Times-Gazette.comMonday, March 6, 2017

50 cents

Volume 167 • Issue 53

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INDEXClassied B5Comics A5Lottery numbers A2Nation/World A4Obituaries A2Opinion A4Sports B1State B6

DEATHS, PAGE A2■ Acker, Glenn| 85 | Shreve■ Brightbill, Ted| 68 | Manseld■ Freelon, L. Roger| 75 | Wooster■ Kahl, Richard| 91 | Ashland■ Kalthegener, Ollie| 81 | Loudonville■ Nirode, Bernice| 89 | Toledo■ Tucker, Diane| 69 | Manseld

Record showingRecord showing

See Well covered | Page B1

Six Ashland wrestlersqualify for individual

state tournament

Going back to backGoing back to back

See AU women’s basketball | Page B1

AU women’s basketballteam wins anotherGLIAC tourney title

LoudonvilleVillage Council

CouncilCouncilsupportssupportsmedicalmedicalmarijuanamarijuanarequestrequestBy JIM BREWERT-G Correpondent

See Page A6 | Council

LOUDONVILLE —Village Council, at a spe-cial meeting Monday,Feb. 27, approved a reso-lution supporting the ap-plication of BZGIST LLC(doing business asGlasshouse Farma) formedical marijuana pro-duction licensure by thestate of Ohio.

According to MayorSteve Str ick len,Glasshouse has expressedinterest in possibly locat-ing a medical marijuanaproduction facility inLoudonville, specificallyin the Loudonville Indus-trial Park. The resolutionstated that the facilitywould meet industrystandards for health andsafety, that the councilwished to see increasedeconomic development inthe village and to encour-age the business to locatein the village.

Councilman Jason VanSickle asked how manyjobs the facility, if locatedin Loudonville, wouldprovide. Stricklen an-swered 30, and said thatthe developer initiallyplanned a 45,000-square-foot facility that could beincreased to 70,000square feet.

“The facility would bevery secure, with just oneentrance and threelocked doors,” the mayorsaid. “It would involve it-self only with growingand harvesting product,and not with processingit.”

Van Sickle said hequizzed a number of localresidents about their

Kid-friendly musicKid-friendly music

By DYLAN SAMST-G Sta Writer

See Page A6 | Music

A toot of the horn, a bang of thedrum, all in the name of music educa-tion.

That was the goal for the AshlandSymphony Orchestra’s Young Peo-ple’s Concert and Instrument PettingZoo Saturday afternoon, an annualtradition that aims to get kids inter-ested in music.

An hour before the concert, chil-dren could try out the violin, clarinet,flute, trumpet, trombone, glocken-spiel and snare drum. Kids gleefullyattempted to draw sound from themore difficult clarinet, and laughedwhen they heard air, with somepulling sound out of the woodwind in-strument.

“We’re try ing to get them

T-G photos/Noelle ByeLinda Hawk shows Baylee Weber, 10, how to handle a ute during the Instrument Petting Zoo at HugoLinda Hawk shows Baylee Weber, 10, how to handle a ute during the Instrument Petting Zoo at Hugo

Young Theatre on Saturday.Young Theatre on Saturday.

Brock Thompson helps his son, Byron, 4, learn how to hold a violinBrock Thompson helps his son, Byron, 4, learn how to hold a violinduring the Instrument Petting Zoo at Hugo Young Theatre onduring the Instrument Petting Zoo at Hugo Young Theatre onSaturday.Saturday.

Children try out instruments at ASO’s Young People’s Concert

10 Things ThatHappened ThisWeek at theStatehouse

Schiavoni,Schiavoni,PelandaPelandato run forto run forstatewidestatewideofcesofcesBy MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

See Page B6 | Oces

COLUMBUS — Onestate lawmaker an -nounced her plans toleave the Ohio House,one statewide office-holder met with the presi-dent and a couple of leg-islators launched their2018 campaigns.

Here are 10 things thathappened around theStatehouse last week:

1. Passed: In additionto the biennial trans-portation budget and leg-islation to allow victimsof dating violence to seekcivil protection orders,the Ohio House passed acouple of other bills.

House Bill 5 wouldcodify the definition of“microbusiness” — thatis, “independently ownedand operated for-profitbusiness” entities withfewer than 20 full-timeemployees.

HB 34, meanwhile,would allow state and lo-cal public offices to sendcertain notices by regularmail or via an electronicmessage, rather than bycertified mail as is cur-rently required.

The Ohio Senate wasnot in session.

2. Complaint Depart-ment: The state Control-ling Board OK’d another$500,000 toward theOhio Department of

Ohio Bluebird Society celebrates 30 years at conferenceOhio Bluebird Society celebrates 30 years at conferenceBy IRV OSLINT-G Correspondent

See Page A6 | Bluebird

T-G photo/Noelle ByeD o n P l a n t p r e s e n t s T o m K r u s e w i t h t h eD o n P l a n t p r e s e n t s T o m K r u s e w i t h t h e

Conservation Award at the Ohio Bluebird SocietyConservation Award at the Ohio Bluebird Societyannual conference at the John C. Myers Convocationannual conference at the John C. Myers ConvocationCenter on Saturday.Center on Saturday.

The Ohio Bluebird Soci-ety ce lebrated threedecades of preservation ef-forts , fe l lowship andachievement Saturday at itsannual conference at Ash-land University’s John C.Myers Convocation Center.The daylong conference,dubbed “Thirty years ofBluebird Happiness – 1987-2017,” included talks onwildlife conservation, thepresentation of awards anda good measure of remi-niscing.

The conference drew 122people from 27 differentOhio counties. It was the

second year in a row at theAU venue. In previousyears, it was staged inWooster.

OBS president MikeWatson was pleased withthe turnout, which he char-acterized as a good mix ofmembers and non-mem-bers.

“It’s always impressive tome when you’ve got a roomfull of charter members andlife members and you thinkabout how much knowl-edge and experience isthere,” Watson said. “Youcan walk through the roomand ask any question aboutbirds and somebody in theroom is going to have ananswer and personal expe-

rience with that question.That’s always been impres-sive to me about OBS. Youhave people who founded itand they’re still dedicated.”

He estimated that about40 percent of those attend-ing were non-members.

“So, it’s not just preach-ing to the choir, it’s a lot ofnew folks,” Watson said.

Watson works as a con-servation biologist at theHolden Arboretum in Kirt-land. He’s been an OBSmember for eight years. Hefirst became involved withbluebirds as a volunteerwith Lake Metroparks innortheast Ohio.

Runaways caught after crimeRunaways caught after crimeBy CHRISTINE L. PRATTGateHouse Media

See Page A6 | Runaways

WOOSTER — Three juvenileswho reportedly ran away from theMohican Youth Academy Saturdaywere returned to the facility Sun-day, but only after allegedly com-mitting a series of crimes inLoudonville and then running fromlaw enforcement.

Officers from the Ohio StateHighway Patrol, the Wayne,Holmes and Ashland sheriff's of-fices and Loudonville and Rittmanpolice departments joined togetherSunday morning after receiving areport of three juveniles walkingalong Ohio 3, near Metcalf Road,

in Wayne County.Responding troopers immedi-

ately took two of the three intocustody; however, the third fled onfoot, according to Wayne CountySheriff's Capt. Doug Hunter.

Working together, the variousofficers, aided by two K-9 units, anOSP helicopter and several privatecitizens on all-terrain vehicles,spent nearly two hours trackingthe third juvenile, who eventuallywas located and captured at 12:35p.m. near Clay Point Road inWayne County.

Troopers returned all three tothe residential treatment facility,according to Hunter.

While on the lam from the treat-

ment facility, where all had beenplaced by court order, the threesaid they walked the 4 miles toLoudonville, where they admit-tedly broke into and stole changefrom several unlocked vehicles, ac-cording to Loudonville PoliceChief Kevin Taylor.

They said they spent the nighton the run, largely to keep warm,and walked the entire way to thearea of Metcalf Road, which wasanother 7 or 8 mi les f romLoudonville, said Taylor, who saidhis department had been workingwith the Ashland County Sheriff'sOffice on Saturday and into Sun-day to locate the boys, ages 17, 15and 15, in the immediate wake of

them leaving the facility.They were found in possession

of coins, consistent with what wasstolen from the vehicles, parked inresidential areas of Loudonville,Taylor said.

All of the vehicles, Taylor said,were unlocked. He reminds notonly residents of Loudonville, buteverywhere, to lock their vehicles.“The majority of break-ins we haveare to unlocked vehicles. Ninetimes out of 10, they're not goingto break into a locked vehicle, forfear of setting off an alarm,” hesaid.

By Sunday evening, he said, the

A2 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioON THE RECORD

UUPCOMINGPCOMING SSERVICESERVICES

Esther J. Shireman, 85, Glen Burnie, Maryland:Funeral service will be 11 a.m. today, March 6, 2017, atLindsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenlawn Ceme-tery, Perrysville. (Obituary ran 03/03/17)

Dennis T. Streit, 72, Franklin, Indiana: Celebration oflife service will be 4 p.m. today, March 6, 2017, at GraceUnited Methodist Church, Franklin, Indiana, with callinghours from 2 to 4 p.m. before the service at the church.(Obituary ran 03/02/17)

Gayle C. Snyder, 69, Bellville: The family will receivefriends 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 9, 2017, at BellvilleSnyder Funeral Home, 81 Mill Road, Bellville. A privategraveside service will be in Bellville Cemetery. (Obituaryran 03/04/17)

John H. Robinson, 66, Ashland: Service will be 2 p.m.Sunday, March 12, 2017, at Sar Shalom Messianic Congre-gation, Manseld. (Obituary ran 03/01/17)

Barbara J. Roland, 91, Ashland: Memorial service willbe 11 a.m. Monday, April 10, 2017, at Christ UnitedMethodist Church. Burial will be in Ashland Cemetery.The family will receive friends beginning at 10 a.m. Mon-day, April 10, 2017. (Obituary ran 03/01/17)

Bernice P. Nirode, 89Bernice P. Nirode, 891927-20171927-2017

TOLEDO — BernicePaul ine (née Snyder)Nirode, 89, passed awaySaturday, March 4, 2017, atUniversity of Toledo Medi-cal Center in Toledo, sur-rounded by her loving fam-ily.

Born April 25, 1927, athome in Benton in HolmesCounty , she was thebeloved only child of Oscarand Harriet (née HattleSpencer) Snyder. Her earlyyears were spent growingup in Benton on the familyfarm. Her grade school at-tendance was at BentonElementary School, whereshe graduated eighth gradeas valedictorian of theeight-township schools. A1945 graduate of BerlinHigh School, she was co-valedictorian and attendedGoshen College in 1945-46.

Because of the shortageof teachers at that time,Bernice was hired to teachthird and fourth grades inMount Eaton at PaintTownship Local Schools.Her plans to further her ed-ucation were changed whenshe was offered a positionat Mount Hope Lumber Co.and worked there untilSeptember 1950.

On Sept. 3, 1950, shemarried Dale W. Nirode ofFunk, who preceded her indeath Oct. 13, 2009, endinga marriage of 59 years.While her husband at-tended the College ofWooster, she was employedby the college as a cashierin the treasurer’s office.

When her husband trans-ferred to The Ohio StateUniversity for optometry,she worked on campus as asecretary in the dean’s of-fice in the College of Den-tistry and later as a secre-tary to Dr. Clifford Angers,professor of physiology inthe College of Medicine.During her work with Dr.Angers, research was con-ducted on feeding a high-fatdiet to rats and rabbits.This was a preliminarystudy to early recognitionof plaque in arteries andveins — a forerunner to therecognition of cholesterol.

After Dale’s graduationfrom OSU in 1955, theNirodes moved to Warren,where Dale worked in thepractice of Dr. Maxwell Ja-cobs, who took a year sab-batical in France. Berniceassisted Dale with the of-f ice management untilApril, when their first son,David, was born.

Upon the return of Dr.Jacobs, the Nirodes locatedin Mansfield, where Ber-nice was active in theJaycees Wives and Wel-come Wagon club.

The Nirodes moved toNew London in 1958 tostart an optometric prac-tice. Bernice always hassaid the first day they cameto look the town over,seven people either saidhello or good morning asshe and David walked thetown. She was ready tomove that day.

During the next sevenyears, Bernice enjoyed therole of mother to her chil-dren and office assistant forDale’s growing practice. In

1972, she accepted a part-time job in Huron CountyJuvenile Court as probationofficer for girls under judgeThomas Heydinger.

For the next 10 years,she served as executive di-rector of the Huron Countyunit o f the AmericanCancer Society.

In 1991, she returned toDale’s office as optical as-sistant and they worked to-gether until Dale’s retire-ment in 2001.

Bernice was a member ofUnited Methodist Churchof New London since 1958and served as a Sundayschool teacher, member ofthe choir and was helpful inworking with rummagesales and various activitiesof the church.

While her children at-tended school in New Lon-don, Bernice served in thePTA, Music Parents andwas a staunch supporter ofany activities in which herchildren participated. Hergreatest pride was sharedwith her husband in thattwo only children wereprivileged to be the parentsof two girls and two boys.She a lways wanted i tknown that she enjoyed be-ing a mom.

Her survivors includeson, David, and his wife,Susan, of Greely, Colorado;daughter, Lisa, of Perrys-burg; son, Gordon, of Pick-erington; daughter, Nancy,and husband, Larry, ofPataskala; and five grand-children, Dale, David andAndy Nirode, Catr ina“Catie” Jackson and GriffonShepard. Also surviving arethree great-grandchildren,Zackery Nirode, and Jamesand Rylynd Denoon.

She was preceded indeath by her parents, Oscarand Harriet Snyder; stepfa-ther, Joseph; husband,Dale; and great-grandson,Hugh Dennon.

Friends may call 2 to 4and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday,March 7, 2017, at EastmanFuneral Home, West MainStreet, New London.

A celebration of life willbe 11 a.m. Wednesday,March 8, 2017, at NewLondon United MethodistChurch, with visitation onehour before the service.Burial will be in FairviewCemetery in Wayne Countylater that afternoon.

Donations in her mem-ory may be given to UnitedMethodist Church in NewLondon or to New LondonPublic Library.

Condolences may beshared online at www.east-manfuneralhome.com. (T-G03/06/17)

Ted Brightbill, 68Ted Brightbill, 6820172017

MANSFIELD — TedBrightbill, 68, of Mansfieldpassed away after a long ill-ness Friday, March 3, 2017,at his home surrounded byhis loving wife and family.

Ted was a man of fewwords, but his words weregolden. His gruff tonecould quickly be taken overby his giving nature, neverexpecting something in re-turn.

Ted lived his life in asimple manner. One of hisgreatest passions was farm-ing at their family farm andhe was always happy toshare his tomatoes andcorn with fami ly andfriends. Another great pas-sion of Ted’s was his lovefor his John Deere tractors,which he shared with hisson, dad and brothers.

After retiring from AKSteel in 2013, he spent hisdays playing with his twograndchildren, whom heloved dearly.

He loved doing odd jobsaround his home and help-ing his family, friends andneighbors however andwhenever he could. He alsoloved having cookouts,making homemade icecream with his family andhaving fish fries with hisAK Steel retirees.

Relaxing in his favoritechair and watching oldwesterns or Elvis movieswas a perfect ending to abusy day.

He is survived by his lov-ing wife, Penny; daughter,Amanda Keith (Ryan Lyalland his two sons, Dempseyand Tristen); son John(Summer) Brightbill; twograndchildren, Jersee andHayden; sisters, Kay (Jim)Ruly of Springfield and Jo-cie (Dick) Jones of Ash-land; brother, Larry Bright-bill of Lexington; sister-in-law, Carrie Brightbill ofAshland; many nieces andnephews; and specia lfriends, Martha Miller,

Dave McBride and Hoodie.He was preceded in

death by his mother and fa-ther, Laura and RichardBrightbill; younger brother,Hal “Doc” Brightbill; andparents-in-law, John andBetty Thornsberry

The family would like tothank Harbor LightHospice, Nancy, Brenda,Heather and Raven, socialworker Kate and pastoralcare Beth for their lovingcare and support. They alsowould like to thank InterimHealth Care, Amy and Bri-ana for all their kindnessand loving care. Also, aspecial thank-you to dearneighbors Jan Uhl andCarol Pohlable for all theirkindness and food.

The Brightbill family willreceive friends 4 to 6 p.m.Tuesday, March 7, 2017, atFinefrock Chapel of MarionAvenue Snyder FuneralHome, 350 Marion Ave,Mansfield. The family en-courages friends to wearOhio State attire on Ted’sbehalf. A celebration of hislife will be held later thissummer.

Memorial contributionsto the Richland County Hu-mane Society may be madeat the funeral home.

Friends are encouragedto share a fond memory ormessage of condolence tothe family at SnyderFuner-alHomes.com. (T-G 03/06/17)

L. Roger Freelon, 75L. Roger Freelon, 751941-20171941-2017

WOOSTER — L. RogerFreelon, 75, of Wooster,went home to be with hisLord and Savior on Friday,March 3, 2017, at AultmanCanton Hospita l , sur -rounded by his loving fam-ily.

Roger was born July 21,1941, in Graysville to Ge-orge Thomas and Edna Vir-ginia (née Knife) Freelon.

He graduated from Ash-land High School in 1959.He worked at Culligan andHyco in Ashland, and re-tired from Whirlaway inWellington.

On Dec. 16, 1995, Rogermarr ied Carolyn (néeMazzella) Sadler in a pri-vate home ceremony.

Roger enjoyed huntingand fishing with family andfriends. He also enjoyed at-tending the sporting eventsof his children and grand-children.

Roger is survived by hisloving wife of 21 years,Carolyn Freelon of Wooster;daughters, Becky (Paul)Blair of Ashland, Debby(Mark) Dever of Nankinand Cathy Freelon onNankin; one son, Mike(Missy) Freelon of Ashland;stepson, Mike (Amy) Sadlerof Canton; stepdaughter,Julie (Seth) Grimes of Pow-ell; seven grandchildren,Russell Huffman, BryanPickering, Justin (Carrie)Blair, Jamie (Sam) Dawley,Jordan Blair , ChelseaMaslanka and Dakota(Dreama) Freelon; threestepgrandchildren, Emilyand Will Sadler and AlexGrimes; six great-grandchil-dren, Amilyn Lindecamp,Tenley Blair, Brody Blair,

Griffin Blair, Aaron Dawleyand Beau Dawley; sisters,Betty Freelon of Ashlandand Karen (Jay) Ward ofBellville; sister-in-law, KarenFreelon of Jeromesville; andnumerous nieces, nephewsand cousins.

Roger was preceded indeath by his parents; andtwo brothers, G. Thomasand J. Robert Freelon.

Friends may call 5 to 8p.m. Tuesday, March 7,2017, or 10 to 11 a.m.Wednesday, March 8 ,2017, at Denbow-GascheFuneral Home, 313 CenterSt., Ashland. Funeral ser-vice will be 11 a.m. Wed-nesday, March 8, 2017, atthe funeral home, with Pas-tor Tom Zuercher officiat-ing. Burial wil l be inNankin Cemetery.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to NankinCommunity Church, 795Ohio 302, Ashland, Ohio44805.

Online condolences maybe shared on the funeralhome’s website at den-bowfh.com

Denbow-Gasche FuneralHome and Crematory ishandling arrangements. (T-G 03/06/17)

Glenn W. Acker, 85Glenn W. Acker, 85SHREVE — Glenn Wilmer Acker, 85, of Shreve died

Sunday, March 5, 2017, at his residence.Arrangements are pending at Fickes Funeral Home in

Jeromesville. (T-G 03/06/17)

Richard B. Kahl, 91Richard B. Kahl, 91Richard Blair Kahl, 91, of Ashland died Saturday,

March 4, 2017, at Lutheran Village in Ashland.Arrangements are pending at Fickes Funeral Home in

Jeromesville. (T-G 03/06/17)

Diane K. Tucker, 69Diane K. Tucker, 69MANSFIELD — Diane Kay (née Pruner) Tucker, 69,

of Mansfield passed away Friday, March 3, 2017, at TheOhio State University Wexner Medical Center.

Ashland Home of Wappner Funeral Directors is assistingthe family with funeral arrangements. Words of comfort maybe expressed at 111.wappner.com. (T-G 03/06/17)

PPOLICEOLICE LLOGSOGS

SHERIFF’S OFFICESaturday

9:55 a.m. — Douglas M.Shedron, Millersburg, wascited for disorderly con-duct after passing out inthe yard at Arlene Apart-ments, 170 E. Second St.,Perrysville.

3:09 p.m. — Sierra L.Clark, 27, Lorain, was citedfor speeding 56 in a 35mph zone on Ohio 89 atTownship Road 902.

3:29 p.m. — Justin C.Martin, 23, Oberlin, wascited for speeding 75 in a55 mph zone on Ohio 89 atTownship Road 902.

Sunday2:39 a.m. — Three juve-

nile males reportedly ranaway from Mohican YouthAcademy, 1012 ODNR Mo-hican 51, Perrysville. Two ofthe youth were from Cuya-hoga County and the thirdwas from Morrow County.

LLOTTERIESOTTERIES

❏ CLEVELAND (AP) — Th-ese winning Ohio lotterynumbers were drawn Satur-day, March 4, 2017:

Night DrawingsPick 3: 7-9-6Pick 4: 7-6-8-4Pick 5: 7-1-1-0-4Day DrawingsPick 3: 5-0-8Pick 4: 1-3-3-2Pick 5: 4-5-0-3-2Powerball: 2-18-19-22-63,

Powerball: 19, Power Play: 3Rolling Cash 5: 6-10-11-14-25❏ Estimated jackpot:

$152,000Classic Lotto2-7-26-37-45-46,Kicker: 0-2-7-9-3-3

❏ Estimated jackpot: $9.7million❏ CLEVELAND (AP) — Th-

ese winning Ohio lotterynumbers were drawn Sunday,March 5, 2017:

Mega Millions estimatedjackpot: $94 million

Night DrawingsPick 3: 8-8-5Pick 4: 2-9-1-9Pick 5: 0-0-4-0-9Day DrawingsPick 3: 9-8-5Pick 4: 0-0-2-9Pick 5: 1-2-5-3-1Rolling Cash 5: 10-12-20-

24-37❏ Estimated jackpot:

$110,000

Ollie S. Kalthegener, 81Ollie S. Kalthegener, 811936-20171936-2017

LOUDONVILLE — OllieSylvia Kalthegener, 81, ofLoudonville, was calledhome Wednesday evening,March 1, 2017, at ColonialManor Health Care Centerin Loudonville after failinghealth.

She was born Jan. 14,1936, in Mount Lookout,West Virginia, to Ernestand Lily (née McClung)Bennett. She married KarlHeinz Kalthegener on April30, 1981. He preceded herin death Nov. 23, 2009.

Ollie was a waitress andcook at various restaurantsover the years, retiringfrom Heinz Restaurant inLoudonville in 1999. Shepreviously worked at theBavarian Inn in Painesville.

She is survived by twosons, Michael (Pam) Ebert ofYoungsville, North Carolina,and Steven and Marilyn Ebertof Mentor; and two grandchil-dren, James Ebert and Kris-ten Ebert.

She was preceded indeath by five brothers,Arthur, Floyd, John, Bert

and Lawrence Bennett; andtwo sisters, Virginia Nobleand Lucille Walker.

Memorial service will be3 p.m. Saturday, March 11,2017, at Lindsey FuneralHome, 123 N. Market St.,Loudonville, with HospiceChaplin Dan Clouse offici-ating.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to ColonialManor Activity Fund, 403S. Mount Vernon Ave.,Loudonville, Ohio 44842.

Online condolences maybe left for the family by vis-it ing www.byerly- l ind-sey.com (T-G 03/06/17)

Ohio Supreme Court looking at Boardman caseOhio Supreme Court looking at Boardman caseBy MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

COLUMBUS — TheOhio Supreme Court is con-sidering whether evidencegathered against twoBoardman residents shouldbe suppressed after offi-cers, warrant in hand,forced their way into anapartment without an-nouncing the purpose oftheir visit.

Heroin and other itemsthat were seized led todrug-re lated chargesagainst Sherri Bembry andHarsimran Singh, who sayofficers’ violated Ohio’sknock-and-announce rules,and the resulting evidenceshould be blocked fromconsideration during legalproceedings against them.

Lou DeFabio, legal coun-sel for the two, told justicesduring oral argumentsWednesday that officersbroke down an apartmentdoor without disclosingthat they had a warrant tosearch the premises.

“It is simply, truly a little,‘Boardman Police Depart-ment, we’re here to executea warrant,’ ” he said. “That’snot a gigantic burden on lawenforcement to say thosewords. And it protects every-one — it protects the peopleinside the house, it protectsthe police officers. ...”

But legal counsel for thestate say officers had aproper search warrant, andevidence was properly col-lected.

“We have one instance,one minor error, where theBoardman Police Depart-ment did not say ‘searchwarrant’ before they hit thedoor,” said Assistant Ma-honing County ProsecutorRalph Rivera. “... We do nothave a systemic failure.”

According to documents,detectives in October 2012directed a controlled drugbuy between a confidentialinformant and Singh. Thenext month, officers ob-tained a warrant to search anapartment near where thedrug purchase was made.

Officers knocked on thedoor of that residence, an-nounced that they were thepolice, then battered downthe door when the occu-pants declined to let themin over a period of about 45seconds.

A subsequent search un-covered heroin, a couple ofguns (one of which wasstolen) and other items. Asa result, Singh was indictedfor possession and traffick-ing of heroin and receivingstolen property, all felonies;Bembry was indicted forpermitting drug abuse, alsoa felony charge.

But the two moved tosuppress the evidenceagainst them, saying offi-cers violated the state’sknock-and-announce rulewhen they failed to statethe purpose of their visit.

A trial court sided withSingh and Bembry, but anappeals court reversed themotion to suppress.

DeFabio argued thatBoardman officers were ob-ligated to announce their

purpose before breakingdown the door.

“We’re talking about thesanctity and dignity of ahome,” DeFabio said. “Nowimagine ... you’re in yourhome, you hear ‘Police,open up.’ Again, there’s norequirement based on thatlanguage that you do that.The next thing you know,the door is busted in,busted down with a batter-ing ram. There are officersswarming through withguns and badges.”

Rivera countered that of-ficer’s failure to announce‘search warrant’ was a mi-nor transgression in thiscase, as officers knockedand announced who theywere before breaking downthe door.

“When there is exigency,the statute and the rules(are) suspended,” he said.“Because that line is so thin,suppression is too great of aremedy in this particular cir-cumstance ... It is not fla-grant disregard for one’sconstitutional rights.”

Monday, March 6, 2017 • A3Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio AROUND THE AREA/SCRAPBOOK

Dealing with bad fairy rings in a yardDealing with bad fairy rings in a yardEric LarsonA Stroll Through The Garden

A reader of mine emaileda question to me aboutwhat may seem to be agood thing as you first lookat green rings in her neigh-bor’s yard.

Last fall, this reader no-ticed that a neighbor had alawn with dark green cir-cles that was spreading andthe balance of the lawn wasstill green, but not just asdark green.

As I have said in thepast, long-distance diagnos-tics is not something that Ilike to do. I strongly recom-mend that we wait until thesnow breaks up and we canactually see what we aredoing. The symptoms arefairly common and the solu-tions to the problem are

difficult at best.I first encountered the

fairy ring, or bad fairy ring,in the lawn under the glasshall that stretches betweenthe two main buildings onthe Ohio State Universitycampus at the AgriculturalTechnical Inst itute inWooster.

The fairy ring that I sawwas just as described in thebooks I have. The grasswas a different color as thatbalance of the lawn. Whathappens is that the organicmatter such as tree stumps,

large roots and construc-tion lumber had begun todecompose and the lawnsurrounding the decompos-ing organic matter had notbeen fertilized very well.

Because the lawn was ina poorer condition aroundthe decaying organic mat-ter, the lawn may appeargreener. As these mush-rooms do their jobs, theygive off nitrogen to the soiland cause the lawn to lookgreener.

When I was first learningabout this fairy ring prob-lem, I learned that there arereally just two types ofmushrooms — saprophytic,mushrooms that feed ondead material, and para-sitic, mushrooms that feed

on live material.Most of the mushrooms

that you find in your yardwill fit into the saprophyticgroup. Fairy ring is asaprophytic problem. Sofar as I’m concerned, noneof the mushrooms that youwould find in the fairy ringwill directly harm anyplant.

If you fertilize your lawnwith good compost and wa-ter your lawn regularly re-ally well, your lawn willbenefit and you really willhave a harder time figuringout where the problem is inthe lawn with your fairyring.

Two traditional solutionsto fairy ring are first godown to the source of the

decomposition and removethe stump, roots, limbs orlumber. This will not beeasy. Before you get to thewood, you need to scrapethe soil to get rid of thespores of the mushrooms asbest as possible. Dispose ofthis soil mushroom sporemixture and your set, afteryou have replaced the soiland the lawn that you justdestroyed.

Because fairy rings willnot overlap as they grow,my next solution is similarto stopping a fire fromspreading by back burning.If you can scratch up thefungus and spread thespore and soil mixture andwork it into the soilsaround the area that has

been infected with the fairyring, they will begin to bat-tle one another.

During my walk thisweek, I saw more eri-anthus, crocus, witchhazel,snow drops and now for-sythia. I did see some snowon the ground toward theend of the week. If youhave any garden problems,please let me know byemailing me your questionsat ewlarson546@ya-hoo.com. I shall do my bestto answer them here andadd to them soon on myblog, where you can alsocomment and give us yoursuggestions.

Eric Larson is aJeromesville-based land-scape designer.

