Times-Gazette.comMonday, August 15, 2016

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Volume 166 • Issue 193

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INDEXAround the Area A3Classieds B5Comics B4Downtown Ashland A5Lottery numbers A2Nation/World A4On the record A2Opinion A4Scrapbook A3Sports B1

DEATHS, PAGE A2■ Beck, Frederick | 86 |Manseld

CEO to speak atCEO to speak atAshland UniversityAshland University

See Lecture | Page A3

He is the featured speaker forthe Lucille Ford Distinguished

Business Lecture and Luncheon.

Wet day inWet day inLexingtonLexington

See NASCAR | Page B1

Justin Marks winsat Mid-Ohio,

Cowen nishes 37th

Reconnecting with the pastReconnecting with the past

By KRISTI SCHWEITZERT-G Sta Writer

See Page A6 | Veterans

Times-Gazette photo/Joe PelletierMarvin Barr, 93, of Ashland salutes the American ag next to a C-47 airplane during VeteransMarvin Barr, 93, of Ashland salutes the American ag next to a C-47 airplane during Veterans

Appreciation Day at the Ashland County Airport on Saturday. Barr ew planes (including the C-47) acrossAppreciation Day at the Ashland County Airport on Saturday. Barr ew planes (including the C-47) acrossthe globe during World War II.the globe during World War II.

Classic warplanes featuredat annualVeteransAppreciationDay

Despite the hotweather,hundreds of veter-ans with their friends andfamily came out to AshlandCounty Airport on Satur-day for a day of enjoymentand gratitude to those whoserved our country, duringthe third annual VeteransAppreciation Day.

For Marvin Barr, a 93-year-old World War II vet-eran, this was a time to re-connect with his past as aUnited States Air Force pi-lot.

A new highlight thisyear, Barr had the privilegeto a fly in a restored Dou-glas C-47 Skytrain alongwith another World War IIpilot who operated thesame plane during the war,nine other passengers andthree crew.

Barr enjoyed his flight inthe C-47, as it brought backmemories of his time flyingthe same plane during thewar.

The flight “was nice,” hesaid. “I did a lot of flying inthat. It’s the same” as hiswas.

In 1942, at the age of 19,Barr enlisted with severalfriends a year after he grad-

uated from Ashland HighSchool.

He chose to enlist “so Ihad my choice for what Iwanted to get into. I knew Iwas going to be eitherdrafted or maybe put some-where I didn’t want to be.”

Serving from 1943 to1946, he piloted a C-47 andC-46 with a crew of five,transporting cargo and pas-sengers across the world.He flew to Kanton Island;Christmas Island; Fin-schhafen, Papua NewGuinea; Okinawa, Japan;Columbia and Manila,

Philippines, to name a few.His crew transported

“anything that they wouldthrow at us,” he joked.

“There were other timesI had some flights to Korea,across the Sea of Japan,” hesaid.

After the war, Barrjoined the Air NationalGuard in Mansfield andflew F-88 and F-84 Thun-derjets before choosing adifferent career path withUnited Technologies inLexington, serving 13years in the United StatesAir Force.

The flight brought backmemories, including hislong-hour trips from Cali-fornia to Hawaii.

“(It) took us flying 14 ½hours. You had 16 hours offuel out and 14 ½ (flight),”he said.

Yankee Air Museum vol-unteer Tony Pequeno andhis crew flew Barr onSaturday morning and en-joys keeping history alivefor veterans and new gener-ations.

“We get a lot of satisfac-tion out of keeping her (theplane) maintained and be-

ing able to bring it out tothese folks, a great privi-lege,” Pequeno said.

“Between 1935 and1945, over 10,000 of theseaircraft were built. As of to-day, there’s probably a 100or fewer that are left flyingaround in the world, so it’svery special to be flyingone of these,” Pequenosaid.

The Douglas C-47 Sky-train was the military ver-sion of the DC-3 passengerairliners, and was used for

Area mandead after‘unfortunateaccident’By JOE PELLETIERT-G Sta Writer

See Page A6 | Accident

RUGGLES TWP. — A21-year-old Greenwichman is dead after an acci-dent involving a pickuptruck and a motorcycleon Friday evening, ac-cording to the AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office.

Dakota Howard, 3413Omega Road, was mor-tally wounded when helost control of a motorcy-cle and was run over bythe rear wheel of a truckdriving at his side, ChiefDeputy Carl Richert said.

The accident tookplace on a private driveat 479 U.S. 250 in Rug-gles Township, Richertsaid. The Sheriff’s Officereceived the call at 6:44p.m.

Howard was trans-ported to UniversityHospita ls Samari tanMedical Center by Ash-land Fire Departmentparamedics, where hewas declared dead, theAshland County coro-ner’s office confirmedSaturday.

“It was a freak accident— an unfortunate acci-dent,” Richert said. “Andwe lost a 21-year-oldboy.”

Howard and anotherman were transportingwood in a crew-cabpickup truck that eveningon the property, which isjust north of CountyRoad 500, when the acci-dent occurred.

Howard was driving amotorcycle (the specifictype was not released)along the driver’s side ofthe pickup truck whensomething caused him tolose control of the bike,Richert said. He then fell

Car show features jeepsBy SAMANTHA PEKOSpecial to the T-G

See Page A6 | Jeeps

A 1960s style Mustangand a 1947 jeep shared aparking lot with more than40 other cars for Saturdaymorning’s 10th Annual Lin-coln Highway Car Show.

“This thing was heading

for the scrap yard,” saidDoug Curtis on how hisreplica of a 1947 British pa-trol jeep. “My friend saidhe had a right-hand driveold postal truck he was go-ing to scrap out. I was likewhoa — jeep, postal truck,right-hand drive?”

Curtis has a passion for

collecting cars, especiallymilitary cars. He explainedthat he used pictures of1947 British patrol jeeps hefound on the internet toguide him through the ren-ovation.

At the 10th Annual

Times-Gazette photo/Joe PelletierCloyd McNaull shows o his restored 1947 Korean War-era Jeep during theCloyd McNaull shows o his restored 1947 Korean War-era Jeep during the

Lincoln Highway Car Show at University Hospitals Samaritan on Main onLincoln Highway Car Show at University Hospitals Samaritan on Main onSaturday. McNaull said he drove a similar vehicle in the Korean War.Saturday. McNaull said he drove a similar vehicle in the Korean War.

Samaritan eventSamaritan eventoffers free healthoffers free healthscreeningsscreeningsBy SAMANTHA PEKOSpecial to the T-G

See Page A6 | Health

As Ashland-area resi-dent Fred Rafeld came tothe Health and SafetyFair, he probably didn’texpect being asked toturn in circles for hishealth screening.

Rafeld, one of dozensof Ashland locals, cameto the Saturday event forfree health screenings atUniversity Hospitals Sa-maritan on Main. Spon-sored by UH SamaritanMed ica l Cen te r , t heevent had eight stationsin which attendees couldget a five-minute neckmassage and learn CPR,in addition to havingtheir blood pressure,feet, glucose level, hear-ing and balance tested.

“She had me sit andstand, she pushed me,had me walk back andforth and had me turn inc i rc l es , ” Ra fe ld sa idabout his first balancetest while studying hiswritten score sheet.

Jill Hartson, marketing

and volunteer coordina-tor for UH SamaritanMedical Center, said shebegan planning the eventa couple of months agowith the help of localhealth-care providers.

“We had a number oflocal physicians that of-fered to help,” Hartsonsa id . “We have foo tscreenings and hearingscreenings. We tried tooffer more than your typ-ical blood pressure andglucose that most healthfairs would have.”

Steve Baldrige, a UHregistered nurse whoteaches American HeartAssociation classes, ex-plained that he came toteach hands-only CPR.He added that hands-onlyCPR is important tolearn because it’s easy tolearn the technique couldsave someone’s life.

“Not everybody goesto the class,” Baldridgesaid. “If you don’t knowwhat you’re doing, youcan still do this. [CPR

AS-10486610

A2 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioON THE RECORD

UUPCOMINGPCOMING SSERVICESERVICES

Joseph Fryman, 39, Willard: A funeral service will be11 a.m. today, Aug. 15, 2016, at Matteson Funeral Homein West Salem. Burial will be in West Salem Ceme-tery. (Obituary ran 8/12/16)

Cloyce E. Devore, 74, Wooster: A funeral service willbe 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2016, at New Hope ChurchNorthwestern Campus 8691 Easton Road, West Salem,with viewing one hour before the funeral. Friends maycall 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. today, Aug. 15, 2016, at thechurch. Burial will be at Congress Cemetery, West Salem.(Obituary ran 8/13/16)

Ruth E. Anslem, 97, Ashland: There will be a celebra-tion of life service at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, 2016, atPeace Lutheran Church, Ashland. Visitation with the fam-ily and friends will be one hour prior to the service. (Obit-uary ran 8/13/16)

MMEETINGEETING NNOTICESOTICES

Hillsdale’s first day ofschool will be on Tuesday,Aug. 23.

Ninth-grade orientationwill be 6 p.m. Wednesday,Aug. 17 in the high schoolauditorium.

S c h e d u l e s m a y b epicked up today, Aug. 15from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.and also Tuesday, Aug. 16through Thursday, Aug.18 from 7:30 a.m. to 3p.m. Fee payment is re-quired. A check payable to“Hillsdale High School” ispreferred.

There will be a parent in-formation meeting on DrugFree Clubs of America at7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.17 in the high school audi-torium.

Hillsdale High Schoolopen house will be 5:30 to

6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug.25.

The high school officewill be closed on Monday,Aug. 22. Students mustpick up their schedules be-fore Aug. 19.

The E.M.A. must beturned in and fees for the up-coming school year paidwhen schedules are pickedup. Any fees or obligationsdue from the previous schoolyear must be paid, too.

For more information,call the high school at 419-368-6841.

■Crestview Local Board of

Education will have its reg-ular board meeting 6 p.m.Monday, Aug. 15 in theCrestview Middle SchoolAssembly Room. The pub-lic is invited to attend.

Frederick L. Beck, 86Frederick L. Beck, 86MANSFIELD — Frederick L. Beck, 86, of Mansfield,

passed peacefully from this life into his eternal life withhis Lord on Saturday afternoon, August 13, 2016 sur-rounded by his loving family at Brethren Care Center,Ashland. Funeral arrangements are pending with LindseyFuneral Home, Loudonville.

Ohio man toOhio man tocompete incompete inParalympic GamesParalympic GamesBy MARK MONROEThe Blade

TONTOGANY (AP) —Far from being limited by arare condition at birth thatleft him with no feet, A.J.Digby’s future as a trackstar appears limitless.

At 10 months old, bothfeet were amputated. Nowat 18, the enthusiasticsprinter will represent hiscountry at the 2016 Para-lympic Games.

Digby graduated fromOtsego High School in Juneand the next stop on his ex-ceptional journey will bethe Para lympics nextmonth in Rio de Janeiro.He qualified to representTeam USA in the 200 and400-meter running eventsin Brazil.

Digby was born with acongenital disorder that lefthim without fibula bones inboth of his calves. As ateenager, he upgraded theprosthetic legs he uses toget around in everyday lifefor running blades to playsports, and it changed ev-erything.

“When I first started run-ning track it was a chancefor me to be even with ablebodies and compete side byside with them. It allowsme to feel free,” Digby said.

“It was something Iwanted to do. I wanted toachieve dreams.”

He was just an infantwhen the decision was madeto have his feet amputated,but he has taken it all instride. He played sports as ayoungster with the aid ofprosthetic legs and eventu-ally excelled in everythingfrom football to hockey. Butthe track is where Digbyfound his niche.

D.J. Michel, who is atrack coach and sprintingspecialist at Eastwood HighSchool, has been workingwith Digby since July, 2015.

“I saw him at somemeets, and I always knewof him and his story,”Michel said. “But the bestthing about this has beengetting to know him as aperson. We’ve grown prettyclose. He’s a great kid. I’vealways been amazed at howpositive he is. He has a willthat will carry him. He willbe successful in life. His fu-ture is limitless.”

At 14, the Tontogany resi-dent had already set his sightson winning a Paralympicmedal and quickly earned All-American status. He wasnamed the male track athleteof the year by the U.S. Para-lympics, a division of theUnited States Olympic Com-mittee, in 2014.

Yet Digby reached aneven higher plateau at theParalympic Trials in Char-

lotte in late June to qualify.He set new personal recordsin both the 200 and 400.

In the 200, he clocked inat 21.99 seconds. That timeis currently the third fastestin the world. In the 400,Digby ran a time of 47.98,which ranks second in theworld and is only 0.35 offthe top time held by fellowAmerican runner HunterWoodhall.

“If we go to Rio and runour best, we should medal,”said Michel, using a teamterm both he and hisprodigy prefer to use. “Ifwe PR (set personalrecords), it would takesomething special fromsomeone else to beat us.”

Digby, who attributedhis recent improvements tothe new blades he is using,said his goal is simply toperform up to his abilities.

“We can only control howwe run,” Digby said. “Ourmain goal is to run our bestrace. If we do that, we willwalk away satisfied.”

A.J.‘s father, GordonDigby, said that four yearsago, picturing his son makethe Paralympics seemed im-probable.

“I thought it was a longshot. So it’s a little surreal,”Gordon Digby said. “Fouryears ago it was a dream.But I have seen all the workhe has done and theprogress he has made thathave gotten him to thispoint. It’s amazing to seewhere he has come in thelast year.”

The Paralympics use thesame venues being used inthe Summer Olympics.

“I’m looking forward toseeing him run on that bigstage,” Michel said. “Thestadium holds 60,000 peo-ple. It will be broadcast onNBC Sports. It will be anunbelievable experience.”

Along with his coach,A.J. Digby’s entire familywill travel to Brazil, includ-ing his grandparents.

“It’s going to be weirdwatching the Olympics andrealize I’ll be competing inthose places,” Digby said.“There’s a week break be-tween the end of theOlympics and the start ofthe Paralympics. It’s the ex-act same venues and every-thing.”

Digby competed for thelast two seasons on the Ot-sego football team on pros-thetics cal led CheetahXtreme blades.

Digby has played quar-terback, linebacker, widereceiver, safety, and specialteams for the Knights. As ajunior, the Ohio HighSchool Athletic Associationgranted Digby permissionto play football with hisprosthetic legs.

LLOTTERIESOTTERIES

CLEVELAND (AP) — Thesewinning Ohio lottery num-bers were drawn Saturday,Aug. 13, 2016:

Night DrawingsPick 3: 9-1-9Pick 4: 7-8-0-0Pick 5: 1-0-0-2-1Day DrawingsPick 3: 4-6-1Pick 4: 3-3-4-6Pick 5: 5-6-5-6-0Powerball3 8 - 4 4 - 6 0 - 6 4 - 6 9 ,

Powerball: 6, Power Play:2❏ E s t i m a t e d j a c k -

pot: $94 millionRolling Cash 5: 14-16-

24-27-36❏ Estimated jackpot:

$110,000Classic Lotto

5 - 2 3 - 2 6 - 3 1 - 3 3 - 4 7 ,Kicker: 3-5-1-0-0-4❏ Estimated jackpot:

$1.1 million❏ Mega Millions esti-

mated jackpot $52 mil-lion❏ CLEVELAND (AP) —

These winning Ohio lot-tery numbers were drawnSunday, Aug. 14, 2016:

Night DrawingsPick 3: 9-2-2Pick 4: 5-5-6-7Pick 5: 2-4-2-3-2Day DrawingsPick 3: 8-4-3Pick 4: 5-4-5-5Pick 5: 5-9-2-1-6Rolling Cash 5: 02-17-

23-33-34❏ Estimated jackpot:

$110,000

PPOLICEOLICE LLOGSOGS

SHERIFF’S OFFICESaturday

11:48 a.m. –– Theft of acell phone and Kohl’scredit card was reportedstolen on the 1000 block ofAshland County Road 620.

7:38 p.m. –– Shad W.Brickey, 1117 AshlandCounty Road 2075, Ash-land, was arrested for as-sault.

7:58 p.m. –– Lee Franzee,3185 Ashland County Road3175, Loudonville, was ar-rested on a warrant for fail-

ure to appear.Friday

10:37 a.m. –– Dustin M.Troxell, 19, 708 WoodlandAve, Wooster, was cited forspeeding on Ohio 89 southof County Road 500.

FIRE DEPARTMENTSaturday

6:16 a.m. –– Dispatchedfor a single vehicle acci-dent on County Road 1475and U.S. Route 42. Fire de-partment disconnectedthe battery and assistedEMS.

Central Ohio city shelvesanti-discrimination law

CHILLICOTHE (AP) —A central Ohio city hasshelved an anti-discrimina-tion proposal that wouldhave levied fines againstpeople who discriminate inhousing, business and othersituations based on sexual-ity or gender identity.

About 200 people gath-ered Wednesday night for ameeting on the proposedordinance.

A city council committeewithdrew the plan and saidthey wi l l restart theprocess. They hope to takeup an updated proposal in afew weeks.

Supporters say the cityhas a problem with discrim-ination.

Sarah Wagner said she’sa lesbian who’s raising fourchildren with her wife. Shesaid she’s personally expe-rienced discrimination.

“We have been subjectedto homophobic slurs andspit on, been asked to nothold hands at local restau-rants or asked to leave en-tirely,” she said. “We’vehad to stand in line at the

grocery store with our chil-dren while a woman at thenext counter made loud re-marks about ‘those people’being an abomination.”

Wagner said one of herchildren was also assaultedbecause a boy wanted her toprove she wasn’t a lesbian.

The Chillicothe Gazettereported former municipalcourt judge Jhan Corzinesaid the proposal has sev-eral flaws, but that someprotection is necessary be-cause there are currentlyno sexual orientation- orgender identity-based legalprotections.

Former council memberand real -estate brokerDiane Carnes said the pro-posal aims to fix a problemthat doesn’t exist in thecity, The Columbus Dis-patch reported.

“I have never needed alaw to treat people fairly,”Carnes said. “This kind oflegislation will create angerand division.”

Most attendees cheeredfor speakers who opposedthe ordinance.

SSTATETATE BRIEFSBRIEFS

Famed Ohio highFamed Ohio highschool football pro-school football pro-gram faces penaltiesgram faces penalties

MASSILLON (AP) — One ofOhio’s most decorated high schoolfootball programs is being penalizedover alleged recruiting violations.

The Ohio High School Athletic As-sociation has ruled that one of Mas-sillon Washington’s top players willbe ineligible to play in the upcomingseason.

It also says Massillon coach NateMoore will be banned from coachingin the playoffs if the team makes it.

The school also was fined $5,000and put on probation three years thispast week.

The penalties stem over the trans-fer of a player Moore had coachedwhen he was at Cincinnati La SalleHigh School.

Massillon’s superintendent tellsThe Independent newspaper that theschool follows the rules and wants toclear its name. He says the districthas already talked with attorneys.

Escaped West Vir-Escaped West Vir-ginia work-release in-ginia work-release in-mate caught in Ohiomate caught in Ohio

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) —An inmate has been caught a day af-ter escaping the Huntington WorkRelease Center.

Media outlets report 38-year-oldJeffrey S. Spencer was captured earlySunday without incident by police inLawrence County, Ohio. He was be-ing held in the Lawrence County Jailpending an extradition proceedingMonday.

Spencer scaled a wall at the backlot of the Huntington facility onSaturday. Correctional Officer DixieKeesee says Spencer was servingtime for conspiracy, breaking and en-tering and receiving stolen goods.

Flood control effortsFlood control effortsalong Blanchardalong BlanchardRiver progressingRiver progressing

OTTAWA, Ohio (AP) — Officialssay efforts to reduce flooding risksand hazards around a village in north-west Ohio are moving forward.

An embankment has been loweredabout six feet along the BlanchardRiver near the village of Ottawa.

The Maumee Watershed Conser-

vancy District also said this pastweek that changes have been finishedon a bridge and should help preventflooding.

Controlling flooding along theBlanchard has become a priority fol-lowing several floods that caused mil-lions of dollars in damage over thepast decade.

The Lima News reports district of-ficials say they must now establish adiversion channel along the lowerBlanchard River.

Construction is planned in thespring.

The district is currently in landrights negotiations.

The village of Ottawa will have tobuy flood-prone properties and re-move them.

Teen shot, killedTeen shot, killedwhile riding bicyclewhile riding bicyclein Toledoin Toledo

TOLEDO (AP) — Police inToledo say a 17-year-old has died af-ter he was shot while riding his bicy-cle.

The shooting happened just aftermidnight Sunday.

Desmont Kendall was pronounceddead at the scene.

His aunt tells The Blade newspaperthat she heard one gunshot.

She says he lived about a mile fromwhere the shooting happened andthat he often visited the area.

A look at Cleveland’sA look at Cleveland’s$15 an hour mini-$15 an hour mini-mum wage battlemum wage battle

CLEVELAND (AP) — A groupseeking to raise the minimum wagein Cleveland to $15 an hour is consid-ering its options after lawmakers re-jected legislation that was created bya union-backed petition drive.

Wednesday’s council vote was nosurprise. Council President KevinKelley along with Mayor Frank Jack-son have repeatedly said raising theminimum wage in Cleveland alonewould have a devastating effect onthe city’s economy by causing busi-nesses to close or cut jobs.

Raise Up Cleveland argues thatthe increase is badly needed in a citywith one of the country’s highestpoverty rates. It’s expected thegroup will try to get the issue beforevoters.

Voter approval will likely trigger a

court battle with Cleveland beingjoined by other Ohio cities and thestate’s attorney general in opposingan increase.

Students cry, lightStudents cry, lightcandles after Ohiocandles after Ohioteam’s deadly crashteam’s deadly crash

WORTHINGTON (AP) — Hun-dreds of students and parents cametogether at a high school near Colum-bus to remember a young womankilled in a crash that injured fourmembers of its water polo team.

The group outside WorthingtonKilbourne High School held candlesand cried Saturday night.

A van carrying some members ofthe team hit a semitrailer on Fridayin rural northwestern Ohio south ofToledo.

Authorities say the driver of thevan failed to yield at the intersection,killing her 19-year-old daughter whowas a former member of the team.

The van’s driver along with hertwo teen daughters and two othergirls suffered serious injuries. Theyremained in hospitals in Toledo onSaturday.

The team was on its way to a tour-nament when the crash happened.

Lightning sparks reLightning sparks reat Ohio retirementat Ohio retirementcenter, 1 injuredcenter, 1 injured

MONROE (AP) — A lightningstrike started a fire at a retirementcenter in southwestern Ohio thatforced more than 100 people fromtheir homes.

Firefighters say one resident suf-fered minor injuries Saturday night atthe Mount Pleasant Retirement Vil-lage in Monroe, north of Cincinnati.

City officials say lightning hit anapartment building at the complexearly Saturday evening, starting a firethat spread through the attic. The firecaused the roof to collapse.

Firefighters had to help several res-idents to safety after they weretrapped in their apartments.

In all, about 150 people were evac-uated.

Several people assisted in clearingthe apartments.

A woman who was driving by tellsWLWT in Cincinnati that she raninto complex to help firefighterscheck the rooms and carry peopledown from the second floor.

Georgia ofcer fatallyGeorgia ofcer fatallyshot, suspect remainsshot, suspect remainson the looseon the looseBy JONATHANLANDRUM Jr.Associated Press

ATLANTA — A policeofficer in a small, centralGeorgia city has been shotand killed by a suspectwho remains on the loose,authorities said Sunday.

Eastman Patrol OfficerTim Smith was fatally shotabout 9:30 p.m. Saturdayin a residential area of thecity located about 60 milessoutheast of Macon, Geor-gia Bureau of Investiga-tions spokesman ScottDutton said.

Smith, 31, was respond-ing to a suspicious personcall when he encounteredRoyheem DelshawnDeeds, exited his patrolcar and was shot, Duttonsaid.

Dutton said Deeds, 24,then fled the scene. He isbeing sought by police.

The Georgia Bureau ofInvestigations said in anews release Sunday that

it is offering a $10,000 re-ward for information lead-ing to Deeds’ where-abouts.

Smith was not wearinga body camera.

Smith had been with theEastman Police Depart-ment since 2011. He issurvived by three children.

Smith’s death came justhours before two 15-year-old suspects were arrestedafter exchanging gunfirewith officers in the subur-ban Atlanta city of Mari-etta.

Officer Scott Davis wasshot in the leg early Sun-day, Mariet ta pol icespokeswoman Kelah Wal-lace said. Davis, a 10-yearveteran, was taken to thehospital with non-lifethreatening injuries and isrecovering after surgery.

The shooting occurredoutside the Gallery Apart-ments when three officersresponded to a call aboutpeople breaking into cars,Wallace said.

Monday, August 15, 2016 • A3Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio AREA/COMMUNITY SCRAPBOOK

The adventures of growing black bambooThe adventures of growing black bambooEric LarsonA Stroll Through The Garden

A few years ago, I wrote acolumn titled, “Ideas for Ad-venturous People.” It men-tioned bamboo. A fewweeks ago, I stood in frontof the most incredible bed ofblack bamboo, or Phyl-lostachys nigra, I have seen.Not many people are as ad-venturesome as this client.

This patch of bamboo wastaller than his two-storyhome. Can you picture aspace that has this 3-inch-thick cane with black bandstaller than a house? I believethis is amazing in Ohio.

For some plants, all youneed to do is throw themwherever and they willcatch. Other plants, youneed to put some effort inbringing them along. Thenthere are the prima donnaplants; the ones that youhave to tend to every needand desire for years or theywill shrivel up and die. Nolonger will they make their

wonderfully scented musicfor you. Be assured, bam-boo is not a prima donnafor the most part. Maybe agun and a whip would be abetter idea.

If you have been readingmy column for a while, youknow that I like to testplants and see how they willgrow before I recommendthem. Frankly, I would feelcomfortable recommendingthat you can grow mostbamboos. As I have beengrowing them in my yardfor more than 10 years, Inow feel confident in talkingabout them from a personalpoint of view. I have growntwo clumping bamboos thatare native to China — aFargesia nitida, or blue

fountain, and a Fargesiarufa, or rufa bamboo. Theonly bamboo that has diedin my care is the blue foun-tain, and this plant was thehardest for me to keep go-ing. For over two seasons Iwatered and did my best tohelp the plant grow, but bythe third year, it was gone.The current grower’s cata-log from which I purchasemy bamboo has not carriedblue fountain bamboo for anumber of years. Five othervarieties of bamboo havedone really well to moder-ately well in my yard.

My Phyllostachys vivax,or Chinese timber bamboo,is a crazy plant. This grassrelative has the capabilityto grow as tall as a three-story house, which it hasn’tfor me. Fortunately — orunfortunately — I haveplanted this bamboo in avery di f f icult locationwhere it competes with

weeds. When it’s activelygrowing, I have had to cuta 4-foot bamboo stem withmy lawn mower after onlyone week ’s worth ofgrowth. You can’t let thisone get away from you be-cause it will become a seri-ous bully. Timber bambooand black bamboo are re-lated, and black bamboodoes kind of scare me, butyou still can control blackbamboo with mowing.

When I planted my bam-boo, I had enhanced thesoil with good topsoil, ani-mal compost and leaf com-post. One of the keys is thatthe soil was well broken up.Personally, I have not donevery much to protect thebamboo or the gardensfrom the bullies. Profes-sionally, I will not plant anybamboo without a barrierunless I know the completecircumstances of the siteand the person who will be

caring for the bamboo, butI’m mellowing out some.

I also mulched the bam-boo 2 inches deep aroundthe area where the plantswere sited. Mulch seems toprotect the bamboo fromthe heat and cold and re-duces water problems. Inthe spring, when the bam-boo stems, or culms, beginto grow, you would do wellto top dress the areasaround the plants with agood animal and leaf com-post. Keep in mind thatbamboo is a grass relativeand watering the soil untilit’s moist but not soggy is agood rule of thumb. Thebamboo that I have rangefrom dense shade to partialshade to full sun, but I havetried to apply the plant towhere I understood thebamboo would do well andachieved a level of success.

Let’s get down to whatthe nursery told me about

bamboo. During the firstyear it sleeps. The secondyear it creeps. And thethird year it leaps. Don’texpect much if anythinghappening to your newplanting of bamboo. Whenthe second year comesaround, you only are goingto see a very mild amountof growth. Finally, the bam-boo after three years willstart going nuts.

In conclusion, you needto be patient. You can en-joy your bamboo for manyyears if you are aware thatthere are very seriousrepercussions to gettingthis planting wrong.

You can reach me withyour questions at ewlarson-546@yahoo.com. Pleasevis i t my websi te atwww.mikriscoop.com andfind the link to the blog “AStroll Through the Garden”soon. Thank you for partici-pating.

AU sets annual Ford lecture and luncheonAU sets annual Ford lecture and luncheon

Jeremy BloomJeremy Bloom

Jeremy Bloom, chief ex-ecutive officer for the mar-keting technology com-pany, Integrate , andfounder of Wish of a Life-time, will be the featuredspeaker for the 14th annualDr. Lucille F. and L.W.Ford Distinguished Busi-ness Lecture and Luncheonat Ashland University.

In addition to his profes-sional life, Bloom is an ac-complished athlete in bothskiing and football. He is athree-time world champion,two-time Olympian, 11-t ime World Cup goldmedalist and a member ofthe United States SkiingHall of Fame. In 2005, hewon a record six straightWorld Cup events, themost in a single season inthe sport’s history.

The luncheon talk byBloom will be noon Thurs-day, Sept. 29, in AshlandUniversity’s John C. MyersConvocation Center. Forfurther information or for

reservat ions , contactKhushwant Pittenger, pro-fessor of business adminis-trat ion, at ford - lec -ture@ashland.edu or call419-289-5219. Reservationsare required by Sept. 1.

