewarding.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Concentrateon negotiations and situations that need someattention. A personal or physical change willturn out better than anticipated. Romance isencouraged.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Taking shorttrips or visiting friends or someone you canlearn from will lead you on a new adventure.Soak in everything you see and hear, and in-corporate what you can use into your every-day life.

Ivan and Joyce WeaverIvan and Joyce Weaver

Mr. and Mrs. WeaverMr. and Mrs. Weaver

KIDRON — Ivan andJoyce (Wenger) Weaver,P.O. Box 165, Kidron44636, will celebrate their50th wedding anniversaryJuly 30. They were marriedin 1966 at Salem Mennon-ite Church, Wooster, by theRev. Richard Ross.

They are the parents ofJames of Apple Creek andCindy (Delvin) Geiser ofOrrville. They have threegrandchildren.

Mr. Weaver retired fromBuehler’s Milltown producedepartment, and enjoys gar-dening and birding. Mrs.Weaver works at KidronElectric in bookkeeping and

enjoys sewing and scrap-booking. They are activemembers of Berlin ChristianFellowship and enjoy spend-ing time with their grand-children, helping others andhosting people in theirhome and traveling.

AANNIVERSARIESNNIVERSARIESDear Abby

Story of abuse taints memoriesStory of abuse taints memories

Jeanne PhilliPsDear Abby

DEAR ABBY: I am inshock. My grown son,“Ryan,” recently told me hewas molested by his late fa-ther when he was a youngboy. I had no idea, but I be-lieve him. Ryan is an onlychild and has recentlystarted seeing a counselor.

I loved my husband verymuch and I believed heloved me, but I no longerknow what to think or howto feel. If he were still alive,I would most likely leavehim. But what do I do withmore than 40 years ofmostly good memories?When I think about my latehusband now, I just feelnumb. Please help. — NOTA CLUE IN INDIANA

DEAR NOT A CLUE:That your son didn’t tellyou sooner, while youcould have intervened, isregrettable. And that he isnow seeing a counselorabout it is laudable — youshould give him all the loveand support you can. Idon’t blame you for havingmixed emotions, but at thispoint it is too late for youto change anything. Hangon to the good memoriesand let them comfort you,because you can’t change

history.DEAR ABBY: I saw my-

self in the Jan. 15 letterfrom “Diana in San Diego,”the lifelong compulsive nailbiter who wants to stop. Iwas diagnosed with tri-chotillomania (hair pullingand skin picking) threeyears ago, and it is closelyrelated to nail biting. Thetrichotillomania learningcenter website,www.trich.org, is worthchecking out for treatmentoptions such as medications,behavioral therapy and sup-port groups. — ERICA INMASSACHUSETTS

DEAR ERICA: Thankyou for the information. Ireceived a deluge of help-ful, caring responses toDiana’s letter, and severalreaders mentioned tri-chotillomania in the moresevere cases. Some hadtaken my advice to keep anemery board and cuticlescissors nearby a step fur-ther, by learning to do a fullmanicure and suggested

she paint her nails a dark orbright color to help herstop biting.

Buffing was mentionedas a way to smooth imper-fections that could be “trig-gers.” A reader in Virginiaadded decorations to hernails — decals, stencils andrhinestones — that servedas an impediment andcured her of the habit.

Other readers have usedartificial (acrylic) nails as away to allow their naturalfingernails to grow out.James in Delaware helpedhis ashamed then-fianceehide her bitten-off, stubbynails when showing off herengagement ring by sug-gesting she put on artificialones. While she proudlyshowed off the ring to ev-eryone, her own nails grewout beautifully and shenever chewed them again.

Additional growing-outtips mentioned by readerswere: coating the nails witha hardening solution, keep-ing the cuticles moist withpetroleum jelly, cuticlecream — even lip balm. Areader reassured Dianathere are indeed “bad-tast-ing” products that success-fully work as a deterrent.

Nathan and Carol BishopNathan and Carol Bishop

Mr. and Mrs. BishopMr. and Mrs. Bishop

ORRVILLE — Nathan“Bud” and Carol (Skabar)Bishop, 603 Paradise St., Or-rville, celebrated their 60thwedding anniversary on July7. They were married in1956 at St. Agnes Church,Orrville by the Rev. CharlesHoot.

They are the parents ofDeb (Ron) Smith, Teresa(Roger) Riblet, Ted (Maria),and Jim, all of Orrville, Ch-eryl (David) Steiner andPaul, both of Dalton, and Liz(John) Bishop of Uniontown.They have 20 grandchildren,and 27 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Bishop retired fromthe City of Orrville StreetDepartment, and Mrs.Bishop from Dr. Gusters of-fice, where she had worked

part-time.They are life members of

St. Agnes Church and enjoyspending time with family,traveling and playing cards.

A private family celebra-tion is planned at SchmidHall on July 22.

Alumni Hall of Famers, honor inductees namedAlumni Hall of Famers, honor inductees named

Members of the Northwestern class of 1966 held their 50-yearMembers of the Northwestern class of 1966 held their 50-yearreunion at Mohican Church of the Brethren and some alsoreunion at Mohican Church of the Brethren and some alsoattended the Alumni Reunion and Community Banquet. Classattended the Alumni Reunion and Community Banquet. Classmembers include: front, left: Brenda (Russ) Henderson, Craigmembers include: front, left: Brenda (Russ) Henderson, CraigFirestone, (Jan (Kuntz) Donaldson, Linda Kline, Mary Lynn (Shaum)Firestone, (Jan (Kuntz) Donaldson, Linda Kline, Mary Lynn (Shaum)Frary, Maggi (Simon) Conrad, Joy (Palmer) Raber; second row, left:Frary, Maggi (Simon) Conrad, Joy (Palmer) Raber; second row, left:Linda (Russ) Miller, Mike McVicker, Cheryl (Peacock) Pamer, AnneLinda (Russ) Miller, Mike McVicker, Cheryl (Peacock) Pamer, AnneSpotts, Shirley (Franks) Holmes, Alberta (Zollinger) Stojkovic; thirdSpotts, Shirley (Franks) Holmes, Alberta (Zollinger) Stojkovic; thirdrow, left: Andrea (Kolarovsky) Nelson, Rich Fryman, Alanrow, left: Andrea (Kolarovsky) Nelson, Rich Fryman, AlanDonaldson, Virginia (Shriver) Bodager, Diana (McKinstry)Donaldson, Virginia (Shriver) Bodager, Diana (McKinstry)Flannagan, Steve Arnold, David Good; fourth row, left: PhilFlannagan, Steve Arnold, David Good; fourth row, left: PhilBadger, Bob Fordenwalt, Keith Snoddy, Alan Franks, JoyBadger, Bob Fordenwalt, Keith Snoddy, Alan Franks, Joy(Thompson) Watts, Karen (VanZile) and Jacob Brubaker.(Thompson) Watts, Karen (VanZile) and Jacob Brubaker.

Members of the class of 1956 who attended the NorthwesternMembers of the class of 1956 who attended the NorthwesternAlumni Reunion and Community Banquet are, front, left: JanetAlumni Reunion and Community Banquet are, front, left: Janet(Greenwald) Grimes, Marguerite (Everhart) Miller, Betty) Coman(Greenwald) Grimes, Marguerite (Everhart) Miller, Betty) ComanPater, Sandy (Brinker) Miller, Donna (Ginther) Anderson, KarlPater, Sandy (Brinker) Miller, Donna (Ginther) Anderson, KarlKeener; back, left: Fred Samuels, Richard Wyant, Conrad Brettin,Keener; back, left: Fred Samuels, Richard Wyant, Conrad Brettin,Virgil Winkler, Anita (Gindlesberger) Berry and Leonard Douce.Virgil Winkler, Anita (Gindlesberger) Berry and Leonard Douce.

W. SALEM — The Northwest-ern Alumni & Friends Associationheld its 13th annual Alumni Reu-nion and Community Banquet atthe high school in conjunction withthe sixth biennial Alumni Hall ofFame and the Community Hall ofHonor induction ceremony.

This year’s Alumni HOF in-ductees are:

• 1st Lt. Walter L. Wizbowski, a1953 graduate. As a helicopter pi-lot delivering supplies to a base,Walter was killed in Laos on May30, 1961.

• Staff Sgt. James R. Grissinger,a 1967 graduate, was a lightweapons Infantry commander wholost his life in October 1969 in hos-tile action in Korea at the Demilita-rized Zone.

• Linda R. Kline, a 1966 gradu-ate. She taught math, science andBible for seven years. She washired by the Released Time BibleProgram, where she continuedteaching for 37 years. She hadbeen in 42 countries, served as ateacher/leader for People to PeopleInternational, and also an inaugu-ral member of Grace Church CENational Wall of Honor.

The HOH inductees are:• Roy D. Bower, a 1952 gradu-

ate, and a member of the first grad-uating class of NorthwesternSchool District. He served 12 yearson the board of education and 32years on West View Manor board.He was an active member of hischurch and held many positions ofleadership. He had a successful ca-reer in the banking industry, work-ing for Peoples Federal.

• Carl L. Miley served theNorthwestern community as an ed-ucator, a farmer and in administra-tion at Chester Township Schooland Northwestern Schools. Heserved on the boards of education

for both school districts. The ser-vice in the field of education beganin 1930. Carl’s dedication to theNorthwestern schools was such hehad been working in his office atthe high school on the morning hedied in 1972 at the age of 71.

• Harold J. Weygandt, a 1948graduate, was a dairy farmer in Ch-ester Township. However, commu-nity service remained a central focusof his life as evidenced by his in-volvement as a member in the North-western sports and music boosterclubs, the Ohio Farm Bureau, theNothwestern Young Farmers andhad served as vice president of theOhio Young Farmers. He also servedas president of the Ohio BrownSwiss Breeders Association. He wasactive in the Wayne County Demo-catic Party and had held the office ofvice president.

The program followed the AlumniReunion and Community banquet. Alocal group, the Unity Singers, per-formed. There was a time for specialrecognitions, including the 60th, the25th and the 50th year class of 1956.The 1956 class was the fifth class tograduate after the consolidation ofWest Salem, Congress and ChesterSchools.

The recipients of the associa-tion's scholarships were an-nounced. Simon Livingston, anaerospace engineering major, at-tends the University of Cincinnati.Ryan Morr, Ecological Restorationmajor, attends Paul Smith's Col-lege in New York State.

The next Alumni Reunion andCommunity Banquet will be June17. The next HOF/HOH inductionwill be in 2018. Scholarship applica-tions are available through theWayne County Foundation to allNorthwestern graduates who are inat least their second year of contin-ued education.

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • C1The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

SportsSportsThe-Daily-Record.com

BW's Kurtz aBW's Kurtz aleader on, oleader on, ofootball eldfootball eldFormer Smithville standout tostart at left tackle on oenseBy KEVIN RUPLEBW News Service

See Page C3 | Kurtz

Alex KurtzAlex Kurtz

BEREA — For the pastthree seasons, BaldwinWallace University offen-sive lineman Alex Kurtzfrom Smithville has been amainstay and starter on theYellow Jackets’ offensiveline. He is a leader in everysense of the term.

Kurtz also is a model stu-dent-athlete and well-re-spected by his teammatesand the BW faculty for hisefforts and success both inthe classroom and on thefield. He carries a 3.47grade average, is an internon campus and has earnedDean’s List recognition, in-cluding last spring.

“Alex has been one ofour strongest leaders aca-demically, in the weightroom and in the campuscommunity,” said 15th-yearHead Coach John Snell.“He serves as an intern inthe Center for Innovation& Growth, which is an out-standing leadership experi-ence on our campus; he wasa member of the athleticleadership class taught byDr. Alan Kolp; and, Alexreally grown as a leader inour football program.

“Alex is one of the hard-est working players that wehave had in our weightroom since I have been atBW,” continued Snell. “Heis one of those guys wehave to kick out of theweight room because of ourconcern of overtraining.We have great respect forhis work ethic and commit-ment to Yellow Jacket foot-ball and we are looking forhim to have a great seniorseason.”

“My time at the Centerfor Innovation and Growthhas been an incredible op-portunity that has providedme with a variety of uniqueexperiences,” said Kurtz. “At the CIG, we help solveorganization’s most chal-lenging issues while work-ing with a diverse teamwith a foundation based onculture and virtues. This fo-cus on collaborative team-work has helped me de-velop professionally overthe past two years in ways

that I would have neverimagined.”

A year ago, Kurtz, who isa pre-physical therapy andathletic training major,helped the BW offense ac-cumulate 31.5 points and420.6 yards of total offenseper game en route to a 7-3overall and 7-2 Ohio Ath-letic Conference record anda second place finish. Thisyear, Kurtz and his team-mates want more.

“I look forward to em-bracing a position changeto left tackle and taking aleadership role on the of-fensive line to ensure ourunit runs as smoothly andefficiently as possible,” saidKurtz. “I also want to makethe best of my final seasonby giving incredible effortand enjoying every momentalong the way.”

“Last year was anotherimproved season,” saidSnell. “Our offense just gotbetter and better as the sea-son progressed, and I thinkAlex and the members ofour offensive line had a lotto do with that success.Having Alex and Andrew(junior tackle Andrew Sier-awski ‘18) back definitelywill help with the continu-ity.”

“The understanding ofculture from both a busi-ness (professional) andsports aspect is a leader-ship trait that I plan tobring to our football teamthis coming fall,” saidKurtz. “Along with this un-derstanding of culture, I be-lieve that my experience as

Peyton? Retired.Peyton? Retired.Coughlin? Resigned.Coughlin? Resigned.Rams? In Los Angeles.Rams? In Los Angeles.By BARRY WILNERAP Pro Football Writer

See Page C4 | Retired

Peyton Manning is re-tired. Tom Coughlin isgone. Heck, the Rams nolonger are in St. Louis.

Upheaval is the buzz-word for the NFL as train-ing camps open. At leastuntil big-name players getbig-time injuries, or majorholdouts end, or tacklingand blocking for real be-gin, the departures of alikely Hall of Fame playerand coach will be front andcenter.

Not to mention the firstshifting of an NFL fran-chise since the Oilersmoved to Tennessee in1997.

Manning’s retirementdoesn’t exactly leave avoid at the top of the quar-terback ranks with AaronRodgers, Tom Brady, BenRoethlisberger, Cam New-ton and, oh yeah, Peyton’slittle brother Eli stil l

around. It does, however,create a huge chasm to fillin Denver.

With Von Miller’s messycontract situation settled— it got ugly at times —Denver still must deal withthe defections of MalikJackson and Danny Tre-vathan from the brilliantdefense via free agency. Sochange hasn’t exactly beenpositive for the championBroncos.

“Nothing ’s smoothabout what we do,” coachGary Kubiak has said.

“There’s always thingshappening. But the mostimportant thing is whatwe do out there on thatfield and how we get readyto play.

“So, I think we’ve donea good job of sortingthrough distractions andvarious things that are go-ing on with our footballteam and staying focusedon football.”

The Giants have a newlook on the sideline as theoften red-faced Coughlinresigned (before he wasforced out) after a dozenseasons. Whether his ges-ticulations or his coachingacumen wi l l be mostmissed is anyone’s guess,but Ben McAdoo steps infor his first top job in thepros.

McAdoo’s first chal-lenge is getting the teamout of a four-year rut ofnot making the playoffs.

Swartzentruber Junior Golf

Dillon wins golf series titleDillon wins golf series titleBy MIKE PLANTSports Writer

See Page C2 | Golf

Brent Dillon whacks a fairway wood whileBrent Dillon whacks a fairway wood whilep l a y i n g i n M o n d a y ’ s n a l r o u n d o f t h ep l a y i n g i n M o n d a y ’ s n a l r o u n d o f t h eSwartzentruber Jr. Golf Series at Riceland. DillonSwartzentruber Jr. Golf Series at Riceland. Dillonwon the day’s round with his par-71 and also wonwon the day’s round with his par-71 and also wonthe overall title in Div. I.the overall title in Div. I.

BeeBee CorsCors

DillonDillonSt. ClairSt. Clair

ORRVILLE — BrentDillon may be late forschool once or twice thisyear — sometimes, it’s justthat hard to get a teenagerout of bed and moving inthe morning — but losingtrack of the time will cer-tainly be no excuse.

Monday at Riceland,playing in Div. I of theGalen Swartzentruber Ju-nior Golf Series, Dillon,who will be a junior thisyear at Wooster High,used a pair of birdies onboth nines to shoot aneven-par 71 and win boththe day’s 18-hole roundand the overall Div. I title.

Ally St. Clair of WestSalem won the girls’ cham-pionship of the six-weekseries, while Wooster’sBen Cors captured Div. II.In Div. III (nine holes),Deegan Bee of Fredericks-burg was the winner in atiebreaker with Ean Millerafter both finished with 46overall points.

All of the winners wereawarded engraved clocks

by series director MelindaBates. Dillon took homehis third clock, having wonDiv. III in 2013 and Div. IIin 2014. Last year, he wassecond in Div. I, but with46 points cruised to thisyear’s title by 13 pointsover runner-up Eric Sum-mers (Dalton), adding tohis collection of time-pieces.

To Dillon, one of the topgolfers for Wooster, the

Swartzentruber Jr. Seriesis about playing againstother good players in thearea, not just seeing howmany clocks he can accu-mulate.

“I just try to put goodrounds together and seewhat happens,” Dillonsaid. “The goal is to winevery tournament you’re

in, but that can’t happen— it’s more about playingcompetitive golf.

“They do a great job outhere,” he added. “It’s af-fordable, and the competi-tion keeps getting better.”

St. Clair, who will be asophomore this year at

Mike Schenk photos/www.buydrphotos.comDeegan Bee tees o at Riceland while competing in Div. III of the Galen Swartzentruber Junior GolfDeegan Bee tees o at Riceland while competing in Div. III of the Galen Swartzentruber Junior Golf

Series, which concluded Monday. Bee shot a 46 and won the overall championship of Div. III, while EanSeries, which concluded Monday. Bee shot a 46 and won the overall championship of Div. III, while EanMiller (left) was second.Miller (left) was second.

