Ohio awards Hensel for wildlife district work
Earl Hensel, director of Camp Stingwandish in Madison, receives one of five Wildlife Conservation Awards from the state for outstanding soil and water upkeep and land use. He oversees year round camp operations and is active in woodcarving, photography, and hunting safety instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
Earl Hensel
Madison
Hensel
Citizens Wildlife District
Mae
National Rifle Association
National Woodcarvers
National Wildlife Association
American Legion
Lake County Firemen’s Association
Madison Township Volunteer Firemen
South Madison
George Ledbetter
Wildlife District Three
Ashtabula
Athens
Carroll
Columbiana
Hocking
Holmes
Gallia
Geauga
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Mahoning
Morgan
Muskingum
Noble, Lake
Portage
Stark
Trumbull
Vinton
Washington
Guernsey
Williams
Jerry Thomas
District Three
Highlandtown
Congress Lake Road
Berlin Reservoir
Panderson Lake
Turkeyfoot
Bird Club
OSU Eyes Indiana Defense in Big Ten Tilt
Ohio State hosts Indiana as the Buckeyes push for a third straight Big Ten win. Ohio State leads the conference in scoring at 81 ppg, led by Alan Hornyak with 26.5 ppg, while Indiana’s defense stands out despite a weak offense. The page notes other local games and standings, including Ohio Wesleyan and Muskingum results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Ohio State
Indiana
Buckeyes
Big Ten
Alan Hornyak
Minnesota
Michigan State
Ohio
Wheeling W. Va
Walsh
Thomas Morehy
Central State
Ohio Wesleyan
Muskingum
Jackie Brown
Gary Ferber
Wesleyan
River Matmen Romp Past St. Paul 41 16
Black River grapplers defeated Norwalk St. Paul 41 to 16 at Sullivan Township. Doug McFadden and Dan McFadden led with pins and decisions, securing River’s second win of the week and earning Dan McFadden wrestler of the week. The Pirates next meet Crestview Saturday at 2 p.m. at Black River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Ron Stroup Sullivan
Black River
Norwalk St
Joe Kmitt
Weidenman
Pirates
Dave Oberholtzer
Dan McFadden
Crestview
Devils Pin Central-Howor In Wrestling Rout
Brunswick varsity wrestlers defeated host Akron Central-Howor 47 to 12 on Saturday. The Blue Devils won ten of thirteen weight classes and pinned five wrestlers Dave Allamon Greg Ashworth Mike Chrisopulous Bill Thomas and Jim Kazee. They travel to Trinay Saturday for the Chippewa Conference tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron — Brunswick
Akron Central-Howor
Blue Devils
Brunswick
Dave Allamon
Greg Ashworth
Mike Chrisopulous
Bill Thomas
Jim Kazee
Trinay
Medina County Bowling Results Highlight Local Standouts
In Medina County bowling, Open Pantry and Son Nor Kennels led high team marks with 732 in Open Pantry and 2151 across three games. Norma Schubert topped individual scorers with 192 in a single game and 529 across three. Other top teams include Bachtells Carpet & Lino and Stuarts Deputies with 802 and 2347 respectively, while junior standings show strong marks for Lloyds Marathon and Ken Alexander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Open Pantry & Son-Nor Kennels
Open Pantry
Norma Schubert
Koppes
Bennett
GLO Enterprises
Jarolimeks Greenhau Medina
J. Gorfido
Real Est
Albrights
Bachtells Carpet & Lino
Team
Stuarts Deputies
B. Cabell D. Stewart
B. Cabell
Medina Golf Club
Upjohn
Medco Builders
Shaw
Mitchell Zak
Landscaping Court Auto Wash
Sharon Cleaners
Brunswick Rexall Lunar Tool & Mok Bushman Realty
Team Shaw
Sally Leidig
Kay Konschak
Hunter Insurance
County
Medina
Miller Excavating
Savings Bank
Nittany Acres
Campbell Hauling
Lloyd’s Marathon
Automotive Parts
Latex Industries
Rex Pipe & Supply
Ken Alexander
Roy Kinder, Jr
ACE Mitchell
Brunswick Auto
Think Mink
Denham Realty Brunswick Furniture
Gift Isle
Behner Pibg & Hig
Nite Halblaub’s Disposal
Lu-Eds Lounge
Bruce Block Realty
K&s Construction
Poorman Construction
Brunswick Auto Parts
Denham Fetter Masonry Realty
Brunswick Ans Serv
Getson Realty
Cheryl Shumaker
Amherst Carpet
Dot Lichty
Medina Co Bank
Golfers Inn
Friction Productsco Costerline Inn
Jet Set
Don’‘s Bike Shop Wild Bunch
Team Bombers
Taylor’s Pro Shop
R. Cole Eagles
C.a.p.‘S Catering
Sen-Nor Kennels
Emmons Builders
Red Garter
Medina Steak House
Tom's Cycle Sales
Bachtells Carpets
Astros Reds Open NL Year In 1972 Season Opener
The National League starts its 1972 season on April 5 with the Houston Astros visiting the Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh plays New York in the league’s next day opener in Pittsburgh. San Diego visits San Francisco on April 6 as Houston hosts Atlanta in the first night games. other openers occur April 7 with secondary openers on April 10-11 and San Diego home opener April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN Francisco
UPI
Houston Astros
Cincinnati Reds
Cincinnati
Charles S. Feeney
Pittsbur Pirates
New York Mets
Pittsburgh
San Diego Padres
Astros
Braves
Atlanta
Chicago
Montreal
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Cincinati
Los Angeles
Houston
New York
San Diego
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clyde Rohrbaugh
Department of Natural Resources
Hocking Hills State Park
Old Man’s Cave
Ash Cave
Gabe Simon
Gabe
Fran
John Lowey
Roy Harriger
Don Hoenstine
Sandusky
Roy
Harriger Hollow
Brookville
OSU
Doug Pra
Schnellinger
Voorhees
Nedichi
Monfette
STP
Grieve
Hoffman
Boose
Nelson
Rekart
Parobek
Johnson
Zemancik
Theisian
Brown
Archer
Montoux
Shield
Denny Frey
Dave Frey
Fetzer
Rollin
Gilchrest
Hvy—Kmitt
Weidman
Thomas More
Kentuckians
Ted Volephein
Dave Otte
Kevin Timon
Marshall Smith
Marauders
Wheeling
Tom Scheper
West Virginia
Wiith
Chick Weaver
Buckeye
Neil Neitenbach
Admiral King
Bob Nance
Neitenbach
Lorain
Gazette
Devils
Howor
Medina County
Fred
Mulligan
McClintock
Sampson
Whitcomb
Smith
Richardson
Folkman
Allamon
Stoneman
Bitting
Lamonica
Childers
Bukstar
Zajac
Terrill
Ashworth
White
Tavermier
Crome
Coloin
Meador
Chrisopulous
Steiger
Thomas
Anderson
Hwy — Kazee
Danks
Medina Hardware
S. Court ST
de Wiens
Chevrolet
Fix & Supl
Jay Dee’s
Highland Court Shell
Lonier
Orleans Flowers
Swingle Assoc
Cyclonics
Swingle Associates
Jeff Andrews
Don Swingle
The
Medina County Gazette
Cash & Carry
BATIS
Space Maker Wood
Cashway Carter
Reds
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!