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TheLoudonvilleTimes.comTuesday • September 6, 2016
50 cents
Volume 148 • Issue 36
Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1873
LHS now has classroom for robotics teamLHS now has classroom for robotics teamBy JIM BREWER
Photo by Jim BrewerLoudonville High Robotics Team members Reed Bahr and Tristan Reiheld work in the newly dedicatedLoudonville High Robotics Team members Reed Bahr and Tristan Reiheld work in the newly dedicated
classroom for the robotics team located in the old wood shop at the high school. Reiheld is a veteran of lastclassroom for the robotics team located in the old wood shop at the high school. Reiheld is a veteran of lastyear’s very successful LHS robotics group, while Bahr joins the school’s two teams along with Cody Martin-year’s very successful LHS robotics group, while Bahr joins the school’s two teams along with Cody Martin-Davis, Jarryd Baynes, Caleb Syler, Brennan Laser, Samuel Wittel and Austin Zody.Davis, Jarryd Baynes, Caleb Syler, Brennan Laser, Samuel Wittel and Austin Zody.
Loudonvi l le HighSchool’s robotics team ispreparing to improve onlast year’s successes in itsown room.
Since school started inthe district Aug. 25, teammembers have been gettinga room dedicated to themready for the upcoming sea-son.
“We are fortunate thisyear to get an entire class-room dedicated toRobotics,” teacher and ad-viser Josh Miller said. “Theclassroom will have a full12 foot by 12 foot gamefield constructed in it alongwith all of the game piecesfor the competition robotsto battle with in the gametheme for 2016, ‘VexStarstruck.’ The room alsowill have a new touch-screen ActivPanel Boardwhich will allow teams toprogram and code their ro-bots using the large visualdisplay on the wall. Thispanel is a huge touch-screen, so the teams cansee their entire code and
troubleshoot ‘on the fly.’”“It will also allow the
teams to use Autodesk 3-Dmodeling software to virtu-ally create their robot ideasand render them on thescreen.” Miller continued,“The room will be used toprogram and perfect the ro-bot autonomous code,which is when the robot ismoving itself in the firstpart of the match.”
The classroom given therobotics team is room 203,which actually is a smallerroom built off the oldwoods shop in high schoolbuilding two, which is nowused as the art classroom.
Funding for this en-deavor was provided by an-other generous grant fromthe Hugo and Mabel YoungFoundation, said Miller,who teaches engineering,robotics, physical science,geology and astronomy atthe high school.
Last year, the first LHSrobotics team placed highin three different nationaltournaments, in addition toplacing second in the statetournament.
Downtown work in Loudonville
The infrastructure in downtown Loudonville is undergoing a signicant improvement, as NorthThe infrastructure in downtown Loudonville is undergoing a signicant improvement, as NorthWater Street, along with alleys serving it, including Brentwood Drive, Birch Drive and North Park PlaceWater Street, along with alleys serving it, including Brentwood Drive, Birch Drive and North Park Place(shown here by the United Methodist Church and Central Park), are getting rebuilt with water and(shown here by the United Methodist Church and Central Park), are getting rebuilt with water andsewer lines in the area also replaced. Here construction workers from contractor Simonson Construc-sewer lines in the area also replaced. Here construction workers from contractor Simonson Construc-tion, Ashland, take up old asphalt as part of the reconstruction process.tion, Ashland, take up old asphalt as part of the reconstruction process.
Photo by Jim Brewer
Haunted experience set to open in old Perrysville buildingHaunted experience set to open in old Perrysville buildingBy MIKE BUETTNER
Times-Gazette photo/Tom E. PuskarJohn Gepperth of Lessons In Fear, the haunted house in the old PerrysvilleJohn Gepperth of Lessons In Fear, the haunted house in the old Perrysville
Junior High, gives their presentation Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the Ashland AreaJunior High, gives their presentation Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the Ashland AreaCouncil on Economic Development's update meeting at Mitchell’s Orchard. TheCouncil on Economic Development's update meeting at Mitchell’s Orchard. Thehaunted house is set to open on Sept. 16 and will be open on Fridays andhaunted house is set to open on Sept. 16 and will be open on Fridays andSaturdays through the rst of November.Saturdays through the rst of November.
Lessons in Fear is set toopen this month in the oldPerrysville Junior High at155 W. Third St. After twoyears working to convertthe school into a locationfor a haunted experience,owner John Gepperth saidthe business is ready toopen Sept. 16.
“It’s a haunted house at-traction that we want to bea fun event and a familyevent for the autumn,” Gep-perth said.
“It was a long journey toget here. We wanted to findan area with a family feeland we prefer to be in amore residential-type areathat’s a safe place.”
Gepperth said the attrac-tion will be geared towardolder children and adults,suggest ing chi ldrenyounger than 12 years oldshould be accompanied byan adult. Gepperth plans toopen Friday, Sept. 16 andbe open Fridays and Satur-days through the first weekof November. Cost to enterthe attraction will be $15per person.
Plans are to add Thurs-days and Sundays to theschedule in coming yearsand possibly events centeredaround things like Friday the13th or a zombie prom.
“This year, we’re just fo-cused on getting the dooropen,” Gepperth said. “Welike to scare you and therewill be blood and guts — orfake blood and guts. But we
do have limits in our mind.“There’s just nothing like
hearing kids and peoplescream and laugh and hav-ing a good time. That’swhat makes it all worth it.”
Six Women of AchievementSix Women of Achievementinductees are announcedinductees are announced
Six Ashland Countywomen — Becky Augustine,Christine Box, MarthaBuckner, Debbie Gray,Dorothy Stratton and Jen-nifer Whitmore — will benamed 2016 AshlandCounty Women of Achieve-ment.
Inductees will be hon-ored at 6:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 15, with a dessert re-ception and cash bar atBella Bleu’s at Water’sEdge, 170 Somerset Drive,Ashland.
Recipients were selectedbased on their contribu-tions to the quality of life inAshland County throughtheir involvement with fam-ily, career, community andsocial issues. Nominationsalso were evaluated on thescope and impact of thenominee’s verified achieve-ments and the extent towhich a nominee’s efforts
provide inspiration forother women. An inducteemust have been an AshlandCounty resident at leastfive years.
At this year’s inductionceremony, special historicaltribute will be paid to KayConrad, who establishedthe Women of Achievementaward 25 years ago.Women of Achievementhas founder-member statuswith the Ashland CountyCommunity Foundation.
Families and friends ofinductees, past recipientsand the public are invitedto attend the inductionceremony. Reservationsmay be made by sending acheck in advance for $15per person to Suzanne Car-ruthers at 696 CountyRoad 1302, Ashland, Ohio44805, by Sept. 10. Namesof those attending shouldbe included with checks.
Loudonville manLoudonville mangets suspended jailgets suspended jailsentence for theftsentence for theftLoudonville man gets probationLoudonville man gets probationfor failing to deliver calendarsfor failing to deliver calendars
By CHRISTINE L. PRATT
See Page A3 | Theft
A Loudonville man onThursday was given a sus-pended jail sentence fortaking payment for, but fail-ing delivery on, custom cal-endars ordered by areabusinesses.
Daniel A. Miller, 53, of362 County Road 2575,previously pleaded no con-test in Holmes CountyCommon Pleas Court inMillersburg to two countsof petty theft theft. In ex-change for his plea, thecharges were reduced fromfelonies. He was foundguilty of the charges.
