The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Dorrien Smith. Smith is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Adult Parole Authority on a probation violation on the original charge of aggravated robbery. Smith, 45, is described as a black male with brown hair and brown eyes, standing 6 feet 4 inches tall. Smith has ties to the city of Mansfield.
Dorrien Smith
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Amillia Mulvane. Mulvane is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for a probation violation on the original charge of domestic violence. Mulvane, 34, is described as a white female with red hair and blue eyes, standing 5 feet, 4 inch tall. Mulvane has ties to the city of Mansfield.
Amillia Mulvane
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Corbin Brueche. Brueche is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for possession of dangerous drugs. Brueche, 36, is described as a white male with brown hair and green eyes, standing 5 feet 10 inch tall. Brueche has ties to the city of Mansfield.
Corbin Brueche
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Jose Flores. Flores is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for rape. Bowens, 45, is described as a Hispanic male with black hair and brown eyes, standing 5 feet, 11 inches tall. Flores has ties to the cities of Mansfield, Bakersfield CA, and Fernley NV.
Jose Flores
If you have any information in reference Dorrien Smith, Amillia Mulvane, Corbin Brueche, or Jose Flores, please contact the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force at 1-866-4WANTED or Text keyword WANTED and tip to 847411 (tip411). Tipsters can remain anonymous and reward money is available.
Ashland, OH – On Sunday evening, at approximately 5:52 PM, officers from the Ashland Police Division, along with Ashland EMS, responded to a disturbing call about a body found behind the O’Reilly Auto Parts located at 927 E Main St, Ashland. The discovery was made near the backyard of 122 Steele Ave.
A 911 caller reported finding a woman lying on the ground, initially appearing unresponsive. The woman, believed to be in her 50s, regained consciousness upon the arrival of EMS. She was transported to UH Samaritan Medical Center by Ashland EMS for further medical evaluation and care.
The incident has raised concerns among local residents, many of whom have reached out to ACP News seeking information.
The Ashland Police Division said, that the case has been handed over to the Detective Bureau and remains under investigation. As of now, no further details have been released to the public.
Today marks the 20th Annual Chicken BBQ and Car Show hosted by the Savannah Volunteer Fire Company, an event eagerly anticipated by the local community. Starting at 3 PM, attendees can enjoy a delicious meal for $12.00, with payments accepted in cash or by check. The event, known for its hearty food and impressive car displays, also serves as a crucial fundraiser for the fire company.
I spoke with Fire Chief Steve Dinsmore about the logistics and preparations behind the event. “We’re roughly looking at around 1800 pounds of chicken,” Dinsmore said. “We have 880 halves of chicken this year, all donated by Case Farms, who were a big sponsor for us. This year, we had a lot of people step up and donate materials. Home City Ice donated all the ice for the drinks. There’s a whole list of donors I don’t have complete list, but many businesses and community members have contributed.”
The fire company uses approximately 30 bags of charcoal, 100 pounds of potatoes, and 42 pounds of macaroni salad. The baked beans alone were described as “a mountain.” Dinsmore added, “The community also stepped forward to donate pies and cookies again this year. We’re really excited. It should be a good year for us.”
This fundraiser is vital for the Savannah Volunteer Fire Company, particularly for maintaining and upgrading their equipment. “This helps with our second squad, a 2006 model. We’re completely renovating it with a new airbag suspension system, going through the brake lines, brake chambers, and everything from top to bottom. It’s getting a facelift. The lead time on new vehicles is close to three years now,” Dinsmore explained.
The event also features a car show, attracting an average of 100 cars each year. Despite the morning rain, Dinsmore was pleased with the turnout. “We have well over 50 cars right now, and we still have three hours to check in and get judged. It’s been a good morning,” he said.
Reflecting on the event’s history, Dinsmore shared, “I’ve been involved long before I was officially on the department. I joined the fire company in 1990, right after graduating. But even before that, it was a community event. In the late ’80s, the community came together and got this thing done.”
The Savannah Volunteer Fire Company has a rich history dating back to 1882. The fire company began with the recommendation to build cisterns for fire purposes. By 1889, only one cistern and several wells were available, and a new engine, hose, and suction hose were added in 1894. Over the years, the company evolved, forming a new fire company in 1897 and eventually becoming a corporation in 1952. Today, the Savannah Volunteer Fire Company remains a cornerstone of the community, dedicated to serving and protecting its residents.
For those wishing to contribute, donations of supplies, monetary gifts, and food are welcomed. Questions can be directed to Dannielle Martin at 740-501-8888 or Jonathan Martin at 567-217-1538.
Nankin, OH – Residents of the village of Nankin, located in the southern part of Orange Township, were taken aback early Tuesday morning when multiple Ohio Wildlife Officers’ vehicles converged on the Nankin Ball Park. The sudden presence of law enforcement was linked to a significant investigation by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR).
Officers and investigators from District Two in Northwest Ohio and District Three in Northeast Ohio executed a search warrant on County Road 601 in Ashland County, targeting the commercial sales of fish and wildlife. The investigation, which had been ongoing for approximately a year, culminated in Tuesday’s operation.
