The Hometown Huddle - October 23rd, 2013

7/27/2019 The Hometown Huddle - October 23rd, 2013

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THE HOMETOWN

EDON HILLTOP STRYKER MONTPELIER PETTISVILLE NORTH CENTRAL FAYETTE WAUSEON

WAUSEON LADY INDIANS TAKE NAPOLEON TO THE NETS IN SECTIONAL PLAY - PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 2013 A WEEKLY SPORTS PUBLICATION COURTESY OF "THE VILLAGE REPORTER"

W I L L I A M SF U L T O N

HILLTOP VS GIBSONBURG FOOTBALL - PAGE 2 DISTRICT II & III CROSS COUNTRY ACTION - PAGE 8

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2/14

Varsity Football ActionTHE HOMETOWN HUDDLE

2 - The Hometown Huddle - Edon, Montpelier, North Central, Hilltop, Stryker, Fayette, Pettisville & Wauseon Sports Action Wednesday, October 23rd, 2013

COACHES: PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR JUNIOR HIGH - VARSITY RESULTS SO WE CAN HONOR YOUR ATHLETES: EMAIL: [email protected] / FAX: (877) 778-9425

Edon Blue Bombers Ground TheCardinal Stritch Cardinals In TAAC Play

By: Kent HutchisonTHE VILLAGE REPORTER

EDON- Although not

every coach will vocalize

it, they all at one time or

another fear it will hap-

pen; heavily favored

teams coming out flat

when facing an opponent

who on paper is no match.With the Cardinal Stritch

Cardinals landing at

Leanne Field with a 0-7

record there had to be

some concern among the

Edon staff about the team

possibly looking past the

opponent. If there were

any feelings of uneasi-

ness, they quickly sub-

sided as Edon capitalized

on four Stritch turnovers

en route to a 62-7 drub-

bing of the Cardinals.

Frequently this sea-

son, the Edon offense has

been able to put pressure

on their opponents by

scoring early. From the

opening kickoff it

appeared suit would be

followed once again. After

struggling to corral the

ball, Connor Hug finally

picked up the elusive pig-

skin at the Edon one yard

line and promptly raced

84 yards to the Cardinal

Stritch 15 yard line.

Unfortunately a yellow

hankie, the recent neme-

sis of the Blue Bombers,

lay on the field. A per-

sonal foul moved the

starting position all the

way back to the Edon 15

yard maker. Kaden Sappcalled his number first

and gained six yards,

then hit Hug for three

more. Trevor Greens

first carry of the night fol-

lowed resulting in eight

yards and the initial time

the chains were moved.

Green ripped off 25 addi-

tional yards on first down.

In rapid fashion the

Bombers were all the way

down to the Cardinals 43

yard line. A Sapp aerial

to Brock Thiel moved the

ball 12 yards closer, then

Sapp added 24 more

yards to his rushing

stats. With first and goal

at the seven yard line the

dynamic duo of Sapp to

Hug struck once again for

the first score of the night.

Michael Peeples extra

point attempt split the

uprights giving the

Bombers a 7-0 advantage

with 9:43 showing on the

clock.

The Edon defense

wasted no time in getting

charged up. The Bombers

allowed just three yards

in three downs sending

the Cardinal punt team

on the field for the first

time. The offense sprint-

ed back out on the field

after the punt came torest at the Edon 46 yard

line.

The crew may have

been just a little too

enthusiastic about hav-

ing the ball back already

as a false start on first

down sent the leather five

yards in the wrong direc-

tion. Sapp targeted

another pass for Hug, but

this time missed the

mark. Green gained

seven more on the

ground, and Sapp con-

nected with Hug for a

nine yard gain and anoth-

er first down. With the

ball resting at the CS 34yard line , everything

seemed to be clicking for

the Blue and Silver. Sapp

sent one in the left flat for

Thiel, but the throw was

high and the ball fell to

the ground. There was

just one problem, no

whistle had blown. A

Cardinal Stritch defender

won the foot race to the

ball in front of the Bomber

bench. As the entire

Edon offense and Stritch

defense, along with every-

one on the Bomber side-

line, looked on two offi-

cials came together overthe ball. After a brief dis-

cussion and much to the

dismay of the Edon faith-

ful, the referee pointed

south indicating

Cardinals football. The

throw was instead

deemed a lateral, thus

meaning the ball was

loose, not incomplete.

Cardinal Stritch was

back in business, this

time at their 41 yard line.

However, the time spent

on the attack was brief.

Facing fourth and three

at the 48 yard line the

Cardinals rolled the dice

and decided to go for it.The choice backfired as

the Bomber defense held

for just a one yard gain.

Both teams offenses

sputtered in the next two

series. Edon was unable

to pick up the needed

four yards on fourth

down, and the Cardinals

went three and out.

Following a fair catch

by Hug on the punt, Edon

took over at their 27 yard

line. Green gained three

on first down, then Sapp

to Hug added nine more.

Green picked up 12 more

to move the chains again.

After an incompletion

Sapp scampered for a

dozen, then Green added

another 23 yards to move

the ball all the way to the


Green added two more to

his total, then Sapp

sprinted for five more

yards to move the ball to

the two yard line as the

first quarter concluded.

Green was dropped for

a four yard loss to begin

the frame. On fourth

down Sapp targeted Hugonce again. However this

time two Cardinal Stritch

defenders broke up the

pass in the end zone.

It didnt take long for

Edon to get the ball back.

After a two yard loss on

first down, Hug stepped

in the path of a pass and

picked the ball off at the


After an incompletion

on first down, Green had

successive carries of eight

and five yards. With first

and goal at the seven,

Sapp was unable to con-

nect on a pass attempt in

Thiels direction. Sapp

decided to try the ground

route and scampered the

final seven yards into the

end zone. The kick by

Peeples was good again to

give Edon a 14-0 advan-

tage with 9:20 remaining

in the second stanza.

Following a short kick

return, the Cardinals

offense had another start

at their 28 yard line.

After eight plays that

included two penalties on

the guests, Edon regained

possession at their 47

yard line. In a mere 49

seconds Edon covered thenecessary distance need-

ed for another score.

Sapp picked up the first

five on the ground, the

added nine more on a

screen to Green. Sapp

was unable to connect

with Hug, but a hold on

the defensive back moved

the ball five more yards.

Sapp launched another

in Hugs direction and

this time Hug hauled it in

for a 34 yard touchdown.

The boot by Peeples was

on the mark leaving Edon

up 21-0 as 5:11 showed

on the clock for the first

half.Another Cardinal

turnover, this time a fum-

ble at the Stritch 15 yard

line, left Edon with great

field position once again.

The Bombers needed just

one play to expand the

margin as Sapp ran

through the heart of the

defense for another score.

Peeples stayed perfect

with the kick giving Edon

a 28-0 lead.

The Bomber defense

was able once again to

hold and get off the field

in four downs. The

offense was left with theball at the Edon 27 yard

line with 1:41 left in the

half. That was more than

enough time for the

offense. Sapp found Thiel

and the senior receiver

raced down the Edon

sideline. After a crushing

block by Hug at the 20

yard line it appeared Thiel

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Gibsonburg Golden Bears Land A 64-0TAAC Haymaker On The Hilltop Cadets

By: Timothy Kays

THE VILLAGE REPORTER

The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

defines a Cadet as a student. On

October 18, the Gibsonburg Golden

Bears took the Hilltop Cadets to school.

After an opening drive that looked

promising for the Cadet Cadre, it was a

long, painful downhill march for the

hometown boys as the Bears ran circles

around the Running Red, administeringone of the most lopsided defeats in

recent school history, 64-0.

Hilltop took the opening kick, and

with Chad Champion at quarterback,

moved the ball against the Bear defense.

With a pass interference penalty added

into the yardage, Hilltop moved the ball

to the Gibsonburg 32 where they faced

a fourth and two. Opting to go for it on

fourth down Quinn Smith, back at

quarterback, threw the ball over the

middle where it was tipped by a

Gibsonburg linebacker and snagged out

of the air by Justin Grapengeter for a

gain of 19. A run by Smith, an incom-

pletion and a pass to David Smith

moved the ball to the six. Facing anoth-

er fourth down, the Cadets again rolledthe dice, only to come up snake eyes as

Smiths pass into the endzone was also

into triple coverage. The ball was inter-

cepted and returned to the Gibsonburg

13. After the pick, Hilltop never mount-

ed another significant offensive threat.

Gibsonburg drove the ball down

inside the Hilltop five, but on an fourth

and goal, the Cadets turned away the

Bears inside the one. As Smith brought

the offense back onto the field, a contro-

versial play ensued in which Smith, try-

ing to gain some breathing room, took

the snap and tried to push forward on a

keeper. He was met before he reached

the line and thrown back into the end-

zone where the Gibsonburg defenders

celebrated a safety. The line judge how-

ever came across the field in a line that

indicated Smiths forward progress

before being tossed backwards. The

Gibsonburg defenders appealed to the

referee who was behind the Hilltop line

during the play, who overruled the line

judge and awarded the safety to theBears with 3:22 left in the first period.