Dyson slam, Royals rally afterKluber cramps up to top Tribe

See Page C4 | Tribe

AP photoCleveland Indians shortstop Francisco LindorCleveland Indians shortstop Francisco Lindor

celebrates after getting Kansas City Royals' Jarrodcelebrates after getting Kansas City Royals' JarrodDyson out at second on an attempted steal duringDyson out at second on an attempted steal duringthe seventh inning Monday in Kansas City, Mo.the seventh inning Monday in Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.(AP) — Jarrod Dyson hita grand slam that capped aseven-runrally in theeighth in-n ing andthe KansasCity Royalsbroke looseafter CoreyKlubercrampedup, toppingthe Cleve-land Indians 7-3 Mondaynight.

Kluber scattered fivehits and took the moundto begin the eighth with a2-0 lead. But managerTerry Francona andtrainer James Quinlancame from the dugout andpulled Kluber before hecould throw a pitch.

Kluber was sufferingfrom a right calf crampwith the temperature at 90degrees and the heat index99 at the start of the game.

With Kluber out, theRoyals roughed up reliev-ers Bryan Shaw and JeffManship. Alcides Escobar

and Eric Hosmer beganthe eighth with singles andboth scored on ChristianColon’s pinch-hit double.

Colon squared aroundto bunt on the first twopitches, both balls. Colonthen drove the next pitchto deep center tying it at

2.With two outs, Shaw (1-

4) walked Alex Gordonand Cheslor Cuthbert.Manship was summonedto face Paulo Orlando,who hit a go-ahead single.

Indians atIndians atRoyals,Royals,

tonight,tonight,8:158:15

Royals 7, Indians 3

C2 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioSPORTS

Dawgs Days Tourney draws 42 hoops teamsDawgs Days Tourney draws 42 hoops teamsBy AARON DORKSENSports Editor

The 11th annual DawgDays 3-on-3 BasketballTournament was held atDalton’s Village Green Parkon July 9. It was the big-gest turnout yet, with 42teams consisting of morethan 150 players competingin eight divisions.

“The first games tippedoff at 8 a.m. and the lastgame finished up around 8p.m.,” longtime tournamentdirector Morgan Wenger

said. “There were a lot oftalented players in each di-vision, but the highlight tal-ent-wise is always the TopDawg Division.

“The best player this yearwas Nick Harney (ClevelandBenedictine, Akron), whoplayed on Seger Bonifant'steam. They got third. TheZacour brothers got second.”

It was a rare runner-up fin-ish for the Zacour brothers.

“Angelo Edwards ,Stephen Zacour, Paul Za-cour and Daniel Zacourhave played in the tourna-

ment all 11 years,” Wengersaid. “Angelo Edwards(Massillon Washington, Uof Ashland) has won the ti-tle seven times and won theMVP award four times.”

The following is a list ofthe winning teams fromeach division:

Puppy: Alex Hess, BradyHignight, Coy Wenger,Brayden Holt;

Junior Girls: MalloryStutzman, Sydney Geiser,Addesa Miller, Alyssa Geiser

Junior: Brandon Pum-neo, Carson Colluci, Trent

Hughes, Brody Pumneo;Biddy Bal l : Ja iden

Malone, Tyler Ramseyer,Kale Miller, Lucas Oswald

Eighth Grade: LucasNiro, Nate Adkins, GabePrice, Jared Pettay

Young Bucks : BenDraper, Justn Metsker, Ja-cob Graham, Adam Bidlack

High School : DannyZuchak, Trevor Smith, Pey-ton Bennington

Top Dawg: Tim Vander-vaart , AndrewVanDierenDonck, MarioEdwards, Angelo Edwards.

Biddy Ball champs: Jaiden Malone, Tyler Ramseyer,Biddy Ball champs: Jaiden Malone, Tyler Ramseyer,Kale Miller, Lucas OswaldKale Miller, Lucas Oswald

Eighth Grade champs: Lucas Niro, Nate Adkins,Eighth Grade champs: Lucas Niro, Nate Adkins,Gabe Price, Jared PettayGabe Price, Jared Pettay

Junior Girls champs: Mallory Stutzman, SydneyJunior Girls champs: Mallory Stutzman, SydneyGeiser, Addesa Miller, Alyssa GeiserGeiser, Addesa Miller, Alyssa Geiser

Young Bucks champs: Ben Draper, Justn Metsker,Young Bucks champs: Ben Draper, Justn Metsker,Jacob Graham, Adam BidlackJacob Graham, Adam Bidlack

Junior champs: Brandon Pumneo, Carson Colluci,Junior champs: Brandon Pumneo, Carson Colluci,Trent Hughes, Brody PumneoTrent Hughes, Brody Pumneo

Top Dawg champs: Tim Vandervaart, AndrewTop Dawg champs: Tim Vandervaart, AndrewVanDierenDonck, Mario Edwards, Angelo EdwardsVanDierenDonck, Mario Edwards, Angelo Edwards

High School champs: Danny Zuchak, Trevor Smith,High School champs: Danny Zuchak, Trevor Smith,Peyton BenningtonPeyton Bennington

Puppy champs: Alex Hess, Brady Hignight, CoyPuppy champs: Alex Hess, Brady Hignight, CoyWenger, Brayden HoltWenger, Brayden Holt

GolfGolfFrom Page C1

MillerMiller

SummersSummers

LedfordLedford

Northwestern, fired an 86Monday on the course shehopes to play well on laterthis fall.

“This is our sectionalcourse, so this was achance to get six or sevenpractice rounds in,” St.Clair said.

“In this, I don’t really goout to beat anyone, I justtry to beat my previousscore, things like that,” sheadded. “I didn’t do it today,but last week, I shot in the70s and in the 30s, so thatwas a great feeling.”

St. Clair’s father, Scott,is also her coach with theNorthwestern boys golfteam. Ally was one of fourHuskies playing at RicelandMonday, getting ready forthe high school season thatbegins with practice Aug.1.

“This gets the kids in atournament setting, insteadof playing with their friendsand getting do-overs andmulligans,” he said. “Plus,it’s a course we play everyyear in league, and a bigbenefit for the girls is thatit’s their sectional site, sowhy not take advantage ofit?

“(The series) is phenom-enal. It encourages them towork on their game, andwhere else can you get atournament setting for$20?”

Cors shot a 73 Mondayfor a four-stroke win overDylan Ledford and ThadWeaver, who will both befreshmen at Waynedale thisyear. The trio also waged aclose battle for the overallchampionship, as Cors fin-ished with 52 points toLedford’s 46, with Weaverthird (38).

Bates, the head coach atWaynedale, said the series,named in honor of the lateSwartzentruber (coach,broadcaster, supporter of

junior golf),is a great op-portunity tointroducegolfers of allages to thecompetitiveaspects of thesport.

“This giveskids whoaren’t real ‘country club’kids who haven’t reallyplayed tournament golf thechance to do so, at a lowcost and at a course that’sclose and kid-friendly,” shesaid. “Most of them comeup through junior programsat other courses, wherethey may have takenlessons but may not have alot of course experience.For the younger kids, it’san opportunity to get thatexperience that a little bitbefore they get into highschool.

“With (high school) golf,we start Aug. 1 and thefirst match is Aug. 5, sothere’s no time to getready,” Bates added. “Theyhave to play in the summer,and hopefully this givesthem a little push to do so.”

Bates wanted to thank allof the series sponsors,whose donations keep theprices reasonable and pro-vide the clocks as well asthe medals awarded to eachof the weekly winners, aswell as Larry Lisic and hisstaff at Riceland, the hostof the series for all 12years.

Mike Plant can bereached at 330-287-1649or mplant@the-daily-record.com. Follow himon Twitter at @MPlan-tTDR.

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comDylan Ledford chips to the 15th green at RicelandDylan Ledford chips to the 15th green at Riceland

during action from the Galen Swartzentruber Juniorduring action from the Galen Swartzentruber JuniorGolf Series Monday. Ledford, who will be a freshmanGolf Series Monday. Ledford, who will be a freshmanat Waynedale, shot a 77. He was second on the dayat Waynedale, shot a 77. He was second on the dayand overall in Div. II.and overall in Div. II.

Former Cards execFormer Cards execgoing to prison forgoing to prison forhacking Astroshacking AstrosBy JUAN A. LOZANOAssociated Press

HOUSTON — A federaljudge sentenced the formerscouting director of the St.Louis Cardinals to nearlyfour years in prison Mondayfor hacking the HoustonAstros’ player personneldatabase and email system inan unusual case of high-techcheating involving two Ma-jor League Baseball clubs.

Christopher Correa hadpleaded guilty in January tofive counts of unauthorizedaccess of a protected com-puter from 2013 to at least2014, the same year he waspromoted to director of

baseball development in St.Louis. He was fired lastsummer and now faces 46months behind bars and acourt order to pay$279,038 in restitution. Hehad faced up to five yearsin prison on each count.

Correa read a letter incourt before he was sen-tenced by U.S. DistrictCourt Judge Lynn Hughesand he said he was “over-whelmed with remorse andregret for my actions.”

“I violated my values andit was wrong ... I behavedshamefully,” he said. “Thewhole episode representsthe worst thing I’ve done inmy life by far.”

Twins re general manager RyanTwins re general manager RyanMINNEAPOLIS (AP) —

The Minnesota Twins firedgeneral manager Terry

Ryan on Monday after skid-ding to the worst record inthe American League.

The Twins entered theday 33-58, 21 games out offirst place in the AL Cen-

tral. Only Atlanta had aworse record in the majors.

Firing Ryan also callsinto question the future ofmanager Paul Molitor, whowas hired to replace RonGardenhire before the 2015season. Molitor helped theTwins become one of thesurprise teams of seasonlast year, having them inthe playoff hunt into the fi-nal week of the season. Butthe Twins are on pace for100 losses this year.

Ass istant GM RobAntony will take over on aninterim basis.

Owner and CEO JimPohlad made the announce-ment hours before the Twinsopened a series in Detroit.The timing was curious,given the fact that the teamhad just come out of the All-Star break with the front of-fice intact, and the trade dead-line is just two weeks away.

“Terry has been a giftedleader of the baseball depart-ment for over 18 seasons,”Pohlad said. “It is impossibleto overstate his contributionto our game, our team andthe Upper Midwest baseballcommunity. The decision topart ways with Terry wasdifficult, painful and not obvi-ous.”

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Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • C3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio Sports

LOCAL BOXESLOCAL BOXES

TRANSACTIONSTRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLBASEBALLAmerican LeagueAmerican League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent C Alex Avila to Char-CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent C Alex Avila to Char-lotte (IL) for a rehab assignment.lotte (IL) for a rehab assignment.CLEVELAND INDIANSCLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed C Yan Gomes on — Placed C Yan Gomes onthe 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Cody Anderson tothe 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Cody Anderson toColumbus (IL). Reinstated C Roberto Perez from theColumbus (IL). Reinstated C Roberto Perez from the60-day DL. Recalled LHP Kyle Crockett from Colum-60-day DL. Recalled LHP Kyle Crockett from Colum-bus.bus.DETROIT TIGERS — Reinstated RHP Warwick SaupoldDETROIT TIGERS — Reinstated RHP Warwick Saupoldfrom the 15-day DL and optioned him to Toledo (IL).from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Toledo (IL).KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Claimed RHP Nick TepeschKANSAS CITY ROYALS — Claimed RHP Nick Tepescho waivers from Oakland and optioned him too waivers from Oakland and optioned him toOmaha (PCL). Transferred RHP Kris Medlen to the 60-Omaha (PCL). Transferred RHP Kris Medlen to the 60-day DL.day DL.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent OF Craig Gentry toLOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent OF Craig Gentry toSalt Lake (PCL) for a rehab assignment.Salt Lake (PCL) for a rehab assignment.MINNESOTA TWINS — Fired general manager TerryMINNESOTA TWINS — Fired general manager TerryRyan. Promoted assistant general manager RobRyan. Promoted assistant general manager RobAntony to interim general manager.Antony to interim general manager.NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated OF Mason Wil-NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated OF Mason Wil-liams from the 60-day DL and optioned him to Scran-liams from the 60-day DL and optioned him to Scran-ton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).ton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

National LeagueNational LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned LHP EdwinARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned LHP EdwinEscobar to Reno (PCL).Escobar to Reno (PCL).NEW YORK METS — Optioned OF Brandon Nimmo toNEW YORK METS — Optioned OF Brandon Nimmo toLas Vegas (PCL). Recalled OF Michael Conforto fromLas Vegas (PCL). Recalled OF Michael Conforto fromLas Vegas.Las Vegas.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed INF Brett Wallace onSAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed INF Brett Wallace onpaternity leave. Reinstated OF Melvin Upton Jr. frompaternity leave. Reinstated OF Melvin Upton Jr. fromthe bereavement list.the bereavement list.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent 2B Joe Panik toSAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent 2B Joe Panik toSacramento (PCL) for a rehab assignment.Sacramento (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

American AssociationAmerican AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Released RHP ZachGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Released RHP ZachStaniewicz.Staniewicz.JOPLIN BLASTERS — Released C Jack Wietlispach.JOPLIN BLASTERS — Released C Jack Wietlispach.LAREDO LEMURS — Released RHP Scott Garner.LAREDO LEMURS — Released RHP Scott Garner.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Signed INF Trever Adams.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Signed INF Trever Adams.SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Signed RHP Ray Hanson.SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Signed RHP Ray Hanson.

Can-Am LeagueCan-Am LeagueQUEBEC CAPITALES — Released RHP Nate Roe.QUEBEC CAPITALES — Released RHP Nate Roe.

BASKETBALLBASKETBALLNational Basketball LeagueNational Basketball League

MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Re-signed C Miles Plumlee toMILWAUKEE BUCKS — Re-signed C Miles Plumlee toa four-year contract.a four-year contract.

HOCKEYHOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNational Hockey League

ARIZONA COYOTES — Named Brian Sandy presidentARIZONA COYOTES — Named Brian Sandy presidentof Tucson (AHL).of Tucson (AHL).BOSTON BRUINS — Named Kevin Dean coach ofBOSTON BRUINS — Named Kevin Dean coach ofProvidence (AHL).Providence (AHL).NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Re-signed D Reece Scarlett toNEW JERSEY DEVILS — Re-signed D Reece Scarlett toa one-year, two-way contract.a one-year, two-way contract.NEW YORK RANGERS — Traded C Derick BrassardNEW YORK RANGERS — Traded C Derick Brassardand a 2018 seventh-round draft pick to Ottawa for Fand a 2018 seventh-round draft pick to Ottawa for FMika Zibanejad and a 2018 second-round draft pick.Mika Zibanejad and a 2018 second-round draft pick.Agreed to terms with F Robin Kovacs on an entry-Agreed to terms with F Robin Kovacs on an entry-level contract.level contract.

SOCCERSOCCERMajor League SoccerMajor League Soccer

PORTLAND TIMBERS — Transferred G AdamPORTLAND TIMBERS — Transferred G AdamKwarasey to Rosenborg BK (Tippeligaen-Norway).Kwarasey to Rosenborg BK (Tippeligaen-Norway).

COLLEGECOLLEGEALABAMA — Suspended football G Alphonse TaylorALABAMA — Suspended football G Alphonse Taylorindenitely after he was arrested on DUI.indenitely after he was arrested on DUI.CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE — Named AmandaCENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE — Named AmandaShannon women’s assistant basketball coach.Shannon women’s assistant basketball coach.NEW MEXICO — Named Ben Dunbar men’s tennisNEW MEXICO — Named Ben Dunbar men’s tenniscoach.coach.RANDOLPH-MACON — Named Phil Nicolaides de-RANDOLPH-MACON — Named Phil Nicolaides de-fensive coordinator and defensive pass game coordi-fensive coordinator and defensive pass game coordi-nator.nator.SAINT ELIZABETH — Named Randy Velasco women’sSAINT ELIZABETH — Named Randy Velasco women’ssoccer coach.soccer coach.UTEP — Named Kris Baumann men’s assistant bas-UTEP — Named Kris Baumann men’s assistant bas-ketball coach.ketball coach.

WNBAWNBA

All Times EDTAll Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

WW LL PctPct GBGBNew YorkNew York 1717 77 .708.708 ——AtlantaAtlanta 1212 1111 .522.522 4½4½ChicagoChicago 1010 1212 .455.455 66IndianaIndiana 1010 1212 .455.455 66WashingtonWashington 99 1313 .409.409 77ConnecticutConnecticut 66 1616 .273.273 1010

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCEWW LL PctPct GBGB

Los AngelesLos Angeles 2020 22 .909.909 ——MinnesotaMinnesota 1919 44 .826.826 1½1½PhoenixPhoenix 1010 1313 .435.435 10½10½DallasDallas 99 1414 .391.391 11½11½SeattleSeattle 88 1414 .364.364 1212San AntonioSan Antonio 55 1717 .227.227 1515

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesNew York 83, Connecticut 76New York 83, Connecticut 76Atlanta 91, Los Angeles 74Atlanta 91, Los Angeles 74Minnesota 98, Dallas 97, OTMinnesota 98, Dallas 97, OTChicago 91, Seattle 88Chicago 91, Seattle 88

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesNo games scheduledNo games scheduled

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesLos Angeles at Indiana, 8 p.m.Los Angeles at Indiana, 8 p.m.Chicago at Phoenix, 10 p.m.Chicago at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesNew York at Washington, 11:30 a.m.New York at Washington, 11:30 a.m.Connecticut at Dallas, 12:30 p.m.Connecticut at Dallas, 12:30 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m.San Antonio at Seattle, 3 p.m.San Antonio at Seattle, 3 p.m.

SCHOOL NOTESSCHOOL NOTES

HILANDHILAND■■ East Holmes girls in grades 9-12 interested in East Holmes girls in grades 9-12 interested inplaying tennis this fall should contact Hiland'splaying tennis this fall should contact Hiland'sathletic oce 330-893-2626 or Art Yoder atathletic oce 330-893-2626 or Art Yoder atehlm_artyoder@tccsa.net. Athletes will be putehlm_artyoder@tccsa.net. Athletes will be putin touch with the new coaches for a summerin touch with the new coaches for a summeropen court schedule.open court schedule.