The event is sponsoredby Ashland Universityalumni Dr. Peter and Kath-leen Linneman, both classof 1973, and will playedhost to by AU’s Richard E.and Sandra J. Dauch Col-lege of Business and Eco-nomics. Linneman is theprincipal of Linneman As-sociates and also serves asthe Albert Sussman emeri-tus professor of Real Es-

tate, Finance and BusinessPublic Policy at the Whar-ton School of Business. TheLinnemans created andsupport this lecture seriesin recognition of the amaz-ing impact Lucille andLarry Ford had on theirlives. Their intention is toenrich business educationat Ashland University bybringing extraordinarybusiness leaders such asJeremy Bloom to campus todiscuss their business andlife philosophies.

In addition to skiing,Bloom was an All-Americanfootbal l p layer at theUniversity of Colorado andplayed professional footballas a wide receiver and re-turn specialist in the Na-tional Football League forthe Philadelphia Eagles andPittsburgh Steelers. Whileplaying with the NFL inPhiladelphia for the Eagles,he completed a business en-trepreneurship program atthe Wharton Business

School, where he studiedreal estate and finance.

In 2009, Bloom enteredthe business world andlaunched MDinfo.com, ahealth portal creating a dia-logue between health ex-perts and ordinary peoplethroughout the world. InApril 2010, Bloom co-founded the marketing soft-ware company Integrate,the first advertising technol-ogy provider that empowersmedia buyers to plan,launch, analyze and opti-mize marketing campaignsacross performance, digitaland traditional media.

Through his vision andleadership, Integrate istransforming the global ad-vertising market. The com-pany has raised more than$25 million of venture capi-tal from Comcast, FoundryGroup and Liberty Global.Integrate was named as theBest New Company at the2011 American BusinessAwards in New York City.

Also in 2011, Bloom wasnamed by Forbes as 30 un-der 30, tech executives un-der the age of 30 makingwaves in the technologyspace and, in 2013, he wasa finalist for the Ernst &Young Entrepreneur of theYear. In 2015, he pub-lished, “Fueled by Failure:Using Detours and Defeatsto Power Progress .”The Ashland UniversityBook Store will have hisbook available for purchaseand autograph for a shorttime before the noon lun-cheon.

Bloom possesses a driv-ing motivation to give backto those around him, whichled him in January 2008 tofound Wish of a Lifetime, anonprofit organization thatgrants lifelong wishes to80, 90 and 100-plus-year-old people. The nonprofithas granted more than1,000 wishes in all 50states and has plans to ex-pand to Canada and across

the U.S.Outside of business,

Bloom has continued tomaintain his name withinthe sports world. He doescommentary for collegefootball and is an Olympicsports television analystand has worked for ESPN,Fox, NBC and The Pac-12Network.

Ashland Univers i ty ,ranked in the top 200 col-leges and universities inU.S. News and World Re-port’s National Universitiescategory for 2016, is a mid-sized, private universityconveniently located ashort distance from Akron,Cleveland and Columbus.Ashland Univers i ty(www.ashland.edu) valuesthe individual student andoffers a unique educationalexperience that combinesthe challenge of strong, ap-plied academic programswith a faculty and staff whobuild nurturing relation-ships with their students.

Meeting Minutes ● VFW 8586 Auxiliary

Members vote to pay annual obligations with donationsMembers vote to pay annual obligations with donationsVFW 8586 Auxiliary held

its July meeting at the posthome. President Deb Sut-terlin called the meeting toorder at 7 p.m. There werenine members present.Tom Bechley and GordonChinn were accepted asmembers.

Thank you notes wereread from Green-PerrysvilleJoint Fire District for a do-nat ion in memory ofHarold Zody, Veterans’Voices Writing Project fora donation and VFW Na-tional Home for Campbell’ssoup labels.

It was voted to pay itsannual obligations with do-nations to the VFW Na-tional Military Services,Ohio Military Services,Fisher House, USO,Wheelchair Olympics ,Leroy Schel l /FruttusoFund, Patriotic Art Fund,Patriot Pen Fund, SpecialOlympics, Junior GirlsScholarship, Health & Hap-piness Fund at the VFWNational Home for Chil-dren, National Home Gen-eral Fund, National HomeNursery Fund, VA hospitalfund and district dues. Theobligations are based onthe June 30, 2016, member-ship total of 255 members.

In the programs, it was

voted to buy 500 poppies.There were nine backpackspurchased to send to theNational Home. RandomActs of Patriotism cardswere handed out to 14youth at the flag retirementJune 18 and 23, and handedout at the Bellville Fourthof July parade. Presidentrulers and Pledge of Alle-giance pencils were givento the Boy Scouts and GirlsScouts at the flag retire-ment and given to KathyAdams to take to West Vir-ginia for the Appalachian

Outreach Mission. The newflag disposal box was dedi-cated on June 18 before theretirement. This Americanflag disposal box is locatedat the parking lot entrancefor the public to deposittheir flags. There was agood attendance at the flagretirement ceremony. It ishoped that more peoplefrom the community will at-tend next year.

2017 dues are now due.The dues are $23. Cur-rently, 153 life membersand 35 annual members

have paid . Dues andfundraisers of the auxiliaryfund the above obligations.

There will be a districtschool of instructions 6p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10at VFW Post 8054 inMount Gilead and 6 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 24 atMansfield Post 3494 onAshland Road. All mem-bers are invited to attend.The next meeting is Aug.18.

Open houses for L-Pschools is Aug. 22;schedule pickup isAug. 18

Families who wish topickup class schedules andpay school fees forLoudonville Junior Highand High School may doso from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 18.

McMullen School OpenHouse will be 5 to 6 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 22.Budd School Open

House will be 5:30 to 6:30p.m., Monday, Aug. 22.

Loundonville JuniorHigh and High SchoolOpen House is scheduledfrom 6 to 7 p.m. Monday,Aug. 22.

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A4 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioOPINION/NATION/WORLD

Ashland Publishing Company LLC - Publisher (USPS 033-880)

An Independent NewspaperEstablished

in 1850Copyright 2016, Ashland Times Gazette

40 E. Second St., Ashland, OH 44805Phone: (419) 281-0581 times-gazette.com

Andrew S. Dix,Publisher asdix@dixcom.com

Lance White,Editorlwhite@times-gazette.com

Mark Kraker,Advertising Director mkraker@times-gazette.com

Deb Boreman,Circulation Director circl@times-gazette.com

Home DeliveryIf you have not received your weekday paper by 6:30 a.m., please call us by 11 a.m. to assure same-day delivery. If you have not received your Saturday paper by 7:30 a.m., please call us at (419) 281-0581 extension 506 before 10 a.m.Home delivery, $2.50 per week.By mail, $5.48 per week.Periodicals postage paid at Ashland, Ohio. Postmaster: Send address changes to above address. Published daily except Sundays, New Year’s, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.Member of Inland Daily Press Association and Ohio Newspaper Association. Landon Associates, Inc., national advertising representatives.

FB.COM/TIMESGAZETTE@TIMESGAZETTE

Another round of charter school debatesAnother round of charter school debates

MARC KOVACDix Capital Bureau

COLUMBUS — A littlemore than a year ago, aftermuch earlier balking, statelawmakers moved a charterschool reform package thatbackers said would makepublicly funded communityschools more accountableand open to public scrutiny.

The legislation includedincreased disclosure ofcharter contracts, facilitycosts, attendance policiesand other details of theiroperation. And failed char-ters were blocked from en-tering contracts with newsponsors without state ap-proval.

You’d be hard pressed tofind universal agreementamong Republicans andDemocrats that the lawchanges solved all of thestate’s charter school over-sight concerns, however.The recent brouhaha overthe attendance records ofthe Electronic Classroom ofTomorrow, commonlyknown as ECOT, has fur-ther opened the can ofworms that is Ohio’s elec-tronic schools.

You’ll hear more about

this issue in the comingweeks and months, particu-larly after lawmakers re-turn to Columbus after theNovember general electionand into the new generalassembly in 2017.

Republican state AuditorDave Yost last week urgedthe Legislature to movemore charter-related lawchanges, with a focus onhow so-called e-schools arefunded.

Higher standards forthose schools are neces-sary, he said, to ensureparticipating students arereceiving proper instruc-tion.

He’s suggested basingfunding on course comple-tion, with allowances fordifferent students’ abilities.

“It’s time to resolve theweaknesses, by first work-ing out what it means toachieve that result of an ed-ucated citizen,” Yost said ina released statement. “I’m

calling on the GeneralAssembly to take this mat-ter up when they returnthis fall, and to take action.They made many of thenecessary reforms in HouseBill 2, and I stand ready tohelp finish the job.”

Republican Senate Presi-dent Ke i th Faber , R -Celina, praised Yost’s sug-gestions.

He offered in a releasedstatement, “We expectour schools to successfullyeducate kids, and that’swhat they should be paidto do. We’ve learned thatbasing our higher educa-tion funding formula onperformance and coursecompletion has resulted inimprovements to both.The same ph i losophyshould be applied to pri-mary and secondary edu-cation as well. I look for-ward to continuing thisdiscussion not only withthe auditor but also withmy legislative colleaguesin the days ahead.”

Democrats, meanwhile,offered some criticism ofYost, noting campaign con-

tributions from folks in-volved in charters and say-ing the auditor should havedone more to address theproblems already.

“It’s all too little, too latefrom Dave Yost on charterschool accountability,”Ohio Democratic PartyChairman David Peppersaid in a released state-ment. “It’s time to stop allfunding for the ElectronicClassroom of Tomorrowuntil there is a full auditand all questions can be an-swered. Our kids — andthe taxpayers of this state— deserve nothing less.”

What’s all of that mean?Potentially heated debate

among lawmakers on char-ter school reform, for one.

And more criticism ofYost heading into the 2018election, as he transitionsto a different statewide of-fice.

Marc Kovac is the Dixcapital bureau chief.Email him at mko-vac@dixcom.com or onTwitter at OhioCapi-talBlog.

CCONTACTONTACT EELECTEDLECTED OOFFICIALSFFICIALS

Nation■ Sen. Rob Portman;

338 Russell Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington,D.C., 20510; Phone: 202-224-3353. Local office is1240 E. Ninth St., Room3061, Cleveland, Ohio44199; Phone: 216-522-7095.■ Sen. Sherrod Brown;

713 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington,D.C., 20510; Phone: 202-224-2315.

Local office is 1301 E.Ninth St., Suite 1710,Cleveland, Ohio 44114;Phone: 216-522-7272.■ Rep. Bob Gibbs; 329

Cannon House Of f i ceBuilding, Washington,D.C., 20515; Phone: 202-225-6265. Local office is110 Cottage St., Ashland,Ohio 44805; Phone: 419-207-0650.

State■ Gov. John Kasich;

Riffe Center, 30th Floor,77 S. High St., Columbus,Ohio 43215-6108; Phone:614-466-3555.■ Sen. Larry Obhof; 1

C a p i t o l S q u a r e , f i r s tf loor, Columbus, Ohio43215; Phone: 614-466-7 5 0 5 ; W e b s i t e :www.ohiosenate.gov/ob-hof■ Rep. Dave Hall; 77 S.

High St . , 11th F loor ,Columbus, Ohio 43215;Phone : 614 -466 -2994 ;W e b s i t e : w w w . o h i o -

house.gov/david-hall■ Rep. Mark J. Ro-

manchuk; 77 S. High St.,11th Floor, Columbus,Ohio 43215; Phone: 614-4 6 6 - 5 8 0 2 ; W e b s i t e :w w w . o h i o h o u s e . g o v /mark-j-romanchuk

County■ Commissioner Barb

Queer, 110 Cottage St.,Ashland, 419-282-4363;baq@ashlandcounty.org■ C o m m i s s i o n e r

Michael E. Welch, 110Cottage St . , Ashland,4 1 9 - 2 8 2 - 4 2 6 6 ;m w e l c h @ a s h l a n d -county.org■ Commissioner Denny

Bittle, 110 Cottage St.,Ashland, 419-282-4354;d b i t t l e @ a s h l a n d -county.org

City of Ashland■ Mayor Glen Stewart,

206 Claremont Ave., 419-289 -8622 (o f f i ce) ,mayor@ashland-ohio.com■ Counci l , Ward 1 :

Duane Fishpaw, 1322 ParkSt., 419-281-2162, dvfish-paw@zoominternet.net■ Counci l , Ward 2 :

Robert M. Valentine, 1226W. Main St., 419-289-7623, val7@zoominter-net.net■ Counci l , Ward 3 :

Council President RuthDetrow, 421 Center St.,419 -289 -7504 , brde -trow@zoominternet.net

PPUBLICUBLIC FFORUMORUMRetired Mifin mail carrier expresses his thanksRetired Mifin mail carrier expresses his thanks

Residents of and aroundMifflin,

On Aug. 1 I retiredfrom the U.S. Postal Ser-vice. Thirty-seven yearsago, Regie Lloyd recom-mended I apply to be a ru-ral mail carrier, and look-

ing back on it now, I feel Imade a good and reward-ing career choice. Havingbeen raised in the Mifflinarea, the same vil lagewhere my parents werebrought up and everyoneknew, led me to take a lot

of pride in my work andto spend a bit of extratime daily talking to andvis i t ing with my cus -tomers of all ages.

I will miss the generosityof my customers over theholidays from cards, cook-

ies, pies, to Barb’s home-made turtles.

Thanks to everyoneagain and although youmay not see me daily, I willalways be your neighbor.

Ben BolenAshland

Police: Man shot inPolice: Man shot inMilwaukee had a gunMilwaukee had a gunBy GRETCHEN EHLKEand TODD RICHMONDAssociated Press

MILWAUKEE — Theblack man whose killing bypolice touched off an out-break of arson and rock-throwing in Milwaukee wasshot by a black officer afterturning toward him with agun in his hand, the policechief said Sunday.

The chief and the mayorgave the account as Wis-consin’s governor put theNational Guard on standbyin case of another round ofviolence like the one thatrocked Milwaukee’s mostlyblack north side Saturdaynight.

Police Chief EdwardFlynn cautioned that theshooting was still under in-vestigation and authoritieswere awaiting autopsy re-sults, but it “certainly ap-peared to be within lawfulbounds.”

Mayor Tom Barrett saida still image pulled fromthe unidentified officer’sbody camera c lear ly

showed the gun in SylvilleK. Smith’s hand as he fled atraffic stop Saturday.

“I want our communityto know that,” Barrett said.But he also called for un-derstanding for Smith’sfamily.

“A young man lost hislife yesterday afternoon,”the mayor said. “And nomatter what the circum-stances are, his family hasto be hurting.”

Flynn refused to identifythe officer who shot Smithbut said he is black. Thepolice chief said he wasn’tsure what prompted thestop but described Smith’scar as “behaving suspi-ciously.”

After watching the offi-cer’s body camera footage,Flynn sa id the ent ireepisode took about 25 sec-onds, from the start of thetraffic stop until shots werefired. He said Smith ran “afew dozen feet” and turnedtoward the officer whileholding a gun. He said itwas unclear how manyrounds the officer fired.

Some abducted ChibokSome abducted Chibokgirls killed in air strikesgirls killed in air strikesBy MICHELLE FAULand HARUNA UMARAssociated Press

MAIDUGURI, Nigeria— The mother of one ofthe Chibok girls kidnappedmore than two years ago byNigeria’s Islamic extrem-ists on Sunday saw the firstproof her daughter is alive— a video of her beggingNigeria’s government to ex-change detained militantsfor the girls’ freedom.

Chibok communityleader Pogu Bitrus told TheAssociated Press the videowas being watched at theweekly rally of the BringBack Our Girls campaign atUnity Fountain in Abuja,the capital.

Some of the abductedChibok schoolgirls havebeen killed by Nigerianmilitary air strikes, accord-ing to a new video fromBoko Haram, which showsone kidnap victim pleading

for authorities to bow tothe extremists’ demandsthat they release detainedmilitants in return for thegirls.

It’s not clear how manyschoolgir ls have diedamong the 218 who remainmissing.

The video posted Sundayon Twitter shows a youngwoman, covered in a hijabwith just her face showing,who was one of the stu-dents abducted from a re-mote school in northeast-ern Nigeria in April 2014.She claims that some of herkidnapped classmates diedin aerial bombardments bythe Nigerian Air Force. Shealso said that 40 have been“married” to fighters.

The video shows a mili-tant warning in the Hausalanguage that if PresidentMuhammadu Buhari’s gov-ernment batt les BokoHaram with firepower, thegirls won’t be seen again.

Floodwaters leave thousandshomeless in LouisianaBy MICHAEL KUNZELMANand MAX BECHERERAssociated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. —Robert and Gwen Arce-neaux endured a sleeplessnight Sunday after noticingfloodwater creeping intotheir home — in a neigh-borhood that had neverseen water before.

They gathered up theirdogs and a few bags of be-longings and fled out theback door, eventually wad-ing through waist-deep wa-ter to a passing NationalGuard truck. Now safe at amovie studio-lot-turned-shel-ter their worries weren’tover, as they tried to getmedication for Robert, whosuffers from lung cancer.

“We need to get some-where safer,” Gwen said, asher dogs panted heavily un-

der the hot sun.Across southern

Louisiana Sunday, resi-dents scrambled to get tosafety as rivers and creeksburst their banks, swollenfrom days of heavy rainthat in some areas cameclose to two feet over a 48-hour period.

In high-water vehicles,boats and helicopters,emergency crews hurriedto rescue scores of southLouisiana residents as thegovernor warned that itwas not over.

From the air homes insouthwest Louisiana lookedmore like little islands sur-rounded by flooded fields.Farmland was covered,streets descended into im-passable pools of water,shopping centers were inun-dated with only roofs of carspeeking above the water.

Trump goes on tearagainst media, not ClintonBy LAURIE KELLMANAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Don-ald Trump’s campaign onSunday went on a new tearagainst the media, blamingthe “disgusting” press for aweek of distractions at atime when Republicanshave urged him — again —to focus on Democratic ri-val Hillary Clinton.

Trump will get anotherchance to reset his cam-paign on Monday when heis expected to lay out hisplan for defeating what run-ning mate Mike Pence onSunday called, “radical Is-lamic terrorism” with “realspecifics” on how to makethe United States safer.

But Trump set up thataddress with extensive newcomplaints about the latestdisastrous week of cover-age and reports of cam-

paign chaos. Not to blame,Trump suggested, were hisown remarks that gunrights supporters could “dosomething” if Hillary Clin-ton becomes president andappoints liberal judges, orhis repeated insistence onthe falsehood that Presi-dent Barack “Obamafounded ISIS.”

“If the disgusting andcorrupt media covered mehonestly and didn’t putfalse meaning into thewords I say, I would bebeating Hillary by 20 per-cent,” he tweeted beforenoon. That tweet was fol-lowed by: “My rallies arenot covered properly bythe media. They never dis-cuss the real message andnever show crowd size orenthusiasm.” His anti-me-dia tweet storm topped aha l f -dozen pos ts bymidafternoon.

Monday, August 15, 2016 • A5Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio DOWNTOWN ASHLAND

Downtown Ashland

Mom’s a doormat, desperate to changeMom’s a doormat, desperate to changeAmy DickinsonAsk Amy Tribune Media

DEAR AMY: After thedeath of her father, and thenthe death of her brother(nine years later), mydaughter decided to attendcollege instead of workingin sales and in the food in-dustry. I agreed to supporther during her time in col-lege.

Now she has two asso-ciate degrees (in comput-ers), and she did well.

I had to retire during herlast year of college (tired!)and was confident shewould begin working soonafter graduation.

It hasn’t happened. Sheworks for $200/month edit-ing for a Ph.D. candidateand does absolutely nothingelse.

She does not contributeto the househo ld ex -penses.

I admit to being a door-mat; I’ve been one all my

life and find it hard tochange. I shoulder the load,but my resentment growsdaily.

I’ve tried to have calmtalks with her about her lifeplan, and she assures me shehas one.

Meanwhile, I see mymodest retirement dwin-dling.

I don’t want to have tolose my temper, but I wantthis 33-year-old millstone offmy neck.

Any suggestions?— Reluctant DoormatDEAR DOORMAT: Life

as a doormat is exhausting.First you have to tolerateall of those boots upon yourback, and then you have torelive it all by complaining

about it. But over time,your martyrdom doesn’tcontinue to bathe you in itssoft light.

You might flip the scriptin your household by askingyourself, quite seriously:“What am I so afraid of?”

Is your voice so danger-ous that you dare not raiseit?

Is your relationship withyour daughter so tenderthat you dare not risk it?

Is your own future so fi-nancially secure that youdon’t need to take care ofyourself?

Your daughter is doingexactly what you havetaught her to do.

You’ve had calm talksabout her future plans, butevidently she doesn’t botherto share them with you.

You don’t need to lose it,raise your voice or continueto shovel your retirement

savings into supporting asmart, educated and capableadult. You simply need totell her, “You can do it,” andshow her the door.

Give her a deadline topay market rent for co-housing or move out. I sus-pect that if you do, her re-sponse will be a version of,“Oh. OK. No biggie.” If sherails and flails and acts outin anger, understand thatshe is afraid, just as youare.

Once you bravely useyour voice to declare whatyou want, you will both beliberated. Eventually, yourrelationship will becomemore balanced.

DEAR AMY: My wifeand I have friends with full-time jobs and side hustles,and who recently startedrenting their condo and RVon Airbnb on the week-ends.

Twice now, they haverented out both their condoand RV at the same time(on purpose, knowing theycould make a lot of money),but because they have noplace to go for the weekend,they have asked to stay overat our house.

They are friends, but notpeople we hang out with allthe time, and it strikes meas rude that they are invit-ing themselves over, espe-cially when they are makingmoney off of it.

Not only that, but theyhave never offered to cookdinner or anything for theinconvenience.

We love our friends andhave people stay at ourhouse often, but we alsotreasure our time alone anddon’t always enjoy playinghostess.

We’ve made up excuses(that aren’t totally lies) for

why we couldn’t host thembefore, but because theykeep asking, I feel like Imight need to address ithead on. What do youthink?

— WelcomeMat/DoorMat

DEAR WELCOMEMAT: Don’t you want in onthis side hustle?

You should basically tellthem, “We think it’s so coolthat you’re riding theAirbnb train, but we reallycan’t be your crash padwhen you’re doublebooked. You understandthat, right?”

Are you willing to makea little money from this? Ifso, you could monetizethis situation and basicallycharge them per night.Work out a reasonable cutof their take for the week-end, and pitch this tothem.

Annette’s Victorian Garden celebrates 13 years in businessAnnette’s Victorian Garden celebrates 13 years in business

Annette Statzer is the owner of Annette’s VictorianAnnette Statzer is the owner of Annette’s VictorianGarden at 220 Center St. in Ashland.Garden at 220 Center St. in Ashland.

Annette’s Victorian Gar-den is ready to celebrate its13th birthday 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16.

To celebrate, 13 percento f f w i l l be o f f e redstorewide, a long withmany specials, surprises,free gifts, door prizes andrefreshments. Come andcelebrate with Annette’s— you will be glad youdid.

Ask the professionals any

floral questions that youmay have while you arehere. Meet designers An-nette Statzer and CarolJump personally. They willamaze you with theirknowledge and artistic flairthat is added to everythingthey design.

Annette’s Victorian Gar-den is a full service floraland gift boutique that of-fers both fresh cut and per-manent designs, healthy

foliage, blooming plantsand a superb gift line withunique gifts for that spe-cial person. They also havemany inspirational trea-sures and a variety ofhome décor to choosefrom.

Looking for a weddingspecialist? Weddings areone of its passions. An-nette’s Victorian Garden isAshland’s wedding special-ist. It enjoys working withbrides to help their dreamscome true. Annette and herstaff create fairy-tale wed-dings where dreams docome true.

Statzer is the owner ofthe shop and brings 34years of floral experience toAnnette’s Victorian Gar-den. Her kind and profes-sional staff includes Jump,assistant to Statzer and de-signer; Lonnie Bowles, An-drea Weibel and DianePark are all design room as-

sistants and deliver flowerspromptly and with a smile;Joanna Bailey is the book-keeper and design assis-tant; and Melanie Bittingeris the assistant marketingand web designer; andthen, of course, Sugar, thecat who is master of thegarden.

Annette’s Victorian Gar-den also offers many typesof classes. Shop with it onits Etsy storefront, sign upfor email communicationswhere it shares interestinginformation and specials,find it on Facebook andalso check out its website:www.AnnettesVictor i -anGarden.com.

Business hours for thiscozy shop at 220 Center St.are Monday through Friday8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. andSaturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Call 419-281-3800 forpersonal service with asmile.

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A6 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioFROM PAGE 1

TODAY’S WEATHER

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts

Precipitation

Cold Warm Stationary

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Forecast provided by AccuWeather.com ©2016

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Monday, August 15, 2016

Around AshlandToday: A chance of showers and

thunderstorms, mainly after 8 a.m.Mostly cloudy, with a high near 84.Chance of precipitation is 50 percent.New rainfall amounts of less than atenth of an inch, except higheramounts possible in thunderstorms.

Tonight: A chance of showersand thunderstorms. Cloudy, with alow around 65. Chance of precipita-tion is 50 percent. New rainfallamounts between a tenth and quar-ter of an inch, except higheramounts possible in thunderstorms.

Tuesday: Showers and thunder-storms likely, mainly after 1 p.m.Cloudy, with a high near 82. Chanceof precipitation is 60 percent. Newrainfall amounts between a tenth andquarter of an inch, except higheramounts possible in thunderstorms.

Partly cloudy

Illustration by Clarasecond grade, Mapleton Elementary School

Extended localforecast

Wednesday: A chance ofshowers and thunderstorms be-fore 1 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with ahigh near 83. Chance of precipi-tation is 50 percent.

Thursday: Partly sunny, witha high near 83.

Friday: Mostly sunny, with ahigh near 84.

Ashland statistics’16 ’15 Record

Sat. high Sun.high

8773

7980

94 (1952) 99(1939)

Sat. low Sun. low 7369

5462

38 (1953) 37(1953)

Sunset today: 8:28 p.m.Sunrise tomorrow: 6:40 a.m.Saturday’s rainfall: 0.44 inches (through 5 p.m.)Sunday’s rainfall: 0.51 inches (through 5 p.m.)August precipitation: 1.72 inch

VeteransVeteransFrom Page A1

Times-Gazette photo/Joe PelletierKen Hammontree performs as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower duringKen Hammontree performs as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower during

Veterans Appreciation Day at the Ashland County Airport on Saturday.Veterans Appreciation Day at the Ashland County Airport on Saturday.

various purposes, mainly deliveringcargo and passengers.

“Most people might know these asbeing used during World War II air-lifting troops (during the Berlin Air-lift) and also delivering cargo,” Pe-queno said. “They’re more famouslyknown for the work they did duringthe D-Day operations — OperationMarket Garden, and also the inva-sion of Italy and Sicily. They had agood reputation of being verytough.”

The museum’s particular plane, theYankee Doodle Dandy, was built Au-gust 1945. Too late to be used in thewar, it was used in the 1950s untilabout 1965 in the United States AirForce inventory before the Air Forceretired it and the plane was used bythe federal government.

Later on, the Yankee DoodleDandy was used as a research air-craft at the University of Michiganbefore the Yankee Air Museum inBelleville, Michigan acquired it in1982. After two years of minorrestoration, the plane has beenshown at several local and out-of-state venues each year.

“I think it’s interesting to note thata lot of people at air shows ask ushow we feel about flying in a 70-plus-year-old aircraft and I can tell mostpeople that I feel probably safer inone of these than I do in modern air-liners,” Pequeno said. “These planesare a great testament to the manufac-turing process in this country back inthe ’40s. This is a remarkable piece ofmachinery.”

Pequeno himself served as a navelflight officer in the U.S. Navy for 15years, retiring as a lieutenant com-mander in 1995. During his years, heserved in three major combat deploy-ments, including the Libyan strikeduring the Cold War and DesertStorm in the first Gulf War.

“I was very proud of what I did andI was very proud to have served mycountry,” he said.

Another feature of the day wasCharlie Cartledge’s restored WorldWar II TBM-3E Avenger.

Built as a torpedo bomber alongwith 9,500 others in the early to mid1940s, it carried a 2,000-pound tor-pedo in its belly that was released flatduring attacks.

Primarily used in the AtlanticOcean to bomb German submarinesinterfering with U.S. merchant ves-

sels, it was also used Pacific tobomb Japanese cargo and battle-ships.

Cartledge’s particular warbird wasbuilt July 1945 right after the warended and was assigned to bases offthe coasts of San Diego and Seattle.It was then purchased by the militaryand converted into a fire bomber inthe early 1960s, before it was retiredand sold in 1984.

When Cartledge purchased it in1999, he spent 14 years restoring itwith a team, first flying it in 2013.

His own father flew a similar war-bird in World War II for Britain as aRoyal Navy pilot, which gave himthe interest in restoring historicplanes.

“He didn’t fly the TBM but hetrained in the trainers like we had, T-6 trainer,” Cartledge said.

Now through Liberty Aviation Mu-seum in Port Clinton, Cartledge takeshis warbird to many venues to shareits history and honor the veteranswho used them.

“This is part of what we do,” Car-tledge said. “We try to tell the storyand the history of the World War IIveterans. Any chance we get to honorour veterans.”

The theme of remembrance andhonor was reflected throughout theday.

During the opening ceremony,

Veteran’s Appreciation committeemember Jack Cadley reminded thosein attendance to remember the rea-son for the day was to honor veteransand to thank a veteran for what theyhave done in keeping this countryfree.