While Miller faced up toone year in jail, the pleaalso included a joint sen-tencing agreement of com-munity control sanctions.
For his part, Miller alsohas paid $7,850 in restitu-tion, as well as restitution,associated with bothcharges, said defense attor-ney Andy Hyde, notingMiller, who also penned let-ters of apology to the vic-tims, simply “got in overhis head in the business.”
At the time, Hyde said,Miller used the money fromthe orders to pay outstand-ing bills for the business.Subsequent orders nevercame in, as expected, tocover the costs of the or-ders in question.
Judge Robert Rinfretsaid Miller got a breakwhen the state agreed to re-duce the charge, but couldhave avoided criminalcharges altogether had he,on his own initiative, ex-plained his predicament tohis customers, working outan agreement for repay-ment.
“The Amish communityis wonderful. You band to-gether and he lp eachother,” said Rinfret, addingthere likely were severalpeople who could havehelped him out of his finan-cial jam.
“I still don’t buy your un-derstanding of what hap-pened,” Rinfret said, notinghe considered Miller’s oth-erwise c lean cr iminalrecord and the fact he’s al-ready paid restitution inadopting the joint sentenc-ing recommendation.
He imposed a six-monthjail sentence, which wassuspended in favor of oneyear of community controlsanctions. He also orderedMiller to pay all court costsand $2,000 in fines.
The charges stem fromcomplaints filed with theHolmes County Sheriff’sOffice in October and De-cember 2015. That’s whenrepresentatives of two local
2 • Tuesday, September 6, 2016 The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio
Porter acquires oce buildingPorter acquires oce buildingBy JIM BREWER
Photo by Jim BrewerBrad Porter poses in front of his Multi-County Driving School headquarters inBrad Porter poses in front of his Multi-County Driving School headquarters in
downtown Loudonville.downtown Loudonville.
With the exception ofteenagers learning to driveand preparing for theirdriver’s license examina-tion, Brad Porter’s Multi-County Driving School haspretty much operated un-der the radar in theLoudonville business com-munity s ince i t wasfounded 17 years ago.
Porter’s office and class-room for the driving schoolwas one of two storefrontof a building owned byJeanne Gribble. The otherwas a restaurant, a facilitythat operated under severalnames over the past twodecades, including D’Place,Broken Rocks Cafe, theWest Main Cafe and, mostrecently, Belly Busters.
This spr ing, Porterbought the building, and inthe time since has beenmaking dramatic improve-ments to it. Those improve-ments are masking him benot iced in downtownLoudonville.
“I started by redoing thefront of both sides of thebuilding, for the drivingschool and the formerrestaurant,” he said. “I’vedone some cleaning up ofthe restaurant, which hasbeen vacant for over a year,and am now working to re-store an apartment unitabove the restaurant space.That apartment has a bath-room, a kitchen and a bed-room separated from alarge open area, so there islots to do, but the area hasdefinite possibilities for arental or other uses. We arealso working to correctsome physical defects, in-cluding some water damagecaused by leakage from airconditioning units.”
Porter said he is hesitant
to do a lot of renovation inthe restaurant area.
“Hopefully someone willcome to me and say theywould like to work with meto put a restaurant back inthe building,” Porter said.“Regularly folks will tap onmy door when I am in thedriving school office andask if the restaurant is go-ing to open soon. I thinkfolks would like to see arestaurant there, but I amnot the person to run arestaurant. But I am morethan willing to work with apotential lessee to see thatone can be opened. Rightnow the area is withoutrestaurant equipment, savethe large hood for the grilland range areas.”
Porter is a l i fe- longLoudonville resident, theson of Bill and JeannettePorter of Loudonville. A1970 graduate o f
Loudonville High School,he became a Loudonvillepolice officer in 1973 aftergraduating from the lawEenforcement program atNorth Central TechnicalCollege (now North Cen-tral State College) and theOhio Police Academy. Heserved with theLoudonville Police from1973 to 1987, and thenworked for 11 years as aprobation officer at theAshland County JuvenileCourt. Then, in 1999 hestarted the Multi-CountyDriving School.
In the school, Porter of-fers a three-week long classfor perspective drivers eachmonth, with classes con-taining an average of 15students, but have had asmany as 26. “That turnsout to be nearly 200 driversa year,” he said.
The work is time inten-
sive, as he must spend eighthours riding with each stu-dent as part of the drivingschool requirements.“Whenmy classes are in session, Ieasily work 60 to 70 hourweeks,” he said.
Assisting him, mainlyhandling the driving dutieswhen he is sick or other-wise unavailable, are twoformer driving school oper-ators, Chuck Bisesi, a for-mer state patrolman whoran the Mack DrivingSchool in Ashland, andNancy Yockey, who ran adriving school in Orrville.
In his free time, Porter’savocation is distance run-ning. “I try to run at leasttwo hours every day, and Irun in a number of distanceraces each year, amongthem the MohicanMarathon, a 26-mile race,each June, along with sev-eral trail runs.
The Loudonville TimesAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1873
263 W. Main St., Loudonville, Ohio 44842Phone 419-994-5600 • FAX 419-994-5826
www.theloudonvilletimes.comPublished Weekly
Over a century of service as a community newspaper serving Loudonville, Perrysville and the Greater Mohican Area
Delivered by U.S. Postal Service and sold at all local and area news stands
General Manager - Andrew S. Dix
Loudonville Times (USPS #320-040) published weekly by Ashland Publishing Co. 40 E. 2nd St., Ashland, OH 44805.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Ashland, OH. Subscription rates as follows: Postmaster, send address changes to
Loudonville Times, 40 E. 2nd St., Ashland, OH 44805.
1-yr.Loudonville, Perrysville & Lakeville $28Elsewhere in Ohio $37Out of State $43
Senior Citizens and College Students 1-yr.Loudonville, Perrysville & Lakeville $26Elsewhere in Ohio $34Out of State $40Online Only $26
Published by Ashland Publishing Co.
CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY CCALENDARALENDARCards and games will be
played at noon Thursdays,Sept. 15 and Sept. 29, atthe Golden Center at
Loudonvil le Public Li-brary. Kingston of Ash-land will give a programabout Parkinson’s at 10a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7,at the Golden Center,which will offer a movie at10 a.m. Fridays, Sept. 9and Sept. 23. On Wednes-day, Sept. 14, Tanya Hagafrom Catalyst Life ser-vices will present the pro-gram at the Golden Cen-ter meeting at 10 a.m.Bingo and pizza will be of-fered 10 a.m. Wednesday,Sept. 21, at the GoldenCenter. The program,“Brain Games,” for 10a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28,will be presented by Kris-t i n e G a i l f r o m t h eAlzheimer’s Association.
■The Loudonville-Per-
rysville Ministerial Asso-ciation will host a meet-ing, open to all interestedpeople on the issue of hu-man trafficking.
The meeting will be 7p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15,in the fellowship hall ofthe United MethodistChurch of Loudonville,1 2 4 N . M a r k e t S t . ,Loudonville.
Part of the program isa screening of the new
d o c u m e n t a r y f i l m ,“Shadow on the Heart-land,” a 30-minute longf i lm on tra f f icking inOhio.
The film features bothvictims and perpetratorso f one o f the fas tes tgrowing crimes againstchildren, as well as com-mentary from state lead-ers, including Gov. JohnKasich, Toledo area Con-gressman Teresa Fedor,University of Toledo Pro-fessor Celia Williamsona n d F r a n k l i n C o u n t yJudge Paul Herbert.
