TheLoudonvilleTimes.comTuesday • July 5, 2016

50 cents

Volume 148 • Issue 27

Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1873

Perrysville Car Show a success

Times-Gazette photos/Steve StokesA variety of cars were display at the Perrysville Lions Club Car Show on Saturday, June 25.A variety of cars were display at the Perrysville Lions Club Car Show on Saturday, June 25.

Flxible building acquired by area entrepreneurFlxible building acquired by area entrepreneurBy JIM BREWER

Joseph Shrock, the areaAmish entrepreneur whosebusinesses include ShrockPremier Construction indowntown Loudonville,and the Mohican CountryMarket on Ohio 3 south,has purchased the old Flxi-ble Company facility inLoudonville.

The building, vacantsince Motor Coach Indus-tries (MCI) ceased opera-tions there last summer,was purchased from a hold-ing company, Shrock said.

“I bought the building forthe property, but as a termof the sale, had to accept allmaterial in it,” Shrock said.

Because of this, Shrock’sfirst act as owner will be tosell all of that material.

This will be done at auc-tion 9 a.m. Wednesday,July 13. Kauffman Realty inSugarcreek will conduct theauction, Shrock said, “withas many of five auctionrings operating at the sametime.”

After the auction, Shrockplans to move several of his

business properties into thebuilding.

“We will move RainbowRestoration, a cleaning ser-vice specializing in after-disaster cleanup, into thefront end of the building(fac ing North MarketStreet), and later move myShrock Prefab walls andtrusses business, (nowhoused at 23403 CollegeHill Road west of Jellowayin northeastern KnoxCounty) into the portion ofthe building north of thebridge in the plant overHumm Avenue,” hesaid. “Folks who worked atthe Flxible will rememberthis area as the shippingand receiving, and ware-house, departments.

“We would hope to beable to make the move bythe end of the year, but weare so busy in our plantright now that we may notbe able to do i t thatquickly,” Shrock added.

Shrock’s Prefab businessis one of the largest coldform steel wall panel manu-facturers in the Midwest. Itsspecialty, Shrock said, “is

building motels, hotels andoffice buildings betweenthree and 15 stories tall.”

Shrock said he did not in-tend to increase employ-ment in his enterprises,“unless growth in our busi-ness requires it. About 18people are now working atour Prefab operation, andthose jobs will come toLoudonville.”

Shrock will also relocatethe excavat-ing portion ofhis construction businessinto the old Flxible Test andDevelopment (T & D) wingof the flxible building, thelarge garage type buildingfacing East Campbell Streetsouth of the main plant.

“My construction fore-man can’t wait to house ourequipment there,” Shrocksaid. “It is a perfect facilityfor working on heavyequipment, designed forwork on huge Flxible tran-sit city buses.”

Shrock said his businesseswill utilize about two-thirdsof the space in the Flxibleplant, “meaning we will leaseout space to other enter-prises. PV Communications

in Loudonville is alreadyleasing some space in thelow level of the plant forwarehousing,” he said.

Shrock expressed excite-ment about all of the mate-rials to be sold at the July13 auction. “While admit-tedly a lot of it is junk,there are lots of diamondsin the rough,” he said. “Wehave huge shear presses —presses which all still work,paint booths for paintingvehicles, all sorts of metalfabricating and tooling ma-chinery, and hardware. Ourauctioneers have dividedthe items up into over 600lots, and bids can be madeboth in person and online.”

Shrock sa id he wasamazed at some of the so-phisticated testing andmeasuring equipment thatis included in the items tobe auctioned.

“We have, for instance, abox of measuring toolsused to measure metalholes for hardware,” hesaid. “There are 50 measur-ing pieces, and every one ofthem is still in the box. Ihave been in the construc-

tion business long enoughto know that stuff like thisgets lost. That this set,probably 50 or more yearsold, is still complete tellsme whoever used it wasvery well organized anddisciplined.”

Interested people can pre-view the items to be auc-tioned on Saturday, July 9from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., andall day Monday and Tues-day, July 11 and 12. Demon-strations will be provided ofequipment running.

The Flxible Co. wasfounded in 1913 byLoudonville inventor andbusinessman Hugo H.Young to manufacture theFlexible motorcycle sidecar.

The E in Flxible waslater dropped due to trademark considerations.

In the 1920s, after themotorcycle and sidecar fellout of favor with the trans-portation buying public,Young changed operationsat the plant to bus and fu-neral car manufacture.

He owned the companyuntil around 1970, when itwas acquired by Rohr

Corp, Chula Vista ,California.

Around 1978, GrummanCorp. took ownership, andit sold the General Automo-tive Corp. in 1983.

GAC closed the businessin 1996, with MCI Inc.,which performed aftermar-ket parts manufacture andbus rehabilitation services,continued operations at theplant until last year.

Like most industries, thecompany had its ups anddowns, but on several occa-sions the Loudonville plantserved as a place of employ-ment for up to a thousandpeople.

Ironically, the auction ofmaterial at the old Flxibleplant coincides with the bi-annual Flxible Bus OwnersInternational Rally, whichis taking place at the Mohi-can Adventures Camp-ground on the south side ofLoudonville from July 13through July 17. Most ofthe bus owners have ac-quired old Flxible buses,most manufactured inLoudonville, and convertedthem into motor homes.

First installment ofFirst installment ofGreat Mohican PowGreat Mohican PowWow set July 13-17Wow set July 13-17By JIM BREWER

The first of two 2016versions of the Great Mohi-can Pow Wow will be theweekend of July 8-10 at theMohican Reservat ionsCampground south ofLoudonville.

The pow wow, a Mohi-can area tradition since theearly 1980s, serves as atime for Native Americansto meet together and join-ing in dancing, singing, vis-iting, renewing old friend-ships and making newones.

The Great Mohican PowWow also provides an op-portunity for non-NativeAmericans to enjoy observ-ing the different reflectionsof Indian culture main-ta ined through theseevents, including the open-ing parade called the grandentry, group and individualdances, singing, costumingand special clothing, story-telling, performances bydifferent musicians, includ-ing the haunting music ofthe Malkuri from the AndesMountains in South Amer-ica, and events like toma-hawk throwing, fire start-ing, and hoop dancing.

Gates for the pow wowopen all three days at 10a.m., with grand entry pa-rades scheduled for 1 p.m.each day.

Activities close at 7 p.m.Friday and Saturday, and 6p.m. Sunday.

The pow wow, like allpow wows, is organized bycommittees that do plan-

ning and rehearsing formonths prior to the event.

The pow wow emceethen runs the event.

Among the performersback from past Mohicanpow wows will be story-teller Lance White Eagle;and flutist Douglas BlueFeather.

Particular attention ispaid to the role NativeAmericans have played indefense of the UnitedStates.

In the grand entry, flagswill be paraded into thearena, including the Ameri-can flag, tribal flags, thePOW/MIA flag and eaglestaffs of tribes participat-ing.

The flag ceremony has adual meeting, first as a wayto recognize all ancestorswho fought in Indian warsagainst the American gov-ernment, and later for theNative Americans whofought for the UnitedStates.

Mohican ReservationCampground is located at2320 Wally Road, about 7miles south of Loudonville.Admission is $8 for adultsand $4 for children 6 to 12years old, with childrenyounger than 6 years oldadmitted free. Discountedmulti-day passes are alsoavailable.