From that point forward, Gibsonburg

opened the floodgates and drowned the

Hilltop defense under a tsunami of

offense. After receiving the kick follow-

ing the safety, Gibsonburg got a 16-yard

touchdown pass with 1:12 left in the

first. The PAT failed, but on the first

play of the ensuing Hilltop possession,

Smith was picked off at the Hilltop 30,

and the ball returned for a touchdown.

The PAT run was good, and in the space

of 2:24, Hilltop had gone from a score-

less game to down 16-0. Four more

touchdowns in the second period blew

the game open, with the Bears enjoying

a comfortable 43-0 lead at the half.

Two more Gibsonburg touchdowns

in the third made it 57-0, and anotherscore with 47 seconds left in the game

finally ended the proceedings.

Hilltop finished with a net of 50

yards of total offense for the game, the

majority of which came on the opening

drive.

With the loss came the final game at

Daft Field for the 2013 season. 1-7 /

0-5 Hilltop will be on the road on

October 25 to take on the winless

Cardinals of Cardinal Stritch.

Timothy Kays can be reached at

[email protected]

PHOTOS BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFFLOOKING FOR THE CORNER ... Chad Champion of Hilltop tries to get around the

right side for a gain.

EVALUATION OF OPTIONS ... Austin Batt of Hilltop looks to the left sideline for a

possible return lane.

BULLRIDING ... A Gibsonburg ball carrier is trounced by Jalen Towers of Hilltop.

306 W. Main Street

Montpelier, OH 43543

419-485-4257

Dr. Roger L. Saneholtz

Dr. Jason R. Kunsman

201 E. Jackson St.

West Unity, Ohio

419-924-9077

Williams Clinic, Inc.

DR. GeRy W.

Williams-Chiropractor-

103 W. Lynn Streetstrkr, Oho 43557

Phone: 419-682-4361Fx: 419-682-4362

PHOTO BY KENT HUTCHISON, STAFF

RING IT UP ... Connor Hug of Edon goes over a Stritch

defender for six points.


3/14

Wednesday, October 23rd, 2013 The Hometown Huddle - Edon, Montpelier, North Central, Hilltop, Stryker, Fayette, Pettisville & Wauseon Sports Action - 3


CONTINUATION OF VARSITY FOOTBALL ACTION

Montpelier Locos Shut Down By SecondRanked Delphos Jefferson, 68-0

By: Mark Mercer


Another game week for the

Locomotive football squad, and another

top ranked opponent. The Montpelier

Locomotives played host to out of con-

ference and #2 ranked opponent

Delphos Jefferson on Friday, October18, falling to the visiting Wildcats, 68-0.

Taking a look inside the numbers

this season for the Locos, Friday nights

game versus Delphos Jefferson repre-

sented the 6th time in the last 7 weeks

Montpelier has faced a ranked oppo-

nent, with 5 NWOAL foes state ranked

within their divisions. In addition to the

brutal conference schedule, playing an

out of conference top ranked team

added to the already daunting challenge

faced by a young, injury plagued Loco

squad. Friday nights game reflected

the adversity this years team has been

up against.

From the opening kickoff, visiting

Delphos Jefferson showed why they are

the 2nd ranked team in Division-6,

Region 20. The Wildcats dominated onboth sides of the ball throughout the

game and held the Locomotives in

check. In the 1st quarter, the Wildcats

took the opening kickoff and marched

right down the field, connecting on a 42

yard scoring strike at the 10:49 mark.

On their next possession, the Cats once

again struck through the air for a 46

yard score bringing the score to 14-0,

then following up on their next turn

with a with 30 yard td run stunning the

Loco defense. Delphos then added an

85 yard pass and another 30 yard

scamper to close out the 1st at 35-0. In

the 1st, the Locos were stymied by a

fast, athletic defense at every turn and

were unable to muster any momentum

to stop the Wildcats scoring onslaught.Into the 2nd quarter, the Locomotive

offense once again was held in check,

unable to move the ball either in the air

or on the ground, while the visiting

Wildcats turned to their ground game

and dominated in time of possession.

Delphos added 2 more scores, punching

the ball in at the 6:56 mark on a 2 yard

run and adding another score on a 45

yard sprint at the 4:44 mark to close

out the 1st half at 49-0.

For the hometown crowd, the score-

board did not dampen the enthusiasm

for the evenings halftime festivities. The

hometown crowd welcomed back to the

stadium 3 distinguished classes from

past Locomotive Football Squads. The

1993 team was honored on their 20 th

anniversary for a stellar 10-2 record onthe season, capping off back to back

state playoff appearances. The 1983

team was also on hand, celebrating the

30th anniversary of their NWOAL

Co-Championship. Capping off half-

time festivities was a celebration honor-

ing the 40th anniversary of the heralded

1973 team. The 73 Locomotives pow-

ered their way through NWOAL compe-

tition and made a run to the state

championship title game, finishing as

state runner up with a 9-2 record on the

season. The crowd at tonights game

rose to their feet and paid tribute to

these past accomplished teams with a

long standing ovation, showing grati-tude for the excellence these teams dis-

played on the field.

The 3rd quarter for the home town

Locos proved to be much the same after

halftime adjustments, as the powerful

Wildcats frustrated every attempt to

move the ball, holding host Montpelier

out of the end zone. Delphos was able

to add to their lead with 2 runs for

scores from 8 and 1 yards out, closing

out the 3rd at 62-0.

Delphos Jefferson held fast to their

shutout in the 4th quarter, preventing

the Locomotives from crossing the goal

line while adding 1 more score on a 5

yard run to lock down the game at 68-0

for the visiting Wildcats. After the final

gun sounded ending the game, the totalyards for each team told the tale of the

evening for the Locos with Delphos

Jefferson showing 548 yards of offense

(322 passing/226 running) to the Locos

34 (12 passing/22 running). The

Wildcats also controlled the clock hold-

ing the ball for 29:46 on the game while

the Locos held the ball for 18:14.

On the evening for the Locomotive

offense, Quarterback Keegan Hitzeman

was 1 for 5 with 12 yards through the

air. Hitzemans only connection on the

evening was to Cody Caudill, who

hauled in 1 pass for 12 yards. On the

ground, Caudill led with 5 attempts for

15 yards. Wyatt Beck had 8 attempts

netting 8 yards while Levi Croft ran 5

times for 3 yards; Simon Wang also reg-

istered a rushing attempt on the eve-ning.

Defensively for Montpelier, Simon

Wang posted 6.5 tackles, Zech

Thompson and Nate McCord followed

with 5 stops, Jake Dewire chipped in 4,

Jared Sargent recorded 3.5 hits. Austin

Cook, Wyatt Beck and Alex Zuver con-

tributed 2.5 tackles each, Devin Nemire

had 2 while Keaton Byers had 1.5 stops.

Caudill, Caleb Haines and Bryce Cooley

were each credited with a tackle and

Hitzeman along with Nathan Buehrer

received credit for a half a stop for the

Locos.

Next week, the Locomotives will stay

at home, playing host to in conference

foe Evergreen. The Vikings come into

the game with a 0-8 record on the sea-son and 0-6 in the NWOAL. The Locos

will look to improve on a 1-7 season

record, looking for their 1st victory in the

NWOAL (0-6).

Mark Mercer can be reached at

[email protected]

Wauseon Indians Triumph Easily OverWinless NWOAL Rival Evergreen, 59-7

By: Bill Bray


On a night that saw highs and lows

unite for the Indians, Wauseon was a

59-7 winner over NWOAL opponent

Evergreen.

The game may have proven costly for

the Tribe as Ty Suntken was knocked

out of the game with a separated shoul-

der during a third quarter run. Up to

that point, Suntken had rushed for 132yards on just 12 carries and had com-

pleted 9 of 17 passes for 101 more yards

and four touchdown passes plus run-

ning for one more. His status for the

remainder of the season was not imme-

diately known.

On the bright side, Wauseon wel-

comed Axel Bueter as their latest 1000

yard ground gainer. The senior high-

stepped, sprinted and dove for 125

yards on 14 carries and scored three

times. The total gives the talented

senior 1,024 yards with two games left.

Bueter scooted in from one yard out

for the games first score at the 6:53

mark of the opening quarter. The touch-

down brought to an end a seven play,

55 yard drive that consumed 1:52 sec-onds. Josh Whitcombs woes started

with a missed extra point.

Wauseon scored on their second

possession. Two straight passes from

Suntken to Bueter for 16 yards, and the

second to Boysel also covering 16 yards

to the end zone made it a 12-0 game.

Bueter scored the two-point conversion

and the Tribe continued to build their

lead to 14-0.