■The Store, sponsored
by Loudonville ChurchWomen, is open everyTuesday from noon to 3p.m. to come and do yourshopping. You may comeonce each month andm u s t l i v e i n t h eLoudonvil le-Perrysvil leschool district. There arestill items left from itsback to school kickoff lastweek. Donations can bedropped off and put in thebox outside or you cancal l 419-994-4586 andsomeone will meet youthere. They also can bedropped off on Tuesdays10:30 a.m. to noon.
■Public euchre card party
is 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept.27, Oct. 25 and Nov. 29 atSt. Luke Community Cen-ter , Rambo Street ,Danville.
■Community euchre is of-
fered 1 p.m. Mondays atthe Loudonvil le LionsClub building. Everyone iswelcome.
■Tai chi for beginners is
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tues-d a y s a t L o u d o n v i l l ePublic Library, Room A.Jim and Linda O’Brien,Dr. Paul Lam tai chi forhealth certified instruc-tors, will teach tai chi forarthritis, SUN style.
Advanced tai chi willcontinue to be offered5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdaysat Loudonville Public Li-brary, Room A. Partici-pants must have com-pleted six months of taichi. Emphasis on Sun 31,Yang 24 and Tai Chi 4Energy.
Class has several experi-enced practitioners whowill allow for less instruc-tion and improved tai chi.
Jim O’Brien has prac-ticed the martial arts formore than 40 years andtaught kids tae kwon do inLoudonville for 10 years.
He has two black beltsbut chooses the softerstyle of tai chi. He haspracticed tai chi since hisretirement from MohicanState Park in 2008.
Linda O’Brien has prac-ticed tai chi for two 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 theLoudonville Public Libraryare appreciated.
For more information,call 419-994-3517.
TTESSIEESSIE’’SS BIRTHDAYSBIRTHDAYS,, ANNIVERSARIESANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays of local folks thisweek include: Sept. 6 — CarlDaniels; Sept. 7 — StaceyKiner, Rose Ann Kline, TimMowery and Logan Sponsler;Sept. 8 — Barb Shrimplinand Betty Bookman; Sept. 9— Mick Mcdaniel; Sept. 10— Amy Ullman, CraigSprang and Tony Purcell;Sept. 11 — Jerry Kline andCadin Spreng; Sept. 12 DaveLackey and Pam Bemrose;Sept. 13 — Jill Adams, Der-rick Morrison and Becky Wil-son; Sept. 14 — SharonStrimple, Chad Morris andCarol Spreng; Sept. 15 —Carol Temple.
Many happy returns ofthe day!
■Wedding anniversaries
to celebrate this week in-clude: Sept 7 — Sam andJan Stamen will celebratetheir 54th and would lovecards sent in care of Colo-nial Manor, 747 S. MountVernon Ave., Loudonville,Ohio 44842; Sept. 9 — Ja-son and Toni McMullen;Sept. 11 — Dave andCherie Mott, Bob and SueBrightbill and Joe and Deb-bie Allerding; Sept. 12 —Dave and Teresa Buzzardand Jim and Soni Coey;Sept. 14 — Doug and JinxSchrader; Sept. 15 — Ronand Kelly Fetzer.
Congratulations!■
Read Tessie’s Tidbits ev-ery Monday in the MohicanShopper.
Library departmentLibrary departmentclosed for upgradesclosed for upgrades
The Youth Serv icesD e p a r t m e n t o f t h eLoudonvil le Public Li-b r a r y w i l l b e c l o s e dThursday, Sept. 8 throughSaturday, Sept. 10. Dur-ing these days, the librarywill be reconfiguring thearea and overseeing the
installation of the newMarjor ie ’s Diner p layspace.
The space is being closedto facilitate the project andprotect the public. Stop inat the library on Monday,Sept. 12, to see the newand exciting changes.
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LOG CABIN DAYS
Sept. 16 &17 at Hochstetler Milling
R
Discover the relaxing, casual log home lifestyle by visiting up to 8 beautiful homes on the self-guided auto tour. Your small donation of $10. per person goes to the American Cancer Society. Your kids will enjoy the petting zoo and sifting through the sand for “buried treasure.”
• Free educational seminars onplanning, designing, financing, andbuilding your log home.• Exhibits of log home furniture andfurnishings, wall decorations, doorsand windows, cabinetry - everything tomake your log home attractive.• A small log cabin (13’x 24’) will bebuilt on the premises and auctionedoff at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Ideal as aguest, hunting, or fishing cabin.• Chainsaw carving, hand-hewing,hand-peeling, blacksmith demos.• Horsedrawn covered wagon rides.• Petting zoo and buried “treasurehunt” for the kids.• Discount Tent Sale - stains, 1x6 and2x6 T&G, railing, doors and windows.
• Lumberjack Show featuring axethrowing, 2-man crosscut sawing, andwood chopping.• Antique steam engine in operation.• Silent auction for authentic Amishquilt and assorted handmade crafts.• Food tent will serve mouth-wateringbarbequed chicken, noodles andsandwiches. Plus, open-kettle bakedbeans, apple butter, kettle corn andhomemade ice cream, Amish pies,cakes and pastries.• An “Early Bird” breakfast includingkettle-cooked scrambled eggs, bacon,stuffed sausage,pancakes, donuts,and coffee or juice will be served at7a.m. on Saturday.Don’t miss it!
Hours: Friday, Sept.16, 11a.m. - 7p.m. & Saturday, Sept.17, 9a.m. - 5p.m.Location: 552 Hwy. 95. (5 miles north of Loudonville and 1/2 mile east of the Hwy. 95 & 60 intersection). For more information call 800-368-1015 or 419-368-0004.A fun-filled, two-day family event that all ages will enjoy!
Free Log Home
Seminars!
Take the Log Home
Tour!
FREE ADMISSION
LLLLOG LOG LOG LLLOG LOG OG OG OG LOG LOG LOG OG OG LOG CCCCABIN CABIN CABIN CCCABIN CABIN ABIN ABIN ABIN CABIN CABIN CABIN ABIN ABIN CABIN DDDDAYSDAYSDAYSDDDAYSDAYSAYSAYSAYSAYSAYSAYSAYSAYSRAYSRDAYSDAYSDAYSAYSAYSDAYS
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Loudonville Lions ClubTwo Person/Two Club
Golf Scramble3 Divisions - Mens, Mixed, Women
To Be Held at Pleasant Hill Golf CourseSunday, September 18th
$60.00 per team ~ Shotgun Start at 9 a.m.Four Clubs Total Per Team - Your Choice
(i.e. - Putter, Driver, Iron, Wedge)PLEASE BE AT COURSE AT 8:30 FOR SIGN UP
$5,000 Hole-In-One Challenge***Deadline for entry: September 11, 2016
For more information, contact Scott Baldner @ 419-994-4639
• Cash Prizes, Top Team, Male, Female• Riding Carts available at extra cost.• Snack at the turn• Lunch provided after play• Prize holes on each side & door prizes
Male & Female Prizes for: Longest Putt, Closest to Pin and Longest Drive
***Other hole-in-one prizes may be available.
Proceeds bene� t the 2017 Loudonville Lions Scholarship Fund
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TELEPHONE:
TEAM MEMBERS:
Make checks payable to: Loudonville Lions ClubReturn to: Dave Hunter, 244 W. Main St., Loudonville, OH 44842
Loudonville Lions Club
3 Divisions - Mens, Mixed, Women
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Tuesday, September 6, 2016 • 3The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio
TheftTheftFrom Page A1
businesses reported Millerfailed to deliver personal-ized calendars to them, ac-cording to Chief DeputyRichard Haun.
