Museum seeks public`s help to replace roof of

Transcription

Hardin
County’s
KENTON TIMES
www.kentontimes.com
Kenton, Ohio — Saturday, September 22, 2012
area high school football scores
O-G . . . . . . . . . .52
Kenton . . . . . . .16
R’mont/USV to play
at 3 p.m. today.
Ada/Bluffton set for
1:30 p.m. in Ada
Riverdale . . . . . .21
Buck Central . . .20
P-G . . . . . . . . . .40
H. Northern . . . . .0
Ben Logan/Tippecanoe 10 a.m. start
USPS 584-440
50 cents
Cooler for
the weekend
Today, cloudy to partly
cloudy. Chance of showers. Lower 60s.
Sunday, partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 50s.
More weather P-5
Hardin County News
by
Hardin County People
C
M
Y
+
Museum seeks public’s help
to replace roof of historic barn
By DAN ROBINSON
Times staff writer
Times photo/Dan Robinson
Pumpkin prize
Autumn Klesmit of Kenton picks a pumpkin during a visit to
the Athauser Honey Farm. Autumn is one of the members of
Karen Jesionowski’s first grade class at Kenton’s Espy School
who visited the farm Friday morning. The Althauser farm will celebrate its annual Sweet Harvest Festival today and Sunday at
the farm, located at 10718 TR 205, east of Kenton. Families are
encouraged to pick pumpkins from the patches, learn about
honey-making, play games and enjoy the gourds, Indian corn
and other items available at the festival.
Sniping from within
own party adds to
Romney’s struggles
By DAVID ESPO
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitt
Romney struggled to steady
his presidential campaign on
Friday, buffeted by an outbreak of sniping among frustrated Republicans, fresh evidence of a slide in battleground state polls and
President Barack Obama’s
accusation that he was writing
off “half the country” in pursuit
of the White House.
Republican running mate
Paul Ryan drew boos at an
AARP convention in New
Orleans when he said Romney
would repeal Obama’s health
care law, which closed a gap in
coverage for seniors’ prescription drugs. The Wisconsin congressman accused the administration
of
weakening
Medicare and flinching from
tough measures needed to stabilize
Social
Security’s
finances, adding that the president has “put his own job
security over your retirement
security.”
Obama rebutted Ryan’s
charges point by point in a
video appearance to the same
audience.
He
said
the
Republican prescription for
Medicare would mean “billions
in new profits for insurance
companies” and replacing
guaranteed benefits with a
voucher that would bring higher out of pocket costs for seniors.
Romney campaigned in
Nevada as aides released a
2011 federal income tax return
showing he and his wife, Ann,
paid $1.94 million in federal
taxes last year on income of
$13.7 million. Their effective
tax rate was 14.1 per cent,
lower than many families pay
because most of the couple’s
earnings come from investments.
Romney continued to point
to Obama’s recent remark that
he had learned, after nearly
four years as president, that he
couldn’t change Washington
from the inside. Although
Obama went on to cite public
involvement as a necessity for
change, the Republican campaign framed the remark as an
admission of failure.
“Over history there have
been people that have changed
Washington from the inside,”
Romney said in Las Vegas.
“And they’ve done it effectively
by showing leadership from
the top. ... This president has
not done that.”
But there seemed no letup
in the bad political news for
Romney, hit by a barrage of it
since he was seen on videotape
saying that his job as a candidate is not to worry about the
47 percent of Americans whom
he said pay no income taxes
and see themselves as victims.
In an interview taped for
broadcast Sunday on CBS’ “60
Minutes,” Romney said of his
campaign: “It doesn’t need a
turnaround. We’ve got a campaign which is tied with an
incumbent president to the
United States.”
Obama, for sure, was eager
to keep the controversy alive.
Campaigning in Woodbridge,
Va., he defended himself
against Romney’s jabs at his
own statement that change is
impossible from the inside in
Washington. “It can’t happen if
you write off half the nation
before you even took office,” he
said.
According to Wall Street
Journal/NBC
News/Marist
Poll surveys, the president has
opened leads among likely voters of eight percentage points
in Iowa, with 6 electoral votes,
and margins of five percentage
points each in Colorado (9
electoral votes) and Wisconsin
(10.)
Earlier surveys published
this week pointed to leads for
Obama in both Virginia, with
13 electoral votes, and Ohio,
with 18.
National polls have been far
closer, including an AP-GfK
survey this week that had it a
statistical tie among likely voters. They have also suggested
progress for Obama in terms of
his handling of the economy,
the No. 1 issue in the race.
Romney’s allies point to a
series of presidential debates
beginning Oct. 3 as a chance to
shake up the race.
But for now, Romney’s troubles have sent shudders down
ballot, where Republicans are
in tough races that will settle
the outcome for the struggle
for control of the Senate this
fall. Tommy Thompson, dropping in the polls in Wisconsin,
said “the presidential thing is
bound to have an impact on
every election.”
The barn at the Hardin
County Historical Museum in
Kenton may be the largest
artifact in its collection and it
is in need of repair to survive.
Caretaker Tim Striker said
the barn at the Hardin
County Farm Museum, located just east of the fairgrounds, was built 100 years
ago and has stood the test of
time until recently. A effort is
underway to help the county
raise funding to have the
large structure’s roof replaced
and restored so the old barn
can live a new productive
century.
The barn was built in 1912
or 1913, said Striker, after its
predecessor was burned to
the ground following a thunderstorm in July 1912.
Workers witnessed the lightning bolt hit the 60 x 80 foot
building at 5 p.m. No animals
were killed in the following
fire, said Striker, but 20 tons
of hay were reportedly lost.
A smaller barn was erected
and was an important part of
the community throughout
the 20th century. When the
fairgrounds was created in
1939, said Striker, the race
track was located along
Fairground Road on the
northern part of the grounds.
The curved lanes of the track
can still be seen, he noted.
Race horses for the track
were kept in the barn’s stalls.
Small trees and branches
were cut into 8-inch sections
and crowded on the floor of
the stalls before being set in
place with sand.
The wooden sections were
easier on the feet of the
standing race horses then a
harder surface, said Striker.
In the back of the barn was
a dairy. In recent years, the
barn has not only served as a
centerpiece to the farm museum, but also is used to store
some of the artifacts in the
museum’s collection. Extra
display cases are kept on the
mow area of the barn, along
with pieces which date back
to the earliest settlers in the
county.
But the cases and the artifacts are not as secure as
they need to be, said Striker.
While the structure remains
Barn needs help
Caretaker Tim Striker stands with the barn at
the Hardin County Farm Museum. The missing
shingles of the roof can be seen behind him.
strong at this time, the roof
needs attention.
“The nails in the roof are
100 years old and rusting
away,” said Striker. “Any
farmer will tell you once a
roof starts going bad, it doesn’t take long for the barn to
suffer.”
The museum buildings
and property belong to the
county, said Striker. He and
his wife, Lisa, rent the house
and two acres of land from
the county.
The museum board has to
find money to maintain the
buildings they lease from the
county for the SullivanJohnson Museum and the
Farm Museum, but, said
Striker,
the
estimated
$23,000 for the big barn roof
is beyond their budget.
Since the barn is owned by
the county, said Striker, regulations need to be followed
to meet state code in the
repair/replacement, which
The nails holding the shingles to the 100-yearold building are rusting off, said Striker, and
presenting a concern for not only the future of
the historical barn, but for the artifacts stored
inside.
forces the cost above commercial rates.
The commissioners have
been supportive of the effort
to repair the barn, but Striker
said the board realizes funding is limited. In response,
they set up a fund to allow
donors to “Buy A Shingle”
from the barn during the fair.
Striker said about $700 was
given to offset the cost of the
project.
The falling shingles come
at a time when the old barn
in seeing a breath of life, said
Striker. The Kenton FFA has
begun using the barn for
classes to educate young people on agriculture. The chapter has also used some of the
farmland for test crops.
He said all FFA chapters
are soon to be invited to use
the barn and grounds and he
envisions a time when larger
FFA projects can be displayed
on the farm ground for fair
visitors to view.
The museum board will be
giving presentations to corporate, business and community sponsors and looking to
the public for help.
The cost of repairing the
roof may seem difficult to
secure, said Striker, but not
when it is taken into consideration with the historical
value of the building.
“The population of Hardin
County is about 33,000 people,” said Striker. “If every
person in the county gave one
dollar, we would have enough
money for the roof and to
paint the barn. If we don’t do
something, we can lose the
barn and then there will be
no place to store the artifacts.
We could have to sell some of
them and I don’t want to see
any of that happen.”
More information on how
to donate to the barn renovation fund may be found at the
Hardin County Museums at
419-673-7147.
Kasich sounds warning note over economy
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
Gov. John Kasich warned
Friday that Ohio’s economy is
not as strong as he would like
and he’s seeing signs of a possible slowdown.
Kasich said he’s concerned
that businesses are in a holding pattern until after the
election and that the state
won’t continue to see gains.
He said too many people are
still out of work to celebrate
the state’s 7.2 percent unemployment rate, unchanged for
the past three months but
still well below the national
rate of 8.1 percent.
“As I look at the velocity of
the jobs, we’re starting to see
signs that are not good,”
Kasich told The Associated
Press on Friday. He added: “I
want the people of my state to
know that I just have deep
concerns going forward about
where we are and where we
could end up.”
He said the pipeline of possible jobs coming to Ohio isn’t
as strong as it was a year ago.
He cited an overseas company
planning on bringing 800 jobs
to the state, yet a final decision continues to be put off.
Kasich, a Republican and
Mitt Romney supporter, said
he was not wading into the
presidential campaign with
his comments. He said he
believes Ohio would do better
under Romney, and he criticized what he called the
“headwinds” of uncertainty
over debt, taxes and regulations.
“But I also believe that if it
doesn’t go that way we can’t
be paralyzed, we just can’t
rub our hands and cry in our
beer,” Kasich said.
Kasich’s “doom and gloom
message” won’t resonate in
the state because Ohio is continuing to recover from the
recession, Obama spokeswoman Jessica Kershaw said
in a statement.
Kasich made his comments
returning from Cambridge
where glass insulating company Quanex announced it
was adding 162 jobs to its
existing 170 employees. The
state provided incentives to
the company including tax
credits, Kasich spokesman
Rob Nichols said.
The state Department of
Job and Family Services said
Friday that seasonally adjusted joblessness in Ohio was
again 7.2 percent in August,
staying at its lowest level
since September 2008. The
state’s non-farm payrolls
dropped by 2,000 compared
with July’s figures.
Ohio’s rate has remained
about 1 point below national
unemployment rate, which
dropped from 8.3 percent in
July to 8.1 percent in August.
The number of unemployed
Ohio workers dropped by
about 5,000, from 418,000 in
July to 413,000 last month.
Kasich noted the state has
123,000 more jobs than
January 2011, when he took
office. But he also questioned
the strength of the auto recovery in the state, saying the
state has 500 fewer overall
auto assembly and parts jobs
over the same period. There
has been good automotive
news recently, he said, but
the industry’s overall footprint
is smaller.
Libyans storm militia in backlash of attack on U.S.
BENGHAZI, Libya (AP) —
Hundreds
of
protesters
stormed the compound of one
of Libya’s strongest armed
Islamic
extremist
groups
Friday, evicting militiamen and
setting fire to their building as
the attack that killed the U.S.
ambassador and three other
Americans sparked a public
backlash against armed groups
that run rampant in the country and defy the country’s new,
post-Moammar Gadhafi leadership.