Miller to speak to AUCollege Republicans

The Ashland Univer-sity College Republicanswill play host to anevent with Matt Miller,who i s running formayor of Ashland. Theevent, which is set forThursday, March 16,from 7 to 8 p.m. in theHawkins-Conard Stu-dent Center Audito-rium, is free and open tothe public.

Miller will describe hisviews on the importanceof local government andhis career as someonepolitically involved froma young age, and willtake questions followinghis talk.

This will be the firstin a series hosted by theCol lege Republicansseeking to inform mem-bers of the communitythe importance of stateand local governments

at a time in which thefocus has been on thepresidency. Light re-freshments will be pro-vided.

Ashland University,ranked in the top tier ofcolleges and universitiesin U.S. News and WorldReport ’s Nat ionalUniversities category for2017, is a mid-sized, pri-vate university conve-niently located a shortdistance from Akron,Cleveland and Colum-bus , Ohio . AshlandUniversity (www.ash-land.edu) deeply valuesthe individual studentand offers a unique edu-cational experience thatcombines the challengeof strong, applied aca-demic programs with afaculty and staff whobuild nurturing relation-ships with their students.

Pro athlete needs to work on neighbor gamePro athlete needs to work on neighbor gameAmy DickinsonAsk Amy Tribune Media

DEAR AMY: My hus-band and I live in a gatedcommunity. About a yearago, we were shocked tosee a player from a majorleague sports team buy thehome directly next to ours.My husband was absolutelythrilled.

We became friendly withhim almost right away, ashis dog and our dog likedto play with each other inour connected front yards.

Then suddenly, his noto-riety increased overnightand the “chaos” began.Constant partying, loudmusic, a nonstop flow ofpeople and cars going inand out.

I was leaving for workone morning, and an in-sanely expensive car wasblocking our driveway, anda young woman was passedout drunk in the passengerseat. She was fine, but thesituation was frustrating,especially for me because Ihad to get to work.

My husband and I agreedthat he would talk to ourneighbor. We agreed on afirm but polite approach.Several hours later, my hus-band came back home,completely drunk and rav-ing about what a nice guyhe was, saying he invited usover to hang out, and weshould let it all go.

I understand my husbandlikes to be connected to ourneighbor’s celebrity status,

so I feel alone in dealingwith this situation. How doI handle this one? — Not aFan

DEAR NOT A FAN:Your neighbor has co-optedmany of your rights: theright to the quiet enjoy-ment of your own property,the right to privacy and theright to have access to yourvehicle so that you can goto work.

He has also co-optedyour husband.

Do not drop this. Writedown your specific con-cerns. The process shouldcommence with an in-per-son, neighborly appeal fromboth of you (together):“We work in the morningand the volume of the mu-sic is so loud that we canhear it in our bedroom withthe windows closed.” And,“Last week I couldn’t get towork because a car wasblocking the driveway anda woman was passed out in-side it. I was so worriedabout her I wanted to callthe police.”

I assume that this per-sonal appeal might not havemuch of a long-term impact,but now you would havemodeled the kind of politebehavior and respect that

you would like him to adopt.Keep detailed notes of

dates and times and takephotos or videos duringdisruptions, as well as yourconversations with himabout this. In the future, ifnothing changes, call thepolice if necessary.

Take your overall con-cerns to the organizationthat runs your gated com-munity.

And then get your lawyerinvolved.

DEAR AMY: I have apet peeve about wastingfood or water.

At my local aquatic cen-ter, after swimming I havenoticed that some bathersjust stand in the shower up-ward of 15 minutes, allow-ing the water to merely rundown the drain.

It drives me crazy, know-ing that there ’s suchscarcity of clean drinkingwater in many parts of theworld, and these cluelesswomen are wasting somuch of it!

(I only use water to wetdown and then to rinse offthe soap. In between, I turnit off.)

I’d like your opinion onwhat I should say or do.

Would it be impolite tocall this to the attention ofthe perpetrators, or shouldI just grit my teeth andmind my own business? —Not Water Logged

DEAR NOT: Do not dis-

turb fellow swimmers in or-der to tell them how to be-have. It is not only impo-lite, but obnoxious. Youcould approach the man-agement of your center toask them what measuresthey take to preserve wa-ter. Perhaps you could havean impact through this ad-vocacy, versus lecturing fel-low swimmers.

I need to point out thatthe fact that you have accessto an aquatic center in thefirst place speaks to yourwillingness to use (or“waste”) water for yourrecreational needs when youwant to. How many thou-sands of gallons does it taketo fill that swimming pool?

DEAR AMY: “Job Con-cerned” was being pres-sured by his father to leavehis current job and join thecompany where his fatherworks.

Your advice was good,but I would add that heshould try to get an offerfrom the second job; hiscurrent boss might valuehim enough to give him agood raise. — Experi-enced

DEAR EXPERIENCED:I agree it is smart to lever-age offers, if possible.

Contact Amy Dickin-son via email ataskamy@amydickin-son.com. Follow her onTwitter @askingamy or“like” her on Facebook.

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A4 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioOPINION/NATION/WORLD

Should we teach cursive writing?Should we teach cursive writing?MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

COLUMBUS — When Iwas a kid, back before theInternet and computers andsmart phones and driver-less cars (which, really,wasn’t that long ago), stu-dents at my elementaryschool focused part of theirdays on the PalmerMethod.

Looking online now, Iguess that particular way ofteaching cursive handwrit-ing was falling out of fash-ion by then, but my teach-ers apparently didn’t knowit, so my fellow classmatesand I would dutifully loopand swing and whateverelse was required to formthe letters, as Mr. Palmerhad prescribed.

I was terrible at it andstill have my report cardsfrom those days, with un-satisfactory marks in hand-writing. Today, I never usecursive, mostly because it’shard enough to read myregular writing, and I don’twant to frighten people.

Do I regret not beingable to write legibly in cur-sive? Absolutely.

Thanks to my wife, twoof my three kids developedbeautiful cursive scriptsduring their home-schooledyears. My oldest has beencomplimented at the STEMhigh school he now attends

for his penmanship. Myyoungest inherited myhandwriting skills, but hecan still write sentences incursive that are readable.

Is teaching cursive writ-ing important? Sure.

Though we rely on com-puters and texting andother electronic means ofcommunicating, it can’thurt to pract ice andstrengthen your handwrit-ing skills. Besides, nothingsays “I love you” less than atyped page, as opposed to anice letter or card for thats igni f icant other thatyou’ve written by hand.

Should schools be re-quired to teach cursivehandwriting? That’s atougher question to an-swer.

There’s a debate on thatissue happening at theStatehouse — better put,there’s a debate happeningagain, since comparablelegislation has been offeredin past sessions.

HB 58 would requireschool districts to teachcursive handwriting to stu-dents in kindergarten

through fifth grade.An analysis by the state’s

Legislative Service Com-mission notes that the billaims “to ensure that stu-dents develop the ability toprint letters and words legi-bly by third grade and tocreate readable documentsusing legible cursive hand-writing by the end of fifthgrade.”

State Reps. AndrewBrenner (R-Powell) andMarilyn Slaby (R-Copley)of fered sponsor test i -mony on the bill a fewd a y s a g o b e f o r e t h eHouse’s Higher Educa-t i o n a n d W o r k f o r c eDevelopment Committee.

Brenner said in his sub-mitted testimony, “Cursivewriting is not an outdatedform of communication.We are not advocating forcursive writing to take theplace of printing, textingand keyboarding. Thoseare equally important skillsand should be taught in theclassroom along with cur-sive. We are not askingteachers to carve out moret ime in their a l readypacked class schedules. Weonly ask that they incorpo-rate cursive learning aspart of their reading, writ-ing and spelling courses.”

And Slaby added in her

submitted testimony, “Thisbill adds another dimensionto vocabulary and languagelessons, granting studentsanother method of expres-sion in addition to the men-tal benefits. A different wayof understanding languagecan help students learn toread, and may provide stu-dents with fine motor skillsthey could otherwise missout on.”

There are no indicationsthat the bill is on a fasttrack toward passage.There are plenty of law-makers who are wearyabout foisting additionalspecific academic lesson re-quirements on teachers andschool districts.

Regardless of whetherstate officials require cur-sive handwriting to betaught in public schools,there’s no law againstteaching the PalmerMethod at home.

Whether anybody will beable to read your kids’ cur-sive handwriting is a differ-ent story.

Marc Kovac covers theOhio Statehouse forGatehouse Media. Con-tact him at mko-vac@recordpub.com oron Twitter at OhioCapi-talBlog.

FFORUMORUM GGUIDELINESUIDELINES

To encourage a healthy community discourse, theTimes-Gazette encourages readers to submit let-ters. Letters should be about topics of general publicinterest and not exceed 600 words. The T-G reservesthe right to edit or not publish letters deemed not tobe in good taste or to be unfair personal attacks.

Letters may be edited for grammar, style and clar-ity. Letters can be submitted via email to letters@times-gazette.com or to Public Forum c/o Ashland Times-Gazette, 40 E. Second St., Ashland, Ohio 44805.

All letters will be veried prior to publication sothey should include the writer’s address and phonenumbers. All letters must be signed with the fullname of the writer and include a city of residence.

A person can submit a letter every 30 days. If youhave questions, call 419-281-0581, Ext. 211.

CCONTACTONTACT EELECTEDLECTED OOFFICIALSFFICIALS

Nation■ Sen. Rob Portman; 338

Russell Senate Office Build-ing, Washington, D.C.,20510; Phone: 202-224-3353. Local office is 1240E. Ninth St., Room 3061,Cleveland, Ohio 44199;

Phone: 216-522-7095.■ Sen. Sherrod Brown;

713 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington,D.C., 20510; Phone: 202-224-2315. Local office is1301 E. Ninth St., Suite1710, Cleveland, Ohio

44114; Phone: 216-522-7272.■ Rep. Bob Gibbs; 2446

Rayburn House Off iceBuilding, 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

Capitol Square, first floor,Columbus, Ohio 43215;Phone : 614 -466 -7505 ;Website: www.ohiosen-ate.gov/obhof■ Rep. Darrell Kick; 77

S. High St., 11th Floor,Columbus, Ohio 43215;Phone: 614-466-2994; Web-site: www.ohiohouse.gov/darrell-kick■ Rep. Mark J. Ro-

manchuk; 77 S. High St.,11th Floor, Columbus,Ohio 43215; Phone: 614-466-5802; Websi te :www.ohiohouse.gov/mark-j-romanchuk

County■ Commissioner Jim

Justice, 110 Cottage St.,Ashland, 419-282-4363;j jus t i ce@ash land -county.org■ Commissioner Michael

E. Welch, 110 Cottage St.,Ashland, 419-282-4266;mwelch@ashland-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 Duane Fishpaw,

206 Claremont Ave., 419-289-8622 (of f ice) ,mayor@ashland-ohio.com■ Council, Ward 1: Steve

N. Workman, 1154 FoxmoorLane, 419-606-1304, swork-man@zoominternet.net■ Counci l , Ward 2 :

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

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

Trump enlistsTrump enlistsCongress to probeCongress to probewiretapping claimwiretapping claimBy DARLENE SUPERVILLEAssociated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. —President Donald Trumpturned to Congress on Sun-day for help finding evi-dence to support his unsub-stantiated claim that for-mer President BarackObama had Trump’s tele-phones tapped during theelection. Obama’s intelli-gence chief said no such ac-tion was ever carried out.

Republican leaders ofCongress appeared willingto honor the president’s re-quest, but the move has po-tential risks for the presi-dent, particularly if theHouse and Senate intelli-gence committees unearthdamaging informationabout Trump, his aides orhis associates.

Trump claimed in a se-ries of tweets without evi-dence Saturday that hispredecessor had tried toundermine him by tapping

the telephones at TrumpTower, the New York sky-scraper where Trumpbased his campaign andtransition operations, andmaintains a home.

Obama’s director of na-tional intelligence, JamesClapper, said nothingmatching Trump’s claimshad taken place.

“Absolutely, I can denyit,” said Clapper, who leftgovernment when Trumptook office in January.Other representatives forthe former president alsodenied Trump’s allegation.

White House press secre-tary Sean Spicer said with-out elaborating Sunday thatTrump’s instruction toCongress was based on“very troubling” reports“concerning potentially po-litically motivated investiga-tions immediately ahead ofthe 2016 election.” Spicerdid not respond to inquiriesabout the reports he cited inannouncing the request.

Cursive sees revivalCursive sees revivalin school instructionin school instructionBy KAREN MATTHEWSAssociated Press

NEW YORK — Cursivewriting is looping back intostyle in schools across thecountry after a generationof students who know onlykeyboarding, texting andprinting out their wordslonghand.

Alabama and Louisianapassed laws in 2016 man-dating cursive proficiencyin public schools, the latestof 14 states that requirecursive. And last fall, the1.1 million-student NewYork City schools, the na-tion’s largest public schoolsystem, encouraged theteaching of cursive to stu-dents, generally in the thirdgrade.

“It’s definitely not neces-sary but I think it’s, like,cool to have it,” said EmilyMa, a 17-year-old senior atNew York City’s academi-cally rigorous StuyvesantHigh School who was never

taught cursive in schooland had to learn it on herown.

Penmanship proponentssay writing words in an un-broken line of swooshing l’sand three-humped m’s isjust a faster, easier way oftaking notes. Others saystudents should be able tounderstand documentswritten in cursive, such as,say, a letter from Grandma.And still more say it’s just agood life skill to have, espe-cially when it comes tosigning your name.

That was where NewYork state AssemblywomanNicole Malliotakis drew theline on the cursive genera-tion gap, when she encoun-tered an 18-year-old at avoter registration eventwho printed out his namein block letters.

“I said to him, ‘No, youhave to sign here,’” Mallio-takis said. “And he said,‘That is my signature. Inever learned script.’”

Tax audits plummetTax audits plummetas IRS cuts agentsas IRS cuts agentsBy STEPHENOHLEMACHERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Asmillions of Americans filetheir income tax returns,their chances of getting au-dited by the IRS haverarely been so low.

The number of peopleaudited by the IRS in 2016year dropped for the sixthstraight year, to just over 1million. The last time sofew people were auditedwas 2004. Since then, theU.S. has added about 30million people.

The IRS blames budgetcuts as money for theagency shrunk from $12.2billion in 2010 to $11.2 bil-lion last year. Over that pe-riod, the agency has lostmore than 17,000 employ-ees, including nearly 7,000enforcement agents. A littlemore than 80,000 peoplework at the IRS.

IRS Commissioner John

Koskinen said budget cutsare costing the federal gov-ernment between $4 billionand $8 billion a year in un-collected taxes.

“We are the only agencyif you give us more peopleand money, we give youmore money back,” Koski-nen said in an interview.

So is it safe to cheat onyour taxes? Not necessar-ily, according to tax ex-perts.

“I don’t think it’s openseason for people to cheat,”said Joseph Perry, a part-ner at the accounting firmMarcum. “I think there area certain group of peoplethat will always try to pushthe envelope to get awaywith things that they thinkthey can get away with.”

As Koskinen put it: “Ifyou’re a taxpayer, you don’twant to roll the roulettewheel and have the littlewhite ball land on yournumber because then we’renot very happy.”

UN: 66,000 displaced in veUN: 66,000 displaced in vemonths of north Syria clashesmonths of north Syria clashesBy PHILIP ISSAAssociated Press

BEIRUT — Five monthsof multi-sided clashes inSyria’s crowded northernbattlefield have displacedsome 66,000 people, a U.N.humanitarian agency saidSunday, a day after the U.S.bolstered Kurdish - ledforces with a deployment ofarmored vehicles amidpreparations for a push to-ward the Islamic Stategroup’s de facto capital.

Besides the autonomousKurdish-led forces, Turkish,Syrian government and Syr-ian opposition fighters have

all been jostling for territoryformerly held by the IslamicState group near the Turk-ish-Syrian frontier.

The U.S.-backed SyrianDemocratic Forces, led bythe Syrian Kurdish PKKparty, are the current frontrunners in the race toRaqqa, the IS capital. Theyare now stationed eightkilometers (five miles)north of the EuphratesRiver city and supported byU.S.-led coalition airstrikesand a deployment of some500 U.S. special forces op-erators. The Pentagon hassaid they are working in anadvisory capacity.Ashland Publishing Company LLC - Publisher (USPS 033-880)

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in 1850Copyright 2017,Ashland Times-Gazette

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Monday, March 6, 2017 • A5Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio COMICS, 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

Monday March 6

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Partnerships can be established or taken to the next level. A pas-sionate approach to life and learning will help you excel.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): It’s important to assess your friendships and consider who is heading down a similar path.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Listen carefully and only take part if you are certain you will not be taken for granted. Ulterior motives are prevalent.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): If you take on too much, you will end up accomplishing little. Don’t let temptation come between you and a chance to succeed.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Per-sonal improvements will be a good place to start. Celebrate new beginnings with someone you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A creative project will put you one step closer to gaining respect and personal satisfaction. Follow your instincts and you will reach your goals.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Make subtle changes to the way you do things and try your best to keep the peace.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put some muscle behind your plans and progress will be made. An entertaining pastime will change your way of thinking.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Put some muscle behind your plans and initiate what you want to see unfold. Love and romance are highlighted and will enhance your life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your best recourse is to leave no room for error, share little personal information and do things by yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The stars are aligned and the only thing holding you back is yourself. Personal improvements will highlight your day.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Use your clout, your voice and your physical stamina to make a difference and help the little guy. Use your imagination and innova-tive ideas will sprout.

Today is Monday, March 6, the 65th day of 2017. There are 300 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:On March 6, 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Dred Scott v. Sandford, ruled 7-2 that Scott, a slave, was not an American citizen and therefore could not sue for his freedom in federal court.On this date:In 1953, Georgy Malenkov was named premier of the Soviet Union a day after the death of Josef Stalin.In 1957, the British Gold Coast and British Togoland became the independent state of Ghana.In 1967, the daughter of Josef Stalin, Svetlana Alliluyeva (ah-lee-loo-YAY’-vah), appeared at the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi and declared her intention to defect to the West. Singer-actor Nelson Eddy, 65, died in Palm Beach, Florida.In 1970, a bomb being built inside a Greenwich Village townhouse by the radical Weathermen accidentally went off, destroying the house and killing three group members.In 1981, Walter Cronkite signed off for the last time as principal anchorman of “The CBS Evening News.”In 1987, 193 people died when the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized off the Belgian port of Zeebrugge (zay-BRUKH’-ah). The first “Lethal Weapon” movie, starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, was released by Warner Bros.In 1997, a gunman stole a million-dollar Picasso portrait (“Tete de Femme”) from a London gallery. (The painting was recovered and two suspects arrested a week later.) Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II launched the first official royal website.

A6 • Monday, March 6, 2017 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 ©2017

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

Monday, March 6, 2017

Rain

Illustration by Mark Cydersthird grade, Ashland Christian School

Extended localforecast

Wednesday: Sunny. High near46. Low around 28.

Thursday: Mostly sunny. Highnear 47. Low around 35.

Friday: Mostly cloudy. Highnear 50. Low around 36.

Ashland statistics’17 ’16 RecordSat. high 33 33 75 (1983)Sat. low 16 20 01 (1943 and 2014)Sun. high 52 37 73 (2004)Sun. low 21 28 06 (1988)

Sunset today: 6:27 p.m.Sunrise tomorrow: 6:51 a.m.Saturday snowfall: NoneSaturday precipitation: NoneSunday snowfall: NoneSunday precipitation: NoneMarch snowfall: 0.01 inchMarch precipitation: 0.46 inch

BluebirdBluebirdFrom Page A1

“When my position atHolden became full-time,one of the first things theydid was put me in charge ofthe Holden bluebird pro-gram,” Watson said.

OBS recognized the Ash-land County Park Districtfor its work in preservingvaluable habitat for blue-birds and other wildlife andits education outreach.Tom Kruse, one of the parkdistrict commissioners, ac-cepted the Wildlife Conser-vation Award on behalf ofhis fellow volunteers. Theaward is presented annuallyto a non-member or organi-zation.

Kruse praised fellowpark volunteers Tim Leslieand Don Plant for their ef-forts in placing and main-taining bluebird and purplemartin houses in the parks,including 40 bluebird boxesat Byers Woods, the dis-trict’s first park. Leslie andPlant are Ashland residentsand OBS members.

Kruse, a northern Ash-land County resident andretired resource conserva-tion teacher at the CareerCenter, was among thoseasked to speak at the con-vention. His talk was on lo-cal habitat conservation.Kruse stressed the impor-tance of cooperation in-volved in building the Ash-land County Park District,which now boasts 16 parkscovering 2,000 acres.

He explained how peoplewith diverse interests —hunters and non-huntingwildlife enthusiasts, peoplenormally perceived to be atopposite ends of the politi-cal spectrum — learned towork together to preservehabitat and provide a widerange of recreational oppor-tunities.

“We’ve worked on part-nering, on forming a bigtent and learning to worktogether,” Kruse said. “Wecan’t allow ourselves to beseparated by the issues, weneed to f ind commonground and work togetherto preserve this kind ofdream.”

Other convention topicsfocused on bluebirds, butalso covered other speciesincluding bald eagles, andgeneral ecological issuessuch as land conservancy.

OBS is dedicated to pre-serving crucial habitat forbluebirds and other cavity-nesting songbirds. Mem-bers work with the OhioDivision of Wildlife andother agencies and organi-zations to promote conser-vation, education and fel-lowship among membersand non-members whoshare their interests. Infor-mation is available onlineat https://www.ohioblue-birdsociety.org/ .

RunawaysRunawaysFrom Page A1

department had taken tworeports; however, resi-dents who think they mayhave been similarly victim-ized are encouraged to callthe Loudonville PoliceDepartment at 419-994-4151.

Taylor credits a success-ful conclusion of the situa-tion to “excellent team-work” between the variousagencies.

“It's what we do,” saidHunter, adding, “In thisparticular case, a numberof law enforcement agen-cies came together andworked closely to locatethe suspect (who fled onfoot). It's a given that law

enforcement works to-gether, but even more im-portant, several commu-nity members provided as-sistance as well.

“In this particular case,it's my belief they wereplaced into the residentialtreatment facility becauseof court actions,” he said,adding, “Once they left,they became involved in anumber of crimes and, un-doubtedly, their criminalbehavior would have con-tinued if they had not beenapprehended. By quicklyapprehending them, fur-ther victimization was pre-vented.”

Reporter ChristinePratt can be reached at330-674-5676 orcpratt@the-dai ly-record.com.

CouncilCouncilFrom Page A1

feelings of such a facility over theweekend, “and from what I heardfrom them, they are pretty much fori t . ” Counci lman Tom Youngnoted,“this is a resolution of supportfor the application. There are manysteps before the firm is actually sitedhere.”

Councilman Traci Cooper said,“this is an excellent economic oppor-tunity for our village,” with memberBill Welsh adding, “this could be agreat project for the village.”

Van Sickle asked if Glasshousecould provide in format ion toschools regarding the work it doeswith marijuana and other issues.

Stricklen said he was not aware if itdid, but Cooper, who is a school-teacher, commented, “the state isalways telling educators things theyshould teach to better prepare stu-dents for college and careers.Something like this, I think, wouldfit into that.”

Three officials outside of VillageCouncil spoke in favor of the applica-tion.

Brian Hinkle, president of the Mo-hican Area Growth Foundation, thelocal economic development organi-zation, and Kathy Goon, its director,both said the application repre-sented a great opportunity in eco-nomic development for Loudonville.

Denny Bittle, Ashland Countycommissioner, said, “I am here tovoice support for the project to ben-efit Loudonville, even through the

proposed site is not in AshlandCounty.” The Loudonville IndustrialPark, off Ohio 39 East, is in theHolmes County portion of the vil-lage.

Stricklen did not indicate when fi-nal approval of Glasshouse’s applica-tion, and the decision to locate inLoudonville, would be made.

“This is a first step that enhancesthe village’s changes of getting theproject,” Goon said. A clause in theresolution approved by the councilindicated that it “has no current in-tention to enact restrictions againstthe existence of a medical marijuanaproduction facility.” It also specified“this resolution does not serve as apromise of any specific future ac-tion. All other actions necessary ...must be taken by separate, indepen-dent action after consideration.”

MusicMusicFrom Page A1

interested in instrumentsand getting those differentsounds out,” explainedLinda Hawk, a musicteacher with Ashland CitySchools helping the chil-dren experiment with thewoodwind instruments.

John Byron, president ofthe board for the orchestra,added that the exposurehelps kids get involved withschool orchestra or bandprograms.

“When kids get their in-strument lists, they may al-ready know what they wantto play,” Byron said.

Becca Matz, a third-grader, tried out all the in-struments in the band roomof Hugo Young Theatre.

“I’m going to play the vi-olin next year,” Matz said.

Her mother, Jessica Ross,said Matz’s mind had beenmade up before the pettingzoo, thanks to her cousinswho have been playing theinstruments.

“I can learn from them,”Matz said.

Shortly after Matz madeher rounds of the instru-ments, Hayden Young wasmaking her attempts at play-ing trumpet and trombone,succeeding at producing awarm sound out of both.

“She takes piano lessonsand just has a natural affin-ity to music,” said motherLindsey Frank. “We exposethem to different things.My interest is sports but Irealize they may not lovewhat I love.” They havebeen going to this concertand trying out the instru-ments for the last threeyears, Frank said.

Outside of the pettingzoo, waiting for the concert

to begin, was Ashland HighSchool junior Max Zywica,who was preparing for thehis bassoon solo in CarlMaria von Weber’s Bas-soon Concerto in F Major.Zywica has been playingmusic since fifth grade,when he started playingsaxophone. He switched tobassoon at the end of hisseventh-grade year.

This was Zywica’s firsttime playing with the orches-tra and playing a solo, al-though he has played withthe Mansfield SymphonyYouth Orchestra for fiveyears and is now its principalbassoonist. He said he wasexcited for the solo, if not alittle nervous. It reflects hislove for music, he said.

“Even if I play bad upthere, it is still there, youcan’t replace it. It’s originaland unique every time andthat’s what makes it specialto me,” Zywica said. “It’s

good if I play it very won-derfully but it is also goodif I don’t play it as well inthe past.”

The Young People’s con-cert opened with the “Wil-liam Tell Overture” and ex-plored other famed piecesfrom across the world,paired with popular musicincluding selections from“The Lion King” and a“Star Wars” medley. Therewere performances ofTchaikovsky’s “SleepingBeauty” and Edvard Grieg’s“In the Hall of the Moun-tain King.”

On Friday, 550 third-graders got to experiencethe concert. Saturday night,a separate concert was per-formed as part of the regu-lar Ashland SymphonyOrchestra’s season titled,“Romantic Resonance.” Theperformance featured cellistAmir Elian, a professor atOberlin Conservatory.

Eastern bluebird factsSince the early 1900s,

the Eastern bluebird popu-lation had declined by 90percent — primarily be-cause of human activityand several harsh winters.However, thanks to humanconservation eorts, theyare making a comeback.■ Cavity nesters, blue-

birds live in meadows and“edge habitat,” open areassurrounded by trees.■T hey primarily eat in-

sects, berries and otherwild fruit. However, blue-birds have been known togo after larger prey such asshrews, salamanders, treefrogs, snakes and lizards.■ When it comes to nest-

building, the males areslackers. To attract females,

male bluebirds loiteraround the nest cavity,apping their wings todraw attention to them-selves and occasionallybringing pieces of nestingmaterial into and out ofthe hole. The females domost the nest-building andincubate the eggs.■ House sparrows and

starlings raid nests and killbluebirds, sometimes tak-ing a heavy toll. Bluebirdconservationists use anumber of techniques tothwart nest predation andto discourage these andother species from usingbluebird nest boxes.

Sources: Ohio BluebirdAssociation and CornellLab of Ornithology.

Photo by Irv OslinEastern bluebirds primarily eat insects, berries andEastern bluebirds primarily eat insects, berries and

other wild fruit.other wild fruit.

Around AshlandToday: Cloudy. High near 55.

Chance of showers after noon.Tonight: Showers likely. Breezy.

Low around 51.Tuesday: Showers likely. High

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Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio Monday, March 6, 2017 • B1

SportsSportsTimes-Gazette.com

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL • Div. III District Final

Northwestern falls toNorthwestern falls toChippewa in district nalChippewa in district nalBy RANDY WORRELLGateHouse Ohio Media

See Page B3 | Huskies

WOOSTER — Fansturned out at 11:30 a.m.,close to an hour and a halfbefore tip-off of the gamethey wanted to see.

Chippewa versus North-western was the only gamein town, and the rubbermatch between the twoWayne County AthleticLeague co-champs drew anear sel lout crowd toWooster High School.

The Huskies and Chippseach recorded road wins inthe regular season series,adding more hype to Satur-day’s game that already hadenough hype ahead of it.Then, it lived up to all of it.

It was Chippewa, though,that stood the tallest in its57-44 victory over North-western in the WoosterDiv. III District champi-onship game. Taylor

GateHouse Ohio Media photo/Jon ZeltmanNorthwestern’s Summer Nairn (42) blocks a shotNorthwestern’s Summer Nairn (42) blocks a shot

by Chippewa’s Grace Lindquist (25) during a Divisionby Chippewa’s Grace Lindquist (25) during a DivisionIII district nal played at Wooster High School.III district nal played at Wooster High School.

AU MEN'S BASKETBALL • GLIAC Tournament Runner-Up

Eagles lose to Bulldogs inEagles lose to Bulldogs inGLIAC championship gameGLIAC championship gameFrom Ashland University

See Page B3 | Loss

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. —The No. 6-seeded AshlandUniversity’s men’s basket-ball team showed it morethan deserved to bein its first GreatLakes Intercolle-giate Athletic Con-ference Tourna-ment championship game,but top-seed and host Fer-ris State scored four pointsin the final 61 seconds totake an 80-79 decision onSunday afternoon.