Miller had taken over thebusiness of another man,who had delivered in thepast, but after soliciting or-ders from the businesses inFebruary and March, didnot follow through with theorders, for which he hadbeen paid.
The rst complete story in the Loudonville AdvocateThe rst complete story in the Loudonville Advocate
Lee CavinConversations
Editor’s note: This col-umn by Lee Cavin wasoriginally published in theLoudonville Times on June15, 1988.
Last week I printed theopening editorial from thef i rst i ssue of theLoudonville Advocate in1873. This was the publica-tion that was to be continu-ously printed, under severaltitles, and became today’sLoudonville Times.
Most of the local news inthe early issues consisted ofthree- and four-line itemsleaning heavily on the busi-ness and social activities oflocal merchants. There wasno organized coverage oflocal government meetings.
The first complete storyon a local event was foundin the middle of page 3 ofthe Advocate’s second is-sue. It is printed here in itsentirety to give you an ideaof what you ancestors sawin place of television re-runs.
“The Mechanics’ Literary
Society of this place gavetwo performances at Lar-will’s Hall on Thursday andSaturday evenings of lastweek to full houses, and theproceeds must have nettedthe company a good roundsum, as we have heard nocomplaint on that score.
“The exercises wereopened with good music byProfessor Lucas’ StringBand, led by the professorhimself, who is an excellentperformer on the violin,and has few equals in draw-ing the magic bow.
“The next thing in orderwas the introductory by M.Priest, which was very ap-propriate.
“The Minnie-Ha-Ha War-blers, four in number, nextcame forward and sang abeautiful piece that elicitedmuch applause.
“The essay by S. Reddwas read in a chaste and el-egant manner . Butthe ‘Dutchmen’s Experi-ence’ by F. Machetans, whono doubt was the veritableDutchman himself or hecould not have delineatedthe character as well as hedid, kept the audience in afuror of laughter until hedisappeared from the stageIn every part o f theevening’s entertainment inwhich he took a part, heseemed perfectly at home.
“The declamation by O.Leopold had much meritand was delivered in Mr.Leopold’s best oratoricalstyle, and he is no ordinaryspeaker.
“In Part Second (A seriesof skits evidently followedby an intermission), ‘Kill orCure,’ the piece was wellcast and all filled their partswell — especial ly theladies. ‘Irish Courtesy’ byB. Leopold and H. Car-mack, had some goodpoints.
“In Part Third, the stumpspeech of J .R.Fisher, ‘Women’s Rights,’was well delivered andquite amusing. The decla-mation by H. Carmack wasfully up to the high stan-dard that Mr. Carmack hasattained as on orator.
“ ‘The Literary Society,’gotten up by the society,conta ined many goodthings, some of which wererich and spicy. It was readby Miss E. Honeberger ofthis place in a clear andforcible manner.
“The performance con-cluded with the laughablefarce, “The Academy ofStars, or The Manager inSearch of Talent,’ whichcaused a great deal ofmirth, and was well en-acted but we think it wasaltogether too lengthly.
“On the whole, the entirebill at each evening’s per-formance was well filledand seemed to give the bestsatisfaction to all present.”
In addition to reviewing
literary society efforts atlength (and maybe seeingthe show two nights judg-ing from his story), editorJ.H. Ruth, in the manner ofone-man papers in laterdays, had time to commenton world affairs.
He did it the easy way inthis issue by reprinting aneditorial from the Cincin-nati Enquirer:
“We have assurances forbelieving that Cuba will beours ere long. The SpanishRepublic, so called, is mak-ing a great parade of its de-termination to preserve itfor the mother country. Butthis, there is evidence tothink, is only assumed foreffect at home.
“Its sale to the UnitedState at present would beunpopular with the Spanishpeople. The governmentmust, therefore, inductthem, into it by degrees.When things have becomesettled, and the govern-ment established, the trans-fer can be made and justi-
fied on the score of neces-sity. The United Statesonce offered $100 millionfor the island and, we pre-sume, would give as muchnow.
“The advantages of an-nexation can hardly beover-estimated. It would alarge market for the manu-facturers of Cincinnati andother cities, and for theagricultural products of thenorthwest (which is north-east today), all of which arenow excluded by the Span-ish tariff.
“It is as large as Indiana,and half of its population iswhite. It is the only islandacquisition that we reallyned, and which the countrycould sustain ...”
No, we didn’t buy it.Another newspaper createda war of sorts with Spain afew decades later, and weacquired Cuba at its end,then encouraged it to be-come a separate nation afew years later. So muchfor editorials.
LLOUDONVILLEOUDONVILLE PPUBLICUBLIC LLIBRARYIBRARY CCALENDARALENDAR
What’s cooler than be-ing cool? Get a library cardduring Library CardSignup Month. Get a freelunch cooler while supplieslast, when you stop in andget a library card duringthe month of September.One cooler per familyplease.
■The Moon: Cosmic De-
coder Ring Traveling Ex-hibit, Sept. 6 through Oct.29. This 3-D exhibit fo-cuses on how the surfaceof the moon holds the keyto decoding our solar sys-tem’s past. Exhibit is onthe main floor. This ex-hibit was made possible bythe Lunar and PlanetaryInstitute.
■Preschool Storytime,
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tues-days, Sept. 6, 13, 20 and27. Story times are de-signed to engage 3 to 5year olds with stories,songs, finger plays andweekly crafts. Caregiversneed to be present the en-tire time their child is instorytime. Younger sib-lings of preschool-agedparticipants are encour-aged to attend as well.
■Friends of the Library
Meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 6. Kathy Adams isthe featured speaker andshe will share her perspec-tive for Haiti.
■Teen Advisory Board,
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 6. The Teen Advi-sory Board (TAB) is madeup of local teens who influ-ence the programming andbook selection in the li-brary. TAB is an opportu-nity to have your opinionsand suggestions heardwhile receiving volunteerhours. Teens can pick upan application at the circu-lation desk.
■Cookbook Club, 6:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8.We will be grilling outside.
■Lego Club, 3:30 to 4:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8.Build to different themeseach month. Legos offersomething physical, imagi-native and mechanicalwhile increasing attentionspan. Grades 1 through 6.
■
Warren Rupp Observa-tory Moon Presentation, 7p.m. Monday, Sept. 12.Enjoy an informative pre-sentation about our moon,see the 3-D traveling ex-hibit The Moon: CosmicDecoder Ring, then headoutside to view it up closewith a high-powered tele-scope.
■Games with Mike, 3:30
to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 13. Come play boardgames with library direc-tor Mike Thornton. Mikewill have a wide variety ofgames to choose from.
■Mohican Youth Music &
Theater Group, 3:15 to4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.15. Put your literacy skillsto use and develop themwithin our unique group.Learn musical numbersand how to act. Produc-tions will be based on chil-dren’s books. This group isopen to third through sixthgrades. Performances willbe twice a year. Sign-uppreferred.
■Fur Bearer & Trapping
Workshop, 1 to 3 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 17 in Cen-tral Park. Wildlife OfficerEarick will be here to do aworkshop on trappingmethods and have a vari-ety of wildlife pelts to iden-tify. All ages and familieswelcome. Sign-up pre-ferred.