Armed men at the administrative center for the Ansar alShariah militia, suspected to
have led the Sept. 11 attack on
the U.S. Benghazi consulate,
first fired in the air to disperse
the crowd, but eventually withdrew from the site with their
weapons and vehicles after it
was surrounded by waves of
protesters shouting “No to militias.”
“I don’t want to see armed
men wearing Afghani-style
clothes stopping me in the
street to give me orders, I only
want to see people in uniform,”
said Omar Mohammed, a university student who took part
in the takeover, which protesters said was done in support of
the army and police.
No deaths were reported in
the incident, which came after
tens of thousands marched in
Benghazi in a rally against
armed militias. .
For many Libyans, last
week’s attack on the U.S.
Consulate in the eastern city of
Benghazi was the last straw
with one of the biggest problems Libya has faced since
Gadhafi’s ouster and death
around a year ago — the multiple mini-armies that with their
arsenals of machine guns and
rocket-propelled grenades are
stronger than the regular
armed forces and police.
The militias, a legacy of the
rag-tag popular forces that
fought Gadhafi’s regime, tout
themselves as protectors of
Libya’s revolution, providing
security where police cannot.
But many say they act like
gangs, detaining and intimidating rivals and carrying out
killings. Militias made up of
Islamic radicals are notorious
for attacks on Muslims who
don’t abide by their hardline
ideology. Officials and witnesses say fighters from Ansar alShariah led the attack on the
U.S. consulate.
Page 2 – KENTON TIMES Saturday, September 22, 2012
hardin county historical museums’
Byroads &
Bygones
‘Hardin County’s on fire’
By GLORIA PATTON
Ronald I. Marvin Jr., who is now the curator of the Wyandot
County Historical Museum, has recently compiled a publication for
the Hardin County Genealogy Society, entitled “Hardin County’s
on Fire.”
It was complied from articles in local newspapers including: The
Kenton Democrat, The Kenton Daily Democrat, The Hardin County
Weekly Republican, The Kenton Weekly Republican and The
University Herald (Ada).
The following is, word for word, one of the stories in Mr. Marvin’s
publication.
–––––
(The Kenton Republican-March 11, 1853)
Destructive Fire!
Our citizens were aroused this morning by the cry of the Court
House on fire -- Our citizens were prompt to the call, and with their
united efforts, they could not save the building, and the books of
the Auditor, and some of the Clerks were lost . --*** The ladies,
(God HELP them), were on hand carrying water, and doing all they
could to extinguish the spreading flames supposed to be the work
of incendiary.
The above is from the Kenton Expositor, and is certainly one of
the most comprehensive literary efforts the genius of that concern
has ever been guilty of.
-- We have but a single object in alluding to the paragraph. -And that object is to correct some of its falsehoods, lest the “good
people” of the county be misled. The “Expositor” gravely asserts
that “our citizens were aroused this morning by the cry of the
COURT HOUSE on fire.” This is shamefully false! Because, if necessary, we can procure more than a hundred witnesses who would
be willing to testify that to the “best of their knowledge and belief,”
the Court House did not utter a single syllable about the fire that
was so eagerly devouring its fair proportions! Not a work of condemnation or approval did the old residenter say on the subject! - “Some of the Clerks were lost,” says the “Expositor.” This is too
bad! We have not heard even the least suspicion that anybody was
the worse of the disaster either in limb or wind -- and as there is
nobody “missing,” the inference is strong that the misrepresentation is mainly the result of the editor’s habit of lying. -- But the
most slanderous and malignant part of the article is that which
insinuates (we submit the question to a “candid world” whether it
would not have been more manly had the editor made the charge
direct) that the fire was “supposed to be the work of -- incendiary!”
Horrible! Thus to slander a man “behind his back” -- for when the
editor deliberately wrote this, he knew as well as any critter living,
that Mr. Incendiary left these parts last year in company with the
“fall races!”
“O shame! Where is they blush!”
Nota Bena. -- The ladies will please take notice that they are
under special obligation to the “Expositor” Divine for his petitioning before the Throne of Grace in their behalf.
Thanks Ron!
–––––
The Hardin County Historical Museum is a non profit organization and it has no main source of income. However, the museum
does have expenses and other things that cost money. Please help
us keep this beautiful museum up and running well into the
future. Your donation of time and/or money will be put to good
use, and will be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
The Hardin County Historical Museum, 223 N. Main St.,
Kenton, Ohio 43326; phone 419-673-7147; Linda Iams, museum
director; Tim Striker, farm museum curator; Bob Bailey, Kathleen
Blumenschine, Charlene Hilty, Jessi Riegle, Sue Sanders, Tim
Striker, Barb Wood, and Vern Woodruff, Board Of Directors.
Certified fishing instructor
workshop set Oct. 27
FINDLAY — Spaces are still available for adults, groups, or
conservation clubs who have a sincere interest in taking kids
fishing and want to become certified fishing instructors,
according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources
(ODNR), Division of Wildlife.
A free workshop is available on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wildlife District Two, 952 Lima Ave.,
Findlay.
Passport to Fishing is a one-day instructor training program that qualifies individuals to become Division of Wildlife
certified fishing instructors, similar to a hunter education
instructor. All participants will need to pass a background
check before being certified.
Passport to Fishing was developed by the U.S. Fish &
Wildlife Service and adopted by the Recreational Boating and
Fishing Foundation. Workshops teach volunteers the basics
of fishing and how to run a four-station fishing program with
a fishing event. These instructors then go back to their communities, with a written curriculum and training aids, to
teach youngsters and beginning anglers the basics of fishing.
To register for the workshop, call Linda at 419-429-8347.
For additional class information, visit www.wildohio.com.
Althauser Honey Farms
Loretta in wheelchair after surgery
By LOVINA EICHER
I decided to write this column while my red beets are
cooking. I cook them long
enough so that the skin peels
off easily. I want to make
pickled red beets to put in
cans. We will serve those for
lunch when we have church
services next spring. I also
have several more buckets of
tomatoes ready to put into
juice. With these tomatoes I’ll
have well over 100 quarts of
juice canned already along
with 80 pints of salsa so far.
I’ll keep putting tomatoes into
jars until it frosts which I am
expecting early this year.
Daughter Loretta’s surgery
went well on Monday. She has
hard casts on both legs up to
her knees.
She isn’t allowed to put
weight onto her feet for four
weeks until the casts are
removed. She will then have
walking casts for 2 to 4 weeks
and will need therapy. During
that time we want to go get
her AFO (ankle-foot orthotic)
braces ordered. That way they
will be ready when the walking casts are off. Loretta is in
a wheelchair so she needs
help to get to bed and to the
bathroom. Time is already
going slow for her but plans
are to go back to school next
Tuesday. There isn’t any
school on Monday so she’ll
have an extra day home. The
school will send a handicapped bus so it will be easier
to get her wheelchair off.
Our fourth cutting of hay
The Amish
Cook
was put in last night. Hay
prices are still very high.
Jacob, Emma, and family and
Elizabeth’s friend Timothy
and Susan’s friend Mose
assisted us with the hay. For
supper we had barbecued
hamburger and ribs, potatoes, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, green peppers, and ice
cream cake. The ice cream
cake was brought by Jacob’s
in honor of their oldest
daughter Elizabeth’s 16th
birthday. It is something different for Emma and Jacob to
have a child old enough to be
with the youth. (Editor’s Note:
at age 16, Amish children are
able to attend the young person’s gatherings)
Joe doesn’t have work
tomorrow so he plans to till
up the garden parts that are
done for the year. Tonight he
will go fishing with Timothy.
That is always relaxing to him
and especially with the hay
being in the barn.
Sunday
we
attended
church in a neighboring community that brother Albert’s
lives in. We attended the bap-
‘Energy Economics’
seminar slated at ONU
ADA — The Ohio Northern
University T.J. Smull College
of Engineering will host a
seminar, “Energy Economics
– Keeping the Lights On,” at
The Inn on the campus of
ONU on Friday, Oct. 5, at
7:30 p.m.
Jan Klaiss, a senior planning analyst at Consolidated
Edison (ConEd) in New York
City, will be the featured
speaker. This event will concentrate on the economics of
the energy industry and its
impact on the field of engineering. Klaiss’ presentation
will cover how energy economics has gone from focusing on the supply of electricity (in the ’50s, ’60s and ’70s)
to today’s demand for electricity, along with how deregulation has pushed the
change. The presentation
also will cover the confusion
about how to approach supply to grid to demand.
Klaiss graduated from
ONU in 1979 with a Bachelor
of Science in civil engineer-
Psychedelic mushrooms seized
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Toledo police say more than 135
pounds of psychedelic mushrooms seized from several northwest Ohio homes have an estimated value of $3.1 million.
Three men have been charged with drug-related felony
counts in connection with the alleged growing operation. It
was discovered early this week by police responding to a report
of a burglary at a Toledo home.
Police said they believe the growing operation had been
ongoing for several years and that the distribution extended
beyond the city, though they declined to share details.
Saturday, Sept. 22nd
Sunday, Sept. 23rd
9AM - 4 PM
Come Out To The
Country And Enjoy
The Season!
• U-Pick Pumpkins • Honey • Beeswax Candles
• Beeswax Decorations • Ornamental Gourds • Indian Corn
10718 TR 205
Kenton, OH
419-673-0637
Watch for signs on SR 67
& 309 about 5 miles east
of Kenton
Findlay
Sawmill
Lima
SR 309
N
SR 68
Bellefontaine
Kenton
SR 31
Sweet Harvest
TR 205
SR 309
Marysville
Marion
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
Upper Scioto Valley Board of Education – 9 a.m., USV
School, McGuffey; work session with closed session to
discuss pending or imminent court action
MONDAY, SEPT. 24
Kenton Board of Education – 7 p.m., board of education
office
Kenton City Council – 7:30 p.m., chambers
Upper Scioto Valley Board of Education – 6:30 p.m.,
McGuffey
Riverdale Board of Education – 7 p.m., board meeting
room in Central Office
Apollo Career Center Board – 8 p.m., Lima
Family and Children First meeting – 1:30 p.m., Hardin
County Job and Family Services, second floor conference room, 175 W. Franklin St., Kenton
Dunkirk Board of Public Affairs – 5 p.m., town hall
Buck Township trustees – 6 p.m., meeting room at
Kenton Fire Department
Marion Township trustees – 7 p.m., township hall
McDonald Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hall
Roundhead Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hall
Northern Hardin County Fire District – 7:30 p.m.,
Blanchard-Dunkirk EMS building
Blanchard Dunkirk Washington Joint Ambulance
District Board – 8:30 p.m., EMS building
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
Kenton-Hardin Health Department Board – 7 p.m.,
health department
Hardin County Historical Museums Inc. – 6:30 p.m.,
Sullivan-Johnson Museum
Alger Public Library Board of Trustees – 7 p.m., library
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Ohio Hi-Point JVS Board – 7 p.m., Bellefontaine
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Forest-Jackson Public Library Board of Trustees – 9
a.m., library meeting room
Ridgemont Board of Education – 5 p.m., high school
library
Forest council – 6 p.m., chambers; speical meeting to
approve funding for a water line project
Hardin County
Council On Aging
SERVICES WE OFFER:
• Adult Day Care
• TransportationCall 419-675-3610
• Homemaker
• Chore Services
• Information & Referrals
• Outreach
• Socialization
Funded in part by ODOT, PSA3 Passport, United Way and Donations.
Upper Sandusky
SR 67
SR 68
civic agenda
ing. He then earned a master’s degree from Miami
University. Early in his
career, Klaiss worked within
the power utility industry at
Bechtel Power Corporation
and Pennsylvania Power and
Light before becoming a
financial consultant at Smith
Barney and other financial
services firms. He returned to
the power utility industry
when he joined ConEd in
2007.