The pow wow will repeatSept. 16 through 18. Forthat event, special arrange-ments can be made forschool groups. Call Mohi-can Reservations at 800-766-2267 for information.

Flxible Bus Rally taking place here July 13 through 17Flxible Bus Rally taking place here July 13 through 17By JIM BREWER

The bi-annual Flxible In-ternational Bus OwnersRally will take place Wed-nesday through Sunday,July 13 through 17, at Mo-hican Adventures Camp-ground on Ohio 3 on thesouth side of Loudonville.

“About 50 bus ownershave registered for therally, with between 35-40buses expected,” local liai-son Ken Utterback said.

Rally highlights for localfolks will be the Parade ofFlxibles, to run throughdowntown Loudonville at10:15 a.m. Saturday, July16, and an open housewhere visitors can get acloser look at the buses fol-lowing, until 4 p.m., at thecampground.

Virtually all of the busesthat will be at the rally

were manufactured at Flxi-ble’s Loudonville plant.

Flxible was founded in1912 by Loudonville inven-tor Hugo Young to manu-facture his invention, theFlexible Motorcycle Side-car.

The name was changedlater to Flxible because of atrade mark conflict.

From the 1920s until theplant’s closure in 1996,buses, and later bus com-ponents, were manufac-tured in the Loudonvilleplant.

In the early 1970s the fi-nal assembly portion of Flx-ible was moved to a facilityin Delaware, which alsowasclosed in 1996.

MCI Inc. used the Flxiblefacility in Loudonville forbus parts manufacture andrehabilitation until lastyear.

Submitted photoThe bi-annual Flxible International Bus Owners parade will roll through downtown Loudonville at 10:15The bi-annual Flxible International Bus Owners parade will roll through downtown Loudonville at 10:15

a.m. Saturday, July 16. This photo was taken at a rally parade a few years ago highlighting a beautifullya.m. Saturday, July 16. This photo was taken at a rally parade a few years ago highlighting a beautifullyrestored green 1930 Flxible Bus brought to the rally by Reg Denure of Chatham, Ontario.restored green 1930 Flxible Bus brought to the rally by Reg Denure of Chatham, Ontario.

2 • Tuesday, July 5, 2016 The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, OhioAS-104

7929

3

© 2016 University Hospitals

Ashland

Cleveland

University Hospitals Samaritan Medical Center is proud to

welcome Qarab Syed, MD, to our medical staff. Dr. Syed is part of

University Hospitals Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute’s

nationally recognized team of experts – providing advanced,

comprehensive cardiovascular care across northern Ohio.

Now accepting new patients. To schedule a visit, call 419-289-9800.

UH Samaritan Cardiology 350 Hillcrest Drive Ashland, Ohio 44805

All major insurance plans accepted, includingMedical Mutual of Ohio (MMO) SuperMed.

Welcoming our newest cardiovascular expert.

Qarab Syed, MDMedical Director, Harrington Heart & Vascular

Institute at UH Samaritan Medical Center

Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine,

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

BOARD CERTIFICATIONS:

Cardiovascular Disease

Cardiac Tomography

Comprehensive Echocardiography including

Transesophageal Echocardiography

Nuclear Cardiology

Vascular Medicine

ASSOCIATIONS:

Fellow, American College of Cardiology

Ohio State Medical Society

Our expert physicians and surgeons will enhance the cardiovascular care already

provided at University Hospitals Samaritan Medical Center with:

• Heart failure clinic

• Electrophysiology clinic (pacemakers

and abnormal heart rhythm)

• Vascular surgery

• Low-risk cardiac cath lab

• Cardiac rehabilitation

• Anticoagulation clinic

• Noninvasive treatment for refractory

angina/chest pain (EECP Therapy)

Supported by quick access to innovative technologies and the most advanced

diagnostic and treatment options when required, the highest-quality care is

available where and when you need it.

University Hospitals Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute is expanding services in Ashland County.

419-289-0491UHSamaritan.org |

Tuesday, July 5, 2016 • 3The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio

The Loudonville TimesAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1873

263 W. Main St., Loudonville, Ohio 44842Phone 419-994-5600 • FAX 419-994-5826

www.theloudonvilletimes.comPublished Weekly

Over a century of service as a community newspaper serving Loudonville, Perrysville and the Greater Mohican Area

Delivered by U.S. Postal Service and sold at all local and area news stands

General Manager - Andrew S. Dix

Loudonville Times (USPS #320-040) published weekly by Ashland Publishing Co. 40 E. 2nd St., Ashland, OH 44805.

Periodicals Postage Paid at Ashland, OH. Subscription rates as follows: Postmaster, send address changes to

Loudonville Times, 40 E. 2nd St., Ashland, OH 44805.

1-yr.Loudonville, Perrysville & Lakeville $28Elsewhere in Ohio $37Out of State $43

Senior Citizens and College Students 1-yr.Loudonville, Perrysville & Lakeville $26Elsewhere in Ohio $34Out of State $40Online Only $26

Published by Ashland Publishing Co.

TTESSIEESSIE''SS BBIRTHDAYSIRTHDAYS,, AANNIVERSARIESNNIVERSARIES

Birthdays of importantfolks around here for thisweek include: July 6 —JoAnn Miller, SamanthaA u g e n s t i n e , J i m m yJohns, Jeff Snow, GailKlingler and John Ull-man; July 7 — Jack Zim-merman; July 8 GeraldineMcKinney, Tammi Careyand Alexandria Depue;July 9 — Art Butts, Me-lanie Snow, Glory Finleyand Jason Portz; July 10— Kirby Stake and Jeff

Shearer; July 11 — JeffMcDaniel.

■Wedding anniversaries

to note this week include:July 6 — Gail and AvisSchaf fer (their 50th) ;July 10 — Brian andTerry Hartzell, Wayneand Becky Gray and Zachand Lindsay Davis.

■Read Tessie’s Tidbits

in the Mohican Shopperon Mondays.

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY CCALENDARALENDAR

The Store, located in thebasement of The Church ofthe Nazarene, is ready forsummer. It is open everyTuesday from 10:30 tonoon for donation drop-offs and from noon to 3p.m. for shoppers.

It has many nice thingsand welcomes anyone int h e L o u d o n v i l l e - P e r -rysville school district tocome and shop. I t i sadding new racks to makeshopping easier and moreconvenient.

The Store takes dona-tions of clothing, householditems, baby items, toys andjust about anything peopleno longer need.

At the present time, TheStore is running low onshoes and household itemsbut can use everything.Just make sure it is inworking order and clean.The Store also has a min-istry in Kentucky andWest Virginia, where itsends overstocked items.

People who can’t makethe Tuesday drop -o f fhours may put items inthe outside drop box orcal l 419-994-4586 andsomeone from The Storewill meet you at your con-venience. The Store askspeople to remember itw h e n d o i n g s p r i n gcleanup.

■P u b l i c e u c h r e c a r d

party is 7 p.m. Tuesdays,July 26, Aug. 30, Sept. 27,Oct. 25 and Nov. 29 at St.Luke Community Center,Rambo Street, Danville.

■Community euchre is

offered 1 p.m. Mondays atthe Loudonvil le LionsClub building. Everyone iswelcome.

■Tai chi for beginners is

5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tues-days at Loudonville PublicLibrary, Room A. Jim andLinda O’Brien, Dr. PaulLam tai chi for health cer-tif ied instructors, wil lteach tai chi for arthritis,SUN style.

