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Jonathan Tyler Sigler | Obituaries

Jonathan Tyler Sigler Born May 28, 1996 Jonathan Tyler Sigler was the son of Ronnie and Elizabeth Sigler of Charles Town. He was a 2014 graduate of Washington High School. Tyler was active in youth sports playing football, baseball and wrestling. His high school focus was wrestling, golf and baseball. Although he focused on all […]

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Jonathan Tyler Sigler Born May 28, 1996 Jonathan Tyler Sigler was the son of Ronnie and Elizabeth Sigler of Charles Town. He was a 2014 graduate of Washington High School. Tyler was active in youth sports playing football, baseball and wrestling. His high school focus was wrestling, golf and baseball. Although he focused on all sports his main calling was wrestling. He began wrestling at the age of 4 with Jefferson Junior Wrestling Associ-ation. At the age of 6 his wrestling career signifi-cantly advanced when he became a wrestler for the

PA Renegade Force elite travel team. His career with Renegade Force took him

all over the United States competing and winning numerous State and National championships.

He won and placed at

many West Virginia State Wrestling championships and loads of tournaments

all over the country. His achievements including former All American and 2-time National ranking built a solid foundation for his high school and college wrestling career. While wrestling for Liberty University he dis-played his talents conquer-ing the mat and was a member of the Liberty University National Wrest-ling Championship team.

  After college he worked in commercial and residential plumbing for a few years before transitioning to FEMA as a reservist. He had also been assisting his dad in his Equine Dental prac-tice for several years before taking up the trade and working side by side with his dad.

  His wrestling career and skills helped to shape him into the person he was, full of grit, drive and determi-nation. As competitive and hard core as he was, he was a kind, beautiful, loving

soul and that was not only constantly displayed but also felt by all those around him.

  Tyler’s passion for wrest-ling moved him to coach at the EP Rattler wrestling club, working with and coaching kids of all ages. He was also Assistant Wrestling coach at Washington High School working beside Coach Codie Gustines, successfully coaching several state champions and place finishers. His passion and love for the sport was obvious to all who stepped into his wrestling room or on the mat at a practice or tournament. His goal was to pay back the sport that had given him so much and he did that as a referee for the youth matches, coaching, mentoring or just being there in your corner. His hope was to pass on his talent and knowledge for all the generations after him. He has made a lasting impact on his wrestlers and the community and was blessed to have found his true calling.

  Tyler is survived by his parents, sister Ashleigh, grandmother Jane Dillow, grandparents Ward and Pam Sigler, aunts Amanda Lutman (Todd), Kathryn Slaven (Jeff), Margaret Henderson (Patrick), Jordan and Justine Sigler, uncles Ward Sigler (Melissa), Rick Brown, (Kim), Ronnie Brown (Maria), great aunts Rose Altieri, Nancy Cleaver and Flo Best. He is also survived by numerous cousins and numerous

bonus brothers.

  A celebration of Tyler’s life will be held Thursday, May 8 at 2:00 pm at the Ranson Civic Center with fellowship to follow.

  In lieu of flowers the family will be establishing a scholarship in his honor. His passion for wrestling and the development of youth wrestlers was his focus. Tyler wanted to spread his love of the sport with the future and we want to honor his love and continue with his legacy. Please send your donation to: The Sigler Family, 503 Turnberry Drive, Charles Town, WV 25414.