The cost for the seminar is
$15, and the deadline for registration is Oct. 2. Individuals
can RSVP online at onualumnicommunity.com. This presentation is being presented in
conjunction
with
ONU’s
Homecoming 2012 and is the
first in a series of seminars
and workshops that will
focus on the topic of
advanced energy. The college’s
Advanced
Energy
Program is sponsored in part
by a grant from the American
Electric
Power
(AEP)
Foundation.
Happy 99th Birthday
Great Grandma Dukee
Arlene Rall
tismal services for Albert’s
daughter Irene. We hired a
driver to take us as it was 22
miles from our house.
We have three wedding
invitations on our refrigerator.
Congratulations go to Delmar
and Polly who will be united
in marriage on Sept. 19. Also
to Clyde and Dora who will
unite their lives as one on
Sept. 27. Both the grooms
work at the same factory as
Joe does. And we were surprised to receive an invitation
to the wedding of Menno and
Maggie on Oct. 6. Menno’s
father, Leander, would be a
cousin to Joe. They grew up
together and made many
memories. We wish God’s
blessings to all the couples
and wish them many happy
health years together. It
seems short years ago that
our own wedding day was and
it has already been 19 years.
On a sadder note our
thoughts travel to dear
Mother’s death 10 years ago
on Sept. 17. I often wish my
younger children would have
been able to meet their grand-
mother. She was a wonderful
person and will always be
greatly missed. I will say the
words she often said “God
makes no mistakes.”
With us being in the middle
of salsa season, I thought I’d
share my recipe. After making
the salsa, I can make mine so
it keeps longer. But you can
freeze this and you can also
cut the recipe way down to
family size and serve immediately, this doesn’t have to be
stored.
HOMEMADE SALSA
14 pounds of tomatoes,
scalded, peeled and cut up
10 green peppers, chopped
5 cups onions, chopped
1 cup vinegar
2 ounces of hot peppers,
chopped
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/4 cup salt
2 teaspoons oregano flakes
3 teaspoons chili powder
1 teaspoon garlic powder
10 tablespoons Clear Jel
(mixed with 3 cups water)
In a saucepan, mix all of
the above ingredients, except
for the Clear Jel. Cook contents of saucepan on low heat
on the stove top for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. In
a separate bowl, mix Clear-Jel
and water and stir until dissolved. Add the Clear-Jel mixture and cook for 5 more minutes. If you are canning the
salsa, cold-pack it for 20 minutes. Or freeze it for use later.
If you are making a smaller
batch, cool to room temperature and serve.
HARDIN COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING
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Senior
Center
Director, Shirl Taylor
419-673-1102
Adult
Day Center
NISC Accredited
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www.kentontimes.com
Saturday, September 22, 2012 KENTON TIMES – Page 3
Send business news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066
or e-mail kteditor@kentontimes.com
Stocks
Alliance slip in late
Access trading
Freed Center is a gem
in our own backyards
By ANNETTA SHIRK
Director of Chamber and Tourism
Hardin County Chamber and Business Alliance
Ohio Northern University's Freed Center for the Performing Arts
offers a spectacular cultural experience for Hardin County residents. And best of all, it's in our own backyard!
For more than 20 years, the Freed Center for the Performing
Arts has delivered world-class entertainment to Ohio Northern
University and the surrounding region. From Shakespeare to
Sondheim, and everything in between, the Freed Center brings the
arts alive.
The Freed Center is a state-of-the-art facility housing the
Department
of
Communication
and
Theatre
Arts
(http://www.onu.edu/academics/getty_college_arts_sciences/are
as_study/communication_arts) as well as two theatres and an art
gallery. The Biggs Theatre is a 551 seat theatre with a stage that
has welcomed legends of stage and screen. The Stambaugh Studio
Theatre is a 136 seat flexible-seating black box for smaller, more
intimate performances. The art gallery, Stambaugh Studio Gallery,
is free and open to the public, daily from noon to 5 pm while school
is in session. The Stambaugh Gallery is also open prior to events
held at the Freed Center.
The 2012-2013 season includes three new series: The Main
Stage Headliner Series, the Studio Series and the Art Lover Series.
The Main Stage Headliner Series will feature comedy, music
and drama.
The Studio Series will present new and emerging artists from
around the world. You may not have heard their names, but you
will be impressed by their artistry.
The Art Lover Series includes all of the main-stage headliners,
the Studio Series and all of the in-house productions. These feature the talented students of ONU, including theatre, musical theatre, music and dance, and includes favorite such as the "ONU
Holiday Spectacular."
The Freed Center offers outstanding family events as well as
many educational opportunities throughout the season. They have
brought many children's books to their stage, such as "Magic Tree
House," "The Musical," "The Velveteen Rabbit," and "The Magic
School Bus."
So when you are looking for something to do, look no further
than Ohio Northern University's Freed Center for the performing
Arts.
For a complete schedule or more information, visit www.freedcenter.com or contact the Freed Center Box Office at 419-7721900. The Alliance's Calendar of Events at www.hardinohio.org
also includes more information about each of the Freed Center
performances.
Rate increases for most
WASHINGTON (AP) — Unemployment rates rose in more
than half of U.S. states last month, the latest evidence that
hiring remains tepid across the country.
The Labor Department said Friday that rates increased in
26 states. They fell in 12 states and were unchanged in the
other 12.
Unemployment also rose in seven of the 11 key swing states
in this year’s presidential election.
Nationwide, employers added only 96,000 jobs in August.
That’s below July’s gain of 141,000 and the average of
226,000 jobs a month added in the January-March quarter.
Stocks of local interest
Dow-Jones Industrial Average
13,593.37
9/21/12
13,579.47
Closing
Closing
9/14/12
9/21/12
American Electric Power 43.66
44.01
Boeing
71.28
69.97
Cisco Systems
19.49
18.90
Coca Cola
38.12
38.03
Consolidated Edison
59.81
59.10
Dell Computers
10.83
10.37
Ford Motors
10.53
10.40
General Electric
22.11
22.53
Honda Motor Ltd.
34.70
33.34
Huntington Bankshares
7.20
6.94
International Paper
35.52
35.51
J.P. Morgan Chase
41.57
40.88
Kroger Company
23.80
23.68
Lowe’s
29.40
30.19
McDonalds Corp.
91.70
93.71
Occidental Petroleum
91.95
87.39
Procter & Gamble
68.16
69.42
Rockwell Automation
70.81
71.82
Sprint Nextel
5.26
5.65
United Technologies
82.45
80.75
Wal-Mart
74.50
74.45
Windstream
10.78
10.93
Quotations courtesy of Edward Jones, Kenton
9/14/12
–13.90
Change
+.35
–1.31
–.59
–.09
–.71
–.46
–.13
+.42
–1.36
–.26
–.01
–.69
–.12
+.79
+2.01
–4.56
+.26
+1.01
+.39
–1.70
–.05
+.15
NEW YORK (AP) — The
market took a recess Friday
from the Fed rally.
Stocks have been pushing
higher for weeks, not because
investors think the economy
is healed but because of
expectations, then confirmation, that the Federal Reserve
would step in and try to fix it.
Most of Friday seemed like
another day in the Fed rally,
which began in earnest early
this month, until stocks
slipped in the late afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial
average rose as much as 50
points before falling into the
red in the last half-hour of
trading. It’s just the fourth
day in September that the
Dow hasn’t managed a gain.
Still, the declines were
small. The Dow lost 17.46
points, or 0.1 percent, to
13,579.47. The Standard &
Poor’s 500 fell in the final
minutes of trading, closing
down a minuscule 0.11 point,
or 0.01 percent, to 1,460.15.
The other main index, the
Nasdaq composite, rose four
points, or 0.1 percent, to
3,179.96.
Despite the Friday blip,
stocks are still much higher
than might be expected for
such a morose economy. This
month, the Dow and the S&P
started trading at levels not
seen since December 2007,
nine months before the fall of
Lehman Brothers investment
bank. Since the start of June,
the Dow has popped nearly
1,200 points.
But the stock market’s
party mode doesn’t mean the
underlying economy is healed
— far from it. The summer
rally is mostly the result of
vows by the Federal Reserve
and other central banks, like
the Bank of Japan and the
European Central Bank, to
do more to try to help.
But the promises are also
an unsettling reminder: The
central banks think the economy is so bad that it can’t
bounce back on its own.
“It’s just a big illusion,”
said Bob Phillips, managing
partner
at
Spectrum
Management
Group
in
Indianapolis. The economy,
he said, is still a “no man’s
land” plagued by high unemployment and slow growth.
The signs were obvious
Friday:
The
Labor
Department reported that the
unemployment rate rose in
26 states last month. The
World Trade Organization cut
its estimates for growth in
global trade for this year and
next.
In Europe, Spain was
reportedly close to asking for
a bailout from Europe. The
finance minister of Germany,
which has paid for much of
the previous bailouts, shot
back that Spain doesn’t need
it.
It’s all a reminder that
there’s only so much the Fed
can do. It can’t fix the fiscal
cliff facing the U.S. government, the higher taxes and
government spending cuts
that take effect next year
unless Congress acts. Others
worry that the Fed has used
up all the tricks that have
previously fueled the stock
market.
DuttDohs opens
Dustin Martino, owner of DuttDoh’s Wings
and Things, stands by his new restaurant located at 836 E. Franklin St. in Kenton. The restaurant specializes in wings and offers 10 varieties
of sauces to use with them. There are also daily
specials, burgers and sandwiches, along with
ice cream specialties. DuttDoh’s Wings and
Things will be open year-long, said Martino,
with hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through
Wednesday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.
Kroger adds
clothing to
shopping list
NEW YORK (AP) — Add a
pair of blue jeans to the grocery
list.
Shoppers at a remodeled
Kroger store in Mansfield,
Ohio, are now able to buy
clothing in addition to food, gas
and furniture. The nation’s
largest traditional supermarket
chain says it is the first time
one of its namesake stores sells
clothing.
“It’s a one-store test. We’ll
see how that goes and make
decisions based on customer
feedback,” said Keith Dailey, a
spokesman for The Kroger Co.
The test comes as traditional supermarkets struggle to
compete with big-box retailers
such as Target Corp. and WalMart Stores Inc., which have
expanded their food sections
and draw shoppers with low
prices. Traditional supermarkets now account for 51 percent of grocery sales, down
from 66 percent in 2000,
according to UBS Investment
Research.
To hang onto customers,
Kroger has been working to
improve the shopping experience and differentiate itself
from the pack. For example,
the company has cut down on
checkout wait times and offers
a loyalty program that offers
customers discounts base on
their past purchases.
In select locations, it also
has “cheese masters,” or associates who wear red jackets
and offer customers expertise
on cheese selections.
The clothing section at the
Kroger
Marketplace
in
Mansfield has shoes, jewelry
and undergarments, including
brands such as Skechers,
Hanes and Levi’s.
Kroger’s “Marketplace” locations are larger than its typical
grocery stores, and sell car
parts and furniture in addition
to groceries. Dailey said the
development
of
Kroger
Marketplace has been helped
by the company’s acquisition of
Fred Meyer in 1999.
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Hundreds of fabrics to choose from.
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419-634-9195 / 1-800-767-9195
Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:30, Sat. 9:00 - Noon
Oh My Grill
The Oh My Grill (or OMG, for short) is Dunkirk’s newest business. Located at 166 N. Main St., Vickie Frysinger (left) and Jill
Jump offer their customers daily specials, sandwiches, and
sides. The food, including pies, is all homemade and includes
a full breakfast menu. Hours for Oh My Grill are 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday and it is closed on Monday.