Ashland is 19-10, andwill await word on a possi-ble second consecutivespot in the NCAA DivisionII tournament, while theBulldogs are 27-4 and willmove on to the MidwestRegional next week.

The Eagles and Bulldogswere even at 16 beforeAshland embarked on an11-3 run. GLIAC men’sbasketball means there willbe multiple runs, and even-tually, Ferris State re-tied

the game at 40 with 3:17left until halftime, thenagain at 42 at the 2:44mark.

Ashland led 46-44 goinginto halftime, and 47-45

early in the secondhalf, but the Bull-dogs’ answer camein the form ofback- to -back 3-

pointers by Quentin Ruff.Fol lowing three t iedscores, the game’s ebb andflow returned.

Ferris State had a 63-57lead on another Ruff triple,then led 67-61 prior to ju-nior forward MarsalisHamilton leading the Ea-gle charge back. SevenHamilton points were theimpetus to Ashland takinga 72-71 lead with 7:32 re-maining, then sophomoreguard Nick Bapst made it a74-71 advantage with apair of free throws.

Yet another Ruf f 3ended a 5-0 FSU spurt toput the Bulldogs back ontop, but senior guard Boo

Osborne responded with atriple of his own for a 77-76 Eagle advantage head-ing into the game’s finalthree minutes.

Osborne’s layup gaveAshland a 79-76 lead at the1:49 mark, but Ferris Statewould score the game’s fi-nal four points on a DrewCushingberry layup with1:01 to go, then a ZachHankins layup for the de-ciding points with 31 sec-onds to play.

A last-second Eagletriple for the win wasmissed.

Hamilton scored a team-high 23 points on 9-of-12shooting from the field togo with nine rebounds andfour assists. Sophomoreguard Ben Haraway added18 points and four helpers,and Bapst ended with 16points. Osborne roundedout four Eagles in double-digit scoring with 11points.

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING • Div. II District

Well coveredWell coveredBy ANDREW HARNERT-G Sports Editor

See Page B4 | Qualiers

T-G photo/Noelle ByeAshland High School’s Rickey Maett competes in the 145-pound weight classAshland High School’s Rickey Maett competes in the 145-pound weight class

during the a Division II District at Manseld Senior High School on Saturday.during the a Division II District at Manseld Senior High School on Saturday.

BeverBever OhlOhl TaylorTaylor GoschinskiGoschinski PlankPlank

MANSFIELD — Withstate qualifiers in the lower,middle and upper weights,and at least one qualifier inthe sophomore, junior andsenior classes, the AshlandHigh School wrestling teamwill be well covered at thisweekend’s individual statetournament — and perhapseven longer.

History was made Satur-day at the Division II Mans-field Senior District whensix Ashland wrestlers quali-fied to the state tourna-ment, shattering the pro-gram record for qualifiersin a single season and help-ing the Arrows finish asdistr ict runners -up toWauseon (207.5-132)

Highlighted by the firstcareer district champi-onships from seniors andreturning state medalistsMatt Taylor (126 pounds)and Sid Ohl (152), Ashlandadded state qualifiers in se-niors Rickey Maffett (145)and Devin Goschinski(182), junior Landon Plank(138) and sophomore JoshBever (195), who head tothe Jerome SchottensteinCenter at Value City Arenaon the campus of OhioState University on Thurs-day. As a group, they brokethe 1999 record of fourstate qualifiers.

“Pretty happy with it,”said Ashland coach SeanSeder, who has guided 10

indiv idualqualifiers thelast three sea-sons — also aschoolrecord. “Go-ing in , wewere hopingfor 5-6 andwould haveloved 7-8, but when you getmore than half your kidsthrough, that’s huge.”

In what Seder called themost grueling draw for anyof his 11 district qualifiers,

Taylor grinded his waythrough the 126-poundbracket, earning a first-round pin, avenging a regu-lar-season loss to Defi-ance’s Danny Assaf in a 7-3

quarterfinal decision, thensqueezing past Buckeye’sMike Clark 5-4 in the semi-finals.

Ashland has wide spectrum of qualiers after record dayAshland has wide spectrum of qualiers after record day

• Div. III District

Three locals surviveThree locals surviveGareld HeightsGareld HeightsBy AARON DORKSENGateHouse Ohio Media

See Page B2 | Locals

MaundMaundCampbellCampbell

GARFIELD HEIGHTS— The ’Stangs, Smithiesand Zach Steiner enjoyed a“Super Saturday” at theDiv. III Garfield HeightsDistrict.

The Tuslaw Mustangswon the district title with198 points led by a school-record eight state quali-fiers, smashing their previ-ous best of five.

The Smithville Smithieshad school bests with a

runner-up f inish, 140points and five state quali-fiers.

And, Norwayne seniorZach Steiner won a match

GateHouse Ohio Media photo/Rick TwiningLoudonville senior Thomas Forbes celebratesLoudonville senior Thomas Forbes celebrates

qualifying for the OHSAA State Wrestlingqualifying for the OHSAA State WrestlingTournament with coach Chris Peretti.Tournament with coach Chris Peretti.

AU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • GLIAC Tournament Champions

Eagles back in NCAA Tournament after league titleEagles back in NCAA Tournament after league titleBy ANDREW HARNERT-G Sports Editor

See Page B3 | Eagles

T-G photo/Steve StokesAshland University’s Andi Daugherty (30) collidesAshland University’s Andi Daugherty (30) collides

with Grand Valley’s Janae Langs (20) in the fourthwith Grand Valley’s Janae Langs (20) in the fourthquarter of the GLIAC Tournament championshipquarter of the GLIAC Tournament championshipgame at Kates Gymnasium on Sunday. Daughertygame at Kates Gymnasium on Sunday. Daughertyscored 12 points in the nal quarter of Ashland’sscored 12 points in the nal quarter of Ashland’s85-76.85-76.

There’s something aboutAndi Daugherty in crunchtime.

A year after putting on afourth-quarter show duringthe Midwest Regional,Daugherty was at it again— this time putting away asecond straight GreatLakes Intercollegiate Ath-letic Conference Tourna-ment title for the AshlandUniversity women’s basket-ball team.

Following a huge corner3-pointer from Alex Hen-ning, Daugherty scored 12of the final 16 points forthe No. 1 Eagles, who re-peated as tourney champswith an 85-76 victory overGrand Valley State on Sun-day from Kates Gymna-sium, and she’ll have more

time to shine after it wasannounced later in thenight that the Eagles willbe in the NCAA Tourna-ment for the seventh timeand will host the MidwestRegional again and meetMalone in the quarterfinalson Friday.

“Being an upperclass-men, I’ve been in those po-sitions before. I felt verycalm,” said Daugherty, whois three points shy of tyingher sister, current Ashlandassistant coach Kari Pick-ens, for sixth on AU’s all-time career scoring list.“We do a lot of situationaldrills in practice like thatand the coaches do a greatjob making sure we are pre-pared and comfortable inthat position.”

Daugherty — who wonher second straight Tourna-ment Most Valuable Player

award — finished with agame-high-tying 25 pointsand pulled down a game-leading 11 rebounds, whileall-tournament selectionsKelsey Peare (16 points)and Jodi Johnson (14) alsomade shots all game longfor the Eagles (31-0), whonow have four GLIACTournament titles in thepast six seasons.

But that almost wasn’tenough for the Ashland,which was challenged allgame and trailed GrandValley (23-7) with 3 min-utes to go in the rematch ofthe 2016 tournament titlegame.

The Lakers had used a10-0 run at the start of thefourth to pull ahead 71-66with 5:01 to play, but Hen-ning hoisted a 3 in front ofAU’s bench to get the Ea-gles going again, sparking

what became a 19-5 run toclose out the game.

“That was a big 3. Wewere down five, and all themomentum was on theirside,” said Eagles coachRobyn Fralick. “What Iloved about that — she justshot it. She didn’t thinkabout it. She didn’t wonderabout it.

“We’ve seen her makethat shot a ton — that’ssomething we see her makeall the time in practice.What a big shot,” she said.“She was willing to take itand shot it with confi-dence.”

Johnson followed with alayup to tie the game at 71,but Grand Valley’s BaileyCairnduff hit a jumper toretain the lead beforeDaugherty went to work.

B2 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioSPORTS

AREA SCHEDULEAREA SCHEDULE

MONDAY, MARCH 6MONDAY, MARCH 6COLLEGE BASEBALL — Mary vs. Ashland University at Auburndale, Fla., 2:30 p.m.COLLEGE BASEBALL — Mary vs. Ashland University at Auburndale, Fla., 2:30 p.m.COLLEGE SOFTBALL — St. Joseph’s (Ind.) vs. Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 8COLLEGE SOFTBALL — St. Joseph’s (Ind.) vs. Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 8a.m.; Rockhurst vs. Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 10:30 a.m.a.m.; Rockhurst vs. Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 10:30 a.m.COLLEGE WOMEN’S GOLF — Ashland University at Las Vegas Desert Classic, TBACOLLEGE WOMEN’S GOLF — Ashland University at Las Vegas Desert Classic, TBACOLLEGE WOMEN’S TENNIS — Catawba at Ashland University at Hilton Head Is-COLLEGE WOMEN’S TENNIS — Catawba at Ashland University at Hilton Head Is-land, S.C., TBAland, S.C., TBA

TUESDAY, MARCH 7TUESDAY, MARCH 7COLLEGE BASEBALL — Minn. Duluth at Ashland University at Lakeland, Fla., 2:30COLLEGE BASEBALL — Minn. Duluth at Ashland University at Lakeland, Fla., 2:30p.m.p.m.COLLEGE SOFTBALL — Saint Leo at Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 1 p.m.;COLLEGE SOFTBALL — Saint Leo at Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 1 p.m.;Mercyhurst at Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 3:30 p.m.Mercyhurst at Ashland University at Clermont, Fla., 3:30 p.m.HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL — Northwestern vs. Orrville in Division III dis-HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL — Northwestern vs. Orrville in Division III dis-trict seminal at Wooster High School, 7 p.m.; St. Peter’s vs. South Central in Divi-trict seminal at Wooster High School, 7 p.m.; St. Peter’s vs. South Central in Divi-sion IV district seminal at Willard High School, 8 p.m.sion IV district seminal at Willard High School, 8 p.m.

FYI

To reach the T-G sports department:To reach the T-G sports department:

Sports Editor Andrew Harner419-281-0581, ext. 255

aharner@times-gazette.com@andrew_harnerTG on Twitter

Sports Writer Curtis Pulliam419-281-0581, ext. 244

cpulliam@times-gazette.com@Pulliam_TG on Twitter

Sports Writer Chris Snow419-281-0581, ext. 245

csnow@times-gazette.com

General requestssports@times-gazette.com

Fax: 419-281-8692.

Winter sports coaches are asked toWinter sports coaches are asked tosubmit information on non-coveredsubmit information on non-coveredsporting events by 9 p.m. Monday-sporting events by 9 p.m. Monday-Friday and by 6 p.m. Sunday forFriday and by 6 p.m. Sunday forevents held Saturday. Coaches canevents held Saturday. Coaches cando so by phone, fax or email in thedo so by phone, fax or email in theways outlined above.ways outlined above.

Those who have announcements tosubmit to the Times-Gazette can doso by phone, fax, mail or email in theways outlined above.

All submitted high school varsity re-sults received before our deadlineare run in the next day’s paper asmuch as possible. If those results arenot run, it is due to space constraints,and results will be included based onthe order in which they were re-ceived. Submitted junior varsity,freshman and middle school resultsare run as quickly as space in oursports section allows. Our goal is topublish every result we receive onour local teams as soon as we can.

If you notice a misspelling on a name inIf you notice a misspelling on a name inthe T-G’s sports section, please let usthe T-G’s sports section, please let usknow. The problem could stem from anknow. The problem could stem from anincorrect spelling on a roster. Our goalincorrect spelling on a roster. Our goalis to be as close to mistake-free as possi-is to be as close to mistake-free as possi-ble in each of our stories and roundups.ble in each of our stories and roundups.Your help can get us there.Your help can get us there.

ON THE AIRON THE AIR

By (All Times Eastern)By (All Times Eastern)Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts.Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts.

Monday, March 6Monday, March 6COLLEGE BASKETBALLCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

ESPN — Southern Tournament, championship, UNC Greensboro-Woord winnerESPN — Southern Tournament, championship, UNC Greensboro-Woord winnervs. Samford-ETSU winner, at Asheville, N.C., 7 p.m.vs. Samford-ETSU winner, at Asheville, N.C., 7 p.m.ESPNU — Horizon League Tournament, rst seminal, Youngstown St. vs. N. Ken-ESPNU — Horizon League Tournament, rst seminal, Youngstown St. vs. N. Ken-tucky-Wright St. winner, at Detroit, 7 p.m.tucky-Wright St. winner, at Detroit, 7 p.m.ESPN — West Coast Tournament, rst seminal, Gonzaga vs. Santa Clara, at Las Ve-ESPN — West Coast Tournament, rst seminal, Gonzaga vs. Santa Clara, at Las Ve-gas, 9 p.m.gas, 9 p.m.ESPN2 — MAAC Tournament, championship, Monmouth-Siena winner vs. SaintESPN2 — MAAC Tournament, championship, Monmouth-Siena winner vs. SaintPeter’s-Iona winner, at Albany, N.Y., 9 p.m.Peter’s-Iona winner, at Albany, N.Y., 9 p.m.ESPNU — Horizon League Tournament, second seminal, Milwaukee vs. GreenESPNU — Horizon League Tournament, second seminal, Milwaukee vs. GreenBay-Ill.-Chicago winner, at Detroit, 9 p.m.Bay-Ill.-Chicago winner, at Detroit, 9 p.m.ESPN2 — West Coast Tournament, second seminal, BYU vs. Saint Mary’s (Cal.), atESPN2 — West Coast Tournament, second seminal, BYU vs. Saint Mary’s (Cal.), atLas Vegas, 11:30 p.m.Las Vegas, 11:30 p.m.

NBANBATNT — Indiana at Charlotte, 8 p.m.TNT — Indiana at Charlotte, 8 p.m.TNT — Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.TNT — Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

SOCCERSOCCERNBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at West Ham, 3 p.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at West Ham, 3 p.m.

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALLWOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALLFS1 — Big East Tournament, rst seminal, Creighton-Butler winner vs. Marquette-FS1 — Big East Tournament, rst seminal, Creighton-Butler winner vs. Marquette-Georgetown winner, at Milwaukee, 4 p.m.Georgetown winner, at Milwaukee, 4 p.m.FS1 — Big East Tournament, second seminal, DePaul-Seton Hall winner vs. Vil-FS1 — Big East Tournament, second seminal, DePaul-Seton Hall winner vs. Vil-lanova-St. John’s winner, at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m.lanova-St. John’s winner, at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m.ESPN2 — AAC Tournament, championship, UCF-UConn winner vs. Temple-SouthESPN2 — AAC Tournament, championship, UCF-UConn winner vs. Temple-SouthFlorida winner, at Uncasville, Conn., 7 p.m.Florida winner, at Uncasville, Conn., 7 p.m.FS1 — Big 12 Tournament, championship, Kansas St.-Baylor winner vs. Texas-WestFS1 — Big 12 Tournament, championship, Kansas St.-Baylor winner vs. Texas-WestVirginia winner, at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.Virginia winner, at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.

CAVALIERS

Cleveland sits LeBron andCleveland sits LeBron andKyrie, and Heat roll to winKyrie, and Heat roll to winBy TIM REYNOLDSAssociated Press

MIAMI — LeBronJames and Kyrie Irvingrested, and the Miami Heattook advantage.

Until the final seconds,that was the entire story.

Goran Dragic scored 23points, Hassan Whitesidehad 20 points and 13 re-bounds, and the Heat beatthe undermanned Cleve-land Cavaliers 120-92 onSaturday night.

Tyler Johnson added 17points for the Heat, whowon for the 18th time intheir last 22 games andmade 18 3-pointers.

But tempers flared in thefinal seconds after theCavaliers — the injuredJ.R. Smith, it seemed, inparticular — took excep-tion to Rodney McGruder’sexuberant tip dunk wherehe made contact withCleveland’s Channing Fryewith about a minute left.Benches emptied as timeexpired, Dion Waiters andUdonis Haslem did somepointing and shouting to-ward the Cavaliers, andsome from both sides wereplaying peacemaker.

“Ado about nothing,”Heat coach Erik Spoelstrasaid.

Added Frye: “It’s not re-ally a story. Tempers flared.It is what it is. It’s over now.They won. Congrats.”

The teams play again inCleveland on Mondaynight.

The Cavaliers fell to 0-5this season when Jamesisn’t in the lineup, and con-tinue to be without twoother would-be starters inKevin Love and Smith —both still recovering from

surgeries. Newly signedcenter Andrew Bogut alsowasn’t with the Cavaliers.

Frye scored 21 pointsand Kyle Korver added 15for the Cavaliers, who havelost their last 12 games inMiami.

“We forced them toshoot long contestedshots,” said Dragic, whohad 10 points in the thirdas Miami built a 101-75lead. “And we played to-gether on offense.”

The Heat remained 1 1/2games behind Detroit forthe No. 8 spot in theEastern Conference race.Cleveland’s lead over idleBoston for the No. 1 spot inthe East was trimmed to 21/2 games.

Cavs coach Tyronn Luesaid this wouldn’t be thelast time James sits beforethe end of the regular sea-son. James is averagingnearly 38 minutes pergame, and has played moreminutes — by far — thananyone else in the NBAover the last seven seasons,in large part because hekeeps leading his teams tothe NBA Finals.

He’s been to the last sixof those, and the Cavs wantto make sure he’s fresh

enough come playoff timeto have the best possiblechance at No. 7.

“He understands the bigpicture and what we’re try-ing to accomplish,” Luesaid.TIP-INS: A night after

setting an NBA regular-sea-son record with 25 3-point-ers, the Cavs went 11 for27 from beyond the arc. ...James, who tackled a Heatfan in celebration after onemade a halfcourt shot for$75,000 in 2013, cheeredwhen another made a shotSaturday for 100,000 fre-quent-flier miles. ... DerrickWilliams, as expected, wassigned for the rest of theseason earlier Saturday.

The 12 straight homewins against Cleveland isMiami’s second-longest ac-tive such streak. The Heathave won 15 straight athome over Sacramento. ...Luke Babbitt went 3 for 4from 3-point range, makinghim 20 for 30 from longrange in his last 10 games.

MEN’S GLIACMEN’S GLIACTOURNAMENTTOURNAMENT

GREAT LAKES INTERCOLLEGIATEGREAT LAKES INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETIC CONFERENCEATHLETIC CONFERENCE

TOURNAMENTTOURNAMENTMEN’S BASKETBALLMEN’S BASKETBALL

QUARTERFINALSQUARTERFINALSTuesday’s GamesTuesday’s Games

Ashland 84, Lake Superior St. 81Ashland 84, Lake Superior St. 81Ferris St. 87, Hillsdale 84Ferris St. 87, Hillsdale 84Findlay 67, Grand Valley St. 59Findlay 67, Grand Valley St. 59Michigan Tech 92, Wayne St. 84Michigan Tech 92, Wayne St. 84

SEMIFINALSSEMIFINALSSaturday’s GamesSaturday’s Games

at Ferris State Universityat Ferris State UniversityFerris St. 79, Michigan Tech 71Ferris St. 79, Michigan Tech 71Ashland 100, Findlay 69Ashland 100, Findlay 69

CHAMPIONSHIPCHAMPIONSHIPSunday’s GameSunday’s Game

at Ferris State Universityat Ferris State UniversityFerris St. 80, Ashland 79Ferris St. 80, Ashland 79

WOMEN’S GLIACWOMEN’S GLIACTOURNAMENTTOURNAMENT

GREAT LAKES INTERCOLLEGIATEGREAT LAKES INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETIC CONFERENCEATHLETIC CONFERENCE

TOURNAMENTTOURNAMENTWOMEN’S BASKETBALLWOMEN’S BASKETBALL

QUARTERFINALSQUARTERFINALSTuesday’s GamesTuesday’s Games

Michigan Tech 82, Ohio Dominican 66Michigan Tech 82, Ohio Dominican 66Ashland 91, Walsh 63Ashland 91, Walsh 63Saginaw Valley 62, Northern Mich. 45Saginaw Valley 62, Northern Mich. 45Grand Valley St. 68, Northwood 55Grand Valley St. 68, Northwood 55

SEMIFINALSSEMIFINALSSaturday’s GamesSaturday’s Games

at Ashland Universityat Ashland UniversityAshland 81, Michigan Tech 59Ashland 81, Michigan Tech 59Grand Valley 71, Saginaw Valley 58Grand Valley 71, Saginaw Valley 58

CHAMPIONSHIPCHAMPIONSHIPSunday’s GameSunday’s Game

at Ashland Universityat Ashland UniversityAshland 85, Grand Valley 76Ashland 85, Grand Valley 76

H.S. BOYS STATEH.S. BOYS STATESCORESSCORES

Boys BasketballBoys BasketballDivision IDivision I

Akr. Ellet 83, Youngs. East 68Akr. Ellet 83, Youngs. East 68Akr. Hoban 58, Hudson 41Akr. Hoban 58, Hudson 41Avon 75, N. Olmsted 48Avon 75, N. Olmsted 48Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 72, Cle. JohnBrecksville-Broadview Hts. 72, Cle. JohnMarshall 51Marshall 51Brunswick 47, Wadsworth 34Brunswick 47, Wadsworth 34Chagrin Falls Kenston 57, Aurora 51Chagrin Falls Kenston 57, Aurora 51Cin. Moeller 54, Cin. Withrow 51Cin. Moeller 54, Cin. Withrow 51Cin. Oak Hills 55, Wilmington 36Cin. Oak Hills 55, Wilmington 36Clayton Northmont 63, Springboro 50Clayton Northmont 63, Springboro 50Cle. Glenville 92, Lyndhurst Brush 50Cle. Glenville 92, Lyndhurst Brush 50Cle. Hts. 79, Madison 61Cle. Hts. 79, Madison 61Cle. St. Ignatius 65, Parma 50Cle. St. Ignatius 65, Parma 50Copley 76, Can. McKinley 62Copley 76, Can. McKinley 62Elyria 65, Strongsville 59Elyria 65, Strongsville 59Lakewood St. Edward 90, Cle. Lincoln W. 40Lakewood St. Edward 90, Cle. Lincoln W. 40Lorain 84, Amherst Steele 53Lorain 84, Amherst Steele 53Maple Hts. 90, Cle. JFK 55Maple Hts. 90, Cle. JFK 55Mason 52, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 34Mason 52, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 34Massillon Jackson 99, Akr. Gareld 66Massillon Jackson 99, Akr. Gareld 66Massillon Washington 69, Wooster 60Massillon Washington 69, Wooster 60Medina 64, Macedonia Nordonia 53Medina 64, Macedonia Nordonia 53Olmsted Falls 65, Avon Lake 64Olmsted Falls 65, Avon Lake 64Parma Normandy 66, N. Royalton 56Parma Normandy 66, N. Royalton 56Shaker Hts. 64, Cle. Hay 55Shaker Hts. 64, Cle. Hay 55Solon 74, Willoughby S. 72Solon 74, Willoughby S. 72Stow-Munroe Falls 44, Medina Highland 39Stow-Munroe Falls 44, Medina Highland 39Uniontown Lake 56, Warren Howland 36Uniontown Lake 56, Warren Howland 36Warren Harding 74, Austintown Fitch 49Warren Harding 74, Austintown Fitch 49Youngs. Boardman 62, Louisville 54Youngs. Boardman 62, Louisville 54

Division IIDivision IIBloom-Carroll 64, Whitehall-Yearling 50Bloom-Carroll 64, Whitehall-Yearling 50Byesville Meadowbrook 65, McCon-Byesville Meadowbrook 65, McCon-nelsville Morgan 61nelsville Morgan 61Chillicothe Unioto 62, Circleville Logan Elm 53Chillicothe Unioto 62, Circleville Logan Elm 53Cin. Taft 71, Cin. Hughes 64Cin. Taft 71, Cin. Hughes 64Cin. Wyoming 79, Cin. Woodward 69, 2OTCin. Wyoming 79, Cin. Woodward 69, 2OTCols. Eastmoor 86, Cols. Independence 68Cols. Eastmoor 86, Cols. Independence 68Cols. Watterson 39, Plain City Jonathan Alder 32Cols. Watterson 39, Plain City Jonathan Alder 32Day. Carroll 45, Day. Ponitz Tech. 43Day. Carroll 45, Day. Ponitz Tech. 43Day. Dunbar 76, Day. Chaminade Julienne 69Day. Dunbar 76, Day. Chaminade Julienne 69McArthur Vinton County 88, Waverly 66McArthur Vinton County 88, Waverly 66New Concord John Glenn 62, Cambridge 30New Concord John Glenn 62, Cambridge 30New Philadelphia 69, Gnadenhutten In-New Philadelphia 69, Gnadenhutten In-dian Valley 56dian Valley 56Parma Padua 62, Fairview 36Parma Padua 62, Fairview 36Rayland Buckeye 65, Steubenville 64Rayland Buckeye 65, Steubenville 64Trotwood-Madison 83, GermantownTrotwood-Madison 83, GermantownValley View 40Valley View 40Urbana 51, Spring. Shawnee 27Urbana 51, Spring. Shawnee 27

Division IIIDivision IIIBrookville 53, Spring. NE 41Brookville 53, Spring. NE 41Centerburg 48, Cols. Grandview Hts. 45Centerburg 48, Cols. Grandview Hts. 45Cin. N. College Hill 52, Cin. Hills Chris-Cin. N. College Hill 52, Cin. Hills Chris-tian Academy 45tian Academy 45Cin. Summit Country Day 93, Cin. Seven Hills 33Cin. Summit Country Day 93, Cin. Seven Hills 33Gahanna Cols. Academy 69, Mt. Gilead 54Gahanna Cols. Academy 69, Mt. Gilead 54Galion Northmor 50, Cols. Ready 44, 2OTGalion Northmor 50, Cols. Ready 44, 2OTMaria Stein Marion Local 64, Harrod Allen E. 46Maria Stein Marion Local 64, Harrod Allen E. 46Spencerville 63, Delphos Jeerson 57Spencerville 63, Delphos Jeerson 57Tipp City Bethel 101, Anna 81Tipp City Bethel 101, Anna 81Versailles 54, Day. Christian 39Versailles 54, Day. Christian 39Worthington Christian 47, Milford Cen-Worthington Christian 47, Milford Cen-ter Fairbanks 41ter Fairbanks 41

Division IVDivision IVCin. Christian 91, Georgetown 50Cin. Christian 91, Georgetown 50Cin. College Prep. 93, Lockland 62Cin. College Prep. 93, Lockland 62Convoy Crestview 55, Van Wert Lincolnview 43Convoy Crestview 55, Van Wert Lincolnview 43Cornerstone Christian 95, SouthingtonCornerstone Christian 95, SouthingtonChalker 39Chalker 39Ft. Loramie 59, Russia 50Ft. Loramie 59, Russia 50Kalida 37, Miller City 32Kalida 37, Miller City 32S. Charleston SE 49, Spring. Cath. Cent. 43S. Charleston SE 49, Spring. Cath. Cent. 43

H.S. GIRLS STATEH.S. GIRLS STATESCORESSCORES

Girls BasketballGirls BasketballDivision IDivision I

Cin. McAuley 43, Springboro 27Cin. McAuley 43, Springboro 27Dublin Coman 65, Westerville S. 38Dublin Coman 65, Westerville S. 38Mason 43, Ursuline Academy 41Mason 43, Ursuline Academy 41Mt. Notre Dame 50, Huber Hts. WayneMt. Notre Dame 50, Huber Hts. Wayne4848Newark 52, Gahanna Lincoln 37Newark 52, Gahanna Lincoln 37Notre Dame Academy 52, Tol. WhitmerNotre Dame Academy 52, Tol. Whitmer4949Pickerington Cent. 48, Hilliard BradleyPickerington Cent. 48, Hilliard Bradley2929Reynoldsburg 48, Cols. Watterson 42Reynoldsburg 48, Cols. Watterson 42W. Chester Lakota W. 53, BeavercreekW. Chester Lakota W. 53, Beavercreek5151

Division IIDivision IIClyde 49, Oak Harbor 41, OTClyde 49, Oak Harbor 41, OTDresden Tri-Valley 54, Millersburg W.Dresden Tri-Valley 54, Millersburg W.Holmes 40Holmes 40New Philadelphia 51, Minerva 27New Philadelphia 51, Minerva 27Norwalk 34, Bellevue 32Norwalk 34, Bellevue 32Ottawa-Glandorf 50, Wapakoneta 32Ottawa-Glandorf 50, Wapakoneta 32

Division IIIDivision IIIArchbold 76, Metamora Evergreen 33Archbold 76, Metamora Evergreen 33Cin. Summit Country Day 58, ArcanumCin. Summit Country Day 58, Arcanum3131Dalton 48, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 42Dalton 48, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 42Doylestown Chippewa 57, West SalemDoylestown Chippewa 57, West SalemNorthwestern High School 44Northwestern High School 44Findlay Liberty-Benton 61, ColumbusFindlay Liberty-Benton 61, ColumbusGrove 44Grove 44Garrettsville Gareld 55, Warren Cham-Garrettsville Gareld 55, Warren Cham-pion 39pion 39Gates Mills Gilmour 72, Rocky RiverGates Mills Gilmour 72, Rocky RiverLutheran W. 21Lutheran W. 21Hamilton Badin 48, W. Liberty-Salem 39Hamilton Badin 48, W. Liberty-Salem 39Lynchburg-Clay 58, Proctorville FairlandLynchburg-Clay 58, Proctorville Fairland56, OT56, OTMt. Blanchard Riverdale 65, Willard 61Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 65, Willard 61Versailles 72, Bethel-Tate 21Versailles 72, Bethel-Tate 21Youngs. Ursuline 60, Columbiana 46Youngs. Ursuline 60, Columbiana 46Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 47, Bar-Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 47, Bar-nesville 46nesville 46

Division IVDivision IVBerlin Hiland 80, Malvern 41Berlin Hiland 80, Malvern 41Cornerstone Christian 55, Cle. Hts.Cornerstone Christian 55, Cle. Hts.Lutheran E. 38Lutheran E. 38Danville 49, Granville Christian 31Danville 49, Granville Christian 31Faireld Christian 56, Cols. WellingtonFaireld Christian 56, Cols. Wellington1818Hicksville 44, Stryker 39Hicksville 44, Stryker 39

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING • Div. III District

Blanton the lone qualier from ToledoBlanton the lone qualier from ToledoT-G Sta Report

BlantonBlanton

TOLEDO — South Cen-tral sophomore DakotaBlanton willreturn to theindiv idualstatewrest l ingtournamentafter placingfourth at theDivision IIIToledo WaiteDistrict on Saturday — the

area’s only qualifier tomake it out of the gruelingevent.

