Nike's a believer in former Notre Dame quarterback DeShone Kizer.Kizer, a projected first-round pick in this week's NFL Draft, announced an endorsement deal with the Swoosh's Jordan Brand on Monday, joining fellow rookie Malik Hooker (Ohio State) under Nike's most successful apparel and footwear subsidiary."Jordan Brand has always been synonymous with greatness. The opportunity to partner with an iconic brand that holds itself to the absolute highest standard is an honor,” Kizer said in a Nike release. “I am excited to join the brand and look forward to upholding the great tradition of Jordan athletes for years to come."Terms of the multi-year contract were not disclosed.From Nike: "Kizer has a powerful arm and deceiving speed for his size and will be a dual-threat quarterback at the professional level."
Genoa senior Sam Sutter isn’t flashy.Comets coach Dave Miley will take trustworthy and consistent.“He goes about his work quietly and it doesn’t go unnoticed,” Miley said. “He does everything he’s asked to do and he does it well. I trust him in any situation.”Sutter has been reliable on the mound as he’s earned two of Genoa’s three victories. His ERA is 1.38.“Hitting spots and my guys making plays,” he said. “It makes it fun to pitch.”Sutter no-hit Fostoria over five innings.“I felt really good that day,” he said. “Guys made big plays. Jake Stewart had a diving catch in right field.”Sutter must rely on his defense without overpowering stuff.Take the sports with you. Download the Fremont News-Messenger app on the Apple App Store or Google Play.“Throwing strikes and locating his fastball,” Miley said. “Keep the ball down and get ahead. That’s what he has to do. He’s not a strike-out guy. He has to pitch to contact.”Sutter plays second base when not pitching after filling more of a utility role last season. He grew about four inches since last season.“I’ve learned so much from different coaches,” he said.Sutter started two double plays in Genoa’s win over Woodmore. He was 1-for-4, advanced a runner who ultimately scored and added a run in the eighth.“He’s solid,” Miley said. “He fields everything hit his way. He’s not flashy. He’s a contact hitter in any situation. He puts the ball in play when he has to. He knows the situation.“He hit the ball to right to move (Sam) Witt. He did exactly what he was supposed to do.”mhorn@gannett.com419-307-4892Twitter:@MatthewHornNH
Frank J. Robel, 38, village marshall of Marblehead, died early Friday morning, November 27, in the Marblehead hospital of bullett wounds received Thursday night, when shot by Lester K. Wenner.
The shooting occured at 8:40 Thursday night just north of the Lakeside & Marblehead railroad station. Not anticipating the need of weapons he left them at home when he drove away with his automobile to take it to the city hall, where he kept it in the fire station room.
Near the railroad station he was crowded from the road onto the track by an approaching auto. The driver of the machine stopped, got out and came back. Robel recognized the man as L. K. Wenner and just when he was stepping from his automobile Wenner shot him.
Robel dragged himself to the near-by residence of Arthur Hanon where he gave the name of his assassin.
Wenner, it was learned, had gone to the home of his father-in-law, so the house was guarded by a number of citizens until the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Melvin Minier, who arrested him and took him to the county jail in Port Clinton.
Robel was taken to the Marblehead hospital, where Dr. H. J. Pool, of Port Clinton, found his condition critical, the bullet having torn thru the liver, a kidney and lodged in a muscle of the spine.
The bullet found was from a 25-caliber Colts automatic. A gun of this kind was recently traded to Wenner and was identified by the former owner. It is believed that the_____ intention was to empty the _____ as the second cartridge was found jammed.
Wenner, 37, has held a grudge against Robel, having been arrested by him several times. Police say he was intoxicated when he made the attack.
When given a hearing Saturday morning, before Justice R. S. Galleher, Wenner pleaded not guilty. Charged with first degree murder he was bound over to the grand jury without bond.
The man charged with the murder is said to be a pleasant, likable fellow when sober. This is not his first mix-up with the law.
Marshal Robel was also constable of Danbury township, as well as a special police officer, and held a State commission as a dry enforcement officer. He was feared and hated by the bootleg element undoubtedly more than any other officer. He was absolutely fearless, using remarkable judgement in executing his duties and, in his official capacity, had proven himself an unusual man. He had a line on the bootleg business and followed his clues to all parts of the county.
He was re-elected marshal and constable at the election held November 3rd. This was his fifth term as marshal of the village of Marblehead.
He was a former deputy sheriff of Ottawa county and at the primary election of Aug. 8, 1922 was a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, on the Democratic ticket.
Funeral services for Frank J. Robel were held Monday morning from St. Jospeh's Catholic church, Marblehead. Dr. J. Sassen was the officiating priest.
He is survived by his wife, his father, brothers George and John, ________________ guards; William, Marblehead, Joe and Clara at home.