Foraker Elevator, WIWA,
Block Insurance,
Liberty National Bank,
Keith Everhart and
Royer Farms
For buying my 2012 Market
Hogs at the Hardin County Fair!
– Emily Pfoff
Alger Jr. Farmers
HARDIN COUNTY
TRACTOR
PULLERS
ASSOCIATION
For buying my meat
pen of 3 rabbits!
– Jessica Vermillion
Hare Raisers
416 S. Main, Kenton
419-673-2913
• Daily Lunch Specials!
• Pre-Game Party
Platters
• Wedding Cakes
• Donuts, Cookies &
Cupcakes
Reg. Hrs.: M-T-W: 7 to 3
Th: 7 to 5, F: 7 to 6 • Sat.: 9 to 1
Like Us On Facebook
THE LAW OFFICES OF
KEITH A. LANGE
CIRCLE R CORP.
For purchasing my 2012 Market
Lambs at the Hardin County Fair!
– Autumn Manns
Ridgeway Jr. Boosters
15 N. Detroit Street, Kenton, OH 43326
AMY L. LAMBDIN, ESQ.
CHAPTER 7 AND 13 BANKRUPTCY FILINGS
NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
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Opinions
www.kentontimes.com
Send reader editorials to the
Kenton Times, PO Box 230, Kenton 43326;
e-mail kteditor@kentontimes.com
independent’s eye
Are Democratic moles
bringing down Romney?
It just HAS to be how it
happened:
TO: Bob Shrum, James
Carville, Ed Schultz and
Democratic
National
Committee staff.
FROM:
Howard
Schmidlap,
President,
Political Sandbaggers Corp.,
Oriskiny Falls, N.Y.
RE: Your success as moles
in the Romney campaign.
Kudos to all of you. As
America's most successful
political sabotage expert, I
need to congratulate you on
how we've gotten the Romney
campaign to do precisely
what we needed to maximize
Barack Obama's re-election
chances this fall. If Obama
himself had given Romney
detailed instructions, we
couldn't be happier.
First, Bob Shrum: I
admired your work on John
Kerry's Presidential campaign, love your insightful
commentary as a cable TV
liberal talking head and your
excellent column in The Week
magazine. But I admire far
MORE your willingness to
shave, slap on that white wig
and slip into that pink-flowered dress disguised as
Barbara Bush so you could
plant a few ideas in Mitt's
head. In your three hour-long
visits with Romney and his
wife Anne, you as Barbara
often talked about 47 percent
of Obama supporters not paying taxes and being dependent on the government and
how they'd not vote for the
GOP.
This stuck in his mind...
he parroted you at a Florida
fundraiser, it was secretly
taped, and published via
Mother Jones to result in
what Republican David Frum
called "the worst presidentialcandidate gaffe since Gerald
Ford announced in 1976 that
'there is no Soviet domination
of Eastern Europe.'"
Bob, I know it was painful
and difficult squeezing into
that Fingerhut girdle, but it
Joe
Gandelman
Syndicated
columnist
would have been worse if you
were Chris Christie. I promise
you'll never be asked to do
that again.
And, hey, Ed Schultz.
Yours truly and others often
have remarked how at times
your voice almost sounds like
Rush Limbaugh's. Your late
night calls to Romney on
phones using a fake Rush
Limbaugh caller I.D. imitating
Rush and telling Romney he
needed to immediately get
much more aggressive with
Obama was masterful. What
else could explain his damaging, self-destructive reaction
to the tragic events in Egypt
and Libya?
Also, your advice to him to
refer to the Democratic Party
as the "Democrat Party" was
brilliant. Republicans use
that name because they know
Democrats don't like it. But it
turns off many centrist
Democrats and independents.
CNN's Don Lemon recently
told a Republican guest who
used it to use the party's real
name. Each time Romney
uses it he pegs himself as just
one more tiresome partisan
pol, creating a barrier with
some independent voters.
Ed: I have some criticism
from what I saw on the tape,
however. Rush would never
go on and on about those
brave union workers resisting
Gov.
Scott
Walker
in
Wisconsin. Still, Romney
seemed to think you were the
real Rush. He kept saying,
"Yes, Master..."
Either he thought you were
Rush Limbaugh or Sherman
Adelson.
James Carville: The makeup artist Steven Spielberg
sent us did a topnotch job in
making you look like Romney
advisor Stuart Steven's assistant who was eating dinner at
Jack in the Box. Your presence in the room and convincing
arguments
that
Romney absolutely had to call
a late night press conference
to respond to the Mothers
Jones video and not back
down from his comments did
the trick! It made things
worse.
DNC staff: Thanks a zillion
for the phrase snippets you
suggested our operatives get
GOPers to use that would
turn off Latino, women,
African-American and independent voters in droves.
They went after them like a
fish after a baited hook.
FYI: Some old guy with a
blue Mohawk and nose piercings is hanging around
Obama headquarters talking
to David Axelrod and trying to
give him advice. There was
something about his twisted
lip and perpetually nauseated
look when he talked. I have to
call Axelrod. I think it was
Dick Cheney.
Love, Howard
P.S.: Just got off the phone
with Axlerod and we need
someone to get Romney to say
something so he loses the
first debate. Bob: I really hate
to ask you this, but slip into
your Barbara Bush disguise
ASAP and convince Romney
to cock his head and say,
"There you go again!"
–––––
Joe Gandelman is a veteran journalist who wrote for
newspapers overseas and in
the United States. He has
appeared on cable news show
political panels and is Editorin-Chief of The Moderate
Voice, an Internet hub for independents, centrists and moderates.
Copyright
2012
Joe
Gandelman
making sense
Obama a blamer in chief;
U.S. needs a stand-up guy
Barack
Obama
has
become America's blamer in
chief.
He and his administration
spent last weekend blaming
the explosion of violence
against America in the
Middle East on a moronic
anti-Muhammad video that's
been
on
YouTube
for
months.
His
United
Nations
Ambassador Susan Rice
made the rounds of the
Sunday
morning
news
shows, where she made an
absolute idiot of herself.
Apparently auditioning for
the secretary of state job in - God forbid -- a second
Obama administration, Rice
insisted that the "spontaneous" Islamic rage that
killed our ambassador in
Libya and three other
Americans was caused not
by the failures of her boss
but by an amateur movie
made by some nut in
California.
KENTON TIMES
Phone 419-674-4066
201 E. Columbus, Kenton,
Ohio 43326.
Published daily except
Sundays and the following
holidays: New Year’s Day,
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Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
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Subscription rates: Single
copy 50 cents. Carrier delivery rate $129.36 per year and
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collection basis). By mail in
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rate based on postal zone.
Second class postage paid
by Kenton, Ohio, 43326,
according to current postal
requirements.
Ray F. Barnes............founder
Jeff Barnes.............publisher
Tim Thomas.................editor
Michael
Reagan
Political
consultant
This tragic episode once
again proves that the incompetenc e of this president is
not limited to the home
front, where the economy
stagnates and deficits and
gas prices soar.
In the Middle East,
Obama and his Chicago
Gang have confused our
friends and emboldened our
enemies with a foreign policy
that has been a mix of ineptness,
appeasement
and
naivete.
Remember when Obama
boasted in Cairo that the
Muslim world was going to
fall in love with the USA
because it had just elected a
president who had generations of Muslims in his
ancestry?
Boy, the Muslims in Libya
and Egypt sure have a
strange way of showing their
love for America.
Obama's cowering reaction to the Middle East crisis
-- and his refusal to man-up
and act like the president of
the United States -- begs the
question:
"What
would
Ronald Reagan do?"
My dad knew how good
the nuts in California were at
making bad movies. But he
certainly would never have
blamed a motion picture or a
trailer on YouTube for what's
going on in th e Middle East.
When the Marine barracks were blown up in
Lebanon in 1983, Ronald
Reagan didn't blame it on
anyone else.
He accepted responsibility
for the Marines dying. But he
also used the event to come
on TV and talk to the
American people and explain
why it was so important for
us to be in the Middle East.
What did this president do
when our invaluable Libyan
ambassador Chris Stevens
was assassinated in a wellplanned attack by Muslim
extremists? He went to Vegas
for a fundraiser event and
made
another
political
speech.
Being president of the
United States is not about
being a good guy to play
hoops with, or to have a cold
beer with -- it's about being
able to take a position of
leadership when trouble
comes.
It means standing up for
American values like freedom of speech, not apologizing for them. And it means
standing up for our policies
in the Middle East, not
throwing them overboard
whenever they are challenged.
President Obama is a glaring sign of the absolute
weakening of America. You
might call what he has been
doing "The Wussification of
the White House."
But blaming what happened in Libya and Egypt on
a YouTube trailer is not just
cowardly, it's absurd. Next
week Obama will be blaming
the 1992 Disney movie
"Aladdin" for inciting Muslim
mobs to burn down KFC
stores or kill Americans.
Mr. President, when trouble came our way my father
manned up. It's time for you
to do the same. "Let's roll."
–––––
Michael Reagan is the son
of President Ronald Reagan, a
political consultant and the
founder and chairman of The
Reagan Group and president
of
The
Reagan
Legacy
Foundation. Send comments
to Reagan@caglecartoons.com.
Copyright 2012 Michael
Reagan
dear abby
Not making music together
DEAR ABBY: I'm 15 and I
really like this boy, but I can't
find the courage to ask him
out. I'm pretty sure he likes
me, too, because whenever
we're together he holds my
hand or puts his arms around
me.
He has a great smile and
personality. We have many
things in common, such as we
both play an instrument, we
make each other laugh and
we're both close with our families. What I don't understand
is why he hasn't made a move
yet to ask me out. -- NEEDS
LOVE HELP
DEAR NEEDS LOVE HELP:
I can think of a few reasons,
and none of them have anything to do with how much he
likes you. He may not be able
to afford to ask you out, he
may feel shy, he may not feel
ready to date, or his parents
may prefer that he concentrate on something other than
romance. Some teens get
around this by socializing in
groups, so instead of asking
him "out," consider asking if
he'd like to join you and a
group of your friends sometime.
–––––
DEAR ABBY: I'm an 18year-old woman who lives at
home with my parents. I have
been seeing an amazing person for a while now. There is
just one problem. My mother
has decided to put "rules" on
our relationship.
By rules, I mean: a curfew,
how often I see him, where I
am to be with him and various
other things. Also, she randomly blurts out that I am
"never to move in with him
Jeanne
Phillips
Syndicated
columnist
until I am married." I don't
plan on moving in with him
until we both have our college
degrees.
I am technically an adult,
which means to me that I can
make my own decisions and
suffer the consequences if
there are any. I know I live in
my parents' home. I follow
their rules and respect their
wishes -- but this is a bit
extreme, don't you think?
Abby, please advise me on
how to explain to my mom
that I'm an adult and not a
newborn baby as she regards
me? -- NOT A CHILD ANYMORE IN OHIO
DEAR NOT A CHILD:
Although you may be an adult
in the eyes of the law in Ohio,
you are not INDEPENDENT.
As long as you are dependent
upon your parents for shelter,
food or anything else there is a
price you will have to pay. In
this case, the price you are
paying is your mother's loving
but hawklike supervision. And
if you think you or I can talk
her out of it, you're dreaming.
–––––
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I
were invited to my brother's
wedding, and we accepted.
Later, my brother asked me to
be a groomsman.
My wife is upset because I
didn't ask her if she minded
that I'll be in the wedding and
I will walk down the aisle with
one of the bridesmaids. She
feels that my walking with
another woman is a "date" and
disrespectful to her. Is it proper wedding etiquette to accept
an invitation to be in a wedding if you are married? -GROOMSMAN
IN
THE
SOUTH
DEAR GROOMSMAN: It is
very common for the brother
of the groom to be in his wedding party -- and marital status has nothing to do with it.