The next Evergreen possession

resulted in a fumble. Wauseons

Anthony Werder picked the ball up at

the Evergreen 40 and rambled down to

the Viking 12 yard line dragging defend-

ers in his wake.

It took just one pinpoint pass from

Suntken to Boysel again to score the

quarters final touchdown with 1:02remaining. Whitcombs kick again sailed

right and the Tribe had a 20-0 advan-

tage.

After another dominate series by a

Wauseon Indians defense that allowed

Evergreen just 45 yards on the ground

and 70 through the air for the game, the

offense was back on the field to plant

more points on the scoreboard.

The eight-play drive covering 74

yards ended with a nine yard Suntken

pass to Noah Castle who used his 64

frame to stretch across the goal line for

the score. The extra point run failed and

the Indians continued to expand their

lead to 26-0.

Wauseons final score of the first half

came at the 4:08 mark of the second

quarter on a 17-yard run by Bueter.Suntken found Boysel for the two extra

points and the Indians took a 34-0 lead.

The Vikings used the remaining 3:13

of the half to their advantage as they

were able to get into the end zone. A

lateral from Nick Etue to Garrett

Willeman and then a Willeman pass to

a wide open Kyle Brighton in the front

corner of the end zone gave Evergreen

their only score of the game with :14

seconds left until the break.

Wauseon used their opening drive of

the second half to go up 40-7. It took

the Indians just five plays to cover the

55 needed yards. Suntken sneaked in

from three yards out for the score. The

Whitcomb kick was blocked as the extra

point woes continued for Wauseon.

The Indians starting unit returnedfor yet another drive with the score

40-7. It was on this drive that the pos-

sibility of a major loss to the team

occurred. On a second and four,

Suntken sprinted down the northern

sideline and was being pursued by sev-

eral Viking defenders when he was hit

in the shoulder. After the 16 yard run,

he grimaced as he made his way off the

field and onto the track in obvious pain.

EMTs assisted him to the waiting ambu-

lance and he was taken to Fulton

County Health Center where his shoul-

der was returned into place.

Zac Robinson admirably stepped in

at quarterback and on his very first play

the speedy junior raced 19 yards to the

Evergreen 15. From there Bueter gotthe call and scored from 15 yards out to

grow the Indians lopsided lead to 47-7

with a good Whitcomb kick.

The final two scores for Wauseon

came in the fourth quarter. An Evergreen

punt resulted in a 32 yard punt return

for a touchdown by Wauseons Danny

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

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DOWN - SET ... The Montpelier offense forms up for another crack at the Delphos

Jefferson defense.

ROLL EM ... Keegan Hitzeman of Montpelier barks out signals.

PHOTOS BY MARK MERCER, STAFF

CHECK IT OUT ... Keegan Hitzeman points something out to his Montpelier team-

mate, Nathan Buehrer.

TAYLOR VERNOTWAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL

QUINTIN REISER

WAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL

"THE HOMETOWN HUDDLE" ~ HAMMER ATHLETICS ~ BODY WORKS

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

When it came to the seventeen D-II

District races taking place across Ohio onOctober 19, nobody compared to Taylor.

She had the fastest time in the State.

There were 1,393 D-II runners compet-

ing in the Districts across Ohio onOctober 19. Of all those runners Quintinhad the second fastest time in the State.

PHOTO BY BILL BRAY, STAFF

A LITTLE HELP ... Ty Suntken gets some blocking help from Axel Bueter against Ever-

green Friday night.


4/14

4 - The Hometown Huddle - Edon, Montpelier, North Central, Hilltop, Stryker, Fayette, Pettisville & Wauseon Sports Action Wednesday, October 23rd,2013


CONTINUATION OF VARSITY FOOTBALL ACTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Edon Blue Bombers Ground The Cardinal ...was gone. However, in a last ditch

effort a Cardinal defender tipped the

ball from behind. After a brief scrum,

Alex Baker saved the day when he

emerged with the ball. With the pigskin

at the ten, Green gathered the toss

sweep left from Sapp and rambled the

rest of the way for the score. In just 29

seconds the Bombers covered the 73yards and extended their lead to 34-0 as

the first half concluded.

The Cardinal Stritch offense regained

some composure at halftime and moved

the ball into Bomber territory on their

first drive after intermission. However

the turnover bug bit for the third time

and Edons Wyatt Zulch recovered the

fumble at the Bomber 47 yard line.

Only one play was necessary to send

the scoreboard and the Bomber faithful

into a frenzy. Green took the handoff

from Sapp and after blasting through

the line sprinted past the Cardinals for

a 53 yard touchdown run. Peeples con-

nected on his sixth PAT of the evening

and the Bombers were in cruise control

leading 42-0 with still 8:42 left in the

third period.

The opportunistic Bomber defense

continued to reap havoc on the

Cardinals. After a one yard gain on first

down, Stritch attempted a quick hitter

to the flanker on the right side. However,

Thiel jumped the route and was able to

rumble 40 yards for yet another Bomber

touchdown. The kick by Peeples sailed

well past the posts and Edon spread the

margin to 49 points.

For the seventh time on the night

Cardinal Stritch received the kickoff. A

nice return gave the Cardinals the ball

at their 45 yard line. From there the red

and white ran the ball for seven succes-

sive plays advancing the ball to the

Edon ten yard line. The Cardinals took

to the air and escaped the shutoutwhen the 10 yard pass from Donovan

found Blazevich in the end zone. The

PAT kick narrowed the margin to 49-7

with 3:09 left in the third quarter.

To no ones surprise the Cardinals

attempted an onside kick. However, the

brief flicker of hope for Stritch turned to

more jubilation for the Bombers when

Zulch fielded the kick after one hop.

The senior lineman headed left across

the field then followed the sideline all

the way for an unexpected 58 yard kick

return TD. Peeples connected on his

eighth straight extra point of the night,

a school record for consecutive PATs, to

increase the lead to 56-7.

At this point the second team took

over on defense. The understudies

showed everyone they could play with

the big boys as well after holding the

Cardinals to just 3 yards in four plays.

The JV offense shown just as brightly asthe defense. Taking over at their 32

yard line, the Bombers needed eight

plays to score.

Blake Thiel, now in at quarterback,

gained 11 then 4 yards. However, fol-

lowing a fumbled snap Thiel was

dropped for a nine yard loss. Facing

third and 15, Thiel calmly dropped

back, looked right, and then hit Cameron

Winners Castillo on a throwback to the

left side for a 40 yard gain. With the ball

now resting at the Cardinal 25, Jordan

Julian joined the party with a nine yard

scamper. Thiel added thirteen more to

move the ball to the Stritch three yard

line. After Castillo was held to no gain,

Thiel utilized his legs to cover the final

three yards for the score. Peeples kick

was wide right and the final score of

62-7 flashed on the scoreboard.

Edon gained 205 yards on the ground

led by Green who carried the ball 14

times for 152 yards and two touch-

downs. Sapp toted the pigskin five

times for 54 yards and a pair of TDs,

while Blake Thiel added 10 carries for

38 yards and a score. Winners Castillo

had four carries for nine yards, with

Julian picking up 15 yards in two

chances.

Sapp made all his pass attempts in

the first half and finished 8-16 for 156

yards and two touchdowns. Blake Thiel

went to the air once in the second half

for 40 yards. Hug hauled in both of the

scoring tosses from Sapp and ended

with five catches for 63 yards. BrockThiel secured two aerials for 85 yards

and Green grabbed one for nine yards.

Winners Castillo added one catch for 40

yards.

The win moves the Bombers to 6-2

overall and 4-1 in the Toledo Area

Athletic Conference. Edon faces a

tough test next when they host Toledo

Christian who roll into Bomber Country

with a 5-3 record and stand 4-1 in the

TAAC.

Kent Hutchison can be reached at

[email protected]

D.I.Y. ... Kaden Sapp of Edon calls his own number and nds ample room to run.

SHOPPING AT THE GAP ... Trevor Green of Edon exploits a huge hole in the Stritch

defense for big yardage.


Wauseon Indians Triumph Easily Over ...Hench. Whitcombs kick was blocked

again and the Indians were up 53-7

with 4:17 left in the game.

The Indians final scoring play came

after another Vikings fumble was recov-

ered by Wauseons Colin Siller at the

Evergreen 22.

Wauseon needed four plays to cover

the distance with the final 10 yards

coming from an end run by Alec Bost for

the final six points for the Indians.

Bill Bray can be reached at

[email protected]

By: Bill Bray


When you see the 160 pound lankyyoung man you dont feel like you are

looking at a natural running back, but

Wauseon's Axel Bueter is just that as he

has sidestepped, sprinted and dove his

way in the 1000 yard club this season.

Already this season, with two games

remaining, Bueter has gained 1,024

yards and has scored 17 touchdowns in

this his senior season. And to think this

talent was not a part of the team last

year is a puzzlement until meeting the

young man.