■Anime Club, 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.20. Come watch animeepisodes, make a craft andenjoy a snack with fellowanime lovers. We mayhave a game or two of Yu-Gi-Oh going on for thoseinterested.
■Windows 10 Basics, 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 21. Learn about all ofthe new features in Win-dows 10. If you’ve been us-ing Windows 10, bringyour questions and issueswith you. Class size is lim-ited to 13, so registrationis required.
■Autumn Affair, 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.22. Welcome the first dayof autumn with fall-themedstories, a craft and a treat!Grades K through 6. Sign-
up preferred.■
Adult Book Discussion,11:15 a.m. Friday, Sept.23. This month’s book is“Mr. Churchill’s Secretary”by Elia Macnael. Thisbook can be picked up atthe circulation desk. Newmembers are always wel-come, so come and enjoycoffee, snacks and livelyconversation.
■After Hours Nerf Party:
Junior Edition, 6 to 8 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 24. We willhave a Nerf hide and seekin the library after closingfor third through sixthgraders only! Players areresponsible for their ownNerf guns and extraammo. Sign-up and per-mission slip required.Limit of 20.
■Plan for Your Stuff Ap-
praisal Fair, 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24.Andrew Richmond of Wip-iak Consulting & Ap-praisals will share a host ofreasons why to plan fordealing with your stuff andhow to start today. Hispresentation will be fol-lowed by a two-hour ap-praisal fair. You can bringtwo items to be appraisedand evaluated for a $5 do-nation to the Friends ofthe Library.
■Teen Craft-Tassel Neck-
lace and Keychain, 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.27. Sign-up is requiredwith a limit of 12.
■Family Drum Circle,
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 29. We will havea family event in CentralPark for all ages with astory and we will learn tra-ditional African rhythms.Sign-up is required with alimit of 25 persons.
■Wednesday Play Date
Every, 10 a.m. to noonWednesdays. Bring yourchild to the library for afree play date. Play datesare unstructured time forchildren and caregivers inour community to interactwith each other. The li-brary will provide toys,games and coloring sheets.Caregivers must bepresent the entire timetheir child is at the library.
Speaker discusses humanSpeaker discusses humantrafcking in Ohio with Rotarytrafcking in Ohio with Rotary
The most shocking thingEmily Dunlap discoveredwhen she was hired as a le-gal advocate for victims ofhuman trafficking is thenumber of people who havebeen affected by the grow-ing and worrisome plaguethat is crossing Ohio and anumber of other midwest-ern states.
A lawyer, Dunlap washired for a position, fundedby the state of Ohio, whereshe provides legal supportas needed for traffickingvictims.
“I was shocked by howmany people, either victimsof sex trafficking or labortrafficking, are around,”Dunlap said. “We had an in-stance in Powell, an afflu-ent suburb on the northside of Columbus, where
we discovered a largegroup of young ladies wereheld against their will towork as prostitutes in amassage parlor. They werenever even allowed out ofthe premises.”
Trafficking occurs anytime a person is compelledto do anything that is nothis or her choice, addedDunlap, who is the step-daughter of Rotary VicePresident John Stoops.
“We had another casewhere people i l legal lybrought here from Gu-atemala were forced towork at an egg farm nearMarion, supposedly to payback the expenses incurredto get them into the U.S.These victims were physi-cally forced into hard labor,and all the money they
made was funneled to theirkeepers, not them.”
And in many cases,women brought here firstto prostitute themselves,ended up being victims ofdrug abuse as well, Dunlapadded. “They put them un-der drugs to control them,”she said.
Last year, she repre-sented 28 different girlswho were forced into pros-titution.
Who are the victims oftrafficking? Dunlap saidthey often are teenagedrunaways, along with peo-ple illegally brought intothe country.
She urged persons whohave suspicions of traffick-ing operations to call theOhio trafficking hot line,888-373-7888.
Submitted photoLoudonville Rotary Club President Ben Blubaugh presents a Rotary Speaker'sLoudonville Rotary Club President Ben Blubaugh presents a Rotary Speaker's
Mug to Emily Dullap, a Columbus attorney who works as an advocate for victimsMug to Emily Dullap, a Columbus attorney who works as an advocate for victimsof human tracking. She spoke on her work, and the alarming plight ofof human tracking. She spoke on her work, and the alarming plight oftracking victims, at the Aug. 18 meeting of the Loudonville Rotary.tracking victims, at the Aug. 18 meeting of the Loudonville Rotary.
Boys soccer team fallsBoys soccer team fallsto Temple Christianto Temple Christian
The Loudonville boyssoccer team was tied 1-1at halftime but ended upon the losing end of a 4-1nonconference homematchup against the Tem-ple Christian Pioneers on
Saturday, Aug. 28.Joe Henley had a goal,
and Nate Herndonstopped 13 shots in net forLHS (0-3).
As a team, Loudonvilletook 12 shots on goal.
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4 • Tuesday, September 6, 2016 The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio
PPOLICEOLICE CCALLSALLS
Aug. 15 — 4:29 a.m.Devin Brooks, 21, of Card-ington was issued a citationfor speed at the 400 blockof South Mount Vernon Av-enue.
Aug. 15 — 10:38 p.m.Police investigated an ani-mal complaint at DollarGeneral.
Aug. 15 — 1:54 p.m. Po-lice took a report of aggra-vated menacing at the 200block of North WaterStreet.
Aug. 15 — 11:35 a.m.Police took a report oftelecommunications harass-ment at the 400 block ofWest Main Street.
Aug. 15 — 11:07 a.m.
Police investigated a juve-nile complaint at 223 W.Main St.
Aug. 15 — 9:29 a.m. Po-lice were dispatched to 205N. Water St. in reference toan assault.
Aug. 15 — 6:15 a.m. Po-lice assisted with directingtraffic at the 3000 block ofOhio 3 while a tree was be-ing cleared from the road-way.
Aug. 15 — 9:29 a.m. Sa-muel D. Pritchard, 39, 205N. Water St., was issued asummons for assault.
Aug. 15 — 8:14 p.m. Po-lice responded to 229 N.Water St. in reference to ano-contact order violation.
Aug. 16 — 6:39 p.m. Po-l ice took a report o fthreats/harassment on sta-tion.
Aug. 16 — 6:05 p.m. Po-lice responded to 409 N.Jefferson St. in reference toa dispute between neigh-bors.
Aug. 16 11:25 a .m.Adrian M. Assis, 28, 307Youngs TerraceLoudonville, was issued acitation for driving in viola-tion of a license restriction.
Aug. 17 — 5:24 p.m. Po-lice took a report of thefton station.
Aug. 17 — 10:22 p.m.Police assisted HolmesCounty Sheriff’s Office with
an attempt to locate a miss-ing juvenile. The juvenilearrived home safely a shorttime later.
Aug. 17 — 8:57 p.m. Po-lice responded to the 400block of North Wood Streetto investigate a report ofdomestic violence.
Aug. 17 — 8:14 p.m. Po-lice performed a welfarecheck at 318 E. Washing-ton St.
Aug. 17 — 6:03 p.m. Po-lice investigated a report oftwo males who were possi-bly intoxicated walkinginto town on Mill Road. Po-lice searched the area thor-oughly but were unable tolocate the subjects in ques-
tion.Aug. 17 — 6:27 p.m. Po-
lice responded to 803 S.Mount Vernon Ave. to as-sist an elderly woman whowas locked out of her bath-room.