Blanton had two pins inthe championship bracketbefore falling to Evan Guil-ford in a rematch of a statetournament bout from ayear ago in the semifinals.He then knocked off Edi-son’s Gabe Mina-Vazquezto earn his trip to Colum-bus, but lost to Delta’s ColeMattin in the third-placebout.

Also in action on Satur-day, Crestview’s ColtonCampbell defeated Edison’sJoey Kasper for a thirdtime this season, but thenlost to by fall to Carey’sTanner May in the consola-tion quarterfinals.

South Central’s JorgeGabriel (106), New Lon-don’s Adonn Kruki (195)and Crestview’s Lane Fry(HWT) each lost his firstbout of the day and waseliminated.

NBANBA

By The Associated PressBy The Associated PressAll Times ESTAll Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionAtlantic Division

WW LL PctPct GBGBBostonBoston 4040 2323 .635.635 ——TorontoToronto 3737 2626 .587.587 33New YorkNew York 2525 3838 .397.397 1515PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 2323 3939 .371.371 16½16½BrooklynBrooklyn 1010 5151 .164.164 2929

Southeast DivisionSoutheast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

WashingtonWashington 3737 2424 .607.607 ——AtlantaAtlanta 3434 2828 .548.548 3½3½MiamiMiami 2929 3434 .460.460 99CharlotteCharlotte 2727 3535 .435.435 10½10½OrlandoOrlando 2323 4040 .365.365 1515

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ClevelandCleveland 4242 1919 .689.689 ——IndianaIndiana 3232 3030 .516.516 10½10½ChicagoChicago 3131 3131 .500.500 11½11½DetroitDetroit 3030 3232 .484.484 12½12½MilwaukeeMilwaukee 2828 3333 .459.459 1414

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionSouthwest Division

WW LL PctPct GBGBx-San Antoniox-San Antonio 4848 1313 .787.787 ——HoustonHouston 4444 1919 .698.698 55MemphisMemphis 3636 2727 .571.571 1313DallasDallas 2525 3636 .410.410 2323New OrleansNew Orleans 2424 3838 .387.387 24½24½

Northwest DivisionNorthwest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

UtahUtah 3939 2424 .619.619 ——Oklahoma CityOklahoma City 3535 2727 .565.565 3½3½DenverDenver 2828 3434 .452.452 10½10½PortlandPortland 2626 3535 .426.426 1212MinnesotaMinnesota 2525 3737 .403.403 13½13½

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

x-Golden Statex-Golden State 5151 1111 .823.823 ——L.A. ClippersL.A. Clippers 3737 2525 .597.597 1414SacramentoSacramento 2525 3737 .403.403 2626PhoenixPhoenix 2121 4242 .333.333 30½30½L.A. LakersL.A. Lakers 1919 4343 .306.306 3232x-clinched playo spotx-clinched playo spot

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesDetroit 136, Philadelphia 106Detroit 136, Philadelphia 106Miami 120, Cleveland 92Miami 120, Cleveland 92Milwaukee 101, Toronto 94Milwaukee 101, Toronto 94L.A. Clippers 101, Chicago 91L.A. Clippers 101, Chicago 91Charlotte 112, Denver 102Charlotte 112, Denver 102Houston 123, Memphis 108Houston 123, Memphis 108San Antonio 97, Minnesota 90, OTSan Antonio 97, Minnesota 90, OTPortland 130, Brooklyn 116Portland 130, Brooklyn 116

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLate games not includedLate games not includedIndiana 97, Atlanta 96Indiana 97, Atlanta 96Golden State 112, New York 105Golden State 112, New York 105Phoenix 109, Boston 106Phoenix 109, Boston 106Washington 115, Orlando 114Washington 115, Orlando 114Utah 110, Sacramento 109, OTUtah 110, Sacramento 109, OTOklahoma City at Dallas, (n)Oklahoma City at Dallas, (n)New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, (n)New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, (n)

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesMiami at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Miami at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Golden State at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Golden State at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Brooklyn at Memphis, 8 p.m.Brooklyn at Memphis, 8 p.m.Indiana at Charlotte, 8 p.m.Indiana at Charlotte, 8 p.m.Portland at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Portland at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m.New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m.Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m.Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m.Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesPortland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Portland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Washington at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Washington at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesChicago at Orlando, 7 p.m.Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Brooklyn at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m.Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m.New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Toronto at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Toronto at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

LocalsLocalsFrom Page B1

so big that for the first timein the district’s history theorder was charged to movea marquee bout to the end.

In addition, the area hada trio of qualifiers, withMapleton’s Ian Maundmaking a return trip tostate, and Black River’s Ja-cob Campbel l andLoudonvi l le ’ s ThomasForbes each making itthrough for the first time.

Maund makes it back tostate after finishing fourthat 152 pounds. He went 3-2in the tournament.

Campbel l (195) andForbes (145) each willmake his first state appear-ance after finishing fourthand going 3-2.

Also as a state alternateis Mapleton freshmanHunter Frederick (106),who defeated Black River’sZach LaHood for fifthplace. Northwestern’s CaelRowland lost a fifth-placebout at 132.

Steiner defeated LutheranWest’s James Handwerk 6-3in a 182-pound champi-onship match between re-turning state champions toclose the night.

It looked like the boutwould be over before it reallygot going when Handwerkdrilled Steiner into the matwith an illegal slam early inthe first period. Steiner laiddazed on his back and wouldhave been declared the win-ner if he was unable to con-tinue. He used all of his 2-minute recovery time, butgathered himself and cameback to take the win afterscoring a pair of third-periodtakedowns.

“It just feels really good

to get back to wrestling mystyle against him,” said thesecond-ranked Steiner (36-2), who handed the top-ranked Handwork (45-1) hisfirst loss and avenged a set-back at the Medina Invita-tional Tournament in De-cember. “The first time wewrestled this season, he re-ally got after me and prettymuch handled me. That 11-5score has really stuck in myhead. I really used that asmotivation.”

Steiner, who beat Handw-erk at the 2015 MIT, alsomade some adjustments tohis defense and will cer-tainly take a great deal ofconfidence with him to thestate meet March 9-11.Steiner won the 170 state ti-tle last year, while Handw-erk was first at 182.

Both wrestlers requiredseveral stoppages for bloodtime. After Handwerk tiedthe match at 2-all on astalling call with 40 sec-onds left in the match,Steiner sprang into actionand used a slide-by to scorea takedown. He let Handw-erk escape, but then addedanother takedown in theclosing seconds.

While Steiner deservedlystole the show individually,it was a great weekendoverall for the area as 21 of64 qualifiers punched theirtickets to the state meet.

Team-wise Tuslaw ledthe way with Elvis Conkle(160) taking its only titleafter winning by an injurydefault over Waynedale’stop-ranked Kyle Ice.

Taking seconds for theMustangs were Jacob“Boot” Kuhlins (106), BrierMarthey (120) and LoganHall (195), thirds went toIsaac Elliott (132) and KyleRyder (145) and fourthswere scored by Connor

Brennan (126) and Bray-den Phillips (285).

Smithville did not have adistrict champ, but it was arecord-setting day for its pro-gram as Riley Smucker (152,three-time qualifier) and Ja-son Newlan (220) were run-ners-up, John Kelbly (195)placed third and Bailey Blair(160) was fourth. TheSmithies got a bonus whenfifth-place finisher Joe War-ren (285) was awarded astate spot after Grand Val-ley’s runner-up AustinMathis was disqualified for aflagrant misconduct penalty.

Joining Steiner and Con-kle as district champs wereNorwayne’s Gavin Stika(138) and Waynedale’s Lo-gan Stanley (160).

Steiner became Nor-wayne’s first four-time statequalifier, while Stika kepton pace to do the same bypunching his third ticket asa junior.

“It’s definitely reassuringto let you know that you’redoing things the rightway,” said Stika, who im-proved to 43-2 after scoringa takedown in overtime tobeat Triway ’s Br ianPersinger 3-1. “This isn’t asprint, it’s a marathon andwhoever is the most consis-tent will wind up on the topof the state podium.”

Stanley beat Rittman’sManny Garza for the thirdstraight week, this time bya 6-3 score. It was a bitter-sweet day for Waynedale,though. The Bears hadhoped to get several morequalifiers and will anx-iously await results of Ice’sdoctor’s visit to determineif the top-ranked senior’sknee is OK to wrestle atstate.

Times-Gazette SportsEditor Andrew Harner con-tributed to this article.

NHLNHLBy The Associated PressBy The Associated Press

All Times ESTAll Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

MontrealMontreal 6666 3737 2121 88 8282 183183 165165OttawaOttawa 6363 3535 2222 66 7676 166166 165165BostonBoston 6565 3434 2525 66 7474 180180 170170TorontoToronto 6464 2828 2222 1414 7070 194194 193193FloridaFlorida 6464 2929 2424 1111 6969 160160 178178Tampa BayTampa Bay 6464 3030 2626 88 6868 179179 180180BualoBualo 6666 2727 2727 1212 6666 166166 190190DetroitDetroit 6363 2525 2727 1111 6161 158158 187187

Metropolitan DivisionMetropolitan DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

WashingtonWashington 6464 4444 1313 77 9595 210210 135135ColumbusColumbus 6464 4141 1717 66 8888 205205 149149PittsburghPittsburgh 6464 4040 1616 88 8888 223223 180180N.Y. RangersN.Y. Rangers 6565 4141 2222 22 8484 210210 173173N.Y. IslandersN.Y. Islanders 6464 3030 2323 1111 7171 188188 193193PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 6464 3030 2626 88 6868 164164 190190New JerseyNew Jersey 6565 2525 2828 1212 6262 147147 187187CarolinaCarolina 6161 2525 2626 1010 6060 153153 179179

WESTERN CONFERENCEWESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionCentral Division

GPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGAMinnesotaMinnesota 6363 4242 1515 66 9090 212212 149149ChicagoChicago 6565 4242 1818 55 8989 198198 164164NashvilleNashville 6565 3232 2424 99 7373 192192 184184St. LouisSt. Louis 6464 3232 2727 55 6969 176176 182182WinnipegWinnipeg 6666 3030 3030 66 6666 198198 206206DallasDallas 6565 2626 2929 1010 6262 182182 209209ColoradoColorado 6464 1717 4444 33 3737 123123 214214

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionGPGP WW LL OTOT PtsPts GFGF GAGA

San JoseSan Jose 6464 3838 1919 77 8383 177177 150150EdmontonEdmonton 6565 3535 2222 88 7878 187187 170170AnaheimAnaheim 6565 3333 2222 1010 7676 168168 165165CalgaryCalgary 6666 3636 2626 44 7676 179179 182182Los AngelesLos Angeles 6565 3131 2828 66 6868 161161 164164VancouverVancouver 6565 2828 3030 77 6363 152152 186186ArizonaArizona 6464 2323 3434 77 5353 156156 208208NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-time loss.time loss.

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesDallas 2, Florida 1Dallas 2, Florida 1Montreal 4, N.Y. Rangers 1Montreal 4, N.Y. Rangers 1Tampa Bay 2, Bualo 1, SOTampa Bay 2, Bualo 1, SOBoston 3, New Jersey 2Boston 3, New Jersey 2Winnipeg 6, Colorado 1Winnipeg 6, Colorado 1Ottawa 3, Columbus 2Ottawa 3, Columbus 2Washington 2, Philadelphia 1, OTWashington 2, Philadelphia 1, OTChicago 5, Nashville 3Chicago 5, Nashville 3Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3Edmonton 4, Detroit 3Edmonton 4, Detroit 3

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesLate game not includedLate game not includedCalgary 5, N.Y. Islanders 2Calgary 5, N.Y. Islanders 2Columbus 3, New Jersey 0Columbus 3, New Jersey 0Pittsburgh 4, Bualo 3Pittsburgh 4, Bualo 3Minnesota 3, San Jose 1Minnesota 3, San Jose 1Vancouver 2, Anaheim 1Vancouver 2, Anaheim 1St. Louis 3, Colorado 0St. Louis 3, Colorado 0Carolina at Arizona, (n)Carolina at Arizona, (n)

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesBoston at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Washington, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Washington, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.San Jose at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.San Jose at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesNew Jersey at Columbus, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Columbus, 7 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Bualo, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Bualo, 7:30 p.m.St. Louis at Minnesota, 8 p.m.St. Louis at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Carolina at Colorado, 9 p.m.Carolina at Colorado, 9 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 9 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 9 p.m.Nashville at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Nashville at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Montreal at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Montreal at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesDetroit at Boston, 8 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m.Ottawa at Dallas, 8 p.m.Ottawa at Dallas, 8 p.m.Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

ECHLECHLBy The Associated PressBy The Associated Press

All Times EasternAll Times EasternEastern ConferenceEastern Conference

North DivisionNorth DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

ManchesterManchester 5858 3131 1616 77 44 7373 217217 200200ReadingReading 5858 3434 2121 11 22 7171 208208 168168BramptonBrampton 5757 3232 1818 33 44 7171 206206 197197AdirondackAdirondack 5757 2929 1818 66 44 6868 200200 181181WheelingWheeling 5757 2828 2323 66 00 6262 191191 181181ElmiraElmira 5858 1212 3838 77 11 3232 130130 220220

South DivisionSouth DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

FloridaFlorida 5555 3838 1212 22 33 8181 204204 155155GreenvilleGreenville 5858 3232 2121 44 11 6969 201201 198198OrlandoOrlando 5858 2929 2020 66 33 6767 217217 210210CincinnatiCincinnati 6060 3131 2525 44 00 6666 167167 174174South CarolinaSouth Carolina 5959 3131 2525 22 11 6565 181181 174174AtlantaAtlanta 5656 2121 2727 66 22 5050 181181 219219NorfolkNorfolk 5757 2121 3232 44 00 4646 162162 211211

Western ConferenceWestern ConferenceCentral DivisionCentral DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

ToledoToledo 5757 4141 1313 22 11 8585 237237 155155Fort WayneFort Wayne 5757 3535 1515 55 22 7777 211211 169169Quad CityQuad City 5757 3232 2222 11 22 6767 179179 170170KalamazooKalamazoo 5959 3030 2525 11 33 6464 172172 187187TulsaTulsa 6161 2626 2929 55 11 5858 171171 198198WichitaWichita 5555 1717 3434 33 11 3838 150150 214214IndyIndy 5757 1515 3737 33 22 3535 139139 229229

Mountain DivisionMountain DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

ColoradoColorado 5959 4040 1515 11 33 8484 229229 170170AllenAllen 5959 3737 1717 33 22 7979 235235 170170IdahoIdaho 5858 3333 1818 55 22 7373 195195 177177AlaskaAlaska 5656 2828 2020 22 66 6464 183183 183183MissouriMissouri 5757 2727 2323 22 55 6161 187187 191191UtahUtah 5858 2727 2424 55 22 6161 182182 203203Rapid CityRapid City 5858 2121 2929 88 00 5050 180180 211211NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, oneNOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, onepoint for an overtime or shootout loss.point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesReading 2, Manchester 1, OTReading 2, Manchester 1, OTFlorida 4, Atlanta 0Florida 4, Atlanta 0Orlando 5, Greenville 3Orlando 5, Greenville 3Toledo 3, Kalamazoo 0Toledo 3, Kalamazoo 0Elmira 6, Norfolk 3Elmira 6, Norfolk 3Fort Wayne 4, Wheeling 3Fort Wayne 4, Wheeling 3Cincinnati 3, Adirondack 2Cincinnati 3, Adirondack 2Wichita 3, Tulsa 2, SOWichita 3, Tulsa 2, SOAllen 4, Missouri 2Allen 4, Missouri 2Quad City 6, Indy 1Quad City 6, Indy 1Utah 5, Alaska 4Utah 5, Alaska 4South Carolina 4, Colorado 1South Carolina 4, Colorado 1Idaho 4, Rapid City 2Idaho 4, Rapid City 2

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesKalamazoo 6, Adirondack 3Kalamazoo 6, Adirondack 3Fort Wayne 2, Wheeling 1Fort Wayne 2, Wheeling 1Reading 2, Norfolk 1Reading 2, Norfolk 1Missouri 6, Tulsa 3Missouri 6, Tulsa 3Toledo 3, Brampton 2Toledo 3, Brampton 2

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesNo games scheduledNo games scheduled

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesWichita at Greenville, 6 p.m.Wichita at Greenville, 6 p.m.

AHLAHLBy The Associated PressBy The Associated Press

All Times EasternAll Times EasternEastern ConferenceEastern Conference

Atlantic DivisionAtlantic DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

WB-ScrantonWB-Scranton 5858 3939 1616 33 00 8181 194194 140140ProvidenceProvidence 5858 3434 1515 55 44 7777 177177 146146Lehigh ValleyLehigh Valley 5757 3636 1818 33 00 7575 208208 170170BridgeportBridgeport 5757 3535 1919 22 11 7373 174174 160160HersheyHershey 5858 3030 1717 88 33 7171 197197 172172SpringeldSpringeld 5757 2222 2525 88 22 5454 144144 163163HartfordHartford 5858 2121 3232 33 22 4747 151151 204204

North DivisionNorth DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

SyracuseSyracuse 5858 2929 1919 55 55 6868 176176 179179AlbanyAlbany 5959 3232 2525 11 11 6666 165165 163163TorontoToronto 5959 3030 2424 44 11 6565 182182 162162UticaUtica 5858 2626 2323 77 22 6161 151151 165165St. John’sSt. John’s 5959 2727 2424 77 11 6262 168168 177177BinghamtonBinghamton 5959 2424 3232 22 11 5151 152152 196196RochesterRochester 5757 2323 3232 00 22 4848 155155 187187

Western ConferenceWestern ConferenceCentral DivisionCentral Division

GPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGAGrand RapidsGrand Rapids 5656 3737 1616 11 22 7777 197197 136136ChicagoChicago 5959 3535 1717 44 33 7777 205205 160160MilwaukeeMilwaukee 5757 3333 1818 33 33 7272 168168 162162IowaIowa 5858 2727 2323 66 22 6262 142142 155155ClevelandCleveland 5656 2525 2424 33 44 5757 135135 157157CharlotteCharlotte 5757 2626 2727 44 00 5656 150150 166166ManitobaManitoba 5959 2323 2828 44 44 5454 151151 183183RockfordRockford 6161 2121 2929 88 33 5353 144144 195195

Pacic DivisionPacic DivisionGPGP WW LL OLOL SOLSOL PtsPts GFGF GAGA

San JoseSan Jose 5050 3333 1212 11 44 7171 173173 124124San DiegoSan Diego 5050 3232 1414 22 22 6868 163163 127127OntarioOntario 5353 2929 1616 88 00 6666 157157 150150BakerseldBakerseld 5151 2525 2020 55 11 5656 153153 142142TucsonTucson 5151 2323 2222 66 00 5252 139139 169169StocktonStockton 5151 2323 2323 44 11 5151 149149 144144TexasTexas 5656 2626 2727 11 22 5555 170170 192192San AntonioSan Antonio 5757 2121 3131 44 11 4747 139139 183183NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, oneNOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, onepoint for an overtime or shootout loss.point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s GamesSaturday’s GamesLehigh Valley 3, Hartford 1Lehigh Valley 3, Hartford 1Toronto 3, St. John’s 1Toronto 3, St. John’s 1Bakerseld 5, Charlotte 2Bakerseld 5, Charlotte 2Hershey 2, WB-Scranton 1Hershey 2, WB-Scranton 1Syracuse 4, Binghamton 1Syracuse 4, Binghamton 1Utica 3, Albany 0Utica 3, Albany 0Milwaukee 3, Manitoba 2, OTMilwaukee 3, Manitoba 2, OTRochester 4, Bridgeport 3, OTRochester 4, Bridgeport 3, OTChicago 7, Cleveland 3Chicago 7, Cleveland 3Iowa 2, Rockford 1Iowa 2, Rockford 1Grand Rapids 5, Texas 2Grand Rapids 5, Texas 2Tucson 2, Ontario 1Tucson 2, Ontario 1Stockton 4, San Jose 2Stockton 4, San Jose 2

CLEVELAND (92)CLEVELAND (92)Thompson 4-9 2-4 10, Dero.WilliamsThompson 4-9 2-4 10, Dero.Williams4-11 2-2 10, Korver 5-12 0-0 15,4-11 2-2 10, Korver 5-12 0-0 15,Jones 1-3 0-0 2, Shumpert 3-7 2-2 9,Jones 1-3 0-0 2, Shumpert 3-7 2-2 9,Jeerson 5-8 0-1 11, Derr.Williams 2-Jeerson 5-8 0-1 11, Derr.Williams 2-5 5-6 10, Frye 9-12 0-1 21, Liggins 2-5 5-6 10, Frye 9-12 0-1 21, Liggins 2-6 0-2 4. Totals 35-73 11-18 92.6 0-2 4. Totals 35-73 11-18 92.

MIAMI (120)MIAMI (120)Babbitt 3-4 0-0 9, Whiteside 9-14 2-2Babbitt 3-4 0-0 9, Whiteside 9-14 2-220, Dragic 9-12 1-2 23, Waiters 3-1020, Dragic 9-12 1-2 23, Waiters 3-100-0 8, McGruder 2-4 2-3 7, White 2-50-0 8, McGruder 2-4 2-3 7, White 2-52-2 6, Reed 1-5 0-0 2, J.Johnson 3-52-2 6, Reed 1-5 0-0 2, J.Johnson 3-51-1 8, Richardson 4-9 0-0 8, Ellington1-1 8, Richardson 4-9 0-0 8, Ellington4-9 0-0 12, T.Johnson 6-11 2-2 17.4-9 0-0 12, T.Johnson 6-11 2-2 17.Totals 46-88 10-12 120.Totals 46-88 10-12 120.

ClevelandCleveland 3535 1616 2424 17—17— 9292MiamiMiami 3535 3232 3434 19—12019—120

3-Point Goals-Cleveland 11-273-Point Goals-Cleveland 11-27(Korver 5-9, Frye 3-5, Shumpert 1-2,(Korver 5-9, Frye 3-5, Shumpert 1-2,Derr.Williams 1-2, Jeerson 1-3,Derr.Williams 1-2, Jeerson 1-3,Jones 0-2, Dero.Williams 0-4), MiamiJones 0-2, Dero.Williams 0-4), Miami18-34 (Dragic 4-5, Ellington 4-7, Bab-18-34 (Dragic 4-5, Ellington 4-7, Bab-bitt 3-4, T.Johnson 3-6, Waiters 2-5,bitt 3-4, T.Johnson 3-6, Waiters 2-5,J.Johnson 1-2, McGruder 1-3,J.Johnson 1-2, McGruder 1-3,Richardson 0-2). Fouled Out-None.Richardson 0-2). Fouled Out-None.Rebounds-Cleveland 33 (Liggins 8),Rebounds-Cleveland 33 (Liggins 8),Miami 48 (Whiteside 13). Assists-Miami 48 (Whiteside 13). Assists-Cleveland 20 (Dero.Williams 7), Mi-Cleveland 20 (Dero.Williams 7), Mi-ami 20 (Dragic 5). Total Fouls-Cleve-ami 20 (Dragic 5). Total Fouls-Cleve-land 16, Miami 19.land 16, Miami 19.

Cavs Tipo

Miami atCleveland

Where: Quicken Loans ArenaWhen: 7 p.m. todayR a d i o : W T A M - A M

1100; WQKT-FM 104.5TV: FSO

Monday, March 6, 2017 • B3Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, Ohio SPORTS

AU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • GLIAC Tournament Seminal

Tenacious defense leads Eagles to title gameTenacious defense leads Eagles to title gameBy CHRIS SNOWT-G Sports Writer

T-G photo/Tom E. PuskarMichigan Tech’s Brenna Heise (21) is pressured by Ashland’s Andi DaughertyMichigan Tech’s Brenna Heise (21) is pressured by Ashland’s Andi Daugherty

(30) and Jodi Johnson (21) and forced to turn over the ball in the fourth quarter(30) and Jodi Johnson (21) and forced to turn over the ball in the fourth quarteron Saturday in a GLIAC seminal at Kates Gymnasium.on Saturday in a GLIAC seminal at Kates Gymnasium.

Ashland University’swomen’s basketball teamjust keeps winning.

The Eagles used a 10-0run in the third quarter topull away from MichiganTech and defeat theHuskies 81-59 in a GreatLakes Intercollegiate Ath-letic Conference semifinalon Saturday afternoon atKates Gymnasium.

With the win, Ashland(30-0) is playing in its thirdconsecutive GLIAC Cham-pionship game, and the Ea-gles have now reached thetitle game in six of the lastseven years, where they are3-2 over that span.

There is a lot of recentpostseason history betweenAU and the Huskies (20-8),as the two teams have metsix times since 2010-11,with Ashland holding a 4-2edge.

The most reason post-season battles between theteams prior to this yearhappened in the 2014-15season when Tech de-feated Ashland 68-52 inthe GLIAC championship;however, AU got the lastlaugh and beat the Huskies70-51 in a Midwest Re-gional Semifinal game sixdays later.

AU beat Tech 82-75 athome on Jan. 5 in the onlyother previous matchup be-tween the two teams thisyear.

Saturday’s game wasmuch closer for the first 21/2 quarters than the finalscore indicates, as theHuskies kept the gamewithin single digits duringmost of that span.

Tech cut AU’s lead tojust six points (43-37) with5:02 left in the third quar-ter, but the Eagles re-sponded with a 10-0 run tobust open a 16-point leadthat the Huskies could notrecover from.

“It is critical,” Ashlandcoach Robyn Fralick saidabout her team’s run. “It’s agame of momentum. Yousee it throughout the wholegame. Every basketballgame you’ll see just teamsgo on runs, and that wasthe turning point for us.

“That we were able toopen up the game, especiallyagainst a team like Techthat’s very capable offen-sively, and have a lot of play-ers that can score, so thatwas definitely a turning pointfor us to extend the lead andget some momentum.”

Ashland applied a lot ofpressure defensively ontothe Huskies throughout thefirst half, but the intensityof the Eagles’ defensive ef-forts kept gradually increas-ing until it got to the pointwhere it was almost toomuch for Michigan Tech tohandle.

“We were a little bit outof sorts — their defense isextremely good,” MichiganTech coach Kim Cameron

said. “We thought we did areally good job in the firsthalf. Unfortunately, it hap-pened fast, and it was back-to-back-to-back.”

During the 10-0 run, theEagles forced Tech into fiveturnovers, and the Huskiesturned the ball over 25times in the game, including15 in the second half.

“The trick with it is tostick with it, and to stickwith it, to stick with it,”Fralick said. “... I thoughtour pressure got better. Atthe beginning of the gamethat was one of the thingswe talked about — we haveto do a better job pressur-ing the ball.

“The other piece is it isjust hard to handle pressurefor 40 minutes if it’s goodpressure,” she said. “if youare doing it well, and youare getting disciplined

traps, and disciplined rota-tions. The trick is to stickwith it, and to stick with itand do it right for 40 min-utes.”

“Our pressure increasedthroughout the game,”Jodi Johnson added, whohad nine steals in thegame. “We knew that ourpressure would disrupt,and throughout the gameit just got better, so we

were able to get steals, andthat was a transition intoour offense.”

Kelsey Peare led all scor-ers with a game-high 17points and four assists,while Andi Daughertyadded 16 points and fourrebounds.

Other contributions forthe Eagles came via LainaSnyder (14 points, 7 re-bounds) ; Johnson (9

points, 4 rebounds, 6 as-sists); Julie Worley (9points, 5 rebounds); SaraLoomis (9 points, 4 re-bounds); and Renee Stim-pert (7 rebounds).

The Huskies were led byMorgan Anderson (15points), Lindsay Winter(15 points, 10 rebounds),Hannah Stoll (14 points)and Brenna Heise (6points, 10 rebounds).

EaglesEaglesFrom Page B1

She reeled off eightstraight points for a 79-74lead and then hit fourstraight free throws in thelast 7 seconds to close outthe win.

“This is March andwe’re not going to beat ev-ery team by 30 anymore,”Daugherty said. “The ex-perience from today’sgame is so valuable. Hope-fully we’ll be ahead fromnow on, but it’s good toknow we can win late andmake big plays down thestretch.”