“We should never ever forget theygave years of their service so that weall could remain free to live our livesas we desire here in our belovedcountry,” he said.

Other highlights of the day in-cluded military jeep rides, privatemilitary collections, large displays ofmilitary equipment and memorabilia,a U.S.O.-style show, a bomb squad,Orange Township and Polk JacksonPerry Fire and EMS trucks.

Ken Hammontree, portraying Gen.Dwight D. Eisenhower, gave a pre-sentation of D-Day and The Chords-man offered barbershop harmony-style music.

Over 60 sponsors contributed tothe event’s success, including key-stone donor Fin Feather Fur Outfit-ters, and major donors Barbasol, BillHarris Dealerships, Michael Runyon5K Memorial Run and Tailwinds Avi-ation.

Kristi Schweitzer can bereached at 419-281-0581, ext. 237,or at kschweitzer@times-gazette.com. Follow her on Twit-ter @krschweitzer.

JeepsJeepsFrom Page A1

Times-Gazette photo/Joe PelletierStan Kopp looks over the 1940 Ford Deluxe ofStan Kopp looks over the 1940 Ford Deluxe of

Richard Taylor during the Lincoln Highway CarRichard Taylor during the Lincoln Highway CarShow at University Hospitals Samaritan on Main onShow at University Hospitals Samaritan on Main onSaturday.Saturday.

Lincoln Highway CarShow, held in UniversityHospitals Samaritan onMain’s parking lot, Curtisand dozens o f o therproud car owners wereseated in fold-up chairsnext to their auto-me-chanical creations. Thefeatured car at this year’sevent was the jeep.

Amy Daubenspeck, ex-ecutive director for Ash-land Area Conventionand Vis i tor ’ s Bureauwhich sponsored theevent, estimated thatmore than 200 people ayear come to see the his-torically renovated cars.Her main concern forthis year’s event was theforecast of rain.

Despite the prospect ofbad weather , CloydMcNaull came with two ofhis five historical cars forthe event. One of his new-est creations is a 1947Korean jeep. The jeeptook one year to renovate.McNaull said he typicallyspends at least five yearsto fully recondition eachvehicle.

When asked how hiswife feels about havingfive cars in the driveway,he said she jokes aboutthem having a two-cargarage for five cars, but he

also has a barn he can usetoo.

The 1947 Korean jeep,or CJ2A, features a four-wheel drive, which wasrelatively uncommon forthe time, McNaull said.Painted on the side hoodof the 1947 jeep isMcNaull’s army number,given to him for fightingin the U.S. Airforce inKorea. There are four sidehandles, to pull the jeepout if it gets stuck, and agas tank located on thedoor right next to thedriver’s seat. He explainedthat the gas tank was usu-ally located next to thedriver because the passen-ger was often of a higherrank.

“If the jeep blew up, thedriver was expendable,”he said.

One thing the jeep doesnot include is seat belts.McNaull said that histori-cal car owners are givenspecial license plates sothey can have their cars onthe road without beingstopped.

On WillyForSale.com,one 1947 renovated WillyJeep is listed for $12,500.But for the car owners likeCurtis and McNaull, it’sthe project and not theprofit that inspires themto preserve automotivehistory.

“It’s my daily driver,”Curtis said about his 1947jeep.

HealthHealthFrom Page A1

Times-Gazette photo/Joe PelletierJudy Stewart receives a neck massage fromJudy Stewart receives a neck massage from

physical therapist assistant and massage therapistphysical therapist assistant and massage therapistAnne Kirk during a health and wellness fair atAnne Kirk during a health and wellness fair atSamaritan on Main on Saturday.Samaritan on Main on Saturday.

can] keep the blood circu-lating while you call forhelp.”

Many of the stations of-fered health screeningsand information abouthow to treat health issues.Heidi McClure, a UHphlebotomist, was admin-is ter ing g lucose leve lchecks.

McClure commentedthat while the tests can’tbe conclusive, because at-tendees would have had tofast prior, she could pro-vide a ballpark range andgeneral information in-cluding referrals to localphysicians.

Hartson said that whilethere are no future Healthand Safety Fairs sched-

uled yet, she might con-sider hosting one again inthe future.

AccidentAccidentFrom Page A1

underneath the rearwheel on the driver’s sideof the truck.

He was rushed fromthe scene to UniversityHospi ta ls Samari tanMedical Center by Ash-land paramedics, and theSheriff’s Office and OhioHighway Patrol officersassisted in clearing U.S.250 for the ambulance’semergency trip.

The coroner’s officedid not disclose the offi-cial cause of death.

No charges will be filed,and the accident remainsunder investigation by theSheriff’s Office.

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Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio Monday, August 15, 2016 • B1

SportsSportsTimes-Gazette.com

NASCAR • Xnity Series

Marks wins, Cowen 37th at rainy Mid-OhioMarks wins, Cowen 37th at rainy Mid-OhioAssociated Press

See Page B3 | Nascar

L E X I N G T O N — J u s t i nMarks splashed through therain at Mid-Ohio Sports CarCourse on Saturday for his firstNASCAR Xfinity Series victory.

The 35-year-old Marks pulledaway on a restart with two leftto go in the 75-lap race on the2.085-mile, 13-turn road course,finishing 3.7 seconds ahead ofpole-sitter Sam Hornish Jr.Area racer Tim Cowen finished37th.

“These are as tough condi-tions as you can put drivers in,”Marks said. “It’s just really hardon everybody when it’s dry andwet and you don’t really knowwhat to do, so strategy plays abig role in it. My specialty isroad racing in the rain in thesestock cars and I don’t get muchof an opportunity to do it, sowhen that opportunity presentsitself, you have to really takeadvantage of it.”

Marks dedicated the victory

to late Chip Ganassi driverBryan Clauson, the 27-year-olddirt racer who died last Sundaynight from injuries in a sprintcar accident in Kansas. All ofthe cars had “BC” decals.

“Bryan’s short career in stockcar racing came with ChipGanassi Racing, so it’s great tobe able to put this thing in Vic-tory Lane to honor him andthink about him,” Marks said.“He’s a real American hero racecar driver, Bryan was. Theydon’t make them like that any-more.”

Marks started 16th in the sec-ond of the series’ three road-course races. He took the leadfrom Ty Dillon with 10 laps left,and had a big lead with four leftto go when T.J. Bell went offthe track and brought out theeighth and final caution.

With the rain falling harder,Marks cautiously negotiated theslippery final laps. He led 43 Times-Gazette photo

Local racer Tim Cowen drives on track during the NASCAR Xnity Series race at Mid-OhioLocal racer Tim Cowen drives on track during the NASCAR Xnity Series race at Mid-OhioSports Car Course Saturday in Lexington.Sports Car Course Saturday in Lexington.

INDIANS

Tribe rally to sendTribe rally to sendAngels to 10th straightAngels to 10th straightBy STEVE HERRICKAssociated Press

See Page B3 | Tribe

CLEVELAND — The Cleve-land Indians’ plan for success ispretty simple: Take a late leadand turn the game over to thebullpen.

The strategy worked Sundayin a 5-4 win over the Los Ange-les Angels.

Abraham Almonte singledhome the go-ahead run in thesixth inning before AndrewMiller and Cody Allen retiredthe final nine hitters, sendingLos Angeles to its 10th straightloss.

Miller, acquired from the NewYork Yankees at the trade dead-line, pitched the seventh andeighth while Allen worked theninth for his 22nd save.

Manager Terry Francona hasquickly learned how to get thebest from Miller, who has beenwith the team for two weeks.

“Sometimes the best thing todo is stay out of the way and lethim go do his thing because thatwas phenomenal,” Franconasaid.

Miller’s day ended when hestruck out Albert Pujols, leadingto the ejection of the Angelsslugger. Pujols was thrown outby plate umpire Clint Fagan af-ter being called out on strikes.

Pujols, also upset by a call ear-lier in the at-bat, was still un-happy following the game.

“If you start the game withone strike zone, you can’tchange it,” he said. “I just toldhim that (2-0 pitch) was terrible,then I walked away. It’s embar-rassing.”

Miller likes the way the backend of the bullpen, which in-

cludes Bryan Shaw, is beginningto mesh.

“It’s still sorting itself out,” hesaid. “However Tito wants touse me, I’m happy to oblige.”

The AL Central-leading Indi-ans trailed 4-1, but scored twicein both the fifth and sixth tocomplete a four-game sweep.

The Angels went 0-9 on theirroad trip and are mired in theirworst skid since an 11-game los-ing streak in 1999. OutfielderMike Trout was given the dayoff, ending his consecutive-games-played streak at 178.

Trevor Bauer (9-5) gave uphome runs to Ji-Man Choi andGeovany Soto but got throughsix innings for his secondstraight win.

Jered Weaver (8-10) allowedfive runs and 10 hits in 5 1/3 in-nings.

Tyler Naquin’s RBI doubletied it in the sixth, finishingWeaver, and Almonte’s singleoff Jose Valdez put Clevelandahead.

Jason Kipnis hit his 20thhomer of the season in the firstfor Cleveland, which outscoredLos Angeles 37-12 in the series.

“We did a lot of good things,”Francona said. “We bunched to-gether a pretty good rally totake the lead.”

Mike Napoli drove in a runwith an infield hit and FranciscoLindor walked with the basesloaded. Jose Ramirez extendedhis hitting streak to 18 gameswhile Napoli has hit in 14straight.

The start of the game was de-layed by rain for 1 hour, 38 min-utes. Three of the four games inthe series were delayed, totaling4 hours, 59 minutes.

BRANTLEY PLAN: Indiansoutfielder Michael Brantley willundergo season-ending surgeryon his right shoulder Monday inDallas. He’s played in only 11games after having surgery inNovember.

TRAINER’S ROOM: 1B JefryMarte was hit by a pitch on theleft shoulder in the second andleft the game in the bottom ofthe inning.

DH Carlos Santana returnedto the lineup and went 1 for 4.He missed two games after be-ing hit in the head by a foul ballwhile standing in the dugoutThursday.

Clevinger takes no-hitter into6th, Tribe 1-hit Angels

CLEVELAND — RookieMike Clevinger took a no-hitterinto the sixth inning to get hisfirst major league win and theCleveland Indians one-hit theLos Angeles Angels in a 5-1 vic-tory on Saturday night.

LOCAL SPORTS ROUNDUP

Arrows winArrows winWapak InviteWapak InviteT-G Sta Reports

See Page B3 | Local

WAPAKONETA — The AshlandHigh School girls tennis team startedthe season on a great note by winningthe Wapkoneta Invitational on Saturday.

The Arrows recorded 14 points as ateam, beating out Wapakoneta (12) andDayton Carroll (10).

Four of the seven girls were makingtheir varsity debut for the Arrows.

Playing the lone singles matches onthe day was Jenna McBride, earning athird-place finish in the bracket.

She started off the day falling to Car-roll’s Jillian Milano, 6-0, 6-0, but cameback to beat Ayersville’s LaurynnBunke, 6-0, 6-0.

At first doubles, the sister duo of Co-lette and Mary Mooney took first place.

They defeated Madison Ardlen andAlex Tijerina of Ayersville, 6-0, 6-0, andthen beat Wapakoneta’s Madison Wattand Cassidy Hughes, 6-4, 6-1.

OLYMPICS

Bolt shines bright, winsBolt shines bright, winsanother gold in 100another gold in 100By EDDIE PELLSAssociated Press

See Page B3 | Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO — If therewere any doubts, it took less than10 seconds — 9.81, to be exact —for Usain Bolt to erase them.

He is the Olympic championonce again.

On a muggy Sunday night inRio, the Jamaican superstar wonthe signature event in track andfield in a runaway and added thisline to his already gleaming re-sume: first person to capturethree straight 100-meter titles atthe Olympics.

Bolt beat American Justin Gatlin,who fans greeted with raucousboos, by .08 seconds. Andre deGrasse of Canada won the bronze.

He shoved Michael Phelpsaside to take center stage forWeek 2 of these troubled RioGames.

He pushed his total to sevenOlympic gold medals, with achance for two more — in the 200and 4x100 relay — later in theweek.

Bolt wasn’t the only one puttingon a show.

A few minutes earlier, SouthAfrica’s Wayde van Niekerkeclipsed what many thought wasthe most-unbreakable record inthe book — Michael Johnson’s17-year-old mark of 43.18 secondsin 400 meters. Running out ofLane 8, where the lag puts himwell in front of the rest of thefield, van Niekerk never saw asoul — crossing in 43.03 and onlyglancing to his left when he ap-proached the line to peer at theclock, which showed him what hehad done.

“Usain Bolt will be retiringsoon, but this could be the nextstar of the sport,” Johnson said

during his commentary on BBC.The current star? That guy

named Bolt.The 6-foot-5 sprinter/celebrity

overcame his typically slow un-furling from the blocks — he wassecond-to-last after the break —then churned his legs to graduallybuild up speed. He caught Gatlinwith about 40 meters left and wascelebrating — pointing at hischest with his thumb — before hecrossed the finish line.

After he crossed, Bolt raisedthe index finger, and then, thereal party began.

A few minutes after the finish,Bolt was unlacing those now-fa-mous gold spikes and taking self-ies with the fans and the medal-ists from the heptathlon. Heturned his yellow hat backward,kneeled down and gave the crowdwhat it really wanted. It’s that fa-mous, arching, “To the World”pose that he debuted eight yearsago in Beijing.

Chants of “Bolt, Bolt, Bolt”rang out from the near-capacitystadium. Yes, the show lived up toits billing.

But this was not Bolt at hisfastest. Four years ago, all threemedalists broke 9.8. Nobody didthis time.

It was not Bolt at his best.Some might argue his gutsy effort

Arrows and alumsArrows and alums

Times-Gazette/Steve Stokes

Ashland HighAshland HighSchool’s CiaraSchool’s CiaraCrosby (10) tan-Crosby (10) tan-gles with Gabbygles with GabbyHitchcock of theHitchcock of theAlumni during aAlumni during ascrimmage Sun-scrimmage Sun-day at the Com-day at the Com-munity Soccermunity SoccerFields. At right,Fields. At right,the Alumni teamthe Alumni teamis pictured.is pictured.Kennedie How-Kennedie How-man, Madisonman, MadisonMcQuate, CierraMcQuate, CierraPiatt, GabbyPiatt, GabbyHitchcock, CarliHitchcock, CarliGray, Mollie Wal-Gray, Mollie Wal-ters, Jenny Jewell,ters, Jenny Jewell,Erin Brockway, El-Erin Brockway, El-izabeth Webb,izabeth Webb,Ashlea Johnson,Ashlea Johnson,Cassie SchusterCassie Schusterand Macy Carrand Macy Carrparticipated.participated.

On Deck

Boston at ClevelandWhere: Progressive FieldWhen: 1:10 p.m. todayProbable starters: RHP Josh

Tomlin (11-5, 4.18 ERA) vs. LHPDrew Pomeranz (8-9, 3.03 ERA)

Radio: WTAM-AM 1100; WQKT-FM 104.5

Television: STO

B2 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioSPORTS

OLYMPICS

First gold medal for PuertoFirst gold medal for PuertoRico and 23rd for PhelpsRico and 23rd for PhelpsBy ARNIE STAPLETONAssociated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO —Michael Phelps claimed his23rd gold medal. PuertoRico won its first ever. AndJamaica got its first gold ofthe Rio Games with an em-phatic win in the marqueeOlympic sprinting event.

Phelps helped lift the4x100 medley relay team tovictory Saturday in whatmarked his last race beforeretiring, capping a night ofextraordinary accomplish-ments in the 2016 Olympics.

Elaine Thompson of Ja-maica won the women’s 100-meter title in 10.71 seconds,ending fellow JamaicanShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce’sbid to win the event for athird straight Olympics. Shewon the race in dominating,Usain Bolt-like fashion —and it may be a sign of thingsto come for Jamaica in thecoming days.

Bolt thrilled the crowd atOlympic Stadium on Satur-day in his first appearanceof the games, and he will gofor gold in the 100 metersSunday.

Monica Puig won PuertoRico’s first gold medal inany sport in Olympic his-tory, upsetting AngeliqueKerber in the women’s ten-nis singles final. Puig is

ranked 34th and is the firstunseeded women’s singlesgold medalist since tennisreturned to the Olympics in1988.

Seeded second, Kerberwon the Australian Open inJanuary and was the run-ner-up at Wimbledon lastmonth.

On the men’s side, RafaelNadal was toppled by JuanMartin del Potro of Ar-gentina, ending his bid fora second Olympic singlesgold medal.

Whi le compet i t ionswrapped up in swimmingand rowing, they’re justheating up in track andfield, where Mo Farah ofBritain recovered from afall to defend his Olympic10,000-meter title andAmerican Jeff Hendersonovertook Luvo Manyongaof South Africa on his lastjump to win the long jumpgold medal.

Phelps’ victory came just

minutes after the women’smedley relay gave the UnitedStates its 1,000th Olympicgold medal in the history ofthe Summer Games.

If this was indeed theend, then Phelps went outin style, with 28 medalsoverall, having won fivegolds and a silver in Rio deJaneiro. He also said theLondon Games were hislast four years ago only tochange his mind.

He insists he won’t becoming out of retirementagain for Tokyo in 2020.

“I’m not going four moreyears and I’m standing bythat,” he said. “I’ve beenable to do everything I’veever put my mind to in thesport and after 24 years inthe sport, I’m happy withhow things finished.”

Other highlights fromDay 8:

GOLF GOLD : For allthe talk about top playersskipping Rio, the sportcouldn’t have asked for abetter final round. JustinRose of Britain is the third-round leader and will betrying to win golf’s firstgold medal in 112 years.Rose made two eagles inthe opening five holes andshot a 6-under 65 to build aone-shot lead over BritishOpen champion HenrikStenson.

OLYMPICS

US coach Parnham spurs risingUS coach Parnham spurs risingwomen’s eld hockey programwomen’s eld hockey programBy CLIFF BRUNTAssociated Press

ParnhamParnham

RIO DE JANEIRO —As an assistant coach forBritain’s women’s fieldhockey team, Craig Parn-ham always admired theUnitedStates.

Now thehead coach ofthe Americanwomen’ssquad, he re-called why inthe momentsafter a 6 -1rout over Ja-pan at the Olympics lastweek.

“USA have always had ahuge heart, great spirit,great passion, great drive— they never give in,”Parnham said. “When I wasworking with other teams,we would always see thoseas big threats of the USA,and when you see it first-

hand, you see it for what itis.”

Just four years ago, thoseintangible qualities wereabout all the Americans hadgoing for themselves whenthey faced elite programs.Parnham’s job when theUnited States hired him in2013 was to improve theteam’s skill and fitness andturn the Americans intocontenders for major titles.The players bought into hisapproach, and now the 43-year-old British coach hasguided a squad that finishedlast at the 2012 LondonGames to a 4-1 record inpool play four years later.

The Americans are in aposition to make a run attheir first medal since earn-ing bronze in 1984. Theyplay Germany in the quar-terfinals on Monday.

“We just are meshing,”U.S. striker Katie Bamsaid. “It’s just our time.”

The players met shortly

after Parnham becamecoach, and he left them todecide their goals. Once helearned they wanted torank among the best teamsin the world, he put them inposition to make that vi-sion realistic.

“He’s opened our com-munication lines,” U.S. de-fender Lauren Crandallsaid. “He’s really allowedus to drive our program.He’s given us the power.He’s told us, figure outyour goals, figure out yourvision and drive this busforward.”

Because the players havethe power, they correctthemselves.

“He creates a culturewhere the team are ac-countable ,” USA f ie ldhockey executive directorSimon Hoskins said. “Ithink that really works withtoday’s modern athlete. Tome, he really is the epitomeof the modern elite coach.”

OSU FOOTBALL

Meyer happy, but notMeyer happy, but notthat happy, so farthat happy, so farBy Jim NaveauCivitas Media

COLUMBUS – WithOhio State a week into pre-season training camp, Ur-ban Meyer had mostly goodnews with a little disap-pointing news mixed inwhen he took the podiumat OSU’s football media dayon Sunday.

“I’m very pleased withour first week. However,this is where it gets real,”Meyer said, looking aheadto the second week of prac-tice after the first two-a-daysession on Friday and an in-trasquad scrimmage onSaturday.

“I was pleased with thescrimmage and I usuallydon’t say that on the firstone,” he said.

But Meyer did not singleout any players for playingparticularly well and saidhe still thinks the Buckeyeslook “very average.”

“This week will deter-mine if we’ll be any good,”he said. OSU has nine prac-tices scheduled in the nextsix days.

The disappointing newscame when he gave an in-jury report and said twoplayers had suffered signifi-

cant injuries.Redshirt sophomore de-

fensive end Darius Sladewill miss the season be-cause of a rupturedAchilles’ tendon and offen-sive tackle Malcolm Prid-geon, a junior college trans-fer, wil l be out threemonths because of a kneein jury that requiredsurgery.

Neither player was ex-pected to start but losingthem for all or most of theseason could take awayfrom OSU’s depth on the de-fensive and offensive lines.

Some other thoughtsfrom Meyer and some ofthe Buckeyes on media day:

GOING SLOW WITHBOSA: Freshman defensiveend Nick Bosa has made afaster than usual recoveryfrom anterior cruciate liga-ment surgery hal fwaythrough his senior seasonof high school at Fort Laud-erdale (Fla.) St. ThomasAquinas High School, but

Meyer said he is beingcareful with the 5-star re-cruit

“We are being very patientwith him,” Meyer said aboutthe younger brother of NFLfirst-round draft choice JoeyBosa. “He hasn’t been in afull scrimmage situation yet.We’re making sure that kneeis 100 percent sound, whichit is.

“We’re just easing himin. He comes from an excel-lent high school program,he’s very well coached. Hewill be game ready.”

YOUNG ANDHUNGRY: Defensive endSam Hubbard, a sophomorein his first year as a starter,said the competition for start-ing spots has made the Buck-eyes a very hungry team.

“We have a young, hun-gry team that is going hard.The coaches say we’re realcoachable,” he said. “Youngguys are hungry to make aname for themselves.”

Hubbard had 6 ½ sacksas a back-up to defensiveend starters Joey Bosa andTyquan Lewis last season.

NO PRESSURE: Quar-terback J.T. Barrett dis-missed the idea Ohio Statewould feel pressure withonly six returning starters.

FYIFYI

To reach the T-G sports department:To reach the T-G sports department:Sports Editor Andrew HarnerSports Editor Andrew Harner

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@andrew_harnerTG on Twitter@andrew_harnerTG on TwitterSports Writer Curtis PulliamSports Writer Curtis Pulliam

419-281-0581, ext. 244419-281-0581, ext. 244cpulliam@times-gazette.comcpulliam@times-gazette.com

@Pulliam_TG on Twitter@Pulliam_TG on TwitterSports Writer Kate LentzSports Writer Kate Lentz419-281-0581, ext. 245419-281-0581, ext. 245

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AREA SCHEDULEAREA SCHEDULE

MONDAY, AUGUST 15MONDAY, AUGUST 15HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF — Black River, Hillsdale and Loudonville at Dalton PinesHIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF — Black River, Hillsdale and Loudonville at Dalton PinesInvitational, 8 a.m.; Ashland at Westbrook, 1 p.m.; New London at Plymouth, 4 p.m.;Invitational, 8 a.m.; Ashland at Westbrook, 1 p.m.; New London at Plymouth, 4 p.m.;Crestview at St. Paul, 4:30 p.m.Crestview at St. Paul, 4:30 p.m.HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF — Ashland hosts Ashland Golf Invite (George Valen-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF — Ashland hosts Ashland Golf Invite (George Valen-tine), at Brookside Golf Course, 10 a.m.tine), at Brookside Golf Course, 10 a.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TUESDAY, AUGUST 16HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF — Black River vs. Rittman and Rootstown at Rawiga, 4HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF — Black River vs. Rittman and Rootstown at Rawiga, 4p.m.; Ashland at Hudson Invite, 8:30 a.m.p.m.; Ashland at Hudson Invite, 8:30 a.m.HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS — St. Peters at Ashland, 4:15 p.m.HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS — St. Peters at Ashland, 4:15 p.m.

ON THE AIRON THE AIR

Sports on TVSports on TVThe Associated PressThe Associated Press

All Times EasternAll Times EasternMonday, Aug. 15Monday, Aug. 15

MLBMLBSTO/MLB — Boston at Cleveland, 1 p.m.STO/MLB — Boston at Cleveland, 1 p.m.ESPN — Kansas City at Detroit, 7 p.m.ESPN — Kansas City at Detroit, 7 p.m.

RIO SUMMER OLYMPICSRIO SUMMER OLYMPICSNBCSN — Canoe/Kayak (LIVE); Track & Field (LIVE); Women’s Swimming - OpenNBCSN — Canoe/Kayak (LIVE); Track & Field (LIVE); Women’s Swimming - OpenWater; Women’s Field Hockey - Quarternal , United States vs. Germany (LIVE);Water; Women’s Field Hockey - Quarternal , United States vs. Germany (LIVE);Wrestling; Cycling - Track; Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal, Nicolai/Lupo (Italy)Wrestling; Cycling - Track; Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal, Nicolai/Lupo (Italy)vs. Liamin/Barsuk (Russia) (LIVE); Men’s Volleyball - Russia vs. Iran; Cycling - Trackvs. Liamin/Barsuk (Russia) (LIVE); Men’s Volleyball - Russia vs. Iran; Cycling - TrackGold Medal Final; Men’s Basketball - Spain vs. Argentina (LIVE); Wrestling - Greco-Gold Medal Final; Men’s Basketball - Spain vs. Argentina (LIVE); Wrestling - Greco-Roman Gold Medal Finals; Men’s Weightlifting - 105kg Gold Medal Final; Men’s Vol-Roman Gold Medal Finals; Men’s Weightlifting - 105kg Gold Medal Final; Men’s Vol-leyball - Brazil vs. France (LIVE); Boxing - Men’s Heavyweight Final, 8 a.m.leyball - Brazil vs. France (LIVE); Boxing - Men’s Heavyweight Final, 8 a.m.USA — Women’s Field Hockey - Quarternal, New Zealand vs. Australia (LIVE);USA — Women’s Field Hockey - Quarternal, New Zealand vs. Australia (LIVE);Equestrian - Individual Dressage Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Badminton - Quarternal;Equestrian - Individual Dressage Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Badminton - Quarternal;Women’s Table Tennis - Team Seminals, 9 a.m.Women’s Table Tennis - Team Seminals, 9 a.m.NBC — Track & Field (LIVE); Men’s Volleyball - U.S. vs. Mexico (LIVE); Women’sNBC — Track & Field (LIVE); Men’s Volleyball - U.S. vs. Mexico (LIVE); Women’sWater Polo - Quarternal, Australia vs. Hungary (LIVE); Canoe/Kayak; SynchronizedWater Polo - Quarternal, Australia vs. Hungary (LIVE); Canoe/Kayak; SynchronizedSwimming; Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal, Krasilnikov/Semenov (Russia) vs.Swimming; Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal, Krasilnikov/Semenov (Russia) vs.Diaz Gomez/Gonzalez Bayard (Cuba) (LIVE), 10 a.m.Diaz Gomez/Gonzalez Bayard (Cuba) (LIVE), 10 a.m.MSNBC — Men’s Handball - Poland vs. Slovenia; Men’s Basketball - Nigeria vs. BrazilMSNBC — Men’s Handball - Poland vs. Slovenia; Men’s Basketball - Nigeria vs. Brazil(LIVE); Women’s Water Polo - Quarternal, Italy vs. China (LIVE); Badminton; Sailing(LIVE); Women’s Water Polo - Quarternal, Italy vs. China (LIVE); Badminton; Sailing- Gold Medal Finals,Noon- Gold Medal Finals,NoonCNBC — Women’s Water Polo - Quarternals, Brazil vs. United States (LIVE), 5 p.m.CNBC — Women’s Water Polo - Quarternals, Brazil vs. United States (LIVE), 5 p.m.NBC — Track & Field (LIVE): Men’s Pole Vault - Gold Medal Final, Men’s 800m - GoldNBC — Track & Field (LIVE): Men’s Pole Vault - Gold Medal Final, Men’s 800m - GoldMedal Final, Women’s 400m - Gold Medal Final; Gymnastics - Individual Event GoldMedal Final, Women’s 400m - Gold Medal Final; Gymnastics - Individual Event GoldMedal Finals: Men’s Rings, Men’s Vault, Women’s Balance Beam; Men’s Diving -Medal Finals: Men’s Rings, Men’s Vault, Women’s Balance Beam; Men’s Diving -Springboard qualifying, 8 p.m.Springboard qualifying, 8 p.m.NBC — Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal; Canoe/Kayak - Sprint Seminals, 12:35 a.m. (Tuesday)NBC — Men’s Beach Volleyball - Quarternal; Canoe/Kayak - Sprint Seminals, 12:35 a.m. (Tuesday)

SOCCERSOCCERUSA — Premier League, Chelsea vs. West Ham United, 3 p.m.USA — Premier League, Chelsea vs. West Ham United, 3 p.m.