Advanced tai chi willcontinue to be offered 5:30to 7 p.m. Tuesdays atLoudonville Public Li-brary, Room A. Partici-pants must have completedsix months of tai chi. Em-phasis on Sun 31, Yang 24and Tai Chi 4 Energy.

Class has several expe-rienced 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 softerstyle of tai chi. He haspracticed tai chi since hisretirement from MohicanState Park in 2008.

Linda O’Brien has prac-ticed tai chi for two years

and 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 theLoudonvil le Public Li-brary are appreciated.

For more information,call 419-994-3517.

■Great Mohican Pow-

W o w w i l l b e J u l y 8through 10 at MohicanReservation Campgrounds& Canoeing, 23270 WallyRoad, Loudonville.

At the pow-wow, peoplewill learn Native Ameri-can culture, lifestyle, food,music, storytelling, danceand drum competitions,demonstrations and more.

There will be over 40top Native American arti-s a n s , c r a f t s m e n a n dtraders.

For more information call800-766-2267 or visitwww.mohicanpowwow.com.

■Loudonville Lions Club

will play host to a Fridaynight cruise this summeron Aug. 19.

D o o r p r i z e s , d a s hplaques, 50 percent offdinner and disc jockeymusic will be includedwith each cruise.

Kirkbride attends SummerKirkbride attends SummerAcademic Honors InstituteAcademic Honors Institute

Cole Kirkbride, who willbe a senior next year atLoudonville High School,attended the SAHI (Sum-mer Academic Honors In-stitute) at Ohio NorthernUniversity in Ada. The cri-teria needed to attendSAHI is to be in the top 10of your class, have a 3.5GPA or above and be iden-tified gifted in at least twosubject areas. Cole partici-pated in the “HOT” (Handson Technology) programfor a week where he usedhands-on science, technol-ogy, engineering and math-ematics to design, develop,create and test a radio-con-trolled hovercraft.

He also used state-of-the-art software programs

to design his prototypewhile operating and usingcutting-edge technologiesand equipment. Examplesinclude advanced 3-D de-signing, 3-D printing/rapidprototyp ing , c rea t ingprinted circuit boards,thermal forming of plas-tics, material fabrication,metal casting and roboticsto develop and create hiscompetition hovercraft.When the week was com-pleted, he was able tobring home his completedcreation.

Cole earned Ohio North-ern University collegecredit for his work. Hewould like to attend ONUin fall 2017 to study me-chanical engineering.

Flxible Rally relationship started with busted fuel pumpFlxible Rally relationship started with busted fuel pumpBy JIM BREWER

See Page A6 | Utterback

Photo by Jim BrewerKen Utterbach holds aKen Utterbach holds a

Flxible Co. parking sign, oneFlxible Co. parking sign, oneof hundreds of pieces ofof hundreds of pieces ofFlxible memorabilia he hasFlxible memorabilia he hascollected since becomingcollected since becominglocal liaison for the bi-local liaison for the bi-annual Flxible bus rally,annual Flxible bus rally,which will be July 13-17.which will be July 13-17.

On his way home fromthe (then called) Con AgraMill in Loudonville in thesummer of 1988, Ken Ut-terback came upon a bro-ken down Flxible bus onCampbell Street near theFlxible plant.

“The driver, Ray Trabbieof Nashville, Tennessee,was driving through townlooking at the plant wherehis bus was manufactured,when his fuel pump failed,”Utterback said. “I rescuedhim, drove him down to theRiver Run Campground,where they were holdingwhat was the third summerFlxible International BusOwners Rally.”

That gesture, that GoodSamaritan act, led to a long

and mutually satisfying re-lationship between Utter-back and The Flxible.

Younger folks don’t real-ize that Utterback, who hasserved as the local liaisonfor the Flxible Bus rallysince 1990, never workedat the company. He workednearby at the o ldLoudonville Milling Co.,later Sunshine Biscuits,later Con Agra and now Ar-dent Mills, serving for a to-tal of 42 years, many aswarehouse manager andlater as a spot maintenanceman and jack of all tradesat the facility.

The first Flxible rallyhere, Utterback said, tookplace at Rainbow SpringsCampground, and the busowners, he said, “ justcamped together. There

was no mixing with thecommunity at large at thetime.”

In the time since, Utter-back has been involved pri-marily with setting up lo-gistics for the Flxible pa-rade, and making other ar-rangements for the groupwhen it meets in the area.

Rallies have taken placein the past at RainbowSprings and River Runcampgrounds, and theyhave called Mohican Ad-ventures Campgroundhome since 1992.

This year’s Flxible BusRally will take place Wed-nesday through Sunday,July 13 through 17, at Mo-hican Adventures Camp-ground, and the parade will

AS-104

7672

3

To avoid penalties and interestyou must pay your real estate taxes

on or before July 6, 2016.

Failure to receive tax statementdoes not void penalty or interest.

KO-10478982

AS-104

6483

5

AS-104

7838

1

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 124 S. Market St. Loudonville, OH 44842

PRESENTS:Duck

Dynasty VBSAges 4 - 6th Grade

July 18 th - 22nd , 20168:30 am to Noon

TO PRE-REGISTER YOUR KIDS MAIL THE FORM SHOWN BELOW TOFBC, P.O. Box 440, Loudonville, OH 44842 by July 15th. For

more info call: 419-994-3170 or 419-994-5187

Name:_________________________________Age:______ Grade Just Completed:_______Address:_______________________________City:___________________________________State:_____________ Zip:_______________Home Phone:____________________________Cell Phone:______________________________In Case of Emergency Contact and Phone Number: ______________________________________Allergies or Other Medical Conditions: ______________________________________________Home Church: __________________________

KO-10478933

KO-104

7896

5

• Patented Stand-Up Deck with the Quick Release System• Easy, Point & Go Joystick Steering• Pivoting Front Axle and Deck

SNYDER’SOUTDOOR POWER

EQUIPMENT& REPAIR

419-938-3981

• Patented Stand-Up Deck with the Quick Release System

Located 4.5 mile North ofLoudonville @ 2624 Co. Rd.

775 (Honeycreek Rd. & SR 95)

ZERO TURNMOWERS ON SALE “0% FINANCING”

AS-104

6721

0

4 • Tuesday, July 5, 2016 The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, OhioCHURCH

Ruth E. Anderson, 55Ruth E. Anderson, 551960 - 20161960 - 2016

Ruth Ellen Anderson, 55,of rural Lakeville died Wed-nesday evening, June 29,2016, at her home sur-rounded by her family aftera two-year illness.

Ruth was born Nov. 8,1960, in Shelby and was thedaughter of James R. andEvajean M. (née Hopton)Hickman.

She was a 1979 graduateof Shelby High School, aMount Vernon NazareneUniversity graduate and aLakeville-area residentsince 1992.

Ruth was a member ofNew Hope CommunityChurch of Loudonville.

Ruth began her Christianwalk at a young age andspent each day serving oth-ers and her Lord with abeautiful heart. She uncon-dit ional ly loved thosearound her, encouragedand believed in everyoneand genuinely cared for thebroken. She had a conta-gious and ornery smile thatcould break through thetoughest facades. She livedwith a passion for people,but was drawn most to thevery young and the elderly.