SMITHVILLESMITHVILLE■■ The Smithville All-Sports Booster Club is The Smithville All-Sports Booster Club isholding a golf outing at The Pines Golfholding a golf outing at The Pines GolfCourse on Saturday, July 23 at 8 a.m. Regis-Course on Saturday, July 23 at 8 a.m. Regis-tration for this four-man scramble will begintration for this four-man scramble will beginat 7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m.at 7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m.Cost is $60 per person and includes ham-Cost is $60 per person and includes ham-burgers and hot dogs served after golng.burgers and hot dogs served after golng.Hole sponsorships, providing the sponsorsHole sponsorships, providing the sponsorsname at one of the tee boxes, are availablename at one of the tee boxes, are availablefor a $100 donation. All proceeds will go to-for a $100 donation. All proceeds will go to-ward Smithville Athletic programs. Contactward Smithville Athletic programs. ContactKenny DePriest 330-473-2052, Connie WilesKenny DePriest 330-473-2052, Connie Wiles330-317-3773, Sandy Boyd 330-317-7221 or330-317-3773, Sandy Boyd 330-317-7221 orBrad Yochheim 330-749-6527 to enter aBrad Yochheim 330-749-6527 to enter ateam, sponsor a hole or for any questions.team, sponsor a hole or for any questions.■■ The 2016 Smithville Hall of Fame Induction The 2016 Smithville Hall of Fame Inductionwill be held September 10. For ticket informa-will be held September 10. For ticket informa-tion, contact Jim Bates at 330-465-7291.tion, contact Jim Bates at 330-465-7291.

TRIWAYTRIWAY■■ Triway High School is in need of a varsity as- Triway High School is in need of a varsity as-sistant football coach. Currently there are nosistant football coach. Currently there are noteaching positions available. Interested appli-teaching positions available. Interested appli-cants should call Tony Lee at 330-466-3903.cants should call Tony Lee at 330-466-3903.

WEST HOLMESWEST HOLMES■■ West Holmes High School is seeking an assis- West Holmes High School is seeking an assis-tant boys soccer coach for the 2016-2017tant boys soccer coach for the 2016-2017school year. High school coaching experienceschool year. High school coaching experienceis preferred, but not required to apply. Inter-is preferred, but not required to apply. Inter-ested persons should mail a letter of interestested persons should mail a letter of interestand resume to West Holmes High School, c/oand resume to West Holmes High School, c/oLee Ann Race, 10909 SR 39, Millersburg, OHLee Ann Race, 10909 SR 39, Millersburg, OH44654. Letters may also be emailed to whol_l-44654. Letters may also be emailed to whol_l-race@tccsa.net. Contact the athletic oce atrace@tccsa.net. Contact the athletic oce at

330-674-6085 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. with330-674-6085 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. withany questions regarding the position.any questions regarding the position.■■ The West Holmes Athletic Boosters will again The West Holmes Athletic Boosters will againbe sponsoring the Herm Cline Memorial Golfbe sponsoring the Herm Cline Memorial GolfOuting this year on July 16 at Fire Ridge GolfOuting this year on July 16 at Fire Ridge GolfCourse. Funds raised will help oset expensesCourse. Funds raised will help oset expensesincurred for pay to participate assistance fees,incurred for pay to participate assistance fees,tournament meals, scholarships, neededtournament meals, scholarships, neededequipment, as well as facility upgrade projects.equipment, as well as facility upgrade projects.Registration will begin at 8 a.m., with a shotgunRegistration will begin at 8 a.m., with a shotgunstart at 9 a.m. Cost to participate is $60 perstart at 9 a.m. Cost to participate is $60 pergolfer if not a member of Fire Ridge. Membersgolfer if not a member of Fire Ridge. Memberswithout a cart will be charged $40 and thosewithout a cart will be charged $40 and thoseowning a cart will be charged $30. Dinner onlyowning a cart will be charged $30. Dinner onlytickets may also be purchased again this yeartickets may also be purchased again this yearfor $10 each and hole sponsors are also beingfor $10 each and hole sponsors are also beingsought at this time. Call Fire Ridge at 330-674-sought at this time. Call Fire Ridge at 330-674-3921 to sign up your team now. For more infor-3921 to sign up your team now. For more infor-mation, cl ick on the booster l ink atmation, cl ick on the booster l ink atwww.knightsnation.org.www.knightsnation.org.

WOOSTERWOOSTER■■ Funds are currently being raised to establish Funds are currently being raised to establishthe Brian Tarpley Excellence In Athletics Awardthe Brian Tarpley Excellence In Athletics Awardand Scholarship, named in honor of the lateand Scholarship, named in honor of the lateTarpley, a former area sports star. The scholar-Tarpley, a former area sports star. The scholar-ship will be given yearly to a senior athlete atship will be given yearly to a senior athlete atWooster High meeting criteria includingWooster High meeting criteria includinggrades, community involvement, and over-grades, community involvement, and over-coming adversity. If enough money can becoming adversity. If enough money can beraised, it is hoped that a scholarship could beraised, it is hoped that a scholarship could beawarded to both a boy and girl from WHS, whoawarded to both a boy and girl from WHS, whohas played a sport for at least two years andhas played a sport for at least two years andwho has been accepted to a college. The fund-who has been accepted to a college. The fund-raising drive has a goal of $20,000, with a goalraising drive has a goal of $20,000, with a goalto present the inaugural winners next spring.to present the inaugural winners next spring.Questions about the fund or interest in theQuestions about the fund or interest in thecorporate sponsorship can be directed to Alcorporate sponsorship can be directed to AlTeague at 330-806-5090 or Andy Kellar at 330-Teague at 330-806-5090 or Andy Kellar at 330-345-4000. Donations should be made out to:345-4000. Donations should be made out to:The Brian Tarpley Memorial College Fund, c/oThe Brian Tarpley Memorial College Fund, c/oFirst-Knox National Bank, 2148 Eagle Pass,First-Knox National Bank, 2148 Eagle Pass,Wooster, OH 44691.Wooster, OH 44691.

FYIFYI

The Daily Record welcomes announce-The Daily Record welcomes announce-ments for upcoming events from non-ments for upcoming events from non-prot groups. Send your announcements,prot groups. Send your announcements,t a g g e d F Y I , t o s p o r t s @ t h e - d a i l y -t a g g e d F Y I , t o s p o r t s @ t h e - d a i l y -record.com or Aaron Dorksen at adork-record.com or Aaron Dorksen at adork-sen@the-daily-record.com. For other busi-sen@the-daily-record.com. For other busi-nesses and organizations, please contactnesses and organizations, please contactThe Daily Record’s advertising departmentThe Daily Record’s advertising departmentat 330-287-1653.at 330-287-1653.

The Wayne County Fall High School BaseballThe Wayne County Fall High School BaseballLeague will begin its 23rd year by holdingLeague will begin its 23rd year by holdingregistration dates for boys entering gradesregistration dates for boys entering grades9-12 on July 19 from 6-8 p.m. in the Orrville9-12 on July 19 from 6-8 p.m. in the OrrvilleElementary School East parking lot. For in-Elementary School East parking lot. For in-formation, contact Scott Marshall at 330-formation, contact Scott Marshall at 330-201-0178.201-0178.

Wooster Summer Baseball, Inc. is accept-Wooster Summer Baseball, Inc. is accept-ing registrations for individuals and teamsing registrations for individuals and teamsfor its upcoming fall season. The league isfor its upcoming fall season. The league isfor players entering grades 7, 8 and 9.for players entering grades 7, 8 and 9.Registration dates are July 18-19 from 6-Registration dates are July 18-19 from 6-7:30 p.m. at PNC Fields, located on SR 585.7:30 p.m. at PNC Fields, located on SR 585.A practice will be conducted on July 30 atA practice will be conducted on July 30 at10 a.m. and Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. Players will be10 a.m. and Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. Players will beassigned teams and play will begin Aug.assigned teams and play will begin Aug.13. Games are at PNC Fields. Contact Mark13. Games are at PNC Fields. Contact MarkK r a k e r a t 3 3 0 - 3 1 7 - 3 8 3 4 o r b u c k -K r a k e r a t 3 3 0 - 3 1 7 - 3 8 3 4 o r b u c k -eyekraker@aol.com for more informationeyekraker@aol.com for more informationo r v i s i t w w w . w o o s t e r s u m m e r b a s e -o r v i s i t w w w . w o o s t e r s u m m e r b a s e -ball.com.ball.com.

A men’s church all-nighter slowpitch soft-A men’s church all-nighter slowpitch soft-ball tournament will be held in Wooster. Theball tournament will be held in Wooster. Thetournament will start at 7 p.m. on July 22tournament will start at 7 p.m. on July 22and be completed by noon on July 23. Entryand be completed by noon on July 23. Entryfee is $175 with a three-game guarantee.fee is $175 with a three-game guarantee.Nine-team limit. Call or text 330-464-1621Nine-team limit. Call or text 330-464-1621to enter.to enter.

The College of Wooster Track camp for stu-The College of Wooster Track camp for stu-dents entering grades 4-12 will be held Julydents entering grades 4-12 will be held July24 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Admission is $65,24 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Admission is $65,which includes a T-shirt and lunch in the col-which includes a T-shirt and lunch in the col-lege dining hall. For more information or tolege dining hall. For more information or tor e g i s t e r o n l i n e , v i s i t w w w . R o b e r t -r e g i s t e r o n l i n e , v i s i t w w w . R o b e r t -sCamps.com. Contact camp director JuliussCamps.com. Contact camp director JuliusHigginbotham (COW Assistant Track andHigginbotham (COW Assistant Track andF i e l d C o a c h ) a t j h i g g i n -F i e l d C o a c h ) a t j h i g g i n -botham@wooster.edu or 330-263-2574 withbotham@wooster.edu or 330-263-2574 withquestions.questions.

The Rittman High School Soccer AlumniThe Rittman High School Soccer Alumnigames (both boys and girls matches) will begames (both boys and girls matches) will beheld July 30 at 6 p.m. All former players areheld July 30 at 6 p.m. All former players areinvited to participate, plan to wear a red jer-invited to participate, plan to wear a red jer-sey for the match. Both games will besey for the match. Both games will beplayed at the Rittman Athletic Complexplayed at the Rittman Athletic Complex(DeCourcey Rd) Soccer Field. Everyone is in-(DeCourcey Rd) Soccer Field. Everyone is in-vited!vited!

The Swartzentruber Memorial GolfThe Swartzentruber Memorial GolfScramble will be held July 30 at Rice-Scramble will be held July 30 at Rice-land Golf Course with a shotgun start atland Golf Course with a shotgun start at8 a.m. The 4-person scramble is $2208 a.m. The 4-person scramble is $220per team and includes golf, cart, snackper team and includes golf, cart, snackat the turn and dinner, with a $600 pay-at the turn and dinner, with a $600 pay-out to the top three teams. Hole prizesout to the top three teams. Hole prizesand an optional skins pot will be avail-and an optional skins pot will be avail-able. Proceeds benet Riceland Juniorable. Proceeds benet Riceland JuniorGolf. Sign up by calling WQKT/WKVX Ra-Golf. Sign up by calling WQKT/WKVX Ra-dio at 330-264-5122.dio at 330-264-5122.

A slowpitch softball home run derby will beA slowpitch softball home run derby will beheld Aug. 3 at Foursquare Field in Wooster.held Aug. 3 at Foursquare Field in Wooster.Cost is $15 to enter. Participants must pro-Cost is $15 to enter. Participants must pro-vide own pitcher, can hit with any bat andvide own pitcher, can hit with any bat andcan win a new USSSA softball bat. Call orcan win a new USSSA softball bat. Call ortext 330-464-1621 to enter.text 330-464-1621 to enter.

The 2nd Annual West View Healthy LivingThe 2nd Annual West View Healthy LivingGolf Outing Fundraiser will be held on Au-Golf Outing Fundraiser will be held on Au-gust 3 at The Wooster Country Club withgust 3 at The Wooster Country Club withshotgun start at 10:00 a.m. Proceeds willshotgun start at 10:00 a.m. Proceeds willbenet the West View Healthy Living Benev-benet the West View Healthy Living Benev-olent Care Fund. Sponsorships are available.olent Care Fund. Sponsorships are available.Golf Registration is $100 per person or $400Golf Registration is $100 per person or $400

per team and will include 18 holes of golf,per team and will include 18 holes of golf,cart, driving range, sleeve of balls, continen-cart, driving range, sleeve of balls, continen-tal breakfast, lunch & after party, 2 drinktal breakfast, lunch & after party, 2 drinktickets and prizes. For more informationtickets and prizes. For more informationcontact Kelli Beckler at 330-264-8640 orcontact Kelli Beckler at 330-264-8640 orwww.westviewhealthyliving.org underwww.westviewhealthyliving.org underevents.events.

The Wooster Golden Gloves will hold aThe Wooster Golden Gloves will hold atryout for the 2017 12U team on Augusttryout for the 2017 12U team on August4th from 6-8pm at the College of Wooster4th from 6-8pm at the College of Woostersoftball eld. We are an established base-softball eld. We are an established base-ball club looking for players that want toball club looking for players that want tocompete and push themselves to be thecompete and push themselves to be thebest baseball players they can be. Thisbest baseball players they can be. Thissummers 11U team nished 31-15 andsummers 11U team nished 31-15 andwon our division of the Stark Summitwon our division of the Stark SummitBaseball League with a perfect 18-0Baseball League with a perfect 18-0record. We plan to again play in the SSBLrecord. We plan to again play in the SSBLand to play in 5-6 weekend tournaments.and to play in 5-6 weekend tournaments.We train locally beginning in December,We train locally beginning in December,usually 1-2 days each week. For more in-usually 1-2 days each week. For more in-formation, contact Head Coach Jeformation, contact Head Coach JeBowen (330) 466-5522.Bowen (330) 466-5522.

The Mel Riebe/Tim Mastrine Memorial 4-The Mel Riebe/Tim Mastrine Memorial 4-Man Golf Scramble will be held at RicelandMan Golf Scramble will be held at RicelandGolf Course on August 6 with a shotgunGolf Course on August 6 with a shotgunstart at 7:45 a.m. The cost is $55 per golferstart at 7:45 a.m. The cost is $55 per golferor $220 per team. For tee times or questionsor $220 per team. For tee times or questionscontact Erich Riebe at 330-465-2149.contact Erich Riebe at 330-465-2149.

The Kobilarscik Memorial Golf Scramble willThe Kobilarscik Memorial Golf Scramble willbe held Aug. 7 at Riceland Golf Course withbe held Aug. 7 at Riceland Golf Course witha shotgun start at 8 a.m. The four persona shotgun start at 8 a.m. The four personscramble is $240 per team and includes golf,scramble is $240 per team and includes golf,cart, snack at the turn and dinner. Holecart, snack at the turn and dinner. Holeprizes, optional skin pot and door prizes willprizes, optional skin pot and door prizes willbe available. To sign up call Terry Shea atbe available. To sign up call Terry Shea at330-262-0464 or Frank Pilsitz at 330-466-330-262-0464 or Frank Pilsitz at 330-466-4988.4988.

Registration is open for Wooster Mens FallRegistration is open for Wooster Mens FallLeague slowpitch softball. Sign-up deadlineLeague slowpitch softball. Sign-up deadlineis August 15. Entry fee is $325. Games willis August 15. Entry fee is $325. Games willbe played at Foursquare Field in Wooster.be played at Foursquare Field in Wooster.Call or text 330-464-1621 for more informa-Call or text 330-464-1621 for more informa-tion.tion.

Golf Outing to support Wayne CountyGolf Outing to support Wayne CountyAmerican Legion baseball (boys ages 14-American Legion baseball (boys ages 14-19) will be held Aug. 20 at Riceland Golf19) will be held Aug. 20 at Riceland GolfCourse with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. CostCourse with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Costper four-person team is $240 and in-per four-person team is $240 and in-cludes golf, cart, dinner and beverages.cludes golf, cart, dinner and beverages.Prizes for top 3 places based on numberPrizes for top 3 places based on numberof teams playing. Hole sponsorshipsof teams playing. Hole sponsorshipsavailable. Contact Gil Shafer at 330-749-available. Contact Gil Shafer at 330-749-6888 with any questions or for reserva-6888 with any questions or for reserva-tions.tions.

Registration is now open for 2016 FallRegistration is now open for 2016 FallMicro Academy for soccer, to be heldMicro Academy for soccer, to be heldAug. 23-Oct. 8. Weekday clinics will beAug. 23-Oct. 8. Weekday clinics will beheld at the Wooster Soccer Complexheld at the Wooster Soccer Complexfrom 5:30-6:30 p.m. for U4 (born infrom 5:30-6:30 p.m. for U4 (born in2013), Tuesdays; U5 (born in 2012),2013), Tuesdays; U5 (born in 2012),Wednesdays; and U6 (born in 2011),Wednesdays; and U6 (born in 2011),Thursdays. Saturday games will be atThursdays. Saturday games will be atPNC Fields on sR 585 from 9:30-11:30PNC Fields on sR 585 from 9:30-11:30a.m. Sign up online at https://apm.ac-a.m. Sign up online at https://apm.ac-t i v e c o m m u n i t i e s . c o m / w o o s t e r c i t y /t i v e c o m m u n i t i e s . c o m / w o o s t e r c i t y /Home or at Wooster Recreation oces,Home or at Wooster Recreation oces,241 S. Bever Street, between the hours241 S. Bever Street, between the hoursof 8:30-4:30, Mon.-Fri.of 8:30-4:30, Mon.-Fri.

The Stark-Summit baseball league is accept-The Stark-Summit baseball league is accept-ing team registrations for the Fall Traveling team registrations for the Fall Travelbaseball league. Age groups are 9-10, 11-12,baseball league. Age groups are 9-10, 11-12,13-14, 15-16 and 17-18. For more informa-13-14, 15-16 and 17-18. For more informa-t i o n a n d t o r e g i s t e r o n l i n e v i s i tt i o n a n d t o r e g i s t e r o n l i n e v i s i twww.SSBL1.com.www.SSBL1.com.

Wayne County Ocials AssociationWayne County Ocials Associationwill host classes for those who want towill host classes for those who want tobecome basketball and wrestling o-become basketball and wrestling o-cials. Contact Ron Dessecker at 330-cials. Contact Ron Dessecker at 330-682-8722.682-8722.