"I just really wanted to shoot for a

scholarship in baseball and decided to

focus all my energy on my favorite sport

last year," Bueter said recently. It has

paid off for the talented young man as

he will continue his baseball career be-

ginning next fall at Bowling Green StateUniversity.

For Bueter, it was a bittersweet expe-

rience as it was for all the team mates

of Ty Suntken. The senior signal caller

went down with a shoulder injury dur-

ing the contest. " The 1000 yard mark is

what you shoot for when setting goals,"

Bueter said. "So it's nice being able to

get passed it. I knew I was close to it

coming into the game, and was congrat-

ulated by the coaches after the yards

were added up. It is as much as a team

accomplishment as individual. I was

happy to hear that I passed the 1000

yard mark, but that was short lived

knowing my best friend had just left the

eld in that great of pain. It was hard

for everyone to watch. I can only wish aspeedy recovery for him."

A portion of the accomplishment also

goes to an offensive line anchored by An-

thony Werder at center, Josh Kauffman

guard, Alec Vonier guard, Cesar Juarez

tackle, Caleb Andrews tackle and Noah

Castle tight end.

It was obvious, despite being happy

for Bueter, Suntken was on his team

mates minds. "It was hard for me to

see Ty in that condition," Vonier said.

"Knowing his shoulder condition, it was

hard because I've played with Ty since

rst grade and seeing one of my broth-

ers go down is devastating." He wanted

a great season for us more than anyone

and its tough knowing he might not see

playoffs." Vonier then said, "Axel's suc-

cess is a great feeling because we know

we are a part of it. The line tries to get

better and better each week and push

each other to exceed our limits. We have

shown that we are a great offensive line

no matter what team we go against. I am

so blessed to be a part of an offensive

line, but Axel does a lot of work nding

the holes so credit goes to him as well."Center Anthony Werder had similar

seniments. "It feels great knowing that

our linemen had a part in that because

we all work so hard and are fortunate

enough to have great coaching," Werder

said. "On the ip side, it's heartbreaking

seeing our leader leaving in an ambu-

lance with his future on the football eld

uncertain. Ty is the hardest worker on

the team and puts his heart into every

single down."

Tackle Cesar Juarez, a force on both

sides of the ball, just like Vonier and

Werder, also was feeling mixed emotions

after the big win. "It makes me beyond

proud of him," Juarez said. "He deserves

nothing less. Also it makes me feel good

because he would not have gotten allthose yards without our help up front.

So I am proud of him. He deserves it."

Bill Bray may be reached at

[email protected]

Axel Bueter Joins The 1000 Yard

Club For The Wauseon Indians

PHOTO BY BILL BRAY, STAFF

1000 YARD CLUB ... Axel Bueter has gotten help from his f riends in attaining the 1000

yard rushing mark. Shown is guard Alec Vonier getting ready to throw a block on theEvergreen defender.

PHOTOS BY BILL BRAY, STAFF

GETTING READY TO DOMINATE ... Aaron Schuette is lined up at his linebacker posi-

tion as the Wauseon Defense dominated Evergreen.

SNAP ... Alec Vonier (left) and Anthony Werder move to the snap of the ball.


5/14



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Stryker Lady Panthers Show The Fayette Lady Eagles The D-IV Sectional DoorARCHBOLD - The Stryker Lady

Panthers and the Fayette Lady Eagles

met in the opening round of the 2013

D-IV Sectionals on October 15. It took

everything the Lady Panthers had to

fend off Michaela Bates and the Lady

Eagles in three sets, 25-22, 25-21 and

25-23.

The fifth seeded Lady Panthers set

the tone early in the first set, and

looked to be about to reach for cruise

control, but mistakes allowed the Lady

Eagles back into the match. It was thenthat Fayette rolled out a weapon for

which the Lady Panthers had no

answer...Michaela Bates. Bates began

to unload a series of slams that had the

Lady Panther defense scrambling. When

she came to the net to deliver a kill

shot, she would sometimes draw as

many as three defenders on the other

side of the net. Fayette clawed their way

back into a tie, then briefly took the

lead, but the Lady Eagles began match-

ing mistakes with Stryker, allowing for

the Lady Panthers to take the first set.

The second set featured sloppy play

on both sides of the net, but the sloppy

play put Fayette at a bigger disadvan-

tage. The essence of scoring...bump, set

and spike, is only effective when the

setter can set the table for the hitters;

the ball must get to the setter, cleanly.

While neither team was consistent in

this area, the Lady Eagles were hurt

badly when they were unable to getBates set up for her shots. After six kills

in the opening set, she was shut out in

the second, and with Bates out of the

picture, the Lady Panthers were able to

hold out for the second set win.

The third set was nearly a replay of

the second, but Fayette had more suc-

cess in moving the ball. Bates was able

to land two more kills, but it was too

little and too late to prevent Stryker

from attaining the sweep.

Tasha Pegorch was 16/17 serving

with 3 aces and 6 digs for Stryker.

Maddie Uribes added 13 assists and 12

digs. Connor Sullivan went 13/13 serv-

ing with 2 aces, 6 assists and 13 digs.

Conner Varner was 15/15 serving with

an ace, 18/21 hitting with 5 kills and

11 digs.

For Fayette, Bates had 8 of the Lady

Eagles 13 kills on the night, along with

9 digs and a block. Taylor Hartman

had a kill, an ace and 19 digs; Paige

Keefer had 2 kills, an ace and 15 digs;

and Kaela Seiler had a kill, 12 digs and

a block. Jessie Wheeler had 19 digs,

and Jena Meyers had a kill, a dozen

assists and 9 digs.

The Lady Panthers will face the #1

seeded Toledo Christian Lady Eagles in

the Sectional championship game on

October 19.

Edon Eliminates North Central

From Sectionals In Four SetsBRYAN The Edon Lady Bombers

took on North Central in the 1st round at

Sectionals in Bryan, dispatching the

Lady Eagles in 4 sets. In the 1st set,

Edon prevailed in a close overtime set

26-24, and then gained a convincing

25-13 2nd set victory. But a very tough

and determined North Central squad

bounced back to stay alive, taking the

3rd

set in a thrilling 33-31 overtimebattle. The Lady Bombers recovered,

and gained the match victory by talking

the 4th set 25-17, putting the Lady

Eagles away and advancing to the 2nd

round.

For the Lady Bombers in the win,

Kaitlyn Manahan had 57 sets, Alex

Kiess went 17 for 17 serving and had 62

sets along with 9 kills. Nicole Newell

went 15 for 16 serving and had 18 kills

along with 27 digs; Kaitlin Chrisman

had 23 digs, and Hannah Gutting added

6 kills, Kaela Gearheart also went 15 for

16 serving, along with Haley Jacoby

who went 20 for 21 serving for the

Bombers.

For the Lady Eagles, Makalyla Hayes

was 5 for 5 serving, 7 for 7 attacking

with 2 kills, Jaclyn Kinsman was 15 for

16 serving had 6 of 7 serve receives was

45-47 setting with 11 assists and was

17-19 attacking with 5 kills, Alyssa

Swank was 17 for 17 serving, 6 of 7

serve receiving with 4 digs, 56 of 57 set-ting with 10 assists, 16 of 18 attacking

with 6 kills. Hannah Siekemeyer had 2

digs and was 13 of 16 attacking with 6

kills, Jazzmin Horne went 9 for 9 serv-

ing with an ace, was 5 of 6 serve receiv-

ing with 5 digs and was 23 of 23 attack-

ing with 4 kills. Reese Cogswell went 8

for 9 serving and was 6 of 9 serve receiv-

ing with 3 digs and was 4 for 6 attack-

ing with 2 kills. Abby Litzenberg round-

ed out the stats for the Lady Eagles by

going 12 for 13 serving with 1 ace, was

8 of 11 serve receiving and went 7 of 14

attacking.

PHOTOS BY MARK MERCER, STAFF

UP FOR THE D ... Kaitlin Chrisman and Alex Kiess of Edon go up to deect a NorthCentral kill shot.

COMIN AT YA ... Alex Kiess of Edon tries to get the ball over the defense of Reese Cog-swell of North Central

THE PRICE OF POPULARITY ... Brittany Brier of Stryker draws a triple tandem of Fay-ette defenders as she goes up for a kill shot.

PHOTOS BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFF

UP AND OVER ... Audra Rupp of Stryker res off a kill shot.

OVER THE NET ... Edon's Kaitlin Chrisman (1) tries to tip one over the net against

panther Conner Sullivan (2)

PHOTOS BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF

FACE OFF ... Hannah Brehm-Gutting (15), Kaitlyn Manahan (9) of Edon face off

Stryker Conner Varner (10) at the net.