MLBMLB

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAmerican LeagueAmerican League

East DivisionEast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

TorontoToronto 6767 5151 .568.568 ——BaltimoreBaltimore 6666 5151 .564.564 ½½BostonBoston 6464 5252 .552.552 22New YorkNew York 6060 5757 .513.513 6½6½Tampa BayTampa Bay 4747 6969 .405.405 1919

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ClevelandCleveland 6767 4848 .583.583 ——DetroitDetroit 6363 5454 .538.538 55Kansas CityKansas City 5757 6060 .487.487 1111ChicagoChicago 5656 6161 .479.479 1212MinnesotaMinnesota 4747 7171 .398.398 21½21½

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

TexasTexas 6969 5050 .580.580 ——SeattleSeattle 6262 5454 .534.534 5½5½HoustonHouston 6161 5757 .517.517 7½7½OaklandOakland 5252 6666 .441.441 16½16½Los AngelesLos Angeles 4949 6868 .419.419 1919

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 4N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 4Toronto 4, Houston 2Toronto 4, Houston 2Boston 6, Arizona 3Boston 6, Arizona 3Chicago White Sox 8, Miami 7Chicago White Sox 8, Miami 7Cleveland 5, L.A. Angels 1Cleveland 5, L.A. Angels 1Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3Detroit 2, Texas 0Detroit 2, Texas 0San Francisco 6, Baltimore 2San Francisco 6, Baltimore 2Seattle 4, Oakland 3Seattle 4, Oakland 3

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesTampa Bay 12, N.Y. Yankees 3Tampa Bay 12, N.Y. Yankees 3Toronto 9, Houston 2Toronto 9, Houston 2Cleveland 5, L.A. Angels 4Cleveland 5, L.A. Angels 4Miami 5, Chicago White Sox 4Miami 5, Chicago White Sox 4Boston 16, Arizona 2Boston 16, Arizona 2Kansas City 11, Minnesota 4Kansas City 11, Minnesota 4Detroit 7, Texas 0Detroit 7, Texas 0Baltimore 8, San Francisco 7Baltimore 8, San Francisco 7Seattle 8, Oakland 4Seattle 8, Oakland 4

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesBoston (Pomeranz 8-9) at ClevelandBoston (Pomeranz 8-9) at Cleveland(Tomlin 11-5), 1:10 p.m.(Tomlin 11-5), 1:10 p.m.Toronto (Dickey 8-12) at N.Y. YankeesToronto (Dickey 8-12) at N.Y. Yankees(Green 1-2), 7:05 p.m.(Green 1-2), 7:05 p.m.Kansas City (Kennedy 6-9) at DetroitKansas City (Kennedy 6-9) at Detroit(Norris 1-0), 7:10 p.m.(Norris 1-0), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at Tampa BaySan Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at Tampa Bay(Smyly 4-11), 7:10 p.m.(Smyly 4-11), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Detwiler 1-0) at Texas (PerezOakland (Detwiler 1-0) at Texas (Perez7-8), 8:05 p.m.7-8), 8:05 p.m.Seattle (Hernandez 6-4) at L.A. AngelsSeattle (Hernandez 6-4) at L.A. Angels(Nolasco 4-9), 10:05 p.m.(Nolasco 4-9), 10:05 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesBoston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:10Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:10p.m.p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.St. Louis at Houston, 8:10 p.m.St. Louis at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

National LeagueNational LeagueEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL PctPct GBGBWashingtonWashington 6969 4747 .595.595 ——MiamiMiami 6161 5656 .521.521 8½8½New YorkNew York 5959 5858 .504.504 10½10½PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 5656 6363 .471.471 14½14½AtlantaAtlanta 4444 7474 .373.373 2626

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ChicagoChicago 7373 4242 .635.635 ——St. LouisSt. Louis 6161 5656 .521.521 1313PittsburghPittsburgh 5959 5656 .513.513 1414MilwaukeeMilwaukee 5252 6464 .448.448 21½21½CincinnatiCincinnati 4848 6868 .414.414 25½25½

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

San FranciscoSan Francisco 6666 5151 .564.564 ——Los AngelesLos Angeles 6565 5252 .556.556 11ColoradoColorado 5656 6262 .475.475 10½10½San DiegoSan Diego 5050 6767 .427.427 1616ArizonaArizona 4848 6969 .410.410 1818

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesSt. Louis 8, Chicago Cubs 4St. Louis 8, Chicago Cubs 4L.A. Dodgers 8, Pittsburgh 4L.A. Dodgers 8, Pittsburgh 4Philadelphia 6, Colorado 3Philadelphia 6, Colorado 3Washington 7, Atlanta 6Washington 7, Atlanta 6Boston 6, Arizona 3Boston 6, Arizona 3Chicago White Sox 8, Miami 7Chicago White Sox 8, Miami 7Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 5Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 5N.Y. Mets 3, San Diego 2, 11 inningsN.Y. Mets 3, San Diego 2, 11 inningsSan Francisco 6, Baltimore 2San Francisco 6, Baltimore 2

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLate game not includedLate game not includedMiami 5, Chicago White Sox 4Miami 5, Chicago White Sox 4N.Y. Mets 5, San Diego 1N.Y. Mets 5, San Diego 1Boston 16, Arizona 2Boston 16, Arizona 2Philadelphia 7, Colorado 6Philadelphia 7, Colorado 6Washington 9, Atlanta 1Washington 9, Atlanta 1Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 3Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 3Baltimore 8, San Francisco 7Baltimore 8, San Francisco 7Pittsburgh 11, L.A. Dodgers 3Pittsburgh 11, L.A. Dodgers 3St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, (n)St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, (n)

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesMiami (Phelps 5-6) at Cincinnati (Fin-Miami (Phelps 5-6) at Cincinnati (Fin-negan 7-8), 7:10 p.m.negan 7-8), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at Tampa BaySan Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at Tampa Bay(Smyly 4-11), 7:10 p.m.(Smyly 4-11), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Scherzer 12-7) at ColoradoWashington (Scherzer 12-7) at Colorado(De La Rosa 7-7), 8:40 p.m.(De La Rosa 7-7), 8:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Colon 10-6) at Arizona (Ray 5-N.Y. Mets (Colon 10-6) at Arizona (Ray 5-11), 9:40 p.m.11), 9:40 p.m.

NFLNFL

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAll Times EDTAll Times EDT

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesAtlanta 23, Washington 17Atlanta 23, Washington 17Philadelphia 17, Tampa Bay 9Philadelphia 17, Tampa Bay 9Baltimore 22, Carolina 19Baltimore 22, Carolina 19N.Y. Jets 17, Jacksonville 13N.Y. Jets 17, Jacksonville 13New England 34, New Orleans 22New England 34, New Orleans 22Denver 22, Chicago 0Denver 22, Chicago 0

Friday’s GamesFriday’s GamesDetroit 30, Pittsburgh 17Detroit 30, Pittsburgh 17Minnesota 17, Cincinnati 16Minnesota 17, Cincinnati 16Miami 27, N.Y. Giants 10Miami 27, N.Y. Giants 10Green Bay 17, Cleveland 11Green Bay 17, Cleveland 11Oakland 31, Arizona 10Oakland 31, Arizona 10

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesSeattle 17, Kansas City 16Seattle 17, Kansas City 16Indianapolis 19, Bualo 18Indianapolis 19, Bualo 18Los Angeles 28, Dallas 24Los Angeles 28, Dallas 24Tennessee 27, San Diego 10Tennessee 27, San Diego 10

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesHouston 24, San Francisco 13Houston 24, San Francisco 13

Thursday’s GamesThursday’s GamesPhiladelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Cincinnati at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Cincinnati at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m.Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m.Chicago at New England, 8 p.m.Chicago at New England, 8 p.m.Oakland at Green Bay, 8 p.m.Oakland at Green Bay, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Seattle, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Seattle, 8 p.m.

MLSMLS

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAll Times EDTAll Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCEWW LL TT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

New York City FCNew York City FC 1010 77 88 3838 4343 4343New YorkNew York 1010 99 66 3636 4343 3333Toronto FCToronto FC 1010 77 66 3636 3333 2424PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 99 88 77 3434 4242 3737MontrealMontreal 88 66 99 3333 3838 3434D.C. UnitedD.C. United 66 88 99 2727 2424 2828Orlando CityOrlando City 55 66 1212 2727 3838 4141New EnglandNew England 66 1010 88 2626 2929 4444ColumbusColumbus 33 88 1111 2020 2929 3838ChicagoChicago 44 1111 77 1919 2222 3232

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCEWW LL TT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

FC DallasFC Dallas 1313 66 66 4545 3939 3333ColoradoColorado 1111 33 99 4242 2727 2020Los AngelesLos Angeles 99 33 1111 3838 3838 2323Real Salt LakeReal Salt Lake 1010 88 77 3737 3636 3636Sporting Kansas CitySporting Kansas City 1010 1111 55 3535 3030 3030PortlandPortland 88 99 88 3232 3636 3636San JoseSan Jose 77 66 1010 3131 2525 2525VancouverVancouver 88 1111 66 3030 3434 4141SeattleSeattle 88 1212 33 2727 2626 3030HoustonHouston 44 1010 88 2020 2424 2828

NOTE:NOTE: Three points for victory, one Three points for victory, onepoint for tie.point for tie.

Friday’s GamesFriday’s GamesSan Jose 2, Vancouver 1San Jose 2, Vancouver 1

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesNew York 3, Montreal 1New York 3, Montreal 1Philadelphia 4, New England 0Philadelphia 4, New England 0D.C. United 2, Portland 0D.C. United 2, Portland 0New York City FC 3, Columbus 3, tieNew York City FC 3, Columbus 3, tieSporting Kansas City 2, FC Dallas 2, tieSporting Kansas City 2, FC Dallas 2, tieColorado 1, Los Angeles 1, tieColorado 1, Los Angeles 1, tie

Sunday, August 14Sunday, August 14Late game not includedLate game not includedOrlando City 2, Chicago 2, tieOrlando City 2, Chicago 2, tieSeattle 2, Real Salt Lake 1Seattle 2, Real Salt Lake 1Toronto FC at Houston, (n)Toronto FC at Houston, (n)

Friday, August 19Friday, August 19Houston at San Jose, 11 p.m.Houston at San Jose, 11 p.m.

Saturday, August 20Saturday, August 20Los Angeles at New York City FC, 3:30Los Angeles at New York City FC, 3:30p.m.p.m.Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Chicago at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Columbus at New England, 7:30 p.m.Columbus at New England, 7:30 p.m.Orlando City at Colorado, 9 p.m.Orlando City at Colorado, 9 p.m.FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 10Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 10p.m.p.m.

AFLAFL

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAll Times EDTAll Times EDT

NATIONAL CONFERENCENATIONAL CONFERENCEWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

x-Arizonax-Arizona 1313 33 00 .813.813 10681068 766766Los AngelesLos Angeles 77 99 00 .438.438 738738 748748ClevelandCleveland 77 99 00 .438.438 826826 934934PortlandPortland 33 1313 00 .187.187 670670 926926

AMERICAN CONFERENCEAMERICAN CONFERENCEWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

x-Philadelphiax-Philadelphia 1313 33 00 .813.813 983983 776776OrlandoOrlando 1212 44 00 .750.750 893893 781781JacksonvilleJacksonville 77 99 00 .438.438 829829 774774Tampa BayTampa Bay 22 1414 00 .125.125 568568 868868

x-clinched conferencex-clinched conferenceSaturday, July 30Saturday, July 30

Philadelphia 67, Orlando 59Philadelphia 67, Orlando 59Jacksonville 54, Tampa Bay 35Jacksonville 54, Tampa Bay 35

Monday, Aug. 1Monday, Aug. 1Portland 48, Los Angeles 46Portland 48, Los Angeles 46

PLAYOFFSPLAYOFFSFirst RoundFirst Round

National ConferenceNational ConferenceSaturday, Aug. 6Saturday, Aug. 6

Arizona 84, Portland 40Arizona 84, Portland 40Sunday, Aug. 7Sunday, Aug. 7

Cleveland 56, Los Angeles 52Cleveland 56, Los Angeles 52American ConferenceAmerican Conference

Saturday, Aug. 6Saturday, Aug. 6Jacksonville 69, Orlando 68, OTJacksonville 69, Orlando 68, OT

Sunday, Aug. 7Sunday, Aug. 7Philadelphia 63, Tampa Bay 41Philadelphia 63, Tampa Bay 41

Conference ChampionshipConference ChampionshipSaturday, Aug. 13Saturday, Aug. 13

National ConferenceNational ConferenceArizona 82, Cleveland 41Arizona 82, Cleveland 41

Sunday, Aug. 14Sunday, Aug. 14American ConferenceAmerican Conference

Philadelphia 55, Jacksonville 50Philadelphia 55, Jacksonville 50ArenaBowl XXIXArenaBowl XXIXFriday, Aug. 26Friday, Aug. 26

Philadelphia at Arizona, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Arizona, 7 p.m.

INTERNATIONALINTERNATIONALLEAGUELEAGUE

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAt A GlanceAt A Glance

All Times EDTAll Times EDTNorth DivisionNorth Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBScranton/WB (Yankees)Scranton/WB (Yankees) 7676 4545 .628.628 ——Lehigh Valley (Phillies)Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 7272 4949 .595.595 44Rochester (Twins)Rochester (Twins) 6767 5555 .549.549 9½9½Pawtucket (Red Sox)Pawtucket (Red Sox) 6464 5757 .529.529 1212Bualo (Blue Jays)Bualo (Blue Jays) 6161 6161 .500.500 15½15½Syracuse (Nationals)Syracuse (Nationals) 5454 6767 .446.446 2222

South DivisionSouth DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Gwinnett (Braves)Gwinnett (Braves) 5454 6767 .446.446 ——Durham (Rays)Durham (Rays) 5454 6868 .443.443 ½½Charlotte (White Sox)Charlotte (White Sox) 5353 6969 .434.434 1½1½Norfolk (Orioles)Norfolk (Orioles) 5252 6969 .430.430 22

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Columbus (Indians)Columbus (Indians) 6969 5454 .561.561 ——Indianapolis (Pirates)Indianapolis (Pirates) 6161 6262 .496.496 88Louisville (Reds)Louisville (Reds) 6060 6363 .488.488 99Toledo (Tigers)Toledo (Tigers) 5656 6767 .455.455 1313

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesBualo 5, Pawtucket 2Bualo 5, Pawtucket 2Lehigh Valley 1, Indianapolis 0Lehigh Valley 1, Indianapolis 0Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4, Rochester 0Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4, Rochester 0Louisville 9, Gwinnett 4Louisville 9, Gwinnett 4Bualo 2, Pawtucket 1Bualo 2, Pawtucket 1Rochester 4, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 3Rochester 4, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 3Charlotte 4, Durham 3, 13 inningsCharlotte 4, Durham 3, 13 inningsColumbus 5, Syracuse 2Columbus 5, Syracuse 2Norfolk 11, Toledo 3Norfolk 11, Toledo 3Syracuse 11, Columbus 3Syracuse 11, Columbus 3

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesScranton/Wilkes-Barre at Norfolk, TBDScranton/Wilkes-Barre at Norfolk, TBDNorfolk at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre , 5Norfolk at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre , 5p.m.p.m.Durham at Columbus, 7 p.m.Durham at Columbus, 7 p.m.Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Louisville at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.Louisville at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley, 7 p.m.Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley, 7 p.m.Rochester at Bualo, 7 p.m.Rochester at Bualo, 7 p.m.Syracuse at Toledo, 7 p.m.Syracuse at Toledo, 7 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesDurham at Columbus, 7 p.m.Durham at Columbus, 7 p.m.Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Gwinnett at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Louisville at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.Louisville at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.Norfolk at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre , 7Norfolk at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre , 7p.m.p.m.Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley, 7 p.m.Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley, 7 p.m.Rochester at Bualo, 7 p.m.Rochester at Bualo, 7 p.m.Syracuse at Toledo, 7 p.m.Syracuse at Toledo, 7 p.m.

MIDWEST LEAGUEMIDWEST LEAGUE

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAt A GlanceAt A Glance

All Times EDTAll Times EDTEastern DivisionEastern Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBBowling Green (Rays)Bowling Green (Rays) 3232 1616 .667.667 ——South Bend (Cubs)South Bend (Cubs) 3232 1717 .653.653 ½½Lansing (Blue Jays)Lansing (Blue Jays) 2626 2323 .531.531 6½6½West Michigan (Tigers)West Michigan (Tigers) 2222 2525 .468.468 9½9½Great Lakes (Dodgers)Great Lakes (Dodgers) 2121 2727 .438.438 1111Lake County (Indians)Lake County (Indians) 2020 2828 .417.417 1212Fort Wayne (Padres)Fort Wayne (Padres) 2020 2929 .408.408 12½12½Dayton (Reds)Dayton (Reds) 1616 3333 .327.327 16½16½

Western DivisionWestern DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Clinton (Mariners)Clinton (Mariners) 34341515.694.694 ——Cedar Rapids (Twins)Cedar Rapids (Twins) 28282121.571.571 66Quad Cities (Astros)Quad Cities (Astros) 26262323.531.531 88Burlington (Angels)Burlington (Angels) 25252424.510.510 99Peoria (Cardinals)Peoria (Cardinals) 24242424.500.5009½9½Wisconsin (Brewers)Wisconsin (Brewers) 23232626.469.469 1111Kane County (Diamond-Kane County (Diamond-backs)backs) 21212828.429.429 1313

Beloit (Athletics)Beloit (Athletics) 19193030.388.388 1515

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLansing 4, West Michigan 2Lansing 4, West Michigan 2Bowling Green 2, Fort Wayne 1Bowling Green 2, Fort Wayne 1Kane County 5, Cedar Rapids 1Kane County 5, Cedar Rapids 1Dayton 6, South Bend 5, 10 inningsDayton 6, South Bend 5, 10 inningsGreat Lakes 3, Lake County 0Great Lakes 3, Lake County 0Clinton 9, Burlington 1Clinton 9, Burlington 1Beloit 3, Wisconsin 1Beloit 3, Wisconsin 1Quad Cities 4, Peoria 0Quad Cities 4, Peoria 0

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesFort Wayne at Dayton, 7 p.m.Fort Wayne at Dayton, 7 p.m.West Michigan at Lake County, 7 p.m.West Michigan at Lake County, 7 p.m.Great Lakes at Lansing, 7 p.m.Great Lakes at Lansing, 7 p.m.Beloit at Burlington, 7 p.m.Beloit at Burlington, 7 p.m.Quad Cities at Clinton, 7 p.m.Quad Cities at Clinton, 7 p.m.Wisconsin at Kane County, 7 p.m.Wisconsin at Kane County, 7 p.m.South Bend at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.South Bend at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.Cedar Rapids at Peoria, 8 p.m.Cedar Rapids at Peoria, 8 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesFort Wayne at Dayton, 7 p.m.Fort Wayne at Dayton, 7 p.m.West Michigan at Lake County, 7 p.m.West Michigan at Lake County, 7 p.m.Great Lakes at Lansing, 7 p.m.Great Lakes at Lansing, 7 p.m.Beloit at Burlington, 7 p.m.Beloit at Burlington, 7 p.m.Quad Cities at Clinton, 7 p.m.Quad Cities at Clinton, 7 p.m.Wisconsin at Kane County, 7 p.m.Wisconsin at Kane County, 7 p.m.South Bend at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.South Bend at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.Cedar Rapids at Peoria, 8 p.m.Cedar Rapids at Peoria, 8 p.m.

EASTERN LEAGUEEASTERN LEAGUE

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAt A GlanceAt A Glance

All Times EDTAll Times EDTEastern DivisionEastern Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBReading (Phillies)Reading (Phillies) 77774141.653.653 ——Trenton (Yankees)Trenton (Yankees) 76764545.628.628 2½2½Hartford (Rockies)Hartford (Rockies) 66665252.559.559 1111Binghamton (Mets)Binghamton (Mets) 56566262.475.475 2121New Hampshire (BlueNew Hampshire (BlueJays)Jays) 56566363.471.47121½21½

Portland (Red Sox)Portland (Red Sox) 45457373.381.381 3232Western DivisionWestern Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBAltoona (Pirates)Altoona (Pirates) 6666 5252 .559.559 ——Harrisburg (Nationals)Harrisburg (Nationals) 6363 5757 .525.525 44Akron (Indians)Akron (Indians) 6060 6060 .500.500 77Bowie (Orioles)Bowie (Orioles) 5151 6969 .425.425 1616Richmond (Giants)Richmond (Giants) 5050 7070 .417.417 1717Erie (Tigers)Erie (Tigers) 4949 7171 .408.408 1818

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLate game not includedLate game not included

Portland at Akron, cancelledPortland at Akron, cancelledRichmond 3, Bowie 0Richmond 3, Bowie 0Erie 8, Hartford 7Erie 8, Hartford 7Akron 3, Portland 0Akron 3, Portland 0Binghamton 6, Harrisburg 2Binghamton 6, Harrisburg 2Hartford 7, Erie 2Hartford 7, Erie 2New Hampshire 6, Trenton 4New Hampshire 6, Trenton 4Reading at Altoona, (n)Reading at Altoona, (n)

NEW YORK-PENNNEW YORK-PENNLEAGUELEAGUE

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAt A GlanceAt A Glance

All Times EDTAll Times EDTMcNamara DivisionMcNamara Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBHudson Valley (Rays)Hudson Valley (Rays) 3232 2222 .593.593 ——Staten Island (Yankees)Staten Island (Yankees) 3232 2323 .582.582 ½½Brooklyn (Mets)Brooklyn (Mets) 3030 2626 .536.536 33Aberdeen (Orioles)Aberdeen (Orioles) 2424 3131 .436.436 8½8½

Pinkney DivisionPinkney DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

State College (Cardinals)State College (Cardinals) 37371919.661.661 ——Williamsport (Phillies)Williamsport (Phillies) 30302424.556.556 66Mahoning Valley (Indi-Mahoning Valley (Indi-ans)ans) 26262727.491.491 9½9½

West Virginia (Pirates)West Virginia (Pirates) 25253131.446.446 1212Auburn (Nationals)Auburn (Nationals) 22223232.407.407 1414Batavia (Marlins)Batavia (Marlins) 13134040.245.24522½22½

Stedler DivisionStedler DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Lowell (Red Sox)Lowell (Red Sox) 3232 2424 .571.571 ——Connecticut (Tigers)Connecticut (Tigers) 3131 2525 .554.554 11Tri-City (Astros)Tri-City (Astros) 3030 2626 .536.536 22Vermont (Athletics)Vermont (Athletics) 2121 3535 .375.375 1111

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLate game not includedLate game not includedBatavia at Auburn, 12 p.m.Batavia at Auburn, 12 p.m.Batavia at Auburn, ppd.Batavia at Auburn, ppd.Brooklyn 2, West Virginia 1Brooklyn 2, West Virginia 1Connecticut 8, Hudson Valley 2Connecticut 8, Hudson Valley 2Mahoning Valley 5, Williamsport 2Mahoning Valley 5, Williamsport 2Tri-City 3, Vermont 0Tri-City 3, Vermont 0Lowell 8, Aberdeen 0Lowell 8, Aberdeen 0Staten Island 11, State College 3Staten Island 11, State College 3Vermont 2, Tri-City 1Vermont 2, Tri-City 1Williamsport at Mahoning Valley, (n)Williamsport at Mahoning Valley, (n)

FRONTIER LEAGUEFRONTIER LEAGUE

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAt A GlanceAt A Glance

All Times EDTAll Times EDTEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL Pct.Pct. GBGBJolietJoliet 4343 3535 .551.551 ——WashingtonWashington 3737 3939 .487.487 55Windy CityWindy City 3636 4141 .468.468 6½6½Lake ErieLake Erie 3535 4242 .455.455 7½7½Traverse CityTraverse City 3333 4343 .434.434 99SchaumburgSchaumburg 3434 4545 .430.430 9½9½

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL Pct.Pct. GBGB

Southern IllinoisSouthern Illinois 5050 2727 .649.649 ——EvansvilleEvansville 4343 3232 .573.573 66NormalNormal 4040 3737 .519.519 1010GatewayGateway 4040 3838 .513.513 10½10½River CityRiver City 3737 4040 .481.481 1313FlorenceFlorence 3434 4343 .442.442 1616

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesJoliet 7, Traverse City 1Joliet 7, Traverse City 1Florence 6, Gateway 2Florence 6, Gateway 2Washington 6, Windy City 2Washington 6, Windy City 2Traverse City 10, Joliet 1Traverse City 10, Joliet 1Lake Erie 2, Schaumburg 0Lake Erie 2, Schaumburg 0Normal 5, River City 2Normal 5, River City 2Evansville 6, Southern Illinois 1Evansville 6, Southern Illinois 1Washington 3, Windy City 2Washington 3, Windy City 2Lake Erie 4, Schaumburg 0Lake Erie 4, Schaumburg 0

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesNo games scheduledNo games scheduled

Monday, August 15, 2016 • B3Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio SPORTS

NascarNascarFrom Page B1

laps in Chip Ganassi Rac-ing’s No. 42 Chevrolet.

“My hats off to JustinMarks,” Hornish said. “Igenerally hold myself asa pret ty decent ra inracer and even giventhe opportunity there atthe end, I couldn’t doanything with him. Iwould have had to takemassive chances withour car to be able to doanything and you stillgot to pass him to keepup with him. ... Justinjust went out there and

was just a monster in thewet.”

Hornish was drivingRichard Childress Rac-ing’s No. 2 Chevrolet.The three-time IndyCarseason champion and2006 Indianapolis 500winner is from Defiance.

Ryan Blaney was third,followed by Dillon, JustinAllgaier, Eric Jones, AndyLally, Brendan Gaughan,series points leader El-liott Sadler and BrennanPoole.

Darrell Wallace Jr. hadthe lead off a restart with14 laps left, then went offthe track several timesand ended up finishing15th.

LocalLocalFrom Page B1

Emma Dorrell and Gab-bie Bouquet earned firstat second doubles by de-feat ing Wapakoneta ’sKate Henderson and Lau-ren Snider. 6-2, 6-2. andthen winning against Car-roll’s Julia Arnold andDanielle Spanbauer, 6-3,6-2.

At third doubles theAshland team of LourdesAlvarez and Hannah Fur-ness beat Ayersvil le’sMakayla Branham andMaggie Burns 6-0, 6-0, butfe l l to Wapakoneta ’sMakayla Schroeder andMadison Schroeder, 6-0, 6-0.

Coach Rick Crooks waspleased with his team’sperformance.

“I’m pleased with wewon, because it shows thedepth we have,” saidCrooks, whose squadplayed without one of theirtop players, Kaelin Frazee.

“We usually don’t playin tournaments set up likethis so that was unique,”

Crooks added.

Distance running

Locals competeLocals competein Goodyearin Goodyear10K, half-10K, half-marathonmarathon

AKRON — Several localrunners were in actionSaturday at the Goodyear10K and half marathonraces in Akron.

In the half marathon,leading the way amongarea runners was HeathGrissinger, who took 50thoverall in 1 hour, 39 min-utes, 40 seconds.

Also competing fromAshland were CandaceKoch (392nd, 2:10:29);Christ ine Hitchcock(537th, 2:20:12); and MikeWeaver (640th, 2:27:53)

Others from the area in-c luded Scott Hinkle(119th, 1 :48:33) o fLoudonville; Dave Bartter(750th, 2:40:04) and JodyBartter (752nd, 2:40:05)of Jeromesville; and DebbyKlinect (497th, 2:17:42)and Raymond Mil ler(593rd, 2:24:46) of West

Salem.Leading locals in the

10K was Ashland’s TomCarver (142nd, 53:41).Others from the area in-cluded Betsie Claypool(181st, 55:28) of Ashland;Monica Wacker(695th,1:08:59) of WestSalem; and Debi Carver(1,029th, 1:20:28) of Ash-land.High School BoysGolf

Odenkirk leadsOdenkirk leadsRedbirds atRedbirds atMBC tourneyMBC tourney

ORRVILLE —Loudonvi l le ’ s RyanOdenkirk fired an 89 atRiceland Golf Course onFriday during the first oftwo Mid-Buckeye Confer-ence golf tournaments.

The Redbirds finishedwith a team score of 417.

Danvi l le ’ s BraydenBaldridge, who is the de-fending Division III run-ner-up, shot a 67 (4-un-der), and led the BlueDevils to a victory.

PGA TOUR • U.S. Senior Open

Heavy rain puts off nal roundHeavy rain puts off nal roundBy MITCH STACYAssociated Press

JimenezJimenez

UPPER ARLINGTON — The fi-nal round of the U.S. Senior Openwas postponed Sun-day because of heavyrain, giving MiguelAngel Jimenez an-other night to sleepon the third-roundlead.

The course at theScioto Country Clubabsorbed 2.36 inchesof rain late Saturday and Sunday,leading to the decision late Sundayafternoon. The USGA had hopedto get at least the first groupsthrough during a break in the rainon Sunday, but the course was toowet to play.

Rain was forecast for Monday,too. The first groups are scheduledto off at 7:30 a.m.

“We’re going to have a dryingperiod overnight, and we thinkwe’ve got a shot to get it in tomor-row,” said John M. Bodenhamer,the USGA’s senior managing direc-tor of rules, competitions & equip-ment standards.

Jimenez was at 3-under 207 onJack Nicklaus’ boyhood course, astroke ahead of Gene Sauers, andin position to win after blowingleads in his last two tournaments.

Three weeks ago at Carnoustiein the Senior British Open, the 52-year-old Jimenez took a four-strokelead into the last day, only to shoot75 and tie for third — threestrokes behind winner Paul Broad-hurst. Last week in the 3M Cham-pionship, The Spanish player was astroke ahead entering the finalround and ended up losing whenJoe Durant shot 63 and eagled thefirst hole of a playoff.

He said the delay in finishing thetournament is inconvenient morethan anything else.

“I think all the people have thesame effect, you know?” he said.“And everybody wants to finish atournament on Sunday. That’s witheverything. It will affect hotels,flights and everything. So anyway,we have to do what we have todo.”

Ian Woosnam, Loren Robertsand senior newcomer Billy Mayfairwere tied for third at 1 over.