NL LEADERSNL LEADERS

TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERSTODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERSBy The Associated PressBy The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING-Murphy, Washington, .350; LeMahieu,BATTING-Murphy, Washington, .350; LeMahieu,Colorado, .330; Ramos, Washington, .327; Prado, Mi-Colorado, .330; Ramos, Washington, .327; Prado, Mi-ami, .322; Yelich, Miami, .318; Gonzalez, Colorado,ami, .322; Yelich, Miami, .318; Gonzalez, Colorado,.316; Marte, Pittsburgh, .315; Realmuto, Miami, .314;.316; Marte, Pittsburgh, .315; Realmuto, Miami, .314;Braun, Milwaukee, .313; Diaz, St. Louis, .313.Braun, Milwaukee, .313; Diaz, St. Louis, .313.RUNS-Bryant, Chicago, 74; Myers, San Diego,RUNS-Bryant, Chicago, 74; Myers, San Diego,64; Arenado, Colorado, 63; Seager, Los Angeles,64; Arenado, Colorado, 63; Seager, Los Angeles,63; Diaz, St. Louis, 59; Gonzalez, Colorado, 59;63; Diaz, St. Louis, 59; Gonzalez, Colorado, 59;Zobrist, Chicago, 59; Carpenter, St. Louis, 56;Zobrist, Chicago, 59; Carpenter, St. Louis, 56;Goldschmidt, Arizona, 56; Story, Colorado, 55;Goldschmidt, Arizona, 56; Story, Colorado, 55;Rizzo, Chicago, 55; LeMahieu, Colorado, 55; Pis-Rizzo, Chicago, 55; LeMahieu, Colorado, 55; Pis-cotty, St. Louis, 55; Rendon, Washington, 55.cotty, St. Louis, 55; Rendon, Washington, 55.RBI-Arenado, Colorado, 71; Murphy, Washington, 67;RBI-Arenado, Colorado, 71; Murphy, Washington, 67;Rizzo, Chicago, 65; Lamb, Arizona, 65; Bryant,Rizzo, Chicago, 65; Lamb, Arizona, 65; Bryant,Chicago, 65; Duvall, Cincinnati, 64; Bruce, Cincinnati,Chicago, 65; Duvall, Cincinnati, 64; Bruce, Cincinnati,64; Crawford, San Francisco, 61; Kemp, San Diego, 61;64; Crawford, San Francisco, 61; Kemp, San Diego, 61;Myers, San Diego, 61; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 61.Myers, San Diego, 61; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 61.HITS-Murphy, Washington, 118; Segura, Ari-HITS-Murphy, Washington, 118; Segura, Ari-zona, 112; Seager, Los Angeles, 111; Gonzalez,zona, 112; Seager, Los Angeles, 111; Gonzalez,Colorado, 110; Prado, Miami, 109; Marte, Pitts-Colorado, 110; Prado, Miami, 109; Marte, Pitts-burgh, 103; Arenado, Colorado, 102; LeMahieu,burgh, 103; Arenado, Colorado, 102; LeMahieu,Colorado, 102; Ozuna, Miami, 101; Yelich, Mi-Colorado, 102; Ozuna, Miami, 101; Yelich, Mi-ami, 100; Villar, Milwaukee, 100.ami, 100; Villar, Milwaukee, 100.DOUBLES-Belt, San Francisco, 27; Seager, Los Ange-DOUBLES-Belt, San Francisco, 27; Seager, Los Ange-les, 27; Rizzo, Chicago, 25; Carpenter, St. Louis, 25;les, 27; Rizzo, Chicago, 25; Carpenter, St. Louis, 25;Murphy, Washington, 25; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 24;Murphy, Washington, 25; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 24;Arenado, Colorado, 24; Yelich, Miami, 24; Jay, SanArenado, Colorado, 24; Yelich, Miami, 24; Jay, SanDiego, 24; Piscotty, St. Louis, 23; Diaz, St. Louis, 23.Diego, 24; Piscotty, St. Louis, 23; Diaz, St. Louis, 23.TRIPLES-Lamb, Arizona, 8; LeMahieu, Colorado,TRIPLES-Lamb, Arizona, 8; LeMahieu, Colorado,6; Bruce, Cincinnati, 6; Hernandez, Philadelphia,6; Bruce, Cincinnati, 6; Hernandez, Philadelphia,6; Carpenter, St. Louis, 5; Bourjos, Philadelphia,6; Carpenter, St. Louis, 5; Bourjos, Philadelphia,5; Panik, San Francisco, 5; Belt, San Francisco, 5;5; Panik, San Francisco, 5; Belt, San Francisco, 5;Segura, Arizona, 5; Ozuna, Miami, 5; Hechavar-Segura, Arizona, 5; Ozuna, Miami, 5; Hechavar-ria, Miami, 5; Revere, Washington, 5.ria, Miami, 5; Revere, Washington, 5.HOME RUNS-Bryant, Chicago, 25; Arenado,HOME RUNS-Bryant, Chicago, 25; Arenado,Colorado, 23; Duvall, Cincinnati, 23; Carter, Mil-Colorado, 23; Duvall, Cincinnati, 23; Carter, Mil-waukee, 22; Rizzo, Chicago, 21; Cespedes, Newwaukee, 22; Rizzo, Chicago, 21; Cespedes, NewYork, 21; Story, Colorado, 21; Lamb, Arizona, 21;York, 21; Story, Colorado, 21; Lamb, Arizona, 21;Stanton, Miami, 20; Myers, San Diego, 20.Stanton, Miami, 20; Myers, San Diego, 20.STOLEN BASES-Villar, Milwaukee, 33; Marte,STOLEN BASES-Villar, Milwaukee, 33; Marte,Pittsburgh, 32; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 24; UptonPittsburgh, 32; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 24; UptonJr., San Diego, 20; Myers, San Diego, 16;Jr., San Diego, 20; Myers, San Diego, 16;Jankowski, San Diego, 16; Segura, Arizona, 15;Jankowski, San Diego, 16; Segura, Arizona, 15;Harper, Washington, 14; Smith, Atlanta, 14; Har-Harper, Washington, 14; Smith, Atlanta, 14; Har-rison, Pittsburgh, 14.rison, Pittsburgh, 14.PITCHING-Cueto, San Francisco, 13-2; Stras-PITCHING-Cueto, San Francisco, 13-2; Stras-burg, Washington, 13-0; Arrieta, Chicago, 12-4;burg, Washington, 13-0; Arrieta, Chicago, 12-4;Kershaw, Los Angeles, 11-2; Fernandez, Miami,Kershaw, Los Angeles, 11-2; Fernandez, Miami,11-4; Scherzer, Washington, 10-6; Greinke, Ari-11-4; Scherzer, Washington, 10-6; Greinke, Ari-zona, 10-3; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 10-5; Sa-zona, 10-3; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 10-5; Sa-mardzija, San Francisco, 9-5; Roark, Washing-mardzija, San Francisco, 9-5; Roark, Washing-ton, 9-5; Wainwright, St. Louis, 9-5.ton, 9-5; Wainwright, St. Louis, 9-5.ERA-Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.79; Bumgarner, SanERA-Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.79; Bumgarner, SanFrancisco, 2.12; deGrom, New York, 2.38; Hen-Francisco, 2.12; deGrom, New York, 2.38; Hen-dricks, Chicago, 2.41; Pomeranz, San Diego, 2.47;dricks, Chicago, 2.41; Pomeranz, San Diego, 2.47;Strasburg, Washington, 2.51; Fernandez, Miami,Strasburg, Washington, 2.51; Fernandez, Miami,2.52; Syndergaard, New York, 2.56; Cueto, San2.52; Syndergaard, New York, 2.56; Cueto, SanFrancisco, 2.64; Arrieta, Chicago, 2.68.Francisco, 2.64; Arrieta, Chicago, 2.68.STRIKEOUTS-Scherzer, Washington, 171; Bum-STRIKEOUTS-Scherzer, Washington, 171; Bum-garner, San Francisco, 155; Fernandez, Miami,garner, San Francisco, 155; Fernandez, Miami,154; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 145; Strasburg,154; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 145; Strasburg,Washington, 138; Lackey, Chicago, 128; Synder-Washington, 138; Lackey, Chicago, 128; Synder-gaard, New York, 128; Ray, Arizona, 122; Arrieta,gaard, New York, 128; Ray, Arizona, 122; Arrieta,Chicago, 121; Cueto, San Francisco, 119.Chicago, 121; Cueto, San Francisco, 119.SAVES-Familia, New York, 32; Ramos, Miami, 29;SAVES-Familia, New York, 32; Ramos, Miami, 29;Melancon, Pittsburgh, 27; Jansen, Los Angeles,Melancon, Pittsburgh, 27; Jansen, Los Angeles,27; Gomez, Philadelphia, 25; Jeress, Milwau-27; Gomez, Philadelphia, 25; Jeress, Milwau-kee, 23; Casilla, San Francisco, 21; Papelbon,kee, 23; Casilla, San Francisco, 21; Papelbon,Washington, 19; Rodney, Miami, 17; McGee,Washington, 19; Rodney, Miami, 17; McGee,Colorado, 15; Rondon, Chicago, 15.Colorado, 15; Rondon, Chicago, 15.

AL LEADERSAL LEADERS

TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERSTODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERSBy The Associated PressBy The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING-Altuve, Houston, .346; Ortiz, Boston,BATTING-Altuve, Houston, .346; Ortiz, Boston,.327; Escobar, Anaheim, .322; Bogaerts, Boston,.327; Escobar, Anaheim, .322; Bogaerts, Boston,.319; Trout, Anaheim, .316; Desmond, Texas,.319; Trout, Anaheim, .316; Desmond, Texas,.315; Nunez, Minnesota, .313; Machado, Balti-.315; Nunez, Minnesota, .313; Machado, Balti-more, .312; Cano, Seattle, .309; Castellanos,more, .312; Cano, Seattle, .309; Castellanos,Detroit, .304.Detroit, .304.RUNS-Donaldson, Toronto, 82; Betts, Bos-RUNS-Donaldson, Toronto, 82; Betts, Bos-ton, 75; Kinsler, Detroit, 75; Altuve, Houston,ton, 75; Kinsler, Detroit, 75; Altuve, Houston,70; Trout, Anaheim, 70; Bogaerts, Boston,70; Trout, Anaheim, 70; Bogaerts, Boston,66; Desmond, Texas, 66; Springer, Houston,66; Desmond, Texas, 66; Springer, Houston,65; Davis, Baltimore, 64; Cano, Seattle, 64.65; Davis, Baltimore, 64; Cano, Seattle, 64.RBI-Encarnacion, Toronto, 81; Ortiz, Boston, 72;RBI-Encarnacion, Toronto, 81; Ortiz, Boston, 72;Trumbo, Baltimore, 68; Donaldson, Toronto, 66;Trumbo, Baltimore, 68; Donaldson, Toronto, 66;Pujols, Anaheim, 64; Napoli, Cleveland, 63; Sea-Pujols, Anaheim, 64; Napoli, Cleveland, 63; Sea-ger, Seattle, 62; Davis, Oakland, 60; Cano, Seat-ger, Seattle, 62; Davis, Oakland, 60; Cano, Seat-tle, 59; Betts, Boston, 59; Bogaerts, Boston, 59;tle, 59; Betts, Boston, 59; Bogaerts, Boston, 59;Trout, Anaheim, 59.Trout, Anaheim, 59.HITS-Altuve, Houston, 125; Betts, Boston, 120;HITS-Altuve, Houston, 125; Betts, Boston, 120;Bogaerts, Boston, 118; Cano, Seattle, 116; Des-Bogaerts, Boston, 118; Cano, Seattle, 116; Des-mond, Texas, 114; Machado, Baltimore, 110;mond, Texas, 114; Machado, Baltimore, 110;Kinsler, Detroit, 109; Pedroia, Boston, 108; Don-Kinsler, Detroit, 109; Pedroia, Boston, 108; Don-aldson, Toronto, 105; Lindor, Cleveland, 105;aldson, Toronto, 105; Lindor, Cleveland, 105;Escobar, Anaheim, 105; Trout, Anaheim, 105.Escobar, Anaheim, 105; Trout, Anaheim, 105.DOUBLES-Ortiz, Boston, 34; Machado, Balti-DOUBLES-Ortiz, Boston, 34; Machado, Balti-more, 30; Seager, Seattle, 26; Shaw, Boston, 26;more, 30; Seager, Seattle, 26; Shaw, Boston, 26;Saunders, Toronto, 25; Altuve, Houston, 25;Saunders, Toronto, 25; Altuve, Houston, 25;Schoop, Baltimore, 25; Longoria, Tampa Bay,Schoop, Baltimore, 25; Longoria, Tampa Bay,24; Cano, Seattle, 23; Betts, Boston, 23.24; Cano, Seattle, 23; Betts, Boston, 23.TRIPLES-Eaton, Chicago, 7; Bradley Jr., Boston,TRIPLES-Eaton, Chicago, 7; Bradley Jr., Boston,6; Andrus, Texas, 5; Naquin, Cleveland, 5; Ells-6; Andrus, Texas, 5; Naquin, Cleveland, 5; Ells-bury, New York, 5; Donaldson, Toronto, 5;bury, New York, 5; Donaldson, Toronto, 5;Chisenhall, Cleveland, 4; Burns, Oakland, 4; Bux-Chisenhall, Cleveland, 4; Burns, Oakland, 4; Bux-ton, Minnesota, 4; Miller, Tampa Bay, 4; Betts,ton, Minnesota, 4; Miller, Tampa Bay, 4; Betts,Boston, 4; Castellanos, Detroit, 4; Kipnis, Cleve-Boston, 4; Castellanos, Detroit, 4; Kipnis, Cleve-land, 4.land, 4.HOME RUNS-Trumbo, Baltimore, 28; Frazier,HOME RUNS-Trumbo, Baltimore, 28; Frazier,Chicago, 25; Encarnacion, Toronto, 24; Don-Chicago, 25; Encarnacion, Toronto, 24; Don-aldson, Toronto, 23; Cruz, Seattle, 23; Davis,aldson, Toronto, 23; Cruz, Seattle, 23; Davis,Baltimore, 22; Ortiz, Boston, 22; Davis, Oak-Baltimore, 22; Ortiz, Boston, 22; Davis, Oak-land, 22; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 21; Cano,land, 22; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 21; Cano,Seattle, 21.Seattle, 21.STOLEN BASES-Davis, Cleveland, 24; Altuve,STOLEN BASES-Davis, Cleveland, 24; Altuve,Houston, 24; Nunez, Minnesota, 22; Ellsbury,Houston, 24; Nunez, Minnesota, 22; Ellsbury,New York, 16; Desmond, Texas, 15; Betts, Bos-New York, 16; Desmond, Texas, 15; Betts, Bos-ton, 15; Trout, Anaheim, 15; Burns, Oakland, 14;ton, 15; Trout, Anaheim, 15; Burns, Oakland, 14;Andrus, Texas, 13; Gardner, New York, 13;Andrus, Texas, 13; Gardner, New York, 13;Dyson, Kansas City, 13; Lindor, Cleveland, 13.Dyson, Kansas City, 13; Lindor, Cleveland, 13.PITCHING-Sale, Chicago, 14-3; Tillman, Baltimore,PITCHING-Sale, Chicago, 14-3; Tillman, Baltimore,13-2; Happ, Toronto, 12-3; Wright, Boston, 11-5;13-2; Happ, Toronto, 12-3; Wright, Boston, 11-5;Porcello, Boston, 11-2; Tomlin, Cleveland, 10-2;Porcello, Boston, 11-2; Tomlin, Cleveland, 10-2;Salazar, Cleveland, 10-3; Iwakuma, Seattle, 10-6;Salazar, Cleveland, 10-3; Iwakuma, Seattle, 10-6;Hamels, Texas, 10-2; Price, Boston, 9-7.Hamels, Texas, 10-2; Price, Boston, 9-7.ERA-Salazar, Cleveland, 2.75; Wright, Boston,ERA-Salazar, Cleveland, 2.75; Wright, Boston,2.78; Estrada, Toronto, 2.93; Sanchez, Toronto,2.78; Estrada, Toronto, 2.93; Sanchez, Toronto,2.97; Hamels, Texas, 3.00; Tanaka, New York,2.97; Hamels, Texas, 3.00; Tanaka, New York,3.15; Lewis, Texas, 3.21; Quintana, Chicago,3.15; Lewis, Texas, 3.21; Quintana, Chicago,3.21; Tillman, Baltimore, 3.29; Tomlin, Cleve-3.21; Tillman, Baltimore, 3.29; Tomlin, Cleve-land, 3.34.land, 3.34.STRIKEOUTS-Price, Boston, 141; Archer, TampaSTRIKEOUTS-Price, Boston, 141; Archer, TampaBay, 136; Verlander, Detroit, 130; Sale, Chicago,Bay, 136; Verlander, Detroit, 130; Sale, Chicago,123; Kluber, Cleveland, 122; Pineda, New York,123; Kluber, Cleveland, 122; Pineda, New York,119; Salazar, Cleveland, 118; Hamels, Texas, 116;119; Salazar, Cleveland, 118; Hamels, Texas, 116;Shoemaker, Anaheim, 110; Smyly, Tampa Bay,Shoemaker, Anaheim, 110; Smyly, Tampa Bay,108.108.SAVES-Britton, Baltimore, 29; Rodriguez,SAVES-Britton, Baltimore, 29; Rodriguez,Detroit, 25; Robertson, Chicago, 23; Cishek,Detroit, 25; Robertson, Chicago, 23; Cishek,Seattle, 22; Colome, Tampa Bay, 20; Osuna,Seattle, 22; Colome, Tampa Bay, 20; Osuna,Toronto, 19; Dyson, Texas, 19; Madson, Oak-Toronto, 19; Dyson, Texas, 19; Madson, Oak-land, 19; Davis, Kansas City, 19; Allen, Cleve-land, 19; Davis, Kansas City, 19; Allen, Cleve-land, 19.land, 19.

ON THE AIRON THE AIR

All Times ESTAll Times ESTTuesday, July 19Tuesday, July 19

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m.7 p.m.

ESPN — N.Y. Mets at Chicago CubsESPN — N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs10 p.m.10 p.m.

MLB — Chicago White Sox at Seattle OR Texas at L.A.MLB — Chicago White Sox at Seattle OR Texas at L.A.AngelsAngels

WNBA BASKETBALLWNBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.8 p.m.

