Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A7

TELEGRAPH-FORUM II 7A oys Basketball Buckeye Central at p.m. Wynford at p.m. arey at Colonel p.m. eneca East at p.m. Wrestling Division III sectional at Plymouth High School.

iew (Sand Division III sectional at Carey High School. Cor Buren oys Basketball Mansfield Christian at p.m. Girls Basketball Division III Sectional Finals Wynford vs.Willard at p.m. eneca East vs.Margaretta at p.m. Bucyrus vs.Riverdale at p.m.

olonel Crawford vs.Crestviewat Willard, 8 Division IV Sectional Finals onroeville vs.Buckeye Central, 8 p.m. Wrestling Division III sectional at Plymouth High School. iew (Sand Division III sectional at Carey High School. Cor Buren LOCAL SCOREBOARD NBA All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPctGB Toronto3517.673— Boston3223.5824 1 2 New York2332.41813 1 2 Brooklyn1440.25922 Philadelphia 84 5 151 2 7 1 2 Southeast Division WLPctGB Atlanta 3 1 2 4 564 iami 2 9 2 4 547 1 harlotte2726.5093 Washington 2 3 2 8 451 6 rlando2329.4426 1 2 Central Division WLPct Cleveland3814.731— Indiana2825.52810 1 2 Chicago 2 7 2 5 519 1 1 etroit 2 7 2 7 500 1 2 ilwaukee2232.40717 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division WLPctGB San Antonio 4 5 8. 849 emphis3122.58514 Dallas2926.52717 Houston 2 7 2 8 491 1 9 ew Orleans2033.37725 Northwest Division WLPctGB Oklahoma City 4 0 1 4 741 ortland2727.50013 Utah2626.50013 Denver2232.40718 Minnesota1737.31523 Pacific Division WLPctGB Golden State484.923— L.A.Clippers3518.66013 1 2 Sacramento2231.41526 1 2 Phoenix 1 4 4 0 259 3 5 1 1 4 4 200 3 8 1 2 Games Utah at hicago at an Antonio at L.A.Clippers,late Games Dallas at p.m.

Detroit at p.m. New York at p.m. Toronto at p.m. Philadelphia at New p.m. Charlotte at p.m.

Minnesota at p.m. Indiana at Oklahoma p.m. Miami at p.m. Houston at p.m. enver at p.m.

olden State at p.m. San Antonio at L.A.Lakers,10:30 p.m. oston at p.m. Games Washington at p.m. Milwaukee at p.m.

New York at p.m. Golden State at L.A.Clippers,8:30 p.m. NHL All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PWLOTPtsGFGA Florida573318672160134 Boston 5 7 3 1 2 0 66 8 1 74 1 58 etroit 5 7 2 9 1 9 96 7 1 46 1 47 ampa Bay 5 6 3 0 2 2 46 4 1 49 1 39 ontreal 5 8 2 7 2 7 45 8 1 59 1 61 ttawa 5 8 2 6 2 6 65 8 1 65 1 82 uffalo582328753137162 Toronto 5 5 2 0 2 6 94 9 1 34 1 63 Metropolitan Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Washington554110486184126 N.Y.Rangers573219670166148 N.Y. I slanders 5 5 3 0 1 9 66 6 1 61 1 41 ew Jersey582922765130136 Pittsburgh552819864142141 Carolina5726211062139150 Philadelphia 5 6 2 5 2 1 1 0 6 0 1 37 1 51 Columbus582328753149180 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Chicago613818581175142 Dallas583715680188156 St.Louis593317975145139 Colorado 6 0 3 0 2 6 46 4 1 61 1 66 ashville 5 7 2 6 2 1 1 0 6 2 1 51 1 52 innesota 5 7 2 5 2 2 1 0 6 0 1 45 1 45 Winnipeg562528353143162 Pacific Division PWLOTPtsGFGA Los Angeles 5 6 3 3 2 0 36 9 1 54 1 34 A naheim 5 6 2 9 1 9 86 6 1 36 1 37 an Jose553020565164148 Arizona562624658151171 Vancouver5622221256133157 Calgary 5 6 2 5 2 8 35 3 1 53 1 73 dmonton 5 8 2 2 3 0 65 0 1 46 1 76 points for a point for vertime loss. Games Chicago 3 Colorado 2 Minnesota 3 Games Washington at N.Y.Islanders,late etroit at N.Y.Rangers at arolina at innipeg at Tampa an Jose at Los Angeles at St.Louis,late Boston at innesota at Dallas at Anaheim at Games N.Y.Islanders at New p.m.

San Jose at p.m. Buffalo at p.m. Philadelphia at p.m. Vancouver at p.m. Games Tampa Bay at p.m.

hiladelphia at p.m. Detroit at p.m. Winnipeg at p.m. New Jersey at p.m. Los Angeles at p.m.