The 53-year-old Sauers said a de-lay and a soggy course won’tchange how he’ll approach hisround Monday.

“You have to just keep hittingfairways and greens and giveyourself opportunities,” Sauerssaid. “I’m going to the range a bitright now and try to work outthings, try to work the ball left toright, vice versa, and try to fig-

ure out how I feel today,” hesaid. “I wasn’t too comfortableyesterday. So I’m going to try tosee where I feel today and hope-fully continue it into tomorrow,just kind of not think aboutthings and just kind of relax andclear my mind of all what’s beenhappening today, because I wasready to play today.”

Bernhard Langer, tied for sixthplace at 2 over, said some adjust-ments will be necessary Mondayafter the dry, hard course theyplayed in the first three rounds.

“It will play quite different be-cause it was pretty firm,” Langersaid. “So (we’ll) probably getplugged balls in the fairways, mudballs. So don’t know if they’ll playpreferred lies or not, and thegreens will be softer, might spinballs back off the green instead ofgoing over. So things like that. Itwill be different.”

HIGH SCHOOLFOOTBALL

FamedOhioprogramfacespenalties

MASSILLON — Oneof Ohio’s most decoratedhigh school football pro-grams is being penalizedover alleged recruiting vi-olations.

The Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association hasruled that one of Massil-lon (MAS‘-ih-lahn) Wash-ington’s top players willbe ineligible to play inthe upcoming season.

It also says Massilloncoach Nate Moore will bebanned from coaching inthe playoffs if the teammakes it.

The school also wasfined $5,000 and put onprobation three years thispast week.

The penalties stem overthe transfer of a playerMoore had coached whenhe was at Cincinnati LaSalle High School.

Massillon’s superinten-dent tells The Indepen-dent (http : / /b i t . ly/2brYlSc) newspaper thatthe school follows therules and wants to clearits name. He says the dis-trict has already talkedwith attorneys.

PGA TOUR

PGA to build clubhouse in ConnecticutPGA to build clubhouse in ConnecticutBy PAT EATON-ROBBAssociated Press

CROMWELL, Conn. —The PGA Tour, which al-most pulled out of Con-necticut a decade ago, ismaking another major in-vestment in its TPC RiverHighland’s golf course,which last week was thesite of the best score intour history.

The announcement wasmade in Hartford duringthe Travelers Champi-onship tournament byPGA Tour commissionerTim Finchem, who saidthe PGA would build a32,000-square foot facilityat the Cromwell coursethat will open before thepros tee off at the coursein 2019.

It’s the latest in a seriesof boosts to the course,

which golfers say have beenturning the Travelers froman afterthought into a tour-nament that can attract thesport’s biggest names. Thecourse made internationalheadlines Sunday when JimFuryk shot a 58 during finalround of the Travelers, thelowest score in tour his-tory.

The clubhouse projectfollows the construction ofa state-of-the art practice fa-cility and driving range atthe course in 2008 and $3.5million in course renova-tions and aesthetic changesover the past year, whichincluded changing bunkersand greens and viewing ar-eas for the fans.

Andy Bessette, Travelerschief administrative officerand executive vice presi-dent, called the announce-ment “the last cog in the

wheel to have a phenome-nal facility here for theTour.”

The tournament was injeopardy before Travelerssigned on in 2007 as a titlesponsor, with the PGA con-sidering relegating thecourse to hosting an eventon its Champions Tour, forolder golfers.

Instead, Travelers com-mitted to making it a show-case event, increasing thepurse and putting moneyinto the practice facility, a

“fan zone” that includesgames and a rock-climbingwall, corporate tents andprogramming such as big-name concerts during thetournament and outings forthe golfers’ families. It nowhas a sponsorship deal thatruns through 2024.

“They’ve elevated it oneof the best we have allyear,” said golfer BubbaWatson, who won the tour-nament in 2010 and 2015.“They’re one of the best, ifnot the best sponsor wehave.”

But the current two-storyclubhouse is among thesmallest on tour.

Preliminary plans call fora ballroom large enough tohost major fundraisers, adining area for the golfersand their families and astore that would be open tothe public.

A new facility wouldeliminate the costs now as-sociated with building tem-porary structures yearly tohandle those types of func-tions, said Nathan Grube,tournament director.

The tournament is one ofthe state’s biggest fundrais-ers, donating all of its netproceeds — $2.8 millionthis year — to more than100 non-profits.

No price tag has been setfor the new facility. Grubesaid the PGA will be pick-ing up the bulk of the costof the clubhouse, but Trav-elers and the tournamenthave agreed to chip in.

“It really was not thatlong ago that we were talk-ing about what is the futureof this event?” Grube said.“This is a very clear signthat the Tour likes beinghere.”

RioRioFrom Page B1

at last year’s world champi-onships, when he overcamea season’s worth of injuriesto beat Gatlin by .01, mighthave been the grittiest racehe won.

But it certainly was Boltat his most entertaining. Itwas a show from the timehe came onto the track,arms to his side, asking formore applause, until 20 min-utes after the race, when hewas still working the crowd,posing for photos, makingthe troubled world of trackfeel fun again.

TribeTribeFrom Page B1

Andrelton Simmons got Los Angeles’only hit on a grounder with two outs inthe sixth. Shortstop Francisco Lindorgot his glove on the ball while rangingto his right, but it bounced into left fieldfor a single.

Clevinger (1-1) was removed after thatto a standing ovation. The right-hander al-lowed one run, struck out three, walkedfour and threw 91 pitches.

Clevinger was drafted by the Angels in2011 and traded to the Indians three yearslater for reliever Vinnie Pestano.

Matt Shoemaker (6-13) allowed fiveruns in six innings for the Angels, whohave dropped nine straight, their longestlosing streak since 1999.

Brantley to have season-Brantley to have season-ending shoulder surgeryending shoulder surgery

CLEVELAND — Cleveland Indiansoutfielder Michael Brantley, who hasplayed in only 11 games this season forthe AL Central leaders, will undergo sea-son-ending surgery on his right shoulderMonday.

Brantley had surgery in November andbegan the season on the disabled list. Hewas activated in late April but returnedto the DL on May 10 with biceps tendini-tis.

Brantley has attempted to return severaltimes but was shut down with soreness inthe shoulder while he was hitting. He re-ceived two cortisone shots and underwenta procedure to remove scar tissue, but theshoulder didn’t progress enough for him toreturn.

Brantley hit .327 in 2014, when he fin-ished third in the AL MVP balloting.Brantley batted .310 and led the leaguein doubles last season. He suffered atorn labrum diving for a fly ball inSeptember.

Los AngelesLos Angeles ClevelandClevelandabab rr hh bibi abab rr hh bibi

Y.Escbr 3bY.Escbr 3b 33 00 00 00 Ra.Dvis lf-cfRa.Dvis lf-cf 44 00 11 00Calhoun rfCalhoun rf 44 00 00 00 Kipnis dhKipnis dh 44 00 11 00Trout dhTrout dh 22 00 00 00 Lindor ssLindor ss 44 11 33 00A.Smmns ssA.Smmns ss 22 11 11 00 Napoli 1bNapoli 1b 44 11 22 00J.Marte 1bJ.Marte 1b 33 00 00 00 Jose.Rm 3bJose.Rm 3b 44 11 11 11Bandy cBandy c 44 00 00 00 Chsnhll rfChsnhll rf 44 00 22 22Gvtella 2bGvtella 2b 33 00 00 11 Naquin cfNaquin cf 33 11 11 00Buss cfBuss cf 33 00 00 00 Guyer ph-lfGuyer ph-lf 11 00 00 00G.Petit lfG.Petit lf 33 00 00 00 Gimenez cGimenez c 44 11 22 11M.Mrtnz 2bM.Mrtnz 2b 33 00 11 00TotalsTotals 2727 11 11 11 TotalsTotals 3535 55 1414 44

Los AngelesLos Angeles 010010 000000 000—1000—1ClevelandCleveland 310310 001001 00x—500x—5

E-Y.Escobar 2 (17). DP-Los Angeles 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-Los Ange-E-Y.Escobar 2 (17). DP-Los Angeles 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-Los Ange-les 5, Cleveland 6. 2B-Jose.Ramirez (30), Naquin (13), Gimenez (2).les 5, Cleveland 6. 2B-Jose.Ramirez (30), Naquin (13), Gimenez (2).SB-Trout (19), Chisenhall (6). CS-Ra.Davis (4), Lindor (5).SB-Trout (19), Chisenhall (6). CS-Ra.Davis (4), Lindor (5).

IPIP HH RR ERER BBBB SOSOLos AngelesLos AngelesShoemaker L,6-13Shoemaker L,6-13 66 1212 55 55 00 33MorinMorin 11 11 00 00 00 11AlvarezAlvarez 11 11 00 00 00 33ClevelandClevelandClevinger W,1-1Clevinger W,1-1 55⅔⅔ 11 11 11 44 33Otero H,1Otero H,1 ⅓⅓ 00 00 00 00 00ShawShaw 11 00 00 00 00 11MillerMiller 11 00 00 00 11 33AllenAllen 11 00 00 00 11 00

T-3:04. A-30,409 (38,000).T-3:04. A-30,409 (38,000).

Los AngelesLos Angeles ClevelandClevelandabab rr hh bibi abab rr hh bibi

Y.Escbr 3bY.Escbr 3b 44 00 11 11 C.Sntna 1bC.Sntna 1b 44 00 11 00Calhoun rfCalhoun rf 44 00 00 00 Kipnis 2bKipnis 2b 33 11 11 11Pujols dhPujols dh 44 00 00 00 Lindor ssLindor ss 33 00 00 11J.Marte 1bJ.Marte 1b 00 11 00 00 Napoli dhNapoli dh 44 00 22 11G.Petit lfG.Petit lf 33 00 00 00 Jose.Rm 3bJose.Rm 3b 44 11 22 00Ge.Soto cGe.Soto c 33 11 11 11 Chsnhll rfChsnhll rf 44 00 00 00Bandy cBandy c 11 00 00 00 Naquin cfNaquin cf 44 11 33 11Choi lf-1bChoi lf-1b 33 11 11 22 A.Almnt lfA.Almnt lf 44 11 22 11Pnnngtn ssPnnngtn ss 22 00 00 00 R.Perez cR.Perez c 22 11 00 00Gvtella 2bGvtella 2b 33 00 00 00Buss cfBuss cf 33 11 22 00TotalsTotals 3030 44 55 44 TotalsTotals 3232 55 1111 55

Los AngelesLos Angeles 021021 100100 000—4000—4ClevelandCleveland 100100 022022 00x—500x—5

DP-Los Angeles 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-Los Angeles 2,DP-Los Angeles 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-Los Angeles 2,Cleveland 7. 2B-Buss (1), Naquin 2 (15). 3B-Buss (1).Cleveland 7. 2B-Buss (1), Naquin 2 (15). 3B-Buss (1).HR-Ge.Soto (4), Choi (5), Kipnis (20). SB-Jose.RamirezHR-Ge.Soto (4), Choi (5), Kipnis (20). SB-Jose.Ramirez(18), A.Almonte (2). CS-Choi (3).(18), A.Almonte (2). CS-Choi (3).

IPIP HH RR ERER BBBB SOSOLos AngelesLos AngelesWeaver L,8-10Weaver L,8-10 5 1-35 1-3 1010 55 55 22 00ValdezValdez ⅔⅔ 11 00 00 22 11RamirezRamirez 22 00 00 00 00 00ClevelandClevelandBauer W,9-5Bauer W,9-5 66 55 44 44 22 44Miller H,19Miller H,19 22 00 00 00 00 11Allen S,22-222Allen S,22-222 11 00 00 00 00 22

HBP-by Bauer (Marte). WP-Weaver.HBP-by Bauer (Marte). WP-Weaver.T-2:47. A-18,979 (38,000).T-2:47. A-18,979 (38,000).

OLYMPICS

Ryan Lochte, 3 other US swimmersRyan Lochte, 3 other US swimmersrobbed by armed men in Riorobbed by armed men in RioBy STEPHEN WILSONAssociated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO —Ryan Lochte and threeother American swimmerswere robbed at gunpointearly Sunday by thievesposing as police officerswho stopped their taxi andtook their money and be-longings, the U.S. OlympicCommittee said.

In the latest security in-cident to hit the Rio deJaneiro Games, Lochtetold NBC that one of therobbers put a gun to hisforehead before taking hiswallet. No one was injured.

Lochte and his team-mates were returning tothe athletes village by taxiafter a night out at theFrench Olympic team’s hos-pitality house in the Ro-drigo de Freitas area in theupscale south zone of the

city. The outing was sev-eral hours after Olympicswimming ended Saturdaynight at the Rio Games.

“Their taxi was stoppedby individuals posing asarmed police officers who de-manded the athletes’ moneyand other personal belong-ings,” USOC spokesman Pa-trick Sandusky said in astatement. “All four athletesare safe and cooperatingwith authorities.”

Sandusky told The Asso-ciated Press the robberstook cash and credit cardsonly, and that no Olympicmedals were lost.

Traveling with Lochtewere Gunnar Bentz, JackConger and Jimmy Feigen.Lochte swam in two eventsat the Rio Games, winninggold in the 4x200-meterfreestyle relay. He is a 12-time Olympic medalist.

Bentz and Conger were

also part of that relay,their only event in Rio.Feigen was on the 4x100-meter freestyle relay, an-other gold winner for theU.S. in Rio.

“We got pulled over, inthe taxi, and these guyscame out with a badge, apolice badge, no lights, nonothing just a police badgeand they pulled us over,”Lochte told NBC’s “To-day” show . “They pulledout their guns, they toldthe other swimmers to getdown on the ground —they got down on theground. I refused, I waslike we didn’t do anythingwrong, so — I’m not get-ting down on the ground.

“And then the guypulled out his gun, hecocked it, put it to my fore-head and he said, ‘Getdown,‘ and I put my handsup, I was like ‘whatever.‘

B4 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioCOMICS, ETC.

TINA’S GROOVE • Rina Piccolo

PICKLES • Brian Crane

CRANKSHAFT • Tom Batiuk/Chuck Ayers

BLONDIE • Denis Lebrun/Dean Young

PEANUTS CLASSICS • Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY • Greg & Mort Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN • Tom Batiuk

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE • Lynn Johnston

THE BORN LOSER • Art Sansom/Chip Sansom

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • Chris Browne

FAMILY CIRCUS • Bill and Jeff Keane

TODAY IN HISTORYAssociated Press

© Universal Press Syndicate

YOUR HOROSCOPEEugenia Last

MondayAugust 15

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be prepared to do things differently to avoid being left out. Keep your emotions out of your negotiations.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Aim to get the most value for the least money, and refuse to take responsibility for something that isn’t your problem.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can make changes at home, but work out every detail and review your budget before you decide to take on any debt.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Express your feelings and share your solutions, and you’ll be sur-prised by how quickly you get your way.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The more prepared you are, the easi-er it will be to convince others to comply with your decisions and actions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t give in to someone’s unre-alistic demands. Instead, be pre-pared with an alternative solution.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A little finesse will encourage oth-ers. Make the changes necessary to move forward without further delay.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your insight into the available options will help you clear up any misconceptions that are thrown your way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ask questions if you aren’t sure what’s expected of you. A positive lifestyle change will improve your surroundings and help you distance yourself from poor influences.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Question whether you need to partner with someone in order to get ahead. Don’t allow emotion-al appeals to sway your opinion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A serious look at your past profes-sional gains and losses will help you make an adjustment that will be critical to your future.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Step outside your comfort zone if it will help you achieve what you set out to do. A relationship looks promising.

Today is Monday, Aug. 15, the 228th day of 2016. There are 138 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:On Aug. 15, 1945, in a pre-recorded radio address, Japan’s Emperor Hirohito announced that his country had accepted terms of surrender for ending World War II.On this date:In 1914, the Panama Canal officially opened as the SS Ancon crossed the just-completed waterway between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Point Barrow in the Alaska Territory.In 1939, the MGM musical “The Wizard of Oz” opened at the Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood.In 1946, the DuMont television network made its debut over two stations, WABD in New York and WTTG in Washington, D.C. (The network lasted a decade, folding in 1956.)In 1947, India became independent after some 200 years of British rule.In 1965, The Beatles played to a crowd of more than 55,000 at New York’s Shea Stadium.In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York.In 1974, a gunman attempted to shoot South Korean President Park Chung-hee during a speech; although Park was unhurt, his wife, Yuk Young-soo, was struck and killed, along with a teenage girl. (The gunman was later executed.)In 1989, F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as acting president of South Africa, one day after P.W. Botha resigned as the result of a power struggle within the National Party.

Monday, August 15, 2016 • B5Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio CLASSIFIEDS

Call Tim for all your Handyman Needs No Job too small!

Free Estimates! 419-685-0407

Dave's Interior PaintingReasonable Rates Insured Refer-

ences available 419-651-2183

ELZA'S TVHOME ELECTRONICS

& TV ANTENNASSales & Service (419) 289-8864

SIDZ SUDZ Power WashingInsured, Sr. & Vet. disc. Greatrates. Driveway spec. Free est.Ref. avail. (419) 651-6573

825 Handyman 925 Painting 1085 TV / VCR Repair

Professional Plaster & DrywallRepairs. Quality, satisfaction,

Call Randy, (419) 525-3438

PAULLIN SEALCOATING, LLCPaving, Patching, & Striping

Free estimates.Call (419) 289-2228

Dravenstott's Tree ServiceRemovals, trimming.

(419) 281-7655

REFRESH your Deck with CNCPressure Washing. Quality

Cleaning with affordable prices.Call Clell at (419) 606-2788

www.cncpressurewashing.com

CLINE BROS. Tree Specialists& Lawn Care Services.

One call does it all 419-606-0912

ATTENTION BUSINESSOWNERS: Advertise your

service in the Times-Gazetteservice directory every day.

Affordable and effective. Call419-281-0581 and ask for

classified for details.

Dan Carmichael ConstructionRoofing Siding Windows Doors &

Decks Free estimates419-651-7593

745 Driveways980 Power Washing

Landscape maintenance anddesign, mulching, shrub/tree

pruning. Stump grinding.Free estimates

Conn's Nursery, (419) 368-3284

DAVIS & SONS Tree Servicetrims, removals. Fully insured.Free estimates. (419) 651-9805

The Drainman-draincleaning, plumbing repairs,installations. (419) 962-4700

Grasshopper Landscaping lawncare & tree service. Spring cleanups. Free est. (419) 606-8752

Bishop's Tree removal, stumpgrinding, bucket truck work.Ins. Free est. 419-281-6941

KEYSTONE RIDGECONSTRUCTION

CONCRETE: Driveways, polebuildings, garages, sidewalks,driveway pressure wash & re-seal, etc. Free est. 419-282-4877.

CHAMBERLAIN REMODELINGDecks, windows, doors,

Patio rooms, painting, interiorremodeling. Please call MARK

for a free and courteousestimate. 419-709-3555

965 Plumbing1070 Tree Service715 Concrete

FROM THE Ground Up Tree &Landscaping. Spring is here! Get

your outdoor projects done.Tree pruning & removal, mowing

& mulching, patios & retainingwalls. For a free estimate call

419-281-1461

ALUMINUM WINDOW & DOORAwnings: patio covers, carports,

screened porches, patioenclosures. We enclose existing

porches. Seamless gutters.Free courteous estimates.

Call Brad Brown (419) 566-8774

BRAMBLEHOUND LAND MAINTE-NANCE Removal and maintainingof overgrowth (brush, trees,weeds) on land for farming,hunting, recreational or home-stead.Please call for more info419-989-9862

Hoffman's Painting &Wallpapering. Drywall, plaster,

repair & tile. Free est. Nomoney down. (419) 962-4608

BERLIN ROOFING specializing inShingle- Metal- Slate- EPDM

rubber. 330-893-2518

AUTO DETAILING available.BEST PRICES IN TOWN!!

Call MIKE at (419) 606-7362

860 Landscaping 1000 Roofing & Spouting845 Home Improvement645 Automotive Services 895 Misc. Services 925 Painting

WET, LEAKY Basement?Waterproofing, no outsidedigging, no mess. 25% discany job. 419-281-3811

BIRTHDAY PARTYAug. 16th 9-5

13% OFF Storewide!FREE GIFTS!

ANNETTE'S VICTORIANGARDEN 220 Center Street

Summer $pecials: Windows$187, vinyl siding $1.99 s.f.roofs installed. 419-281-3811

82ND SMITH ReunionSun., Aug. 21 at

K. McCready's homein Hayesville. Carry-in

dinner 1:00 P.M.

MCMILLEN TOURSCape Cod Oct 9-15 &Opryland Christmas Dec.9-12.Call 1-800-914-8687

$ PAYING TOP DOLLAR $Running/non-running cars &trucks, heavy equip. $100 up

to $10,000. Free pickup.419-651-5133

STUMPS GROUNDCHEAP!

BUSHES TRIMMEDOR REMOVED, TREE

REMOVAL (419) 281-694100200 AD14249143 144ASHLAND-WOOSTER

DRIVE IN

Unlimited Watermelons,yellow & red. Zucchini,tomatoes & lots more.Hidden Valley Acres,1487 CR 1475 Ashland

Low cost Spay/Neuter forcats & dogs PLUS AshlandCo. residents get $20 off.Free transport avail. Fri.

Aug 19th quickfixmedina.orgCall (330) 558-1540

Top Dollar paid for cars, oldfarm equip, etc. $50-$10,000.440-935-0121/440-774-1784

MIKE'S Stump Grinding,Shrub Removal, Brush

Hogging, (419) 612-6287

01050 AD14255496 216TRANSFORMATION

NETWORK

04000 AD14258154 144DILGARD

REAL ESTATE

We take measures to verify allads in our publications are

legitimate but we sometimes fallshort. Due to the volume of ads

processed and the variety ofways they come to us we can

not always spot the misleadingads. Please remember - if it

sounds too good to be true - itusually is. Ashland Publishing.

COMBO...Call 419-281-0581

to place an ad in the AshlandTimes-Gazette, On Target,

Mohican Area Shopper, andThe Loudonville Times.

Save TIME and MONEY!BIG discounts for running

in all four publications.Ask for the Classified

Department.

CAN'T MAKE it to our officeduring business hours to place

your classified ad?Now you can enter your own at:

www.times-gazette.comClick on "Classified Finder," then

"Place a Classified" to enteryour ad for the Times-Gazette,

Mohican Shopper & LoudonvilleTimes. Also, sell your carto an Ohio audience at OhioAutoFinder.com

Don't forget to include photos!

Classified ads must be prepaidwhen placing order. Ads are

subject to approval. Check yourad the first day of publication.

The Ashland PublishingCompany will be responsiblefor the first incorrect insertiononly. Adjustments will be made

for the amount of space thatthe error occurs. The publisherassumes no liability for errors

or omissions of copy.

70 Business Opportunity IMMEDIATE OPENINGS*Snyder’sLance has packing

Positions on all shifts*Direct Placements starting

At 13.04/hr in Perrysville*Assembly positions starting

At $11/hr plus weekly bonusesIn Willard

*PT Assistant Human Resources$12-$16/HR based

on experience*Plus many others so register

today!

Why Time Staffing? We offer:-Health, Dental, & Vision

Insurance-Short term disability & Life

Insurance-401K & Profit Sharing

-Holiday & Vacation pay-Scholarship Opportunities

-Referral Bonuses-423 people hired into

companies to date

STOP IN OR CALL TODAY122 W. Washington St

Ashland, OH 419-207-0333OR

APPLY ONLINE:www.timestaffinginc.com

EOE

and Order of Distributionwas filed with the AshlandCounty Common PleasCourt. Excess funds in theamount of $528.58 fromthe sale were depositedwith the Clerk of Courts on07/21/16 pursuant to thisJudgment Entry.You, as a party to this case,or your legal representativemay be entitled to thesefunds pending furtherOrder of the Court and afterpayment of Twenty-fiveDollars ($25.00) to theClerk of Courts to compen-sate the Clerk for costs in-curred in the provision ofthis notice.DATE: July 21, 2016ANNETTE SHAWASHLAND COUNTYCLERK OF COURTSPublish Ashland Times-GazetteAugust 15, 22 & 29, 2016

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

STATE OF OHIODEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Columbus, OhioDivision of Construction

ManagementLegal Copy Number:

160507Sealed proposals will beaccepted from pre-qualifiedbidders at the ODOTOffice of Contracts until10:00 a.m. on September22, 2016. Project 160507 islocated in Ashland County,SR 95-01.46 and is aPREVENTIVE MAINTE-NANCE project. The dateset for completion of thiswork shall be as set forth inthe bidding proposal. Plansand Specifications are onfile in the Department ofTransportation.Publish Ashland Times-GazetteAugust 15 & 22, 2016

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE COURT OF

COMMON PLEAS, ASH-LAND COUNTY, OHIO

CITIMORTGAGE, INC.PLAINTIFF

VS.PAMELA J. PURDY, ETAL.

DEFENDANTSCASE NO. 15-CFR-114NOTICE TO JUDGMENT

DEBTOR OF EXCESS FUNDS

ORC 2329.44TO: JOHN DOE,UNKNOWN SPOUSE IFANY OF PAMELA J.PURDY449 EAST 4TH STREET,ASHLAND, OH 44805RODNEY GERWIG801 CLEVELAND AVE.ASHLAND, OH 44805JANE DOEUNKNOWN SPOUSE IFANY OF RODNEYGERWIG801 CLEVELAND AVE.ASHLAND, OH 44805On June 21, 2016, a Judg-ment Entry of Confirmation

Looking for someone to helpshare apt. Pay half rent & halfutilities. (419) 496-7117

PAID DISPLAY ADSIn Memory, Birthdays, Thank you

to place in the AshlandTimes-Gazette, we will need 3days' notice before you want

them in the paper so ourcomposing dept. has time tomake them the best for you.

5 Legals/Public Notices 60 Personals 105 General Employment5 Legals/Public Notices5 Legals/Public Notices 55 Notices

1134 E. MAIN STREET, ASHLAND

www.ashland-wooster.com

SLOPPY FRIES

CHEESE FRIES

Mon-Sat 11am-9pmSun 12pm-9pm

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HIRING ALL POSITIONSALL SHIFTSGeneral labor, Machine OperatorsWelders, Fabricators,

Ashland, Mansfield, Wooster$10 -$16 per hour based on experience

CALL 419-207-1188Transformation Network

ASK ABOUT REFERAL BONUSES

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MANUFACTURING A SKILLED WORKFORCE1310 Claremont Ave. Ashland, OH 44805 O: 419.207.1188 F: 419.289.7956

TransformationNetwork.org

135 Union Street, AshlandAshland:

419-281-2122 Mans� eld:

419-589-2120Visit Our Website:

www.DilgardRealEstate.com

128 W 12TH ST.(North on Cottage St. Right onto W.

12 St. House on left)

MLS#218823 $76,900Great starter home or rental. 3 BR 1.5 BA. Updated kitchen, 1st floor laundry, newer windows, lg shaded, fenced backyard w/nice deck, spacious MBA w/full BA, new 100amp elec panel & H2O heater in ‘15. Call Dixie or Lorne Miller at 567-203-9515.

OPEN HOUSE

WED. AUG 175-6 PM

B6 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

'04 FORD Freestar Limited128k mi., good cond., $3000 OBO

(419)651-6861

ATTENTION:Ohio Law states the only

acceptable measures for sellingfirewood are cords and

fractions of cords.Measurements such as

truckload, rick, rack and facecord are illegal units of

measure and will not beadvertised.

545 Vans235 Firewood / Fuel

FOR SALE: Bed slide for 8'pick up truck. New price $1049,asking $350. Call 419-908-3060

Wooster area company seeking general laborer with mechanical

experience. Must be willing tolearn all aspects of semitruck/trailer repair. Send

resume with references to: staciem@beckerfarmsinc.com

FOR SALE: John Deere 1018 (10')Rotary mower. Good condition.

$1800. Call 419-685-0718

04600-BAUER REALTY-104848491993 Ford Ranger XLT, 89K Goodcondition, runs good, full bed4WD, $2000. Call 419-908-8485

225 Farm Equipment110 Transportation

/Warehouse

UTILITIES INCLUDED. Ashland1st floor 1BR; $485. Upstairs ef-ficiency; $440. Nova 3BR; $760+.Metro OK. 419-606-6182.

540 Trucks / SUVs

SCARBOROUGH SQUARE1BD & Efficiency, utilities pd by

owner 419-606-4761

2003 HARLEY Ultra Classic Anni-versary. Lots of extras, 64,000miles, runs great. Ex. shape, justserviced. $9900. 567-215-6445

Experienced Cook NeededHours for the position are 20 to

30 hours a week withoccasionally more. Applicantsmust be flexible and available to

work weekends as needed.Must be responsible with

reliable transportation, possessknowledge of food safety basics,and be able to work efficiently ina fast paced environment. Mustbe able to work individually and

also as part of a team. Ifinterested please send resume

to Chris@nuhop.org or callChris at 419-938-7151.

Must be able to lift 50 lbs.Must be able to be on feet for

long periods of time.