ESPN2 — Los Angeles at IndianaESPN2 — Los Angeles at Indiana

KurtzKurtzFrom Page C1

a three-year starter will help me tolead the team to a very successfulseason and I am excited to keep theball rolling from last year.

As a freshman, Kurtz began theseason on the freshman and juniorvarsity team and matriculated ontothe varsity. As a sophomore andagain last season, he was one ofBW’s best offensive linemen, andthat really helped the Yellow Jacketoffense get into high gear, eseciallyduring its 44-31 season-ending winversus rival Heidelberg University.

“Like our entire offense last sea-son, Alex improved all year long,”said Snell. “We are hoping that im-provement carries over into this sea-son and we are even stronger andmore potent than a year ago. I thinkwe have both the talent and ability tobe better. It is going to take a lot ofhard work by Alex and the rest ofour offense during preseason campand all season long.”

Kurtz already has a possible futuremapped out and feels his BW experi-ence has been and will be pivotal tohis success.

“After I graduate in the spring, Iplan to either enroll in the one-yearMasters of Business Administrationprogram here at BW or explore myoptions in the business world,” saidKurtz. “Whichever choice I pick, Ibelieve that my time at BW will helpme excel in the future.”

That’s definitely the confidence ofa leader.NOTE: BW will opens its 2016

season on Thursday, Sept. 1 againstnon-conference foe Defiance Collegeon Shriners’ Night at The GeorgeFinnie Stadium and on Tressel Field.It also will be the first home gamefor the use of the new video score-board at Finnie Stadium. Kickoff isat 7 p.m.

NASCAR SPRINT CUPNASCAR SPRINT CUP

POINTS LEADERSPOINTS LEADERSThrough July 17Through July 17

1. Kevin Harvick, 6361. Kevin Harvick, 6362. Brad Keselowski, 6222. Brad Keselowski, 6223. Kurt Busch, 6023. Kurt Busch, 6024. Carl Edwards, 5874. Carl Edwards, 5875. Joey Logano, 5715. Joey Logano, 5716. Kyle Busch, 5566. Kyle Busch, 5567. Martin Truex Jr, 5407. Martin Truex Jr, 5408. Matt Kenseth, 5218. Matt Kenseth, 5219. Jimmie Johnson, 5149. Jimmie Johnson, 51410. Denny Hamlin, 50510. Denny Hamlin, 50511. Chase Elliott, 49911. Chase Elliott, 49912. Ryan Newman, 49712. Ryan Newman, 49713. Austin Dillon, 48813. Austin Dillon, 48814. Jamie McMurray, 47414. Jamie McMurray, 47415. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 46115. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 46116. Trevor Bayne, 44716. Trevor Bayne, 44717. Ryan Blaney, 44517. Ryan Blaney, 44518. Kasey Kahne, 43918. Kasey Kahne, 43919. Kyle Larson, 43619. Kyle Larson, 43620. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 42020. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 42021. AJ Allmendinger, 41821. AJ Allmendinger, 41822. Greg Bie, 39522. Greg Bie, 39523. Paul Menard, 36623. Paul Menard, 36624. Danica Patrick, 35424. Danica Patrick, 35425. Aric Almirola, 34725. Aric Almirola, 34726. Clint Bowyer, 33926. Clint Bowyer, 33927. Casey Mears, 29327. Casey Mears, 29328. Tony Stewart, 28728. Tony Stewart, 28729. Landon Cassill, 28429. Landon Cassill, 28430. David Ragan, 27430. David Ragan, 274

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwayBaltimoreBaltimore 5353 3838 .582.582 —— —— 6-46-4 L-2L-2 33-1433-14 20-2420-24BostonBoston 5151 3939 .567.567 1½1½ —— 8-28-2 L-1L-1 30-2030-20 21-1921-19TorontoToronto 5252 4242 .553.553 2½2½ —— 7-37-3 W-1W-1 27-2027-20 25-2225-22New YorkNew York 4646 4646 .500.500 7½7½ 55 6-46-4 W-2W-2 25-2025-20 21-2621-26Tampa BayTampa Bay 3535 5656 .385.385 1818 15½15½ 2-82-8 W-1W-1 19-3019-30 16-2616-26Central DivisionCentral Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwayClevelandCleveland 5454 3838 .587.587 —— —— 4-64-6 L-1L-1 26-1626-16 28-2228-22DetroitDetroit 4949 4444 .527.527 5½5½ 2½2½ 5-55-5 W-2W-2 26-1726-17 23-2723-27Kansas CityKansas City 4747 4545 .511.511 77 44 4-64-6 W-1W-1 30-1330-13 17-3217-32ChicagoChicago 4545 4646 .495.495 8½8½ 5½5½ 4-64-6 L-4L-4 24-2224-22 21-2421-24MinnesotaMinnesota 3333 5959 .359.359 2121 1818 6-46-4 L-2L-2 20-2920-29 13-3013-30West DivisionWest Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwayTexasTexas 5555 3838 .591.591 —— —— 3-73-7 W-1W-1 29-1529-15 26-2326-23HoustonHouston 5050 4242 .543.543 4½4½ 11 7-37-3 W-1W-1 28-1928-19 22-2322-23SeattleSeattle 4646 4646 .500.500 8½8½ 55 3-73-7 L-1L-1 23-2223-22 23-2423-24Los AngelesLos Angeles 4040 5252 .435.435 14½14½ 1111 7-37-3 W-3W-3 19-2619-26 21-2621-26OaklandOakland 4040 5252 .435.435 14½14½ 1111 5-55-5 L-1L-1 19-2719-27 21-2521-25

NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUEEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwayWashingtonWashington 5656 3737 .602.602 —— —— 6-46-4 L-1L-1 29-1629-16 27-2127-21MiamiMiami 5050 4242 .543.543 5½5½ —— 7-37-3 W-2W-2 24-1924-19 26-2326-23New YorkNew York 4949 4343 .533.533 6½6½ 11 4-64-6 L-1L-1 26-2026-20 23-2323-23PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 4343 5151 .457.457 13½13½ 88 5-55-5 L-2L-2 22-2622-26 21-2521-25AtlantaAtlanta 3232 6161 .344.344 2424 18½18½ 4-64-6 L-1L-1 14-3614-36 18-2518-25Central DivisionCentral Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwayChicagoChicago 5656 3636 .609.609 —— —— 4-64-6 W-1W-1 29-1529-15 27-2127-21St. LouisSt. Louis 4747 4444 .516.516 8½8½ 2½2½ 4-64-6 L-1L-1 20-2820-28 27-1627-16PittsburghPittsburgh 4747 4545 .511.511 99 33 6-46-4 W-1W-1 24-2024-20 23-2523-25MilwaukeeMilwaukee 3939 5151 .433.433 1616 1010 4-64-6 L-1L-1 23-2223-22 16-2916-29CincinnatiCincinnati 3535 5858 .376.376 21½21½ 15½15½ 5-55-5 W-2W-2 21-2621-26 14-3214-32West DivisionWest Division

WW LL PctPct GBGB WCGBWCGB L10L10 StrStr HomeHome AwayAwaySan FranciscoSan Francisco 5757 3636 .613.613 —— —— 6-46-4 L-3L-3 29-1729-17 28-1928-19Los AngelesLos Angeles 5252 4242 .553.553 5½5½ —— 5-55-5 L-2L-2 30-1830-18 22-2422-24ColoradoColorado 4242 4949 .462.462 1414 7½7½ 5-55-5 L-1L-1 20-2220-22 22-2722-27San DiegoSan Diego 4141 5151 .446.446 15½15½ 99 6-46-4 W-3W-3 23-2523-25 18-2618-26ArizonaArizona 4040 5353 .430.430 1717 10½10½ 3-73-7 W-2W-2 17-3317-33 23-2023-20

AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUESunday’s GamesSunday’s Games

Detroit 4, Kansas City 2Detroit 4, Kansas City 2Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 1L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 1Toronto 5, Oakland 3Toronto 5, Oakland 3Houston 8, Seattle 1Houston 8, Seattle 1N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 2, Baltimore 1N.Y. Yankees 2, Baltimore 1Detroit 1, Minnesota 0Detroit 1, Minnesota 0Kansas City 7, Cleveland 3Kansas City 7, Cleveland 3Tampa Bay at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesBaltimore (Worley 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees (EovaldiBaltimore (Worley 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi7-6), 7:05 p.m.7-6), 7:05 p.m.Minnesota (Milone 2-2) at Detroit (Sanchez 5-Minnesota (Milone 2-2) at Detroit (Sanchez 5-10), 7:10 p.m.10), 7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (PorcelloSan Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello11-2), 7:10 p.m.11-2), 7:10 p.m.Cleveland (Salazar 10-3) at Kansas City (Flynn 1-Cleveland (Salazar 10-3) at Kansas City (Flynn 1-0), 8:15 p.m.0), 8:15 p.m.Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (ChatwoodTampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood8-5), 8:40 p.m.8-5), 8:40 p.m.Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0),Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0),9:40 p.m.9:40 p.m.Houston (Keuchel 6-9) at Oakland (Overton 1-Houston (Keuchel 6-9) at Oakland (Overton 1-1), 10:05 p.m.1), 10:05 p.m.Texas (Ramos 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-Texas (Ramos 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-3), 10:05 p.m.3), 10:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-8) at SeattleChicago White Sox (Quintana 7-8) at Seattle(Miley 6-6), 10:10 p.m.(Miley 6-6), 10:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesMinnesota at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Houston at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Houston at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 3:40 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 3:40 p.m.Toronto at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.Toronto at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.San Francisco at Boston, 7:10 p.m.San Francisco at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUESunday’s GamesSunday’s Games

Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 0Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 0N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, 18 inningsPittsburgh 2, Washington 1, 18 inningsAtlanta 1, Colorado 0Atlanta 1, Colorado 0Miami 6, St. Louis 3Miami 6, St. Louis 3Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1Arizona 6, L.A. Dodgers 5Arizona 6, L.A. Dodgers 5San Diego 5, San Francisco 3San Diego 5, San Francisco 3

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesChicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 1Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 1Miami 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 inningsMiami 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 inningsCincinnati 8, Atlanta 2Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 2St. Louis 10, San Diego 2St. Louis 10, San Diego 2Tampa Bay at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 7-3) at WashingtonL.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 7-3) at Washington(Lopez 0-0), 7:05 p.m.(Lopez 0-0), 7:05 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-2), 7:05 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-2), 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Guerra 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 2-Milwaukee (Guerra 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 2-1), 7:05 p.m.1), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-4) at Chicago CubsN.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-4) at Chicago Cubs(Arrieta 12-4), 7:05 p.m.(Arrieta 12-4), 7:05 p.m.Atlanta (Jenkins 0-1) at Cincinnati (Reed 0-4),Atlanta (Jenkins 0-1) at Cincinnati (Reed 0-4),7:10 p.m.7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (PorcelloSan Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello11-2), 7:10 p.m.11-2), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Rea 5-3) at St. Louis (Martinez 8-6),San Diego (Rea 5-3) at St. Louis (Martinez 8-6),8:15 p.m.8:15 p.m.Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (ChatwoodTampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood8-5), 8:40 p.m.8-5), 8:40 p.m.Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0),Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0),9:40 p.m.9:40 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesAtlanta at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.Atlanta at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Toronto at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.Toronto at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.San Francisco at Boston, 7:10 p.m.San Francisco at Boston, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.San Diego at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

TRIBE BOXTRIBE BOX

ClevelandCleveland Kansas CityKansas Cityabab rrhh bibi abab rr hh bibi

C.Sntna dhC.Sntna dh 33 00 00 00 A.Escbr ssA.Escbr ss 55 11 22 00Kipnis 2bKipnis 2b 44 00 11 00 Hosmer 1bHosmer 1b 33 11 22 00Lindor ssLindor ss 44 11 11 11 Morales dhMorales dh 11 00 00 00Napoli 1bNapoli 1b 44 00 11 00 C.Colon ph-dhC.Colon ph-dh 11 00 11 22Jo.Rmrz lfJo.Rmrz lf 33 22 11 00 S.Perez cS.Perez c 44 00 00 00Chsnhll rfChsnhll rf 44 00 22 00 Gordon lfGordon lf 33 11 00 00Uribe 3bUribe 3b 44 00 00 22 Cthbert 3bCthbert 3b 33 11 22 00Naquin cfNaquin cf 33 00 11 00 Orlando rfOrlando rf 44 11 11 11R.Perez cR.Perez c 22 00 00 00 Mrrfeld 2bMrrfeld 2b 33 11 00 00A.Almnt phA.Almnt ph 11 00 00 00 J.Dyson cfJ.Dyson cf 33 11 22 44TotalsTotals 3232 33 77 33 TotalsTotals 3030 77 1010 77

ClevelandCleveland 100100 100100 001—3001—3Kansas CityKansas City 000000 000000 07x—707x—7

DP-Cleveland 1, Kansas City 2. LOB-Cleveland 6,DP-Cleveland 1, Kansas City 2. LOB-Cleveland 6,Kansas City 6. 2B-Napoli (15), Chisenhall (12),Kansas City 6. 2B-Napoli (15), Chisenhall (12),C.Colon (3), Cuthbert (11). 3B-J.Dyson (2). HR-C.Colon (3), Cuthbert (11). 3B-J.Dyson (2). HR-Lindor (11), J.Dyson (1). SB-Gordon (4). CS-Lindor (11), J.Dyson (1). SB-Gordon (4). CS-J.Dyson (4).J.Dyson (4).

IPIP HH RR ERER BBBB SOSOClevelandClevelandKluberKluber 77 55 00 00 33 88Shaw L,1-4 BS,3Shaw L,1-4 BS,3⅔⅔ 33 44 44 22 00ManshipManship⅔⅔ 22 33 33 11 00Kansas CityKansas CityVolquezVolquez 77 44 22 22 33 66Hochevar W,2-2Hochevar W,2-2 11 11 00 00 00 00YoungYoung⅔⅔ 22 11 11 11 00Davis S,20-22Davis S,20-22⅔⅔ 00 00 00 00 00

HBP-by Kluber (Morales).HBP-by Kluber (Morales).Umpires-Home, Je Nelson; First, Doug Ed-Umpires-Home, Je Nelson; First, Doug Ed-dings; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Cory Blaser.dings; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Cory Blaser.T-2:51. A-38,042 (37,903).T-2:51. A-38,042 (37,903).

JUNIOR GOLFJUNIOR GOLFGALEN SWARTZENTRUBERGALEN SWARTZENTRUBER

JUNIOR GOLF SERIESJUNIOR GOLF SERIESFINAL STANDINGSFINAL STANDINGSDivision IDivision IBrent Dillon **WINNER**Brent Dillon **WINNER** 46 points46 pointsEric Summers **RUNNER UP**Eric Summers **RUNNER UP** 33 points33 pointsAlex MoranAlex Moran 28 points28 pointsJacob McConnellJacob McConnell 20 points20 pointsAnthony PanepentoAnthony Panepento 17 points17 pointsMatt MillerMatt Miller 16 points16 pointsColton CorbettColton Corbett 7 points7 pointsTempert CoblentzTempert Coblentz 6 points6 pointsJustin EbertJustin Ebert 4 points4 pointsConnor BuddConnor Budd 3 points3 pointsNicholas NobleNicholas Noble 1.5 points1.5 pointsNolan HellineNolan Helline 1.5 points1.5 pointsAustin MeeseAustin Meese 1 points1 pointsDivision IIDivision IIBen Cors **WINNER**Ben Cors **WINNER** 52 points52 pointsDylan Ledford **RUNNER UP**Dylan Ledford **RUNNER UP** 46 points46 pointsThad WeaverThad Weaver 38 points38 pointsDrew HostetlerDrew Hostetler 11 points11 pointsJacob MullenJacob Mullen 11 points11 pointsBraden SmithBraden Smith 10 points10 pointsBrock DettmerBrock Dettmer 8 points8 pointsLuke HellineLuke Helline 4 points4 pointsDale McLuckieDale McLuckie 3 points3 pointsGannon SeifertGannon Seifert 1 points1 pointsGavin ChristineGavin Christine 1 points1 pointsAndrew MessersmithAndrew Messersmith 1 points1 pointsDivision IIIDivision IIIDeegan Bee **WINNER**Deegan Bee **WINNER** 46 points46 pointsEan Miller **RUNNER UP**Ean Miller **RUNNER UP** 46 points46 pointsKaden LauKaden Lau 20 points20 pointsAlex PittmanAlex Pittman 10 points10 points

Event six resultsEvent six resultsDivision IDivision I

Brents DillonBrents DillonBrents DillonBrents Dillon 71, 10 points71, 10 pointsEric SummersEric Summers 77, 6 points77, 6 pointsJacob McConnellJacob McConnell 80, 4 points80, 4 pointsAnthony PanepentoAnthony Panepento 73, 8 points73, 8 pointsMatt MillerMatt Miller 84, 2 points84, 2 pointsConnor BuddConnor Budd 103103Colton CorbettColton Corbett 94, 1 point94, 1 pointJustin HareJustin Hare 9696Nolan HellineNolan Helline 100100Dylan BolickDylan Bolick 121121

Division IIDivision IIBen CorsBen Cors 73, 10 points73, 10 pointsDylan LedfordDylan Ledford 77, 7 points77, 7 pointsThad WeaverThad Weaver 77, 7 points77, 7 pointsJacob MullenJacob Mullen 86, 3 points86, 3 pointsLuke HellineLuke Helline 86, 3 points86, 3 pointsDale McLuckieDale McLuckie 94, 1 point94, 1 pointBryce AbbottBryce Abbott 106106Jacob BantonJacob Banton 111111Tyler SampselTyler Sampsel 112112

Division IIIDivision IIIDeegan BeeDeegan Bee 46, 10 points46, 10 pointsEan MillerEan Miller 51, 8 points51, 8 points

GALEN SWARTZENTRUBERGALEN SWARTZENTRUBERJUNIOR GOLF SERIESJUNIOR GOLF SERIES

GIRLSGIRLSFINAL STANDINGSFINAL STANDINGSAlly St. Clair **WINNER**Ally St. Clair **WINNER** 44 points44 pointsMegan Fritz **RUNNER UP**Megan Fritz **RUNNER UP** 36 points36 pointsKara LeathermanKara Leatherman 33 points33 pointsBrianna PottsBrianna Potts 24 points24 pointsJoren RickardJoren Rickard 16 points16 pointsAdrianna SilvaAdrianna Silva 14 points14 pointsKarlie MowerKarlie Mower 6 points6 pointsTaylor ConleyTaylor Conley 1 points1 points

