Tag: Mohican

Peter Wright is one of the most recognisable darts players in the world thanks to his eye-catching outfits, his sprayed mohican hair and also his ever-changing head paint.

With wife Jo helping him look his best for when he takes to the oche, Snakebite’s performances have skyrocketed since he took ownership of his new look – which he is rarely seen without.

However, there are times in which Wright has been seen without his trademark style, with no snake on the side of his head or colour and hairspray in his naturally white hair.

Wright joined the PDC back in 2004 following nine years of on-and-off performances in the BDO, having appeared in a plain black top with a more common hairstyle at the 1995 BDO World Darts Championship.

Wright told the Mail back in 2013: “It takes about two hours every day after practice in my chilling out time. I sit there chilling, and my wife Jo does my hair.

“It’s down to my daughter because she’s the one who has all different colour hair and I thought “I’ll try that”. No other dart players have tried it and it just stuck.

“I class it as going to war with my war paint on ready for battle.”

Peter Wright looks completely different without his unique hairstyle (Image: PDC)

Jo who is also Peter’s manager, is a hairdresser by trade and has played a vital part in forming Snakebite’s flamboyant do during his time in professional darts.

She owns her own salon called Medusa Hair in Lowestoft, Suffolk, and once spent almost five hours perfecting a look for her other half.

Wright is currently ranked second in the world thanks to another fine year of earnings, having won the…

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LOUDONVILLE – With a couple of new activities on the agenda, the 2022 Mohican Winterfest, the village’s mid-winter extravaganza, will run Friday through Sunday, Jan. 7-9, downtown.

New to the Winterfest, according to a schedule provided by Valerie Spreng, executive director of the sponsoring Loudonville-Mohican Chamber of Commerce, will be a show of vintage and newer snowmobiles in Central Park from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, along with a Poker Walk, sponsored by American Legion Post 257, running from 1-4 p.m. Saturday and starting at the Legion on South Water Street.

Vehicle strikes school building: School to resume Monday for McMullen students after truck strikes building

A tradition at the Winterfest for the past seven or eight years is the Model Train Expo, again to be set up in the Loudonville Fair Building on North Street downtown. Model train enthusiasts will set up their train displays in the fair building, which will be open for public viewing Friday from 4-8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m.

Learn how to make a hiking stick

Activities will begin Friday at 1 p.m. at the Mohican State Park Class A campground, on state Route 3 a mile south of Loudonville, when a demonstration on how to make a hiking stick will be conducted.

Also, on tap Friday will be entertainment at the Ugly Bunny Winery, located a mile east of the village on state Route 39, by Tyler Chaffee.

Friday at 7 p.m., and again at 7 on Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday, the Ohio Theatre on North Water Street will show the movie “Spider Man No Way Home.”

Ice sculptors and specialists from Elegant Ice Creations, located in Broadview Heights, will set up the Winterfest’s iconic ice sculptures starting late Friday afternoon.

Saturday is the Winterfest’s big day, with…

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A colorful ice sculpture of Minnie Mouse from the Indigo Owl Boutique overlooks downtown Loudonville during the 13th annual Mohican Winterfest in January 2020.

LOUDONVILLE – With a couple of new activities on the agenda, the 2022 Mohican Winterfest, the village’s mid-winter extravaganza, will run Friday through Sunday, Jan. 7-9, downtown.

New to the Winterfest, according to a schedule provided by Valerie Spreng, executive director of the sponsoring Loudonville-Mohican Chamber of Commerce, will be a show of vintage and newer snowmobiles in Central Park from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, along with a Poker Walk, sponsored by American Legion Post 257, running from 1-4 p.m. Saturday and starting at the Legion on South Water Street.

Vehicle strikes school building: School to resume Monday for McMullen students after truck strikes building

A tradition at the Winterfest for the past seven or eight years is the Model Train Expo, again to be set up in the Loudonville Fair Building on North Street downtown. Model train enthusiasts will set up their train displays in the fair building, which will be open for public viewing Friday from 4-8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m.

Learn how to make a hiking stick

Activities will begin Friday at 1 p.m. at the Mohican State Park Class A campground, on state Route 3 a mile south of Loudonville, when a demonstration on how to make a hiking stick will be conducted.