460 Apartment RentalsAgri-Sludge, Inc. is accepting

applications for a full time Welder/Fabricator, some

experience required. Benefitsavailable, salary based on

experience. Contact:Agri-Sludge Inc., 330-567-2500,

8047 State Route 754,Shreve, Oh 44676 or email:office@agrisludge.com

2004 HD Fatboy 1,600 mi. Manyextras. Excellent condition.Very clean. Asking $9,800(419) 764-2844

Now hiring evening and week-end help at Village Point Market.Please apply in person at 4 E.Main St., Hayesville, Oh

197 Construction/SkilledTrades

2005 HD XL883L Sportster, 36Khard cover, HD saddle bags,quick-connect winshield. $3000OBO 330-749-1696 (call or txt)

150 Food Services/Hospitality

Bill Stepp, Broker/Ownerwww.dilgardauction.com

(419) 281-2122

530 Motorcycles / ATVs

Crystal Care Centeris now hiring partime

**12 hour shifts,**$1,000 sign on bonus**New STNA's welcome

Hospitality Aide positionavailable- STNA certification

not requiredpotential for advancementALSO STNA sponsorship

program availableWe now are hiring for Fulltime

and partime RN/LPNPlease apply within or send

resume to: hr@ehcrystalcareashland.netIf you have any questions please

call 419-281-9595

TOM DILGARD- AUCTIONEERREALTOR- 419-368-4675

12' aluminum boat and trailer.V bottom. Extras. $500.

419-632-0807

STEVE ANDREWSAuctioneers

Phone: 330-262-9186125 Healthcare

520 BoatsCHIROPRACTIC office looking for

dynamic hard workingindividual with great "people"

skills to meet demands ofgrowing office. Job requires

public outreach, billinginsurance, as well as patientcare. Organization is a must.

Full Time. Bring resume to: 1062Commerce Parkway, Ashland

445 AuctioneersCOLLEGE OF FOOD,

AGRICULTURAL ANDENVIRONMENTAL SERVICESThe Ohio State University,OARDC Feed Mill is accepting

applications for a full time Feed Mill Research Aide. This is aterm position for up to three

years depending upon fundingavailability and performance;

position located in Wooster, OH.For a complete position

description and to apply pleasevisit www.jobsatosu.com andsearch by job opening 420276,

Research Aide. Successfulcompletion of a background

check is required.Application Deadline: 8/21/16."The Ohio State University is anequal opportunity employer. Allqualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employmentwithout regard to race, color,

religion, sex, sexual orientationor identity, national origin,

disability status, or protectedveteran status."

MUST SELL!! 1984 PONTIACFirebird. Fair condition. NowAsking $1500 (419) 282-4411

3BR, 2 BA, DBL pane windows,appliances included. Good con-

dition. $10,900 Call 740-260-9752

130 Administrative/Clerical

109 Biotechnology/Science

2004 Monte Carlo LS 156K.Transmission, tires, auto start allgood. Leaky head gasket$1200 OBO (419) 565-0666

415 Mobile Home ForSale

2007 COBALT LS, 111k mi.,419-685-4545

Cleaners needed in Ashland &surrounding areas. Part timeand full time available with

benefits. 419-281-1747

Council on Aging hiring ahomemaker, a meal deliverydriver, and an on-call driver.

Application and job descriptionavailable at 240 E. Third Street,8:30-4:30, M-F. Apply by 8/17/16

COUNTRY HOME 1 ac. 2BR 1BACrestview Schools $44,900. CallSharon Hair @ Howard Hanna

JC Meyer (419) 606-4420

500 Automobiles

Help wanted:Full-time General Labor

Apply in person at theAshland Co. Recycling Center

1270 Middle Rowsburg Rd.Mon.– Fri. 8-4

410 Home / Condo ForSale

3-4 BR, large 1 & 1/2 BA in Ash-land. New kitchen, full base-ment, attic, back deck, fenced inback yard, garage, front porch.Nice neighborhood, nice land-scape. Avail. Aug. 15th. $750 +deposit. Metro OK. (419)571-8249

3BR house w/ small garage 229W. Liberty, Ashland. $650/moplus utilities. 419-606-4897

Midwest Health Servicesa family oriented company

providing care for individualswith developmental disabilities,is growing and hiring Full Time

and Part Time Direct CareStaff in the Ashland and West

Salem areas. We offer a benefitspackage and 401k. Must have a

High School Diploma or GED.Apply in person at our Wooster

office, 2200 Benden Ave, #4,M-F, 9am-3pm or online atwww.midwesths.com/

employment or call (330)264-9615 to schedule an

interview.

WARNINGAnimals advertised for "free"

are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them for bait intraining other animals to fight

or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a

nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer.

475 Home / CondoRentals

300 Pets / Supplies

FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS. The Ash-land Times-Gazette 40 E. 2nd St.is selling 3x5 poly cotton Ameri-can Flags, $15 each plus tax.They are also available at theLoudonville Times & Shopper 263W. Main St., Loudonville.Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

04600-Aspen Management-10484856

Production jobsOPEN INTERVIEWS

Mansfield PlumbingProductsthe largest manufacturing em-ployer in Ashland County, ishiring productionemployees for ourPerrysville facility.For your convenience we willhave walk-in interviews with noappointment necessary at thefollowing times andlocations:•From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fri-day, August 12th at the Oppor-tunity KnoxEmployment Center at 17604Coshocton Rd in Mt Vernon.Please call theOpportunity KnoxEmployment Center for moredetails at (740) 392-9675.•From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tues-day, August 16th at Ohio MeansJobs (OMJ) for Wayne Countyat 358 West North Street inWooster. Please call the OMJfor Wayne County for moredetails at (330) 287-5800.•From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. onWednesday, August 17th atOhio Means Jobs (OMJ) for Ash-land County at 15 West 4thStreet in Ashland. Please callthe OMJ for Ashland County formore details at (419) 282-5000.

If you're not able to meet us inperson for those walk in inter-views feel free to print out ana p p l i c a t i o n f r o mhttp://www.mansfieldplumbing.com/careers/

24' above ground pool, pump &supplies. You take down. $250.

Call 330-347-3217

The City of Ashland is acceptingapplications for LateralTransfer Police Officers,Ashland Police Division,Chief David Marcelli.Minimum Qualifications1.) Shall be at least agetwenty-one (21) and not over theage of thirty-five (35) on or be-fore the date of appointment.Where the candidate has beencontinuously employed, and ingood standing, with anotherpublic law enforcement agencywithin the prior two years, he orshe may receive up to five yearsof experience credit for thatservice on a year to year basis.This credit will be added to themaximum age allowing the can-didate to test for and be ap-pointed up to and including theage of 40.2.) Must be OPOTA certified andbe currently employed as afull-time Police Officer working aminimum of 35 hours per weekin a jurisdiction in the State ofOhio (any Ohio Municipal, State,County or State University en-tity which utilizes a law enforce-ment agency)3.) Shall have excellent physicalcondition and be able to passability testing.4.) Shall be able to meet thehealth requirements necessaryto pass a Fitness for Duty exami-nation performed by a physiciandesignated by the City. Profes-sional fees for the required med-ical examination shall be paid bythe City.5.) Shall have vision correctableto 20/20 in each eyeApplications are available at theOffice of Human Resources.206 Claremont Ave., from 8 AM -4 PM, Monday - Friday.More information and forms area l s o a v a i l a b l e a t www.ashland-ohio.com.The completed applicationpacket may be submitted bymail, email or in person.Applications accepted continu-ously to create a LateralTransfer list. Applications arevalid for two years from dateof submission.Mark Burgess, AdministrativeSecretaryAshland Civil ServiceCommission

Martin House apartments.Affordable senior housing.

(419) 281-6721 EHO

RNs $59/hour*LPNs $34/hour*

STNAs $19/hour*DNA is hosting a job fair onAugust 16th from 9-3 at

15 West 4th Street, AshlandApply online before attending.

Call to set up an interview.DNA offers Medical Benefits,

401K with Match, Paid Vac/Per!1-877-411-8350

www.dedicatednurses.com*rates vary per location

Cashiers & PortersMINIT MART (GoAsis) in

Ashland is hiring outgoing anddependable part time Cashiersand Porters. MUST HAVE openavailability and willing to workweekends as well as willing towork a rotating schedule. Mustbe able to pass a background

check. Any interestedcandidates can apply at:

www.myTAjob.comHiring Code 101 or by phone at1-888-669-8256 Hiring Code 101

120 Manufacturing/Production

194 Security Services105 General Employment 125 Healthcare 280 MiscellaneousMerch.

460 Apartment Rentals

BauerManagement Realty

100 E. 2nd Street, Ashland419-281-3446 • www.bauerrealty.com

Check us out today! We have the

BEST and BIGGEST selection of apartments and homes in Ashland.

CHOOSE THE HOME THAT BEST FITS YOU!

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Monday, August 15, 2016

Postal Customeror Occupant

Standard APostage PaidPermit # 26

Ashland, OhioPh 419-994-5600 • Fax 419-994-5826 Circulation throughout Mohican Country

FREEVolume 49 • Issue 31

MORRIS MOTORS

3066 State Route 3 South 419-994-3409

NOW IN STOCK20 #TANKS

30 #TANKS

40 #TANKS

100 #TANKS

Our Propane Service is open regular hours

all year long.Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 • Sat.- 8:00-3:00

Sunday Closed

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Terry Thatcher ExcavatingFull Service Excavating • Septic Systems/Sewer & Water Lines

Basements - Driveways419-994-5433/Office

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AS-10371957

B & B SALVAGE

WANTEDScrap Metal

Paying Top Dollar For Any Scrap

Vehicle419-651-6124

OPEN: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM - 5 PM SATURDAY 8 AM - NOON

Wise Machining & Automotive Repair831 East Main Street Rear, Loudonville, OH 44842 (419) 994-3988Working with your schedule

independently veteran owned

satisfaction guaranteed

experience that makes a difference

We Turn roTors and

do a/C serviCe

Gift Certificates AvailableAS-104

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Cline Bros. Tree Specialists

419-651-2099 Doug Cline

LOUDONVILLE, OH

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Cline Bros.Tree Service, Inc.Est 1971Fully Insured • Free Estimates330.276.3531 • 330-763-4832

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AS-10472665

419-368-32842004 St Rt 60, Hayesville

• Landscape Design, Installation• Shrub Removal, Maintenance• Pruning, Edging, Mulching• Tree Trimming, Thinning & Removal• Stump Grinding

FREE Estimates

& Landscaping

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clean, safe, heat for multiple buildings,pool and more...

25 year warranty Of� cial Dealer

Korey Bernard1874 Co. Rd. 655

Ashland, OH 44805

419-651-3793www.centralboiler.com•FIREWOOD FOR SALE•

Outdoor Wood Furnaces

AS-10462384

Computer Feel ing Blue?WE COME TO YOU!

Sales • Ser vice • Training

SD Computer 419.994.0452

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YOUNG’S SAND & GRAVEL Co.

P)419-994-3040 F)419-994-3065

Washed Sands & GravelsLimestone

Landscaping Rocks (large & small)

Delivery Service Available689 St. Rt. 39

Perrysville, OH 44864

SINCE 1947

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FISH FRY & CRUISE-INLoudonville Lions Club

643 Wooster RoadFriday, August 19th

5 p.m. until all goneAdults: $8.00 Children: $3.00Fish or chicken, fries or baked potato

PUBLIC WELCOMEe-clubhouse.org/sites/LoudonvilleA

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Loudonville Showroom268 W. Main Street 419-994-5595

Hours: Tues. - Fri. & Sat. 10-5; Sunday. 12-5; Closed Monday

• www.amishoak.com

Kitchen & Dining SaleSave 10% on all Kitchen & Dining Furniture including Island Cabinets, Bar Chairs, Stools and Wine cabinets. Your choice of wood, stain color and hardware with dozens of styles to choose from. Also, 25% off remaining outdoor furniture. Sale ends 8/21/16.

Smith Brothers, Flexsteel & Ort Sofas & Recliners

Enjoy Our HDTV& Free Wireless Internet

BEST PIZZA IN TOWN • Same Great Price

Always Changing Menu & Delicious Daily Specials!

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFood • Spirits

Carry Out424 W. Main Street

Downtown Loudonville

419-994-7447riverroomlounge.com

Open Daily11:00 AM - 2:30 AM

Closed Sundays

Mon night blind draw darts 7pmMon & Tues - $1.50 Domestic Can Beer

Mon , Tues & Wed - $1.25 DraftsWed - Free ALL DAY Pool Table Play!

Thur. is Ladies Night w/Free Jukebox & Drink Specials

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FRI. AUGUST 19TH.....JAM NIGHT W/ANGIE

SAT. AUGUST 20TH.....BLACKOUT

CANNING & FREEZING SUPPLIES

Downtown Loudonville419-994-3751

www.facebook.com/rabyharware

OUTDOOR FUNYour

CHECKLIST Water Tubes, Floats & Vests

Huge Cast Iron Cookware Dept.

Fishing Tackle, Bait, Licenses

Air Beds, Hammocks, Umbrellas

Pie Irons, Cooking Grates & Grills

Water Shoes & Clogs

Tents, Tarps & Sleeping Bags

Bicycle Parts, Access & Service

Water Cannons, Balls & Games

Lawn Chairs, Coolers & Jugs

Party Lights, Solar & Rope Lights

RV Waste Tanks, Hoses, Chemicals

Sunglasses, Sunscreen & Hats

Bug Repellents, Ant Traps & Spray

Pet Collars, Cables & Flea Care

Torches, Lanterns, Fuel & Batteries

Gas Grills, BBQ Tools & Charcoal

Propane Tanks, Hoses & Fittings

Keys Duplicated, RV, Auto & Home

Swimming Pool Supplies & Flags

Cornhole bags & boards

Have a Fun & Safe TimeHours: Open 9-6 Daily;

Closed Sun.

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Hours: Mon-Wed & Sat 9-6,Thur & Fri 9-7, Closed Sun

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Triple Crown 16 oz. $11.82 + tax

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DUNCAN DRILLING CO.Residential, Commercial, Municipal, Industrial

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A2 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

Tessie’s Tidbits

A set of beliefs to live and grow byA set of beliefs to live and grow byI believe ... that we don't

have to change friends ifwe understand that friendschange.

I believe ... that no mat-ter how good a friend is,they're going to hurt youevery once in a while and,you must forgive them forthat.

I believe ... that truefriendship continues togrow, even over the longestdistance. Same goes fortrue love.

I believe ... that you cando something in an instantthat will give you heartachefor life.

I believe ... that it's tak-ing me a long time to be-come the person I want tobe.

I believe ... that youshould always leave lovedones with loving words. Itmay be the last time yousee them.

I believe ... that you cankeep going long after youcan't.

I believe ... that we areresponsible for what we do,no matter how we feel.

I believe ... that eitheryou control your attitude orit controls you.

I believe ... that regard-less of how hot and steamya relationship is at first, thepassion fades and there had

better be something else totake its place.

I believe ... that heroesare the people who do whathas to be done when itneeds to be done, regard-less of the consequences.

I believe ... that money isa lousy way of keepingscore.

I believe ... that my bestfriend and I can do any-thing or nothing and havethe best time!

I believe ... that some-times the people you expectto kick you when you'redown, will be the ones tohelp you get back up.

I believe ... that some-times when I'm angry Ihave the right to be angry,but that doesn't give me theright to be cruel.

I believe ... that just be-cause someone doesn't loveyou the way you want themto doesn't mean they don'tlove you with all they have.

I believe ... that maturityhas more to do with whattypes of experiences you'vehad and what you 'velearned from them and lessto do with how many birth-days you've celebrated.

I believe ... that it isn't al-ways enough to be forgivenby others. Sometimes youhave to learn to forgiveyourself.

I believe ... that no mat-ter how bad your heart isbroken the world doesn'tstop for your grief.

I believe ... that our back-ground and circumstancesmay have influenced whowe are, but we are respon-sible for who we become.

I believe ... that just be-cause two people argue, itdoesn't mean they don'tlove each other; and just be-cause they don't argue, itdoesn't mean they do.

I believe ... that youshouldn't be so eager tofind out a secret. It couldchange your life forever.

I believe ... that two peo-ple can look at the exactsame thing and see some-thing totally different.

I believe ... that your lifecan be changed in a matterof hours by people whodon't even know you.

I believe ... that evenwhen you think you haveno more to give, when afriend cries out to you, youwill find the strength tohelp.

I believe ... that credentialson the wall do not make youa decent human being.

I believe ... that the peo-ple you care about most inlife are the essence of life.Tell them today how muchyou love them and what

they mean to you.■

Birthdays to be cele-brated this week include:Aug. 16 — Bob Buzzard,Sam Weirick, Karen Jenk-ins, Jeff Haudenschild andJeremy Gessner; Aug. 17— Donna Wolf, Carol Her-man and Jolee Baldner(she’s a teenager); Aug. 18— Georgeanne Turske;Aug. 19 — Mary Davis;Aug. 20 — Sue Banks andJames Walker McFadden;Aug. 21 — Dave Leckrone,Sue Long, Terry Slusser,Mick Zody, Glen Shiremanand Dee Hinkle; Aug. 22 —Chris Spreng, Jim Seibertand Tom Puskar.

Many happy returns ofthe day!

■I found this recipe and

thought it might be some-thing our readers might en-joy. I haven’t tried it yet,but it sure sounds good.

Sean 's Ranch Sty leCasserole

1 pound ground beef1 can ranch-style beans1 cup Monterey Jack

cheese, grated1 cup cheddar cheese,

grated1 small onion, chopped

finely1 tsp. crushed garlic

clove

1 can cream of mush-room soup (or cream ofchicken)

1/2 bag cheese-flavoredDoritos

Brown and drain groundbeef. Crumble Doritos inthe bottom of a casseroledish and layer with beef,cheese, beans and soup.Top layer should be Dori-tos and cheese. Bake at 350degrees for 30 minutes.

■Wedding anniversaries

being celebrated this weekinclude: Aug. 16 — Chuckand Linda Spreng andCraig and Tara Beechy;Aug. 17 — Greg and AngieDawson; Aug. 18 — Jimand Sharon Brewer; Aug.19 — Will and AnnetteSpreng; Aug. 21 — Tomand Dori Zody and Joshand Micki Buzzard.

Congratulations!■

The internet is a vast av-enue of information and thefollowing comes from NewYork concerning takingcare of your gardens andlawn for the month of Au-gust.

If rain is still lacking, con-tinue to practice water-wisehorticultural techniques.Determine which plants aremost important and waterthem first. Allow lawns to

go dormant; they will greenup again when rain returns.Remove weeds before theyset seed. Mow lawns regu-larly to keep grass at 2 1/2"height. Spot seed to reno-vate existing lawns betweenAug. 15 and Sept. 15. De-thatch and aerate existinglawns to promote rootgrowth. Continue to aerateand moisten compost pile tospeed decomposition. Con-tinue to deadhead annualsand perennials to encouragecontinuous bloom. Continueto check for insect pests andtreat accordingly. Continueto remove any fallen leavesand debris that can harborinsect pests and disease or-ganisms. Continue to applydeer repellent. Flowers tocut for drying includeyarrow, strawflower,cockscomb, etc.

■Finally: “Logic will get

you from A to B. Imagina-tion will take you every-where.”

“Life is like riding a bicy-cle. To keep your balance,you must keep moving.”

“The world is a danger-ous place to live; not be-cause of the people who areevil, but because of the peo-ple who don’t do anythingabout it.” — Albert Ein-stein

Manseld Plumbing awards $5,000 in scholarships to ve college studentsManseld Plumbing awards $5,000 in scholarships to ve college studentsMansfield Plumbing has

awarded $1,000 scholar-ships to five college stu-dents whose parents eachwork at the plumbingproduct manufacturer lo-cated in Perrysville.

They are:■ Marissa Cox, daughter

of Jody Aberts, who worksin the model shop on firstshift at Mansfield Plumb-ing, is attending the Mans-field branch of The OhioState University. She ismajoring in dental hy-giene.■ Ridge Durbin, son of

Mansfield employee KirkDurbin, is attending WestLiberty University major-ing in pre-dentistry. His fa-ther works in the Grade &Pack department at thePerrysville plant as part ofA-Crew.■ Samuel Pember, son of

Gary Pember, the vicepresident of marketing atMansfield, is attendingKent State University. Heis majoring in managerialmarketing.■ Jessica Shaw, daugh-

ter of Mansfield employeeChristopher Shaw, who

works in the Spray depart-ment (A-Crew), is attend-ing Mount VernonNazarene University. Sheis majoring in accounting.■ Jordan Westf ie ld,

daughter of employeeBrandon Westfield, is at-tending the Mansfieldbranch of The Ohio StateUniversity to study educa-tion. Her father works inthe Grade & Pack depart-ment as part of A-Crew.

“Each year we offerscholarships to deservingchildren of our employeeswho are headed to col-l ege , ” sa id Nata l i eThomas, vice president ofhuman resources at Mans-field Plumbing. “We con-sider the $1,000 scholar-ships we’re providing tothese students as an in-vestment in their futures.

“The monies for thescholarship program are

dedicated to helping stu-dents pursue their dreamsfor higher educational op-portunities. All our em-ployees with children go-ing to college are invitedto apply for the yearlyscholarships.”

Mansfield Plumbing pre-cision manufactures mil-lions of pieces of sanitary-ware and bathware eachyear at its facilities in Per-rysville and Big Prairie,

Ohio and in Henderson,Texas. Founded in 1929,Mans f i e ld P lumbing ,which is owned by Corona,is a leading producer oftop-quality, high-design,performance plumbing fix-tures and fittings for use inresidential, commercialand institutional markets.For more information,visit www.mansfieldplumb-ing.com or call 877-850-3060.

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• The Ashland Publishing Company reserves the right to reject,alter or omit part or all of any advertisement to conform with thepolicies of the newspaper, or the best interest of our readers.• Maximum adjustments for errors will be limited to the actualspace in which error occurs.

The Mohican Area

SHOPPERPublished by Ashland Publishing Co. LLC

263 W. Main St. Loudonville, OH 44842Phone: 419-994-5600

Fax: 419-994-5826

Distribution: Over 12,500 each week

Personnel:Advertising Sales......................Betti Weimer

Community ServicesNotice of nonprofit organizations will be published free

of charge when space is available. The Mohican Area Shopper reserves the right to edit, condense, refuse

or cancel any notice at any time.

Deadlines:Classified advertisements and community announcements

must be in our office by Thursday, 4 p.m. for thefollowing week’s edition.

Errors and Omissions:

CHINA WOKChinese Restaurant

Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine146 N. Water Street, Loudonville

419-994-1888

Mon.-Thurs. 11am-9:30pm • Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm • Sunday 1pm-8pm

$1.00 OFFw/Purchase Over $10.00One Coupon Per Order

Dinner Only

FREE CRAB RANGOON

w/Purchase Over $15.00One Coupon Per Order

Dinner Only

FREE LG. PORK FRIED RICEw/Purchase Over $30.00One Coupon Per Order

Dinner Only

$3.00 OFFw/Purchase Over $25.00One Coupon Per Order

Dinner Only

CHINA WOKCHINA WOKSzechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine

100% Veg Oil

No Cholesterol CHINA WOKCHINA WOKSzechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine

Eat-in orCarry-Out

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CLAM BAKECLAM BAKEPerrysville

VFW Post 85862802 Co. Rd. 917

Saturday, August 27th4:00-7:00 pm

or until sold out

Steak & Clams $25.00Clam Meal $15.00Steak Meal $15.00

Clams, Porterhouse Steak, Corn, Beans & Potatoes

Extra clams available after6 pm @ $10.00 per bag

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

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August 19th, 20th @ 7pm, 21st @ 2pmAdults, $5 - Student/Senior, $3 - Under 6, Free!

The Ohio Theatre, Loudonvillewww.theohiotheatre.com • 156 N. Water St., Loudonville • 419-994-3750

Deli Meats, Subs, Pizza, Groceries, Smithhisler Meats, Cigarettes State Minimum, LotteryDELI SPECIALS:

Troyer’s O� Bone Ham $3.99 lb.Troyer’s Gourmet Turkey Breast $3.99 lb.Troyer’s Provolone Cheese $3.29 lb.Troyer’s Marble Cheese $3.29 lb.

Call ahead and order your deli items, subs & pizzaHours: Sun 8am-6:30pm,

Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm, Fri & Sat 8am-8pm

We Welcome Snap - EBT

Big Fish General Store & Bait

Beer Wine Drive ThruPropane Fill Station

3911 St Rt 95(Corner of Covert Rd & 95)

Perrysville, OH419-938-0200

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Monday, August 15, 2016 • A3Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

Days gone by ...Days gone by ...

Submitted photoThis week’s classic photo will bring back a lot of memories for local folks. Seen most every workday,This week’s classic photo will bring back a lot of memories for local folks. Seen most every workday,

this semitrailer was an icon for what is now known as Manseld Plumbing Products. How many of ourthis semitrailer was an icon for what is now known as Manseld Plumbing Products. How many of ourreaders remember Clayton “Pappy” Mann driving this rig?readers remember Clayton “Pappy” Mann driving this rig?

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY CCALENDARALENDAR

It’s time to start thinkingabout back to school and atThe Store. Aug. 16, TheStore is having its “Back toSchool” kick-of f , withprizes, snacks and manymore surprises. There willbe a special room set up forback to school supplies thisyear. The Store will be thedistribution point for all ofsouthern Ashland County,for items provided usthrough Associated Chari-ties of Ashland County.This has been done at NewHope Church in previousyears but this year will beat The Store, located in thebasement of LoudonvilleChurch of the Nazarene,the corner of Union Street(Ohio 60) and CampbellStreet in Loudonville. TheStore will open noon until 3p.m. Aug. 16. The Store isaccepting donations ofclean clothing, shoes andall household items. Peoplemay drop off items anytime and put them in thebox located beside TheStore’s entrance door orcall 419-994-4586 for some-one to meet you there. TheStore is supported bygrants and donations fromthe community and is runby Loudonville ChristianWomen.

The Store is open everyTuesday from noon to 3p.m. to come and do yourshopping. You may comeonce each month and mustlive in the Loudonville-Per-rysville school district.Donations can be droppedoff and put in the box out-side or you can call 419-994-4586 and someone willmeet you there. They alsocan be dropped off on Tues-days 10:30 a.m. to noon.See you on Aug. 9. Spon-sored by Loudonvi l leChurch Women.

■Public euchre card party

is 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Aug.30, Sept. 27, Oct. 25 andNov. 29 at St. Luke Com-munity Center, RamboStreet, Danville.

■Community euchre is of-

fered 1 p.m. Mondays atthe Loudonville Lions Clubbuilding. Everyone is wel-come.

■Tai chi for beginners is

5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdaysat Loudonville Public Li-brary, Room A. Jim andLinda O’Brien, Dr. PaulLam tai chi for health certi-fied instructors, will teachtai chi for arthritis, SUNstyle.

Advanced tai chi willcontinue to be offered 5:30to 7 p.m. Tuesdays atLoudonville Public Library,Room A. Participants musthave completed six months

of tai chi. Emphasis on Sun31, Yang 24 and Tai Chi 4Energy.

Class has several experi-enced practitioners whowill allow for less instruc-tion and improved tai chi.

Jim O’Brien has prac-ticed the martial arts formore than 40 years andtaught kids tae kwon doin Loudonvi l le for 10years.

He has two black beltsbut chooses the softer styleof tai chi. He has practicedtai chi since his retirementfrom Mohican State Park in2008.

Linda O’Brien has prac-ticed tai chi for two yearsand became a certified in-structor to assist her hus-band in bringing tai chifor health to their commu-nity.

There is no fee for theclass but donations to theLoudonville Public Libraryare appreciated.

For more information,call 419-994-3517.

■Loudonville Lions Club

will play host to a Fridaynight cruise this summeron Aug. 19.

Door pr izes , dashplaques, 50 percent off din-ner and disc jockey musicwill be included with eachcruise.

■Danville Area Senior Ci-

tizens to meet Thursday,Aug. 18.

As usual, the afternoonwill begin with a steak din-ner prepared by ladies fromDanville and MillwoodChurches of Christ and Mo-hican Door of Hope at StLuke Community Center atnoon.

The menu will includebaked steak, seasoned redpotatoes, California blendvegetable, lettuce salad,rolls, brownie deluxe or an-gle food cake and beverage.A suggested donation of $6for lunch; reservations dueby Monday, August 15.Contact Barb Mickley (740-599-7102 or 740-599-7224)or Marty Neighbarger at(740-599-2930). If youreach the answering ma-chines, please leave yourname and number attend-ing.

Following lunch, we willbe playing bingo hosted byColonial Manor NursingCenter, Loudonville, whichwill be providing gameprizes and other fun activi-ties.

Danville Area Senior Ci-tizens is open to all formerand current residents inEastern Knox County (EastKnox and Danville schooldistricts including AppleValley) and your friendsand neighbors.

DDANVILLEANVILLE AAUCTIONUCTION

Saturday, July 30. Nextauction Aug. 20

Hay & Straw (15 loads)1st cutting grass/bale

4.00-4.101st cutting grass/round

bale 37.501st cutting mixed/round

bale 26.00-57.502nd cutting alfalfa/bale

4.60-5.102nd cutting alfalfa/lg.

sq./bale 80.00Goats (63 head)36 Does2 at 40.00-50.008 at 51.00-100.0012 at 101.00-150.00

13 at 151.00-200.001 at 235.002 does with kids 130.00-

235.0010 Bucks2 at 30.00-50.002 at 51.00-100.001 at 101.00-150.002 at 151.00-200.002 at 201.00-250.001 at 670.0015 Wethers2 at 25.00-50.006 at 101.00-150.006 at 151.00-200.001 at 232.5018 Lambs

Sheep (35 head)Lambs / ewes5 at 47.50-60.00Rams2 at 150.00-160.0055-100 lbs.14 at 105.00-177.50

CWT101-124 lbs.14 at 127.50-136.00

CWTBull calves6 at 45.00-110.00Heifer calves7 at 140.00-250.00Feeder calves7 at 65.00-120.00

Steer calves 115-135 lbs.2 at 105.00-110.00 CWTSteer feeders 685-885

lbs.2 at 75.00-80.00Bull 720 lbs.1 at 76.00 CWTPigs2 at 2.00Ponies6 at 50.00-115.00Rabbits 0.50-14.00Poultry 0.25-15.00Ducks 0.25-8.00Turkeys 20.00Poultry family 35.00Pigeons 2.50-5.00

TOPS OH 1573TOPS OH 1573On Aug. 10, TOPS OH

1573 Nashville met withKaitlyn Chukwunede as thebest weekly loser. She saidto drink extra water nextweek. Sally Smith was thebest rededicated looser.Lana Rush was the bestKOPS.