Aug. 17 — 4:10 p.m. Po-lice took a report of tres-passing at 432 N. MarketSt.
Aug. 17 — 3:56 a.m. Po-lice observed an ordinanceviolation at 632 E. Main St.A violation notice will beserved on a future date.
Aug. 17 — 3:11 a.m. Po-lice assisted with a disabledvehicle at East Main Streetand Wood Street.
Aug. 17 — 6:06 a.m. Po-lice were dispatched to the700 block of North BirchDrive in reference to a do-mestic dispute.
Aug. 17 — 9:02 a.m. Po-lice observed two opendoors at the LoudonvilleHigh School Field House.Police were able to securethe doors and the keyholder was notified.
Aug. 17 — 8:57 p.m. Ni-cholas J. Humphrey, 29,403 N. Wood St., was is-sued a summons for domes-tic violence.
Aug. 17 — 6:06 a.m.Shawn S. Seffens, 37, 128N. Birch Drive, was issueda summons for disorderlyconduct.
Aug. 18 — 4:57 a.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office witha one-vehicle accident onCounty Road 775.
Aug. 18 — 3:44 a.m.During routine businesschecks, police found andopen door at 145 N. WaterSt. Police checked the in-side of the business andfound nothing to be out ofthe ordinary. Police se-cured the door and notifiedthe key holder.
Aug. 19 — 4:56 p.m. Po-lice responded to EastMain Street and SouthWood Street in reference toa two vehicle minor injuryaccident where a driverfailed to yield while makinga left hand turn.
Aug. 19 — 1:08 a.m. Po-lice observed an adult malesubject walking on NorthSpring Street. After speak-ing with the subject, policefound everything to be OK.
Aug. 19 — 1 a.m. Policewere dispatched to McDon-ald’s in reference to yellingand shouting coming fromthe area. Police spoke withthe manager of McDonald’swho stated everything wasOK.
Aug. 19 — 8:49 p.m. Po-lice performed a welfarecheck at the Loudon BluffApartments.
Aug. 19 — 8:45 p.m. Po-lice assisted LoudonvilleEmergency Squad with acall at 607 N. Water St.
Aug. 19 — 2:59 p.m. Po-lice arrested a male subjecton one felony warrant outof Richland County and onemisdemeanor warrant outof Ashland County. Themale subject was trans-ported to Ashland CountyJail.
Aug. 19 — 4:56 p.m.Larry J. Fowler, 77, 327 N.Wood St., was issued a cita-tion for failure to yieldright of way when turningleft.
Aug. 19 — 1:27 a.m.Dustin S. Dininger, 32, 422W. Campbell St., was is-sued a citation for drivingunder suspension and twolighted headlights required.
Aug. 19 — 1:51 p.m.Mary B. Waugh, 33, 209 S.Market St., was issued a ci-tation for fictitious plates.
Aug. 20 — 7:36 p.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office witha domestic complaint at3187 County Road 3175.
Aug. 20 — 2:32 a.m. Po-lice assisted LoudonvilleFire Department on asquad call at the MohicanState Park Class B Camp-grounds.
Aug. 20 — 9:07 a.m. Po-lice took a report of unau-thorized use of a motor ve-hicle at the 100 block ofEast Bustle Street.
Aug. 20 — 9:51 a.m. Po-lice took a report of theft atthe 100 block of East Bus-tle Street.
Aug. 21 — 12:59 a.m.Police were dispatched tothe 500 block of KetteringDrive in reference to a do-mestic complaint.
Aug. 21 — 4:11 a.m. Po-lice took a report of drivingwhile under the influenceduring a traffic stop on
South Market Street.Aug. 21 — 8:47 p.m. Po-
lice responded to 630 E.Washington St. in refer-ence to a male resident whowas upset and causing adisturbance.
Aug. 21 — 6:36 p.m. Po-lice were dispatched to Mo-hican Adventures CanoeLivery in reference to mul-tiple intoxicated subjectswho were causing a distur-bance.
Aug. 21 — 4:11 a.m. EricPaul Shel ton, 42 , o fWooster issued a citationfor operating a vehiclewhile impaired, stopping ina roadway, failure to useturn signal (twice), andwrong way on a one-waystreet.
Aug. 21 — 2:17 p.m.William Cody Murdock, 21,of Mansfield was issued acitation for driving undersuspension and having anexpired driver’s license.
Aug. 21 — 12:59 a.m. Ja-son Boyd, 34, 512 Ketter-ing Drive Unit B, was is-sued a summons for disor-derly conduct.
Aug. 21 — 1:41 a.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office witha 911 hang-up call near Ge-orge’s Place in Perrysville.Police were able to locatethe individuals who hascaused the disturbance.
Aug. 22 — 6:11 p.m. Po-lice were dispatched to 204W. Loudon Ave. in refer-ence to a civil dispute.
Aug. 22 — 6:48 p.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office withwith a theft from vehicle re-port at 3070 County High-way 3175, No. 35.
Aug. 22 — 7:31 p.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office witha disturbance at Long LakeCampground.
Aug. 22 — 8:23 p.m. Po-lice investigated an animalcomplaint at 229 N. WaterSt. (rear).
Aug. 22 — 9:27 p.m. Po-lice were dispatched to 960S. Mount Vernon Ave. inreference to a domesticcomplaint.
Aug. 23 — 3:57 a.m. Po-l ice ass is ted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office withand assault at 3070 CountyRoad 3175 Loudonville.
Aug. 23 — 10:20 p.m.Police assisted AshlandCounty Sheriff’s Office withan attempted breaking andentering at the 100 block ofNorth Bridge Street, Per-rysville.
Aug. 23 — 11:21 p.m.Police were dispactched to415 N. Water Street in ref-erence to a disturbance.
Aug. 23 — 9:11 p.m. Po-lice investigated a report ofa possible drunk driver inthe area of 505 WoosterRoad. Police located the ve-hicle and after having thedriver perform a series ofsobriety tests determinedhe was not intoxicated.
Aug. 23 — 5:59 p.m. Po-lice were dispatched to 229N. Water St. (rear) in refer-ence to an animal com-plaint.
Aug. 23 — 10:35 p.m.Police assisted LoudonvilleEmergency Squad with acall at 138 N. Spring St.
Aug. 24 — 6:42 p.m. Po-lice performed a civil stand-by at 403 N. Wood St.
Aug. 24 — 6:28 p.m. Po-lice took a report of lostproperty on station.
Aug. 24 — 5:49 a.m. Car-rol L. Mayle, 47, of San-dusky was issued a citationfor speed in the 300 block ofSouth Mount Vernon Ave.
Aug. 25 — 12:15 a.m.Police investigated a juve-nile complaint on station.
Aug. 25 — 7:47 a.m. Po-lice responded to a two-ve-hicle, non-injury accident atWest Main Street andMickey Mart where a vehi-cle pulled out in front of an-other vehicle that was mak-ing a left hand turn.
Aug. 25 — 6:29 p.m. Po-lice were dispatched to Mo-hican Tavern in referenceto an illegal parking com-plaint.
Aug. 25 — 8:03 p.m.Justin Ryan Pancake, 35, ofSisterville, West Virginia,was issued four court sum-mons for telecommunica-tions harassment.
Aug. 26 — 1:05 a.m.While on patrol, police ob-served an open trunk on avehicle in the 200 block ofWest Main Street. Policeshut the trunk and at-tempted to noti fy theowner.