Escorting an assigned bridesmaid to and from the altar is
NOT a "date," nor is it disrespectful to your wife, who may
really be upset because she
wasn't also asked to be part of
the wedding party.
–––––
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips, and
was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
–––––
For an excellent guide to
becoming a better conversationalist and a more sociable
person, order "How to Be
Popular." Send your name and
mailing address, plus check or
money order for $7 (U.S.
funds)
to:
Dear
Abby,
Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box
447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Shipping and handling
are included in the price.)
Copyright 2012 Universal
Uclick
other views
Security for U.S. embassies
The Associated Press
Excerpts from recent editorials in newspapers in the
United States:
———
Sept. 18
The Journal, Martinsburg,
W.Va., on foreign aid:
Dispatching Navy vessels
armed with cruise missiles to
take station off the coast of
Libya and sending 50 more
Marines to protect the U.S.
embassy in Tripoli probably
were necessary to safeguard
American diplomatic personnel in that country.
Four of them already have
died at the hands of Islamic
extremists who attacked the
U.S. embassy in Benghazi
recently.
U.S. officials are investigating whether the assault and
rioting at the American
embassy in Cairo were part of
a campaign of violence organized by Muslim terrorist
groups. If so, it will be nothing
new. Terrorists such as those
in al-Qaida have made scores
of attacks and claimed hundreds of victims throughout
the world since Sept. 11, 2001.
But the military response to
violence in Libya must be a
limited one. Even if the United
States had the military
resources to send such forces
to embassies in every country
where Islamic terrorists might
attack, the sovereign nations
involved would not tolerate
such presences for long.
Traditionally, it has been
the responsibility of countries
hosting embassies from other
nations to keep them and their
personnel safe. There are indi-
cations the Libyan government
attempted to do so in
Benghazi, but failed in the face
of an enormous, well-armed
mob.
Still, U.S. policy should rest
on a demand that countries
where we have embassies take
their safety seriously. If that is
not done, the embassies
should be closed. They are
staffed by diplomats, not soldiers, who should not be
exposed to unnecessary danger.
———
Sept. 15
The
Clarion-Ledger,
Jackson, Miss., on re-assessing anti-terrorism efforts:
Eleven years after the 9/11
attacks, regular reminders
about that awful day persist,
whenever you pass through an
airport, see the altered
Manhattan skyline or hear
about the latest casualties in
Afghanistan. Less visibly, millions of security cameras track
your movements, and the government has amassed vast
powers to snoop on you.
But the palpable sense of
fear that gripped the nation
has dissipated, and terrorism
has taken a back seat to the
economy and other issues in
the presidential campaign,
something that would have
been unimaginable in the fall
of 2001.
As important as the economy is, terrorism shouldn’t be
relegated to an afterthought.
Of the many things done following 9/11, some were smart
(reinforcing cockpit doors on
jetliners) and some were silly
(the color-coded alert system).
After 11 years, it’s time to
reassess the threat and recalibrate the responses.
The threat has evolved.
Osama bin Laden is dead, and
his al-Qaida organization is on
the ropes, far less able to
mount a 9/11-style attack. Its
effort to recruit Muslims in the
U.S. for terrorism has mostly
been a flop. ...
At the same time, the threat
is far from eradicated. Bin
Laden’s successor, Ayman alZawahri, remains at large. The
Taliban, which sheltered bin
Laden before 9/11, continues
trying to reclaim power in
Afghanistan. Radical Islamists
are seeking a foothold in failing states in the Middle East
and Africa. A showdown over
Iran’s nuclear program could
bring about a resurgence of
Iranian-sponsored terrorism,
either from Tehran or its
Hezbollah allies. Then there’s
the continuing danger from
home-grown terrorists, be they
self-activated jihadists like
Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan
or non-Muslim anti-government fanatics. ...
Former New Jersey governor Thomas Kean, who cochaired the 9/11 Commission,
tells us “this is exactly the
right time” to re-examine the
threat and response. He’d like
to see Congress do the job
itself.
But if that can’t happen —
either because members are
too partisan or find it impossible to decide what not to do —
then the job should go to
another independent commission, which could provide the
necessary political cover.
deaths
Today's Forecast
City/Region
High | Low temps
Forecast for Saturday, Sept. 22
MICH.
Cleveland
62° | 52°
Toledo
61° | 49°
By TOM RAUM
Youngstown
65° | 50°
Columbus
66° | 49°
Dayton
64° | 49°
Cincinnati
68° | 50°
Miller
Roger Dean, 67
rural Dunkirk
A Mass of Christian Burial
for Roger Dean Miller will be
at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the
St.
Mary’s
Chapel
(Transfiguration of the Lord)
Catholic Church in Kirby by
Father John Stowe, OFM,
Conv, celebrant. Burial will
follow in Hueston Cemetery
in Forest.
Friends may call 2-8 p.m.
Sunday at Crates Funeral
Home in Arlington.
He died at 8:22 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012 at
St. Rita’s Medical Center in
Lima following a short battle
with cancer.
He was born March 12,
1945 in Kenton to the late
Robert and Mary (Draper)
Miller. On Aug. 27, 1966 he
married Rose Marie Karcher
and she survives.
Also surviving are their
three
children,
Michael
(June)
Miller
of
rural
Dunkirk, Julie (Brian) Smith
of Brookville and Beth (Jared)
Thomas of rural Dunkirk;
seven grandchildren, Cassie,
Emma and Megan Miller, Ben
and Abby Smith and Cooper
and Lainey Thomas; and two
brothers, John (Karen) Miller
and Mark (Linda) Miller, both
of Findlay.
Roger was a 1963 graduate of Riverdale High School.
He attended Bluffton College
where he played football for
two seasons. He served his
country proudly in the
National Guard.
He retired from Rockwell
and was a life-long farmer.
He was a member of
Transfiguration of the Lord
Catholic Church in Kirby.
Roger served as a township trustee and was a member of the Ohio Farmer's
Union and the American
Agricultural Movement.
He enjoyed spending time
with his family and making
homemade ice cream for family gatherings. He was an avid
football fan who always loved
a good game (no matter who
was playing).
Online condolences may
be expressed to the family via
www.coldrencrates.com.
Memorials may be made in
his memory to the HN
Athletic Boosters or to the
American Cancer Society for
cancer research.
(Pd. 092212)
Ohio Lottery
CLEVELAND (AP) — These
Ohio lotteries were drawn
Friday:
Mega Millions: 03-13-1446-55, Mega Ball: 34
Pick 3 Evening: 2-3-0
Pick 3 Midday: 6-9-0
Pick 4 Evening: 8-7-6-6
Pick 4 Midday: 6-1-0-5
Pick 5 Evening: 5-1-4-8-3
Pick 5 Midday: 8-0-0-9-7
Rolling Cash 5: 05-14-2729-32
Speed-limit test
in work zones
Ohio transportation officials
say a new pilot program will
use signs that reduce speed
limits in some parts of construction zones while allowing
traffic to travel at normal
speeds elsewhere in those
areas.
The
Department
of
Transportation
says
the
Variable Speed Limit program
is meant to help protect workers and travelers while reducing congestion and crashes.
Circulars in
Today’s Times
Menards
Kroger
Kmart
CVS Pharmacy
Community
Market
Walmart
Associated Press
PA.
Mansfield
61° | 47°
ROGER MILLER
Portsmouth
74° | 54°
W.VA.
KY.
© 2012 Wunderground.com
Thunderstorms
Cloudy
Partly
Cloudy
Romneys paid $1.94M
in federal taxes for 2011
Rain
Showers
Ice
Flurries
Snow
Weather Underground • AP
area forecast
The high was 68 Friday at the Kenton U.S. weather station.
At midnight it was 50.
Rainfall totaled 1.25 inches.
–––––
Today, mostly cloudy in the morning, then becoming partly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower
60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Gusts up to 30 mph in the
afternoon. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in
the evening, then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows around
40. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Gusts up to 30 mph in the
evening. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday, partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up
to 20 mph. Sunday night, partly cloudy. Lows in the upper
30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday, sunny. Highs in the
mid 60s. Monday night, mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s.
Tuesday, partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers.
Highs around 70. Tuesday night and Wednesday, partly
cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower
50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night, partly cloudy
with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s.
Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday
night, mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Friday, partly
cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s.
Studies more firmly tie
sugary drinks to obesity
By MARILYNN MARCHIONE
AP Chief Medical Writer
New research powerfully
strengthens the case against
soda and other sugary drinks
as culprits in the obesity epidemic.
A huge, decades-long study
involving more than 33,000
Americans has yielded the first
clear proof that drinking sugary beverages interacts with
genes that affect weight, amplifying a person’s risk of obesity
beyond what it would be from
heredity alone.
This means that such
drinks are especially harmful
to people with genes that predispose them to weight gain.
And most of us have at least
some of these genes.
In addition, two other major
experiments have found that
giving children and teens calorie-free alternatives to the sugary drinks they usually consume leads to less weight gain.
Collectively, the results
strongly suggest that sugary
drinks cause people to pack on
the pounds, independent of
other unhealthy behavior such
as overeating and getting too
little exercise, scientists say.
That adds weight to the
push for taxes, portion limits
like the one just adopted in
New York City, and other policies to curb consumption of
soda, juice drinks and sports
beverages sweetened with
sugar.
Soda lovers do get some
good news: Sugar-free drinks
did not raise the risk of obesity
in these studies.
“You may be able to fool the
taste” and satisfy a sweet tooth
without paying a price in
weight, said an obesity
researcher with no role in the
studies, Rudy Leibel of
Columbia University.
The studies were being presented Friday at an obesity
conference in San Antonio and
were published online by the
New England Journal of
Medicine.
The gene research in particular fills a major gap in what
we know about obesity. It was
a huge undertaking, involving
three long-running studies
that separately and collectively
reached the same conclusions.
It shows how behavior combines with heredity to affect
how fat we become.
Having many of these genes
does not guarantee people will
become obese, but if they drink
a lot of sugary beverages, “they
fulfill that fate,” said an expert
with no role in the research,
Jules Hirsch of Rockefeller
University in New York. “The
sweet drinking and the fatness
are going together, and it’s
more evident in the genetic
predisposition people.”
Sugary drinks are the single
biggest source of calories in the
American diet, and they are
increasingly blamed for the
fact that a third of U.S. children and teens and more than
two-thirds of adults are obese
or overweight.
Consumption of sugary
drinks and obesity rates have
risen in tandem — both have
more than doubled since the
1970s in the U.S.
But that doesn’t prove that
these drinks cause obesity.
Genes, inactivity and eating
fatty foods or just too much
food also play a role. Also, diet
research on children is especially tough because kids are
growing and naturally gaining
weight.
Until now, high-quality
experiments have not conclusively shown that reducing
sugary beverages would lower
weight or body fat, said David
Allison, a biostatistician who
has done beverage research at
the University of Alabama at
Birmingham, some of it with
industry support.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL PUBLIC
MEETING
Hale Township Trustees have scheduled a special
public meeting Monday, September 24, 2012 at 7:00
PM for the purpose of discussion of the proposed
closing of the railroad crossing on Twp. Rd. 179 by the
Ohio Rail Development Commission and CSX. Any
and all residents of Hale Township interested in this
should plan to attend. The meeting will be held at Hale
Township offices located at 206 South West Street in
Mt. Victory and this will be the only order of business.