9-24-13 EDON vs STRYKERPHOTOS BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF

STATS/RESULTS NOT RECEIVED


6/14



CONTINUATION OF VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ACTION

Montpelier Lady Locomotives LoseMomentum & The Match Versus Edgerton

BRYAN - The Montpelier Lady Locospostseason run finished sooner than

expected as they were bounced by

Edgerton in four sets on October 17,

28-26, 10-25, 20-25 and 8-25.

Hannah Blake went 9/9 serve receiv-

ing and 10/11 serving with 6 kills, a

block, 12 assists and 20 digs. ChristyDuchene was 8/12 serve receiving and

16/17 serving with an ace, 2 kills and 14

digs; Jessy Duchene was 12/13 serving

with an ace, 11 assists and 7 digs; andBaylee Hageman had 8 kills, a block and

9 digs. Sidney Houk went 27/27 serve

receiving and 10/12 serving with 23 digs

and 6 kills; Marinna Mercer was 8/8 serv-

ing with 5 kills, a block and 4 digs; and

Audrey Pirtle posted 2 kills, a block and 2

assists. Maddie Richmond was 4/4 servereceiving with 6 digs, and Taylor Wells

went 25/28 serve receiving and 9/10

serving with 28 digs.

Pettisville Ladybirds Turn Back TheHolgate Tigers In D-IV Sectional Play

ARCHBOLD - When they met in the

first contest of the 2013 campaign, thePettisville Lady Blackbirds swept the

Holgate Lady Tigers in three sets.

That contest seemed like an eternity

past when the two teams met in D-IV

Sectional play on October 17. In this

match, the Ladybirds found a Lady

Tiger squad with a chip on their shoul-

ders. This time around, they turned

loose hitter Rachel Desgranges, by far

the tallest girl on the court. Desgranges

plastered 20 kills into the heart of a

normally stalwart Pettisville defense,

and stuffed Ladybird kill attempts from

the high flying Pettisville hitters.

Although successful, the Holgate strat-

egy also exposed a fatal flaw. The

remainder of the team was nowhere as

adept as Desgranges at slamming the

roof down, and when she was rotated tothe back and midlines, hitters like

Emily Hubby, Jordyn Pursel and Dana

Fricke teed off on the outgunned Lady

Tigers, winning in four furious sets,

25-23, 22-25, 25-19 and 26-24.

Stephanie Hubby had 2 aces and 32

digs for the Lady Blackbirds, with Emily

Hubby adding 2 aces, 14 digs, 16 kills

and a block. Sarah Christiansen had an

ace and 12 digs, Amber Klopfenstein

had a dig and a kill, and Jordyn Pursel

had 4 digs and 10 kills.

Dana Fricke had 3 aces, 5 digs, 4

roof jobs and 8 kills, Kate Kauffman had

an ace, 5 digs, 22 assists and 3 kills,

and Brooke Waidelich had an ace, 3

digs, 19 assists and 3 kills.

Cardinal Stritch Service Barrage ProvesToo Much For Hilltop Lady Cadets

ARCHBOLD - The Hilltop Cadets

found size parity awaiting them in

Cardinal Stritch in the D-IV Sectionals

on October 17. What they discovered

after the match started was that the

Lady Cardinals had a secret weapon

that they immediately unleashed...the

ability to target serves with the preci-

sion of a laser-guided missile.

The targeted serving of Stritch erased

the Lady Cadets ability to cleanly feedtheir setters. When the setters were

unable to feed the hitters, the Lady

Cadets offense unraveled. While mid

and back line reception specialists like

Kailey Creamer were collecting bruises

and floorburns diving for well targeted

serves, the Hilltop hitters were almost

relegated to defenders as Stritch ran

away from the befuddled Lady Cadets in

straight sets, 25-17, 25-18 and 25-13.

Shayla Coffman had 6 digs for

Hilltop, with Sydney Schmitt getting a

dozen digs and 18 assists. Brittney

Mocherman had an ace, 2 digs, a block

and 4 kills, Emily Armbruster posted an

ace, 12 digs and 7 kills, and KaylaSettlemire had 10 digs and 2 kills.

LeAnn Joost had 2 digs, a kill and a

block, Cierra Grant posted 5 digs, an

assist and 3 kills, and Kailey Creamer

had 11 digs.

Wauseon Lady Indians Defeat NapoleonTo Advance To The D-II Sectional Final

By: Bill Bray


The Wauseon Indians needed four

set to eliminate the Napoleon Wildcats

in a Division II sectional game at Liberty

Center on October 17 with scores of

25-20, 24-26, 25-23 and 25-14.

In the first set, Wauseon fell behind

early 7-2 as they were trying to settle into the flow of the set. Slowly but surely

the Indians fought their way back into

the set tying it up at 13-13 on a Sydney

Bosell kill. The set teeter tottered back

and forth from that point until the

Indians scored three straight points.

Two off a bad Napoleon serve and a

Napoleon hit into the net allowed the

score to mount to 21-16. Wauseon held

that five point advantage the rest of the

way for the first set win.

The reverse was true in the second

set. Wauseon cruised to a 5-1 lead. The

score closed to 6-5 on a bad set by Faith

Hicks but four straight bad hits by

Napoleon saw the Wauseon lead grow to

9-6. The Indians held on to a close lead

until the Wildcats were able to tie things

up at 13-13 with a perfectly placed ball

that fell in front of Wauseons Lexi Lane.

There were two more ties 15-15 and

23-23. Kallie Strauss kill attempt land-

ed out of bounds but Kierra Fountain

got the point back with a kill to again tie

things up at 24-24. Napoleon held

strong and won the final two points for

the second set victory.

The third set again was a close one.

The score tied at 4-4, 6-6, 7-7 and 8-8.

Napoleon made a run and built a 14-8

lead. and kept the six-point advantage

at 17-11. The Indians got as close as

20-22 mostly due to the play of Fountain.

Napoleon added to this with some men-

tal errors as the score reached another

tie at 23-23. Two straight tips by Sydney

Bosell ended the set in the Indians favor

25-23.

Napoleon seemed deflated after that

close loss. In the fourth set the Indians

roared to a 7-3 advantage on a tip by

Sydney Bosell. With the score 9-6,

Wauseon went on a 7-0 run to grow the

lead to 16-6. The stretch was led by

sophomore Brooke Whipple who com-

pleted some great serves to keep the

Wildcats in check. A few Napoleon ser-

vice aces closed the gap to four at

17-13. But the indians came back with

a 5-0 stretch to open the lead back to

22-13. They went on to win the set

25-14 for the game victory.

Sydney Bosell had 14 kills to go with

her two blocks and two aces. Kierra

Fountain contributed with 10 kills and

one service ace.

With the win the Indians advance to

the Division II sectional championship

game back at Liberty Center Saturday

evening taking on the Bryan Golden

Bears, a team the Indians lost to in five

sets earlier in the season. They are hop-ing for a different result in this one.


[email protected]


BUMP ... Sariah Yackee concentrates on

the ball as she receives a serve against Na-poleon.

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GO GET IT ... Sydney Schmitt and Brittney Mocherman of Hilltop get defensive on

a Stritch kill attempt.

MANO Y MANO ... Brittney Mocherman of Hilltop tries to take advantage of a solo

Stritch defender.


TACTICAL STRIKE ... Kate Kauffman of the Ladybirds nds a quick strike openingfor a Pettisville point.

UH OH ... Jordyn Pursel of Pettisville nds her corner kill shot about to be rejected

by Rachel Desgranges of Holgate.

"I DON'T THINK SO" ... Syndey Bosell played strong as middle hitter against the Napo-

leon Wildcats.


7/14



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Wauseon Lady Indians Season EndsAgainst Bryan At Division II Sectional Final

By: Bill Bray


The Bryan Golden Bears showed

superior in a three-set win over the

Wauseon Indians on October 19 at

Liberty Center with scores of 22-25,

21-25, 18-25.

The Indians played well in the first

set sticking close to the favored Golden

Bears the complete set. There were

eight ties during the span. Wauseon

actually built a 17-14 advantage only to

see that erased with three straight

points by Bryan. With Bryan up by one

at 23-21, Faith Hicks served up an ace

to make it 23-22. But that wasWauseons final point. Bryan scored

the final two including the set winner on

two straight miscues by Lexi Lane and

Syndey Bosell who were short with their

shot attempts.

With the win, the Golden Bears

roared to open the second set. Being

led by Danielle Gurwell, the Bears

steamrolled to a 14-1 lead. To Wauseons

credit they did manage to make a com-

petitive set out of the quick start closing

Bryans lead to 16-10. The Tribe did get

within three on a Sariah Yackee ace

making it 23-20, but the Bears slammed

the door with the final two points along

with the exclamation point with a

Gurwell kill for the 25-21 win.

The Indians fought hard again in the

third set taking a quick lead. It melted

away though with the continued domi-

nant play of Gurwell and Rachel Fruth.

The score was tied at 16-16 and from

that point the Bears outscored Wauseon

9-2 to claim the sectional title in Division

II.