Event six resultsEvent six results

Ally St. ClairAlly St. Clair 86, 10 points86, 10 pointsKara LeathermanKara Leatherman 121, 8 points121, 8 points

Karlie MowerKarlie Mower

EASTERN LEAGUEEASTERN LEAGUE

At A GlanceAt A GlanceAll Times EDTAll Times EDT

Eastern DivisionEastern DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Reading (Phillies)Reading (Phillies) 6565 2929 .691.691 ——Trenton (Yankees)Trenton (Yankees) 5757 3737 .606.606 88Hartford (Rockies)Hartford (Rockies) 5050 4242 .543.543 1414Binghamton (Mets)Binghamton (Mets) 4242 5151 .452.452 22½22½New Hampshire (Blue Jays)New Hampshire (Blue Jays) 4242 5151 .452.452 22½22½Portland (Red Sox)Portland (Red Sox) 3434 5959 .366.366 30½30½

Western DivisionWestern DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Altoona (Pirates)Altoona (Pirates) 5252 4141 .559.559 ——Harrisburg (Nationals)Harrisburg (Nationals) 5151 4343 .543.543 1½1½Akron (Indians)Akron (Indians) 5151 4545 .531.531 2½2½Bowie (Orioles)Bowie (Orioles) 4040 5353 .430.430 1212Erie (Tigers)Erie (Tigers) 4040 5656 .417.417 13½13½Richmond (Giants)Richmond (Giants) 3838 5555 .409.409 1414

Monday’s GamesMonday’s Games

Binghamton 5, Bowie 2Binghamton 5, Bowie 2Portland 11, Trenton 4Portland 11, Trenton 4Richmond 6, Akron 2Richmond 6, Akron 2Harrisburg 5, Erie 1Harrisburg 5, Erie 1Reading 9, New Hampshire 5Reading 9, New Hampshire 5

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesAltoona at Hartford, 4:00 p.m.Altoona at Hartford, 4:00 p.m.Bowie at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.Bowie at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.Portland at Trenton, 7:00 p.m.Portland at Trenton, 7:00 p.m.Akron at Richmond, 7:05 p.m.Akron at Richmond, 7:05 p.m.Harrisburg at Erie, 7:05 p.m.Harrisburg at Erie, 7:05 p.m.Reading at New Hampshire, 7:05 p.m.Reading at New Hampshire, 7:05 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesAltoona at Hartford, TBDAltoona at Hartford, TBDPortland at Trenton, 11:00 a.m.Portland at Trenton, 11:00 a.m.Akron at Richmond, 12:05 p.m.Akron at Richmond, 12:05 p.m.Harrisburg at Erie, 12:05 p.m.Harrisburg at Erie, 12:05 p.m.Reading at New Hampshire, 12:05 p.m.Reading at New Hampshire, 12:05 p.m.Altoona at Hartford, 1:00 p.m.Altoona at Hartford, 1:00 p.m.Bowie at Binghamton, 1:05 p.m.Bowie at Binghamton, 1:05 p.m.

C4 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioSPORTS

RetiredRetiredFrom Page C1

General manager JerryReese and team ownersspent big in free agency toprovide McAdoo with thetools to turn around theGiants.

“We have talented play-ers. It is just a matter ofgetting the most out oftheir ability, letting themmake plays and letting ev-eryone step up and do theirjob,” quarterback Eli Man-ning said.

“I think we made a bigjump this offseason,” line-backer Devon Kennard

adds. “It is a great group ofguys that came in throughthe draft and free agencyand jelling with the guyswho have already beenhere.”

We’ll see.Other new head coaches

are Adam Gase in Miami,Hue Jackson in Cleveland,Doug Pederson in Philadel-phia , Dirk Koetter inTampa, and Chip Kelly inSan Francisco. Mike Mu-larkey has moved from in-terim to head coach in Ten-nessee.

Los Angeles, meanwhile,returns to the NFL rosterat the expense of St. Louis,where the Rams previouslyresided for two decades.

Things won’t look muchdifferent with the Rams,however — they left the LAarea (Anaheim, actually) in1995 — as they call the ag-ing LA Coliseum home un-til their palace in nearby In-glewood is ready in 2019.

Whi le NFL ownersclearly were eager to getback to Hollywood, it re-mains questionable how en-amored of the NFL fans inSoCal will be.

But Rams general man-ager Kevin Demoff doesn’tseem concerned.

“This has really been alabor of love over the pastfive months to get thisteam up and running in ev-ery facet,” Demoff told the

Ventura County Star. “Ourgroup has been workingtirelessly. I must say, thewarm reception we have re-ceived from everybody inthis community has beenunbelievable.”

Unbelievably, “Deflate-gate” actually is over. TomBrady’s on-again, off-againsuspension is on for thefirst four games of the regu-lar season. That meansJimmy Garoppolo behindcenter; seeing anyone butNo. 12 quarterbacking thePatriots might be the big-gest upheaval of all.

AP NFL website:www.pro32.ap.org andwww.twitter.com/AP-NFL

Gomes could miss 2 months with shoulder injuryGomes could miss 2 months with shoulder injuryBy TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer

AP photoCleveland Indians' Yan Gomes (10) is tagged out by Minnesota Twins rstCleveland Indians' Yan Gomes (10) is tagged out by Minnesota Twins rst

baseman Kennys Vargas during the fth inning of a game Sunday. Gomes wasbaseman Kennys Vargas during the fth inning of a game Sunday. Gomes wasinjured on this play and had to leave the game.injured on this play and had to leave the game.

CLEVELAND — A sea-son of struggle for YanGomes has worsened.

Cleve land’s s tart ingcatcher could miss twomonths after separating hisright shoulder, an injurythat may force the AL Cen-tral- leading Indians tomake a trade before theAug. 1 deadline for dealswithout waivers.

Gomes got hurt Sundaywhen he took a hard fallwhile running to first basein the fifth inning againstMinnesota. After he triedto avoid being tagged byfirst baseman Kennys Var-gas, Gomes stumbled andcrashed hard on his shoul-der.

The Indians said the 28-year-old Gomes does notneed surgery at this time,but that he will be sidelinedfor at least one month. Theteam said Gomes did nothurt his right knee, whichhe injured last season andmissed 37 games.

“I don’t know if we reallyexpected anything,” Indiansmanager Terry Francona

said. “It’s an ACL shoulderseparation, probably six toeight weeks. The goodnews is it doesn’t look likehe needs surgery, but it’sgoing to have to heal.”

“His knee was intact andeverything is OK there, sothat is good. I think that iswhat ( tra iner) James(Quinlan) thought, butyou’ve got to have the doc-tors look at it.”

It’s been a rough year forGomes, who is hitting just.165 with eight homers and32 RBIs in 71 games.

While he has been solidwhile handling Cleveland’spitching staff, the club wascounting on much more of-fensive production fromGomes, who hit 21 homersin 2014.

To take Gomes’ rosterspot, the Indians activatedcatcher Roberto Perez fromthe 60-day disabled list.Perez had been out sinceApril 30, when he broke hisright thumb while tagging arunner in Philadelphia. Hehad surgery on May 6.

Perez, who started 61games last season and wasin the lineup Monday, willlikely slide back into the

starting lineup with ChrisGimenez backing him up.

Perez, who played inonly four games before theinjury, went 5 for 16 innine games with three dif-ferent clubs on his minorleague rehab assignment.Francona said Perez wouldplay every-other-day for awhile.

“It’s not good losing yourcatcher, but thankfully wehave somebody l ikeRoberto,” Francona said. “Ina perfect world, he couldhave played a little bit more,but he’s been out to nine(innings), but we’re not go-ing to play him three or fourin a row, that’s for sure.He’s not going to start outplaying every day cause onehe’s not ready to.”

“You don’t ever want tolose your catcher, but wehave two catchers here thatnot only know the impor-tance of calling the game,but they know how to do it.Our two catchers know ev-ery pitcher. And all of ourpitchers like throwing toboth of them and that reallyhelps,” he said.

The Indians take theleague’s best record into

their three-game seriesstarting Monday night atKansas City. Clevelandleads the defending WorldSeries champion Royals byeight games and is up 6½

games on second-placeDetroit.

Also, the Indians recalledleft-hander Kyle Crockettfrom Triple-A Columbusand optioned Cody Ander-

son to the Clippers.This is Crockett’s second

stint this season withCleveland. He made 11 re-lief appearances from April27-May 2.

US Basketball teamUS Basketball teamopens camp in Lasopens camp in LasVegas with new facesVegas with new facesBy W.G. RamirezAssociated Press

LAS VEGAS — CoachMike Krzyzewski got hisfirst glimpse at the new-look U.S. national team, asthe team opened camp atUNLV with just two playersback from the 2012 na-tional team that won thegold medal in London.

Carmelo Anthony re-turns for his fourth run atthe Olympics, after winninga bronze medal in 2004 andgold medals in 2008 and2012, while Kevin Durantis looking for a second goldmedal after playing on thechampionship team in2012.

And though there are 10new faces on the team thatwill represent the U.S. inthe Olympics, several werea part of the 2014 FIBAworld championship team,and know what is expectedof them. Making things eas-ier, as it was for the 2008Beijing Olympics, the 12-man roster has been setsince June, givingKrzyzewski and his staff am-ple time to devise rotationsand focus on the playersthey knew were coming.

“It’s the angst you gothrough in that week of de-termining from 16 to 12,(it) takes away from yourpreparation,” Krzyzewskisaid. “We have had none ofthat. That’s a huge advan-tage, and also for theseguys, you got 12 guys(who) have been com-pletely focused on being onthis team. It’s really a good

advantage.”Krzyzewski said he was

pleased with Anthony tak-ing charge the first day, be-ing a vocal leader for whathe believes could be one ofthe best defensive teamshe’s ever coached since be-coming taking over in2005. He also credited Du-rant, Kyrie Irving andDeMarcus Cousins for step-ping up as leaders on theopening day of camp.

“It’s a new group of guys(so) I get a chance to goout there and kind of be aleader to the team and kindof enjoy it,” Anthony said.“For me, it’s about goingover there and having fun,getting that feeling back,getting that fun feelingback and try to get a goldmedal.”

As he’s done in year’spast, Krzyzewski met withthe team and staff privatelySunday night, showing play-ers video clips from previ-ous years and delivering amotivational speech aboutwhat it means to representthe United States. With therecent unrest involving civil-ians and police officers, themessage came across evenstronger for this team.

“Whenever you get achance to sit in that meet-ing and see and understandwhat we’re doing is biggerthan us, as basketball play-ers, it gives you chills andputs everything in perspec-tive,” DeMar DeRozansaid. “It makes your jobeasier to go out there anddo what you love to do andrepresent your country.”

AP photoUSE - Golden State Warriors teammates DraymondUSE - Golden State Warriors teammates Draymond

Green (right) and Kevin Durant participate inGreen (right) and Kevin Durant participate inshooting drills during Team USA basketball practiceshooting drills during Team USA basketball practicein Las Vegas on Monday.in Las Vegas on Monday.

TribeTribeFrom Page C1

AP photoCleveland Indians starting pitcher Corey KluberCleveland Indians starting pitcher Corey Kluber

throws during the rst inning against the Kansas Citythrows during the rst inning against the Kansas CityRoyals Monday in Kansas City, Mo.Royals Monday in Kansas City, Mo.

Whit Merrifield walked toload the bases beforeDyson cleared them withhis first career grand slamand his first home run ofthe season.

Kluber, tagged by theRoyals for eight runs infive innings on June 15at Kauf fman Stadium,s t ruck ou t e igh t andwalked three in shuttingthem down. He has al-lowed two or fewer runsin four of his past fivestarts.

Francisco Lindor, who ishitting .439 with threehome runs against the Roy-als this season, homered offEdinson Volquez in thefirst inning.

Luke Hochevar (2-2)w o r k e d a s c o r e l e s seighth to pick up the vic-tory. After Chris Younggave up a run on twohits and a walk in theninth, Wade Davis wascalled to get the final

out , logging his 20thsave in 22 chances.

ROYALS CLAIMTEPESCH

The Royals claimed RHPNick Tepesch, a KansasCity native and a Missourialum, off waivers from Oak-land and optioned him toTriple-A Omaha. The Roy-als are his fourth organiza-tion this year. The othertwo are Texas and Los An-geles, making one bigleague start for theDodgers. He is 8-3 with a3.96 in 17 minor leaguestarts this year.

TRAINER’S ROOMIndians: C Yan Gomez

was placed on the disabledlist with a right shoulderseparation and is expectedto be out six to eightweeks. C Roberto Perez,who has r ight thumbsurgery in May, came offthe DL and started. . RHPZach McAllister (right hipdiscomfort) made a rehabappearance Monday forTriple-A Columbus, allow-ing one hit and no runs inone inning againstLouisville.

Royals : RHP KrisMedlen (rotator cuff in-flammation) was trans-ferred to the 60-day DL. .OF Lorenzo Cain (strainedleft hamstring) took flybal ls in right f ield inpregame drills. “He’s muchbetter today than he wasyesterday, but still notquite there,” Royals man-

ager Ned Yost said.UP NEXTIndians: RHP Danny

Salazar, who tops theAmerican League with a2.75 ERA, will start themiddle game of the series.

Royals: LHP Brian Flynnmakes his first start sinceAug. 7, 2014, while withthe Marlins. He is 1-0 with

Rodriguez hits career homer No. 696Rodriguez hits career homer No. 696

Bill KostrounNew York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez reacts as heNew York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez reacts as he

rounds the bases with a home run during the secondrounds the bases with a home run during the secondinning against the Baltimore Orioles Monday atinning against the Baltimore Orioles Monday atYankee Stadium in New York.Yankee Stadium in New York.

NEW YORK (AP) —Alex Rodriguez finally hashis best swing, the Yan-kees ’ No Runs DMCbullpen trio is rolling andthey’re all trying to keepthe band together.

Rodriguez hit his 696thcareer homer , Ivan Novagrinded through six inningsand the Yankees’ bullpentriad closed up shop for thesecond straight game tohelp New York beat theBaltimore Orioles 2-1 onMonday night.

New York (46-46) pulledwithin 7 1/2 games of first-place Baltimore in the ALEast. It’s 2-2 on a 10-gamehomestand that could de-termine whether the Yan-kees are buyers or sellers atthe Aug. 1 deadline.

“We definitely want tokeep all the guys aroundand keep this together,”Rodriguez said.

Nova (7-5) needed 60pitches to get through threebut allowed just a solohomer to Jonathan Schoop.He handed a 2-1 lead over

to New York’s bullpentroika of Dellin Betances,Andrew Miller and AroldisChapman.

No Runs DMC, possiblyin its final days with Millerand Chapman rumored tobe on the trade block, cov-ered the final three inningsto extend its scorelessstreak to 22 innings. TheYankees are 18-1 when allthree relievers pitch in thesame game.

Chapman got his 19thsave. He threw five pitchesof 104 mph or higher,reaching 105.1 on his sixthpitch to J.J. Hardy — thefastest pitch in the majorssince MLB’s Statcast sys-tem began measuring in2015.

“He’s just such an out-lier,” Miller said.

Chapman’s last pitch was104.9. He got Ryan Fla-herty out on a grounderwith a runner on first —the bouncing ball hit part ofFlaherty’s shattered bat inthe middle of the diamondbefore being easily handled.

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • C5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio COMICS

The People Cornercommon type of heart disease: atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis causes cholesterol-filled "plaques" in the walls of the arteries that supply blood to the heart. As these plaques grow, they can block the flow of blood through the arteries. When blood flow to a part of the heart muscle stops, the muscle dies. That's what happens in a heart attack.A plaque has a cap made of fibers that hold in the plaque's pool of cholesterol. In some plaques, called "vulnerable plaques," inflammation inside the plaque eats away at the fibrous cap. Suddenly, the fibers rupture, cholesterol spills into the artery, a blood clot forms — and blood flow to a part of the heart stops.Estrogen slows the development of plaques. By the time a woman reaches menopause, her own natural estrogen has helped protect her against developing plaques. By 10 years after menopause, however, the average woman has vulnerable plaques that threaten to rupture. Estrogen increases inflammation inside the plaques and causes blood to clot more easily. So estrogen now increases the risk of heart attacks.A study published in March 2016 in The New England Journal of Medicine supports what I'm saying. Over 600 women were divided into two groups: those less than six years past menopause (called the "early postmenopause" group) and those 10 years or more past menopause (the

"late postmenopause" group). Each group was treated for up to seven years with either HT or a placebo.In the early postmenopause group, HT slowed the development of atherosclerosis. In the late postmenopause group, it did not. Several other studies of a similar type have come to the same conclusion. Also, studies in animals — including monkeys, which are biologically similar to humans — conclude that there is an "age effect."You are just three years into menopause. Unless you already have heart disease, or have risk factors for heart disease, HT is more likely to protect you from heart disease than to put you at risk.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 201st day of 2016 and the 30th day of summer.TODAY'S HISTORY: In 1848, a seminal women's rights convention opened in Seneca Falls, New York.In 1941, Winston Churchill launched his V for Victory campaign.In 1943, Allied forces bombed railway yards in Rome.

Early postmenopoause women can benefit from hormone therapyDEAR DOCTOR K: I'm in my third year of menopause, and my doctor won't prescribe hormone therapy. He says it increases the risk of heart disease. I think I recall that you told another reader that this is not true. Is my doctor right, or are you?DEAR READER: You won't be surprised to learn that I think I'm right. But in the previous column you refer to, I didn't say exactly what you remember. I said that the effect of hormone therapy (HT) on heart disease depends on a woman's age and how recently she entered menopause. In younger women, in their first six to 10 years after menopause, HT protects against heart disease. In contrast, in older women, HT increases the risk of heart disease. It's called the "age effect."Hormone therapy usually involves a combination of both estrogens (the main female hormones) and progestins (other important female hormones). Estrogen helps reduce the symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes. Progestin reduces the risk of cancer of the uterus.When we talk about the effect of HT on heart disease, we're focusing on the most

UNIVERSAL UCLICK ALMANACTuesday, July 19, 2016

S M T W T F S

Dr. K, MDDr. Anthony

Komaroff

(Answers tomorrow)KNOWN ONION WICKED CASINOYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The woodpecker hoped the tree would behome for a long time, — KNOCK ON WOOD

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.