She home-schooled allfour of her children, tutoredmany others, volunteered inschools and nursing homesand mentored youth atchurch. Anyone who knewher felt welcomed and ac-cepted by her selfless gift ofhospitality. Ruth was an in-spirational person; bold butapproachable, courageousbut compassionate, princi-pled but open-minded, in-tellectual but genuine,strong but empathetic andspontaneous but patient.Even though she had thecapacity for any career, shechose to be a self-sacrific-ing stay-at-home mom. Herchildren are forever grate-ful for the time, values andcharacter instilled by thatdaily guidance. Her life em-bodied divine grace and dig-nity, which she carriedthroughout her brain cancerjourney. In life and in pass-ing, she served as a testa-ment to her faith. We are

comforted to release herinto loving arms evengreater than her own. Wel-come home, Ruth.

A personal account of thefamily’s journey can beviewed at www.indescrib-ablepeace.weebly.com.

Ruth is survived by herhusband, Fred Anderson,whom she married March27, 1982; three daughters,Andrea (Chris) VanSchepenof Zelienople, Pennsylvania,Melissa (James) Warner ofBellville, Chelsea (Andrew)Walker of Charleston, WestVirginia; one son, Christo-pher James Anderson ofLakeville; three grandchil-dren, Jackson and JoelleWarner and ZayneVanSchepen; her father,James Hickman of Tiro; andthree brothers, Larry Hick-man of Shelby, Paul (Julie)Hickman of Carrollton andNoel (Vianey) Hickman ofMount Juliet, Tennessee.

She was preceded indeath by her mother, Eva-jean M. Hopton Hickman.

A celebration of life ser-vice was 3 p.m., Saturday,July 2, 2016, at New HopeCommunity Church,Loudonville, with PastorRob Paterson officiating.Private family burial was inPioneer Cemetery. Friendswere able to call noon to 3p.m. Saturday at thechurch, 637 N. Market St.,Loudonville, Ohio 44842.

Memorial contributionsmay be given to the Glioblas-toma Moon Shot Program,MD Anderson Cancer Cen-ter, P.O. Box 4486, Houston,Texas 77210-4486.

Online condolences maybe sent to the family by vis-iting www.Byerly-Lind-sey.com.

Sharon L. Webb, 78Sharon L. Webb, 781937 - 20161937 - 2016

Sharon Lynn Webb, 78,of Ashland died Wednes-day morning, June 29,2016, at Shelby Pointe CareCenter, Shelby, after a briefillness.

Sharon was born Dec.24, 1937, in Akron, thedaughter of Charles “Pat”and Martha (née Wagner)Webb. She had lived inAshland since 1988, livingin Loudonville for manyyears.

She attended and workedat the Dale-Roy School andTraining Center before re-tiring recently.

When she was younger,she enjoyed riding horsesand the outdoors.

She is survived by herclose friends and house-mates, Patty, Becky and

Lena; and nieces and neph-ews.

She was preceded indeath by her parents; herbrothers, Richard and Wil-liam; and her sister, ShirleyMosier.

A funeral service was 1p.m. Friday, July 1, 2016,at Lindsey Funeral Home,Loudonville. Burial was inLoudonvil le Cemetery.Friends were able to callone hour before servicesFriday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributionsmay be given to Dale-RoySchool and Training Cen-ter, 1256 Center St., Ash-land, Ohio 44805.

Online condolences maybe sent to the family by vis-iting www.Byerly-Lind-sey.com.

Nomination forms available for Women of AchievementNomination forms available for Women of AchievementNomination forms for the

2016 Ashland CountyWomen of Achievementawards are available at Ash-land and Loudonville publiclibraries.

The deadline to turn innominations for this annualrecognition of women isThursday, July 21.

Former recipients, friends,employees and family mem-bers may nominate womenwho have reached beyondthemselves to contribute sub-stantially to the quality of lifein Ashland County throughinvolvement with family, ca-reer or community service.

A committee will evaluatenominees on the scope and im-pact of the nominee’s verified

achievements and the extentto which her efforts provideinspiration for other women.Criteria include the unique-ness of the nominee’s contri-butions and the impact onpast, present or future gener-ations.

Nominations should includea typed summary of the candi-date’s achievements, includingsignificant accomplishmentsand awards that indicate howthe nominee initiated changeand demonstrated dedicationand passion for communitybetterment.

The written biography islimited to five pages andshould include relevantdates, beneficiaries of theseefforts and their impact lo-

cally and beyond.Nominees must have

lived in Ashland County atleast five years, be a cur-rent resident and be 21years old or older.

Nomination forms withbiography of the nomineeshould be mailed to WOA,c/o Suzanne Carruthers,696 County Road 1302,Ashland, Ohio, 44805.

For more information,call 419-289-3735 or mes-sage the Facebook page:Ashland County, OhioWomen of Achievement.

A reception to honor amaximum of six 2016 in-ductees will take be Thurs-day, Sept. 15, at BellaBleu’s at Water’s Edge, 170

Somerset Drive, Ashland.Members of the Women

of Achievement board areGeorgene Aber, Marilyn By-ers, Marti Byers, SuzanneCarruthers, Becky Echel-berger, Elaine Hess, BarbieLange, Bonnie Manos, JaneRoland and Sandra Tunnell.Historian is Jan Archer.

2016 marks the 25th yearof recognizing outstandingwomen in Ashland Countythrough Women of Achieve-ment. Kay Conrad estab-l ished the Women ofAchievement awards in1991 and created a fundwith the Ashland CountyCommunity Foundation as apermanent legacy for thewomen of Ashland County.

Kno-Ho-Co offersKno-Ho-Co offersSummer Crisis ProgramSummer Crisis Program

The Kno-Ho-Co-AshlandCommunity Action Com-mission’s Summer CrisisProgram began July 1.

This program will assisthouseholds with a residentage 60 and older or thosewith a household memberwith a documented medicalcondition with payment to-ward their electric bill.

A benefit of utility assis-tance of one payment forthe current electric bill, to-tal amount due, first PIPPPlus enrollment, utility ac-count deposit, transfer ofservice, or disconnect feesof up to $300 for customersof regulated utilities and$500 for customers on un-

regulated utilities. PIPPcustomers are not eligiblefor the program.

Documentation, includ-ing the household gas bill,is required so a StateHEAP application can begenerated for additionalbenefits, proof of disabilityif disabled, physicians state-ment if a medical conditionexists, and social securitynumbers and income for allhousehold members.

The program will oper-ate through Aug. 31.

To learn more or toschedule an appointmentphone the Kno-Ho-Co-Ash-land CAC office at 281-4327.

LOUDONVILLE TIMES

Church DirectoryLOUDONVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

124 N. Market St., LoudonvillePASTOR STEVE SULLIVAN

• Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.

PERRYSVILLEBAPTIST

118 S. Bridge St., Perrysville419-938-7723

REV. H.E. “HOWDIE” BURNETT• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.

PERRYSVILLE UNITED METHODIST139 East First St., Perrysville

419-688-9057www.perrysvilleumc.com

JASON SNYDER, PASTOR• Adult Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 9:00 a.m.

ST. PETER’SCATHOLIC CHURCH

130 N. Union St., Loudonville419-994-4396

FATHER VINCENT HAWK• Monday - Wednesday Mass, 8:00 a.m.

• Friday Mass, 12 Noon• Saturday 5:00 p.m.• Sunday 9:00 a.m.

Memorial Day thru Labor Day, 11:00 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Corner of Main and Union Sts., Loudonville

419-994-3160KATHLEEN WALKEROW, PASTOR

• Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEN. Union & Campbell

419-994-3690ALLAN FRANKS, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.