Also, on tap Friday will be entertainment at the Ugly Bunny Winery, located a mile east of the village on state Route 39, by Tyler Chaffee.

Friday at 7 p.m., and again…

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You’re never sure what you’ll find hiking in Mohican. And sometimes when you do find it, you’re still not sure.

On a recent hike to Lyons Falls, I remembered when I first saw this iconic Mohican landmark. It was around 35 years ago, maybe longer. I stumbled upon it while spurnpiking.

More: Knox County hike – climbing the Devil’s Backbone

“Spurnpiking” is a term used by us back roads aficionados. We spurn the interstates and turnpikes — opting for less-traveled roads. The more remote, the better. If they’re not paved, better still.

I’ve been a spurnpiker for as long as I can remember. As a boy growing up on the West Side of Cleveland, I constantly roamed the alleys. They were far more interesting than the busy streets that paralleled them.

Irv Oslin

Strolling down the narrow red brick alleyways, you learned a lot about your neighbors.

Their backyards revealed more about them than the fronts of their houses — with windows concealed behind overgrown hedges and veiled with yellowed lace curtains or tattered blinds.

From the alleys you could see so much more. You saw your neighbors’ laundry hanging out to dry. That told you how many people lived there, their gender and ages. And their proclivity for hygiene. You met their dogs, and occasionally raided their trash if you noticed something that looked interesting.

Mom never found any of it interesting and inevitably made me take it back to where I found it

Irv Oslin: Our just desserts — a fitting end to another river story

Buckeyes don’t age well in a dresser drawer

If I was lucky, I’d find a fruit tree with…

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Harness racing trainer Laurence Hanrahan is hoping to finish the West Coast circuit on a high with Last Of the Mohicans when he contests the Rosco Contractors LTD Reefton Cup (3200m) on Thursday.

By Joshua Smith, Harness News Desk

Trainer Laurence Hanrahan is hoping to finish the West Coast circuit on a high with Last Of the Mohicans when he contests the Rosco Contractors LTD Reefton Cup (3200m) on Thursday.

The son of Auckland Reactor was a beaten favourite in the Westport Cup (3200m) on Boxing Day when finishing fourth but backed up two days later to win the Caltex Westport Handicap Pace (2600m) in testing Heavy conditions.

Hanrahan was over the moon with the result but admitted the tough run and battle with Homebush Lad down the home straight has taken its toll on the gelding.

“It was pretty gutsy by both horses to fight it out like that,” Hanrahan said.

“When they went past me the other horse (Homebush Lad) had just headed him and for him to come back and get up was full credit to the horse and the drive (by Ricky May) was outstanding. You can’t beat an old head in those sort of races.

“He is a tired horse today (Wednesday). I am 50-50 as to whether I start him, but I think I will, you don’t often get the opportunity to race for $20,000 and only have 10 horses in it, in a field that he can be very competitive in.”

There will be a few weary legs in the Reefton Cup but Hanrahan said their biggest danger isn’t Last Of The Mohican’s 20m handicap, but Kiwi X Factor, who bypassed Tuesday’s meeting after winning the Westport Cup.

“The 20m isn’t really a concern because…

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To submit an item for Area Happenings, email it to living@the-daily-record.com.

Polar Bear Dip, 3 p.m. Jan. 1, Charles Mill Lake. Take a dip and get Cold for a Cure with a $25 donation. Participants also get a T-shirt. Follow the event on Facebook at Polar-Bear-Dip-Cold-for-the-Cure. Benefits Ashland County-Mid Ohio Relay For Life.

Loudonville Chamber of Commerce’s Mohican Winterfest, Saturday, Jan. 8. Elegant Ice Sculptures of Broadview Heights again will make the ice sculptures. This year’s Winterfest will include a window decorating contest. Call Loudonville Chamber of Commerce at 419-994-4789 for more information.

County Line Historical Museum open house, second Saturday of each month (Jan. 8), noon-3 p.m., 281 N. Market St., Shreve. Handicap parking at rear of museum, entering alley off East Robinson Street. Adults $2; children 12 and younger, free. For information, call 330-464-4382 or email countylinehistoricalsociety@gmail.com.