  Condolences may be expressed at www.eackles-spencerfuneralhome.com



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Lawrence Butler’s stellar sliding grab | 05/16/2025

arrow-expand-1463475Athletics @ Giants May 16, 2025 | 00:00:16 add-reel-1463476Reelsshare-square-2-1463477Share Lawrence Butler races towards the right-field line and slides to make a nice grab, taking potential extra bases away from Willy Adames in the 5th Pitch Type: Four-Seam Fastball Pitch Speed: 95.8 mph Spin Rate: 2009 rpm Exit Velocity: 87.3 mph Launch Angle: 34° Hit Distance: […]

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Athletics @ Giants

May 16, 2025 | 00:00:16

Lawrence Butler races towards the right-field line and slides to make a nice grab, taking potential extra bases away from Willy Adames in the 5th

  • Pitch Type: Four-Seam Fastball
  • Pitch Speed: 95.8 mph
  • Spin Rate: 2009 rpm
  • Exit Velocity: 87.3 mph
  • Launch Angle: 34°
  • Hit Distance: 282 ft

BOTTOM 5

Bases.

, 1 Out



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Mayoral runoff candidates attend forum on youth priorities in San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO – Mayoral candidates Gina Ortiz Jones and Rolando Pablos answered questions addressing early childhood and youth priorities ahead of June’s runoff election. The forum, hosted by the Future Ready Bexar County partners — Early Matters San Antonio, United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County and UP Partnership, was held on Tuesday at […]

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SAN ANTONIO – Mayoral candidates Gina Ortiz Jones and Rolando Pablos answered questions addressing early childhood and youth priorities ahead of June’s runoff election.

The forum, hosted by the Future Ready Bexar County partners — Early Matters San Antonio, United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County and UP Partnership, was held on Tuesday at the Education Service Center, Region 20.

Texas Public Radio journalist David Martin Davies moderated the discussion where the candidates answered questions on how the city can better support childhood needs.

Both candidates discussed the need for increased focus on affordable child care, K-12 education and community involvement in child care initiatives.

Click here to watch the full forum.


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Copyright 2025 by KSAT – All rights reserved.



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Registration open for Boys & Girls Club summer sports leagues

CASPER, Wyo. — The Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming recently announced its summer sports offerings: Summer T-Ball/Coach Pitch and King of the Court Summer Basketball League. The T-ball and coach pitch season runs from June 2 to July 30, and is open to children in grades K-5. The cost to register is $45, […]

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CASPER, Wyo. — The Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming recently announced its summer sports offerings: Summer T-Ball/Coach Pitch and King of the Court Summer Basketball League.

The T-ball and coach pitch season runs from June 2 to July 30, and is open to children in grades K-5.

The cost to register is $45, with a $10 membership fee. Families are encouraged to register by May 30 for an early registrant discount.

Games and practices are hosted at the North Casper Athletics Complex.

The Boys & Girls Club basketball season is divided into leagues for middle school students, high school students and adults. The season runs from June 9 to Aug. 8. Games are played at the club’s main gym.

It’s $35 per individual to register, or $200 per team. Middle and high school athletes are required to also sign up for a $10 club membership.

To register for youth sports, people can visit the parent portal here. Adult teams for summer basketball can register by scanning the QR code on a flyer, or at the main club’s front desk.

To become a coach or for more information, people can go here or call 307-235-5694.



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Penn State Basketball Adds to Highest-Ranked Recruiting Class in Program History

Penn State men’s basketball fortified the highest-ranked class in program history with two recent signees, including a 7-foot forward from Croatia. Nittany Lions coach Mike Rhoades recently made the signings official, rounding a Penn State recruiting class that ranks 23rd nationally, according to the 247Sports Composite. Here’s a look at Penn State basketball’s newest signees. […]

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Penn State men’s basketball fortified the highest-ranked class in program history with two recent signees, including a 7-foot forward from Croatia. Nittany Lions coach Mike Rhoades recently made the signings official, rounding a Penn State recruiting class that ranks 23rd nationally, according to the 247Sports Composite.

Here’s a look at Penn State basketball’s newest signees.

Ivan Juric

A 7-foot forward from Croatia, Juric played last season at Sunrise Christian Academy in Kansas. Juric averaged 14 points and 9.8 rebounds in his season at Sunrise Christian, where he shot 51 percent from the field and 43 percent from 3-point range, a handy number for a 7-footer.