For the program, LanaRush read articles from Au-gust 2015 TOPS Magazine.First was “Dynamic Duo"where husband and wifewrote down everythingthey ate and time in exer-cise. They said do the math

on calories, read labels,walk, call two friends, al-ways eat breakfast, drinklots of water, do not eat af-ter dinner and never giveup.

The club will have a reg-ular meeting this week.Sara Sponseller-Uhl willhave the program. The clubmeets Wednesdays atNashville United MethodistChurch at 5:45 p.m. withweigh in at 5:15 p.m. Formore information, call 234-301-2110 or 330-600-2649.All are welcome.

State OKs funding for naturecenter at Mohican State Park

By MARC KOVACDix Capital Bureau

COLUMBUS — Statelawmakers OK’d fundingMonday for the initial costsof a new nature center atMohican State Park inLoudonville.

The Controlling Board,without comment, released$10,352 for investigative,design and construction ad-ministration services re-lated to the project, whichinvolves the construction

of a 16-foot-by-20-foot logcabin-style center at the“very popular state park,with a very busy camp-ground and cabin area,” ac-cording to documents.

The facility, to be com-pleted by early May, willhouse the park’s naturalistand nature programs,which are currently offeredin an area that “is not largeenough to accommodatethe number of attendees,particularly during in-clement weather.”

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Gold Medal Flour ..........................50#..$16.50

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HOURS: OPEN 9 TO 5 MON - SAT

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Deli Special: Aug. 15-20Troyer’s Gourmet

Oil Browned Turkey $3.99 lb.Troyer’s

Sharp Cheddar Cheese $4.79 lb.

FRESH BAKED GOODS

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Smith’s Milk $3.09 Gal

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CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITYSSERVICESERVICES

Community services list-ings in the Shopper areprovided as a communityservice for ongoing non-profit community func-tions. If you would like torun a no-charge listing inth i s sec t ion , emai lnews@the loudonv i l -letimes.com or call 419-994-5600. Also, when in-formation in this sectionneeds to be changed, tellus about it. Please under-stand that these listingsare run only when space isavailable.

■The Loudonville Mobile

Pantry is 10 to 11:30 a.m.the third Friday of eachmonth at the LoudonvilleHigh School Field House.

■Loudonville-Perrysville

Prescription Fund will pro-vide financial assistance toan individual or a familymember residing in theschool district. The fundmay be used once everysix months. Help can’t ex-ceed $100. A written doc-tor’s prescription is re-quired and must be filledat Danner’s Pharmacy. Formore information, call 419-994-4601 between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.

■An immunization clinic

will be available the sec-ond Thursday of eachmonth from 3 to 6 p.m. atthe Sanctuary CommunityAction Service Center, 304S. Market St., Danville.Appointments are re -quested. People may con-tact the health departmentat 740-392-2200 with ques-tions.

■Mohicanville Commu-

nity Church men’s prayerbreakfast is 7:30 a.m. thethird Saturday of everymonth in the church base-ment. All men are encour-aged to attend the freeevent for food and fellow-ship.

■A parent and caregiver

support group for childrenwi th spec ia l needs ,Strength in Numbers ,meets the second Wednes-day of every month from10 a.m. to noon at CatholicChar i t i es Communi tyRoom, 34 W. Second St. inAshland. Special needssuch as, but not limited to,include diagnosed medicalissues, learning difficultiesand behavioral issues.

Join us for a morning ofgabbing, socialization andsharing of resources. Call419-685-1612 for more in-formation.

■People who would like

information about theWomen Infant and Chil-dren program may makeappointments at the Sanc-tuary Community ActionService Center, 304 S.Market St., Danville. Ap-pointments are availablethe second and fourthThursday of each month.Call the WIC clinic at 740-392-2200 for more infor-mation or to make an ap-pointment.

■The Salvation Army’s

Loudonville Service Unit,serving Loudonville andPerrysville, is open 1 to 3p.m. Wednesdays and Fri-days at the Focus Centerin the Community HelpMission office at 304 E.Main St. Salvation Armyassists with utility billsonly. Call 419-994-0293.

■Loudonville Lions has a

drop-off box for used eye-glasses. It is the secondmail box as you enter theLions parking lot at 643Wooster Road.

■GED classes are every

Monday and Tuesday from6 to 8 p.m. in the handi-cap-accessible second-floorclassroom at the SanctuaryService Center, 304 Mar-ket St., Danville. Now isthe time to work toward ahigh school -equivalentdiploma. Bob Blubaugh,retired high school teacherand staff instructor withKnox County Career Cen-ter Adult Education, is in-structor.

The classes are free. Formore information or toschedule for classes, con-tact Sanctuary ServiceCenter at 740-599-7224 orAdult Education at KnoxCounty Career Center at

740-393-2933, ext. 1118.Mention the Danville site.Participants must be 19years old and older and notattending or enrolled inhigh school.

■The Community Help

Mission is offering for localbusinesses, civic and socialorganizations to adopt awindow at the office facilityat 304 E. Main St. AshlandCounty CommunityFoundation has awarded$3,000 to a window-replacement project at themission. Replacing onewindow would cost $180,said Diane Geiselman, withthe mission. She said hergroup is seeking groups orindividuals who could makea donation, because the$3,000 will cover about halfthe amount needed toreplace all the windows inthe building. Donations canbe mailed to CommunityHelp Mission, 304 E. MainSt., Loudonville, 44842.

■People with questions

about possible disabilitiesof young people are urgedto contact local schooldistricts to see if youthsmay be eligible for specialeducat ion services .Disabilities may includedevelopmental delays,health impairments, autismand traumatic brain injury.For more information orquestions, contact Dr.Deborah Williams, directorof special education at Tri-County Educational ServiceCenter, 330-345-6771, ext.231.

■Family Life Counseling

and Psychiatric Serviceshas opened an office atSanctuary Service Center,304 Market St., Danville.Family Life Counseling is anonprofit 501(c)(3) agencyspecia l iz ing in fami lybehaviora l hea l th .Medicare and Medicaid, aswell as most insurancecarriers, are accepted. Formore information, make areferral or schedule anappointment, please call 1-866-358-4463, main officeat 151 Marion Ave. ,Mansfield.

■Family Medical Clinic at

Sanctuary CommunityAction Service Center, 304Market St., Danville, haspartnered with Dr. WilliamElder’s American HealthNetwork office to providemedica l serv ices toresidents in eastern KnoxCounty 9 a.m. to noon thefirst and third Wednesdays.Nurse practitioners DebSamples and LauraSegraves are individuallystaffing this site the firstand third Wednesdays,respectively. Appointmentsare encouraged by callingDr. Elder’s office at 740-694-1261; however, walk-ins are welcome. Medicalservices are available forinfants, children, teens,adults and senior citizens.Insurance, Medicare andMedicaid, as well as self-pay , are accepted.Sanctuary Service Center ishandicap accessible with nosteps. Parking is availabledirectly in front of the newfacility.

■Independent certified

nurse practitioner RebeccaMetcalf will staff SanctuaryCommunity Action ServiceCenter, 304 Market St.,Danville, every Friday from9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. She alsodoes home visits, for whichshe can be reached at 740-427-2414.

■A prenatal clinic for

Amish women is offered onthe second Tuesday of themonth from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at SanctuaryCommunity Action ServiceCenter, 304 Market St.,Danville. Call Dr. NolanByler at 330-359-5489 orDr. Brent Lehman at 330-359-5147.

■C o m m u n i t y H e l p

M i s s i o n i s o p e n f o rb u s i n e s s a t Z i o nLutheran Annex, 304 E.Main St., Loudonville.T h e m i s s i o n o f f e r sfinancial assistance forbasic needs to residentsof Loudonville-PerrysvilleE x e m p t e d V i l l a g eSchools. Office hours are1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysa n d F r i d a y s ( c l o s e dh o l i d a y s a n d w h e nschools are closed due tow e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s ) .F i n a n c i a l g u i d e l i n e sapply. Appointments arenot necessary. For moreinformation, call 419-685-4991.

DELI MENU

RECIPES OF THE WEEK

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No Card Needed • help@stakesiga.comAUGUST 14TH - AUGUST 20TH

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and pictorial errors.

MON-SAT 8AM-9PM • SUNDAY 8AM-7PM

THIS WEEK’S FEATURES

MEAT DELI

DAIRY

FROZEN

BAKERY

HBC/GENERAL

GROCERY

BEER & OHIO WINES

Healthy ChoiceCafé Steamers

9.5 - 10.3 oz.

Fresh Ground Beef Chuck

80% Lean

ChickenDrums or Thighs

USDA Inspected

T-Bone or Porterhouse

SteakUSDA Choice

Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish

Sausage14 oz.

Oscar Mayer Wieners

16 oz. (Does not Include Turkey or Beef)

Birdseye ViolaPremium

Skillet Meals21 oz. Asst

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

USDA Choice

Butchers BestFlavored Kabobs

16 oz. Asst

Stouffers Family Size

Entrees25-40 oz. Asst

Oscar MayerLunchables

9.5-11.2 Asst

Bob EvansBreakfast Sausage Links or Patties

16 oz. Maple or Original

$299

$299

89¢

$999

2/$5

2/$5

$499

$649

$549

$799

$239

$299

USDA ChoiceBoneless Sirloin Tip Steak ........... $3.99lb. 95% LeanFresh Ground Round .................. $3.79lb.95% LeanGround Round Patties ................ $3.99lb.USDA InspectedBone-In Quarter Loin Pork Chops ... $1.99lb.USDA InspectedBone-In Pork Loin or Rib Roast ..... $1.79lb.USDA Inspected “Tray Pack”Boneless Skinless Chicken Tenders .... $3.29lb.Heffelfingers Brand Smoked Sausage ............................$3.49lb. 10 oz.Sugardale Hot Dogs .......................... 69¢16 oz.State Fair Corn Dogs ......................$2.9912 oz. Twin PacksBob Evans Mashed Potatoes or Mac & Cheese .........................$2.9916 oz. Med or SmokehousePurnells Old Folks Roll Sausage ... 2/$5.00Guggisberg Baby Swiss Cheese Wedges ........ $4.29lb.Troyer BrandBulk Sliced Pepperoni ................ $3.99lb.

5 lb. BagRusset Potatoes ...........................$1.99 3 lb. BagYellow Onions ..............................$2.9912 oz.Dole Very Veggie or American Salad ...... 2/$5.009 oz. Dole Italian Salad ..................... 2/$5.00Whole Pineapple ..........................$2.99Bartlett Pears .......................... $1.29lb.Honeydew Melon ..........................$2.99 Whole Seedless Watermelon ...........$3.99

Black Forest Ham ..................... $4.59lb.

Sara Lee Honey Turkey Breast ...... $5.89lb.

Troyers Trail Bologna ................. $4.99lb.

Winters Corned Beef .................. $6.79lb.

Troyers Mozzarella Cheese .......... $3.79lb.

Supper Solutions:

Turkey Roll-Ups ........................$2.59ea.

Homemade Pasta Salad ............. $3.69lb.

Creamy Fruit Salad ................... $3.69lb.

French Bread Pizza ....................$2.09ea.

1%, 2%, Skim, Whole, Chocolate

Smith’s Gallon Milk .......................$2.99 Gallon

Smith’s Orange Juice .....................$3.9924 oz. Asst

Smith’s Cottage Cheese ..................$2.9916 oz. Asst

Smith’s Sour Cream or Chip Dip ........$1.698 oz. Asst

IGA Shredded Cheese ....................$1.9916.3 oz. Asst

Pillsbury Grand Biscuits .............. 2/$3.0045 oz.

Country Crock Spread .....................$3.99 59 oz. Asst

Florida Natural Orange Juice ............$3.99

44.5 oz. Asst

Totino Pizza Rolls .........................$6.99 11.7 oz. Asst

Pillsbury Toaster Strudels ........... 2/$5.004 ct. Asst

Bob Evans Breakfast Sandwiches ......$3.998.9-12 oz. Asst

Stouffer’s Classic Entrees ............ 2/$5.007.45-10.2 oz. Asst

Kids Cuisine Entrees .................. 2/$5.0010.2-15 oz. Asst

Sister Schubert Rolls .....................$2.99 12-32 oz. Asst

T J Farms Potatoes ................... 2/$3.0020 ct. Asst

North Star Lotta Pops .....................$2.99 9” Asst

Sara Lee Creme Pies .....................$3.991.5 qt.

Ruggles Ice Cream .................... 2/$7.00

8 ct.

Pre-Packed Cinnamon Rolls .............$3.99 16 oz.

French Bread ...............................$1.9912 ct.

M & M Cookies ............................$3.49Sour Cream Donuts ...................... 80¢ea.8”

Lemon Krunch Pie .........................$5.29

24 ct.Top Care Relief (compare to Tylenol) ....... 99¢

Aim Ultra Mint Gel Toothpaste ..........$1.0910 oz.Spray Bottles ...............................$1.6917”Grill Brush ..................................$1.99

Octoberfest & Pumpkin Beers have arrived! Come in and

check them out today!

We sell our Beer at State Minimum

We now have a Variety of Gluten Free Beers

We have a “Great”

Selection of Ohio Wine’s

MONDAYSwedish Meatball

Dinner

$4.99

Fried Bologna & Swiss

Sandwich

$2.99

TUESDAYScalloped

Potatoes & Ham Dinner

$4.99

Shredded Chicken Sandwich

$2.99

WEDNESDAYGarlic Chicken

Dinner

$4.99

Bratwurst Sandwich

$3.29

THURSDAYCheeseburger Mac

Dinner

$4.99

Pizza Sub Sandwich

$3.29

FRIDAYCod Dinner

$4.99

Sloppy JoSandwich

$2.99

MONDAYHam, Green Beans,

Potato Casserole Dinner

$4.99

Pizzaburger Sandwich

$2.99

YOUR FAVORITE HOT SOUPS ARE BACK!!

Salmon with Tropical Salsa

Yield: 4 servings

Ingredients:2 peaches, seeded, peeled and chopped 1 large tomato, chopped and drained 1/2 cup sliced green onions 2 T chopped fresh cilantro1 T balsamic vinegar2 tsp grated ginger-root or 1/2 tsp ground ginger 4 (6 oz.) salmon steaks, about 3/4 inch thick2 T freshly squeezed lemon juice

Directions:Lightly coat the grill rack

with nonstick cooking spray. Preheat the grill to medium.

In a medium bowl stir together peaches, tomato, green onions, cilantro, vinegar and ginger-root. Set aside.

Rinse fish; pat dry with paper towels. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Grill for 7 to 9 minutes or until fish flakes easily (145 F.), turning once. serve with peach mixture.

Sauteed Asparagus with MushroomsYields: 4 servings

Ingredients:1 pound asparagus, trimmed 1 1/2 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1/2 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped or 1/2 teaspoon dried Freshly ground black pepper to taste

Directions:In a large pan, bring 2

inches of water to a boil with a teaspoon salt. Prepare a bowl of ice water and set aside. Add asparagus to the boiling water and cook 4 to 5 minutes or until barely tender but still firm. Using a slotted spoon or tongs, removed the spears to the ice water bath. Leave in ice water 5 minutes or until cool. Drain and set aside. Discard blanching water. Using the same pan, heat olive oil over medium-high heat. Add mushrooms, asparagus, thyme and salt and pepper to taste.

Fry until mushrooms are wilted and the asparagus is just heated through, about 3 to 4 minutes. Serve warm or chilled.

Peach CobblerYield: 4 servings

Ingredients:2 fresh peaches, peeled, pitted and sliced or *1 can (15 oz.) sliced peaches1/3 cup brown sugar 2 T all purpose flour 1/8 tsp salt1/8 tsp cinnamon1 T lemon juice 1/8 cup water

Topping:3/4 cup all purpose flour 3 T granulated sugar 1 1/2 tsp baking powder 1/4 tsp salt 3 T cold unsalted butter 6 tsp milk

Directions:Preheat oven to 425

degrees F Place peaches in an

un-greased 1 quart baking dish.

In a small bowl, combine brown sugar, flour, salt and cinnamon. Stir in lemon juice and water. Pour over the peaches.

Bake for 10 minutes or until hot.

While the peaches are baking, prepare the toping. combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and butter, cut with fork or pastry blender until crumbly. Stir in milk just until moistened. Drop by spoonfuls over hot peaches.

Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. *If using canned peaches, drain peaches and reserve the juice. Omit the 1/8 cup of water and use the reserved juice.A

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Hometown Deals

24/.5LtrNiagra Drinking Water ....................$2.99 10 pk. AsstCapri Sun ...................................$1.998 ct. AsstKellogg’s Poptarts .........................$1.997.25 oz. IGA Macaroni & Cheese .............. 2/$1.008 oz. AsstInn Maid Noodles ..................... 4/$5.008 oz. AsstKraft Grated Parmesan Cheese .........$3.9924 oz. AsstPrego Spaghetti Sauce ...................$1.69 29.3-30.6 oz. Asst (Does Not Include Decaf)Maxwell House Coffee ....................$6.9940 oz. AsstSimply Tide Liquid Laundry Detergent ..$2.9964 oz. AsstOcean Spray Cranberry Juice ...........$2.9914.5-15 oz. AsstIGA Corn,Green Beans &Sweet Peas ........ 69¢32 oz. Smuckers Grape Jelly Or Jam ..........$1.9915.2-15.5 oz. AsstKellogg’s Mini Wheat Cereal ............$2.996 Big Roll AsstBounty Basic Paper Towels ..............$5.998 ct. AsstCharmin Big Roll Bath Tissue ...........$4.9946-48 oz. AsstMotts Applesauce ..................... 2/$5.00128 oz. AsstArizona Tea .................................$2.9921.4 oz. AsstHeinz BBQ Sauce .........................$2.2916 oz. AsstMarzetti Pourable Dressings ........ 2/$5.004.5-5.25 oz. AsstBetty Crocker Potatoes .............. 2/$3.004 lb.Valu Time Sugar ..........................$1.9912 oz. AsstNo-Yolk Noodles Or Dumplings .........$1.9948 oz. AsstWesson Oil .................................$2.99128 oz. IGA Bleach ..................................$1.6912 pk. AsstPepsi Products .......................3/$14.0013 oz. AsstStakes IGA Potato Chips ............. 2/$6.0012 ct.Nickles Honey Buns ................... 2/$4.00

PRODUCE

lb. lb.

lb. lb.

Bone-In Pork Loin

ChopsUSDA Choice

$$

Mrs T’s Pierogies

12.84-16 oz. Asst

2/$5

2/$4

A6 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

05000 AD14255514 468MORRIS

MOTORS, INC.

05000 AD14255521 558LOUDONVILLE MOTOR CO.

04500 AD14253454 648Butler

School Benefit Auction

06450 AD13787393 144Harris

Automotive

Health Acorn Stairlifts.The AFFORDABLE

solution to your stairs!**Limited time -$250 Off

Your Stairlift Purchase!**Buy Direct & SAVE.

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DIRECTV & AT&T.2-Year Price Guarantee

-Just $89.99/month(TV/fast internet/phone)

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customizable security and24/7 monitoring right from

your smartphone.Receive up to $1500 in

equipment, free(restrictions apply). Call

1-800-712-4021

05000 AD14255065 306Cal

Hans Ford, Inc.

Cleaners needed in Ashland &surrounding areas. Part timeand full time available with

benefits. 419-281-1747

Health Struggling withDRUGS or ALCOHOL?

Addicted to PILLS? Talkto someone who cares.Call The Addiction Hope

& Help Line for a freeassessment.855-398-5049

Misc. Sell your structured settle-ment or annuity payments forCASH NOW. You don't have towait for your future payments

any longer! Call J.G. Wentworth1-800-419-5820

Help wanted:Full-time General Labor

Apply in person at theAshland Co. Recycling Center

1270 Middle Rowsburg Rd.Mon.– Fri. 8-4

75 State Wide

Health VIAGRA andCIALIS USERS! Cut your

drug costs! SAVE $$!50 Pills for $99.00.

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CALL 1-800-738-5110

Charity A-1 DONATEYOUR CAR FOR

BREAST CANCER!Help United Breast

Foundation education,prevention, & supportprograms. FAST FREE

PICKUP - 24 HRRESPONSE - TAX

DEDUCTION855-629-1988

Part Time Barn Help, Lucas.Horse loving, horse experiencedperson needed for nice horse fa-cility. Flexible schedule whichyou choose. $9.50 per hour. Call:419-892-2138 leave message orEmail: paulettez@kosinet.com

105 General EmploymentBusiness Attention Small

Businesses: Simplify YourPayroll & Taxes with

Paychex! New customersreceive one month of

payroll processing free!Receive a Free Quote!

Call 800-309-8594

CAN'T MAKE it to our officeduring business hours to place

your classified ad?Now you can enter your own at:

www.times-gazette.comClick on "Classified Finder," then

"Place a Classified" to enteryour ad for the Times-Gazette,

Mohican Shopper & LoudonvilleTimes. Also, sell your carto an Ohio audience at OhioAutoFinder.com

Don't forget to include photos!

Vacation RentalVACATION CABINS

FOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch,

northerns. Boats, motors,gasoline included. Call

Hugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

70 Business Opportunity

Misc. Buy 2-4 BedroomHomes from $10,000! Low

Monthy payments. Foreclosures,HUD, Auction Homes & MoreFREE credit consultation! Bad

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Sales StopOVERPAYING for your

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Misc.Lung Cancer? And 60Years Old? If So, You And Your

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COMBO...Call 419-281-0581

to place an ad in the AshlandTimes-Gazette, On Target,

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Save TIME and MONEY!BIG discounts for running

in all four publications.Ask for the Classified

Department.

Health Portable OxygenConcentrator ? May BeCovered by Medicare!Reclaim independenceand mobility with the

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battery of Inogen One.Free information kit!

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Misc. VACATIONCABINS FOR RENT IN

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northerns. Boats, motors,gasoline included. Call

Hugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

Misc. A PLACE FOR MOM. Thenation's largest senior living re-

ferral service. Contact our trus-ted, local experts today! Ourservice is FREE/no obligation.

CALL 1-800-408-1863

CLASSIFIED DEADLINESAll classified line ads must bein our office by Thursday at 4p.m. for publication in the fol-lowing Monday's Mohican AreaShopper. Call 419-281-0581

Sales ENJOY100% guaranteed,delivered to-the-doorOmaha Steaks! SAVE75% PLUS get 4 FREEOmaha Steaks BurgersOrder The FamilyGourmet Buffet - ONLY$49.99. 1-800-746-0768mention offer 46191JCRorwww.OmahaSteaks.com/like44

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Misc. Life Alert. 24/7. One pressof a button sends help FAST!Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if

you can?t reach a phone! FREEBrochure. CALL 800-971-0827

Health Life Alert. 24/7.One press of a button

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IMMEDIATE OPENINGS*Snyder’sLance has packing

Positions on all shifts*Direct Placements starting

At 13.04/hr in Perrysville*Assembly positions starting

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*PT Assistant Human Resources$12-$16/HR based

on experience*Plus many others so register

today!

Why Time Staffing? We offer:-Health, Dental, & Vision

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Insurance-401K & Profit Sharing

-Holiday & Vacation pay-Scholarship Opportunities

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companies to date

STOP IN OR CALL TODAY122 W. Washington St

Ashland, OH 419-207-0333OR

APPLY ONLINE:www.timestaffinginc.com

EOE

We take measures to verify allads in our publications are

legitimate but we sometimes fallshort. Due to the volume of ads

processed and the variety ofways they come to us we can

not always spot the misleadingads. Please remember - if it

sounds too good to be true - itusually is. Ashland Publishing.

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PAID DISPLAY ADSIn Memory, Birthdays, Thank you

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the paper so our composingdept. has time to make them

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Antiques ANTIQUEEXTRAVAGANZAS!

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Fairgrounds, WashingtonCourt House, OH. Dates:August 26th, 27th, 28th.

Hours: Fri & Sat9am-5pm, Sun

10am-4pm. Directions:I-71 To Exit 65, East On

Us 35, 12 Miles ToWashington Court House

Fairgrounds At TheIntersection Of Us 35,

Us 22 & Us 62.Admission & Parking Is FREE For

August 2016.

LESS MONEY, MORE COVERAGE!All pre-paid Mohican Shopperclassified ads can print in the

Loudonville Times for FREE! Call(419) 994-5600 or (419) 281-0581;

ask for the Classified Depart-ment, and mention this ad.

Sales WANT A PRINT AD thatreaches over 2,000,000 OHIO

READERS in just 7 days? Your adcan be Display or Classified..."One Call, One Fee, 127 Ohio

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Misc. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIL-ITY BENEFITS. Unable to work?Denied benefits? We Can Help!

WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact BillGordon & Associates at

1-800-547-0636 to start your ap-plication today!

COLLEGE OF FOOD,AGRICULTURAL AND

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICESThe Ohio State University,OARDC Feed Mill is accepting

applications for a full time Feed Mill Research Aide. This is aterm position for up to three

years depending upon fundingavailability and performance;

position located in Wooster, OH.For a complete position

description and to apply pleasevisit www.jobsatosu.com andsearch by job opening 420276,

Research Aide. Successfulcompletion of a background

check is required.Application Deadline: 8/21/16."The Ohio State University is anequal opportunity employer. Allqualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employmentwithout regard to race, color,

religion, sex, sexual orientationor identity, national origin,

disability status, or protectedveteran status."

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Cashiers & PortersMINIT MART (GoAsis) in

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check. Any interestedcandidates can apply at:

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Computer RepairComputer problems -

viruses, lost data,hardware or softwareissues? Contact GeeksOn Site! 24/7 Service.

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Help WantedSchneider

OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL.in Van, Dedicated,

Tanker, Intermodal.Team and Solo. Local,

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vision, 401k. Sign-onbonuses up to $7,500.

800-44-PRIDE800-28-LEASE

Classified ads must be prepaidwhen placing order. Ads are

subject to approval. Check yourad the first day of publication.

The Ashland PublishingCompany will be responsiblefor the first incorrect insertiononly. Adjustments will be made

for the amount of space thatthe error occurs. The publisherassumes no liability for errors

or omissions of copy.

75 State Wide 105 General Employment75 State Wide55 Notices 75 State Wide 109 Biotechnology/Science

Harris Automotive 419-994-4712A

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2

8th ANNUAL BUTLERSCHOOL BENEFIT

AUCTIONSAT., AUGUST 20TH

Starting at 8:30 AMLocation: Yoder Woodworking

21198 Swendal Road, Butler, Ohio 44822Directions: From Loudonville, take St. Rt. 3 south to College Hill Road, turn right. From Mount Vernon, take St.

Rt. 3 north to Nunda Road, turn left on Nunda Road.~Follow Signs To Auction~

New Furniture: Sells at 9:00 a.m. followed by Quilts: 6-5 piece bed-room suites in Qrt. Sawn White Oak, Rustic Walnut, Cherry, Brown Maple two tone color, and Oak; 10plus beds in King and Queen Size in Brown Maple, Rustic Cherry, Oak and Rustic Pine log style; Rus-tic Hickory rolltop desk; oak secretary desks; oak hutches; 3 - oak, cherry and maple extension tables with leaves and chairs; 42x60 maple plank top table, hand planed with matching benches and chairs, two tone color; curly maple file cabinets; 4’ character hickory bookcase; 3’ & 4’ maple benches; coffee table with glass top; end tables; 5 drawer chest in rustic cherry; hickory rockers (large and small); lots of rustic furniture; bird houses, etc. made from reclaimed lumber; used furniture including a 20 gun case with glass doors and 2 drawers.

Antiques and Collectibles

Quilts: 50 Plus Quilts, Wall Hangers & Comforters: Including some very nice and large sizes. Winners Circle; Boston Commons; Chry-sylus Star Fan; Northern Lights; Ohio State; Rose of Sharon; Maple Leaf Star; Shoe Fly and more. Handmade rugs and more.

Two Nights Stay at BullFrog Mountain Cabins (Between Butler and Loudonville)

Household and Miscellaneous: Lots of glassware; 4 qt. 6 qt. & 8 qt. country ice cream freezers; 12 volt fans; office chairs; clothes drying racks; file cabinets; throws; natural gas heating stoves; coleman lan-terns; 150 plus pairs of new shoes and boots (all types and sizes); 45 school desks; 150 qt. ice chest and more.

Farm Related and Tools: John Deere T Baler; Vanguard 18 h.p. motor for baler; farm wagon; forecart; garden disc; small manure spreader; 4’x7’ farm trailer; disc; tooth harrow; 9 N Ford Tractor with the following attachments: 6’ sickle bar mower, buzz saw & brush hog; Leatherman tools; 400 watt inverter; 2 1/2 h.p. honda motor; pig tail grazing posts; new & used tack; lots of new hand tools; Hita-chi chop saw; Hitachi circular saw; Hitachi sawzall, and more.

Sporting Goods: fishing rods; turkey calls; campfire pie irons; 6’x6’x10’ high hunting blinds with steps and sliding tinted windows & more.