By order of the Hale Township Trustees,
Pamelia K. Arnold, Fiscal Officer
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitt
Romney, one of the wealthiest
candidates ever to seek the
presidency, paid nearly $2
million in federal taxes on
$13.7 million in income that
he and his wife reported last
year, his U.S. returns showed
Friday. That came to an effective tax rate of 14.1 percent,
lower than millions of middleincome Americans but actually more than he had to pay.
Most of Romney’s income
was from investment returns.
That is why his rate was lower
than taxpayers whose income
was mostly from wages, which
can be taxed at higher rates.
Romney’s
taxes
have
emerged as a key issue during
the 2012 presidential race
with
President
Barack
Obama. Romney released his
2010 returns in January, but
he continues to decline to disclose returns from previous
years — including those while
he worked at Bain Capital, the
private equity firm he cofounded.
The Obama campaign and
other Democrats have pushed
for fuller disclosures, reminding the Republican candidate
that his father, George
Romney, released a dozen
years of returns when he ran
for president.
Overall, the Romneys’ main
tax return and separate forms
for blind trusts totaled over
800 pages. The blind-trust
income came from hedge
funds and other complex
investment vehicles. The couple also reported $3.5 million
in income “from sources outside the United States,” citing
“various countries.”
Their
forms included filings on
holdings
in
Switzerland,
Ireland, Germany and the
Cayman Islands.
The Obama campaign
accused Romney anew of profiting from millions invested
overseas and “loopholes and
tax shelters only available to
those at the top.”
Apparently
hoping
to
resolve basic questions voters
might have, the Romney campaign also released a letter
from his accountants saying
that in the 20 years prior to
2010 the Romneys paid an
average annual effective rate
of 20.2 percent, never lower
than 13.66 percent. On average, middle-income families —
those making from $50,000 to
$75,000 a year — pay 12.8
percent of their income in federal taxes, according to
Congress’ Joint Committee on
Taxation. But many pay a
higher rate.
The former Massachusetts
governor, whose wealth is
estimated at perhaps $250
million, is aggressively competing with Obama for the
support of middle class voters.
Obama’s own tax return for
last year showed that he and
his wife, Michelle, paid
$162,074 in federal taxes on
$789,674 in adjusted gross
income, an effective tax rate of
20.5 percent. Their income
plunged from $1.7 million in
2010, with declining sales of
the president’s books. In
2009, the Obamas reported
income of $5.5 million, fueled
by the best-selling books.
The Romneys’ tax bill could
have been lower.
For the year, they claimed a
deduction for $2.25 million of
their $4.021 million in charitable contributions, said Brad
Malt, trustee of the candidate’s blind trust.
The Romneys gave $2.6
million in cash to the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, the documents show.
They gave just over $2 million
in non-cash charitable contributions — including donations of stock holdings in
Domino’s
Pizza,
Dunkin
Donuts and Warner Chilcott
— to a family trust.
They could have claimed
more in deductions, Malt said,
but the couple “limited their
deductions of charitable contributions to conform to the
governor’s
statement
(n
August, based on the January
estimate of income, that he
paid at least 13 percent in
income taxes in each of the
last 10 years.”
Family toasts mother after
husband’s murder conviction
By MICHAEL TARM
Associated Press
JOLIET, Ill. (AP) — Relatives
of Kimberly Vaughn marked a
bittersweet day with her
favorite drink — a lemon drop
martini, a family spokesman
said Friday.
Chicago-area jurors convicted Christopher Vaughn of
murdering Kimberly, his 34year-old wife, and their three
kids after just 50 minutes of
deliberations Thursday.
“They feel justice has been
done,” said David Butsch, a
lawyer in Missouri where
Kimberly Vaughn’s parents
live.
The successful computer
specialist wanted his family
out of the way, prosecutors
said, to pursue his dream of
starting a new life subsisting
in the Canadian wilderness.
Their speed was telling,
Butsch said.
“As a rule of thumb, there’s
an hour of deliberation for
each day of a trial,” he said.
“When they come back in less
than an hour, it tells you
there’s no debate as to his
guilt.”
Jurors came back so quickly that family members who
had withdrawn to McBrody’s
Bar & Grill to await a verdict
had to run back to the Joliet
courthouse — leaving their
food behind.
Afterward, family members
returned
and
ordered
Kimberly’s Vaughn’s beloved
cocktail. And when also jurors
showed up, her relatives
applauded and said, “Thank
you,” as each walked by their
table.
The 2007 quadruple murder started as a death penalty
case, slowing the pace to trial.
But Illinois has since abolished capital punishment,
meaning Vaughn now faces a
life term when sentenced Nov.
26.
“He’ll spend the rest of his
life staring at the cold walls of
his prison cell, then he’ll meet
his maker for his real punishment,” Will County State’s
Attorney James Glasgow told
reporters after the verdict.
Before the killings, Vaughn
became obsessed with Druid
beliefs in the spirituality of
nature. He told a friend he
longed for a life unencumbered
by cellphones and other hallmarks of modernity. He considered asking a stripper he
had a crush on to join him.
“He was held back by four
major obstacles in his life,”
prosecutor Chris Regis said in
his closing. “Those four obstacles were eliminated on June
14, 2007.”
That day, Vaughn awoke
his wife and children, promising a surprise trip to a water
park. Just after 5 a.m., he
pulled the family SUV off the
highway, placed a pistol under
his Kimberly’s chin and fired.
He then shot 12-year-old
Abigayle,
11-year-old
Cassandra and 8-year-old
Blake execution-style — once
Informant in Ohio DEA
agent case dies in prison
CLEVELAND (AP) — A paid informant who says he framed
17 people with a federal drug agent has died in prison.
Jerrell Bray was an informant for Drug Enforcement
Administration agent Lee Lucas in a botched 2005 Mansfield
drug sting.
Lucas was acquitted in 2010 of charges he framed suspects, while Bray pleaded guilty to perjury and civil rights violations against those targeted in his role as an informant.
Federal prisons spokesman Chris Burke said Friday that
the 40-year-old Bray died Sept. 9 at a medium security prison
in Butner, N.C.
Burke said he did not have a cause of death.
each in the chest and head.
Their bodies were buckled
in the back seat. Blake’s
wounds indicated he had
raised his arm — to shield
himself.
Vaughn blamed his wife.
His lawyers told jurors she was
suicidal over marital strife.
They suggested she shot her
husband in the wrist and leg,
and then killed the children
and herself.
Prosecutors balked. They
told jurors to ask themselves
how a woman who disliked
guns could have grazed her
husband with two bullets, but
with a marksman’s expertise
shot her children in the head.
For the most part, Vaughn
never displayed a hint of guilty
conscience or concern about
his kids after the killings, prosecutors said. But in a video
shown at trial, he seemed
haunted, at least momentarily,
when left alone in an interview
room with a crime-scene photo
of his son’s bloodied body.
Video shows him staring at the
picture, then pushing it away,
then covering it up.
Pleasant Twp.
meeting reset
The Pleasant Township
Board of Trustees has postponed its Sept. 24 meeting
and rescheduled it for Friday,
Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the
conference room at the
Kenton City Building.
markets
The following are the closing
grain bids for Friday:
Foraker Elevator
(Div. of Mennel Milling Co.)
wheat corn beans
Sept.
8.90
7.57 15.94
Oct.
––
7.57
––
Nov.
––
7.57
––
Dec.
––
7.60
––
ON
––
––
15.84
OND
8.90
––
––
Jan
9.13 7.61 14.93
NC ‘13 8.33
––
––
SON’13 ––
––
12.89
THANK YOU
On behalf of the entire Cross Family, we would like to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for your many acts of kindness and sympathy in the passing of the late Jerry
Cross.
We will never forget your loving hugs, kind words, heartfelt stories and personal notes that
you shared with us, giving us comfort in a time of sorrow and remembrance.
Words cannot express our gratitude for the meals, memorials, mass dedications, floral
arrangements and keepsake gifts. We would like to give thanks and praise to the many
doctors, nurses and medical staff of the Hardin Memorial Hospital, Kenton BKP, Life
Flight, and Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
In addition, we would like to provide a heartfelt thanks to those who made Jerry’s funeral a special day of
remembrance and celebration. Those include: Schindewolf-Stevens-Stout Funeral Home, St. Mary’s Cemetery, Father
Dinovo, the Immaculate Conception Church and Parish Luncheon Volunteers, Plaza Inn Restaurant and Elliott
Family, Kenton Times, WKTN Radio Station, Hardin County Commissioners, Hardin County Sheriff’s Office and
Kenton Police Department.
Jerry had a special place in his heart for Hardin County and the people of our community.
He will live in our hearts forever.
By establishing the Jerry Cross Educational Fund, we will continue to honor his name by providing scholarship
funds to students in need. We are deeply appreciative of the many wonderful contributions made to this fund in his
honor.
May God continue to bless the many wonderful people of this community.
In Love,
Judy Cross
Jayne (Cross) Butler & Family
Jerry Cross Jr. & Family
Jacqualine (Cross) Fitzgerald & Family
Jon Cross & Family
www.kentontimes.com
Family
‘Recharge with the Lord’
program for Epworth UMW
DAVID DOUGLAS
LISA HUGHES
The Epworth United Methodist Women met Sept. 12 at the
church. President Renee Dunahue called the meeting to order.
The secretary’s report was read. Deb Williamson moved to
accept, seconded by Judy Wirbel. The report was approved.
The treasurer’s report was given and filed for audit. The mission report was reviewed and ready for mailing.
The district meeting is Oct. 27 in Payne. The registration
deadline is Oct. 12. The West Ohio Conference, Walk With
Wholeness is Nov. 10. Epworth will have the bloodmobile canteen for Oct. 22.
Prayers were asked for families and friends.
Wirbel gave the program “Recharge with the Lord.” Ways to
recharge are get a good night’s sleep, eat a good breakfast,
study the Bible and say prayers, follow the rules of the Bible,
develop good study habits when studying the Bible, strive to
do your best, get along with people and have good fellowship,
and know your teacher, Christ. Remember the rules and be a
productive student of the Lord.
Beth Routt is to pick up the baby bottles from Heartbeat to
pass out at the next meeting.
Marilyn Decker moved to adjourn, Charlene Smith seconded. The meeting was adjourned. Hostesses were Edith Spencer
and Marjorie Cannode. The next meeting will be Oct. 10.
Send family news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066;
or e-mail ktnews@kentontimes.com
social calendar
MONDAY, SEPT. 24
TOPS 434 – 1 p.m. at Central Church of Christ.
AA Fellowship – 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist
Church, 234 N. Main St., Kenton.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
AA open discussion – noon at St. John’s United Church
of Christ.
N.A. (Narcotics Anonymous) open meeting – 7:30 p.m.,
109 E. Dixon St., Forest. Questions, call 419-2733148.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Memorial Park Bridge Club – 1 p.m. at Pro Shop Annex.
Reservations to Ginny Stephan at 419-458-3755
before 6 p.m. Monday.
TOPS Ohio 1032 – 6:30 p.m., Our Savior’s Lutheran
Church.
Hardin County Business and Professional Women – 6
p.m. at Jolene’s Cozy Café. Cafeteria menu. Guests
are welcome.
Weight Watchers – 6 p.m., Kenton Dental Care, 121 N.
Detroit St. Weigh-in starts 1/2 hour earlier. No
appointment necessary. Call 800-651-6000 for more
details.
Hughes, Douglas to wed Rhinehart UMW discusses
Lisa Marie Hughes and David Alan Douglas are announcing
their engagement and upcoming marriage.
Lisa is the daughter of Michael and Cathy Hughes of
Delphos. She is a 2005 graduate of Delphos St. Johns High
School, received her bachelor’s degree from the University of
Findlay in 2009 and her Master of Occupational Therapy
degree in 2010. She is employed as an occupational therapist
at Kingston of Vermillion.