Boston at p.m. t.Louis at p.m. Colorado at p.m. Games N.Y.Islanders at New p.m. an Jose at p.m.

Buffalo at p.m. Philadelphia at p.m. ancouver at p.m. Games Tampa Bay at p.m. hiladelphia at p.m.

etroit at p.m. Winnipeg at p.m. ew Jersey at p.m. os Angeles at p.m. oston at p.m.

St.Louis at p.m. olorado at p.m. COLLEGES Basketball College Basketball ajor Scores EAST Elon 76 ofstra 82 obert Morris Brooklyn 67 acred Heart 57 t.Francis Brooklyn (Pa.) 58 SOUTH Chattanooga 59 ETSU Citadel 51 Gardner-Webb Southern 76 Marshall 72 North Florida 71 W.Carolina 65 MIDWEST IPFW St.79 Major Scores EAST Michigan St.70,Rutgers 67 Quinnipiac 71 Rider 48 SOUTH Arkansas St.79,Georgia Southern 52 Furman 71 ouisville 59 Mercer 45 N.Kentucky 60 orth Texas 40 otre Dame Forest 52 Rice 54 South Alabama St.54 ALR St.39 Wofford 71 MIDWEST Ohio St.96,Nebraska 70 Wright St.79,Oakland 63 SOUTHWEST Houston Baptist Word 61 Louisiana-Lafayette 42 exas St.63,Louisiana-Monroe 57 NATIONAL SCOREBOARD The Associated Press A ll Times Eastern A UTO RACING 10:30 a.m. NASCAR Xfinity QQQ Daytona Noon NASCAR Sprint Cup Daytona 1p.m. NASCAR Xfinity QQQ Daytona 2p.m.

NASCAR Sprint Cup Daytona 3p.m. NASCAR Xfinity QQQ Daytona Beach, la. 4:30 p.m. NASCAR Camping World Truck Se- Energy Resources i Daytona 7:30 p.m. NASCAR Camping World Truck Ser Energy Resources Daytona BOXING 10 p.m.

SHO Adam Lopez vs.Mario Atlantic COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6p.m. ESPNU Akron at Kent St. 6:30 p.m. CBSSN N.Illinois at Ball St. 7p.m.

ESPN2 Richmond at VCU 8p.m. ESPNU Oakland at Valparaiso 10 p.m. ESPNU Iona at Monmouth GOLF 5a.m. GOLF European PGA Championship Kuala 5p.m. GOLF PGA Trust Open, second Los Angeles 11:30 p.m.

GOLF LPGA Handa Australian NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. ESPN Indiana at Oklahoma City 10:30 p.m. ESPN Boston at Utah SOCCER 2 :20 p.m. FS2 SV at Eintracht rankfurt 8:30 p.m. NBCSN Olympic States vs.Trinidad Houston WINTER SPORTS 12:30 a.m.(Saturday) NBCSN Winter Youth Olympic (same-day tape) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7p.m.

FS2 Seton Hall at Butler ON THE AIR Call 800.472.5547 toplaceanad. Announceawedding orengagement, celebrateananniversaryor OH-0001075360 Tickets for the Colonel Crawford Sectional Final Boys Basketball Tour- ament game at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 2 6 at Sandusky High School will be on ale in the Colonel Crawford High chool Office during school hours rom Monday, Feb. 22 until Friday, Feb.

26 at Noon. Ticket prices are $6 for adults and $4 for students. The sectional final games at Sandusky H.S. ill be split session. All tickets at the oor on game night will be $6.

Colonel rawford receives proceeds of pre- ale tickets. Colonel Crawford boys tourney ickets to go on sale Monday STAFF REPOR highlighted the value of communica- ion and homas M. Holtshouse is a 1966 a lum of Bucyrus and was a member of he National Honor Society. He is also a1971graduate of The Ohio State University as well as a second Lieutenant of the United States Army Armor School at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.

He served eight years in the Army Reserve. Holtshouse began his career at Ohio Mutual Insurance Group and spent 41years with the company before retiring in 2013 as Vice President of the Project Management Department. He has also served as board member and President of the Bucyrus City School District Board of Education. Robert Monnett was a 1928 alum of Bucyrus and was all- League in football for the Redmen in 1926, 1927 and 1928. He went on the play half back at Michigan State University from 1930-32 where he was second in the nation in scoring in 1931 a nd 1932.

Monnett earned honorable ention All-American honors and he Governor of Michigan Most Valuable Player Award. After Michigan State, Monnett layed for the Green Bay Packers here he helped his team win the 1936 ational Championship scoring the final touchdown against the Boston Redskins. He is also credited with the first pro forward pass to Don Hutson a gainst the Chicago Cardinals in 1935 a nd is a member of the Green Bay acker Hall of Fame 1973 class. Monnett passed away on August 2, 1978. Sam Sabback is credited with bringing tennis to Bucyrus.