Lawn and Garden:10’ x 20’ gable barn with 2’ overhang on front; 10’x16’ garden loft storage barn; 10’x16’ storage barn; 10’x20’ horse barn; 10’x20’ storage barn; children’s swingset with slide; lawn fertilizer; heavy duty tomato cages; garden sprayers; poly lawn furniture & more.

Livestock: 24 golden buff pullets; hay and firewood.

~THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ~ WILL BE SELLING IN 5-6 RINGS (STORAGE BARNS & TRACTOR SELL WITH RESERVE)

Benefit Lunch Stand and Bake Sale: Sausage, Bar-B-Que Chick-en, Donuts, Coffee, Noodles, Homemade Ice Cream, Soft Pretzels and more.Taking consignments: Thursday and Friday, August 18and 19 all day till 8 pm.

Flea Market: Walter Hill Harness with new harness and suiting ma-terial.

Auctioneers: Joseph Miller, Atlee Raber, Aden Yoder, Bert Raber, Elmer Yoder, Daniel Weaver, Stephen Yoder, Eli Miller, Dennis Hersh-berger, Nelson Weaver, and Raymond Hostetler.

For more information contact:Daniel Kauffman at 740-599-5458, ext. 1Lester Eicher at 740-599-1544Rufus Yoder at 740-575-2970(Committee reserves the right to reject items with no value)“Not Responsible for Accidents”

CAL HANS FORD, INC.Your HomeTown Ford Store!

Route 3 Wooster Rd. LOUDONVILLE • www.calhansford.comSales: Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-1 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 419-994-4155

This Week’s Featured Vehicle2009 Chevy Silverado

Ext Cab LT 4X4

5.3L V-8, Auto, Dk. Merlot Red, Charcoal Cloth, Alum Wheels, Step Bars, Bedliner, Tow pkg & more!

$16,250.001-800-222-1930

More Details at CalHansFord.com

Book Value! $18,250.00 Cal Hans Lot Price! $17,250.00

AS-10487872

NOW!

5.3L V-8, Auto, Dk. Merlot Red, Charcoal Cloth, Alum

Ext Cab LT 4X4

Local

Trade!

Very Clean!

St. Rt. 3 South • Loudonville, Ohio 44842Home and Office Phone 419-994-3409 • Long Distance 1-800-350-3706

We Buy Clean Late Model Vehicles, Rust Free. See JackJeff Koons, Sales

JACK MORRIS, OwnerVehicle sales since 1946

Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 3:00 pm Closed Sunday

Check out our website: MORRISMOTORSINC.COM

WE HAVE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

2013 GMC Sierra eXT Cab 4X4 V8 auTo, a/C, 81,000 MileS ....aSkinG $21,995

2012 Ford FuSion Sel, loaded, leaTher, SunrooF, 57,000 MileS ..........................................................................aSkinG $12,995

2009 MerCury Grand MarquiS 4 dr, rWd , ulTiMaTe ediTion, heaTed leaTher SeaTS ................................................................. aSkinG $7,550

2008 GMC aCadia Sle aWd, 6 Cyl, one loCal oWner, 3rd roW SeaT, 87,058 MileS ................................................................aSkinG $12,995

2008 CheVy iMpala lT 4 dr, Sharp aS a TaCk, Very Well equipped inCludinG reMoTe STarT, loW MileS, SerViCed FroM The Ground up inCludinG TireS .............................................................aSkinG $12,995 2007 Suzuki bouleVard 1500 MoTorCyCle, red & blaCk, beauTiFul! ...................................................................aSkinG $4,995

2005 pT CruiSer ConVerTible, Turbo 4 Cyl. like neW, only 44,945 MileS ..........................................................aSkinG $4,995

2005 7’X 15’ enCloSed dual aXle Trailer, Side and rear doorS .... aSkinG $3,550

2003 indian SpiriT MoTorCyCle, yeS, only 1,300 MileS .... aSkinG $9,000

1992 CaValier rS ConVerTible V6 auTo, neW Top .......aSkinG $1,795

1989 oVerland 38’ ClaSS a MoTor hoMe, 28,000 MileS, Many aMeniTieS, SleepS 8 ......................................... ...aSkinG $11,550

1989 Jeep Wr a n G ler 4X4, 6 C y l., 4 Sp eed, plu S poW er anGle blade ....................................................................Make oFFer

2014 uniTed CarGo Trailer, 7’X14’X7’, raMp door & Side CarGo door, indiGo blue, TandeM/aXle ........................................ aSkinG $5,595

Morris Motors Inc.“After Sales Service”

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Loudonville Motor Company310-336 W. Main Street, Loudonville, OH 419-994-4171 • Toll Free 877-994-4172Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat 8-1 • www.loudonvillemotorco.com

Top quality used cars & trucks at the lowest prices!

CARS85 PontiAC PARiSienne 4DR, 51,000 MileS .........$7,99502 Suzuki HAtCHbACk......................................... $3,25003 CHevy iMPAlA lS 4DR ...................................$2,99505 buiCk leSAbRe liMiteD ..................................$599507 buiCk lACRoSSe, 4 DR ...................................$2,85012 buiCk RegAl. leAtHeR, Sun Roof ................ $14,99513 CHevy iMPAlA lt S/Roof, 36,000 MileS ........ $13,995

uSeD tRuCkS, vAnS, SuvS

02 CHevy tAHoe, 4 DR, 4x4.................................$8,99502 gMC envoy xl, leAtHeR, 3RD SeAt ..............$6,99504 CHevy AvAlAnCHe, floRiDA tRuCk .................$8,99505 foRD f-150 CRew CAb, xlt, 4x4 .................. $10,99506 gMC 1 ton CAb AnD CHASSiS 4x4 DieSel..... $14,99506 CHevy 1/2 ton ext. CAb, 4x4 ....................... $10,99506 CHevy tRAilblAzeR, 4x4, 3RD SeAt .................$9,85007 JeeP PAtRiot 4x4, liMiteD leAtHeR ...............$8,99507 PontiAC toRRent 4DR, AwD .......................$7,99509 CHevy 1/2 ton ext CAb, 4x4 ........................ $11,99512 CHevy ColoRADo Reg CAb .......................... $10,99512 CHevy HAlf ton CRew CAb lt, 28,000 MileS ...$27,99513 buiCk enClAve, AwD, 7 PASSengeR ...................$27,995

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Parts & Service Center

AuthorizedWE SELL TIRESALL BRANDS

Monday, August 15, 2016 • A7Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio CLASSIFIEDS

Council on Aging hiring ahomemaker, a meal deliverydriver, and an on-call driver.

Application and job descriptionavailable at 240 E. Third Street,8:30-4:30, M-F. Apply by 8/17/16

Midwest Health Servicesa family oriented company

providing care for individualswith developmental disabilities,is growing and hiring Full Time

and Part Time Direct CareStaff in the Ashland and West

Salem areas. We offer a benefitspackage and 401k. Must have a

High School Diploma or GED.Apply in person at our Wooster

office, 2200 Benden Ave, #4,M-F, 9am-3pm or online atwww.midwesths.com/

employment or call (330)264-9615 to schedule an

interview.

Production jobsOPEN INTERVIEWS

Mansfield PlumbingProductsthe largest manufacturing em-ployer in Ashland County, ishiring productionemployees for ourPerrysville facility.For your convenience we willhave walk-in interviews with noappointment necessary at thefollowing times andlocations:•From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fri-day, August 12th at the Oppor-tunity KnoxEmployment Center at 17604Coshocton Rd in Mt Vernon.Please call theOpportunity KnoxEmployment Center for moredetails at (740) 392-9675.•From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tues-day, August 16th at Ohio MeansJobs (OMJ) for Wayne Countyat 358 West North Street inWooster. Please call the OMJfor Wayne County for moredetails at (330) 287-5800.•From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. onWednesday, August 17th atOhio Means Jobs (OMJ) for Ash-land County at 15 West 4thStreet in Ashland. Please callthe OMJ for Ashland County formore details at (419) 282-5000.

If you're not able to meet us inperson for those walk in inter-views feel free to print out ana p p l i c a t i o n f r o mhttp://www.mansfieldplumbing.com/careers/

Crystal Care Centeris now hiring partime

**12 hour shifts,**$1,000 sign on bonus**New STNA's welcome

Hospitality Aide positionavailable- STNA certification

not requiredpotential for advancementALSO STNA sponsorship

program availableWe now are hiring for Fulltime

and partime RN/LPNPlease apply within or send

resume to: hr@ehcrystalcareashland.netIf you have any questions please

call 419-281-9595

120 Manufacturing/Production

125 Healthcare

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.comWO-10487302

OUR SELECT USED CARS

Pre-owned prices good through 8/19/2016 and are subject to change without notice. See dealer for details. Some pictures are for illustration purpose only.

2016 CRV SECVT AWD

2016 Civic LX Sedan

CVT

2016 Civic LX Sedan

CVT

2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT

2016 Odyssey SE6-Speed Automatic6-Speed Automatic

P8041 2013 Honda Accord EX

$18,996

2016 Fit LX 5 Door CVT

P8043A 2010 Chrysler Sebring Touring P8043A 2010 Chrysler Sebring Touring

$7,399

B430A--SS 2006 Honda Civic LXB430A--SS 2006 Honda Civic LX

$4,999

P7976A 2007 Acura MDX SH-AWD w/sport pkgP7976A 2007 Acura MDX SH-AWD w/sport pkg

$13,261B323A 2009 Ford Flex LimitedB323A 2009 Ford Flex Limited

$12,131B387A 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT 4x4B387A 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT 4x4

$22,500

B405B 2005 Ford Explorer XLS

B423A 2012 Ford Fusion SE B423A 2012 Ford Fusion SE

$8,627

B410A 2009 Hyundai Elantra GLSB410A 2009 Hyundai Elantra GLS

$4,970

P8051 2013 Hona Accord EX-L

$21,296

P8059 2014 Honda CR-V LX

$20,416

P8061 2014 Honda Pilot LX

$25,790

P8037 2013 Honda Civic LX

$14,957

B369A 2007 Honda Pilot EX-LB369A 2007 Honda Pilot EX-L

$9,516

B353A 2013 Chrysler Town & Country TouringB353A 2013 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

$18,837

P8039 2013 Honda Accord EX-LP8039 2013 Honda Accord EX-L

$20,996

P8046 2014 Honda CR-V EX-L

$24,996

B148A 2010 Siverado Work Truck B148A 2010 Siverado Work Truck

$14,250

B222A 2006 Toyota Sienna LE 7 PassB222A 2006 Toyota Sienna LE 7 Pass

$7,878

P8054 2013 Honda Accord EX-L

$19,996

B420A 2008 Ford Edge Ltd. AWD 2008 Ford Edge Ltd. AWD

$9,050

B362A 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport unlimited 4x4 B362A 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport unlimited 4x4

$23,480

B405B 2005 Ford Explorer XLS

$4,875

2016 Fit LX 5 Door CVT with $2199, 2016 Honda Civic LX Sedan CVT with $1999, 2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT with $1999, 2016 CRV SE CVT AWD 6-Speed Automatic with $2599, & 2016 Odyssey SE 6-speed Automatic with $3199 are 36 months 36,000 mile closed end leases. All Honda leases are plus tax, title, license plates, and documentary fee. Special APR of 0.9% for 24-36 months on 2016 Accord LX, 2016 Odyssey LX and 24-60 months on 2016 CRV LX AWD. Also 1.9% 37 to 60 months on 2016 Accord LX and 2016 Odyssey LX. 1.9% for 61-72 months on 2016 Honda CR-V. All advertised leases and purchases at College Hills Honda include mud guards and three free oil changes. 2016 Honda Civic and Fit special college graduate and Special military appreciation APR 0.9% for quali� ed buyers. All offers available for well quali� ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 8/31/2016 unless otherwise noted.

B419A 2006 Mercury Montego LuxuryB419A 2006 Mercury Montego Luxury

$6,500

0.9% A.P.R.24-36 MOS.1.9% A.P.R.37-60 MOS.AVAILABLE

0.9% A.P.R.24-60 MOS.1.9% A.P.R.61-72 MOS.AVAILABLE

0.9% A.P.R.24-36 MOS.1.9% A.P.R.37-60 MOS.AVAILABLE

$149 Per Month $2199 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

$174 Per Month $1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

$189 Per Month $1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

$209 Per Month $2599 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

$279 Per Month $3199 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

Honda summer clearance eventGet a deal on a Honda you’ll love.

AS-10487612

LOUDONVILLE THEATRE AND ARTS COMMITTEE AUCTION

To Benefit the Ohio TheatreThursday August 25th • 6PMHans Building: 165 N. Water St., Loudonville

Lg. planter on metal stand, California artist designed vase with painted flowers, round glass-top table on natural stump pedestal, blue couch and love seat, 4 bar chairs, flowered upholstered chair with ottoman, 2 white upholstered chairs, set of storage drawers, lg. oval glass-top table on dolphin pedestal, cherry 8-drawer chest and matching side tables, several glass-top table and chair sets, StudioNova dish set (Jungle Beat pattern) wall mirrors, 2 stainless fondue sets from Brazil, kitchen utensils, 21-speed bike (California mfg.) many more misc. items.Note: Most furniture is modern style and in good condition.Photos available at www.auctionzip.com Find us on Facebook under The Ohio Theatre, Loudonville.Terms: Cash or good check with ID

John Keener: AuctioneerKermit Richert:

Auction Manager 419-651-5625

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Mohican Lodge and Conference Center is hiring for the following positions.

Food and Beverage Department:**- Dining Room / Cocktail Servers (19+ years of age)

**- Banquet Servers**- Host/Cashier**- Busser/Setup

Kitchen: **- Line Cooks

Maintenance:**-Full-Time General Maintenance Tech

**- Part-time, Third Shift Maintenance (Tues and Wed and occasional day-off coverage)

**- Union Membership Mandatory

- Must be � exible with scheduling (weekends, nights, holidays)- Must be able to successfully pass a drug screen and

background check- Minor employees must provide a work permit

Mohican is operated for ODNR by Xanterra Parks & Resorts 1098 Ashland County Road #3006, Perrysville 419-938-5411

Xanterra is an Equal Opportunity and Af� rmative Action Employer. Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans are encouraged to apply

Mohican Lodge accepts online applications only

www.mohicanstateparklodge.com/careers/ All candidates must have a valid email address to apply and com-

municate with Mohican Lodge hiring managers

Bene� ts : Pool and exercise room privileges; Retail discounts; Dining discounts; Employee meal plan; Verizon discounts; Paid holidays; Paid vacation; Complimentary stays at Xanterra/Ohio State Park Lodges; 401k. Full time, qualifying employees are

eligible for Medical, Dental, Vision Insurance

A8 • Monday, August 15, 2016 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

ODNR offers free activities AugustODNR offers free activities AugustFrom meteor showers to

festivals, there are manyopportunities for Ohioansto enjoy the great outdoors.As one of only seven statesin the nation with free ad-mission to our state parkssystem, state forests andstate nature preserves,Ohio’s trails and waterwaysoffer something for all ages,interests and ability levels.Get outside and get fit nat-urally through ODNR’smany exciting programsduring the summer season.■ Paddle Ohio at Little

Miami State & NationalScenic River — Take partin a guided paddle on theLittle Miami River onThursday, Aug. 18, from5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Take part in the PaddleOhio program and paddleon any designated watertrail, scenic river or PaddleOhio State Park lakes. Bypaddling in four differentOhio locations, participantsare eligible for a free Pad-dle Ohio pin. To learn

more, v is i t pad-dle.ohiodnr.gov.■ Pioneer Day at A.W.

Marion State Park — Cele-brate pioneer history onAug. 19-20. Join park vol-unteers and sta f f formovies, marshmallows,games and activities inhonor of these Ohio forefa-thers. For more informa-tion, call 740-869-3124.■ Late Summer Blooms

Hike at Mentor MarshState Nature Preserve —Explore the colorful, latesummer flowers found invarious habitats around themarsh on Sunday, Aug. 21,from 2-3:30 p.m. Meet atthe nature center.

To RSVP call 440-257-0777, emai l rdonald -son@cmnh.org or checkthe nature preserve’s Face-book page.■ Butterfly Weekend at

Mentor Marsh State NaturePreserve — Participate in abutterfly open house onSaturday, Aug. 27 and Sun-day, Aug. 28, from noon to

5 p.m. on both days. Learnabout the life cycles of thebutterfly and the plants thatthey like. Help dedicate thenew Monarch Waystation.Meet at the nature center.To RSVP call 440-257-0777, emai l rdonald -son@cmnh.org or checkthe nature preserve’s Face-book page.■ Night Haunt at Mal-

abar Farm State Park —Dare to explore the “nor-mal to paranormal” onSaturday, Aug. 27, from 8to 11:45 p.m. Explorecemeteries and hauntedhouses. End the night withhot dogs, s’mores and sto-ries around the campfire.The event is $30 per per-son. Pre-registration is re-quired. Call 419-892-2784or visit malabarfarm.org formore information. Not rec-ommended for youth under17.■ Ridgetop and River

Valley Hike at RockbridgeState Nature Preserve —Explore the habitat of the

river bottom parallel to theHocking River on Sunday,Aug. 28, from 1-3 p.m. Pre-register for this off-trailhike which is limited to 15participants. To register,call 740-380-8918 or emailj im.os -born@dnr.state.oh.us.■ Monarch Mania at

Mentor Marsh State NaturePreserve — Learn aboutmonarchs on a butterflyhike on Sunday, Aug. 28,from 2-3:30 p.m. Explorehow important milkweed isfor monarchs and learn thelatest news on monarchconservation.

Help tag some monarchsas well. Meet at the naturecenter. To RSVP call 440-257-0777, email rdonald-son@cmnh.org or checkthe nature preserve’s Face-book page.

With so many differentactivities, the staff atODNR hope that Ohioanswill get outdoors and enjoythe natural beauty that thestate has to offer.

ODNR to hold dock lottery for 2017 boating seasonODNR to hold dock lottery for 2017 boating seasonThe Ohio Department

of Natural Resources willhold a lottery for boatowners to rent publicdocks during the 2017boating season. Six mari-nas located throughoutthe state of Ohio will offerspace for boat storage.

Interested boaters cansubmit an application ei-ther in person or by mail-ing the application to theindividual marina. Lotteryapplicants are required toshow proof of boat owner-

ship or lease and a photoID, and lottery applicantsmay not submit more thanone application per boat.

Boat owners have untilWednesday, Aug. 31, tosubmit their applicationsto the respective stateparks. The drawings willbe held in September.Winning applicants do notneed to be present at thetime of the drawing, andthe winners will be noti-fied by the park. Lotterywinners have the opportu-

nity to renew the dockspace for up to five years.

P a r t i c i p a t i n g s t a t eparks are Middle Bass Is-land in northwest Ohio;West Branch and LakeMilton in northeast Ohio;and Paint Creek, RockyFork and Caesar Creek insouthwest Ohio. For morei n f o r m a t i o n o n d o c kamenities, rental fees,boat sizes and other appli-cation inquiries, contactthe individual state parkoffices.

■ Caesar Creek StatePark — 937-382-1096■ Middle Bass Island

State Park — 419-836-7758■ Lake Milton State

Park/West Branch StatePark — 330-654-4989■ Paint Creek State

Park/Rocky Fork StatePark — 937-393-4284

Other state parks, suchas Alum Creek and BuckCreek, will hold local docklotteries in late 2016 orearly 2017.

Ohio State parks duck blind lotteries set for Aug. 20Ohio State parks duck blind lotteries set for Aug. 20The Ohio Department of

Natural Resources is hold-ing a lottery for more than270 permits to hunterswishing to construct a blindto hunt ducks and geese onselect Ohio State Park lakesthis waterfowl hunting sea-son. Drawings will be heldthe morning of Saturday,Aug. 20, at 17 state parks,and applications will betaken locally with the lot-tery drawings followingregistration.

Interested applicantsmust appear in person at aparticipating state park of-fice with proof of a 2016

Ohio hunting license, statewetlands stamp endorse-ment in the applicant’sname and a signed 2016federal duck stamp. Appli-cants under the age of 18are encouraged to have aparent or legal guardianpresent to sign the permitcontract, and they mustprovide the required li-cense and stamps.

Each hunter can applyfor only one duck blind per-mit, and no one can applyor draw for another person.There is a $50 non-refund-able permit fee for the statepark lottery winners. Most

locations accept cash,check or credit card forpayment, except PortageLakes where payment mustbe cash (exact change) orcheck only. Lottery win-ners have 45 days to con-struct their blinds, and allblinds must be dismantledby March 15, 2017.

Participating state parksinclude Portage Lakes andWest Branch in northeastOhio; East Harbor, IndianLake and Lake Loramie innorthwest Ohio; AdamsLake, Buck Creek, CaesarCreek, Cowan Lake, EastFork, Hueston Woods,

Rocky Fork and Shawneein southwest Ohio; andAlum Creek, A.W. Marion,Deer Creek and Delawarein central Ohio.

Additionally, BuckeyeLake State Park and He-bron Fish Hatchery are con-ducting a joint waterfowlblind drawing on Saturday,Aug. 13, with registrationbeginning at 7:30 a.m. for11 blinds.

ODNR ensures a balancebetween wise use and pro-tection of natural resourcesfor the benefit of all. Visitthe ODNR website atohiodnr.gov.

ODNR forester Jeremy Scherf receives a national honorODNR forester Jeremy Scherf receives a national honorJeremy Scherf, a service

forester for the OhioDepartment of NaturalResources (ODNR) ineastern Ohio, received thepinnacle honor of beingnamed the National Out-standing Tree Farm In-spector of the Year.

This prestigious awardwas bestowed upon him atthe Tree Farm NationalConvention held in Seat-tle.

“We are proud of thenational recognition thatJeremy has received,” saidRobert Boyles, Ohio’sstate forester. “To be rec-ognized at the nationallevel means that his pas-sion is directly translatinginto the quality of hiswork, which benefits theoverall health and qualityof Ohio’s forests.”

Scherf currently serves

J e f f e r s o n , H a r r i s o n ,Guernsey and Belmontcounties. His previous ac-complishments includedreceiving recognition asOhio Tree Farm Inspectorof the Year last year andthen earning the award ofU.S. North Central RegionOutstanding Tree FarmInspector of the Year.

In his role as a serviceforester, Scherf offersfree, expert advice andguidance for the long-termcare o f f ami l y -ownedwoodlands, as well as in-formation on qualificationfor property tax incen-tives under the Ohio For-est Tax Law and pointerson boundary establish-ment, forest health, sell-ing timber, best manage-ment practices to preventerosion and managing forwildlife.

There are 18 serviceforesters working for theO D N R D i v i s i o n o fForestry. Foresters offervaluable assistance to pri-vate woodland owners toimprove the health andquality of forests. To findthe service forester for aspecific county in Ohio,g o t oforestry.ohiodnr.gov/ser-viceforesters

The ODNR Division ofForestry works to pro-

mote the wise use andsustainable managementof Ohio’s public and pri-vate woodlands. To learnmore about Ohio’s wood-l a n d s , v i s i tforestry.ohiodnr.gov.

ODNR ensures a bal-ance between wise useand protection of our nat-ural resources for the ben-efit of all. Visit the ODNRwebsite at ohiodnr.gov.

126 Pleasant Dr., Loudonville

Monday & Tuesday8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Wednesday - Friday8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Saturday 8:00 am - 1:00 pm

Open 6 Days a Week

Olde Town Barber Shop

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Liberty Fluid ManagementSeptic Tanks * Wastewater PlantsLift Stations * Aeration Systems

PLUGGED SEWER LINES

419-938-6606Porta Pots Available!

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TWO GUYS MAINTENANCE, LLC

419-571-6463 • 567-303-4574Home Remodeling,

Repairs & MaintenanceNo job too big or too small

We do it all!

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Medina, OH330-721-1330

330-674-0113Set Up, Tear Down? Yes. Our Goal For You...NO Stress!

ToTally CoveredTT ddTTooTTTaaaTaT llllyyy CCoovvveerrreedd

TenT renTalsTTTTTTTTTenenenenenenenenenenenTTTTTTTTTTTT ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren ren renTTTTTTTTTTTTTalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsalsTalsTTalsTTalsT

John 3:16

Tables & Chair Rentals

NiceSelectionAvailable

LLC

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MCMULLEN ASSISTED CAREJoin us for a tour and a

compl imentary meal .

Adult Day Care avai lable7 am - 7 pm

201 School DriveLoudonville 419-944-5405mcmullenassistedcare.comA

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“It’s just like being at home with one big family.” - Doris, resident since 2012

419-994-5300Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:30pm & Sat. 7:30am-12:30pm

421 E. Washington St. (Rt. 3) Loudonville

CASEY’S RENTAL

AS-10468356

MINI EXCAVATOR

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THE COLORS FOR AUGUST ARE

PERIDOT AND SARDONYX

15% OffAll Peridot and Sardonyx

Pendants - Earrings - Rings Thru August

RHOADS JEWELRY & GIFTS

OPEN TUES. thru SAT. 10AM–5:30PMCLOSED SUN. & MON.

257 W. MAIN ST., LOUDONVILLE419-994-4451

WWW.RHOADSJEWELRYANDGIFTS.COM

WARNINGAnimals advertised for "free"

are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them for bait intraining other animals to fight

or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a

nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer.

300 Pets / Supplies

ATTENTION:Ohio Law states the only

acceptable measures for sellingfirewood are cords and

fractions of cords.Measurements such as

truckload, rick, rack and facecord are illegal units of

measure and will not beadvertised.

235 Firewood / Fuel

Agri-Sludge, Inc. is acceptingapplications for a full time

Welder/Fabricator, someexperience required. Benefits

available, salary based onexperience. Contact:

Agri-Sludge Inc., 330-567-2500,8047 State Route 754,

Shreve, Oh 44676 or email:office@agrisludge.com

WANTED: Standing Timberand Log piles.(330) 317-6085

1070 Tree Service197 Construction

/SkilledTrades

Wash Away Winter with CNCPressure Washing. Quality

Cleaning with affordable prices.Call Clell at (419) 606-2788

www.cncpressurewashing.com

980 Power Washing

ALUMINUM WINDOW & DOORAwnings: patio covers, carports,

screened porches, patioenclosures. We enclose existing

porches. Seamless gutters.Free courteous estimates.

Call Brad Brown (419) 566-8774

CHAMBERLAIN REMODELINGDecks, windows, doors,

Patio rooms, painting, interiorremodeling. Please call MARK

for a free and courteousestimate. 419-709-3555

845 Home Improvement

1993 Ford Ranger XLT, 89K Goodcondition, runs good, full bed4WD, $2000. Call 419-908-8485

540 Trucks / SUVs

Jeromesville-2br duplex withstove/refrig/dw, $559/mo.

Bauer Management Realty419-281-3446

www.bauerrealty.com

465 Duplex Rentals

AVAIL. SEPT 1, in Perrysville 2BDefficiency apt., Stove, fridge, AC,t r a s h r e m o v a l f u r n i s h e d .$385/mo. + dep. 419-512-0790

Loudonville 2BR apartment w/garage. $425/mo plus utilities.419-606-4897

LOUDONVILLE 1 BD upstairs.$335/mo. + utilities. Non smok-ing, ref. & credit check. GardnerRental Homes LLC. 440-213-8480

The City of Ashland is acceptingapplications for LateralTransfer Police Officers,Ashland Police Division,Chief David Marcelli.Minimum Qualifications1.) Shall be at least agetwenty-one (21) and not over theage of thirty-five (35) on or be-fore the date of appointment.Where the candidate has beencontinuously employed, and ingood standing, with anotherpublic law enforcement agencywithin the prior two years, he orshe may receive up to five yearsof experience credit for thatservice on a year to year basis.This credit will be added to themaximum age allowing the can-didate to test for and be ap-pointed up to and including theage of 40.2.) Must be OPOTA certified andbe currently employed as afull-time Police Officer working aminimum of 35 hours per weekin a jurisdiction in the State ofOhio (any Ohio Municipal, State,County or State University en-tity which utilizes a law enforce-ment agency)3.) Shall have excellent physicalcondition and be able to passability testing.4.) Shall be able to meet thehealth requirements necessaryto pass a Fitness for Duty exami-nation performed by a physiciandesignated by the City. Profes-sional fees for the required med-ical examination shall be paid bythe City.5.) Shall have vision correctableto 20/20 in each eyeApplications are available at theOffice of Human Resources.206 Claremont Ave., from 8 AM -4 PM, Monday - Friday.More information and forms area l s o a v a i l a b l e a t www.ashland-ohio.com.The completed applicationpacket may be submitted bymail, email or in person.Applications accepted continu-ously to create a LateralTransfer list. Applications arevalid for two years from dateof submission.Mark Burgess, AdministrativeSecretaryAshland Civil ServiceCommission

460 Apartment Rentals194 Security Services

TOM DILGARD- AUCTIONEERREALTOR- 419-368-4675

445 Auctioneers

$ PAYING TOP DOLLAR $Running/non-running cars &

trucks, $275 up to $5,000.Free pickup. 419-651-5133

Experienced Cook NeededHours for the position are 20 to

30 hours a week withoccasionally more. Applicantsmust be flexible and available to

work weekends as needed.Must be responsible with

reliable transportation, possessknowledge of food safety basics,and be able to work efficiently ina fast paced environment. Mustbe able to work individually and

also as part of a team. Ifinterested please send resume

to Chris@nuhop.org or callChris at 419-938-7151.

Must be able to lift 50 lbs.Must be able to be on feet for

long periods of time.

03550-MCKAY HARDWOODS-10367113

150 Food Services/Hospitality

355 Wanted to Buy

AS-103

67113

Buyers ofStanding Timber

419-368-6012Fax: 419-368-3578

548 St. Rt. 95Loudonville, OH 44842