We simply just got beat, Wauseon

coach Bill Blanchong said. WIth the

rally scoring system it is hard to come

back, but I was proud of our girls in

that second set. We were down 14-1 but

did not give up.


[email protected]

Edon Lady Bombers Bounced FromThe Sectional Tourney By AyersvilleBRYAN - The Ayersville Lady Pilots

swept the Edon Lady Bombers for the

Division IV Sectional Championship on

October 19, 25-21, 25-20 and 25-17.

Kaela Gearhart went 12/12 serving

for Edon, with Haley Jacoby going 9/9

and Kaitlyn Manahan 13/14. Haley

Jacoby was 16/17 serving up the ball,

while Kaela Gearhart was a perfect 9/9,

and Kaitlin Chrisman added 11. Alex

Kiess led with 39 sets, with Manahan

adding 29. Kiess and Newell each had 6

digs, and Newell had 14 digs, Gearhart

11, and Kiess 9.

Stryker Falls To Toledo Christian InOctober 19th Sectional Championship Match

ARCHBOLD - The Stryker Lady

Panthers were mowed down in straight

sets by the #1 seeded Toledo Christian

Lady Eagles for the D-IV Sectional title

on October 19, 11-25, 7-25 and 11-25.

No other stats pertinent to this game

were received.

Pettisville Ladybirds Take Five SetsTo Defeat Stritch For Sectional Crown

ARCHBOLD - After their semifinal

games, there were no secrets about the

Cardinal Stritch Lady Cardinals and the

Pettisville Lady Blackbirds coming into

their October 19 D-IV SectionalChampionship game.

Stritch showed Hilltop that they not

only had a potent force on the front line,

but that they were masters of the tar-

geted serve. Pettisville proved that even

though they were at a height disadvan-

tage against Holgate, they had the

coaching and the athletic versatility to

compensate and adjust while still allow-

ing their high flyers like Dana Fricke,

Emily Hubby and Jordyn Pursel.

When the game ensued, the parity of

the teams came to the fore. Pettisville

took the first two sets before Stritch

came roaring back to tie the meet at two

sets apiece, instituting a fifth set tie-

breaker. The Ladybirds were able to

break the momentum of the Lady

Cardinals and take the fifth set and theD-IV Sectional Championship, 26-24,

25-13, 22-25, 20-25 and 15-7.

Stephanie Hubby 41 digs, an assist

and a kill for 20-4 / 10-0 Pettisville,

with Emily Hubby adding 32 digs, 4

assists and 15 kills. Sarah Christiansen

posted 5 digs, Amber Klopfenstein had

6 kills and a block, and Jordyn Pursel

had an ace, 3 digs and 14 kills.

Dana Fricke registered 2 aces, 3

digs, an assist, 18 kills and 2 blocks;

Kate Kauffman had 13 digs, 27 assists

and 6 kills, and Brooke Waidelich had

10 digs, 33 assists and 2 kills.

CONTINUATION OF VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ACTION

Archbold

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St. Rt. 18 East, Sherwood

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Pettisville Blackbirds Defeated ByArchbold In Sectional Semifinal Match

SWANTON - It took overtime to settle

the score, but behind goals from Connor

Tuckerman and Troy King, the Pettisville

Blackbirds advanced to the D-IIISectional Semifinals with a 2-1 win over

Swanton on October 17.

The Blackbirds postseason run

came to a halt in the semis though, as

they were blanked 2-0 by Archbold on

October 19 to end the 2013 Pettisvillecampaign.

Varsity Girls Cross CountryTHE HOMETOWN HUDDLE

TAG TEAM ... The Bosell sisters, Amy (5) and Sydney (4) team up for an attempt at a

block.


GOING FOR THE BLOCK ... Sydney Bosell tries to block a Bryan shot.

BY: MITCH PEEPLES


WAUSEONA rst half hat trick by

Wauseon junior Leo Rendon was notenough to propel the Indian soccer team

to the victory, as the Panthers of Maumee

had a second half come from being win tobeat the Indians by a score of 4-3 Tuesday

afternoon.The sectional quarter nal contest was

a rematch of a regular season game whichsaw the Panthers beat the Indians 7-1.

This time around, Wauseon made sure

that the match was much closer than be-fore.

The Indians would start off the contestwith a goal by Leo Rendon just over three

minutes into the start of the match, giv-ing the Indians the 1-0 lead at the 36:54

mark. The next Indian goal would come off

of a penalty kick by Rendon with 20:23 re-maining in the opening half of the match.

Only a minute later, Rendon would breakaway from the Maumee defenders, and

drill a kick past Panther goalkeeper Hunt-er Thomasson, giving him a hat trick in the

rst half, and giving Wauseon a 3-0 lead

with 19:23 left in the rst half. The greatplays by Rendon were complimented by

great defense by the Tribe, and outstand-

ing goal keeping by Kevin Moden, who wasin his rst game back after suffering a con-

cussion. Moden made several saves, anddid not allow a single goal in the rst half

of play. Maumee had a chance to score agoal as they had a penalty kick at the 5:04

mark, but they were unable to capitalizeas Panther senior Alex Wagner hit the left

side of the goal post on the kick. The Pan-

thers were visibly and audibly frustrated,

as Wagner then received a yellow card for

aggressive play. Neither team was able toscore for the remainder of the half, and the

Indians took a 3-0 lead into halftime.The script was ipped in the second

half however. Wauseon's senior ReynaldoLopez was forced to sit out the second half,

which hurt the Indian's offensive chemis-

try. Indians coach Scott Hoover said Rey-naldo was playing with Leo real well and

that hurt our attack when he went out.A hat trick by Wagner coupled with the

inability by the Wauseon offense to scorein the second half tied the game a three

all, and sent the match into a extra sud-

den death period. The Panthers immedi-ately took control of the ball, and brought

it down near the goal. Moden made two ex-cellent game saving stops at the 12:53 and

11:54 marks, but was unable to get a third

save as Wagner would score his fourth goalfor the Panthers, this one sealing the win

for the Panthers at the 9:36 mark of theextra period.

Despite the loss, Hoover was proud ofthe effort his team gave What a night, The

kids really came ready to play, Hoover said

Everyone played key rolls in this game. Itwas a great team effort. Kevin Moden was

incredible He had some awesome saves helooked like superman diving and ying af-

ter balls. I give Maumee a lot of credit, theyattacked coming out of the half, so hats off

to them

Wauseon ends the season with a 3-12-1record.

Mitch Peeples may be reached at

[email protected].

Indians Soccer Team Unable To Hold On ToFirst Half Lead, Ousted In Tournament By Maumee

PHOTO BY MITCH PEEPLES, STAFF

STRONG DEFENSE ... Michael Pile plays strong defense against Maumee.

DOWN THE FIELD WE GO ... Grant Sauber advances the ball downeld.


8/14



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419-737-9500

877-694-9500

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CHRYSLER - DODGE - JEEP - RAM

Wauseon Indians Punch Their Tickets To

Tiffin With A Third Place Finish At Districts

LIBERTY CENTER - The D-II Cross

Country Districts at Liberty Center on

October 19 will be remembered for the

rain and mud, but also for the Wauseon

Indians placing third to advance to the

D-II Regionals at Tiffin.

Quintin Reiser placed second over-

all, and Justin Mourguet took ninth to

propel the Tribe to the Tiffin event on

October 26. With Wade Hodges taking

17th, Caleb Blanchong 19th and Aaron

Beck 36th, the Indians cemented a solid

third to continue their march to

Columbus.

Looking at the bigger picture, the

Tribe is poised for a strong run at

Columbus. There were a total of 17 D-II

District races run on this day, and of

those races, the top cumulative team

times were found at the Liberty Center

Widewater event. The Wauseon cumula-

tive team time of 1:25:42.23 was fourth

best out of the 17 District races. That

kind of time begs consideration for the

State finals.

In evaluating the individual competi-

tion, Reiser placed second at Liberty

Center with a time of 15:58.62. That

time was also the second fastest out of

all D-II boys competing in their respec-

tive Districts. To put that in more down-

to-earth numbers...Quintin Reiser of

Wauseon was second out of the 1,393

D-II runners competing in their respec-

tive Districts.

The following Wauseon finishes were

recorded by place and time...

3 - Wauseon - 79

2 - Quintin Reiser - 15:58.62

9 - Justin Mourguet - 16:59.25

17 - Wade Hodges - 17:15.28

19 - Caleb Blanchong - 17:19.37

36 - Aaron Beck - 18:09.71

40 - Josh Collins - 18:25.11

49 - Kyle Knierim - 18:46.08

Pettisville Blackbird Harriers SurviveDistricts To Advance To Tiffin Regionals

LIBERTY CENTER - To say the con-

ditions were lousy at the D-III Liberty

Center Districts on October 19 is an

understatement. Cold...rainy...soggy;

whatever order you put them in, it still

fit to a tee. The conditions probably

played a big part in the outcome of the

boys event.