Taken from the Progressive Times a.k.a. Ottawa County Zeitung
December 2, 1925 - Front Page
Introduction Julius Georg Johannsen (1853-1935), born in Emmelsbüll in the Wiedingharde, has left the posterity "Di broowe dring" ("The brave boy") as a writer in his mother tongue, the Emmelsbuller version of the Wiedingharder Frisian , Accompanied by two letters, also written in Frisian, to Peter Jensen, who prepared the story for the pressure in the Nordfriesische Rundschau, Niebull. Peter Jensen (1861-1939), born in Horsbüll, was the most prolific author of the Frisian-Frisian literature. He was also one of the most important North Frisian speakers. In 1871, Julius Johannsen, together with his parents and his younger brother August Martin (1855-1922), emigrated to America (Port Clinton, Ohio) and worked in the New World. He was, for example, a helper on a farm, railway bridges, sailing shipbuilding, and wood-carriages, before he had bought his own country in 1884, breeded bees, and begged a vegetable garden for the greenhouse. In October, 1884, he married Caroline Japsen (1863-1933) from Keitum / Sylt, who had been to visit America together with her mother the year before. The couple received nine children, six sons and three daughters: Wilhelm Nicolay Johannsen (1885-1941), Marie Mathilde Johann Boeck (1887-1959), Adele Caroline Johannsen Durdel (1888-1960), August Martin Johannsen (1890-1920), John Cornelius Johannsen (1891-1977), Nelson Ludwig Johannsen (1894-1964), Lilly Otilde Johannsen Madison (1897-1963), Paul Georg Johannsen (1900-1977) and Lorenz Redlef Johannsen (1902-1978). In the 19th century, a large number of Schleswig-Holsteins, including a large group of North Frisians, fell in love with a better life and tried to settle in North America, but also in other parts of the world. The emigration took place in several waves. Many emigrants who had succeeded in founding a new existence continued to maintain contact with their native country and, of course, with other emigrated landlords. The common mother tongue played an important role. Julius Johannsen's strong attachment to North Frisia is evident not least in entering a marriage with a North Frisian. A first written receipt, which can be attributed to him with a high probability, is a German-language letter written on February 27, 1921, which is anonymous in Peter Jensen's article "Hurr widd langt ett Reerst uff datt Naibling Blair?" ("How far Is the voice of the Niebuller Zeitung? ") - in response to a donation campaign organized by Jensen in the post-war Germany, in which Johannsen participated. Johannsen writes about this by a former schoolmate, Anna Nielsen, intermediate aid. Hahn, who was sending her brother the Nordfriesische Rundschau to America. With him he was a friend and was allowed to read his newspaper. To Johann Jensen's printed Frisian-language stories, Johannsen finds "much amusement", after an early effort reading was "quite fast" - "yes, it is true, the homeland and the mother tongue does not forgive man [...] . " In the first of his Frisian-language letters, a good eleven years later, Johannsen mentions that his daughter Marie, who brings him the Nordfriesische Rundschau, can not read texts written in other Friesian dialects than the Wiedingharder Frisian. He himself can do it, but hears only his own dialect. In the second letter, he refers to the "coarse wordbush / grot uurdbeuk", which would be of great value for future generations. The Frisian language must be uniformly coded, "we can not continue to write as the beak grew Is / wi kane ai al baibluuwe to skruuw, as us e snoobel grain as. " Johannsen refers to the Gesamtnordfriesische Dictionary of the Dictionary, which, from 1927 onwards, commissioned Professor Dr Julius Tedsen (1880-1939), who had done an important preparatory work for Peter Jensen with the "Dictionary of the North Frisian Language of the Wiedingharde" (Neumunster, 1927). The overall North Frisian dictionary has, however, been realized up to now only in single texts for the respective language variants of the North Frisian. Johannsen's narrative and his written contact with Peter Jensen fall into a bloodthirsty of North Frisian language care in the 1920s and 30s, which many North Frisians like to come into contact with printed texts in their native language. Reading and writing to North Frisian was not a self-evident thing at the time. Even the understanding of closely related dialects, as in the case of Johannsen's daughter, the Mooringer (Bokingharder) Frisian, was difficult. A reason for the revival of the North Frisian, which at the time was the state support of German-minded Frisians, organized in the North Frisian Association for Heimatkunde and Heimatliebe, who, contrary to other movements, sought no recognition as a national minority. Important representatives of the interests of the Nordfriesischen Verein were the bokingharderfriesischen writers Nis Albrecht Johannsen d. A. (1855-1935) and Katharine Ingwersen (1879-1968) on the mainland besides Peter Jensen. As a writer in his mother tongue, Julius Johannsen appears late and only with a single story. As he states, this is a matter of embarrassment, since he was not able to work in winter 1929/30 because of a diseased leg. "Di broowe dring" and the two supporting letters are valuable testimonies of the Wiedingharder dialect, which is otherwise not very well represented, apart from the rich work of Peter Jensen, and is published for the first time in modern Friesian orthographies and with a German translation Was Peter Jensen's mentioned article of the time, which contains an anonymous German-language letter, but the letter was left in its original form, while Jensen's Frisian text was translated into the new spelling.the epilogue describes the story, as Peter Jensen writes, Historical value ", once in terms of content. The standard form of the "Freesk Uurdebuk" was chosen for the implementation in the modern orthography to help the Frisian readers, who use the dictionary in the lecture, to facilitate the look-out. The Emmelsbuller variant, which partly resembles the Bursharder dialect And in the "Freesk Uurdebuk" has only been shown in some examples, the creation of a modern orthography was necessary. The original is in digital form in the "Thesaurus of North Frisian". Yours sincerely, Ms Kathryn Knoll, great-great-granddaughter of Julius Johannsen, was warmly thanked for her extremely helpful transfer of biographical information and photos. Kiel, January 2017 The Producer