David is the son of the late Bill Douglas and Sandra
Douglas Adkins. He is a 2000 graduate of Upper Scioto Valley
High School and Ohio Hi-Point Career Center.
The ceremony has been set for Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012 at St.
Johns the Evangelist Church in Delphos.
school menus
(all include milk)
Kenton elementaries
Monday – Tony’s cheese
pizza, mixed vegetables,
applesauce.
Tuesday – sloppy joe sandwich, corn, diced peaches.
Wednesday – hot dog sandwich, veggies with dip, mixed
fruit.
Thursday – chicken sandwich, oven potatoes, fruit.
Friday – mini corn puppies, green beans, diced
pears.
Kenton Middle/High
School
Monday – corn dog on a
stick, vegetable, fruit.
Tuesday – chicken quesadilla (cheese, lettuce and
sour cream), vegetable, fruit.
Wednesday – Domino’s
“Smart
Slice”
pepperoni
pizza, vegetable, fruit.
Thursday – sloppy joe
sandwich, vegetable, fruit.
Friday – double dogs, vegetable, fruit.
Ridgemont Elementary
Monday – macaroni and
cheese, broccoli, roll, applesauce cup.
Tuesday – pepperoni pizza,
carrot, sticks with ranch cup,
orange juice cup.
Wednesday – chicken and
noodles, mashed potatoes,
roll, strawberry cup.
Thursday – corn dog,
baked beans, applesauce
cup.
Friday – walking tacos
(cheese, sour cream, lettuce
and tomatoes), pineapple.
Ridgemont Jr./Sr. High
Monday – flatbread with
marinara cup, carrot sticks
with ranch cup, juice cup,
applesauce.
Tuesday
–
cheeseburger/bun,
green
beans, fruit juice, apple.
Wednesday
–
turkey
wraps, salad with ranch,
tomato juice, banana, mandarin oranges.
Thursday – spicy chicken/bun, corn, apple.
Friday – pepperoni breadsticks,
marinated
black
beans, pears.
Upper Scioto Valley
Monday – chicken nuggets,
baby carrots, one-half apple,
bread and butter.
Tuesday – walking taco,
refried beans, juice bar.
Wednesday – pizza, corn,
diced pears.
Thursday – rotini with
meat sauce, green beans or
Three post
high scores
at bridge club
The Memorial Park Bridge
Club met on Wednesday,
Sept. 19 at the Pro Shop
Annex.
The hostess was Diana
Smith and there were five
tables in play.
High scores were held by
Pat Brehm, Rita Jacobs and
Anne Boston.
Hostess
for
next
Wednesday at 1 p.m. will be
Ginny Stephan who can be
reached at 419-458-3755.
Reservations are to be made
before 6 p.m. Monday.
spinach, pineapple, garlic
toast.
Friday – regular or coney
dog, french fries, diced
peaches.
grange news
several upcoming events
The September meeting of the Rhinehart United Methodist
Women was held Thursday, Sept. 13 at Thomas' Family Tavern
in Kenton. Millie Parthemore was hostess. Parthemore gave
devotions. Six members answered roll call. The secretary and
treasurer's reports were read and approved.
Old business included discussion on the following: the annual church wiener roast Sunday, Sept. 30 at the church starting
at 6:30 p.m.; the Fall Craft Show to be held at the Hardin
County Fairgrounds Saturday, Oct. 27, hours are 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., booth spaces are still available at $40 for a 10 x 10.
The annual UMW Christmas dinner will be Thursday, Dec.
13 at the Plaza Inn in Mount Victory. All members of our church
family are invited.
Eighty health kits were completed and delivered to the
Northwest Plains District for 2012.
In new business it was voted to give Rowland and Carolyn
Vermaaten a donation to help cover their expenses in taking
items form God's Lifeline to Red Bird Mission. Parthemore gave
the program.
The next meeting will be Oct. 11 with Jean Seiler as hostess.
Goshen Community Grange
Goshen Community Grange met Tuesday, Sept. 18 with Dora
Flowers presiding.
Daryl Flowers, County Deputy, reported Hardin County Grange
Officers Conference will be held on Sept. 24 at Painter Creek
Grange.
Family Activities Director Peggy Cahill thanked those who
worked at the Grange Restaurant during the fair and those who
helped clean up before and after the fair. She passed out tickets to
be sold for the Chicken-Pork Chop BBQ on Oct. 9. She thanked
Dora Flowers and Pam Bramble for setting up the fair booth.
We are participating in the Grange Words for Thirds Project by
giving dictionaries to the third graders of the Kenton City Schools.
The Literary Program was presented by Dora Flowers. She read
about the many senior discounts available. You have to ask for
them. Bob White, a member of the Hardin County Council on
Aging Levy Committee, gave information on the services of Council
on Aging.
Our next meeting will be on Oct. 2. We will be setting up for the
BBQ and have Goshen’s Officers Conference.
Early Morning
and Evening
Appointments
Available
DO YOU
HAVE YOUR
HEALTH
POINTS?
hardin county municipal court news
Unless otherwise indicated, all cases were heard by
Judge Greg A. Grimslid.
TRAFFIC
In addition to the fines
levied against defendants
who are found guilty, $39 in
state costs, $30 in court
costs, $6 for court special
projects and $5 for the
court computerization fund
will be assessed, a total of
$80.
Melissa A. Moser, Findlay –
speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph
zone, fined $25.
Fined $25 for speeding 67
mph in a 55 mph zone were:
Alqahtani M. Saeed, 523 E.
Lehr Ave. Lot 6, Ada ; Louis A.
Mendez, 815 Morningside
Drive Apt. B2, Kenton; Martin
T. Childress, Bluffton and
Timothy R. Deardorff, 5416
Ohio 701, Ada.
Sue A. Daye, 17181 CR 240,
Ridgeway; Brian A. Jones,
Englewood;
Debra
L ynn
Shepherd, 8975 TR 115,
Kenton; Ralph France, 22273
CR 240, Mount Victory;
Dawna M. Renwick, Upper
Sandusky;
Bradley
A.
Harless, Waynesfield; Jason
S. Mitchell, Merrilleville, Ind.;
Daustin A. Steele, Marion;
William B. Young, Elida;
Rebecca
L.
Thompson,
Marion and Paul R. Norris,
Columbus.
Katherine Ann Vance,
Westerville – speeding 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, fined
$65.
Robert J. Flowers, 18801 CH
215, Forest; Michael L. Cook,
Lakeview and Ryan D.
Haudenschield, 58 Hillcrest
Lane, Kenton.
Joshua E. Legge, 8590 U.S.
30, Forest; Robert S. Dyer Jr.,
Harrod, Nathan W. Warner,
New Holland; Brandy Sue
Baliko, Columbus; Anthony
C. Garcia, Toledo; Gerald
Charles Moses, Walled Lake,
Mich.; Mark S. Solomon,
Cardon and Corey Minter,
464 W. Carrol St., Kenton.
Curtis Warren, Tallahassee,
Fla.; Daniel Sharp, 9523 Ohio
67, Kenton; J. Michael
Brentlinger, Bellefontaine and
Loren M. Guyton, 503 E.
North Ave., Ada.
Jeanne L. Kuhler, 314
Hayes Ave., Kenton – speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone,
fined $25.
Rachel J. Lawarre, 633 S.
Detroit St., Kenton and
Richard D. Hall, Washington
Courthouse.
Amanda J. Zwayer, Rocky
River – speeding 73 mph in a
55 mph zone, fined $65.
Steven
J.
Oberhauser,
Galloway and Kenneth Lloyd
Miller, Bellefontaine.
Jim Larcom Jr., 2120 Ohio
235, Ada and Jeremy D.
Young, Columbus Grove.
Evan Curtis Rose, 209 W.
Carrol St., Kenton – speeding
79 mph in a 55 mph zone,
fined $35.
Fined $30 for a seat belt
violation were: Curt A. Shaw,
17552 Ohio 31, Mount
Victory; Nang Neal, Harrod;
Rene Ramirez, 3075 CR 80,
Alger; Joseph M. Bridenstine,
536 W. Carrol St., Kenton;
Ethan Ray Vermillion, 1486
CR 20, Ada; Mark A. Allen
0787 Ohio 235 N., Ada;
Justen
Thomas
Briley,
Portland, Tenn.; Steven M.
Kalb, 627 W. Lima St.,
Kenton; Shannon L. Russler,
2559 U.S. 68, Dunkirk;
Lester L. Amos Jr., 6816 CR
90, Alger; Matthew Lee Cox,
815 Morningside Drive Apt.
G10,
Kenton;
Patty
A.
Whitaker, 12559 CR 190,
Kenton and McKenzie P.
Holcomb, Portland, Ind.
Cody T. Lykins, Sycamore
– operating a vehicle while
intoxicated, fined $400, 15
days in jail with 12 days suspended and a three-day jail
credit upon completion of a
72-hour alcohol intervention,
operator’s license suspended
for one year and supervised
probation for one year; failure
to reinstate, dismissed at
defendant’s costs due to plea
negotiations.
Jonathan Lamb, 17449 CR
120, Kenton – driving under
suspension, fined $400, 15
days in jail with 12 days suspended and unsupervised
probation for one year;
peel/crack noise, dismissed
at defendant’s costs due to
plea negotiations; operating a
vehicle while intoxicated, dismissed at defendant’s costs
due to plea negotiations.
Max Richard Morrison,
620 N. Cherry St., Kenton –
operating a vehicle while
intoxicated, amended to reckless operation, fined $250, 15
days in jail with 12 days suspended and a three-day jail
credit upon completion of an
alcohol assessment, operator’s license suspended for six
months and unsupervised
probation for one year; speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone,
dismissed at defendant’s
costs due to plea negotiations.
Summer
N.
Swaim,
Columbus Grove – driving
under suspension, fined
$250, five days in jail with
four days suspended and 16
hours of community service
in lieu of one day in jail, operator’s license suspended for
two months and unsupervised probation for six
months; fictitious registration, fined $150, three days
in jail with two days suspended and 16 hours of community service in lieu of one day in
jail, and unsupervised probation for six months. Jail, public service and probation are
concurrent to first count.
Nathaniel J. Causey, Lima
– assured clear distance
ahead, fined $35.
Debra S. Shoup, Mount
Blanchard – exhaust/muffler
violation, fined $35.
Shawn
R.
Stump,
LaFayette – failure to display
registration/plates,
fined
$35.
Chasity
D.
Scott,
Rushsylvania – driving under
suspension
(FRA),
fined
$250, 16 hours of community
service and operator’s license
suspended for two months.
Junior Ray Miller, 311 N.
Patterson St., Forest – driving
under suspension, fined $250
and three days in jail.
Concurrent
Ryan
Edward
Erwin,
Raymond – failure to control,
fined $35.
Brandy J. Nichols, 20100
TR 179, Mount Victory – failure to move over, fined $50.
Fined $35 for failure to
yield at a stop sign were:
Kaitlin M. Horton, Navarre
and Michelle R. L. McLane,
900 S. Main St. Apt. B, Ada.
Sarah E. Legge, 524 E.
Ohio St., Kenton – fictitious
plates, fined $75.
Marci Deerwester, Elida –
registration violation, fined
$35.
Walter Miller, 402 Ida St.,
Kenton – space between vehicles, fined $35.
Fined $35 for a stop sign
violation were: Jason A.
Summa, Lima and Bandar
Aljasham, 106 Northernview
Apt. A, Ada.
Fined $35 for a traffic control device/signal violation
were: Todd A. Tucker Jr.,
Barnesville and Mitchell B.