The BBC Champion Pettisvil le

Blackbirds finished third to advance to

the Tiffin Regionals, but it was a battleto get the qualifying spot. It was a sur-

prise that out of the seven area schools,

only the Blackbirds were able to

advance. Fayette finished one spot over

the four team cutoff, and Skylar Lantz

finished a surprising 18th overall to

eliminate him from further contention.

The following local finishes were


3 - Pettisville - 128

* Regional Qualifier *

5 - Fayette - 140

12 - Edon - 331

13 - Montpelier - 331

14 - Stryker - 333

15 - North Central - 374

15 - Kyle Lantz - Pettisville - 17:09.7418 - Skylar Lantz - Fayette - 17:19.99

21 - Brady Livensparger - Hilltop -

17:32.17

22 - Dean Beamont - Stryker -

17:33.13

25 - Christian Suarez - Fayette -

17:39.83

26 - Dominic Frey - Pettisville -

17:47.46

27 - Jacob Hauter - Pettisville -

17:50.46

28 - Dylan Stannard - Fayette -

17:52.85

31 - Aaron Bontrager - Pettisville -

18:03.31

33 - Nathan Siller - Pettisville -

18:06.93

34 - Casen Burkholder - Fayette -

18:08.5837 - Austin Dykstra - Pettisville -

18:14.45

39 - Austin Lopez - Fayette - 18:18.22

41 - Jared Rediger - Montpelier -

18:20.07

42 - Jared Wagner - Fayette - 18:20.13

44 - Cameron Roller - Ottawa Hills -

18:21.33

49 - Jason Vassar - North Central -

18:49.93

50 - Ian Schrock - Fayette - 18:55.78

52 - Jerry Braun - Edon - 18:59.9659 - Coy Dunkle - Edon - 19:21.21

61 - Derek Opdycke - Stryker -

19:21.65

63 - Brandon Schlosser - Montpelier -

19:32.18

65 - Alec Waterston - Montpelier -

19:37.34

66 - Michael Ater - Edon - 19:37.53

68 - Evan Rufenacht - Pettisville -

19:40.23

72 - Trenton Sakos - North Central -

19:48.41

73 - Ross Planson - Stryker - 19:53.31

77 - Andrew Laduke - Edon - 20:07.93

80 - Adam Knepper - North Central -

20:16.20

82 - Jacob Brown - Edon - 20:23.91

83 - Connor Link - Montpelier -

20:26.9684 - Shawn Ramey - Montpelier -

20:30.30

85 - Hunter Lilleholm - Stryker -

20:39.76

87 - Brett Oxender - North Central -

20:44.52

91 - Jakub Grodi - North Central -

21:12.87

97 - Trevin Rhoades - Stryker -

21:48.26

98 - Cameron Frey - Stryker - 21:55.53

99 - Zane Eicher - Edon - 22:10.56

102 - Dustin Teschke - Stryker -

22:28.28

103 - Josh Braun - Edon - 22:28.78

107 - Nathan Traxler - North Central -

22:48.49

111 - Kaleb Faler - North Central -

25:32.46

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL NAFZIGER, STAFF

Justin Mourguet and Wade Hodges of Wauseon

Quintin Reiser of Wauseon

Connor Link of Montpelier and Michael Ater of Edon


Jason Vassar of North CentralDominic Frey of Pettisville

Skylar Lantz of Fayette and Brady Livensparger of Hilltop


9/14



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Wauseon Lady Indians Advance To The D-IIRegionals After Dominating The DistrictsLIBERTY CENTER - The #15 ranked

Lady Indians of Wauseon have claimed

several titles this season, the Champions

of the NWOAL being just one. OnOctober 19, they made a statement to

Mother Nature and everyone else in the

field. On that date they became the

Division II Liberty Center District

Champions, and not by any small mar-

gin.

With Taylor Vernot placing first and

Kylie Archibeque second, the Lady

Indians placed all five of their scoring

runners in the top seven finishers to

come away with 21 points, a mere six

points away from a perfect score. So

dominant was the performance of the

Tribe, that second place Napoleon fin-

ished 35 points back with 56 points.

Looking beyond the Widewater

Liberty Center race and to the rest of

Ohio, the Lady Indians are arguably the

odds on favorites to bring home goldfrom Columbus. Of the seventeen D-II

District races run on this day, the

Tribes cumulative team time of

1:36:23.78 was the best in the State.

How does this compare with other

District powerhouses? Very well, and

the numbers bear it out.

The high school made famous by

LeBron James, Akron St. Vincent St.

Mary, was competing in the Akron

District which they won with 29 points.

Going by individual times...not place-

ments, all five of the Wauseon scoring

ladies finished ahead of the top runner

for Akron SVSM, the #1 ranked team in

Ohio D-II.

Another example came from the

Elyria District where Bay, the #2 ranked

team in Ohio D-II, was a single point

away from perfection with a District-

winning total of 16 points. An impres-

sive total, sure, but once again if youtake into consideration the times of the

Lady Indians scoring runners, Tayler

Vernot and Kylie Archibeque finished

ahead of the top finisher for Bay. The

next four from Wauseon, Lindsey

Archibeque, Aneesa Volkman, Aleea

Volkman and Seneca Wyse, all finished

ahead of Bays number two finisher.

In individual competition, nobody in

Ohio D-II could hold a candle to Vernot.

Her time of 18:08.59 was not just the

best at Liberty Center, it was the fastest

time by nearly 30 seconds in the entire

State D-II bracket. Many of the top fin-

ishers of the other District races had

times slower than the Wauseon Diva of

Distance by a minute or greater, and

some were as much as two minutes or

greater off her time.Those who have the dubious task of

lacing em up against the Lady Indians

have their work cut out for them. This is

the team to beat, not just at the October

26 Regionals, but in the Capitol City as

well.

The following Wauseon finishes were


1 - Wauseon - 21

1 - Taylor Vernot - 18:08.59

2 - Kylie Archibeque - 19:25.24

5 - Lindsey Archibeque - 19:32.66

6 - Aneesa Volkman - 19:35.82

7 - Aleea Volkman - 19:41.47

11 - Seneca Wyse - 20:09.42

19 - Megan Beck - 20:46.45

Pettisvilles Leppelmeier & FayettesStuckey To Advance To D-III Regionals

LIBERTY CENTER - The same miser-

able conditions at the D-III Liberty

Center Districts that plagued the boys

on October 19 proved to be an equal, if

not greater deterrent to the local ladies

on the course.

While the boys saw everyone elimi-

nated except for the Pettisville team, the

girls were similarly decimated. Of the

four full teams and the three schools

that competed at sub-team strength inthe mud pit course, only Alexa

Leppelmeier of Pettisville and Jill

Stuckey of Fayette were able to punch

their tickets to the Tiffin Regionals.

Leppelmeier finished in fifth place

with a time of 19:57.11. Stuckey fin-

ished in ninth with a time of 20:37.51.

The following local finishes were


8 - Pettisville - 180

9 - Stryker - 239

10 - Fayette - 261

13 - Edon - 351

5 - Alexa Leppelmeier - Pettisville -

19:57.11

* Regional Qualifier *

9 - Jill Stuckey - Fayette - 20:37.51* Regional Qualifier *

21 - Elizabeth Miller - Pettisville -

21:32.90

24 - ShiAnna Whitman - Stryker -

21:42.66

31 - Madeleine Routhier - Hilltop -

22:00.03

36 - Lauren Garrett - Hilltop - 22:07.98

37 - Lita Banks - Montpelier - 22:08.70

42 - Megan Graber - Stryker - 22:30.78

45 - Taylor DAlelio - Pettisville -

22:32.91

50 - Paige Speelman - Stryker -

22:45.43

51 - Emilie Keiser - Fayette - 22:49.73

56 - Krystine Davis - Pettisville -

23:10.89

57 - Cassi Trausch - Edon - 23:14.91

58 - Kari Oberlin - Stryker - 23:15.88

60 - Madelyn Maginn - Fayette -

23:31.10

66 - Andrea Aeschliman - Pettisville -

23:56.6367 - Jaelyn Rufenacht - Pettisville -

24:12.16

69 - Taylor Harper - North Central -

24:17.96

71 - Hannah Herring - Pettisville -

24:22.72

75 - Bailey Funkhouser - Hilltop -

24:32.10

77 - Baylee Gearhart - Edon - 24:40.57

78 - Liz Maginn - Fayette - 24:42.98

79 - Brenda Harrington - Edon -

24:45.27

84 - Sammantha Vassar - North

Central - 25:49.28

86 - Hannah Jenkins - Montpelier -

26:03.83

89 - Gabrielle Paxton - Stryker -

26:45.43

90 - Kaylie Brown - Edon - 27:03.1991 - Haley Suffel - Montpelier -

27:07.61

92 - Miranda Minzey - Fayette -

27:10.80

93 - Brooke Schwartz - Edon -

27:21.52

95 - Jessica Earle - Montpelier -

28:18.58

97 - Makayla Bostater - Edon -

29:47.51

98 - Tristen Tomblin - North Central -

31:15.19

Varsity Girls Cross CountryTHE HOMETOWN HUDDLE

24-Hour Truck

Repair & Road Service

[email protected]


Seneca Wyse of Wauseon


Jill Stuckey of Fayette

Taylor Harper of North CentralCassi Trausch of Edon and

Shi'Anna Whitman of StrykerMegan Beck of Wauseon


10/14

10 - "The Hometown Huddle - Edon, Montpelier, North Central, Hilltop, Stryker, Fayette, Pettisville & Wauseon Sports Action Wednesday, October 23rd, 2013


Team Includes Sabrina Brown Of Edon...