LOUDONVILLE TIMES
Church DirectoryLOUDONVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
124 N. Market St., LoudonvillePASTOR STEVE SULLIVAN
• Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
PERRYSVILLEBAPTIST
118 S. Bridge St., Perrysville419-938-7723
REV. H.E. “HOWDIE” BURNETT• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
PERRYSVILLE UNITED METHODIST139 East First St., Perrysville
419-688-9057www.perrysvilleumc.com
JASON SNYDER, PASTOR• Adult Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 9:00 a.m.
ST. PETER’SCATHOLIC CHURCH
130 N. Union St., Loudonville419-994-4396
FATHER VINCENT HAWK• Monday - Wednesday Mass, 8:00 a.m.
• Friday Mass, 12 Noon• Saturday 5:00 p.m.• Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Memorial Day thru Labor Day, 11:00 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Corner of Main and Union Sts., Loudonville
419-994-3160KATHLEEN WALKEROW, PASTOR
• Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEN. Union & Campbell
419-994-3690ALLAN FRANKS, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.
PLEASANT VALLEY LUTHERANCHURCH
2769 Pleasant Valley Rd., 419-892-3601The Rev. Dr. David Aune, pastor.
Sunday service, 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH2150 Twp. Rd. 585, Loudonville
419-368-3552PASTOR LOU ANN MILLER
MCZENA HOPE UMC82 County Road 2575, Lakeville
PASTOR PAULA ARCHDEACON• Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:00 a.m.
FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH
124 S. Market St., Loudonville419-994-3170
FRANK TAYLOR, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
LAKEFORK UNITED METHODIST2115 Co. Rd. 175, Jeromesville
419-368-3242PASTOR PAULA ARCHDEACON
Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
PERRYSVILLEFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
111 S. Bridge St., Perrysville419-938-6238
• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
ZION EVANGELICALLUTHERAN
222 E. Main St., Loudonville419-994-4601
Rev. Scott Henderson• Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Praise Service
• Sunday 9:30 a.m. - Liturgical Service• Sunday 11:00 a.m. - New Day Service
• Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - Mid Week Worship at the Christian Community
Center on Valley View Drive
PINE RUNFIRST CHURCH OF GOD
733 CR 3275 (Pine Run), Loudonville419-994-5493
REV. MERLE WADE WOLF• Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
NEW HOPECOMMUNITY CHURCH
637 N. Market St., Loudonville419-994-1112
ROB PATERSON, PASTOR• Sunday 9:00 & 11:00am
ST. JOHNLUTHERAN CHURCH
46 County Road 2575, LakevillePASTOR - ANGEL JACKSON
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Church Service, 10:30 a.m.
LOUDONVILLEBAPTIST TEMPLE
15528 State Route 3 N, Loudonville419-994-3371
DAVID KOEHLER, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.• Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.
• Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.
PERRYSVILLECHURCH OF GOD
Corner of Rice & St. Rte. 39, PerrysvilleRICHARD TISH, PASTOR
• Sunday Worship, 10:00 a.m.
TRINITY COMMUNITY CHURCH127 S. Union St., Loudonville
419-994-4649JOHN TEMPLE, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:00 a.m.
ST. JOHN EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH
111 E. Second St., Perrysville419-938-7554
PASTOR BEGE WIEMAN• Sunday Worship, 10:15 a.m.
NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP303 North St., Danville
614-668-6855TROY DUGAN, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
GREER WESLEYAN CHURCH20189 State Route 514, Glenmont
740-599-7618DON HOSIER, PASTOR
• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
JELLOWAY UNITED METHODIST21248 Wooster Road, Jelloway
740-599-9299PASTOR RUTH DOUGLAS• Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCHHayesville
TODD GROVES, PASTOR• Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
• Sunday Worship, 10:40 a.m.
MOHICANVILLECOMMUNITY CHURCH
343 State Route 95, LoudonvillePASTOR GREG ROWAN
• Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.
EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH12740 Cty. Rd. 330, Big Prairie
330-496-2014Pastor Robert Martin
Preaching the Bible with God's Passion,Power and Purpose
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer and Preaching 7:00 a.m.
RIVER OF LIFECOMMUNITY CHURCH
235 W. Main St., Loudonville330-600-0274
Pastor Hetzel See Jr.10am Sunday Service
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HENLEY GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS
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COLONIAL MANORHEALTH CARE
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Loudonville419-994-4191
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LINDSEYFUNERAL HOME123 N. Market Street
Loudonville, Ohio419-994-3030
VALLEY ATV, LLC
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FICKES FUNERAL HOME
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CESCREDIT UNION
“Proudly serving all whoworship in our communities”
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567-203-5443www.cescu.com
In the United States, Patriot Day, observed as the National Day of Service and Remembrance, occurs on September 11 of each year in memory of the 2,977 people killed in the 2001 September 11 attacks. In the immediate aftermath of the attacks, President George W. Bush, proclaimed Friday, September 14, 2001, as a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance for the Victims of the Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001. A bill to make September 11 a national day of mourning was introduced in the U.S. House on October 25, 200 1, by Rep. Vito Fossella (R·NY) with 22 co-sponsors, among them eleven Democrats and eleven Republicans. The bill requested that the President designate September 11 of each year as Patriot Day. Joint Resolution 71 passed the House by a vote of 407-0,
with 25 members not voting. The bill passed the Senate unanimously on November 30. President Bush signed the resolution into law on December 18 as Pub.l. 107-89. On September 4, 2002, Bush used the authority of the resolution to proclaim September 11. 2002, as the � rst Patriot Day. In observance of Pub.l. 111-13, the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act, each year since 2009 President Barack Obama has (by presidential proclamation) designated September 11 as Patriot Day and National Day of Service and Remembrance. Patriot Day is not a federal holiday; schools and businesses remain open in observance of the occasion, although memorial ceremonies for the victims are often held. Observance: On this day, it is asked by the President, that the American � ag be � own
at half-staff at individual American homes, at the White House and on all United States government buildings and establishments at home and abroad. The President has also asked Americans to observe a moment of silence beginning at 8:46 A.M.(Eastern Daylight Time), the time the � rst plane struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. He also strongly encourages Americans to use the Corporation for National and Community Service to � nd and volunteer for service opportunities.
Tuesday, September 6, 2016 • 5The Loudonville Times, Loudonville, Ohio
ATTENTION:Ohio Law states the only
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FootballTitans top Redbirds in high-scoring affairTitans top Redbirds in high-scoring affairBy BARRY FORTUNE
In a game with plenty ofoffensive fireworks, it wasthe Titan “D” that finallyput the game away.
Triway’s Trevon Hall in-tercepted a Loudonvillepass near midfield with lessthan a minute remaining toseal the Titans’ 40-35 vic-tory at Loudonville.
The victory puts the Ti-tans at 2-0 on the youngseason, while the Redbirdsdrop to 0-2.
“We squeaked one out,”said Triway coach TonyLee. “You never want togive back a ‘W,’ whether itis ugly or your opponentplayed well. You have togive Loudonville credit;
they hung right there withus toe-to-toe.”
The in i t i a l quar terwould be a harbinger ofthings to come, as bothteams traded scores, bat-tling to a 14-14 deadlock.Triway’s Nick Sparr ig-nited the offense with a 4-yard touchdown run, be-fore Loudonville’s MasonJohnson knotted the gamewith a 14-yard score. ColeHissong regained the leadfor Triway with a 19 yardburst up the middle, butthe Redb i rds s t ruckquickly.