ODNR Division of Wildlife Investigations Administrator Jeff Collingwood provided insights into the case during a phone interview. “In this particular case, it was both fish and wildlife that were being either caught or harvested and then sold for profit. In Ohio, anything that’s sport caught, such as walleye or perch, or harvested game species, such as deer or turkey, can be consumed personally but cannot be sold for profit,” explained Collingwood.
When asked about any charges resulting from the search warrant, Collingwood stated, “No charges have been filed as of yet. The investigation is ongoing, and we hope to present charges to the Ashland County Prosecutor’s Office.” He noted that the investigation began following a tip about potential commercial sales of wildlife, which led to the determination that an individual was indeed engaged in illegal activities.
Several items were seized from the residence as evidence, according to Collingwood. He also referenced Section 1531.02 of the Ohio Revised Code, which outlines prohibited activities related to the ownership and sale of wild animals in the state. The code states that wild animals, unless legally confined or privately owned, belong to the state and cannot be sold or transported unlawfully.
To protect Ohio’s wildlife, Collingwood encourages anyone who witnesses or has knowledge of wildlife violations to report them. Reports can be made by calling or texting 1-800-POACHER
August is school bus safety month
ASHLAND– In the coming weeks, school districts throughout Ohio will begin welcoming students back into their classrooms. For many of these students, their days start and end by riding a school bus. The safety of the students riding to and from school, as well as to school-sanctioned events, is a top priority.
Since 2019, there have been 6,145 traffic crashes involving school buses in Ohio. During this time, eight crashes involved fatalities, including one student killed on a school bus
“It’s crucial that everyone commits to helping school bus riders get to and from their destinations safely each day,” said Governor DeWine. “Bus safety isn’t just the responsibility of the bus driver – other drivers, parents, and students all have a role to play.”
As the buses return to the roadways, the Patrol has a few reminders: Motorists are required to stop at least 10 feet in front of or behind a school bus when flashing lights and an extended arm are displayed; motorists cannot resume driving until the school bus begins moving. The Patrol also reminds motorists to plan ahead and allow extra time for delays caused by stopped buses.
School buses are also required to be inspected twice a year to ensure the bus is operating properly. Every bus used to transport students is inspected before the beginning of the school year and once randomly during the year. Since 2019, the Patrol has performed more than 200,000 inspections.
“I am incredibly proud of the dedication our personnel puts into inspecting school buses across Ohio,” said Colonel Charles A. Jones, Patrol superintendent. “Their commitment and attention to detail in every inspection helps prevent potential hazards and plays a crucial role in protecting the lives of students every day.”
For example, the Patrol, the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio Department of Education teamed up to create new highly-reflective “STOP” decals for the rear of every school bus in the state. Beginning in October 2022, each of the state’s nearly 20,000 school buses were outfitted with the new decals, which made buses more visible in both daylight and at nighttime. The first round of decals were printed by ODOT’s Sign Shop and provided to the schools at no cost.
Click here for a complete statistical breakdown of school bus inspections, crashes and passing stopped school bus violations
Ashland County, OH — The Ashland Post of the Highway Patrol proudly announces the addition of a new trooper to its ranks. Trooper Justin Bowen, a 21-year-old from LaGrange, Ohio, has joined the team directly after graduating from the Patrol Academy.
Trooper Bowen completed his training on June 14, 2024, as part of the Patrol’s 173rd Academy Class, which involved 26 weeks of rigorous training. His graduation marks the beginning of a promising career dedicated to serving and protecting the community.
Following his graduation, Trooper Bowen will undergo a field training period lasting no less than 70 working days. During this period, he will be guided and mentored by two different Field Training Officers, ensuring he gains comprehensive, hands-on experience in various aspects of his duties.
“We’re thrilled to welcome Trooper Bowen to Ashland County,” said Lieutenant Brad Bishop, Ashland Post Commander. “His dedication and hard work during his time at the academy have prepared him well for the challenges ahead. We’re confident he will be a valuable asset to our team and the community.”
Trooper Bowen’s arrival is met with enthusiasm from both his colleagues and the residents of Ashland County. His commitment to public safety and community service aligns with the core values of the Highway Patrol, and his presence is expected to strengthen the post’s capabilities.
The Ashland Post encourages community members to join in welcoming Trooper Bowen to the area. His addition to the team underlines the Highway Patrol’s ongoing commitment to maintaining safety and order on Ohio’s roads.
So what is there to do this year at the Ashland County Veterans Appreciation Day? You and your family are invited to join us on August 10th, starting at 11am at the Ashland County Airport for a fun filled day honoring our Veterans! Activities include:
– 11AM – Opening Ceremonies
– 12PM – All Veterans Photo
– 12PM – Free Lunch Begins
– 1PM – Lincoln Highway Band
– 3PM – Ken Hammontree
– 3:30PM – Phil Dirt and the Dozers
– 6PM – Disco Inferno
– 9:30PM – Fireworks OR Drone Show (TBA)
– Huey Helicopter Rides ALL DAY! (Cost is $125 per person)
– Static Displays, Food Trucks, and Vendors ALL DAY
– Jeep Rides ALL DAY!