CIYKP

INKEF

ONKYDE

TUTELO

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Family Circus - by Bil Keane Crossword

C6 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

WHITE BARN Stables HorseBoarding in Wooster. Call(330) 264-3854 for info.

260 Horses Livestock

MEDICAL OFFICE: lookingfor a responsible person tohelp with collections, insur-ance precertification, & sur-gery financial arrangements.Computer & good communi-cation skills are required.Hours are Mon.- Fri., 8-5.Send resumes to:

"Box "11"212 E. Liberty,

Wooster, OH 44691

125 HealthcareNOTICE

Think 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.)

Shreve-10642 SaundersRoad Garage Sale with lotsof house items! Open Thurs-day, and Friday 8 to 4, andSaturday 9 to 3. Beds, cof-fee table, end tables, grill,clothes, and much more!

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERneeded. (330) 466-8275

780 Financial Services250 Garage Yard Sales

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MAIBACH TRACTOR13701 Eby Rd. Creston

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225 Farm EquipmentMECHANIC NEEDED ME-

CHANIC Needed for Auto,Diesel and MiscellaneousMachinery for a structuralsteel fabrication facility inRittman Ohio. Please comein for an application and anin terv iew. Exper ience ismandatory.Call 330-927-6855 or stop inat 10 Mull Drive, Rittman,Ohio 44270.

645 Automotive ServicesDRIVERS!!!

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110 Transportation/Warehouse

197 Construction/SkilledTrades

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05400 AD14222989 144Class-

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ADVERTISING ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

We are looking for acareer-minded, advertisingsales representative to fillan immediate opening. Thequalified candidate will beservicing existing accountsand developing newbusiness for our print andonline products.Qualifications: Ambition andintegrity, Adeptness atconsultative sellingtechniques, Keen attention todetail,Computer and internetskills. Prior advertising salesexperience with newspaper,online, yellow pages, radio,or cable TV a big plus.We offer: Base salary pluscommission,A full-range of health benefits,Paid Vacation, Life insur-ance, 401K plan. To apply,please send your resume to:

Advertising DirectorAshland Times-Gazette

40 E. Second St.Ashland, Ohio 44805

or email:mkraker@times-gazette

.com

75 State Wide

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500 Automobiles

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

450 Auctions Public Sales

STEVE ANDREWSAuctioneer

(330) 262-9186

BOB GRABERAuctioneer

330-684-2123

GENERAL ASSIGNMENTREPORTER

The Daily Record in Woosteris seeking a full-time generalassignment reporter, with anemphasis on feature writing.Experience preferred, but re-cent graduates will be con-sidered. In addition to solidwri t ing ski l ls , candidatesshould be comfortable usingsocial media. Please send acover letter, resume andsamples of your work to:

Lance White,Managing Editor

lwhite@the-daily-record.com

445 Auctioneers

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record.com

70 Business Opportunity

BUSINESS ANALYST

This position will be the liai-son for defined projects andactivity between the busi-ness and technical architectsrelated to web development,design, usability and content.The business analyst willdocument project require-ments into a form that canbe understood and actedupon by those tasked withimplementing the solutions.

Key Responsibilities• Support the definition,documentation and execution of digital propertyimprovements and updates• Defines business requirements based on businessneeds whi le consu l t ingwith various departmentleaders.• Creates deliverables suchas progress reports, statusupdates, test plans, keytraining plans, andbusiness process flows• Participates in projectmanagement, digitals t ra tegy p lann ing sessions, and change management projects and initiatives• Facilitates Work ReviewMeetings with BusinessStakeholders• Consults Business SubjectMatter Experts to document existing processes,research best practicesand propose new processes• Be the point person fortraining as it relates to website initiatives• Provides Appl icat ionUser Support and Trainingas needed

S e l e c t i o n C r i t e r i a• Two-year degree inBusiness, InformationTechnology or MarketingExperience• At least 1 year of relatedexperience• Prior experience workingon websites/digital designa plus• Experience with Digital Content, Marketing or Information Technology a plus• Knowledge of websitetraffic reporting tools• Understanding of socialmedia, multimedia anddigital content• Ability to learn quickly• Strong communication andinterpersonal skills• Ability to think theoretically• High personal code of conduct• Ability to juggle multipleprojectsPlease send resumes inMicrosoft Document formatto: job15@dixcom.com

180 Information Technology

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.

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LEGAL NOTICEMellissa J Topovski,whose last place of resi-dence is known as 11885Canaan Center Road,Creston, OH 44217 butwhose present place ofresidence is unknown, willtake notice that on Janu-ary 11, 2016, BANK OFAMERICA, N.A., filed itsComplaint in Foreclosurein Case No. 2016 CVC-E000018 in the Court ofCommon Pleas WayneCounty, Ohio alleging thatthe Defendants, Mellissa JTopovski, have or claimto have an interest in thereal estate located at11885 Canaan CenterR o a d , C r e s t o n , O H44217,P P N # 0 7 - 0 0 3 1 0 . 0 0 ,0 7 - 0 0 3 1 2 . 0 0 a n d07-00311.00. A completelegal description may beobtained with the WayneCounty Auditor’s Officelocated at 428 W. LibertySt., Wooster, OH 44691.The Petitioner further al-leges that by reason of de-fault of the Defendant(s)in the payment of a prom-issory note, according toits tenor, the conditions ofa concurrent mortgagedeed given to secure thepayment of said note andconveying the premisesdescribed, have been bro-ken, and the same has be-come absolute.The Petitioner prays thatthe Defendant(s) namedabove be required to an-swer and set up their inter-est in said real estate or beforever barred from assert-ing the same, for foreclo-sure of said mortgage, themarshalling of any liens,and the sale of said realestate, and the proceeds ofsaid sale applied to thepayment of Petitioner’sclaim in the property orderof its priority, and for such

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other and further relief asis just and equitable.THE DEFENDANT(S)NAMED ABOVE ARER E Q U I R E D T O A N -SWER ON OR BEFORETHE 30th DAY OF AU-GUST 2016.

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Publish Wooster Daily RecordJuly 19, 26, 2016August 2, 2016

LEGAL NOTICEChester Township willconduct a budget hearingfor the year 2017 on July19, 2016 at 7:00 PM, atthe Chester TownshipGarage, 4179 Bates Road,Wooster, OH 44691.

Chris WilhelmyFiscal Officer

Chester TownshipPublish Wooster Daily RecordJuly 19, 2016

LPNs/STNAsCome Make A Difference!

The Wayne County CareCenter is currently seekingqualified applicants for fulland part-time positions forthe following positions:LPN Charge Nurse (allshifts) and State TestedNurse Aide (all shifts).

The Wayne County CareCenter has been serving theresidents of Wayne Countyfor over 160 years. We areboth Medicare and Medicaidcertified and believe in pro-viding the best possible careto our residents. If you areready to work in an environ-ment where the residentscome first, we’d like to talk toyou. Come join one of thehighest rated skilled nursingfacilities in Ohio!These positions accrue va-cation, sick, and public em-ployee (OPERS) retirementbenefits. Full job descrip-tions for these positions areavailable at the Care Centerbusiness office.

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D2 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

There is hope for age-related vision problemsThere is hope for age-related vision problems

Preventive and treatment options for patients with macular degenerationPreventive and treatment options for patients with macular degenerationhave advanced remarkably just in the past 10 years. Now these patients may behave advanced remarkably just in the past 10 years. Now these patients may beable to improve their vision and maintain as much of their independence asable to improve their vision and maintain as much of their independence aspossible.possible.

(BPT) — Silver screenicon Bette Davis once fa-mously pronounced “get-ting old ain’t for sissies.”Caring for yourself or aloved one with age-relatedhealth issues is no picnic,either. Of all the health is-sues you may face as youage, vision problems can beparticularly devastating.Yet, a new study revealsthat many people still don’tunderstand the leadingcause of legal blindness forolder Americans — a con-dition that could seriouslyaffect their quality of life.

Age-related macular de-generation (AMD) is theleading cause of vision lossin Americans aged 60 andolder, affecting an esti-mated 15 million people,according to Macular De-generation Partnership.Prevent Blindness America

estimates that two millionAmericans are living withan advanced form, or end-stage macular degenera-tion, where central vision iscompletely blocked in botheyes and that number is ex-pected to increase as thebaby boomer cohort ages.Damage to the macula —the part of the retina thatperceives color and fine de-tail — results in the inabil-i ty to see images instraight-ahead vision, and,therefore, affects a person’sability to read, drive, watchTV, focus on small objects,and even see the faces offamily and friends.

Despite the prevalence ofmacular degeneration —more than 40 percent ofolder Americans have it orknow someone who does— three out of four peopledon’t know it’s the leading

cause of blindness in peopleolder than 60, according toan awareness survey byWakef ie ld Research.What’s more, 66 percentsay they aren’t confidentthey could care for a lovedone if he or she developedAMD.

As macular degenerationworsens and vision dimin-ishes, the need for caregiv-ing increases. In fact, morethan a third (35 percent) ofpeople who know someonewith macular degenerationsay they frequently assistthe patient, the surveyfound.

“As their visual acuitydecreases, AMD patientsmay feel the need to ask forhelp with tasks of daily liv-ing, such as shopping, writ-ing checks, or readingmenus, hinders their inde-pendence,” says Dr. Mark

Milner, associate clinicalprofessor at Yale Univer-sity School of Medicine,and the co-founder and co-medical director of the EyeCenter of Southern Con-necticut and PrecisionLASIK Group. “This putsthem at higher risk of feel-ing depressed, and makes itcritical for patients, theircaregivers and their physi-cians to develop an individ-ualized management planthat incorporates a range oftreatment and caregivingstrategies.”

As the need for care in-creases, the patient be-comes more at risk of de-veloping depression andanxiety, a study in ClinicalOphthalmology found.

Milner offers some tipsfor people with AMD andtheir caregivers:

— Make the most of ev-ery dialogue with your doc-tor. Prepare a list of ques-tions to discuss, askingabout your specific diagno-sis and available treatments

— While there is no curefor AMD, lifestyle changesmay help slow its progres-sion. If you smoke, quit.Try to lose weight if you

need to, and monitor yourblood pressure. Be sure totalk to your doctor aboutthese health concerns, too.Simple changes like adjust-ing lighting and investingin an e-reader that allowsyou to enlarge print canalso make everyday life eas-ier.

— Have a serious con-versation with your doctorand your family aboutwhether it’s still safe foryou to drive.

— Seek support. You canfind low-vision resourcecenters and AMD aware-ness groups across thecountry. Online resourcesl ike the new website,AMDAffectsMe.com, spon-sored by CentraSight, canoffer comprehensive infor-mation about how AMD isdiagnosed and treated, aswell as stories from care-givers assisting their lovedones living with end-stageAMD.

— Research the latesttreatments. Medical sci-ence is always makingprogress toward treatingincurable conditions likeAMD. For example, anFDA-approved and Medi-

care-eligible surgical deviceis available for patients to-day living with the most ad-vanced form of the disease.The implant magnifies im-ages approximately threetimes their size onto thehealthy portion of theretina, enabling patients todiscern the object of inter-est. To learn more aboutthe implant , v is i twww.CentraSight.com orcall 1-877-99-SIGHT.

“As you grow older, it’simportant to monitor yourvision health, since theearly and intermediatestages of macular degenera-tion usually have no symp-toms,” says Dr. SamuelMasket, a clinical professorat the David Geffen Schoolof Medicine at UCLA.“Only a comprehensive, di-lated eye exam can detectAMD. The good news isthat preventive and treat-ment options for patientswith macular degenerationhave advanced remarkablyjust in the past 10 years.Now these patients may beable to improve their visionand maintain as much oftheir independence as pos-sible.”WO-10480674

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • D3The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Hearing aid user pack for vacationHearing aid user pack for vacationProvided by CleartoneHearing Aid Services

Regardless of your modeof travel, consider puttingtogether a small travel bagfilled with the essentialsyou’ll need to keep yourhearing aids working effi-ciently while you’re away.Here’s what you’ll need:

1. Batteries. The averagehearing aid battery lasts be-tween 5-14 days, dependingon the size and style ofhearing aid. Make sure youhave enough batteries tolast for the amount of timeyou’ll be gone. Hearing aidbatteries are typically avail-able from hearing aid cen-ters and most major drug-stores; however, if you’retrave l ing outs ide theUnited States or to a re-mote location, you’ll wantto make sure you have yourown supply.

2. Hearing aid dryer. Ifyou don’t already have thisequipment, consider invest-ing in it. A hearing aiddryer, also known as a dehu-midifier, is specifically de-signed to eliminate accumu-lated moisture in your hear-ing aids overnight. If yourvacation involves the beachor sport-related activitiesthat exposes you to water orcauses you to perspire, thisdryer will remove any re-maining moisture after youwipe them down. There aremany varieties available onthe market today, most ofwhich are the size of a smallcosmetics jar or jewelrybox. Contact your hearingcenter for more informationon where to purchase onethat fits your make andmodel of hearing aid.

3. Cleaning Tools. Morethan likely, your hearingaid center provided you

with a cleaning kit whenyou purchased your hearingaids. Even though you’reon vacation, it’s still impor-tant to maintain a dailycleaning schedule. Con-sider purchasing an extracleaning kit to keep in yourtravel bag. These kits areavailable from your hearingaid center and include awax removal brush, wax re-moval pick and tube ventcleaner.

4. Other accessories. Ifyou wear a behind-the-ear(BTE) hearing aid, con-sider packing a few extratubes. Plastic tubing needsto be replaced occasionally.You might also want toconsider purchasing a hear-ing aid sweat band orsleeve for your BTE. Thesesleeves can keep your hear-ing aid dry and free of envi-ronmental debris, such assand or dust.

5. Contact name. Yourhearing health care profes-sional can generally locate anoffice in an area you’ll be vis-iting if you need assistance.

For extra peace of mind,consider purchasing insur-ance for your hearing aids.Much like cell phone insur-ance, these policies protectagainst loss or damage.Contact your hearing cen-ter for more information.

Finally, if you have timebefore your vacation, con-sider scheduling a visit toyour hearing health careprovider for a pre-vacationinspection. They can checkthe fit and condition of yourhearing aid, which may helpidentify impending prob-lems before they occur.

Call Cleartone HearingAid Services (330-262-2200) for a pre-vacation in-spection and a full line ofaccessories.

Women moreWomen morelikely than menlikely than mento face povertyto face povertyat retirementat retirementBy ADAM ARLINGTONThe Associated Press

See Page D7 | Poverty

CHICAGO — Duringtheir working years ,women tend to earn lessthan men, and when theyretire, they’re more likelyto live in poverty.

These are women whoraised children and caredfor sick and elderly familymembers, often takingwhat savings and incomethey do have and spendingit on things besides theirown retirement security.

The National Instituteon Retirement Security, anonprofit research center,reports that women are 80percent more likely thanmen to be impoverished atage 65 and older. Womenage 75-79 are three timesmore likely.

While experts cite a paygap as a major cause forretirement insecurity,other factors play a role,from single parenthoodand divorce to the factthat women typically livelonger than men.

For Marsha Hall, 60,the process of trying tosave for retirement hasbeen nearly impossible.

“I’ve had jobs that in-cluded a 401(k) and I wasable to put some moneyaside, every month,” shesays. “But then I wouldget laid off and have tocash out the 401(k) tohave money to live on.”

Born and raised inDetroit, Hall is divorcedand doesn’t have any chil-dren. She works part timeas a file clerk. She and hersiblings pitch in to carefor their 75-year oldmother. Hall says she triesnot to think about whather situation will be like

at that age.“My bills are current, I

have food,” she says, “butI’m still living paycheck topaycheck, if it wasn’t forSection 8 (a housing sub-sidy), I don’t know whereI’d be living.”

Joan Entmacher, vicepresident for family eco-nomic security at the Na-tional Women’s Law Cen-ter, says “the solution tothe retirement (funding)crisis starts with the earn-ings and wage gap.”

That gap narrowed be-tween the 1970s and1990s, but stopped shrink-ing in 2001. Women earnabout 76 cents to 79 centson the dollar, comparedwith men.

Women are more likelyto report that Social Secu-rity is the biggest sourceof income — 50 percentto 38 percent for men, ac-cording to a recent poll byThe Associated Press-NORC Center for PublicAffairs Research. Womenare 14 percentage pointsless likely to say they willreceive a pension.

Entmacher says womenare more likely to take oncaregiving responsibili-ties, which increases thelikelihood they will end upworking part-time jobs, of-ten for lower wages, andwithout benefits such aspensions, sick leave andhealth care.

“The bulk of stay-at-home moms are not thesehigh income, well-edu-cated women that youread about,” she says.

Over a 40-year career,the pay gap between menand women adds up to anaverage of $430,480, WWW.CLEARTONEHEARING.COM

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D4 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Blurry about cataracts? Here’s what you need to knowBlurry about cataracts? Here’s what you need to knowBecause cataractsBecause cataracts

develop slowly overdevelop slowly overtime, it’s possible totime, it’s possible tonot realize you havenot realize you havethem until theythem until theyreally begin toreally begin toimpair your vision.impair your vision.Watch forWatch forsymptoms such assymptoms such asdiculty seeingdiculty seeingwell at night andwell at night andespecially whenespecially whentrying to drive attrying to drive atnight, cloudy vision,night, cloudy vision,halos around lights,halos around lights,double vision in onedouble vision in oneeye, light sensitivityeye, light sensitivityand colorsand colorsappearing faded.appearing faded.

(BPT) — Growing oldermeans inevitable changesin your body, and you oftenhave a clear vision of howto deal with those changes.You work out to reduceheart disease risks, eatfoods that meet your chang-ing nutritional needs, andrely on corrective lenses tohelp mitigate age-related vi-sion changes.