PLEASANT VALLEY LUTHERANCHURCH

2769 Pleasant Valley Rd., 419-892-3601The Rev. Dr. David Aune, pastor.

Sunday service, 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH2150 Twp. Rd. 585, Loudonville

419-368-3552PASTOR LOU ANN MILLER

MCZENA HOPE UMC82 County Road 2575, Lakeville

DONNA MILLS, PASTOR• Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:00 a.m.

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

124 S. Market St., Loudonville419-994-3170

FRANK TAYLOR, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.

LAKEFORK UNITED METHODIST2115 Co. Rd. 175, Jeromesville

419-368-3242DONNA MILLS, PASTOR

PERRYSVILLEFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

111 S. Bridge St., Perrysville419-938-6238

• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.

ZION EVANGELICALLUTHERAN

222 E. Main St., Loudonville419-994-4601

Rev. Scott Henderson• Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Praise Service

• Sunday 9:30 a.m. - Liturgical Service• Sunday 11:00 a.m. - New Day Service

• Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - Mid Week Worship at the Christian Community

Center on Valley View Drive

PINE RUNFIRST CHURCH OF GOD

733 CR 3275 (Pine Run), Loudonville419-994-5493

REV. MERLE WADE WOLF• Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.

NEW HOPECOMMUNITY CHURCH

637 N. Market St., Loudonville419-994-1112

ROB PATERSON, PASTOR• Sunday 9:00 & 11:00am

ST. JOHNLUTHERAN CHURCH

46 County Road 2575, LakevillePASTOR - ANGEL JACKSON

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Church Service, 10:30 a.m.

LOUDONVILLEBAPTIST TEMPLE

15528 State Route 3 N, Loudonville419-994-3371

DAVID KOEHLER, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.• Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.

• Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.

PERRYSVILLECHURCH OF GOD

Corner of Rice & St. Rte. 39, PerrysvilleRICHARD TISH, PASTOR

• Sunday Worship, 10:00 a.m.

TRINITY COMMUNITY CHURCH127 S. Union St., Loudonville

419-994-4649JOHN TEMPLE, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:00 a.m.

ST. JOHN EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

111 E. Second St., Perrysville419-938-7554

PASTOR BEGE WIEMAN• Sunday Worship, 10:15 a.m.

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP303 North St., Danville

614-668-6855TROY DUGAN, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.

GREER WESLEYAN CHURCH20189 State Route 514, Glenmont

740-599-7618DON HOSIER, PASTOR

• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.

JELLOWAY UNITED METHODIST21248 Wooster Road, Jelloway

740-599-9299PASTOR RUTH DOUGLAS• Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.

MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCHHayesville

TODD GROVES, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

• Sunday Worship, 10:40 a.m.

MOHICANVILLECOMMUNITY CHURCH

343 State Route 95, LoudonvillePASTOR GREG ROWAN

• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.

EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH12740 Cty. Rd. 330, Big Prairie

330-496-2014Pastor Robert Martin

Preaching the Bible with God's Passion,Power and Purpose

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer and Preaching 7:00 a.m.

RIVER OF LIFECOMMUNITY CHURCH

235 W. Main St., Loudonville330-600-0274

Pastor Hetzel See Jr.10am Sunday Service

AS-104

3157

6

AS-104

7389

6

Nature beckons adventurers across the globe. Recreational and ardent hikers venture into

the landscape to get a glimpse of the wonders of the great outdoors. Veteran hikers are often careful to watch out for and protect natural resources, while novice hikers may not be aware of that responsibility. Hiking responsibly includes being mindful of natural habitats and what you bring in or take away from parks, forests and other natural areas.

Carry in/carry outPart of protecting nature involves in carrying out what you carry in. What you bring with you in your backpack should not be left behind. Some parks and wildlife centers do not have trash receptacles, so it is up to you as the hiker to carry trash out of your surroundings and properly dispose of it. Children who may not understand litter and its impact on habitats can be taught lessons about picking up trash and taking items with them out of the park when hiking.Even though foods like fruit rinds or seeds can be biodegradable, it is still important to take your food with you when you leave the park. If you don’t, you may inadvertently introduce a foreign species of plant to a habitat that can overtake indigenous plants. Also, animals should not be allowed to eat human food, otherwise they may become used to it and not forage for their own food. Animals also may become brazen, approaching people for an easy meal.Stay on trailsIt can be tempting to be a trailblazer and head out into the middle of the wilderness. This can be dangerous and potentially harmful to wildlife. Going off the trails means you will have to rely on your ability to navigate to � nd your way in and out of your hiking location. Those who are unsure of navigation and using a compass may � nd themselves lost. Park rangers or emergency personnel may have trouble locating individuals who have ventured off the trails. When hikers veer off of the established trails they are treading on untouched parts of the landscape, where they can damage delicate foliage or stomp on nesting sites of some animals. If you are off of the trail you may be more likely to come across animals, which could frighten them and cause unpredictable behavior.

Keep dogs on leashes so they will not venture off and get lost or injured. Dogs may dig holes or chase animals, disrupting the surroundings.Don’t remove or introduce wildlifePicking � owers may seem harmless, but hikers should be careful to leave their surroundings untouched as much as possible. Your goal when exploring the wilderness is to observe and not disturb. That means leaving plants and animals alone. In addition, do not introduce foreign animals to a landscape. Some people release lizards or � sh that were once pets into ponds and rivers rather than trying to � nd responsible homes for these creatures. There are many areas of the country that have become overrun by animals that are not native to these habitats. For example, invasive nonnative species have been taking over areas of the Florida Everglades for years. According to the National Parks Service, the Burmese Python is rapidly becoming a poster child for nonnative species in the Everglades, along with the Tokay Gecko and the Bufo Toad.Be cautious with camp� resIf you will be hiking and camping, be sure to take precautions. Always check to see the wild� re risk rating, which is often posted at the park entrance, before establishing your campsite. If the risk is high, you may want to forgo a camp� re or be especially cautious when containing the � re. All it takes is one errant spark to ignite dry timber and brush. Contain a camp� re with a ring of rocks. Feed the � re with only enough wood to keep it at a moderate size, and do not use any accelerants to make a bigger blaze.When you are done with your camp� re, be sure to extinguish it completely and double-check that all ash and cinder is completely cool before moving on from the campsite.Be courteous of othersMany parks and hiking trails are quiet sanctuaries for people and wildlife. Keep this in mind when hiking. Do not play loud music or be disruptive in any way. Disruptive or inconsiderate behavior can spoil the experience for others enjoying the outdoors and frighten animals in the area.Hiking and enjoying nature is a popular pastime. Keeping the landscape pristine and protecting plants and animals should be a goal of all hikers.

Protect nature when hiking

CelebratingRecreation& Parks Month

FARM CREDIT MID-AMERICA

“Serving Farms and Homes of Ashland & Wayne Counties”

Chuck Henley - Wooster Offi ce1-800-216-9651

HENLEY GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS

PRINTING • ADVERTISING GRAPHIC AND WEBSITE DESIGN

419-994-5488www.henley-graphics.com

COLONIAL MANORHEALTH CARE

CENTER747 S. Mount Vernon Ave

Loudonville419-994-4191

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE

Ashland/Wooster/Millersburg

1-888-674-7610

LINDSEYFUNERAL HOME123 N. Market Street

Loudonville, Ohio419-994-3030

VALLEY ATV, LLC

Polaris ~ Can-am27475 Jelloway Road

Danville740-599-7977

www.valleyatv.com

FICKES FUNERAL HOME

Since 1905Jeromesville, Ohio419-368-6011

CESCREDIT UNION

“Proudly serving all whoworship in our communities”

3030 St. Rt. 3 S.,Loudonville

567-203-5443www.cescu.com

Tuesday, July 5, 2016 • 5The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio CLASSIFIEDS

Misc. DISH TV 190channels plus HighspeedInternet Only $49.94/mo!Ask about a 3 year priceguarantee & get Netflixincluded for 1 year! Call

Today 1-800-379-4590

Misc. Life Alert.24/7. One press of a

button sends help FAST!Medical, Fire, Burglar.