The pio- eer spend 47 years teaching tennis to kids at Aumiller Park and Bucyrus igh School where he brought the game to nearly 4,000 kids. He ran the rawford County tennis tournament for 35 years and was a main component in the construction of the first tennis courts at Bucyrus High School i the early When Sabback was not dedicating his time to tennis, he was a member of the Bucyrus City Band for 40 years and has served as director for 12 years. He continues to reside in Bucyrus. Cecil Souders is one of the old- st living professional football play- rs at age 96. After playing at Bucy- us, he suited up for The Ohio State niversity and was a three-time All- American.

He was drafted by the Washington Redskins and played for the Detroit Lions in 1947-49. Souders was a member of the 1942 Ohio State Big Ten and National Championship team. In 1946, Souders was named to the All-Big 10 and All-American teams. In 2002, Souders was inducted into the Ohio State University Hall of Fame. He currently resides in Florida.

Chuck Stone is a 1976 graduate of Bucyrus High School where he excelled in football and throwing the shot put; Stone still holds the school record in the shot. He attended North Carolina State and played for the Wolf- pack as an offensive lineman. He helped his team win the 1977 Peach Bowl, 1978 Tangerine Bowl and 1979 Atlantic Coach Conference championship. Stone was drafted in 1980 by the iami Dolphins and was traded to the an Francisco 49ers. Stone returned to Bucyrus after his playing days were over and was dedicated to Bucyrus athletics.

He served a volunteer assistant coach in the late 1 980s and early 1990s. He also took on he project of providing Bucyrus with the largest press box in Crawford County and helped complete the project in 1994. he 1970 Bucyrus football team is he only team in school history to fin- i sh the season 10-0. They earned a No. 2ranking by the Associated Press that year and won a Northern Ohio League title.

Robert Boyles was the head oach. The inaugural hall of fame class ill be honored between games of the Wynford at Bucyrus boys basketball ame. 419-610-5034 Twitter: Hall Continued from Page 6A From there, he ran the 220, finishing in 20.3, three-tenths of a second better than the record. What a sight that must have been, watching Owens churn through he crushed cinder the avored surface of its day blazing 220 yards without a curve. Back then the 220 was un on a straightaway, ith one side of the oval xtended into a sort of chute.

Some 10,000 onlookers packed the wooden stands surround- i ng Ferry Field. What hey witnessed was sure- breathtaking, as the sophomore from Ohio State set or tied three world records in little ore than a half an hour. final event ame at 4 p.m., or 45 minutes after his first. ran the 220 low hurdles in 22.6 seconds; almost a half-second quicker than anyone had ver run. The track star first ade news when he tied the world record in the 100 as a high school senior.

He arrived in Columb us from Cleveland as something of a mar- el. Yet his transition was difficult, according to the movie, through no fault of his own. Owens endured all anner of hate and slurs a Ohio State, from those within the athletic department and from those ithout. The sports world was in awe of his speed and power, but the sports world then, as today is merely a reflection of everything else, which meant that often came with a cost. As the movie makes clear, Owens just face racism in Germany.

He dealt with i here, every day. Thus, he title: Its release feels timely as we continue to grapple with our fears a nd differences, as we ry to figure out how to ndo the injustices that persist they are plenty. Obviously, no single movie will heal us. et the story of Owe ns is a reminder that he stories we tell ourselves are often the gauzy versions that prevent us from changing hat we truly should. achievement at he 1936 Olympics was monumental, for its a thletic statement, for its social context, for its slap-down of the Fuhrer and his Aryan nonsense.

ut the ugliness he faced back home was no ess caustic. let us forget this, even as it celebrates one of the great athletes this ountry has ever produced. is titanic accomplishment in Ann Arbor during the spring of is our connection to global story. He icked up cinder and arth on a swath of land that is tucked into athletic complex. erry Field remains, though not in its original incarnation.

A rubber- decked oval engulfs part of the old grounds now. At the southeast corner of the track, affixed to a short, brick wall, is a plaque commemorating place in U-M history. Imagine that? ABuckeye. A great aid Mike McGuire, who coaches cross-country team, and who met Owens in the arly at a confer- nce meet. wens had been invited back to serve as an honorary referee; McGuire was there as a an been recruit- to run at the school.

He was very gracious to spend time with acouple of McGuire said. he cross-country coach shares his story of eeting and of the track outsized a chievements with his young runners every year. Most heard of wens, who died in 1980. So McGuire will encour- a ge them to see the movie, too, even though he is not a moviegoer by nature. This is one planning he said.

here is simply too much history to ignore. Especially when he sees asmall piece of it every day. Contact Shawn Windsor: 313-222-6487 or Windsor Continued from Page 6A.