Grand Valley startedstrong, breaking throughAshland’s press defense onthe way to a 24-23 lead af-ter one quarter.

AU ga ined cont ro lwith a 6-0 run to openthe second period, butnever could safely pullaway — the largest leadof 10 coming after thefirst possession of thesecond half.

Despite a 7-0 run fromthe Lakers early in thethird, Ashland never lostthe advantage until thefourth quarter , whenGrand Valley pieced to-gether a 10-0 burst to takethat 71-66 lead.

“Defensively, we gaveup way too many easy bas-kets, but we fought,” Fral-ick said. “We had oursbacks against the wall inthose last 3-4 minutes, andI was really proud of theteam for making a lot ofconsecutive winning plays.That’s just not a scenariowe’ve been in a lot thisyear.”

Grand Valley’s TaylorParmley had team-highswith 25 points and sevenrebounds, while PiperTucker added 17 pointsand Janae Langs had 12points and six assists.

The Lakers — whoalso made the NCAATournament and will beback at Kates Gymna-sium on Friday againstUrsuline, with the win-ner of that game likelyto battle Ashland in theregional semifinals —made it all the way tothe Final Four last sea-son, and Fralick said anyteam still alive in Marchcan present challenges.

“Everyone we p layfrom here on out aregood. If you’re still play-ing, you’ve had a greatseason — you haven’tjust had a good season,”Fralick said. “You cansimulate that in practiceand go through it, butuntil the game lights areon and it counts, youcan’t teach that experi-ence.”

LossLossFrom Page B1

Osborne and Hamiltoneach were named to the all-tournament team.

Ashland shot 56.4 per-cent from the field and keptthe Bulldogs to 42.5 per-cent, but Ferris State had a42-30 rebounding advan-tage, to go with 18 second-chance points.

Ruff, the tournament’sMost Valuable Player,ended the contest with agame-high 28 points, in-cluding seven 3-pointers.Hankins had 16 points, 12boards and four assists.Hot-shooting Eagles take

down Oilers in GLIACsemifinal

On Saturday night, Ash-land University’s men’s bas-ketball team accomplisheda few things it hadn’t donein quite some time – andone thing it’s never done.

The No. 6-seeded Eagleshave knocked off two fa-

vored teams en route to the2017 Great Lakes Intercol-legiate Athletic ConferenceTournament championshipgame. The second of thosetwo victories came onSaturday at Ferris State, asAshland defeated No. 2-seed Findlay, 100-69.

“I think it was a greatwin for us against a greatopponent,” said Ashlandhead coach John Ellen-wood. “We played hard,and our guys earned a hard-fought victory. I’m veryproud of them.”

Ashland (19-9) will playthe host and top-seededBulldogs (26-4) for the con-ference tournament cham-pionship on Sunday (March5) at 3 p.m. The Eaglescome into the game havingwon 12 of their last 15games.

Saturday’s win is Ash-land’s first all-time in fiveGLIAC Tournament semifi-nal appearances. The 100points also are the Eagles’most in 18 games ofGLIAC Tournament play,

and the first time AU hashit the century mark in anygame since Nov. 12, 2013vs. Oberlin.

Ashland’s 21 3-point fieldgoals are the program’smost since at least the startof the 2000-01 season, andestablish a new GLIACTournament record.

“It’s a great accomplish-ment,” said Ellenwood.“Our guys, their handswere ready. Great shootersget great passes. We justhave unselfish teammates,and it happened that waybecause of all of thosethings.”

The Eagles also beat theOilers twice in the samecampaign for the first timesince 1998-99.

The offense was a bal-anced effort, led by seniorguard Adrian Cook’s 22points on 7-of-10 shootingfrom the field and 4-for-4from the foul line, andsophomore guard NickBapst’s 20 points on 6-of-6from downtown.

Cook passed both Jack

Purtell and Chris Royer tomove into 23rd place onAshland’s all-time scoringlist with 1,063 careerpoints.

Five Eagles scored indouble figures – Cook,Bapst , junior forwardMarsalis Hamilton (16), se-nior guard Boo Osborne(14) and sophomore guardBen Haraway (13). Os-borne skipped past LamontScott into 21st place onAU’s all-time scoring listwith 1,096 career points.

Ashland shot 72.4 per-cent from 3-point range –nearly 10 ful l percenthigher than its previousseason-best of 62.5. TheEagles also dished out 26assists, tying their season-best output.

“All season long, we’vebeen preaching about shar-ing the basketball,” Ellen-wood said. “That’s whatwe’ve been preaching sinceDay 1.”

Overall, Ashland hit 66.7percent from the floor, alsothe team’s best in 2016-17,

and kept the Oilers to 40percent from the field and22.2 percent from the arc.The Eagles also boasted adecided 37-23 reboundingadvantage.

For Findlay , El i jahKahlig led the way with 25points, and Taren Sullivanadded 17.

Saturday’s game was tiedat 13 with 14 minutes leftuntil halftime, then the Ea-

gles ran off 10 straightpoints. Leading 28-17, Ash-land put together anotherrun, this one 11 points in arow, and the rout was on.

Ashland is 9-6 in road/neutral-site games in 2016-17, and 20-9 in such gamessince the start of the 2015-16 season.

HuskiesHuskiesFrom Page B1

GateHouse Media photo/Jon ZeltmanNorthwestern’s Carley Kandel (10) draws aNorthwestern’s Carley Kandel (10) draws a

blocking foul on Chippewa’s Lexi Karovic (30) duringblocking foul on Chippewa’s Lexi Karovic (30) duringthe second half of a Division III district nal.the second half of a Division III district nal.

Richards paced the top-seeded Chipps, now 21-4,with a game-high 16 points,with Lexi Karovic adding15, Grace Lindquist 11 andCelina Koncz chipping inwith 10.

Carley Kandel paced thethird-seeded Huskies, whosaw their magical seasoncome to an end at 22-3,with 14 points while Kel-seigh Wright grabbed agame-high 15 rebounds.

The victory catapultsChippewa into its thirdconsecutive regional ap-pearance on Wednesday at6:15 p.m. at Cuyahoga FallsHigh School against 10th-ranked Gilmour Academy(20-5), while GarrettsvilleGarf ie ld (22-4) andYoungstown Ursuline (15-10) tangle in the nightcap.

“We lost a lot from lastyear, but I truly believed wehad enough in place to makeit back to the regionals thisseason,” Chippewa coachDenny Schrock said. “Wenot only had the pieces, butthe right pieces of the puz-zle to be pretty darnedgood. I’ve told our girls allalong that if they share thebasketball, play hard everytime they step on the floor,and play tough defense, thatgood things will happen tothem and they did.

“Today, we had greatbalance on offense, and ourlength really hurt them de-fensively.”

Unfortunately for theHuskies, that was the longand short of the story onSaturday.

Chippewa features four

starters stand 5-foot-10 ortaller, with Richards andLindquist topping out atover 6-0, which created fitsfor Northwestern’s offenseall day long which ac-counted for its season-highmark of 23 turnovers.

Although the Huskies ral-lied from a 14-4 first-quar-ter deficit to grab a 17-16lead, their first since a 4-2advantage early in theopening quarter, and led19-18 at the break, it wasthe first five minutes of thethird quarter that short-cir-cuited the Huskies’ chancesof gaining their first re-gional berth since 1999.

Lindquist scored the quar-ter’s first five points, with aKarovic 3-pointer sandwichedaround another Lindquisthoop that made it 28-19. ABailey Clark bucket on its

next possession finished off a12-0 Chippewa run thatturned a 19-18 deficit into acommanding 30-19 lead with2:59 left in the period.

Northwestern misfiredon its first five shot at-tempts in the quarter, whilecommitting six turnovers.

“We had the momentumat the end of the half for thefirst time in the game, so Iburned my third time out toset a play up for a last shot,so I really couldn’t afford tocall another during the run,”Northwestern coach RoyWoodring said. “They’re solong at every position, thatit makes it tough to enter apass to the post, or to makean easy guard-to-guard pass.Their length disrupts youroffense, and we really neverdid find our rhythm exceptfor a few spurts here and

there. But that run really didknock the wind out of oursails.”

A pair of 3-pointers fromAlly St. Clair and one fromKandel trimmed the lead to33-30 near the end of thethird period, but a Konczbucket fo l lowed by aRichards 3 pushed the mar-gin back to 38-30 to startthe final period.

Another Northwesternmini-run, fueled by fivestraight points from Wright,cut the margin to 38-35, be-fore another Chippewa run,this one a 5-0 spurt, builtthe lead to 45-35 with 5:48left. The Huskies could getno closer than eight (45-37)the rest of the way.

“We battled hard, but acouple of tough spurts costus,” Woodring said. “Westill had a great season,though, and nothing cantake that away from thesegirls, especially our sevenseniors. It’s a bitter pill toswallow in losing, but aneven bigger one knowingthis run is over for our se-niors. We accomplished alot this season, but to see itcome to an end is tough.”

The Chipps sank 10 of 15free throw attempts downthe stretch in icing the vic-tory to set up Wednesday’sshowdown with a talentedGilmore Academy squad.

“We’re going to givethem all we have and seewhat happens,” Schrocksaid. “I’m not making anyguarantees, but I can tellyou we’ll go up (to Cuya-hoga Falls) and play ourtails off against them.They’re a great team, butwe’re playing pretty wellright now, too. We’re look-ing forward to the chal-lenge.”

ASHLAND 85ASHLAND 85GRAND VALLEY ST. 76GRAND VALLEY ST. 76at Kates Gymnasiumat Kates Gymnasium

GRAND VALLEY (23-7):GRAND VALLEY (23-7): Tucker Tucker7-11 0-0 17; Parmley 10-15 5-6 25;7-11 0-0 17; Parmley 10-15 5-6 25;Lutz 1-3 0-0 2; Langs 4-11 3-4 12;Lutz 1-3 0-0 2; Langs 4-11 3-4 12;Cairndu 4-10 0-0 8; Baker 1-3 0-0Cairndu 4-10 0-0 8; Baker 1-3 0-03; Boensch 1-3 1-1 3; Hincka 3-4 0-03; Boensch 1-3 1-1 3; Hincka 3-4 0-06. TEAM 31-62 9-11 76.6. TEAM 31-62 9-11 76.

ASHLAND (31-0) :ASHLAND (31-0) : Daugherty 8- Daugherty 8-13 8-8 25; Snyder 4-9 0-0 8; Hen-13 8-8 25; Snyder 4-9 0-0 8; Hen-ning 3-5 0-2 7; Peare 7-12 1-1 16;ning 3-5 0-2 7; Peare 7-12 1-1 16;Johnson 5-11 2-2 14; Stimpert 3-3Johnson 5-11 2-2 14; Stimpert 3-30-0 6; Dackin 1-2 1-2 3; Worley 2-40-0 6; Dackin 1-2 1-2 3; Worley 2-42-4 6. TEAM 33-59 14-19 85.2-4 6. TEAM 33-59 14-19 85.Grand ValleyGrand Valley 2424 1717 2020 1515 —— 7676AshlandAshland 2323 2525 1616 2121 —— 8585

3-Point Goals — Grand Valley St.3-Point Goals — Grand Valley St.5-19 (Tucker 3-6, Lutz 0-1, Langs 1-5-19 (Tucker 3-6, Lutz 0-1, Langs 1-3, Cairndu 0-5, DeBoer 0-1, Baker3, Cairndu 0-5, DeBoer 0-1, Baker1-3); Ashland 5-14 (Daugherty 1-4,1-3); Ashland 5-14 (Daugherty 1-4,Henning 1-2, Peare 1-3, Johnson 2-Henning 1-2, Peare 1-3, Johnson 2-4, Dackin 0-1). Fouled Out — None.4, Dackin 0-1). Fouled Out — None.Rebounds — Grand Valley St. 25Rebounds — Grand Valley St. 25(Parmley 7), Ashland 37 (Daugherty(Parmley 7), Ashland 37 (Daugherty11). Assists — Grand Valley St. 2311). Assists — Grand Valley St. 23(Langs 6), Ashland 26 (Henning 6).(Langs 6), Ashland 26 (Henning 6).Total fouls — Grand Valley St. 19,Total fouls — Grand Valley St. 19,Ashland 12. A — 1,277.Ashland 12. A — 1,277.

FERRIS ST. 80, ASHLAND 79FERRIS ST. 80, ASHLAND 79at Ferris State Universityat Ferris State University

ASHLAND (19-10, 12-8 GLIAC):ASHLAND (19-10, 12-8 GLIAC):Hamilton 9-12 4-7 23; Haraway 9-14Hamilton 9-12 4-7 23; Haraway 9-140-2 18; Osborne 4-8 2-2 11; Bapst 6-0-2 18; Osborne 4-8 2-2 11; Bapst 6-12 3-4 16; Wetzel 3-7 0-0 9; Noble 0-112 3-4 16; Wetzel 3-7 0-0 9; Noble 0-12-2 2. TEAM 31-55 11-17 79.2-2 2. TEAM 31-55 11-17 79.

FERRIS ST. (27-4, 18-3 GLIAC):FERRIS ST. (27-4, 18-3 GLIAC):Hankins 7-13 2-4 16; Ru 10-17 1-2Hankins 7-13 2-4 16; Ru 10-17 1-228; Cushingberry 5-16 4-5 14;28; Cushingberry 5-16 4-5 14;Hughes 2-8 3-4 7; Mayeld 4-6 1-2 9;Hughes 2-8 3-4 7; Mayeld 4-6 1-2 9;Williams 1-1 0-0 2; Walker 2-3 0-0 4.Williams 1-1 0-0 2; Walker 2-3 0-0 4.TEAM 31-73 11-17 80.TEAM 31-73 11-17 80.AshlandAshland 4646 3333 xx xx —— 7979Ferris St.Ferris St. 4444 3636 xx xx —— 8080

3-Point Goals — Ashland 6-243-Point Goals — Ashland 6-24(Hamilton 1-4, Haraway 0-5, Osborne(Hamilton 1-4, Haraway 0-5, Osborne1-3, Bapst 1-5, Wetzel 3-7); Ferris St.1-3, Bapst 1-5, Wetzel 3-7); Ferris St.7-24 (King 0-2, Ru 7-13, Cushing-7-24 (King 0-2, Ru 7-13, Cushing-berry 0-4, Hughes 0-3, Meacham 0-1,berry 0-4, Hughes 0-3, Meacham 0-1,Walker 0-1). Fouled out — Ferris St.,Walker 0-1). Fouled out — Ferris St.,King. Rebounds — Ashland 30King. Rebounds — Ashland 30(Hamilton 9); Ferris St. 42 (Hankins(Hamilton 9); Ferris St. 42 (Hankins12). Assists — Ashland 13 (Hamilton,12). Assists — Ashland 13 (Hamilton,Haraway 4); Ferris St. 17 (Hankins,Haraway 4); Ferris St. 17 (Hankins,Cushingberry 4); Total fouls — Ash-Cushingberry 4); Total fouls — Ash-land 15, Ferris St. 17. A — 1107.land 15, Ferris St. 17. A — 1107.

ASHLAND 100, FINDLAY 69ASHLAND 100, FINDLAY 69at Ferris State Universityat Ferris State University

ASHLAND (19-9, 12-8 GLIAC):ASHLAND (19-9, 12-8 GLIAC): Hamil- Hamil-ton 7-12 0-0 16; Metzen 2-2 1-3 5;ton 7-12 0-0 16; Metzen 2-2 1-3 5;Haraway 5-10 0-0 13; Osborne 4-6 2-Haraway 5-10 0-0 13; Osborne 4-6 2-2 14; Cook 7-10 4-4 22; Bapst 7-8 6-62 14; Cook 7-10 4-4 22; Bapst 7-8 6-620; Ryan 1-1 0-0 2; Wetzel 2-3 0-0 6;20; Ryan 1-1 0-0 2; Wetzel 2-3 0-0 6;Cain 1-1 0-2 2. TEAM 36-54 7-11 100.Cain 1-1 0-2 2. TEAM 36-54 7-11 100.

FINDLAY (23-6, 16-4 GLIAC):FINDLAY (23-6, 16-4 GLIAC): Sul- Sul-livan 8-15 0-0 17; Kahlig 8-13 7-7 25;livan 8-15 0-0 17; Kahlig 8-13 7-7 25;Stern-Tucker 2-7 5-7 9; Smith 0-3 1-2Stern-Tucker 2-7 5-7 9; Smith 0-3 1-21; Kimbrough 3-11 0-0 6; Singleton1; Kimbrough 3-11 0-0 6; Singleton2-5 0-0 5; George 1-3 0-0 2; Ashley 1-2-5 0-0 5; George 1-3 0-0 2; Ashley 1-3 0-0 2; Overhiser 1-2 0-0 2. TEAM 26-3 0-0 2; Overhiser 1-2 0-0 2. TEAM 26-65 13-16 69.65 13-16 69.AshlandAshland 5252 4848 xx xx —— 100100FindlayFindlay 2929 4040 xx xx —— 6969

3-Point Goals — Ashland 21-293-Point Goals — Ashland 21-29(Hamilton 2-3, Haraway 3-5, Osborne(Hamilton 2-3, Haraway 3-5, Osborne4-5, Cook 4-5, Bapst 6-6, Frentsos 0-4-5, Cook 4-5, Bapst 6-6, Frentsos 0-1, Wetzel 2-3); Findlay 4-18 (Sullivan1, Wetzel 2-3); Findlay 4-18 (Sullivan1-4, Kahlig 2-5, Stern-Tucker 0-1,1-4, Kahlig 2-5, Stern-Tucker 0-1,Kimbrough 0-4, Singleton 1-1, Ge-Kimbrough 0-4, Singleton 1-1, Ge-orge 0-1, Ashley 0-1, T. Smith 0-1).orge 0-1, Ashley 0-1, T. Smith 0-1).Fouled out — none. Rebounds —Fouled out — none. Rebounds —Ashland 37 (Wetzel 8); Findlay 23Ashland 37 (Wetzel 8); Findlay 23(Sullivan, Singleton 4). Assists —(Sullivan, Singleton 4). Assists —Ashland 26 (Hamilton, Haraway 6);Ashland 26 (Hamilton, Haraway 6);Findlay 16 (Sullivan 6). Total fouls —Findlay 16 (Sullivan 6). Total fouls —Ashland 15, Findlay 14. A—905.Ashland 15, Findlay 14. A—905.

ASHLAND 81, MICHIGAN TECH 59ASHLAND 81, MICHIGAN TECH 59at Kates Gymnasiumat Kates Gymnasium

MICHIGAN TECH (20-8): MICHIGAN TECH (20-8): Heise 3-Heise 3-10 0-0 6; Kelliher 2-4 1-2 5; Anderson10 0-0 6; Kelliher 2-4 1-2 5; Anderson5-11 4-4 15; Guy 2-8 0-0 4; Winter 5-95-11 4-4 15; Guy 2-8 0-0 4; Winter 5-92-2 15; Stoll 5-7 4-4 14. TEAM 22-572-2 15; Stoll 5-7 4-4 14. TEAM 22-5711-12 59.11-12 59.

ASHLAND (30-0): ASHLAND (30-0): Daugherty 5-15Daugherty 5-155-6 16; Snyder 6-10 2-3 14; Peare 7-85-6 16; Snyder 6-10 2-3 14; Peare 7-80-0 17; Johnson 2-9 5-6 9; Stimpert 1-0-0 17; Johnson 2-9 5-6 9; Stimpert 1-7 0-0 2; Dackin 2-5 0-0 5; Loomis 4-57 0-0 2; Dackin 2-5 0-0 5; Loomis 4-50-0 9; Worley 3-8 3-4 9. TEAM 30-710-0 9; Worley 3-8 3-4 9. TEAM 30-7115-19 81.15-19 81.Michigan TechMichigan Tech 1212 1616 1111 2020 —— 5959AshlandAshland 1414 2323 1616 2828 —— 8181

3-Point Goals — Michigan Tech 4-3-Point Goals — Michigan Tech 4-20 (Heise 0-2, Anderson 1-4, Guy 0-5,20 (Heise 0-2, Anderson 1-4, Guy 0-5,Winter 3-7, Jurmu 0-2); Ashland 6-13Winter 3-7, Jurmu 0-2); Ashland 6-13(Daugherty 1-3, Snyder 0-1, Peare 3-(Daugherty 1-3, Snyder 0-1, Peare 3-3, Johnson 0-1, Stimpert 0-1, Dackin3, Johnson 0-1, Stimpert 0-1, Dackin1-3, Loomis 1-1). Fouled Out —1-3, Loomis 1-1). Fouled Out —None. Rebounds — Michigan TechNone. Rebounds — Michigan Tech40 (Heise, Winer 10), Ashland 3940 (Heise, Winer 10), Ashland 39(Snyder, Stimpert 7). Assists — Michi-(Snyder, Stimpert 7). Assists — Michi-gan Tech 12 (Winter 4), Ashland 20gan Tech 12 (Winter 4), Ashland 20(Johnson 6). Total fouls — Michigan(Johnson 6). Total fouls — MichiganTech 17, Ashland 15. A — 1,245.Tech 17, Ashland 15. A — 1,245.

B4 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Ashland Times-Gazette, Ashland, OhioSPORTS

COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL

Indiana holds off OSU to win season naleIndiana holds off OSU to win season naleBy MITCH STACYAP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS — Thefirst half of Saturday’s regu-lar season finale had all themakings of a satisfyingblowout for Indiana. ButOhio State fought back tomake it a nail-biter, forcingthe Hoosiers tohold on down thestretch to get a 96-92 win.

Robert Johnsonscored 26 pointsand James Blackmon Jr.added 22 points and eightrebounds as Indiana used ahot start to build a big leadand then held off OhioState’s furious second-halfrally.

“We knew it would be ateam that wasn’t going togo away,” Indiana coachTom Crean said. “We knewit would be a team that’sgot a lot of offensive fire-power. They’re anotherteam that, like us, they’recapable of winning againstanybody. But at the end of

the day it comes down toyour decision-making andthings of that nature. It’s agreat win for us.”

Down by 14 at the half,Ohio State came out with a13-3 run to start the secondhalf and tied the game at 64on a Jae’Sean Tate layupwith just under nine min-

utes left.But Indiana (17-

14, 7-11 Big Ten)fired back a 10-1run and was up byseven when Ohio

State called a timeout with6:07 left.

The Buckeyes chippedaway in the final minute,with a C.J. Jackson 3-pointer closing it to twopoints, 94-92, with threeseconds remaining. ButMarc Loving had to foulBlackmon, and he hit a pairof foul shots to put it out ofreach.

“They’re a good team, sowe knew they were goingto fight back at halftime,”Blackmon said. “So we justhad to withstand that and

come together and finish itout.”

Josh Newkirk finishedwith 18 points and ThomasBryant added 16 for theHoosiers, who ended a dis-appointing regular seasonon a high note heading intonext week’s Big Ten Tour-nament.

Tate led Ohio State with20 points, and TrevorThompson had 19 pointsand 11 rebounds. OhioState (17-14, 7-11) lost forthe first time in threegames and likely will playon the tournament’s open-ing day on Wednesday.

Ohio State missed itsfirst four shots of the gameas Indiana drained threestraight 3-pointers andquickly went up 11-0. Afterthat, Ohio State couldn’tget to within less than eightpoints in the half.

The Hoosiers shot 65percent in the first frame,led by as many as 18 andwent up 54-40 at the inter-mission. Johnson had 15points on 6-for-9 shooting

from the floor, and Bryant,Newkirk and Blackmonalso were in double figuresat the half.

“They were making shotsan alarming rate,” saidOhio State coach ThadMatta, who has sufferedthrough the worst year ofhis 17-year career as a headcoach.

BIG PICTURE: Oneyear removed from a BigTen title and NCAA Sweet16 appearance, disappoint-ing Indiana was playing forpride and some momentumheading into the Big TenTournament.

The up-and-down Buck-eyes end a second-consecu-tive disappointing season ona sour note. After a signa-ture win over No. 16 Wis-consin nine days ago, theBuckeyes lose to a team atthe bottom of the Big Ten.On a day they score 92, theygive us 96. It wasn’t hard totell that these were twoteams lacking in defensiveprowess. Both likely areheaded the NIT.

QualiersQualiersFrom Page B1

Submitted photoThe Ashland High School wrestling team celebrates after nishing as districtThe Ashland High School wrestling team celebrates after nishing as district

runners-up at the Division II Manseld Senior District on Saturday.runners-up at the Division II Manseld Senior District on Saturday.

T-G photo/Noelle ByeAshland High School’s Cohen Robinson competesAshland High School’s Cohen Robinson competes

in the 120-pound weight class during a Division IIin the 120-pound weight class during a Division IIDistrict at Manseld Senior High School on Saturday.District at Manseld Senior High School on Saturday.Robinson was a district alternate who got into theRobinson was a district alternate who got into theaction.action.

That set up a district titlebout with Columbian’sCaden Blust — who en-tered the bout with just twolosses this season — butdespite trailing most of theway, it was Taylor whofound the pivotal takedownwith 53 seconds left to se-cure the 4-2 victory and hisfirst district championship.

“A couple of differentwebsites had me takingthird and another takingfifth, so this feels prettygood,” Taylor said of thestate analyst’s district pre-dictions. “My one coach(jokingly) kept saying,‘Nice to know you, sinceyou’re going to be a (state)alternate this year,’ so thatalso gave me the drive tokeep going ... to win.”

“We thought he couldwin it, but some other peo-ple didn’t even know if hewould make it out. If any-thing, that motivated him,”Seder added. “As much aswe tell the kids not to readit, we know they look at it.We tell them, ‘Hey, it’sgreat to look at it, but it’sgrown-ups playing guessinggames.’”

Taylor (43-7) placedsixth in the state at 120pounds last season, and isprojected to match upagainst Indian Valley’sDavid Massey (47-4) in thefirst round.

Not to be outdone wasOhl, who had little troublewinning the 152-poundbracket, going 4-0 in thetournament with a first-round pin, a 13-3 quarterfi-nal victory, a 10-2 semifinalvictory and about as domi-

nating of a 5-0 win as you’llsee to beat Wauseon’sXavier Torres for the cham-pionship.

“You reaffirm that he isthe top dog,” Seder said ofkeeping a heavy favorite fo-cused. “We to ld h im,‘You’re job is go out thereand remind everybody whoyou are.’”

Now 52-2 on the season,the record-breaking seniorhas his sights set muchhigher for next weekend’sstate tournament.

Ohl, who is atop the 152-pound bracket after finish-ing seventh in the state at145 last season, is pro-jected to have a first-roundbattle Granville’s LucianoMendicino (34-7), who lastseason was the sixth-placefinisher at 152.

“I couldn’t see myself be-ing happy with anythingelse less than first or sec-ond in the finals,” said Ohl,who immediately after lastyear’s individual state tour-nament said he was deter-

mined to place higher thanseventh as a senior. “Myseventh-place finish was alot of fire during the seasonto try to get into the finals.”

Finishing as district run-ners-up were Maffett —who lost in the finals bytechnical fall to Wauseon’sSandro Ramirez, a two-timestate placer — and Goschin-ski, who was unable to wres-tle in the finals due to theconcussion protocol.

Goschinski was injuredin a semifinal bout with De-fiance’s Robbie Bowers,when he was struck in theface by a hard crossfacethat ended the bout early.

“They sat him (for the fi-nals) because he had to gothrough the concussion pro-tocol,” Seder said. “At first,we were trying to figure outif it was a broken nose or aconcussion, but he was a lit-tle wobbly, so the trainerssaid, ‘It doesn’t seem like hehas his balance, so we’re go-ing to sit him.’”

After further testing,

Goschinski (34-7) is, how-ever, expected to competeat the state tournament,where he is paired withReading’s Baden Pinson(28-2) in the first round.

For Maffett, his runner-up finish is the biggesthighlight of a tough seasonthat saw him miss most ofthe year with a knee injury,and though his 21-10 sea-son record doesn’t impressnext to his opponents inthe state bracket, he’s hop-ing his wrestling will.

First up will be GalliaAcademy’s Kaleb Crisen-bery (51-6), and that win-ner gets a quarterfinal boutagainst a returning stateplacer.

“We are so happy forhim,” Seder said. “He wentfrom his season possiblybeing over to getting hisknee repaired just in timeand then making his ulti-mate goal of making stateas a senior.”

Claiming third was Bever,who took a 12-8 decision

over Vermilion’s Tyler Bath.Bever had lost to PaduaFranciscan’s Pete Abraham10-8 in overtime in the semi-finals — Bever’s secondovertime decision during theevent — and then beat Key-stone’s Tyler McCullough inthe consolation semifinals toqualify for state.

Bever (38-8) drawsHamil ton Township ’sRobert Marquez (40-8) inthe first round.

Taking fourth was Plank,who took a tough overtimeloss to Perkins’ JacobMaslyk in the third-placebout. After Plank secured areversal to tie the bout at 4-4 with 10 seconds in regu-lat ion, both wrest lersnearly scored takedowns inovertime, which Maslyk ul-timately was able to dowith 10 seconds left.

Plank won three bouts inthe consolation bracket toadvance to the third-placebout, including a 3-1 over-time victory over Wauseon’sMauricio Barajas in the con-

solation semifinals.Plank (35-10) — who se-

cured his 100th career vic-tory at districts — is pairedwith Woodridge’s Eli Yoho(37-3) for first-round stateaction.

“Those two will be backwith experience there,”Seder said of having two re-turning state qualifiers onthe roster next season.“Hopefully our freshmanand underclassmen see thatand try to keep pumpingthat out.”

Other district qualifiersfor the Arrows were KenithRespuesto at 113 (1-2, pin)Cohen Robinson at 120 (adistrict alternate who gotinto the tournament andwent 2-2); Jake Visintine at132 (1-2, pin); BrycenLight at 170 (0-2); andTyler Newlan at heavy-weight (0-2).