Even if you can’t reach aphone! FREE Brochure.

CALL 800-971-0827

75 State Wide

Computer problems -viruses, lost data,

hardware or softwareissues? Contact GeeksOn Site! 24/7 Service.

Friendly Repair Experts.Macs and PCs. Call for

FREE diagnosis.1-800-413-0748

THE Loudonville-PerrysvilleSchool District seeks Assistant Transportation Supervisor.Experience in diesel engine

repair required. ASE certificationpreferred. Must possess or bewilling to obtain as condition

of employment: CDL withschool bus and passenger

endorsements and ODEcertification. Applicants must be

skilled in the use of computersand software to analyze vehicle

systems and in MS Word andExcel to maintain service

records and other applications.Job description and application

are available at: www.lpschools.k12.oh.us

105 General Employment

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!

Sales Stop OVERPAYING for yourprescriptions! Save up to 93%!Call our licensed Canadian andInternational pharmacy service

to compare prices and get$15.00 off your first prescription

and FREE Shipping.1-800-618-5313

The Ashland County Board of DDis accepting applications for a

Service and SupportAdministrator.

This position determineseligibility of individuals with

developmental disabilities forcounty board services and

coordinates a person centereddiscovery process. They provide

primary support coordinationand service linkage for personsreceiving services in Ashland

County. Must hold a bachelor’sdegree or graduate level degree

from an accredited college oruniversity, preferably in specialeducation or other related social

service position. Applicantsmust pass a BCII/FBI

background check and be willingto take and pass a drug test.Apply at 1256 S. Center St,

Ashland, OH 44805

70 Business OpportunitySales DISH TV 190 channels plus

Highspeed Internet Only$49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year

price guarantee & get Netflix in-cluded for 1 year! Call Today

1-800-379-4590

Your One-Stop Partner forCOMMERCIAL PRINTING

& HOME DELIVERY isAdOhio. No job too smallor too large. Please emailPrintandDeliver@adohio.net for your FREE quote.

Sales NEW Therapeutic Walk-InTub - Save $1500!Heated Seat,

Hand Held Shower, Ar-omatherapy, 26 Massage Jets.

Call Vantage 1-888-862-0841

Sales VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS!Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping!100% Guaranteed and Discreet.

CALL 1-800-738-5110

Day Hab Specialist-Become part of our excellentteam supporting adults with

disabilities in a day programsetting. Hours are from

7:30-3:30 M-F. Please apply inperson at X-Excel, Ltd., 75

Amberwood Pkwy., Ashland.Bring with you a copy of your

Diploma or GED and yourDriver's License.

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.

Home Security Protectyour home with fully

customizable securityand 24/7 monitoring right

from your smartphone.Receive up to $1500 in

equipment, free(restrictions apply).Call 1-800-712-4021

125 Healthcare

Donate your car toCars for Breast Cancerand help fight breastcancer! We'll pick upyour vehicle (runningor not) and help with

title/paperwork.Tax deductible.1-800-445-6201

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.

04500 AD14217721 378Kaufman

Realty & Auctions

Misc. VACATIONCABINS FOR RENT IN

CANADA. Fish forwalleyes, perch,

northerns. Boats, motors,gasoline included. Call

Hugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

Health Life Alert. 24/7.One press of a button

sends help FAST!Medical, Fire, Burglar.

Even if you can't reach aphone! FREE Brochure.

CALL 800-971-0827

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.

Sell your structuredsettlement or annuitypayments for CASH

NOW. You don't have towait for your future

payments any longer!Call J.G. Wentworth

1-800-419-5820

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.

TOBIAS LOGISTICS is looking forClass A drivers over-the road.

Home on weekends.419-281-1022 ask for Roger

Health Acorn Stairlifts.The AFFORDABLE

solution to your stairs!**Limited time -$250 OffYour Stairlift Purchase!

**Buy Direct & SAVE.Please call

1-800-310-5229 forFREE DVD and brochure

235 Firewood / Fuel

DONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCK OR BOAT TOHERITAGE FOR THEBLIND. Free 3 Day

Vacation, Tax Deductible,Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of.CALL 1-800-695-6206

Misc. Protect your homewith fully customizable

security and 24/7monitoring right from

your smartphone.Receive up to $1500in equipment, free

(restrictions apply).Call 1-800-712-4021

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.

FULL TIME DELIVERYSeeking full time deliveryassociate. Responsibilities

include in home deliveries offurniture and appliances Must

have good driving record.Apply in person.Home Hardware,

140 Center St. Ashland, OH

WANTED: Standing Timberand Log piles.(330) 317-6085

55 Notices

BLUEBERRIES. WE will be openstarting Wed., July 6. We willagain be closed Tues., Thurs. &Sun. every week. Price for u pickis $1.95/lb. We pick, $3.10/lb.Watch for sign at end of CollegeHill Rd. on Rt. 3, N of Jelloway.Blueberry ValleyEdward & Katherine Hochstetler

1070 Tree Service

Vacation Rental VACATIONCABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch, north-

erns. Boats, motors, gasoline in-cluded. Call Hugh

1-800-426-2550 for free bro-chure. website

www.bestfishing.com

Misc. SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY BENEFITS.

Unable to work? Deniedbenefits? We Can Help!

WIN or Pay Nothing!Contact Bill Gordon &

Associates at1-800-547-0636 to startyour application today!

230 Farm Products /Produce

CHAMBERLAIN REMODELINGDecks, windows, doors,

Patio rooms, painting, interiorremodeling. Please call MARK

for a free and courteousestimate. 419-709-3555

Misc. SAWMILLSfrom only $4397.00-

MAKE & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill-

Cut lumber anydimension. In stock, ready

to ship. Free Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.co

m 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

845 Home ImprovementDrivers Class A CDL

FT Days • Min. 1 year exp.• Good pay & benefits: Medical,Dental, Vision & 401k availableHome nightly • No touch freight

For our Ashland, OH location

Call Jim 800-621-1478 Ext 131or apply online at

www.fabexpress.com

HealthStop OVERPAYING for

your prescriptions!Save up to 93%! Call ourlicensed Canadian andInternational pharmacy

service to compare pricesand get $15.00 off yourfirst prescription and

FREE Shipping.1-800-618-5313

110 Transportation/Warehouse

Entry Level Web DeveloperAssociate Degree or 3 – 5 yearsexperience. Work in HTML, CSS

& JavaScript. Set-up hosting,email & domain names.

Knowledgeable in WordPress,PHP, SEO, IT and Adobe Creative

Suite. Must be organized,responsible & team player. Fulltime w/ benefits. $12 plus basedon education/experience. Henley

Graphics, Loudonville. Info@henley-graphics.com

419-994-5488

Misc. Lung Cancer?And 60 Years Old?If So, You And Your

Family May Be EntitledTo A Significant Cash

Award. Call800-813-1940 To

Learn More. No Risk.No Money Out Of Pocket.