Appalachian Acoustic Music Weekend, Jan. 14-16, Mohican Lodge and Conference Center, Perrysville. There will be acoustic music and country cooking. Events are free. Check with Mohican Lodge if you have questions regarding pandemic regulations. For room reservations, call 419-938-5411 or visit mohicanlodge.com. For event information, contact Barb Mast at 330-201-1748 or barbmast@aol.com

Restoration of Timber Framed Barns in Ohio and Michigan, 1 p.m. Jan. 15, Historic Shreve Presbyterian Church, 343 N. Market St., Shreve. Speaker will be Caleb Miller with JCM Timberworks for the County Line Historical Society of Wayne/Holmes program for January.  The public is welcome and admission is free.

Storybook Trail at Kingwood Center Gardens, featuring “Good Night, Bat! Good Morning, Squirrel!,” 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday, along the Nature Trail that begins at the Peacock Playhouse. General admission is $5 for 13 years and older; admission is free for children 12 years and younger, and for Kingwood members. The center is located at 50 N. Trimble Road, Mansfield.

Beer, Bourbon & Bites, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 22, Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, 300 N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton; six pairings of…

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(Marion) During the COVID-19 pandemic, there is a critical need for nurses. In response, a professional nursing group is sponsoring a $400 annual scholarship to help a nursing student make it to graduation.

Mohican District 5 of the Ohio Nurses Association, a state professional nursing group, donated $2,400 to the Marion Technical College Foundation to create this new scholarship fund.

“The Mohican District 5 wanted to extend our support to future nurses in completing their education,” said Carolyn Kaple, treasurer for the group.

The scholarship will be awarded annually to a senior nursing student at Marion Tech. The student must live in Ashland, Crawford, Marion, Morrow or Richland Counties. The student must be in the good standing in the nursing program, have at least a 3.0 grade point average, and submit a letter of recommendation from a nursing instructor.

“This will help a talented, qualified student with financial need make it to graduation,” said Cindy Hartman, director of the nursing program at Marion Tech. “We value the support of this professional nursing group in helping our nursing students succeed.”

The Marion Tech Foundation asks for scholarship applications and FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) each year by May 1 and awards the scholarships for the following fall semester.

“The Mohican District 5 provided an initial donation of $2,400 to this scholarship fund and it may be supplemented by supportive members of the community,” Kaple said.

This generous gift is gratefully received by the Marion Tech Foundation.

“It’s a hallmark of belief in our students to support their education,” said Mike Stuckey, director of the Marion Tech Foundation. “Kaple is a past Marion Tech nursing instructor and believes in our program and our students.”

Openings for registered nurses are expected…

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LOUDONVILLE, Ohio – A Maple Heights man was hospitalized early Sunday after he crashed his pickup truck into an elementary school following a high-speed chase with state troopers.

The incident began about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, when the state highway patrol received a call about an erratic driver on Interstate 71 northbound, a news release from the Mansfield post of the highway patrol says. A trooper attempted to pull over the 25-year-old Maple Heights man.

The man briefly pulled his 2011 Dodge Ram truck toward the right berm of the freeway, but when the trooper began approaching the truck, the man sped away, the news release says. The pickup truck got off of I-71 north and sped along U.S. Route 30 and Ohio Route 60 before driving into Loudonville, a small village just outside of Mohican State Park in Ashland County.

Once in Loudonville, the Maple Heights man “failed to maintain control” of his pickup truck and struck McMullen Elementary School, the new release states. First responders treated the driver at the scene before he was taken to Mansfield Ohio Health Medical Center for treatment for non-life-threatening injuries.

Charges are pending against the driver, state troopers say. Authorities believe the Maple Heights man was not wearing his seatbelt at the time of the crash, and alcohol may have been a factor in the chase and subsequent crash.

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TownHall owner Bobby George threatened Cleveland cop in profanity-laced tirade after police refused to immediately arrest protesters in bullhorn-assault case

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Nine catering establishments (F&B) in Singapore were penalized for violating safety management measures (SMM) over the past weekend.

This was announced by the Ministry of Sustainable Development and Environment (MSE) today (December 22).

Seven ordered to close

Seven of the F&B outlets have been ordered to close for violation of MMS and MMS differentiated by vaccination (VDS).

The seven points of sale are:

1. Angel Bar Beer (5001 Beach Road # 02-23 Golden Mile Complex)

He failed to ensure a safety distance of at least one meter between groups of seated clients.

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The operator was ordered to close for 10 days from…

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