The individual statewrestling tournament be-gins with first-round actionon Thursday at 3 p.m. andcontinues through Saturday.

BLUE JACKETS

Columbus’ Bobrovsky makes 20Columbus’ Bobrovsky makes 20saves in second straight shutoutsaves in second straight shutoutBy TOM CANAVANAssociated Press

NEWARK, N.J . —Sergei Bobrovsky made 20saves in posting his secondstraight shutout and fran-chise-record 34th win ofthe season, and the Colum-bus Blue Jacketsbeat the reel ingNew Jersey Devils3-0 on Sunday.

Boone Jenner ,Oliver Bjorkstrand and SamGagner scored as the BlueJackets won for the fourthtime in six games (4-1-1)and sent the Devils to theirseventh straight loss (0-5-2).

Cory Schneider made 19saves for the Devils, whowere shutout for the sixthtime this season.

The shutout was the fifthof the season for the 28-year-old Bobrovsky, andthe win allowed him tobreak the single-seasonclub record set by SteveMason in 2008-09.

Bobrovsky has been

spectacular this week. Helost a 1-0 game to Montrealin overtime on Tuesdayand then beat Minnesota 1-0 on Thursday, stopping 67of 68 shots in those games.

The Devils had a fewsolid chances, with TaylorHall generating good shots

in each period, thebest being a shoul-der save on apower play in closeearly in the final

period.Former Devi ls Kyle

Quincey also helped pre-serve the shutout. With theDevils on a power playearly in the first period, hehooked Kyle Palmieri tothe left of the net with theNew Jersey wing about tocorral a loose puck andshoot it into an open net.

After a scoreless first pe-riod, Jenner gave the BlueJackets the only goal theywould need, knocking therebound of a bad-angle shotby Cam Atkinson past Sch-neider at 2:45 of the secondperiod.

Bjorkstand got his thirdof the season a little morethan three minutes later,collecting a loose puck nearthe left point, skating intothe right circle and firing ashot over Schneider ’sshoulder.

Gagner had gone 30games without a goal be-fore scoring in a loss to Ot-tawa on Saturday night. Hegot his second in twonights by tapping a re-bound into an open net forhis 16th of the season.

NOTES: The Devils acti-vated F Pavel Zacha off in-jured reserve and recalledD Karl Stollery from Al-bany (AHL). Both played.... Columbus C BrandonDubinsky picked up his400th career point with thesecondary assist on Jen-ner’s goal. ... Columbus haskilled off 24 of 25 penaltiesover the last 10 games. ...Devi ls capta in AndyGreene missed his secondstraight game for personalreasons. New Jersey D Dal-ton Prout and Quincey

were traded for each otheron Wednesday.

Smith scores short-handed to lift Senators

over Jackets 3-2OTTAWA, Ontario —

Zack Smith scored a short-handed goal in the third pe-riod and the Ottawa Sena-tors beat the ColumbusBlue Jackets 3-2 on Satur-day night.

Viktor Stalberg got hisfirst goal since joining theSenators ahead of Wednes-day’s trade deadline. ErikKarlsson scored his 11th ofthe season and Craig An-derson made 25 saves.

Stalberg was traded toOttawa by the CarolinaHurricanes for a 2017third-round draft pick onTuesday.

Brandon Saad and SamGagner scored for the BlueJackets. Joonas Korpisaloplayed just his eighth gamethis season and made 24saves. This was the firstregulation loss for Colum-bus in five games (3-1-1).

COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALLPurdue knocks off No. 9Purdue knocks off No. 9Ohio State in Big Ten semisOhio State in Big Ten semisBy COREY ELLIOTAssociated Press

INDIANAPOLIS —Purdue’s recipe for an up-set in the Big Ten Tourna-ment wassimple: ex-ploit a fewholes in Ohio State’sgame, then make some

free throws.Ashley Morrissette helped

the Boilermakers do both,getting 24 points and sevenassists as Purdue beat theninth-ranked Buckeyes 71-60on Saturday to advance tothe Big Ten Tournamentchampionship game. Purduewill face No. 4 Maryland inthe finale Sunday.

AU ROUNDUP

Eagles splitEagles splitweekend gamesweekend gamesT-G Sta Reports

AUBURNDALE, Fla. —The Ashland Eagles base-ball team lost to the Min-nesota State-MankatoMavericks 14-0 on Sun-day.

The Eagleswere out-hit inthe contest, 14-3.

Jordan Young took theloss, allowing 10 hits, 10runs and two walks andstriking out one over fourinnings.

Ashland will play againtoday at 2:30 p.m.

Ashland 9Minnesota State-

Mankato 2AUBURNDALE, Fla. —

The Ashland Eagles de-feated the MinnesotaState-Mankato Mavericks9-2 on Saturday.

Leading the way for theEagles (3-3) was CarstenDembeck (2-for-3), J.P.Sorma (2-for-5, two runsscored), Vince Vanata (2-for-2, double, RBI), EvanLee (2-for-3, double) andAlex Laikos (2-for-3, dou-ble).

Picking up the win in re-lief was Sam Rice, strikingout five, pitching the finalfours.

WOMEN’S GOLFEagles in middle of the

pack after Day 1LAS VEGAS — The

Ashland Eagles are in sev-enth place after Day 1 ofthe Las Vegas Desert Clas-sic on Sunday with a teamscore of 334.

Leading the way for theEagles was Kaitlin Neu-mann with an 80, followedby Morgan Eib (83), Krys-tal Hu (84) and MonicaTorda (87).

Rounding out the Ash-land day were KayleighMcHugh (89) , AnnaSchatschneider (90) and

Logan Pottorf (94).SOFTBALL

Southern Indiana 5Ashland 4

CLERMONT, Fla. —The Ashland Universitysoftball team lost to South-

ern Indiana 5-4 onSunday.

Jenny Raguz hadtwo hits and two

runs batted in for the Ea-gles (2-4).

Paige McMenemystarted the game for Ash-land, throwing four in-nings and allowing justone run.

Southern Indiana scoreda run in the bottom of theninth to win.

SouthwestMinnesota St. 4

Ashland 3CLERMONT, Fla. —

The Eagles lost to South-west Minnesota State onSunday 4-3.

Paige Summers had atwo-run double for the Ea-gles (2-5) while AlexisVan Horn also had a hitand a run batted in forAshland.

Hannah Stroe gave upjust two earned runs infive innings for Ashland.

The Eagles will play againtoday starting at 8 a.m.

WOMEN’S TENNISHilton Head Island, S.C.

— The Ashland Univer-sity’s women’s tennis teamlost to Davis & Elkins onSunday 6-3.

Winning their first dou-bles match of the springseason in the No. 2 spotwere Meghann Fitzpatrickand Elizabeth Kidd, asthey won, 8-5.

Eagles Natalie Keron, atNo. 3, and Chelsea Myers,at No. 6, also earned theirfirst singles victories thisspring.

Keron won, 6-2 6-1, andMyers won, 9-8 (5).

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LEGAL NOTICEThe Green Township Trus-tees, Ashland Co., Ohiowill receive bids for the fol-lowing road materials, thequantities of which are ap-proximate and may varymore or less:• 1,200 ton #8 Aggregate ,F.O. B. and /or,• 15,000 gallons MC3000oil to be submitted:Price per gallon for a onepass application of both oiland stone hauled, spreadand rolledBids will be opened at theregular meeting on Mon-day, March 27, 2017 at7:00 p.m. at the TownshipGarage, 137 Pleasant St.,Perrysville, Ohio at whichtime bid will be awarded tothe lowest responsible bid-der. Bids are to be sent tothe following address:Green Township Trustees,Andi Purcell,Fiscal Officer,P O Box 267,Loudonville, Ohio 44842;or brought to the townshipgarage no later than 7:00p.m. on 03/27/2017. Allbids should be clearlymarked on the envelope,"ROAD MATERIALSBID."Bids should be accompa-nied by an affidavit ofnon-delinquency of per-sonal property taxes as wellas a bid bond or certifiedcheck payable to the GreenTownship Trustees andequal to 10% of the bid.Should any bid be rejected,said check will be returnedto the bidder and shouldany bid be accepted, saidcheck will be returned uponproper application and/orsecuring of the material.All bids for applied materi-als should be accompaniedby proof of insurance and acopy of the bidder's Work-ers' Compensation Certifi-cate. The successful bidderwill also be expected to

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

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Currently seeking reliable, car-ing employees to work with de-velopmentally disabled adults inthe Richland and Ashland Countyareas. Full and part-time posi-tions in both group home andvocational day programmingsettings are available. Currentlyhiring all shifts with great start-ing pay. All required training andcertifications paid for by thecompany. Candidates withSTNA, nursing home, or similarexperience highly desired al-though not required. If inter-ested, please email a resume tojobs@twfd.org, apply online attwfd.org, or visit our offices lo-cated at 228 Illinois AvenueNorth, Mansfield, OH 44905 dur-ing normal business hours.

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LEGAL NOTICENotice of foreclosure ofliens for delinquent landtaxes, by action by theCounty Treasurer of Ash-land County, Ohio, pursu-ant to the Ohio RevisedCode 5721.18.Public notice is herebygiven that on the 2nd dayof MARCH, 2017, theCounty Treasurer of Ash-land County, Ohio, filed acomplaint in the CommonPleas Court of AshlandCounty, Ohio, at Ashland,Ohio, Case Number17-DLD-007, for the fore-closure of liens for delin-quent taxes, assessments,charges, penalties, and in-terest against certain realproperty situated in suchcounty, as described in thatcomplaint.The object of the action isto obtain from the court ajudgment foreclosing thetax liens against such realestate and ordering the saleof such real estate for thesatisfaction of the tax lienson it.Such action is broughtagainst the real propertyonly and no personal judg-ment shall be entered in it.However, if pursuant to theaction the property is soldfor an amount that is lessthan the amount of the de-linquent taxes, assessments,charges, penalties, and in-terest against it, the court,in a separate order, may en-ter a deficiency judgmentagainst the owner of recordof a parcel for the amountof the difference; if thatowner of record is a corpo-ration, the court may enterthe deficiency judgmentagainst the stockholderholding a majority of thecorporation's stock.The permanent parcel num-ber of each parcel includedin such action; the fullstreet address of the parcel,if available; a description ofthe parcel as set forth in theassociated delinquent landtax certificate or master listof delinquent tracts; a state-ment of the amount of thetaxes, assessments, charges,penalties, and interest dueand unpaid on the parcel;the name and address of thelast known owner of theparcel as they appear on thegeneral tax list; and thenames and addresses ofeach lienholder and otherperson with an interest inthe parcel identified in astatutorily required titlesearch relating to the par-cel; all as more fully setforth in the complaint, areas follows;Auditor's Parcel Number:J31-053-0-0052-00Property address:974 Columbus Street,Nankin, Ohio 44848Last known owner:P.H. Roepke & Sons, Inc.Last known address:974 Columbus Street,Nankin, Ohio 44848

PAY PREVAILINGWAGES and sign acontractor's agreementwhich includes a "holdharmless" clause. (Samplecontract available from thefiscal officer upon request).The right is reserved to re-ject any and all bids, aswell as waive any irregular-ities in favor of that bidwhich best fits the needsand proximity of this town-ship.Andi Purcell,Fiscal OfficerPublish Ashland Times-GazetteMarch 6, 2017

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Price should be quoted pergallon and must includestone application, sweep-ing, rolling and loading atPerry Township Garage.Stone provided by PerryTownship. Bidder must beable to provide one pass ap-plication up to 20 feet andprice to be guaranteed forthe 2017 application sea-son. Bids must be receivedby 7:00 p.m. April 4, 2016and will be opened thatdate at the regular businessmeeting. Bidder must haveliability insurance withPerry Township listed asadditional insured and in-cluded with bid. Sealedbids may be sent to ValerieK. Hall, Fiscal Officer 1567Co. Rd. 175, Jeromesville,OH 44840 or brought tothe April 4th meeting by7:00 p.m. with the envelopemarked "oil bid".Valerie Hall,Fiscal Officer419-685-1533Publish Ashland Times-GazetteMarch 6, 7, 8, 2017

Amount owed:$22,234.81Lienholders: n/aA complete legal descrip-tion may be obtained at:Office of the AshlandCounty Treasurer, 142West Second Street, Ash-land, Ohio 44805.Any person owning orclaiming any right, title, orinterest in, or lien upon,any parcel of real propertyabove listed may file an an-swer in such action settlingforth the nature and amountof interest owned orclaimed and defense or ob-jection to the foreclosure.Such answer shall be filedin the office of the under-signed clerk of the court,and a copy of the answershall be served on the pros-ecuting attorney, on or be-fore the twenty-eight dayafter the date of final publi-cation of this notice, to wit:on or before the 17th day ofApril, 2017.If no answer is filed withrespect to a parcel listed inthe complaint, on or beforethe date specified as the lastday for filing an answer, ajudgment of foreclosurewill be taken by default asto that parcel. Any parcelas to which a foreclosure istaken by default shall besold for the satisfaction ofthe taxes, assessments,charges, penalties, and in-terest, and the costs in-curred in the foreclosureproceeding, which are dueand unpaid.At any time prior to the fil-ing of an entry of confirma-tion of sale, any owner orlienholder of, or other per-son with an interst in, a par-cel listed in the complaintmay redeem the parcel bytendering to the treasurer inthe amount of the taxes, as-sessments, charges, penal-ties, and interest due andunpaid on the parcel, to-gether with all costs in-curred in the proceeding in-stituted against the parcelunder section 5721.18 ofthe Revised Code. Uponthe filing of any entry ofconfirmation of sale, thereshall be no further equity ofredemption. After the filingof any such entry, any per-son claiming any right, ti-tle, or interest in, or lienupon, any parcel shall beforever barred and fore-closed of any such right, ti-tle, or interest in, lien upon,and any equity of redemp-tion in, such parcel.Annette ShawClerk of the CourtCommon Pleas CourtAshland County, OhioPublish Ashland Times-GazetteMarch 6, 13, 20, 2017

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Transportation’s efforts to update itswebsite, with some focus on “publiccomment functionalities.”

According to documents, “This ad-ditional functionality will allow easyaccess for public comments alongwith ODOT's documentation of andresponse to comments and questions.Typical uses will include public feed-back to project plans (as required byFHWA regulation), pre-bid questionssubmitted by contractors, and report-ing of highway incidents and com-plaints from the general public.”

The price tag for the total projectis upward of $1.3 million, accordingto documents.

3. Pity the Browns: Cleveland’sfootball team can’t even catch a breakduring Ohio Supreme Court oral ar-guments.

Consider the following exchangethat happened during a case involv-ing officers’ search of a Youngstown-area apartment:

Attorney Louis DeFabio: “If the po-lice knock at your door, if they’re notarmed with a search warrant, youdon’t have to answer. So if I’m athome watching the Browns and thepolice come and knock at my doorand say, ‘Police, open up,’ I don’thave to open up.”

Justice Judith French: “Well, youmight, to get away from the game.”

4. Leaving Columbus: State Rep.Greta Johnson, D-Akron, announcedher resignation from the Ohio House,effective at the end of the month.She’s taking a position as deputy di-rector of the law department for Sum-mit County Executive Ilene Shapiro.

“The move is both exciting and bit-tersweet,” Johnson said in a releasedstatement, “I am extremely proud ofthe strides I made on behalf of the35th District, as well as the statewiderelationships I established. I will missmy colleagues and staff, but I knowthey will continue to fight for all ofOhio’s residents.”

Johnson is a former prosecutorwho worked in Mahoning and Sum-

mit counties and for the city ofAkron.

Ohio House Democrats will pickher replacement.

5. 2018 Watch: Two more candi-dates declared their intentions to runfor statewide office next year.

Democratic Senate MinorityLeader Joe Schiavoni, D-Boardman,threw his hat into the gubernatorialring, about a week after RepublicanLt. Gov. Mary Taylor launched hercampaign committee for governor.Both of those races could havecrowded fields early on.

Additionally, state Rep. DorothyPelanda, R-Marysville, announcedthat she was running for secretary ofstate. Republican state Sen. FrankLaRose, R-Hudson, and Democraticstate Rep. Kathleen Clyde, D-Kent,also are eyeing that race.

6. Along Those Lines: Such an-nouncements and speculations bringadded significance whenever any offi-cial or rumored candidates forstatewide office speak.

For example, Clyde offered anamendment to the state transporta-tion budget to require bureaus of mo-tor vehicles to provide voter registra-tions for all customers, includingthose who complete registrations on-line.

“Thankfully, we now have onlinevoter registration in Ohio, but over atthe BMV, we still require people tocome to an office in person and usepaper to register to vote,” she said.“The motor-voter law is meant tomake voter registration easier, to beseamless with the business Ohio citi-zens are doing with the state and tokeep our voter rolls accurate and se-cure as cheaply and efficiently as pos-sible. This common-sense amend-ment will do just that.”

Pelanda offered a rebuttal toClyde’s amendment before the pro-posed changes were tabled.

“The right to vote, the exercise ofvoting, is the fundamental way thatwe participate in democracy,” Pe-landa said. “It should require affirma-tive action on one’s part in order toregister to vote.”

7. One More: And on the day thatPelanda made her announcement,

LaRose introduced a joint resolutionto revamp the way the state draws itscongressional districts, with a focuson making that process more biparti-san.

“The current winner-take all ap-proach, used in our state for the con-gressional redistricting process, isunsustainable and leads to unneces-sary friction and dysfunction,” he saidin a released statement. “The citizensof Ohio demand reform. SJR 3 wouldrequire bipartisan compromise, com-pelling statesmen and women towork cooperatively to draw fair andstraightforward congressional districtmaps.”

8. Trump Note: Republican Attor-ney General Mike DeWine was inWashington, D.C., for the NationalAssociation of Attorneys Generalwinter conference. A spokesman con-firmed that DeWine met with Presi-dent Donald Trump as part of theevent.

9. Non-Citizen Voters: Republi-can secretary of state announced thathis office identified another 385 non-citizens who registered to vote in thestate, 82 of whom actually cast bal-lots in elections.

That brought the total of non-citi-zens — those are folks who are in thecountry legally but who aren’t sup-posed to be voting — identified un-der Jon Husted’s watch to 821, with126 who actually cast ballots.

Here’s a little more context on the82 spotlighted this week: Non-citi-zens allegedly illegally voted in 12elections in 2016 (five in the primary,seven in the general election), four in2015 (one in the primary, three in thegeneral), 12 in 2014 (three in the pri-mary, nine in the general), 9 in 2013(one in the primary, eight in the gen-eral), 39 in 2012 (all in the general),two in 2011 (all general) and four in2010 (all general), according to thesecretary of state’s office.

10. Sick Days: House SpeakerCliff Rosenberger, R-Clarksville, wasfeeling under the weather during theweek, so the gavel was passed toSpeaker Pro Tempore Kirk Schuring,R-Canton, who presided over theHouse’s voting sessions on Tuesdayand Wednesday.

Legislation would create violent crimes registryLegislation would create violent crimes registryBy MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

COLUMBUS — Statesenators are consideringlegislation to create a pub-licly available registry ofresidents who have com-mitted certain violentcrimes, with an eye towardassisting law enforcementinvestigations.

Sen. Randy Gardner (R-Bowling Green) has titledSenate Bill 67 “Sierah’sLaw,” in memory of a Ful-ton County college studentwho was murdered lastyear while riding her bicy-cle near her home.

“The person indicted forthis crime lived only milesaway — the same personwho was convicted of abduc-tion of a young female in the1990s in the same area,”

Gardner said in testimonyto the Senate’s JudiciaryCommittee Tuesday. “Hespent three years in stateprison for that felony.”

Gardner said more than10,000 people signed an on-line petition after SierahJoughin’s death urging theestablishment of an Ohioviolent offender registry.SB 67 would require, by theend of the year, the attor-ney general to establishsuch a registry of violent of-fenders, similar to the list-ing of sex offenders that isalready in place.

The bill specifies a hand-ful of offenses that wouldbe covered — aggravatedmurder, voluntary man-slaughter, kidnapping andabduction are included onthe list — but Gardner saidTuesday he wants lawmak-

ers to determine what ulti-mately would be includedand how the registry wouldbe implemented.

“If this bill is going to be-come law, it’s going to bethrough the input and in-sight and the work of acommittee like this that isgoing to have suggestions...” Gardner said. “I wantedto get this before the gen-eral assembly. This hasbeen about seven monthssince Sierah’s death, andwe believe we owe it tothose who have asked us todo this and owe it to basi-cally to the entire state tofind says to make our com-munities safer.”

Members of the Senate’sJudic iary Committeevoiced some concern aboutthe legislation Tuesday.

Sen Cecil Thomas (D-

Cincinnati) questionedleaving the registry’s devel-opment up to the attorneygeneral’s office and notspecified in state code, asthe legislation is currentlywritten.

“If we’re going to do this,it needs to be very specific,not as broad as the attor-ney general having that dis-cretion,” he said.

Gardner welcomed suchquestions and further discus-sion about the legislation.

“What I’m hopeful is thatyou’ll bring then your ideasto the table ... look at theexperience of the otherstates (that have similarregistries in place) and talkto the sheriffs and talk tothe attorney general andthe prosecutors ...” he said.“We need your input andinvolvement, obviously.”

Unclaimed items go for more than half a millionBy MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

COLUMBUS — Bidderspaid more than half a mil-lion dollars for the un-claimed contents of safe de-posit boxes formerly heldby the state and sold lastweek at a public auction.

Bidding on the old coins,pocket watches, preciousmetals and other items

topped $510,000 over thetwo-day sale, according toLindsey LeBerth, a spokes-woman for the OhioDepartment of Commerce.

The items were formerlykept in safe deposit boxesthat were long forgotten orabandoned and had goneunclaimed, in some cases,for decades.

Unclaimed items from1968 through 2000 were

part of last month’s auc-tion. According to LeBerth,1,066 bidders participatedin the sale of 2,080 lots ofitems, with an appraisedvalue of $338,000.

The top-selling lot con-tained two South Africangold Krugerrands, with bid-ding reaching $3,000.

Two other comparablelots sold for $2,900 each,according to LeBerth.

The proceeds from theauction will be depositedinto a state account, in theoriginal owners’ names,less a 15 percent commis-sion paid to the auctioneer.

The state maintains awebsite (com.ohio.gov/unfd), where residents cancheck to see if any forgot-ten payments, security de-posits or safe deposit boxcontents have been posted.

Husted identies more non-citizens who registered to voteHusted identies more non-citizens who registered to voteBy MARC KOVACCapital Bureau

COLUMBUS — Republi-can Secretary of State JonHusted’s office said Mon-day that it has identified an-other 385 non-citizens whoregistered to vote in Ohio,and 82 of those cast ballotsin primary or general elec-tions over the past half adozen years.

Adding to earlier checksof the voter rolls, thatbrings the total number ofnon-citizen voter registra-tions to 821 and non-citi-zens who cast ballots to126 since Husted’s officebegan taking count.

“In light of the nationaldiscussion about illegal vot-ing it is important to in-form our discussions withfacts,” Husted said in a re-leased statement after re-leasing the report Monday.“The fact is voter fraudhappens, it is rare andwhen it happens, we holdpeople accountable.”

He added, “I have a re-sponsibility to preserve the

integrity of Ohio’s electionssystem. When you considerthat in Ohio we have had112 elections decided byone vote or tied in the lastthree years, every case of il-legal voting must be takenseriously and elections offi-cials must have every re-source available to them torespond accordingly.”

Franklin County, homeof Ohio’s capital city, hadthe highest number of non-citizen registrations (92),followed by Cuyahoga (61)and Hamilton (22).

Cuyahoga had the highestnumber of illegal ballots castby those individuals (16),followed by Franklin County(14) and Hamilton (10).

Two non-cit izens inWayne County, two in Ash-land County and one in Me-dina County registered tovote but did not cast ballots,according to Husted’s office.

The non-citizen registra-tions and voting activitieswere discovered during re-views of bureau of motor ve-hicle records. Many of theregistrations likely were sub-

mitted by accident by immi-grants who didn’t realizethey were breaking the law.

Non-citizens who actu-ally cast ballots were re-ferred to law enforcementfor potential prosecution.

Those who registered butdid not vote in an electionwill receive letters askingthem to cancel their registra-tions. And those who fail todo so could face prosecution.

One Democratic statelawmaker remained criticalof Husted’s latest report,calling it “a sad attempt tobolster the president’s lieabout massive voter fraud.”

Rep. Kathleen Clyde (D-Kent) added in a releasedstatement, “SecretaryHusted’s own numbers againprove that ineligible peoplevoting is almost nonexistent.My big concern is: Why arewe always hearing about thisproblem after an electionwhen we can fix it before-hand? My Automatic VoterRegistration bill, Ohio HouseBill 14, would eliminate theproblem of having any ineli-gible voters on the rolls, but

Secretary Husted refuses tosupport my bill.”

The League of Voters ofOhio noted that the allegednon-citizen voters repre-sent a small percentage ofthe millions of votes cast inthe state’s elections.

“Furthermore, it is impor-tant to remember that whatHusted put forward todayare allegations,” ExecutiveDirector Carrie Davis said ina released statement. “Thesecases have not yet been in-vestigated by law enforce-ment or heard by a court. Inthis country, we believe indue process to get to the bot-tom of what did or did nothappen. We don’t know howmany of these people may berecently naturalized citizens.Nor do we know how manyof these people may havebeen told they were allowedto register and acted on badinformation. At this stage,these are merely allegationsthat are being forwarded forfurther investigation by lawenforcement, who will thendecide if any type of prosecu-tion is warranted.”

BRIDGEWATER WOODBURNINGstove, like new, $500 OBO419-207-9044

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540 Trucks / SUVs280 Miscellaneous

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2007 HARLEY Ultra Classic.1 owner, Black Pearl.

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KUBOTA BX2200 4x4 diesel.Pow. steer, rear blade, 60" mow.deck, low hours. $5999. FreeLocal delivery. Call 419-282-3591

530 Motorcycles / ATVs275 Lawn & Garden

2004 Pontiac Grand Prix.No rust, very clean. Only 71,000original miles. $4700. Call or text208-892-9053 before 9PM.

Our hunters will pay top $$$$ tohunt your land. Looking for 500to 1000 acres in the Loudonvilleand Perrysville Area for huntingText or Call 330-674-3365

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WESTVIEW MOBILE ESTATESHomes for rent & sale. For more

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ATTENTION:Ohio Law states the only

acceptable measures for sellingfirewood are cords and

fractions of cords.Measurements such as

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END of season clearance!Seasoned 1 yr cherry/ash mix.

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Loudonville Apartment, 2 BR,screened porch, C/A, storagearea, carport. Water/sewer &trash paid. Laundry fac. availa-ble. $495/month plus securitydeposit. No Pets. (740) 504-2948.

PERRYSVILLE 2BR 1BA Kitchenwith stove & fridge. Off streetparking. $385 + util. Short termlease avail. Call 330-263-1580smuckertrealty@gmail.com

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City of MedinaCommunications Operator(Police & 911 Dispatcher)

Medina Civil Service Commissionwill hold an open, competitive

exam to create an eligible list onMarch 22, 2017 for the

classification of POLICECOMMUNICATION OPERATOR.

Responsibilities includedispatching emergency medical,

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WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY HOURS INVOLVED. Multi-tasking skills

essential to prosper in thefast-pace atmosphere. Passageof an audio/written test along

with a data entry test (6,200 KPHw/95% accuracy required. Uponestablishment of an eligible list,an extensive investigation willbe authorized to assure each

applicant possess the necessarystandards to fill this position. A

thorough backgroundinvestigation, drug test,

psychological exam, polygraph,credit check and any other

method necessary to ascertainthe applicant’s qualifications will

be administered and if anynegative information is

obtained, this could disqualifyan applicant from this position.

A fee of $10 CASH, which isnon-refundable, will be collected

with each application filed.Apply at Medina City Hall, Lower

Level, Civil Service Office, 132 NElmwood, Medina, February

21-24, 27, 28 and March 1-3, 6-10,13-17, 2017 between 8am-4pm.Deadline Friday, March 17, 2017at 4pm. Visit Job Opportunities

at www.medinaoh.orgfor more information. EOE

194 Security Services

J-Ville Pub & Grill in JeromesvilleLooking for part time cook,

mostly weekends. Pick upapplication at the Pub.

Bill Stepp, Broker/Ownerwww.dilgardauction.com

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STEVE ANDREWSAuctioneers

Phone: 330-262-9186

NOW HIRING: Servers & experi-enced cooks Apply in person at:

Mohican Tavern 267West Main St. LoudonvilleWednesdays-Saturdays 11-8

445 Auctioneers

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MOBILE HOMES for sale in abeautiful 55 & older community.Empty lots also available.Call 419-610-7439.

ASHLAND 2 bedroom. 1 bath. ForSale 1971 Holly Park 2 BedroomTrailer. Is located at Ashland Es-tates 1520 Orange Rd. Lot 147.Trailer is in good shape and hasa big back yard for kids to play.Asking $5,000.00 or Best Offer567-203-1776

Church Administrative AssistantQualifications: Maintain a highlevel of confidentiality, good

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proficient in the operation ofoffice equipment, good

grammar and proofreadingskills are required, Experience in

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Church, ATTN: Administrative Assistant Position, 2750 Mifflin

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415 Mobile Home ForSale

130 Administrative/Clerical

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

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. to 5 p.m.

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Save 10% on all home and business office furniture including desks, desk chairs, credenzas, file cabinets and bookcases. From small lap top desks to large custom corner and executive desks, you’ll find the perfect style and size for your needs. Sale ends 3/12/17.