Sales Acorn Stairlifts. The AF-FORDABLE solution to your

stairs! **Limited time -$250 OffYour Stairlift Purchase!**Buy Di-

rect & SAVE. Please call1-800-310-5229 for FREE DVD and

brochure.

IF you are interested in cleaningand washing rabbit cages then

call (419) 938-6349

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.

180 InformationTechnology

300 Pets / Supplies

CAMP MOWANA. Part timesummer kitchen staff needed.

419-589-7406

Misc. Sell yourstructured settlement or

annuity payments forCASH NOW. You don'thave to wait for yourfuture payments any

longer! Call J.G.Wentworth 1-800-419-5820

Misc. A PLACE FORMOM. The nation'slargest senior living

referral service. Contactour trusted, local experts

today! Our service isFREE/no obligation.CALL 1-800-408-1863

Loudonville-137 N Spring St-July 8, 9-4. July 9, 9-3. Babyclothes (0-24m), baby gear,household, toys, antiques, furn.,wms & men clothes, and more

150 Food Services/Hospitality

Health VIAGRA andCIALIS USERS! Cut yourdrug costs! SAVE $$! 50

Pills for $99.00. FREEShipping! 100%

Guaranteed and Discreet.CALL 1-800-738-5110

Attention SmallBusinesses: Simplify Your

Payroll & Taxes withPaychex! New customers

receive one month ofpayroll processing free!Receive a Free Quote!

Call 800-309-8594

Electrician, Maintenance, and Tool & Die Apprentice

NN, Inc. located in Wellington,OH has openings for 3

apprentices. The 4-year trainingprogram includes 8000 hourshands-on experience and 576hours of related studies. Musthave a high school diploma orG.E.D and pass a background

check and drug test.Send resume by July 8th to

kendra.scholle@nninc.comFax: 440-647-0188

Local business seeking to fill afull time entry level office

position. Must have basiccomputer skills, good telephone

etiquette, be a team player andhave the ability to multi-task.

Looking to cross train on severaloffice positions. No medical

insurance available. Send replyto: Box 5936 c/o Ashland

Times-Gazette, 40 East SecondStreet, Ashland, OH 44805

ASHLAND 961 Smith Road July7-9. LARGE MOVING SALE. Kim-ball Player Piano, Paragon Pot-tery Kiln, Men's & Women'sBikes. Antiques and religiousgoods. Boys clothes: Newborn -2T. Women (6s) and Mens (M)clothes. Housewares, decor, &furniture and much more!

CARETAKER NEEDED for elderlywoman in Perrysville, OH.

Multiple shifts avail. Call forinterview and any questions,

leave message and we willcontact you with more info.216-903-3205 or 419-606-2297

Sales WANT A PRINTAD that reaches over

2,000,000 OHIOREADERS in just 7 days?Your ad can be Display

or Classified... "One Call,One Fee, 127 Ohio News-papers, Big Results." Callthe Classified Department

at 330-541-9400 toschedule your ad today!

Sales Family Getaway Package -Columbus Zoo & COSI. Discoun-

ted Zoo & Zoombezi Bay WaterPark passes, Discounted COSI

and ZipZone Canopy Tourpasses, Coupons to area restau-rants, shops, attractions, and

more. Offer expires 9/5/16. Bookyour getaway NOW!

800-245-8387

00400-Janet Abee-10479173

250 Garage/Yard Sales130 Administrative/Clerical

40 Card of Thanks 105 General Employment75 State Wide75 State Wide

AS-10479173

The Family of

Ruth Stitzlein would like to thank everyone

for all the cards, calls and remembrances received following

the recent passing of our wife, mother, grandmother and great

grandmother. Ruth was a special lady who touched many lives

during her 95-year life, including family, friends and neighbors,

students and teachers, church and community members, and we were so comforted at the outpouring of love and respect received during

this sad time.

Special thanks to all the staff at Colonial Manor for the special care

provided to Ruth during her stay there and the love and respect

provided to our family during her � nal hours. Special thanks also

to Lindsey Funeral Home for their thoughtful assistance throughout the funeral process and to Pastor Scott Henderson, Zion Lutheran Church and the Women of Zion for the special care provided.

Thanks also to Hospice of North Central Ohio and Dr. David

Bowman and staff.

Ruth left a legacy of love and devotion to her family, especially

to her husband Clovis. We thank you all for sharing

that with us.

AS-104

7923

6

FABRICATING & MACHINING LIQUIDATION AUCTION

FORMER ASSETS OF FLXIBLE INC. & MOTOR COACH INDUSTRIES

Auction Location: 537 N. Market St, Loudonville, OH 44842. Signs Posted!

* Online Bidding Available *Wednesday July 13th, 2016 – 9:00AM Eastern

Auction Preview Dates: Saturday, July 9th (10:00-2:00PM) * Mon., July 11th &Tues., July 12th All Day

**Most equipment is well maintained and in running order. Demonstrations of equipment running available on preview dates or by appointment.**

Hydraulic Power Squaring Shears: Power Squaring Shears: Hydraulic Press Brakes: Mechanical Press Brakes: 4-Post Hydraulic Presses: OBI Punch Press-es: Power Nibbler: Hydraulic Bender: Radial Arm Drill: Shot Blast Machine: Large Capacity Paint Booth: Welders: Air Compressors & Air Dryers: Fork Lifts: Stand On Electric Fork Lifts: Milling Machines: Lathes: Band Saws: Machine Tools: Drill Presses: Shop Support Items including Electric Hoists: Powder Coat Paint Line: Spray Paint Booths: Pass Thru Spray Paint Booth: Monorail style, 43” x 84” part opening, 30’ overall length, exhaust, controls Pass Thru Ovens & Parts Washers: Cardboard Baler: Harmony Model M60-STD Hydraulic Vertical, s/n 609958STD, 30” x 60” bale size, 1,000 lb max, bale weight, controls Heavy Duty Horizontal Compactor: McClain Heavy Duty, s/n 4414, with (2) 40 cubic yard dumpster boxes, controls, load/unload system, stationary unit, starter rated at 30 HP, hopper opening 60” x 60” x 30”, ram 6” diameter, stroke, approx. 7’, hydraulics Approx 15 bottom running Overhead Cranes, incl Free Standing: Paint Mixing Room: Tooling & Misc Shop Items: Pallet Racking: 300+ sections pallet racking, interlake style, 4-5 shelves/ section, 12’ & 16’ height, 8’ & 10’ widths, 42” depth, majority with wire ; EF4 Earth Forth Backhoe with pneumatic tires and optional air boss solid rubber tires; Easy Kleen Steam Cleaner with Honda 15HP engine; Plenty of Scrap Metals and Irons Back Hoe, Steam Kleener,& Utility Carts: Office Equipment: Flxible Advertising Posters:

Terms: Cash – Check – Credit Card w/ proper ID. All chattels sold “As Is”. For complete listing, brochures, pictures, and online bidding terms go to www.kaufman-auctions.com

Lunch Stand Auctioneer Note: This is a liquidation of the chattels of the former Flxible and Motor Coach Industries, both linked to bus manufacturing. These facilities consist of over 300,000 sq. ft. under roof and there are approximately 4,000 lots of items to sell. There will be 4 auction rings most of the day. Please be prompt and bring several friends and enjoy the many unique and interesting items this auction will have!