– Kids Activities ALL DAY!
Everyone is invited to this wonderful event to honor our Veterans! More activities are still being planned so keep checking back for updates. This event is completely FREE to attend!
Ample parking will be available and golf cart transportation from parking to the main gate will be provided for those that wish to use it!
July 29, 2024 – Ashland County authorities have confirmed the arrest of Deltino J. Crain in connection with the fatal hit-and-run incident that resulted in the death of 63-year-old Mark Ramsey of Mansfield. The tragic event occurred on April 19, 2022, along U.S. Route 42 in Milton Township.
Details of the Incident
According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the fatal crash occurred late on the night of April 19, 2022. At 11:06 p.m., the Patrol’s Wooster Dispatch Center received a report of what was initially believed to be a single-vehicle serious injury crash in the northbound lanes of U.S. 42 near Township Road 1688.
Troopers arriving on the scene discovered that Mark Ramsey had been standing next to his disabled pick-up truck when he was struck by a passing northbound vehicle. The vehicle did not stop and continued traveling northbound. Ramsey was transported to Mansfield Ohio Health, where he was pronounced dead.
In the days following the incident, authorities issued a press release seeking the public’s assistance in locating the suspect vehicle, described as a silver Dodge pick-up truck with likely damage to the front, right headlight assembly, and passenger side-view mirror.
The Indictment and Arrest
On 02/09/2024, a Subrosa Indictment was issued, charging Deltino J. Crain with two felony counts:
Count One: Aggravated Vehicular Homicide
In violation of Ohio Revised Code Section (specific section to be determined), Crain is accused of causing the death of Mark Ramsey recklessly while operating a 1992 Chevy 1500 pick-up truck. This charge is classified as a third-degree felony.
Count Two: Failure to Stop After an Accident
Crain is also charged with failing to stop and remain at the scene of the accident, as required by law. This charge, also a third-degree felony, is in violation of Ohio Revised Code Section (specific section to be determined). The indictment states that Crain had knowledge of the accident but did not stop to provide his name, address, or vehicle information to the injured party.
Court Proceedings
Crain was brought before the Ashland Court of Common Pleas, where bond was set at $100,000. The bond can be secured through a surety bond, real estate, securities, or a cash deposit, at the defendant’s option.
Several years ago I watched my dog, Simon Peter eat his breakfast. If he was really hungry he would finish off the bowl of food instantly.
Sometimes when his tummy was happy and not empty, he would check out what was left in the bowl and push it with his nose until it was hidden in a corner.
Pete knew just what he needed to be a healthy, growing dog. He didn’t grumble or plead for more. He was satisfied with enough.
God knows just what we need to keep us spiritually healthy and growing in Him. Do you ever grumble and plead for more instead of being satisfied with enough?
The children of Israel had to be satisfied with enough when God gave them their daily manna in the desert. Moses warned them not to hoard their manna for the next day. Those who did found their day-old manna smelly and filled with worms.
God wanted His people to trust Him for their daily bread on a daily basis—just like Pete trusted me. Do you ever ask God for enough or do you want more power or more money or more fame?
Like Pete, I’m blessed to have a Master who provides for my needs. If my eyes stray from God, my focus goes to wants. I don’t just want what is in my bowl, I want the whole twenty pound bag of dog food! Perhaps God knows that we don’t need more, we just need more of Him.
My wish for you is to have a wonderful life and to know when enough is enough.
Joe Lyons •
August 5, 2024
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Dorrien Smith. Smith is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Adult Parole Authority on a probation violation on the original charge of aggravated robbery. Smith, 45, is described as a black male with brown hair and brown eyes, standing 6 feet 4 inches tall. Smith has ties to the city of Mansfield.
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Amillia Mulvane. Mulvane is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for a probation violation on the original charge of domestic violence. Mulvane, 34, is described as a white female with red hair and blue eyes, standing 5 feet, 4 inch tall. Mulvane has ties to the city of Mansfield.
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Corbin Brueche. Brueche is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for possession of dangerous drugs. Brueche, 36, is described as a white male with brown hair and green eyes, standing 5 feet 10 inch tall. Brueche has ties to the city of Mansfield.
The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force is offering a reward for information which would lead to the capture of fugitive Jose Flores. Flores is wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service and the Richland County Sheriff’s Office for rape. Bowens, 45, is described as a Hispanic male with black hair and brown eyes, standing 5 feet, 11 inches tall. Flores has ties to the cities of Mansfield, Bakersfield CA, and Fernley NV.
Ashland County, OH — The Ashland Post of the Highway Patrol proudly announces the addition of a new trooper to its ranks. Trooper Justin Bowen, a 21-year-old from LaGrange, Ohio, has joined the team directly after graduating from the Patrol Academy.
July 29, 2024 – Ashland County authorities have confirmed the arrest of Deltino J. Crain in connection with the fatal hit-and-run incident that resulted in the death of 63-year-old 
DIANNE’S DOGHOUSE “ENOUGH”