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A2 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

Multiple family-fun events are planned for MarchMultiple family-fun events are planned for March

See Page A8 | Events

T-G le photoMalabar Farm State Park will host its 41st annualMalabar Farm State Park will host its 41st annual

Maple Syrup Festival from noon to 4 p.m. theMaple Syrup Festival from noon to 4 p.m. theweekends of March 4 and 5 and March 11 and 12.weekends of March 4 and 5 and March 11 and 12.

COLUMBUS — Ohiohas been enjoying some un-seasonably warm weatherthis winter, which givesthose in the Buckeye Statea great opportunity to getoutside and enjoy the out-doors. Ohioans and out-of-state visitors are encour-aged to experience one ofthese family-fun events, ac-cording to the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources(ODNR).■ Meet a Snake at Burr

Oak State Park – The natu-ralist will have a live snakeand turtle shells for people

to look at on Friday, March3, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Takea reptile quiz to test yourknowledge! For more infor-mation, call 740-767-3570.■ Maple Syrup Festival at

Malabar Farm State Park –Malabar Farm State Park inRichland County will hostits 41st annual Maple SyrupFestival from noon to 4 p.m.the weekends of March 4and 5 and March 11 and 12.Visitors can take horse-drawn wagon rides to theSugar Camp, witness livehistorical demonstrationsand enjoy music and food.

Maple products will beavailable for sale. Donationsmay be made to the groupproviding wagon rides. Formore information, call 419-892-2784.■ Timberdoodling at

Burr Oak State Park – Tim-berdoodle, like bog suckerand whistling snape, is an-other name for the wood-cock, a bird which performsa sunset dance to attract amate. On Saturday, March4, at 5:45 p.m., participantswill search for this unusualperformer. Meet at thelodge at Burr Oak StatePark, and then we will car-pool to the site. For moreinformation, call 740-767-3570.■ Maple Syrup Festival at

Hueston Woods State Park– Hueston Woods StatePark in Preble County willhost its 51st annual MapleSyrup Festival the weekendsof March 4 and 5 and March11 and 12 from noon to 4p.m. A pancake breakfast,with locally made syrup, will

be available at the parklodge. Throughout theweekend, concessions willbe made available by theFriends of Hueston Woodsand the Museum Associa-tion. Visitors can go onmaple syrup tours, hay ridesand hikes through the BigWoods State Nature Pre-serve. The nature centerwill also be open during thistime. For more information,call 513-524-4250.■ Boat Show at Indian

Lake State Park – The an-nual boat show will be heldon Friday, March 3, andSaturday, March 4, from 10a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Sun-day, March 5, from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. This boat show isorganized by Indian LakeMarine Dealers Associationand attracts thousands ofpeople each year. The U.S.Coast Guard and ODNR of-ficers will be on hand to an-swer boating questions. Formore information, call 937-843-3036.■ Bird Display at Lake

Hope State Park – Stop bythe lodge at Lake Hope StatePark on Sunday, March 5,from 10 a.m. until noon tosee the naturalist's collectionof bird feathers, wings,talons and skulls. Even if youcannot see the whole bird,there are many tips to learnhow to identify it. Informa-tion on bird feeding and nest

box instructions will also beavailable so people can beready for the upcoming sea-son in their own yard. Formore information, call 740-596-3030.■ Maple Sugaring at

Hocking Hills State Park –Hocking Hills State Park in

Tessie’s Tidbits

Celebrating that ‘golden wedding anniversary’Celebrating that ‘golden wedding anniversary’Hi folks! This week marks a

huge milestone in my life ashubby Rich and I will celebrateour 50th wedding anniversary onMarch 11.

As I look back on these 50years and wonder where theywent, I could not help but remem-ber some of the events that led upto that day.

I worked at Mansfield Plumb-ing Products as did Rich and agood friend introduced me to himand as they say, the rest was his-tory.

My dear friend, Sally, loadedme up in her car and away wewent for some shopping and abite of food one night after work,and dumb me never suspectedthat she was stalling for time fora surprise bridal shower thatevening. What wonderful friendsI had and still have!

Does anyone remember theproper etiquette books at thetime? My mother bought onewritten by Emily Post and that iswhere the fun began. I heard “youcan’t do this” and “that is notwhat Emily suggests” so manytimes, I thought I would scream.

When I began planning ourwedding, I kept adding to thebridal party and finally mymother noted that Rich had toomany brothers to include themall! I never gave that a thought. I

finally decided on who would bemy matron of honor as well asbridesmaids and Rich picked fourof his brothers.

I swear my mother memorizedMs. Post’s book and she kept“harping” about the guys of thewedding party wearing whitegloves for an afternoon wedding.“Are you kidding, Mom, they arefarm guys and it will be hardenough to get them to wear whitecoats!” She gave in finally and Ibreathed a big sigh of relief.

Mom also told Rich to blackenthe bottom of his dress shoes sothat that light color on the soleswould not glare at the people ashe knelt at the altar. Mom was sonervous at the time of the cere-mony, she forgot to look.

I thought I was being so calmand collected until I started downthe aisle and my dad thoughtthere would be no bouquet tothrow as the petals would beshaken off!

The dresses were bought at theWedding Belle in Loudonville,the cake was done in Millersburgat the Norman Bakery, flowers atKiefer’s and the ladies of thechurch oversaw the reception,which was held in the fellowshiphall of the church. There was nobig dinner or dancing afterwardslike today’s galas. Everyonestayed as we opened our gifts.

When we left the church, adownpour of rice fell upon ourheads as we got into the car forthe parade through town withhorns blowing.

Rich and I were planning a tripto Washington, D.C., for our hon-eymoon and when we got in thecar to leave, the most horriblesmell filled the inside of the carand we suffered with that odoruntil it finally burned away.Someone had smeared limburgercheese on the manifold pipe andit was awful! We blamed DickFliger for years and years for thisprank only to discover Rich’sornery uncles were the culprits.

A stint in the U.S. Army fortwo years thanks to the militarydraft and then we began our livesas a family when Sharon and Ja-son were born.

We have had our ups anddowns, joys and sorrows, but wehave endured each of these testsand have grown stronger becauseof them. Marriage is a give-and-take affair, and it has been quitean adventure and I can’t wait tosee what happens next!

■Birthdays of local folks this

week include: March 7 – CarrieBender; March 8 – Janet Stulland Cindy Nickles; March 9 –Jenn Polen and Jason Carpenter;March 10 – Ron Spreng, Carmie

Cowell, Ken Gongwer, AnnetteSprang and Jack Hill; March 11 –Jim Brewer, Carol Ayers, WesleeFliger, Bert MacQueen and BobStewart; March 12 – CarmenHall, Sue Beans and Tom Motz.

Many happy returns of the day!■

“A Great Reckoning” by LouisePenny will be the featured selec-tion for the Loudonville PublicLibrary’s adult book discussion11 a.m. Friday, March 17. Newmembers are always welcome, socome and enjoy coffee, snacksand lively conversation.

■The Sons of the American Le-

gion of Post 357 in Loudonvillehave begun their 20th year ofshipping care packages to all de-ployed soldiers from the localarea.

Anyone in this area who hasfriends or family members de-ployed, send their names and ad-dresses to Dave Brown at 419-6514681 or Scott Kirkpatrick at419-610-3737. Their names willbe added to the shipment list.

■Wedding anniversaries being

celebrated this week include:March 9 – Robert and JeanForbes (their 72nd), Larry andDebbie Henley and Tom andMarilyn Mowery; March 11 –Rich and Tammy Kline (their

50th).Congratulations!

■The Perrysville Lions will

serve their Swiss steak luncheonon Sunday, March 12 at the Per-rysville Community Center, be-ginning at 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. A$7 donation is requested for thiswonderful meal. Carry-out isavailable.

■Trinity Community Church is

taking orders for their popularhomemade ham loaves and dead-line is Friday, March 17. A two-pound loaf is $9 and a one poundloaf is $6. To place an order, callBev at 419-994-1473 and leavemessage with your name, phonenumber and order information. Aphone confirmation will be madeto you.

Orders may be picked up at the127 S. Union St. address between10 a.m. and noon Saturday,March 25. Frozen loaves can bepicked up between 10 a.m. andnoon on Friday, March 31.

Baking instructions are in-cluded.

■Finally: “I’ve learned that peo-

ple will forget what you said, peo-ple will forget what you did, butpeople will never forget how youmade them feel.” ― Maya An-gelou

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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

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Deadlines:Classified advertisements and community announcements

must be in our office by Thursday, 4 p.m. for thefollowing week’s edition.

Errors and Omissions:• The Ashland Publishing Company reserves the right to reject, alter or omit part or all of any advertisement to conform with the policies of the newspaper, or the best interest of our readers.• Maximum adjustments for errors will be limited to the actual space in which error occurs.

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Monday, March 6, 2017 • A3Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY CCALENDARALENDAR

See Page A8 | Calendar

Trinity Lutheran, 508Center St. in Ashland, willemphasize its annual mis-sions programs with a Fri-day, March 24 preview din-ner beginning at 5:30 p.m.and an auction on Saturday,March 25 beginning at 9a.m. All funds raised willhelp pay for the next summeryouth mission trip and theadult medical mission trip toEthiopia.

Items are currently beinggathered for the March 25auction. Last year’s items in-cluded tickets to OSU foot-ball and Cleveland Indiansgames, handmade quilts,power equipment, made toorder woodworking services,golfing in Colorado, themebaskets, household furniture,family portraits, children’stoys, collectables, gardensupplies, local restaurant cer-tificates and more. Moreideas may be found on thechurch website, “www.trin-ityashland.org” and then se-lecting the “Missions Auc-tion” tab.

Donations of similar qual-ity new and like-new itemsfor the auction are welcome.Team members will be at thechurch on Saturday, March11 and Saturday, March 18to receive donated items.Homemade goodies for thebake sale will be gatheredjust before the event. Cashdonations for the missionfund are also welcome andaccepted. Volunteering of

time in a number of areas isalso needed as described onthe church website.

For more information onthe missions weekend, con-tact Ron Dickerhoof at (330-287-9715).

■The Golden Center will

have several offerings therest of March at LoudonvillePublic Library. It has speak-ers on Wednesdays at 10a.m. on March 8 (CamilleGarbash of Brethren CareVillage talking about its well-ness and community center),March 15 (Brian Hartzell,Mohican Area CommunityFund), March 22 (OhioHighway Patrol trooper talk-ing about mature drivingtips) and March 29 (RachelMathie, Loudonville PublicLibrary, talking aboutLoudonville history). It hasmovies on Fridays at 10 a.m.on March 10 and March 24.Cards and games are offeredat noon on Thursdays,March 16 and March 30.

■Grief/Share begins 6:30

to 8:30 p.m. Monday,March 6 and will continueevery Monday evening for13 weeks at LoudonvilleBaptist Temple, 15528Ohio 3, Loudonville.

This is a highly successfulgrief recovery program inwell over 2,000 churchesacross North America andbeyond. You do not need tobe “religious” to get a major

benefit from Grief/Share.The program includes

videos each week featuringexpert grief counselors, pas-tors and former participants;discussion to apply the videosto each person’s situation;and workbook exercises to re-inforce God’s perspective ongrief in between sessions.

To register, call SharonSiglar at 419-512-2915. Theprogram is free. Donationsare welcome to help defraycost materials but not ex-pected.

■The Perrysville Lions

will serve a Swiss steak lun-cheon 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Sunday, March 12 at theCommunity Center. Themenu features Swiss steak,mashed potatoes and gravy,green beans, apple sauce,bread, pie and a drink. Car-ryout is available. A $7 do-nation is requested.

■Trini ty Community

Church in Loudonville istaking orders for home-made ham loaves. A 2-pound loaf is $9 and a 1-pound loaf is $6. Deadlinefor orders is Friday, March17.

To place an order, callBev at 419-994-1473. Leavea message with your name,phone number and orderinformation. Your messagewill be confirmed. If you donot receive confirmation,call Bev. You also mayplace your order with anyTrinity Community Churchmember.

Fresh loaves pickup is inthe church’s social room at127 S. Union St. between10 a.m. and noon Saturday,March 25. Frozen loavescan be picked up between10 a.m. and noon Friday,

March 31. Baking instruc-tions will be included.

■American Legion Post

257 Sons of the AmericanLegion S.A.L. for Soldiersprogram is now its 10thyear of shipping care pack-ages to all deployed sol-diers from the local area.

Packages are shipped ona monthly basis, which in-clude living essentials andlocal products that give sol-diers a taste of local prod-ucts and a taste of home.

This program was startedfrom a request from a Legionmember who requested thatwe ship his son beef jerky.The program has expandedto include handi-wipes, GirlScout cookies, local potatochips, local newspapers andday-to-day living items.

If anyone from the area hasfriends or family memberswho are deployed, send theirnames and addresses to DaveBrown at 419-651-4681 orScott Kirkpatrick at 419-610-3737. Their names will beadded to the shipment lists.

■There will be a rummage

sale and craft and bakesale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day, March 19 at ThreeCrosses Methodist Church,12 Cleveland St. Butler.

■Darb Snyder Senior Center

at 170 Parkview Drive inMillersburg plays host to Fri-day night bingo. The centeroffers instant tickets, hotfood, pop, chips and candy.Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Earlybirds start at 6 p.m.; bingo be-gins at 6:30 p.m. For more in-formation, call 330-674-0580.

■Tai Chi for arthritis/falls

prevention will be offered5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays

at the Career Center. Classfee is $40 for an eight-weeksession. Start date is subjectto enrollment. Minimumclass size is 10 with a maxi-mum class size of 30.

Contact the Career Cen-ter/Adult Educat ionDepartment at 419-289-3313, ext. 2250, to sign up.

Begin to learn the an-cient art of tai chi and itshealth benefits of improv-ing posture, balance, stressreduction and flexibility.The practice of Tai Chi andQi Gong is an ancient exer-cise of continuous con-trolled breathing has manyhealth benefits recognizedby the arthritis association.

Millions of people practiceTai Chi daily. Join them withthis introduction to Tai Chi.Qi Gong is an ancient exer-cise that increases internalenergy through specificbreathing exercises and flow-ing movements. Anyone ofany age can learn and enjoythis Tai Chi class with twocertified instructors,TCHI,using the step wise methodof Dr. Paul Lam.

■The Ashland County-

West Holmes Career CenterABLE/GED Program con-tinues with free GED in-

struction for 2017. There isno cost for any classes ortests. Instructors will pre-pare students quickly totake the GED test. Stop inat any of the following sitesand check out the possibilityof earning your GED or callthe Career Center’s AdultEducation Department at419-289-3313 and ask foradditional information. Sitesare the Ashland ProfessionalBuilding (corner of 34 W.Second St. and 221 ChurchSt., Ashland), 1 to 3 p.m.Mondays and Wednesdaysand 10 a.m. to noon Thurs-days; Ashland Kroc Center,4 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Thursdays;Millersburg-Love Center,1291 Massillon Road (Ohio241, behind Gateway Fel-lowship Church), 8:30 to11:30 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m.;and in Savannah at the Mis-sion to Amish People (be-hind Bethel BaptistChurch), 6 to 9 p.m. Tues-days and Thursdays.

■The Store, located in the

basement o f TheLoudonville Church of theNazarene, is open noon to3 p.m. every Tuesday. The

TOPS OH 1573TOPS OH 1573On March 1, TOPS OH

1573 Nashville had ninemembers lose 6 ½ pounds.Kristen Whitner was thebest weekly loser. She saidto take one day at a time onyour loss program. JaniceTope was our best weeklyre-dedicated loser. LanaRush was the best weeklyKOPS. The group dis-

cussed attending SRD inApril.

This week, Lana Rushwill have the program. Thegroup meet Wednesdays at5:30 p.m. with weigh-in at5 p.m. in the NashvilleUnited Methodist Church.For more information, call234-301-2110 or 330-600-2649. All are welcome.

Days Gone By ...

This week’s feature photo comes from Helen Mott of Perrysville and features a group of new em-This week’s feature photo comes from Helen Mott of Perrysville and features a group of new em-ployees and guests ready to tour the plant at Manseld Sanitary Pottery, now known as Manseldployees and guests ready to tour the plant at Manseld Sanitary Pottery, now known as ManseldPlumbing Products, in Perrysville.Plumbing Products, in Perrysville.

We would love to have the names of these folks, so if you know some of them, please call Tessie atWe would love to have the names of these folks, so if you know some of them, please call Tessie at419-938-7682 and leave a message. She will return your call.419-938-7682 and leave a message. She will return your call.

Coburn continuesCoburn continuesoffering Art Saturdaysoffering Art Saturdays

Ashland University’sCoburn Gallery and ArtClub continue to offer “ArtSaturdays,” an educationaland creative experience forchildren on the AshlandUniversity campus.

“Art Saturdays” will beoffering a class titled, SayCheese 10 a.m. to noonApril 1 for young artistsages 7 to 12 years old. SayCheese will have youngartists exploring creativeapproaches to instant pho-tography.

Registration and art fee of$10 per child for this sessionis required before the ArtSaturday activity. All sup-plies are included and classsizes are limited. Classes arelocated in Room 346 of theCenter for the Arts on theAU campus. For more infor-

mation or to register yourchild for classes, contact theCoburn Art Gallery at 419-289-5652 or email coburn-gallery@ashland.edu

Ashland University,ranked in the top tier of col-leges and universities inU.S. News and World Re-port’s National Universitiescategory for 2017, is a mid-sized, private universityconveniently located a shortdistance from Akron, Cleve-land and Columbus. Ash-land University (www.ash-land.edu) deeply values theindividual student and offersa unique educational experi-ence that combines the chal-lenge of strong, applied aca-demic programs with a fac-ulty and staff who build nur-turing relationships withtheir students.

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Live Music by Christiana & Father Along

Deli Meats, Subs, Pizza, Groceries, Smithhisler Meats, Cigarettes State Minimum, LotteryDELI SPECIALS: Troyer’s

O� Bone Honey Ham $3.99 lb.Corned Beef $6.99 lb.Swiss Cheese $3.99 lb.Mozzarella 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

Beer Wine Drive ThruPropane Fill Station

3911 St Rt 95(Corner of Covert Rd & 95)

Perrysville, OH419-938-0200

AS-105

3270

4

Big Fish General Store & Bait

KO-105

3383

1

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935. SEE FOR YOURSELF.

schneiderjobs.comschneiderowneroperators.com800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training

Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan

SIGN-ON BONUSES — UP TO $8,000 — AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA!

Opportunities available in these divisionsVAN | DEDICATED | TANKER | INTERMODAL

Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road

KO-105

3383

8

BARKMAN ENGINESmall Engine • Sales & Service

WO-105

3397

3

7797 SR 514 Big Prairie, Ohio 44611M,T,TH, F 7am-5pm, W 7am-8pm, Sat 8am-12noon

Mowers to Blowers! Rebuilds & Tune Ups

Chain Saw Repair & Tune Ups for All Brands

Mowers to Blowers! Rebuilds & Tune Ups

Mower Pick Up & Delivery Available

4 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Mohican Area Shopper , Loudonville, Ohio Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio Monday, March 6, 2017 • 5

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 Store, located in the

basement o f TheLoudonville Church of theNazarene, is open noon to3 p.m. every Tuesday. TheStore i s cont inua l lyputting out new items inall departments. Everyonein the Loudonville-Per-rysville School District iswelcome. There are nolimitations on the numberof time people may comeand shopping bags are pro-vided. Donations can beplaced in the donation boxor people may call 419-994-4586 for assistance.As in previous years, if theLoudonville/PerrysvilleSchools are closed due toweather, the store also willbe close. The Store issponsored by TheLoudonv i l l e ChurchWomen.

■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 exceed $100.A written doctor’s pre-scription is required andmust be filled at Danner’sPharmacy. For more infor-mation, call 419-994-4601between 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 needs such as,but not limited to, includediagnosed medical issues,learning difficulties and be-havioral 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.

Appointments are avail-able the 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.

■

Loudonville Lions has adrop-of f box for usedeyeglasses. 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 handicap-accessible second-floorclassroom at the SanctuaryService Center, 304 MarketSt., Danville. Now is thetime to work toward a highschool-equivalent diploma.Bob Blubaugh, retired highschool teacher and staffinstructor with KnoxCounty Career CenterAdult Educat ion, i sinstructor.

The classes are free. Formore information or toschedule for c lasses ,contact Sanctuary ServiceCenter at 740-599-7224 orAdult Education at KnoxCounty Career Center at740-393-2933, 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.■Helping Hand Services, a

local organization thatprovides emergency helpfor people in need, willmeet with prospectivebeneficiaries on Tuesdaysfrom 2 to 5 p.m. in theLoudonvi l le YouthBui lding, lower level .Parking is available in therear. This is the only timeappl icat ions wi l l beaccepted for assistance.■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.

DELI MENU

RECIPES OF THE WEEK

430 N. Jefferson Street • Loudonville, OH 44842www.stakesiga.com • 419-994-3204 or 419-994-3942

No Card Needed • help@stakesiga.comMARCH 5TH TO MARCH 11, 2017

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and pictorial errors.

MON-SAT 8AM-8PM • SUNDAY 8AM-7PM

THIS WEEK’S FEATURES

MEAT DELI

DAIRY

FROZEN

BAKERY

HBC/GENERAL

GROCERY

PRODUCE

BEER & OHIO WINES

Gatorade32 oz. Asst.

Kelloggs Select Cereals

11-15 oz. Select Varieties

Stouffers Party Size Lasagna

90 oz.

Knorr Pasta Sides4-5.7 oz. Asst.

Eggo Waffles9.8-14.8 oz. Asst.

Boneless Filet Mignon

USDA Inspected “Economy Grade”

Bob Evans Roll Sausage

16 oz. Asst.

Hamburger, Chicken, or Tuna

Helper4.7-8.7 oz. Asst.

IGA Saltines16 oz. Asst. or

Campbell’s Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup

10.75 oz.

Amish Valley Butter

1lb. Qtrs. Salted or Unsalted

Chef Boyardee Pasta With Meat

14.75-15 oz. Asst.

Healthy Choice Steamers

6.5-10.3 oz. Asst.

Bone-In Country Style Pork Ribs

USDA Inspected

Bob Evans Sides12-24 oz. Asst.

99¢

$299

$1299

99¢

$199

$799

$299

99¢

99¢

$299

99¢

2/$5

$149

$299

80% LeanFresh Ground Beef Chuck ............ $2.99lb. USDA ChoiceBoneless Chuck Roast ................ $3.79lb.USDA ChoiceBoneless Chuck Steak ................ $3.99lb.USDA InspectedBoneless Top Sirloin Steak .......... $4.99lb.USDA InspectedBone-In Pork Loin Chops ............. $1.99lb.USDA InspectedBone-In Pork Sirloin End Roast ..... $1.29lb.Our OwnHomemade Oven Ready Hamloaf .. $2.99lb. USDA InspectedBoneless Skinless Chicken Breast . $1.99lb.USDA Inspected Sanderson Tray PackBoneless Skinless Chicken Tenders ... $3.49lb.1 lb.Wholey Tilapia Fillets ....................$4.9916 oz.Sugardale Hotdogs ........................... 99¢16 oz.Sugardale Bologna .................... 4/$5.008 Pk. Asst.El Monterey Burritos .................. $3.49lb.Troyer BrandNatural Colby or Marble Cheese Chunks ... $2.79lb.Troyer BrandBulk Sliced Pepperoni ................ $3.99lb.

7 oz. Asst.Hospitality Cereal ............................ 99¢ 100 ct.Lipton Tea Bags ............................$3.9910.1-15.25 oz. Asst.Nabisco Oreo Cookies ....................$2.9912-13 oz. Asst.Eight O’Clock, White Castle or Bob Evans Ground Coffee ...$4.9912 Pk. Asst.Faygo Pop .............................. 2/$5.004 Pk. Asst.Hunts Snack Pack ............................ 99¢12 ct. Double RollsCharmin Basic .............................$4.99 50 oz. Asst.Gain Liquid Laundry Detergent .........$4.992.75 oz. Asst.Pioneer Gravy Mix ........................... 99¢64 oz. Asst.Mott’s Apple Juice ..................... 2/$5.006 Pk. Asst.Fruit 2*0 ....................................$2.9920 oz.IGA Mustard ................................... 99¢16 oz. Asst.Olive Garden Italian Dressing ...........$2.9924 oz.IGA Ketchup ................................... 99¢3.5 oz. Asst.Crunch N’ Munch ............................. 99¢6.1 oz. Asst.Hungry Jack Potatoes ........................ 99¢48 oz.IGA Vegetable Oil .........................$2.491.9-2.39 oz. Asst.Kraft E-Z Mac .................................. 99¢7.25-7.5 oz. Asst.Chef Boyardee Microwavable .............. 99¢46-48 oz. Asst.Mott’s Applesauce ..................... 2/$5.006 ct.Scott Mega Paper Towels ................$6.9913 oz.IGA Potato Chips ....................... 2/$6.0012Pk. Asst.Pepsi Products ....................... 3/$14.00

10 lb. BagIdaho Potatoes .............................$2.99 3 lb. BagYellow Onions ..............................$1.69 Navel Oranges ......................... 2/$1.00 Bulk Red Delicious, Gold Delicious, or Granny Apples .99¢lb. Bulk Gala or Jonagold Apples ...........99¢lb.7 oz.Sundia Assorted Mixed Fruit Cups .... 99¢ea.

Hoffman’s Super Sharp Cheddar Cheese $4.19lb. Troyer’s Virginia Brand Ham ........ $3.29lb. Butterball Cajun Turkey ............... $4.99lb. Troyer’s Trail Bologna Log ........... $3.99lb. Supper Solutions: Cabbage Rolls ..$2.29ea.

16 oz. Asst.Blue Bonnet Margarine Sticks ............. 99¢ 5.3 oz. Asst.Dannon Oikos Greek Yogurt ................ 99¢16 oz. Butter or ButtermilkIGA Jumbo Biscuits ................... 2/$3.0064 oz. Asst.Almond Breeze Milk ......................$2.9959 oz. Asst.Homemaker Orange Juice ...............$2.9959 oz. Asst.Gold Peak Tea ..............................$2.99Whole, 2%, 1%, or SkimSmith’s Milk Gallon .......................$3.29 GallonSmith’s Chocolate Milk ...................$3.2924 oz. Asst.Smith’s Cottage Cheese ..................$2.49 16 oz. Asst.Smith’s Sour Cream or Chip Dip ........$1.69GallonSmith’s Orange Juice .....................$3.99

7.5-9 oz. Asst.Michelina’s Entrees .......................... 99¢ 2 ct. Asst.Hot Pockets .................................$1.991.5 Qt. Asst.Ruggles Ice Cream .................... 2/$7.007.3-16 oz. Asst.New York Garlic Breads ..................$2.9917-19 oz. Asst.Sara Lee Cheesecake .....................$3.9927.31-34 oz. Asst.Sara Lee Fruit Pies ........................$3.9934 oz.Sara Lee Pecan Pie .......................$5.99 5.2 oz. Asst.IGA Pizza ....................................... 99¢12-16 oz. Asst.Mrs. T’s Pierogies .........................$1.99 7 oz. Asst.Banquet Pot Pies ............................. 99¢13.6-18 oz. Asst.Jimmy Dean Breakfast Sandwiches ....$4.99 16 oz. Asst.Marie Callender’s Pot Pies ..............$2.9910 oz. Asst.Tina’s Big Burritos ............................ 99¢ 19-25 oz. Asst.Rosetto Stuffed Pasta .....................$3.99

Triple Chocolate Donuts ................. 80¢ea. 8 ct.Vienna Rolls ................................$1.998”Peach Pies ..................................$5.4912 ct.M&M Cookies ..............................$3.99Asst. Flavors8” Square Pan Brownies .................30¢Off

AssortedDish Brushes ...............................$1.00 5.6 oz.Aquafresh Cavity Protection Toothpaste ...$2.5912 ct.Bic Ladies Disposable Razors ..........$4.19

Coors Light 12 - 12 oz.

Bottles$10.99

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

MONDAYChipped Beef

Dinner

$4.99

Grilled Pepperoni Cheese Sandwich &

Tomato Soup

$2.99

TUESDAYCheese Manicotti W/ Tomato Sauce Dinner

$4.99

Vegetarian Black Bean

Soup

$2.79lb.

WEDNESDAYGarlic Chicken

Dinner

$4.99

Veal Pattie Sandwich

$2.99

THURSDAYSalisbury Steak

Dinner

$4.99

Corn Chowder Soup

$2.79lb.

FRIDAYMeatloaf Dinner

$4.99

3 Piece Catfish Dinner

$4.99

MONDAYLasagna W/Garlic

Bread Dinner

$4.99

BBQ Pulled Pork Sandwich

$2.99

YOUR FAVORITE HOT SOUPS ARE BACK!!

Tuna, Tomato and Cucumber SaladYield: 4 servings

Ingredients:1 cup diced chopped cucumber*1/2 cup diced tomato1/2 cup diced red bell pepper1/4 cup diced chopped onion2 Tablespoons diced chopped celery1 can (9 ounce) tuna packed in water, drained and broken into chunks1/4 cup Italian dressing1/8 teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon pepper

Directions: In medium bowl, combine cucumber, tomato, bell pepper, onion, celery and tuna. Add dressing, salt and pepper and toss to coat. Cover and chill at least 1 hour or until serving time.