Juric played for Croatia in the 2024 FIBA U18 Eurobasket tournament, averaging 14.4 points and 5.9 rebounds in seven games. He shot 50 percent from 3-point range in the tournament. After the Eurobasket event, Juric moved to Kansas to play for Sunrise Christian, where he became a 3-star prospect and the nation’s 20th-ranked center, according to On3.

Juric played professionally in the Croatian Premier League, averaging 5.7 points and 2.4 rebounds for BC Dubrava during the 2023-24 season. Rhoades capitalized on staff contacts in international basketball to recruit Juric to Penn State.

“Ivan is a versatile big man who we really wanted in our program,” Rhoades said in a statement. “He has impressive size, strength and skill and a desire to get better. He has played against great competition at home and here in the states, and we are really excited to get him here on campus.”

 Reggie Grodin

Grodin, a 6-5 guard from Larchmont, N.Y., played last season at the Newman School in Massachusetts. Grodin helped lead Newman to a 32-8 record and a New England Prep School AA title last season. He averaged 12 points, 6.6 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game while shooting 68 percent from the field and 41 percent from 3-point range.

Grodin scored 1,375 career points in high school, playing two seasons at Greenwich Country Day School in Connecticut. Groden also played for the New York Lightning in the Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL).

“Reggie brings winning basketball with him and a versatility we need on both ends of the floor,” Rhoades said in a statement. “His ability to make shots, make winning plays and defend at a high level are what we want in our program. I’m excited to watch Reggie work in our program.” 

Grodin and Juric join a Penn State recruiting class that features Kayden Mingo, the Gatorade New York player of the year. Mingo, a 6-2 guard, is a 4-star prospect, according to the 247Sports Composite, and a top-35 player nationally.

The Nittany Lions went 14-15 in its second season under Rhoades, who seeks to lead a Big Ten rebound. Penn State went 6-14 in the conference schedule, losing 11 of 12 games during one stretch. Penn State capped the season with an upset win at Wisconsin.

More Penn State Sports



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Photos: Dale’s run to the state championship

The Lady Pirates celebrate with Daley Lang after she hit a home run in Dale’s first round win over Calera in the 4A State Tournament Thursday at Firelake. Local reports Whenever great Dale teams and wins are discussed, the Lady Pirates’ comeback win over Pocola last Thursday night at the Ballfields at Firelake… Previous Post […]

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Local reports Whenever great Dale teams and wins are discussed, the Lady Pirates’ comeback win over Pocola last Thursday night at the Ballfields at Firelake…



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The Legacy of Ralph C. Wilson Jr. with Brian Higgins

This week on Skin in the Game, John and Tim sit down with Brian Higgins, President of Shea’s Performing Arts Center and former U.S. Congressman, for a wide-ranging conversation rooted in Western New York pride. The spotlight lands first on Shea’s—its history, cultural impact, and the role it continues to play in Buffalo’s revitalized downtown. […]

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This week on Skin in the Game, John and Tim sit down with Brian Higgins, President of Shea’s Performing Arts Center and former U.S. Congressman, for a wide-ranging conversation rooted in Western New York pride. The spotlight lands first on Shea’s—its history, cultural impact, and the role it continues to play in Buffalo’s revitalized downtown. Higgins unpacks how investments in arts, culture, and sports help build stronger, more connected communities.

And in a city where Bills, Sabres, Bisons, Bandits fans, and Broadway buffs often share the same ZIP code or body, Higgins draws a compelling line between the passion of the theatergoer and the loyalty of the local sports fan. Both are fueled by pride of place, and both show up—season after season—to cheer for something bigger than themselves.

At the heart of the episode is the legacy of Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. As a friend and admirer of the late Bills owner, Higgins reflects on Wilson’s long-term vision, the power of his foundation’s philanthropy, and what it means to plant seeds that outlast any single career or season. It’s a conversation about leadership, legacy, and the common threads that unite a city’s stages, stadiums, and spirit.





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