Shawnee State Makes The Huge JumpFrom #24 To #15 In Latest NAIA Poll

PORTSMOUTH The Shawnee State

Lady Bears Womens Cross Countrymade the jump to No. 15 in the latest

NAIA Poll after the Bears defeated a

total of five ranked teams at this past

weekends NAIA Preview Meet. Shawnee

States leap was the largest of any

school in the country as it moved up

nine spots from No. 24 during last

weeks poll.

The No. 15 rank in the NAIA Poll ties

the team for its highest rank at any

time during program history. The Bears

were also ranked 15th in three polls

during the 2008 season. They finished

13th at the NAIA Championships that

season the highest finish in program

history.

The Bears finished fifth overall at

the NAIA Preview Meet which was host-

ed by the same course that the womensteam would run if they qualify for the

NAIA National Championships. For the

first time in her SSU career, Halle

Richards was the Bears top finisher as

she posted the 22nd fastest time in pro-

gram history overall and became the

fourth fastest individual in program

history in the process. Sarah Biehl was

the teams second finisher after coming

in first during the opening three races.

She is ranked fifth overall on the all-

time performance list.Jamie Retherford and Amber Smith

are also ranked in the top 10 of the per-

formance list in program history. Both

turned in career best times during the

seasons opening meet. Megan Day and

Emily Richmond also turned in per-

sonal bests at the NAIA Preview. Day is

ranked 14th fastest in program history

while Richmond is 16th quickest on the

all-time list. In all, a total of eight differ-

ent runners ranked in the top 25 in

program history have turned in their

personal bests this year. Former Edon

Lady Bomber standout Sabrina Brown

is a freshman at Shawnee State, and

currently in her first year as a member

of the Lady Bears.

Among their conference rivals,

Shawnee State once again the onlyteam ranked in the top 25 as the

University of the Cumberlands is once

again receiving votes in this weeks poll.

The Bears final race of the regular

season will be October 26 when they

travel to Michigan for the NAIA Great

Lakes/Aquinas Challenge. That meet

will be the Bears final race before the

Mid-South Conference Championship

in November.

Edon Alumnus Joshua SonnebergerEarns HCAC Player Of The Week NodTERRE HAUTE, INDIANA - Joshua

Sonneberger, a 2011 graduate of Edonand currently a junior lineman for the

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Fighting Engineers was recently hon-ored as Heartland Collegiate Athletic

Conference Football Defensive Player

of the Week.

Sonneberger led the Engineers effortin a 27-17 loss to Centre in which he

totaled nine tackles, 1.5 tackles for

loss, one half sack and one forcedfumble in the game.

Area Athletic NewsTHE HOMETOWN HUDDLE

FANS IN THE STANDS ... (front) Brock Thiel, Tyler Seaman, Larry Newbauer, Pres-

ton Klingler Jared Lyons and (back) Gunnar Matson, Baylee Gearhart and Zach

Dean fully support both communities at the Montpelier/Edon volleyball game on

Monday evening.

PHOTOS PROVIDED

BLUE THUNDER ... Back: Coaches Jason Stahler & Nick Ramos. Middle: Kyler

Stoy, Wade Mauk, Reece Gooding, Jaxon Stahler. Front: Bella Ramos, Blade Logan,

Jenna Clinger. Missing: Jess Hendricks

PURPLE HORNETS ... Back: Coach Nikki Uribes. Middle: Hayden Veres, Jada

Uribes, Gwen Moor, Gavin Perkins. Front: Alexander Fedderke, Zoe Uribes, Preston

Dean. Missing: Coach Tashia Thompson & Avery Thompson.

RED ROVER ... Back : Coaches Brooke Felt and Kim Friend. Middle: Parker Felt,

Grifn Cooley, Adrian McMillen, Austin Adams. Front: Luke Friend, Nevaeh Smith,

Bria Friend.

ORANGE RACERS ... Back: Coach Angel Fritsch. Middle: Lainey Brigle, Ileannah

Taylor, Gavyn Bass, Kelsie Bumb, Johnathan Fritsch. Front: Brenton Wheeler,

Laylynn McKibben, Ryan Nye.

Happy Bomber Fans Root On Their Team

Montpelier Fall 2013 Soccer Teams


11/14



YELLOW JACKETS ... Back: Coaches Nathan Musser & Brent Stanley. Middle:

Isaac Musser, Jarron Dohner, Jared Stanley, Shelby Lockwood, Joel Dohner. Front:

Katelyn Musser, Luke Musser, Alexa Stuck.

GREEN LIZARDS ... Back: Coaches A.J. Geren & Holly Shockley. Middle: Kenley

Routt, Greyson Saneholtz, Alex Geren, Gavin Shockley. Front: Phoenix Brown, Joel

Saneholtz, Meagan Gilmore. Missing: Coach Jaimi Geren.

CREW ... Back: Coaches Alex Wheeler and Tonya Bailey. Middle: Hannah Saba-

tino, Sydney Fry, Madisyn Routt, Dominic Marino, Jayma Bailey, Rylan JoHantgen.

Front: Karis Wheeler, Dylan Siebenaler, Ella Miller, Aiden Funkhouser. Missing:

Coach Bobbi Miller.

BLAZERS ... Back: Coaches Todd Friend, Kim Friend, Dan McGee. Middle: Noah

Jay, Kinsey Word, Bob Lambert, Kaiden Snow, Meara McGee. Front: Wyatt Wodar-

ski-Felt, Jacob Lamontagne, Brennen Friend, Harli Wodarski-Felt.

KNIGHTS ... Back: Coach Chad Adams. Middle: Ashtyn Mason, Ethan Adams, An-

gel Perez, Payton Mauk, Jacee Altaffer. Front: Emma Uyttenhove, Lydia Stimpe,

Marie Hager, Gabrielle Steffanelli.

WIZARDS ... Back: Coaches Seila Miller, Josh May, Angela Blue. Middle: Journey

Kowssarie, Faith Miller, Kelly Schaffter, Lexi French, Sawyer Rademacher. Front:

Roxy Kennell, Jacob Smith, Cedric Taylor, Alexis May.

FIRE ... Back: Coach Rob Young. Middle: Landon Brigle, Emily Fritsch, Bri Young,

Clay Turner, Ayden Santos, Beatrix Baratier. Front: Jake Clinger, Cailynn Young,

Chloe Martin, Hope Ayers, Julian Kowssarie. Missing: Coach David Baratier.

HEAT ... Back: Coaches Beth Rediger and Shawn Eitniear. Middle: Jonathan Re-

diger, Brayden JoHantgen, Alethia Stimpe, Symantha Belknap, Aiden Cheek, Lily

Wilson. Front: Dylan Eitniear, Tristen Bexten, Brooke Wheeler, Ethan Siebenaler,

Alison Lamontagne. Missing: Addi Thompson.




12/14

12 - "The Hometown Huddle - Edon, Montpelier, North Central, Hilltop, Stryker, Fayette, Pettisville & Wauseon Sports Action Wednesday, October 23rd, 2013


POWER ... Back: Coaches Nathan French & Jason Miller. Middle: Gage Winebern-

ner, Blake Funkhouser, Kennedy Caudill, Ryan French, Chance Miller, Lyndsi En-gels, Chelsea McCord. Front: Jordan Fry, Scottie Hillard, Kathryn Sabatino, Riley

Birkhold, Grace McDaniel.

CLASH ... Back: Coaches Kim McIntosh, Jodi Grime, Kerry Kreischer. Middle:

Parker Kreischer, Rachel McIntosh, Jamison Grime, Hannah Dean, Noah Kimble,

Kaitlyn Stembridge. Front: Hunter Wodarski-Felt, Madison Kimble, Tatum Grime,

Wayne Lambert, Sawyer Wodarski-Felt.

DONT MISS OUT ON ALL OF THE NEWS, EVENTS, AND SPORTS TAKING PLACE

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13/14


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14/14

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The Hometown Huddle - October 23rd, 2013