Cheese MuffinsYield: 12 muffins

Ingredients:2 cups flour3 tablespoons baking powder3 tablespoons light margarine1 cup shredded nonfat cheddar cheese1 teaspoon caraway seeds1/2 cup egg substitute or 4 egg whites1 cup skim milkPaprika

Directions:Preheat oven to 400 F. Line muffin tins with paper baking cups. Sift flour and baking powder together. Cut in margarine until mixture looks crumbly. Stir in cheese and caraway seeds. Combine egg and milk. Add liquid ingredients all at once to flour-cheese mixture. Stir only until mixture is moist. Fill muffin tins 2/3 full. Sprinkle paprika on top of muffins. Bake for 25 minutes.

Lemon Blueberry Fluff

Yield: 6 servings

Ingredients:1 container (8 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed2 cups fresh blueberries2 containers (8 oz.) lemon yogurtTop with: Whole fresh blueberries Lemon zestTastes great served over: Pound cake OR Angel Food cake OR prepared lemon cake mix (prepare following directions on pkg.)

Directions:Fold whipped topping and blueberries into yogurt. Spoon into a serving bowl or individual dish. Top with fresh blueberries and lemon zest. Refrigerate at least 1 hour to blend flavors before serving.

AS

-105

3361

1

lb. lb.

10.75 oz.

Spring your clocks ahead 1 hour Saturday Night, March 11th.

Daylight Savings Time begins.

A6 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

We’re growing! Are you lookingfor a career change? Looking for

some extra money in yourpocket? We are the company foryou. Opportunities for FT and PTDirect Care positions. Flexible 2,

4, 6 or 8 hour shifts available.Monthly employee appreciationprograms. Benefits available foreligible employees. HS Diploma

or GED, background checkrequired, and training provided.

We are looking for staff in ourWest Salem area. For more

information call 330-264-9615and ask for Jessie.

Or you may apply online at: www.midwesths.com/

employment

125 Healthcare

04500 AD14415328 306Ed

Howman

Finance Sell your structured set-tlement or annuity payments for

CASH NOW. You don't have towait for your future paymentsany longer! Call 1-800-419-5820

FISCAL OFFICER - TheLoudonville Public Library is

taking applications. Part-time,20 hours per week. Hourly wage

and benefits based onexperience. Full job posting and

instructions for applying areavailable at:

www.loudonvillelibrary.orgor in person. EOE

Misc. VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CANADA.

Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

Do you enjoy buildingbusiness-business relationships?We are looking for a Business

Developer to build marketposition by locating, developing

& defining businessrelationships. Send resumes to:

EBurton @timestaffinginc.com122 W. Washington St

419-207-0333CNC MACHINIST

Run, Edit, Adjust, Set up &operate CNC machines; Lift up to70 lbs; Experience in CNC Lathes

& Mills. $15+ basedon experience.

INJECTION MOLDINGSETUP OPERATOR

Set up, troubleshoot, inspect,maintain & teardown tooling;

Mechanically inclined;experience as an

injection molding operator orsetup/mold setting is preferred.

$18+/hr.Hours M-3p-7p, T, W, TH-7a-7p

Roofing DOESYOUR ROOF

NEED ATTENTION? Call800-240-3781 today for aFREE inspection. Don't

replace your roof,restore it.

Conklin Cool Roofsreduce energy loss,

lower utilitycosts, and add years to

your roof's life. WaterproofGuarantee; gets even thesmallest leaks. No MessyTear Offs. Call for FREEEstimate 800-240-3781

BuildingsPost Frame Buildings -24'x32x10' Garage/Hobby Shop,2-9x8 Garage Doors, 1-3' EntryDoor, Soffit Optional, $9,900 In-s t a l l e d . 3 0 ' x 4 0 ' x 1 0 'Garage/Hobby Shop, 2-9x8 Gar-age Doors, 1-3' Entry Door,S o f f i t / W a i n s c o t O p t i o n a l ,$11,900 Installed. MQS Struc-tures, LLC. Call for FREE Esti-mates! (855) MQS-3334

Plastic Injection Companyseeks individuals for full-timepositions as Press Operators.

We are hiring for all 3 shifts.Apply in person at:

ABC Plastics, Inc. 140 West Drive, Lodi, OH. M-F 9a-4p

01050 AD14417339 504MOHICAN

RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER

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

120 Manufacturing/Production

INSTALLERJOIN the Armstrong Team!Currently seeking qualified

applicants for ourInstaller position.

Desired skills & experience:Connect our customers with

Cable TV, Internet andTelephone services. HS Diploma

or GED. Must have a validdriver's license and excellent

driving record. Must haveknowledge of use of various

tools and equipment and astrong mechanical aptitude.Maintain a positive attitude,

hands on work ethic and desireto learn new technologies.Competitive pay rate and

benefits package. EOEApply online:

www.agoc.com/careers

Health Life Alert. 24/7. One pressof a button sends help FAST!Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even ifyou can't reach a phone! FREEBrochure. CALL 800-971-0827

Collectibles $WANTED$ CASHPAID for Pre-1980 COMIC BOOKS

& Star Wars ActionFigures.Original Comic Art-

Sports Cards & AutographedMemorabilia- 1990's

MagictheGatheringCall WILL:800-242-6130

buying@getcashforcomics.com

CDL DRIVERS wanted. Localcompany needs drivers for farmmilk pickup & deliveries. Musthave Class A CDL with tanker.Must have 1 yr. experience.Looking for full & part time help.(Part time is every other day).Local runs, home every night.Call for more info 419-685-0984.

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.

SEASONAL HELP NEEDEDSpring / SummerTruck Drivers andGeneral Laborers

Pickup applications in person at:Loudonville Farmers Equity

514 W Main Street Loudonville, OH 44842 (419) 994-4186

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!

Health Acorn Stairlifts.The AFFORDABLE

solution to your stairs! **Limitedtime -$250 Off

Your Stairlift Purchase!**Buy Direct & SAVE.

Please call1-800-310-5229 for FREE

DVD and brochure.

70 Business OpportunityWanted To Buy

$WANTED$ CASH PAIDfor Pre-1980 COMICBOOKS & Star Wars

Action Figures.OriginalComic Art-Sports Cards

& AutographedMemorabilia- 1990'sMagictheGathering

Call WILL: 800-242-6130buying@

getcashforcomics.com

Need dependable cleaning ladyevery other week for 5 hourseach day at $10 per hour in Lou-donville area. Call (419) 994-3635after 1 pm.

FAMILY BUSINESS looking forquality drivers. Local work, goodequipment, competitive wages

and great benefits.Full time, part time and weekend

positions available. Must bedependable and have a clean

driving record.Send resume to P.O. Box 327,Hayesville, OH 44838 or call

419-651-3954 or 850-890-1642

105 General EmploymentWe take measures to verify all

ads in our publications arelegitimate but we sometimes fall

short. Due to the volume of adsprocessed 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.

RETIRED RN available for respiteeldercare. Homemaker,personal, skilled services.Loudonville area,txt/call 330-606-2146

Misc. NEW TherapeuticWalk-In Tub-Save $1500!Heated Seat, Hand HeldShower, Aromatherapy,

26 Massage Jets. CallVantage 1-800-964-1770

Misc. HOMEOWNERSWANTED!!! Ask about

becoming a demohomesite. Save thousandson a brand new virtuallymaintenance-free Kayak

Pool by becoming aDemo Homesite. OfferEnds Soon. Call Now!

888-750-8174 Use Code:897D317

Announcement 2017 Ohio Deerand Turkey Expo. At Ohio Expo

Center. Columbus, OH. Mar.17-19, 2017

110 Transportation/Warehouse

60 Personals

RUMMAGE SALECraft & Bake Sale

Saturday, March 18th, 9am-3pmThree Crosses Methodist Church

12 Cleveland St., Butler

Health Got Knee Pain?Back Pain? Shoulder

Pain? Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NO cost

to you. Medicare PatientsCall Health Hotline Now!

1- 800-983-1929

Health StopOVERPAYING for your

prescriptions! SAVE! Callour licensed Canadian

and Internationalpharmacy, compare prices

and get $25.00 OFF yourfirst prescription! CALL1-800-618-5313 Promo

Code CDC201625

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

Help Wanted SchneiderOPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE in Van,Dedicated, Tanker,

Intermodal. Team andSolo. Local, Regional and

Over-the-Road. DriverBenefits: $6,000 tuitionreimbursement, Paid

orientation and training.Medical, dental, vision,

401k. Sign-on bonuses upto $8,000. 800-44-PRIDE

800-28-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.

Health NEW TherapeuticWalk-In Tub - Save$1500! Heated Seat,Hand Held Shower,Aromatherapy, 26Massage Jets. Call

Vantage 1-800-964-1770

PAID DISPLAY ADSIn Memory, Birthdays, Thank you

to place in the Mohican AreaShopper, the deadline is

Wednesdays at 4:00 pm theweek prior to you wanting it in

the paper so our composingdept. has time to make them

the best for you.

Vacation RentalVACATION CABINS FORRENT IN CANADA. Fish

for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

Currently seeking reliable, car-ing employees to work with de-velopmentally disabled adults inthe Richland and Ashland Countyareas. Full and part-time posi-tions in both group home andvocational day programmingsettings are available. Currentlyhiring all shifts with great start-ing pay. All required training andcertifications paid for by thecompany. Candidates withSTNA, nursing home, or similarexperience highly desired al-though not required. If inter-ested, please email a resume tojobs@twfd.org, apply online attwfd.org, or visit our offices lo-cated at 228 Illinois AvenueNorth, Mansfield, OH 44905 dur-ing normal business hours.

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.

Health VIAGRA and CIALISUSERS! Cut your drug costs!

SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREEShipping! 100% Guaranteed and

Discreet. CALL 1-800-738-5110

Misc. DOES YOURROOF NEED ATTN?

Call 800-240-3781 todayfor a FREE inspection.

Don't replace your roof,restore it. Conklin Cool

Roofs reduce energy loss,lower utility costs, andadd years to your roof's

life. WaterproofGuarantee; gets even thesmallest leaks. No MessyTear Offs. Call for FREEEstimate 800-240-3781

55 Notices 105 General Employment75 State Wide 75 State Wide55 Notices 75 State Wide

AS-105

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0

A partial list follows Glassware:Furniture:Lawn and Garden or Farm:Miscellaneous:

Auctioneers:

Packard / Miller AuctionSaturday, March 11, 2017 10:00 a.m.

Items to be sold at 1173 Commerce Parkway in AshlandTake 250W off I-71 to south on Commerce Parkway (beside Dunkin Donuts)

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Mohican Lodge and Conference Center is hiring for the following positions.

SCHEDULING MAY NOT BEGIN UNTIL SPRING. OUR PEAK SEASON RUNS FROM SPRING – END OF OCTOBER

Front Office: Scheduling will begin immediately- Front Desk Clerks

Food and Beverage Department:**- Banquet Servers

**- Busser/Setup**- Servers (19+)

**- Bartenders (21+)**- Host/Cashier**- Line Cooks

**- Dishwashers

Housekeeping Department:-**Housekeepers

-**Laundry Attendants

Retail Department:-**Gift Shop Clerk

Maintenance Department:- Groundskeepers – SEASONAL

- Lifeguards – SEASONAL – Must have current certifications**- Union Membership

- Must be flexible with scheduling (weekends, nights, holidays)- Must be able to successfully pass a drug screen and back ground check- Minor employees must provide a work permit

Mohican is operated for ODNR by Xanterra Parks & Resorts1098 Ashland County Road #3006, Perrysville 419-938-5411

Xanterra is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans are encouraged to apply

Mohican Lodge accepts online applications onlywww.mohicanstateparklodge.com/careers/

All candidates must have a valid email address to apply and communicate with Mohican Lodge hiring managers

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WARD REALESTATE, INC.

600 E. MAIN STREET • CBWARD.COM • 419-281-2000

Congratulations to Our 2016 Residential Top Producers

Listing Agents of the Year

WendeLance

419-651-4380

WendeLance

419-651-4380

Sales Agents of the Year#1#1

#2 #3 #4#2 #3 #4

Ann Emmons419-282-3000

Cindy Light419-651-2792

Team Vander-Hill419-651-1564419-651-9180

Congratulations to Our

Ann Emmons419-282-3000

Team Vander-Hill419-651-1564419-651-9180

Lisa Lang567-274-1741

Monday, March 6, 2017 • A7Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

LOCALLY GROWN frozenblueberries for sale. Excellentquality. $3.75/lb.Call Martin 330-221-7764

J-Ville Pub & Grill in JeromesvilleLooking for part time cook,

mostly weekends. Pick upapplication at the Pub.

230 Farm Products /Produce

NOW HIRING: Servers & experi-enced cooks Apply in person at:

Mohican Tavern 267West Main St. LoudonvilleWednesdays-Saturdays 11-8

150 Food Services/Hospitality

Church Administrative AssistantQualifications: Maintain a highlevel of confidentiality, good

administrative sense, energetic,detail-oriented, team player,

proficient in the operation ofoffice equipment, good

grammar and proofreadingskills are required, Experience in

layout, editing and compositionare strongly preferred. PARTTIME Please send resumes to:

info@AshlandBIC.org orAshland Brethren in Christ

Church, ATTN: Administrative Assistant Position, 2750 Mifflin

Ave Ashland, OH 44805

05000 AD14419914 306Cal

Hans Ford, Inc.

130 Administrative/Clerical

05000 AD14420900 414LOUDONVILLE MOTOR CO.

City of MedinaCommunications Operator(Police & 911 Dispatcher)

Medina Civil Service Commissionwill hold an open, competitive

exam to create an eligible list onMarch 22, 2017 for the

classification of POLICECOMMUNICATION OPERATOR.

Responsibilities includedispatching emergency medical,

fire and police personnel andclerical duties. SHIFT WORK,

WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY HOURS INVOLVED. Multi-tasking skills

essential to prosper in thefast-pace atmosphere. Passageof an audio/written test along

with a data entry test (6,200 KPHw/95% accuracy required. Uponestablishment of an eligible list,an extensive investigation willbe authorized to assure each

applicant possess the necessarystandards to fill this position. A

thorough backgroundinvestigation, drug test,

psychological exam, polygraph,credit check and any other

method necessary to ascertainthe applicant’s qualifications will

be administered and if anynegative information is

obtained, this could disqualifyan applicant from this position.

A fee of $10 CASH, which isnon-refundable, will be collected

with each application filed.Apply at Medina City Hall, Lower

Level, Civil Service Office, 132 NElmwood, Medina, February

21-24, 27, 28 and March 1-3, 6-10,13-17, 2017 between 8am-4pm.Deadline Friday, March 17, 2017at 4pm. Visit Job Opportunities

at www.medinaoh.orgfor more information. EOE

JOIN THE TEAM ATASHLAND HOME CARE !

A local employer since 1991.We are looking for STNA's,

Home Health Aides andNursing Students to help with

all activities of dailyliving for our clients in the

Ashland County area.Currently looking to fillall shifts. Contact us at

419-289-1118 or email yourresume to:

services@ashlandhomecare.com

06450 AD13787393 144Harris

Automotive

194 Security Services125 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-10533850

Pre-owned prices good through3/10/2017 and are subject to change without notice. See dealer for details. Some pictures are for illustration purpose only.

$199 Per Month 1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease2017 Civic LX Sedan CVT

OUR OTHER SELECT VEHICLES!

New Online Service Scheduling. Visit our website for 24-hour Real Time Scheduling!

Quick. Easy. Hassel Free.www.collegehillshondacars.com

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

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

P8139 2014 Honda CR-V LX

$17,953

P8121 2014 Honda CR-V LX

$18,690

P8134 2015 Toyota Corolla SP8134 2015 Toyota Corolla S

$13,995

B578B 2006 Honda CR-V EXB578B 2006 Honda CR-V EX

$6,641

B629C 2013 Chevrolet Impala LTB629C 2013 Chevrolet Impala LT

$10,434

B259B 2006 Toyota Highlander SportB259B 2006 Toyota Highlander Sport

$7,864

B495B 2013 Subaru Impreza 2.0iB495B 2013 Subaru Impreza 2.0i

$15,629

B473A 2014 Hyundai Elantra GTB473A 2014 Hyundai Elantra GT

$12,249

P8131 2014 Honda Pilot EXP8131 2014 Honda Pilot EX

$25,447P8119A 2012 Jeep Compass Ltd. 4x4P8119A 2012 Jeep Compass Ltd. 4x4

$15,241

$225 Per Month 1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease2017 HRV LX AWD CVT

$229 Per Month 1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease2017 Accord LX Sedan CVT

$298 Per Month 1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease2017 CRV LXAWD CVT

$336Per Month 1999 due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease2016 Honda Odyssey EX6-speed Automatic

P8118 2014 Honda CR-V LX

$18,589

B386 2016 Honda Accord LX

$20,900

P8110A 2013 Ford Focus SEP8110A 2013 Ford Focus SE

$8,510

P8135 2015 Toyota Corolla SP8135 2015 Toyota Corolla S

$13,530

B567A 2012 Honda Crosstour EX-L V6B567A 2012 Honda Crosstour EX-L V6

$14,552

P8137 2015 Chevrolet Cruz LTP8137 2015 Chevrolet Cruz LT

$13,992

P8138 2014 Honda Civic LX.

$14,708

B653A 2014 Honda CR-V EX-L

$23,298

B585A 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe GLSB585A 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS

$5,989P8116A 2007 Honda Odyssey EX-LP8116A 2007 Honda Odyssey EX-L

$8,431

B611A 2007 Honda CR-V EXB611A 2007 Honda CR-V EX

$9,989B604B 2011 Chrysler 200 TouringB604B 2011 Chrysler 200 Touring

$9,338

NOW IN STOCKALL NEW

2017 HondaRidgelineRTL-T AWDRidgelineRTL-T AWD

B647A 2002 Honda Accord EX V-6B647A 2002 Honda Accord EX V-6

$5,112

P8129A 2011 Ford ExplorerP8129A 2011 Ford Explorer

$13,033P8140 2009 Subaru Impreza 2.5iP8140 2009 Subaru Impreza 2.5i

$10,252

B690A 2013 Volkswagon Jetta SEL PZEVB690A 2013 Volkswagon Jetta SEL PZEV

$13,450

All leases are 36 months 12,000 miles per year. $1999 due includes � rst payment, plus tax, title, license plates, and documentary fee. Lease are with approved credit with AHFC and subject to change Special APR of 0.9% for 24-60 months on 1.9% 61-72 mos. 2017 Accord LX, 2016 Honda Odyssey EX Automatic, 0.9% 24-36mos, 1.9% 37-60mos. on 2017 Civic LX and 2017 HRV LX. All advertised leases and purchases at College Hills Honda include mud guards and three free oil changes. All offers available for well quali� ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 3/5/2017 unless otherwise noted.

Harris Automotive 419-994-4712

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CAL HANS FORD, INC.Your HomeTown Ford Store!

Route 3 Wooster Rd. LOUDONVILLE • www.calhansford.comSales: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-1 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 419-994-4155

This Week’s Featured Vehicle2012 Ford Escape XLT 4X4

2.5L 4 Cyl, Auto, Ruby Red, Charcoal Cloth, Alum Wheels & More!

$11,800.00More Details at CalHansFord.com

Book Value! $13,150.00 Cal Hans Lot Price! $12,950.00

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NOW!

2.5L 4 Cyl, Auto, Ruby Red, Charcoal Cloth,

Up to

26 MPG!

Loudonville Motor Company310-336 W. Main Street, Loudonville, OH 419-994-4171 • Toll Free 877-994-4172

Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat 8-1 • www.loudonvillemotorco.com

Top quality used cars & trucks at the lowest prices!

CARS01 Chevy MAlibu 4 DR .......................................$3,95002 MeRCuRy CougAR, 35th AnniveRSARy .............$5,99502 Suzuki hAtChbACk......................................... $3,25003 PontiAC gRAnD PRix gTP............................ $3,25008 PontiAC G-6 4 DR .........................................$7,99514 Chevy CRuze lt .......................................... $12,85014 Chevy MAlibu LT ....................................... $15,99515 buiCk RegAl 4 DR, leAtheR ......................... $16,995

tRuCkS, vAnS, SuvS02 Chevy tAhoe, 4 DR, 4x4.................................$8,99502 gMC envoy xl, leAtheR, 3RD SeAt ..............$6,99505 FoRD exPloReR, 67,000 MileS ........................$8,99506 Chevy 1/2 ton ext. CAb, 4x4 ....................... $10,99512 Chevy ColoRADo Reg CAb .......................... $10,99514 Chevy equinox lt AwD .............................. $18,99514 buiCk enCoRe AwD .........................................$17,995

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Authorized

WE SELL TIRESALL BRANDS

A8 • Monday, March 6, 2017 Mohican Area Shopper, Loudonville, Ohio

EventsEventsFrom Page A2

Hocking County will hostevents at the Old Man’sCave Visitor Center onMarch 11 and 12 from noonuntil 4 p.m. Free toursaround the naturalist cabinwill be taking place onSaturday and Sunday. Natu-ralists will demonstratemethods to make maplesyrup and maple candy, anddelicious samples will beavailable. For more informa-tion, call 740-385-6842.■ Woodpecker Wandering

Hike at Portage Lakes StatePark – Come enjoy a hikethrough the woods lookingfor some of Ohio's wood-peckers on Sunday, March12, from 2 to 4 p.m. atPortage Lakes State Park.Meet at the first parking loton the right while entering

the park. For more informa-tion, call 330-644-2220.

To learn more about fam-ily-friendly events at OhioState Parks , go toparks.ohiodnr.gov/calen-dar.

Getting outdoors is anideal way to relieve stress.The new Explore Ohio ini-tiative is aimed at encour-aging people to exerciseoutdoors and becomehealthier in the process.

Participants can tracktheir miles, share their pho-tos and create friendsgroups on the Explore Ohiowebsite at ExploreOh.com.Whether people are run-ning, hiking, biking, climb-ing, walking or paddling,Ohioans can keep track oftheir progress at Ex-ploreOh.com and sharetheir adventures on socialmedia using hashtags suchas #ExploreOhio and#HikeOhio.

CalendarCalendarFrom Page A3

Store is continually puttingout new items in all depart-ments. Everyone in theLoudonville-Perrysvil leSchool District is welcome.There are no limitations onthe number of time peoplemay come and shoppingbags are provided. Dona-tions can be placed in thedonation box or peoplemay call 419-994-4586 forassistance. As in previousyears, if the Loudonville/Perrysville Schools areclosed due to weather, thestore also will be close. TheStore is sponsored by TheLoudonvi l le ChurchWomen.

■Are you 55 or older? Do

you enjoy spending timewith elementary school-agestudents? The Golden Cen-ter needs your help. Stu-dents from McMullen andBudd Elementary Schoolscome twice a week to dotheir homework. TheGolden Center needs posi-tive older adults to offerguidance and foster a posi-tive relationship with thesestudents. If interested, callCelia Cureton at 419-289-1903 or email at ccure-ton@ccdocle.org.

■Loudonville AARP Tax-

Aide volunteers are againoffering free tax prep onTuesdays and Thursdays toanyone of any age, espe-cially if 50 or older or un-

able to afford paid taxpreparat ion. Cal l theLoudonville Public libraryat 419-994-5531 for an ap-pointment.

■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. Paul

Lam tai chi for health certi-fied in-structors, will teachtai chi for arthritis, SUN

style.Advanced tai chi will

continue to be offered 5:30to 7 p.m. Tuesdays atLoudonville Public Library,

Room A. Participants musthave completed six monthsof 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 practicedthe martial arts for morethan 40 years and taughtkids tae kwon do inLoudonville for 10 years. Hehas two black belts butchooses the softer style of taichi. He has practiced tai chisince his retirement fromMohican State Park in 2008.

Linda O’Brien has prac-ticed tai chi for two yearsand became a certified in-structor to assist her hus-band in bringing tai chi forhealth to their community.

There is no fee for theclass but donations to theLibrary are appreciated.

LLIBRARYIBRARY PPROGRAMSROGRAMSWednesday Play Date is 10 a.m. to

noon Wednesdays. People maybring their child to the library for afree play date. Play dates are un-structured time for children andcaregivers in the community to inter-act with each other. The library willprovide toys, games and coloringsheets. Caregivers must be presentthe entire time their child is at the li-brary.

■Toddler Time — Every Wednesday

morning beginning at 10:30 a.m.Toddler Time is for children to hearstories and participate in music andmovement activities as well as so-cialize with same-aged peers. Playmaterials and activities will be pro-vided by the library.

■Friends of the Library Meeting —

Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. “TheRoad to Character” is the subject ofour featured speaker Jeannie Long.This program held in the GoldenCenter and is open to all.

■Preschool Storytime — Tuesdays,

March 7, 14, 21 and 28 from 10:30 to11:30 a.m. Storytimes are designedto engage 3- to 5-year-olds with sto-ries, songs, nger plays and weeklycrafts. Caregivers need to be presentthe entire time their child is in story-time. Younger siblings of preschool-aged participants are encouraged toattend as well.

■Stued Animal Sleepover — Mon-

day, March 6 from 3 to 7 p.m. Haveyou ever wondered what yourstued animal may do if it spent thenight in the library? Drop o your

stued animal from 3 to 7 p.m. onMonday, March 6.

Your stued animal will spend thenight in the library with other stuedanimal friends. Stop back at the li-brary on Tuesday, March 7 to pick upyour stued animal and learn abouttheir adventures.

■Teen Advisory Board — Tuesday,

March 7 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mem-bers of TAB must have their commit-tee duties completed by each meet-ing.

■Games with Mike Wednesdays —

March 8 and 22 from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. Teens can play new and excit-ing board games with Library Direc-tor Michael Thornton. No experienceneeded; come nd your new favoritegame.

Days Gone By Revisited

The second-grade class picture at R.F. McMullen, which was taken in 1963, has been identied withThe second-grade class picture at R.F. McMullen, which was taken in 1963, has been identied withhelp from Margie Nickles and Mike Smith. Front row, left to right: Lynn Zehner, Dan Horn, Ted Smith,help from Margie Nickles and Mike Smith. Front row, left to right: Lynn Zehner, Dan Horn, Ted Smith,Rita Morris, Randy Long, Mike McClure, Laura Moravy, Sandy Moravy, and Steve Stitzlein; Second row:Rita Morris, Randy Long, Mike McClure, Laura Moravy, Sandy Moravy, and Steve Stitzlein; Second row:Betty Randall, Debra Manchester, Shelly Frye, Kay Snively, Margie Nickles, Tony Bowman and BobBetty Randall, Debra Manchester, Shelly Frye, Kay Snively, Margie Nickles, Tony Bowman and BobWeakland. Third row: John Bowman, Carol Derrenberger, Rick VanSickle, Mary Kelser, Gary Kauman,Weakland. Third row: John Bowman, Carol Derrenberger, Rick VanSickle, Mary Kelser, Gary Kauman,Paula Harmon, Rick Justice, Bob Donelson, Kevin Kurtz, Sherry Albertson and teacher, Mrs. Tschantz.Paula Harmon, Rick Justice, Bob Donelson, Kevin Kurtz, Sherry Albertson and teacher, Mrs. Tschantz.

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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HUMPHREYEXCAVATING

Basements • DrivewaysSeptic SystemsClearing Land

Demolition • Trucking

419-994-1001Leave MessageA

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Joe Dzugan, Broker/Auctioneer 419-295-5183 Buffie Briscoe 419-908-3501AS-10527023

WANTED!Farms & Farmland

CALL

KO-105

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419-994-5300421 E. Washington St. (Rt. 3) LoudonvilleMon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:30pm & Sat. 7:30am-12:30pm

CASEY’S RENTALCARPET CLEANER

DAILY & HOURLY RENTALSSHAMPOO AVAILABLE

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Earn more with Quality!30 YEARS OF SERVICE

CDL & Non-CDL DriversQuality Drive Away, Inc. needs CDL & Non-CDL

drivers to deliver truck chassis from Springfi eld, OH. WE HAVE 20 + PICK UP LOCATIONS

ACROSS THE COUNTRY

Call 574-642-2023 NOW!

WANTED: Standing Timber &Percentage logging. Top $$ paid.Customer Satisfaction guaran-teed. Call John (330) 600-0783

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

1070 Tree Service

03550-MCKAY HARDWOODS-10367113

$ PAYING TOP DOLLAR $Running/non-running cars &

trucks, $275 up to $5,000.Free pickup. 419-651-5133

ALUMINUM WINDOW & DOORAwnings: patio covers, carports,

screened porches, patioenclosures. We enclose existing

porches. Seamless gutters.Free courteous estimates.

Call Brad Brown (419) 566-8774

355 Wanted to Buy

CHAMBERLAIN REMODELINGBathroom, kitchen remodeling atreasonable rates. Custom decks,int/ext painting, electrical and

plumbing. 35 yrs. exp. Please callMARK for a free and courteous

estimate. 419-709-3555

845 Home Improvement

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 / SuppliesJeromesville-2br upstairs apart-ment, Hillsdale SD, stove/refrig,$450/mo. Bauer ManagementR e a l t y 4 1 9 - 2 8 1 - 3 4 4 6www.bauerrealty.com

460 Apartment Rentals

Our hunters will pay top $$$$ tohunt your land. Looking for 500to 1000 acres in the Loudonvilleand Perrysville Area for huntingText or Call 330-674-3365

270 Hunting / Fishing

ASHLAND 2 bedroom. 1 bath. ForSale 1971 Holly Park 2 BedroomTrailer. Is located at Ashland Es-tates 1520 Orange Rd. Lot 147.Trailer is in good shape and hasa big back yard for kids to play.Asking $5,000.00 or Best Offer567-203-1776

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.

415 Mobile Home ForSale

235 Firewood / Fuel

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Buyers ofStanding Timber

419-368-6012Fax: 419-368-3578

548 St. Rt. 95Loudonville, OH 44842