Auction by order of: Shrock Premier Custom Construction KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS: (888)-852-4111 | www.kaufmanrealty.com

CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER: (330)-204-2447 | curt@kaufmanrealty.comTIM MILLER, AUCTIONEER: (740)-502-6786 | tim@kaufmanrealty.com

6 • Tuesday, July 5, 2016 The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio

UtterbackFrom Page A3

run through downtownLoudonville at 10:15 a.m.Saturday, July 16. After theparade, the campgroundwill be open for folks totake looks at the historicbuses, almost all of whichwere made in Loudonvilleat the Flxible plant, until 4p.m.

Flxible was founded byHugo Young in Loudonvillein 1912 as a manufacturerof motorcycle side cars,and closed in 1996. Busmanufacture started therein the 1920s. After the Flxi-ble closure, the plant wasused as a bus parts manu-facturer and rehabilitationcenter by MCI Inc. untillast year. The building isnow vacant and available

for sale.Utterback said at this

point, 48 Flxible bus own-ers have registered at Mo-hican Adventures Camp-ground for the rally, “but Iam not sure how many willbring buses. Typically, wehave between 35 and 40buses for the parade.”

In addition to friend-ships made through hisinvo lvement wi th therally, Flxible has becomean all-encompassing avo-cation for Utterback. Inthe room his wife Joannedubs “his man cave,” hehas hundreds of pieces ofF l x i b l e m e m o r a b i l i a .Among them are a paystub from a company em-ployee, dated 1964; vehi-cle serial plates; serviceand parts manuals; hun-d r e d s o f p h o t o s a n dcopies of the Flxible Co.newspaper; and a photo

of the bus used in and avideo of the movie, “RV,”starring Robin Williamswhich used a 1948 Flxiblebus in the title role.

Utterback said the Flxi-ble International Bus Own-ers has about 400 mem-bers, including eight fromCanada and four or fivefrom Australia, where theyhave established their ownclub, which now has 50members.

“It’s amazing, but a lot ofFlxible buses have beenshipped to Australia,” hesaid.

Utterback also hasdonesome traveling to visit folkshe has met who own Flxiblebuses, among them MarvinCarter of Oklahoma City,and Jerry Jones o fChoctaw, Okla. He also at-tended one other Flxiblerally, that one in Quartzite,Arizona.

As local coordinator, hesets up trips of area interestfor the owners. For instance,two years ago, he arranged atour of the Anna Flag Com-pany in Coshocton, onlymanufacturer of AmericanFlags in the U.S. He has pro-vided several options for thisyear’s rally, but the grouphasn’t decided on which topursue this year.

In addition to his busra l ly work, Utterbackserves as building mainte-nance coordinator at Mohi-can Historical Society, anddoes some driving parttime with Burgess Ambu-lance Sales.

He and wife Joanne,members o f theLoudonville High Schoolclass of 1954, have takenon a new undertaking, host-ing visits from their firstgreat-grandson, 2 1/2 yearold Miles Bishop.

Celebratingthe Cavs

Submitted photoThe Loudonville area was well represented

with the other 1.3 million people in downtownCleveland on Wednesday, June 23, for thecelebration of the Cleveland Cavaliers’ NBAchampionship, rst for the city and northeastOhio for a major sports team since the 1964Cleveland Browns. In this lively crew are, fromleft, Rex Conway, Vicky and Sam Stephenson,Mackenzie and Ryan Conway and Matt Laser.ODNR keepsODNR keeps

Ohio’s watersOhio’s waterssafer withsafer withsober boatersober boaterefforteffort

Ohio’s waters remainedsafe this weekend as zeroboating-related fatalities oc-curred during OperationDry Water, according tothe Ohio Department ofNatura l Resources(ODNR).

“Alcohol is involved inabout one of every four fa-tal boating-related acci-dents in Ohio, which is whyit is important to alwayshave a sober captain whenyou’re out on the water,”said ODNR Director JamesZehringer.

Last weekend duringOperation Dry Water,which is a nationwidecrackdown initiative aimedat removing impairedboaters from public water-ways, ODNR officers con-tacted 2,085 boaters on 638vessels for various viola-tions of Ohio watercraftand local laws. ODNR offi-cers also issued 49 citationsand 570 boating safetywarnings.

The officers and theirlaw enforcement partnersissued six boating underthe influence (BUI) viola-tions. In Ohio, individualsdriving a boat with a bloodalcohol content (BAC)above the state limit of .08will be arrested for BUIand face other seriouspenalties, including fines,jail and loss of privilegesto register and to operateboats.

Alcohol use while boat-ing also is the leading fac-tor in boater deaths nation-wide. Alcohol can impair aboater's judgment, bal-ance, vision and reactiontime. Alcohol also in-creases fatigue. Alcoholuse is dangerous for pas-sengers as well since intox-icated passengers can eas-ily slip, fall overboard orsuffer other life-threaten-ing accidents.

While state officers andlocal marine patrols are al-ways on the lookout forimpaired boat operators,Operation Dry Water is anorganized national effortthat focuses greater aware-ness o f the need forboaters to boat smart, boatsober and make a commit-ment to staying safe on thewater.

ODNR is responsible forboating safety, educationand law enforcement on allwaters of the state. Thisstatewide area includes thenearshore area along 451miles of the Ohio River,approximately one-thirdthe entire surface area ofLake Erie, more than 605inland lakes and more than60,000 miles of inlandstreams, rivers and otherwaterways.

CCOLLEGEOLLEGE NEWSNEWS

Grace Keller of Per-rysville, who is majoring inearly childhood education,was named to AshlandUniversity’s spring dean’slist. She is the daughter ofDavid and Lisa Keller ofPerrysville.

■Timothy Weber, son

of James and Leslie We-ber, recently graduatedf r o m t h e C o l l e g e o fEng ineer ing a t Oh ioNorthern University. Hereceived the Bachelor ofScience in Civil Engi-n e e r i n g . W e b e r i s agraduate of LoudonvilleHigh School.

■More than 1,500 under-

graduates received theirdegrees from the Univer-sity of Dayton during thespring commencementceremony. Local gradu-

ates included Mara Coop-errider of Perrysville witha bachelor of science.

■Keith Lemke and Mary

Reinthal, graduates ofLoudonville High School,received bachelor of artsdegrees from The Collegeof Wooster during com-mencement exercises onMay 16. Lemke, a historymajor, is a resident ofLoudonville, and Reinthal,a geology major, is a resi-dent of Danville.

■More than 3,400 stu-

dents made the spring

2016 dean’s list at theUniversity of Akron. To beeligible, recipients main-tained a grade-point aver-age of 3.500 to 3.999 andwere enrolled in 12 ormore credit hours. Localgraduates included LaneHarper of Loudonville, ma-joring in nursing - pre-ad-mission; Emily Heffelfin-ger of Loudonville, major-ing in English; StormeyTrayter of Perrysville, ma-joring in Food & Environ-mental Nutrition, and Nel-lie Turner of Perrysville,major ing in speech -LP&A.

KO-10478975

AS-104

7765

9

AS-104

7285

8

LAWN MOWERPARTS & REPAIR

Snyder’s Equipment 419-938-39812624 Co. Rd. 775 at St. Rt. 95, Loudonville

AS-104

7979

9

Summer Hours: Sun 12-5, Mon. Closed, Tues-Sat 9-5AS-103

6860

5

KO-10478983

KO-10478950

KO-10478934