Johnson broke a tackle amidfield and raced 60 yardsfor a touchdown, and with16 seconds left in the firstquarter, it was tied once
again.Johnson had a monster
first half, as he rumbled for199 yards on only 14 car-ries. He would finish thegame with 244 yards on 22carries.
The Titans seeminglytook control of the game inthe second quarter, takinga 28-14 lead on the backs oftouchdown runs from LukeMyers and Sparr. The Red-birds got the ball back withonly 70 seconds left beforehalftime, but calmly drove60 yards and cut the lead to28-21 on a Dylan Polen 5-yard touchdown pass toAlec Bender with 4 secondsleft.
Both offenses came outfiring in the third quarter,
as Loudonville took a 35-28lead with 8:01 remainingon a Johnson 15-yard scoreand a Polen 12-yard runaround the left end.
Triway answered with apair of scores of their own.Sparr’s 1-yard sneak at the4:48 mark cut the lead to35-34 as the PAT wasblocked. Hissong would putup the game’s final num-bers with 3:48 left in thethird quarter on another 1-yard plunge, and the Titanswould hang on for the five-point victory.
Loudonville’s defensehad a huge stop of theirown, stifling the Titan of-fense inside the 15-yardline with 1:22 left in regula-tion, before Hall’s pick
sealed the game.Sparr finished the game
24-of-32 passing for 209yards and one interception.Austin Davis snagged 12passes for 70 yards to leadTriway.
Polen finished 7 of 15 for106 yards and that final in-terception. Neither teamplayed crisply, with Triwaycommitting nine penaltiesfor 74 yards, while the Red-birds were whistled 11times for 112 yards.
“We had some errorsearly,” Lee said. “We hadthe fumble and the pickearly on, and you can’t dothat and give a team life.”
For Redbird coach RickRios, it was again, just toomany miscues.
“If you turn the ball overthree times inside yourown 20-yard line and giveup three scores, that is hardto overcome,” he began. “Ithought our kids foughtand fought and we didsome nice things at times,but it was still too many lit-tle mistakes.”
Rios was especia l lyproud of the defensivestand his team made withless than 2 minutes left.
“I told them I was proudof the way they foughtback,” he said. “Last week,we faced some adversity,and kind of took a stepback. Tonight we hadsome early, but we playedthrough it, and that waswhat I was most proud of.”
Hillsdale too much for LHS volleyballHillsdale too much for LHS volleyballBy LARRY STINE
Photo by Joe PelletierLoudonville’s Brooke Beans tries to send a ballLoudonville’s Brooke Beans tries to send a ball
over the block of Hillsdale’[s Reganne Heelnger atover the block of Hillsdale’[s Reganne Heelnger atHillsdale High School on Saturday, Aug. 27.Hillsdale High School on Saturday, Aug. 27.
Hillsdale senior middlehitter Reganne Heffelfingeris quickly making a namefor herself in local volley-ball circles.
One of three upperclass-men for the Falcons, alongwith Lyndsey Fowler andFaith Belcher, Heffelfingerplayed an integral role onSaturday, Aug. 27 in Hills-dale’s three-game, noncon-ference victory over visit-ing Loudonville, 25-23, 25-16, 25-13.
Heffelfinger was a com-bative force on the floor,squaring herself away toblock would-be volleys bythe Redbirds, as well ascommanding a strong serveand deadly hitting place-ment in securing points.
Hillsdale battled back-and-forth in the openinggame, with Loudonvillepulling to within a singlepoint down 24-23 on a niceblock by Brooke Beans.
But Heffelfinger got thedeciding point on a thun-dering kill to give Hillsdalethe 25-23 decision.
Loudonville stayed withHillsdale in the second gameuntil Redbird coach Kori Au-ble called a timeout with herteam trailing 19-14. Butagain Hillsdale stayed strongdown the stretch with theFalcons’ Megan Helden-brand getting the winningpoint with a kill just insidethe sideline to send Hillsdaleto a 25-16 decision.
“We have a very youngteam and even though a lotof them are juniors, wehave two that haven’tplayed since eighth grade,and decided to come backafter summer before theseason started, and two ofour starters are still outwith injuries and we hopeto have them back in a cou-ple of weeks,” said Auble,who is in her first year withthe Redbirds. “Even thoughwe may have older girls onthe team, we’re still a veryinexperienced team andyou can tell by the way theylet one thing take them outof their head and they loseall of that mental toughnesswhen things go wrong. Itwas good in the first game,but in the second game, as
soon as we got down a cou-ple of points it just wentright down hill.”
Hillsdale had little trou-ble controlling the thirdgame and ended up win-ning by a 25-13 margin,with several players havingsolid outings on the courtin Heldenbrand, Belcher(11 digs overall), Fowlerand Sophie Goon (six digsoverall).
Leading the way forLoudonville were AlexisHeffelfinger with a pair ofkills, five digs and twoaces, followed by TylarBrennstuhl (3 kills, 2 digs,ace), McKenna Haggerty(2 kills, 2 aces), CoraForbes (kill, 4 digs) andErika Leitenberger (8 as-sists, block).
Girls soccer tops CrestviewGirls soccer tops CrestviewBy CURTIS PULLIAM
Photo by Joe PelletierLoudonville’s Julia Reskof (16) tries to chaseLoudonville’s Julia Reskof (16) tries to chase
down Crestview’s Carley Campo (2) dribbles as indown Crestview’s Carley Campo (2) dribbles as ingirls soccer action at Crestview High School ongirls soccer action at Crestview High School onTuesday, Aug. 30.Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Last Tuesday’s girls soc-cer game between Mid-Buckeye Conference foesLoudonville and Crestviewwas a very physical one.
Much to the liking ofNikki Weber, at leastthat’s what mom says.
Weber scored four goalsto lead the Redbirds by theCougars 5-3 at CrestviewHigh School.
Coach Laurie Weberfeels the sophomore lovesthe physical type of playon the field.
“She played hard, andNikki is physical so themore physical you play,the more physical she’sgoing to play,” coach Lau-rie Weber said. “I thinkthat it helps when some-body p lays phys ica l(against her) she’s goingto play hard, so I’m ex-cited.”
Although Nikki had fourgoals, it was the Cougars(2-1) who got on the boardfirst.
Freshman Carley Camposcored just two minutesinto the contest to give theCougars a 1-0 lead.
But Nikki Weber andthe Redbirds (4-0) an-swered right back scoringless than a minute later totie the game at 1.
Each team had scoringchances later in the firsthalf but Campo was able toput one past Rachel Weber
to give Crestview a 2-1 ad-vantage.
However, the Redbirdsquickly went back downthe field and MakayleeZuercher scored to tie thegame at two.
With 10:20 to go in thefirst half, Weber clinchedher second goal by earninga penalty kick and puttingit by Crestview’s SydneyMcLaughlin for a 3-2Loudonville lead.
Early in the second half,Caroline Tackett tied thegame at 3 -3 for theCougars.
The Redbirds respondedagain this time Nikki We-ber drew another penalty
kick and put it home for a4-3 lead.
After a number ofchances in the second half,Nikki Weber scored her fi-nal goal of the game on aball that two teammateshit off the post.
The Redbirds as a teamfinished with 22 shots ongoal while Crestview had18.
“I feel like that’s one thingwe came out and did was wecame out and played the fullgame,” coach Weber said. “Ididn’t feel like we had anysections in the game whereour game fell off. I thoughtwe were constant and fo-cused.”
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