But are you aware ofyour chances of developingcataracts — a clouding ofthe lens in the eye that af-fects vision — that natu-rally develop as you age?Or that, once cataracts de-velop, leaving them un-treated could ultimately robyou of your eyesight? Ifyou’re not clear on howcataracts could affect yourlife, or what the treatmentoptions for them are, you’renot alone. In a recent sur-vey conducted by Alcon ofmore than 1,000 adults

aged 60 and over who havebeen diagnosed but nottreated for cataracts, only25 percent of respondentssaid they have a full under-standing of the condition.

“According to PreventBlindness, cataracts are theleading cause of blindnessworldwide, yet so manypeople who have been diag-nosed do not have an un-derstanding of cataractsand treatment options,”says Dr. Edward Holland,director of cornea servicesat Cincinnati Eye Institute.Dr. Holland has partneredwith Alcon, the globalleader in eye care and a di-vision of Novartis, as partof the Know Your CataractEYE-Q awareness cam-paign, to help educateAmericans on this visionimpairment.

While you can test yourown Cataract EYE-Q byvis it ing www.Catarac-

tEYEQ.com, Dr. Hollandoffers some information todebunk a few additionalmyths.

Myth 1: Cataracts are arare condition.

Truth: Millions of peopleolder than 60 havecataracts. Prevent Blind-ness also notes that by age80, more than half of allAmericans either havecataracts or have had themremoved. Even with thehigh preva lence ofcataracts, the recent Alconsurvey showed only 25 per-cent of respondents saythey have a full understand-ing of the condition.

Myth 2: Cataracts arepreventable.

Truth: While nearly half(45 percent) of respon-dents in the Alcon surveydid not know this is thecase, cataracts are not pre-ventable.

Myth 3: Other vision

conditions cannot be cor-rected during cataractsurgery.

Truth: Other vision con-ditions can be correctedduring cataract surgery. Infact, in the recent survey,three in four (75 percent)respondents did not realizethe surgery can also correctother vision conditions, likeastigmatism, a common,treatable imperfection inthe curvature of the eyecausing blurred vision. Dur-ing cataract surgery, thenatural lens in your eye isreplaced with an artificiallens or intraocular lens(IOL). Some patients maybenefit from advanced IOLsthat can address other vi-

sion conditions, like astig-matism, and potentially re-duced dependency onglasses.

Myth 4: If you can seejust fine, you’re not goingto get cataracts.

Truth: Because cataractsdevelop slowly over time,it’s possible to not realizeyou have them until theyreally begin to impair yourvision. Watch for symp-toms such as difficulty see-ing well at night and espe-cially when trying to driveat night, cloudy vision, ha-los around lights, double vi-sion in one eye, light sensi-tivity and colors appearingfaded.

Myth 5: Cataract surgery

is dangerous and painful.Truth: Even though 38

percent of the people sur-veyed by Alcon said theywere more afraid of under-going eye surgery than anyother kind of surgical pro-cedure, cataract surgery isone of the most frequentlyperformed and safest proce-dures performed each year,with little recovery time orinconvenience to patients’daily activities.

“Of all the surgeriesavailable to us as we age,cataract surgery is one ofthe few that truly allows pa-tients to turn back time andreclaim their vision in waysthey never thought possi-ble,” says Dr. Holland.

Four facts about artery healthFour facts about artery health

See Page D5 | Artery

(BPT) — Did you knowthat you could be slowlygetting sicker with arteryblockage, even if you aresymptom free and not diag-nosed with heart disease?

Your gender, age andwhether you have diabetesall affect the prevalence ofcertain kinds of peripheralvascular disease, which is acondition that affects theblood vessels, according toa new study led by re-searchers at New YorkUniversity Langone Medi-cal Center. This study ana-lyzed data from 3.6 millionpatients who were screenedby Life Line Screening.

This insight could helpdoctors have a better un-derstanding of who is atrisk for which diseases.

Younger women: Periph-eral artery disease

Peripheral artery diseaseis a narrowing of the bloodvessels to the limbs, espe-cially the lower limbs,caused by an increase offatty deposits in the arterialwalls. Most patients de-scribe numbness or pain inthe calf, hip, thigh or but-tock, but up to 40 percentof people who are diag-nosed do not feel any symp-toms. Though often associ-ated with older age groups,

the NYU study found a dis-tinction in younger agegroups: The disease is actu-ally more prevalent inyounger women thanyounger men to a dramaticdegree. Screening for pe-ripheral artery disease canbe as simple as comparingblood pressure in your an-kle as your arm, known asan ankle brachial index.

Older men: Carot idartery stenosis

A narrowing of the arter-ies that carries blood to thebrain is known as carotidartery stenosis, usually

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Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • D5The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Alzheimer's: Early detection makes a dierenceAlzheimer's: Early detection makes a dierence(BPT) — It’s the sixth-

leading cause of death in theUnited States, affects morethan 5 million Americansand one out of every threeseniors will die from it. Yetmisconceptions surroundAlzheimer’s disease.

Contrary to what manypeople think aboutAlzheimer’s, it’s not a nor-mal part of growing older.And while there’s not yet away to prevent, cure or evenslow the progression of thedisease, people withAlzheimer’s can benefitfrom detecting it early.

“Misunderstanding cru-cial facts about the diseasecan have consequences thatcan lead to stigma, delayedmedical attention and inade-quate support for care-givers,” says Ruth Drew, di-rector of family and infor-mation services,Alzheimer’s Association.

“Greater understanding ofAlzheimer’s is urgentlyneeded given the dramaticimpact of the disease. It dev-astates too many familiesfor it to remain a mystery.We need everyone to knowthe truth about Alzheimer’sso we can bridge currentgaps and build greater sup-port toward advancingtreatments and finding acure.”

Debunking commonmyths

Alzheimer’s is most oftenassociated with memoryloss, but the truth is thedisease can appear througha variety of signs and symp-toms. A progressive and fa-tal disease, Alzheimer’s at-tacks the brain, killingnerve cells and brain tissue,which affects a person’sability to remember, thinkand plan.

While the majority of

people who haveAlzheimer’s are seniors, itcan also affect people intheir 30s, 40s and 50s — aform of the disease knownas younger -onsetAlzheimer’s. About 5 per-cent of people with the dis-ease have younger-onsetAlzheimer’s. Everyone is,technically, at risk of devel-oping Alzheimer’s, but cer-tain groups have elevatedrisks; African-Americansare twice as likely as whitesand Hispanics one and ahalf times as likely to de-velop Alzheimer’s. Nearlytwo-thirds of all people whohave Alzheimer ’s arewomen.

Empowering informationEvery 66 seconds, some-

one in the U.S. developsAlzheimer’s, according tothe Alzheimer’s Association.Detecting the disease earlymay help the person with

Alzheimer’s, caregivers andloved ones in multiple ways.

People who receive anearly diagnosis may havemore time to explore treat-ments that could help re-lieve some symptoms, andhelp them stay independentlonger. They may be able toparticipate in a clinical drugtrial to help advanceAlzheimer’s research. Re-sources such as Alzheimer’sAssociation TrialMatch canhelp you find current stud-ies.

Detecting Alzheimer’searly can also give peoplewith the disease, their care-givers and loved ones moretime to plan for the future. Ifyou are diagnosed in theearly stages of the disease,you may be able to partici-pate in decisions about yourcare, living arrangements,and financial and legal mat-ters.

Only a doctor can accu-rately diagnose Alzheimer’sdisease, but the Alzheimer’sAssociation has developed10 warning signs and symp-toms that may help you de-cide it’s time to consult aphysician, including:

— Memory loss that dis-rupts daily life.

— Challenges in planningand solving problems.

— Difficulty completingfamiliar tasks.

— Confusion over timeor place.

— Trouble understandingvisual images or spatial rela-tionships.

— New problems withspoken or written words.

— Misplacing things andnot being able to find themby retracing your move-ments.

— Decreased or poorjudgment.

— Withdrawal from oth-

ers at work or in social situ-ations.

— Changes in mood orpersonality.

“If a person is havingtrouble doing somethingthat they routinely did foryears or they demonstratea significant shift in per-sonality that lasts overtime — those are warningsigns that need to be ex-plored,” Drew says. “Toooften people dismiss thesechanges as stress or hav-ing too much to do, butwhen they persist overtime, it’s best to get itchecked out. Ignoring thesituation is the worst wayof handling it.”

To learn more aboutAlzheimer’s disease and tofind resources for care-givers, families and peopleliving with the disease, visitwww.alz.org, the website ofthe Alzheimer’s Association.

ArteryArteryFrom Page D4

caused by an increase offatty deposits. Most com-monly, symptoms are notapparent until the patienthas a stroke. The NYUstudy found a more pro-nounced and higher preva-lence of this blockage inolder men than in olderwomen. If a patient doesopt for screening, a non-in-vasive method is recom-mended, such as one of-fered by Life Line Screen-ing, which uses ultrasoundto visualize the arteries.

Men and women: Ab-dominal aortic aneurysms

The aorta is a major bloodsupply line to your body, run-ning from your heart to yourabdomen. When ananeurysm occurs, an area inthis vital artery become en-larged and could eventuallygrow and rupture. Theseruptures are serious, as theyare life threatening and diffi-cult to operate on. Causesare not known, but re-

searchers have found a corre-lation with tobacco use, ahardening of the arteries andhigh blood pressure. Mostpeople are unaware of havingthis condition, but a majorsymptom is a feeling of pul-sation from the navel. Ac-cording to the NYU study,prevalence of abdominal aor-tic aneurysms was similaracross all age groups. Annualscreening can be done with asimple ultrasound.

Diabetes patients: Pe-ripheral vascular disease

Patients with diabetesare often screened for heartdisease, just because of thegreat risk factors present inthese patients. But theNYU study results indicatethat doctors might want toconsider the onset of pe-ripheral vascular disease intheir diabetes patients aswell. Patients with diabeteswere at a very high risk ofdeveloping peripheral vas-cular disease in the lowerextremities or the carotidartery — even if they werenot diagnosed with heartdisease, according to thestudy.

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D6 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

Wooster ENT has full spectrum of hearing rehabWooster ENT has full spectrum of hearing rehabProvided by Wooster ENT

From hearing aids tocochlear implants, WoosterENT offers a full spectrumof hearing rehabilitation.

Hearing loss affects 50mi l l ion people in theUnited States. At age 65,one out of every three peo-ple suffers from a signifi-cant hearing loss. Asidefrom the readily recognized

known decreased ease ofeveryday communication,hearing loss has repeatedlybeen linked to stress, de-pression, avoidance of so-cial situations, impairedmemory and reduced jobperformance and earningpower.

There are many differenttypes of hearing loss. Themost common is an aged-related loss known as pres-

bycusis. Depending on thedegree of presbycusis, mostindividuals can be treatedwith hearing aids. How-ever, a significant portionof these patients have a lossthat isn’t best served by tra-ditional hearing aids. Fur-thermore, some need surgi-cal therapy for eradicationof disease, hearing recon-struction, or an implantabledevice in order to givethem the best outcome.

“Although sometimessimple, hearing loss can bevery complex in some pa-tients,” said Dr. ChrisWartmann of WoosterENT. “There is an endlesslist of ailments that canonly be accurately diag-nosed by an ear physician.”

Wooster ENT now pos-sesses the full spectrum oftools needed to diagnoseand treat any type of hear-ing loss. Ear, nose and

throat doctors work in con-junction with highly traineddoctors of audiology withspecialized equipment andtesting. Previously, thiswas available to Woosterresidents only at tertiarycare centers in Clevelandor Columbus.

“Whether you need ahearing aid, implantablehearing aid, bone anchoredhearing aid or cochlear im-plant, there is no longer a

need to travel over an hournorth or west to obtainthese treatments. Coupledwith our audiologists, whoare heavily experienced inall types and treatments ofhearing loss, Wooster ENTserves as a new hub to re-ceive correct and tailoredhearing rehabilitation,” saidWartmann.

Call 330-264-9699 tomake an appointment withDr. Chris Wartmann.

Hepatitis C: It is the silent epidemicHepatitis C: It is the silent epidemic(BPT) — Did you know

baby boomers are at higherrisk of being infected withthe Hepatitis C virus, andthat often they don’t showsymptoms for many years?Hepatitis C is a serious livercondition that results frominfection with the Hepatitis

C virus.Seventy to 85 percent of

those with Hep C develop achronic infection, which canlead to liver disease, livercancer and even death. Asmany as 3.5 million peoplein the U.S. have Hepatitis Cand don’t know it.

What is most alarming isthat those who are at high-est risk are not aware theycan be living with this silentepidemic.

Seventy-five percent ofpeople with Hepatitis C arebaby boomers born between1945-1965. It is not well un-

derstood why baby boomershave high rates of HepatitisC, but it is believed thatsome could have been in-fected from contaminatedblood or even from tattooneedles or ear piercings be-fore precautions wereadopted.

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Tuesday, July 19, 2016 • D7The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

PovertyPovertyFrom Page D3

according to the CensusBureau. For minorities andwomen of color, the num-ber is much higher.

“If we are talking about a65-year-old black woman,she was born before deseg-regation,” says Karen Lin-coln, a professor at theUniversity of Southern Cal-ifornia and director of acenter for geriatric socialwork.

“This has a huge impacton things like the quality ofeducation they receive, theemployment opportunitiesavailable to them, and theirabi l i ty to accumulatewealth,” Lincoln says.

Lincoln points to addi-tional census data showingAfrican-American womenare paid 64 percent that ofwhite men, compared with54 percent for Hispanic andLatina women.

In addition to makingless, women are much morelikely to be single parents,putting additional eco-nomic strains on them.

In 2013, almost 83 per-

cent of custodial parentswere mothers, according tothe census.

Starting with the John-son administration’s “Waron Poverty” in 1964, andthe creation of safety-netprograms such as Medicareand Medicaid, povertyrates among both men andwomen have been fallingsteadily.

In 1966, the percentageof women over 65 living be-low the federal poverty linestood at 32 percent, com-pared with 12.1 percent in2014. For men over 65, thenumbers are 23.5 percentand 7.4 percent, respec-tively.

Yet some analysts saythat the poverty rate is apoor gauge to assess thequality of life for aging se-niors.

“The poverty rate is a de-ceptive number, it doesn’treflect the money they(men and women) need toactually exist,” says Jen-nifer Brown, manager of re-search at the National Insti-tute on Retirement Secu-rity.

Brown says that increas-ing l i fe spans mean awoman in the United States

today will live five yearslonger than the averageman, and about four yearslonger than her grand-mother.

“Those increases inlongevity come with hugeincreases in medical costs,”Brown says.

“Especially if you’re talk-ing about things like long-term care or treatment formental disabilities such asdement ia andAlzheimer’s.”

Medicare does not coverlong-term care.

To get some subsidizedcoverage, seniors wouldneed to spend down theirassets to qualify for Medi-caid or have a long-termcare insurance policy.

In 2016, the censuspoverty threshold for a sin-gle person is $11,880. Ac-cording to UCLA’s ElderIndex, a measure of thecost for housing, food,transport and health care,for a 65-year-old renter, thebase cost pay for theseneeds is $24,024 and grow-ing.

West View Healthy Living provides quality servicesWest View Healthy Living provides quality servicesProvided by West ViewHealthy Living

West View Healthy Liv-ing is a nonprofit, faithbased, Continuing Care Re-tirement Community at1715 Mechanicsburg Road,Wooster.

The mission of WestView Healthy Living is tofoster, maintain and oper-ate a Christian continuingcare senior living commu-nity that provides olderpersons with caring andquality services toward theenhancement of their physi-cal, mental and spiritualwell-being consistent withthe Christian gospel.

Our philosophy centerson wellness and the essen-tial elements of well-being:

lifestyles, wellness, healthcare, family, faith and fel-lowship. In 2015, WestView provided services tomore than 300 people.Over $2 million in Charita-ble Care was provided dur-ing that same time.

West View provides sev-eral lifestyles for seniors ona beautiful, 24-acre campus,including: Independent Liv-ing, Assisted Living, Me-mory Care, TransitionalRehabilitation Care andLong Term Care.

All of the lifestyles atWest View include accessto the Town Square, whichis an atrium style, old-fash-ioned town that includes aCafé, Chapel, Gift Shop, Li-brary, Theater, Grandma’sHouse, Beauty Shop and a

Post Office as well aspeaceful sitting areas forresidents and guest to en-joy. West View also pro-vides spiritual care with afull-time chaplain availableto all residents and familiesof our community. Chapelservices are every Wednes-day and Sunday.

Life Enrichment pro-grams based on individualchoice are available to alllifestyles on campus.

West View has a strongvolunteer program withmany different volunteeropportunities available.

Assisted Living lifestyleservices offered include finedining, outpatient rehabili-tation services on campus,community outings and 24-hour Nursing Services in

one- or two-room suites.There are currently suitesavailable. West View alsomaintains a waiting list tohelp individuals plan fortheir future.

West View strives to notonly meet the needs of ourresidents and their families,but to also be a resource forthe Wayne County commu-nity and offers several differ-ent support groups that areopen to the community.

A Memory Care SupportGroup is held the secondThursday of each month at6 p.m. This group is foranyone who is caring for aloved one who has demen-tia.

The Wayne CountyParkinson’s Support Groupis the third Thursday of

each month at 2 p.m.West View will be hold-

ing a Gol f Out ingFundraiser Aug. 3 at theWooster Country Club. Allproceeds will go toward theBenevolent Care Endow-ment Fund.

Golfer registration is$100 per person or $400per team. Sponsorships areavailable as well. Completeinformation can be foundon the West View websiteunder Events.

Other upcoming eventsinclude Senior HealthSpeaker Series on July 25.The topic will be “How toMake Easy, Healthy Snacks& Light Meals” with guestspeaker Deb Wilcox from

Buehler’s. On Aug. 9 at 6p.m. there will be a free se-nior dinner with guestspeaker Dr. Michael Toddfrom OSU Sports Medicine.His topic will be “TotalShoulder Replacement &Rotator Cuff Care.” Asspace is limited, guestsmust make reservations.

For more informationabout any of the lifestylesor programs at West View,contact Nikki Evans at 330-264-8801.

We are available for a noobligation tour at any time.Please visit our website atwww.westviewhealthyliv-ing.org for more informa-tion regarding our commu-nity.

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D8 • Tuesday, July 19, 2016 The Daily Record, Wooster, Ohio

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