Scott II, 767 N. Main St., Ada.
Paul G. Coker, 2661 Wayne
St., Dola – traffic control light
violation, fined $35.
Jason W. Rayl, 210 E.
Wagner St. Apt. 243, Alger –
valid license violation, fined
$50.
CRIMINAL
Ronnie T. Harmon, 506
Pamelia St., McGuffey – menacing, fined $150, three days
in jail with one day suspended and credit for two days
served, and unsupervised
probation for six months;
criminal trespassing, fined
$150, three days in jail with
one day suspended and credit for two days served, and
unsupervised probation for
six months. Jail and probation are concurrent to first
count.
Suzette Keim, Lima –
attempt to possess heroin,
fined $225, seven days in jail
and credit for seven days
served; obstruction of official
business, dismissed at defendant’s costs due to plea negotiations.
Lance Baker, 123 W.
Railroad St., Kenton – failure
to display, fined $35; failure
to confine a dog, fined $35.
Chelsey D. Copley, 13134
CR 155 Apt. 4, Kenton –
assault, fined $250, 15 days
in jail with 14 days suspended and credit for one day
served, and unsupervised
probation for six months.
Brittany N. Sanner, Lima –
disorderly conduct, fined
$50.
Danielle K. Beers, 207 E.
Belmont St. Lot 16, Alger –
domestic
violence,
fined
$150, 30 days in jail with 28
days suspended and credit
for two days served, supervised probation for one year
and is to complete a program
of domestic violence counseling.
Jason A. Burd, 523
Decatur St., Kenton – drug
abuse, fined $150 and operator’s license suspended for six
months.
Aaron A. Sells, 16363 TR
204, Ridgeway – drug abuse,
fined $150 and operator’s
license suspended for six
months; possession of drug
paraphernalia, fined $150,
three days in jail with two
days suspended and 16
six months and unsupervised
Ronnie Travis Harmon,
506 East St., McGuffey – drug
abuse, fined $150 and operator’s license suspended for six
months.
Fined $35 for failure to
confine a dog were: Pam
Dague, 35 Resch St., Kenton;
Peggy Johns, 104 West St.,
McGuffey and Deb Prater, 43
Grape St., Kenton.
Sherry Collins, 430 N.
Cherry St., Kenton – failure to
register a dog, fined $35.
Darik D. Reed, Heath –
open container in a motor
vehicle, fined $50.
Shaun J. Patrick, 340 N.
Market St., Kenton – possession of drug abusing instruments, fined $200, 180 days
in jail with 175 days suspended, community control
probation for one year and is
to complete a drug treatment
plan; possession of drug
paraphernalia, fined $150,
three days in jail with two
days suspended and 16
six months and unsupervised
Michelle Stephens, 808
Robinson Ave., Kenton – possession of drug abusing
instruments, fined $200, five
days in jail with four days
suspended and 16 hours of
community service in lieu of
one day in jail, operator’s
license suspended for six
months and unsupervised
Julie A. Spencer, 1037 S.
Main St. Apt. 36, Kenton –
theft, no fine, 180 days in jail
with 170 days suspended and
community control probation
U.S. releases names of Guantanamo detainees
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
(AP) — The U.S. Justice
Department on Friday made
public the names of 55
Guantanamo prisoners who
have been approved for transfer to the custody of other
countries, releasing information sought by human rights
organizations.
The announcement, which
reverses a 2009 decision, was
a surprise to organizations
that had filed FOIA requests
seeking the information.
“We did not expect this,”
said Omar Farah, attorney for
the Center for Constitutional
Rights. “This is an important
development.”
Farah said the government’s action will be a boost
for lawyers representing
detainees at the U.S. military
base in Cuba. “We can now
advocate publicly for the
release of our clients by
name,” he said.
The government’s move
has no immediate, practical
effect on the inmates’ deten-
PET FOOD
PANTRY
Hardin County
Humane
Society
Sept. 22,
8 a.m. to
12 Noon.
Proof of need.
tion. Inclusion on the list
does not mean that the U.S.
has absolved them of any
wrongdoing or that it believes
they pose no threat, and there
was no indication of when
any might be sent elsewhere.
In
2009,
Ambassador
Daniel Fried, the Obama
administration’s
special
envoy on detainee issues,
argued then that it was necessary to keep the prisoners’
identities secret while the
U.S. negotiated transfers to
other countries.
“It is important for the U.S.
government to have the latitude to approach potential
destination countries in a discreet and confidential manner, in order to minimize the
risk of undue publicity,” Fried
said in a statement at the
time.
But the government said in
a court filing Friday that the
successful transfers of other
NOW OPEN!
detainees no longer warranted such concerns. It noted
that 40 detainees have been
resettled in new countries
and 28 were repatriated to
their native countries since
2009.
ACLU lawyer Zachary
Katznelson welcomed the
naming of 55 prisoners
approved for transfers, saying
it could help speed up their
release to another country.
“Their lawyers can publicly
push for their transfer,” he
said.
for one year.
Debra L. Knisley, 24
Champion Court, Kenton –
wrongful entrustment, fined
$225.
SMALL CLAIMS
Harriet
Whitaker
vs.
Victoria Dials – judgment for
the plaintiff in the amount of
$300 with three percent
annual interest.
Harriet Whitaker vs. J.R.
Dials – judgment for the
plaintiff in the amount of
$300 with three percent
annual interest.
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Jim Brown: ‘I am forever a Cleveland Brown’
By TOM WITHERS
AP Sports Writer
AVON, Ohio (AP) — Two years after
a messy breakup with the team he led
to its last NFL championship, the
team he gave everything he to for nine
seasons and the team he left at the
peak of his playing career, Jim Brown
wanted to make one thing perfectly
clear.
“I am forever a Cleveland Brown,”
he said.
And the Browns are forever him.
The Hall of Fame running back,
who had been estranged from the
Browns’ organization after he was
relieved of his duties as a senior
adviser, attended an alumni golf
outing Friday with some of his former
teammates. Before teeing off, Brown
spoke for nearly 30 minutes with his
usual candor and directness.
Walking better than he has in years
and finally pain free following two hip
replacements, the legendary 76-yearold opened up on a number of topics.
As always, Brown had plenty to say
and he didn’t hold back.
Brown hopes to work again for the
Browns and said he’ll meet Saturday
with incoming owner Jimmy Haslam
III, who recently purchased the
Browns for $1 billion from Randy
Lerner. Brown wants to have an
impact on some of Cleveland’s young
players and feels he can help the
Browns accelerate their turnaround.
“I would love to have a role with the
Browns,” said Brown, who was
accompanied by his wife, Monique. “I
think that’s what every ex-player
would like to do most of all, to be a
contributor to the success of an
organization. I’m stuck with being No.
32 of the Cleveland Browns and I can’t
do anything about it. I don’t want to
do anything about it.
“If you didn’t like the ball, that’s
one thing. You’re not going to always
like my politics, but we are married
because of that history. If I can be a
part of the development of a new
winning attitude and help get some
victories, man that would be fantastic.
Imagine us having a championship
team here again?”
Brown is looking forward to
meeting with Haslam, the truck-stop
magnate whose purchase is expected
to be approved next month at the
owner’s meetings.
“What an opportunity to be able to
sit down with him,” said Brown,
whose main reason for coming back to
Cleveland was to help induct former
teammate Ernie Green into the
Browns’ legends club. “He can express
himself and I can express myself. It’s a
beautiful thing.”
Brown’s departure from the Browns
was anything but beautiful.
Two years ago, Brown was
informed by team president Mike
Holmgren — at the urging of Lerner —
that his role with the team was being
diminished. What followed was a
nasty spat that included angry letters,
public
posturing
and
Brown
boycotting a halftime ceremony in
2010 when the Browns unveiled a ring
of honor at their stadium.
This week, Holmgren reached out
to Brown with the hope that they
could meet and talk through any
differences. Brown said he appreciated
Holmgren’s gesture and was anxious
to sit down with Holmgren.
“We didn’t have a much of a
confrontation,” Brown said. “It’s that
respect is always important among all
of us.”
Holmgren is eager to meet with
Brown.
“He’s one of my longtime idols,”
Holmgren
said
before
watching
practice Friday in Berea. “He’s a very,
very
important
part
of
this
organization and I’m really very happy
he’s coming in for the weekend and I
hope to get a chance to visit with
him.”
Brown explained that his exit from
the team was because a contract was
broken.
“I’m going to be very honest with
you, tell you the real deal,” Brown
said. “I had an agreement with the
Browns and a part of the agreement
was that I answer to no one but the
owner. So Randy and I never had a
talk. Holmgren and I had a talk that
Randy and I should have had. But I
didn’t pull a check on it because if a
man doesn’t sit down with you and he
sends another man to sit down with
you, you know that’s not going to be a
good conversation.
“It was a difficult situation for him
(Holmgren). And what he proposed
was not something that I thought was
very respectful. Being an old man, old
people like to be respected.”
Brown also yearned to be wanted,
and his separation from the Browns
was painful.
“I do miss being around,” he said.
While he and the Browns were at
odds, Brown caused another stir when
he called rookie running back Trent
Richardson
“ordinary”
before
Cleveland selected him in the draft.
But after watching Richardson the
past two weeks, Brown has been
impressed with the 22-year-old.
Last week, Richardson rushed for
109 yards and scored two touchdowns
at Cincinnati.
Brown said he made the comments
— “it was like a firestorm coming out
of the mountains” — to try and
motivate Richardson.
“There is no disrespect in waiting to
see a person prove himself,” Brown
said. “If you pick out a future Hall of
Famer you want to truly believe 100
percent that this guy has that kind of
talent. The great thing is that I saw a
flash of the talent and I loved it. Why
wouldn’t you love to see a running
back make two, three, four or five
moves and shed those tacklers?
“I was happy to see him show that
kind of talent. And if it showed it on
two or three plays, you know he has
it. If he works hard enough and
dedicates himself and has the good
fortune not to get injured than he can
have a real fine career.”
Brown ended his career at its
pinnacle, leaving the Browns after the
1965 season to pursue an acting
career.
There may be decisions he regrets,
but that’s not one of them.
“I always wanted to retire on top,”
he said. “I feel that I left a legacy that
nobody can mess with. Want to know
that it is? ‘64 championship. ‘65 most
valuable player. 29 years old. Raquel
Welch my leading lady.”
Brown laughed.
It was as if he never left.
UAB, Ohio State have different goals in matchup
By RUSTY MILLER
AP Sports Writer
There are wins and then there
are small victories.
Garrick McGee has to
settle for the latter.
In his first season as the
coach at UAB, he’s trying to
upgrade a program that has
struggled in the transition in
the public’s perspective from
sneaky-good basketball power
to big-time football contender.
He knows he doesn’t have as
much talent as No. 16 Ohio
State
does
coming
into
Saturday’s game at Ohio
Stadium.
So McGee measures a
season
in
incremental
improvements. That’s what
you do when your team is 0-2
and a 37-point underdog.
“It is really hard, because
there is no evidence with the
wins and losses,” he said of
the small steps forward his
team has already made
despite losing 39-29 to Troy
and 49-6 last week at No. 8
South Carolina. “If you really
study the film and really
study the guys’ technique and
their understanding of the
game plan on offense and
defense,
the
way
they
communicated, got lined up,
recognized formations — they
weren’t out of control. There
are a lot of small wins that
happened, especially in the
first two and a half quarters
of the (last) game.”
McGee, a former assistant
at Northwestern and Georgia
Tech among other stops, is
hoping his team can just
make a decent showing,
maybe score some points, and
learn from the experience of
performing before 105,000
hostile fans.
The Buckeyes (3-0), on the
other hand, will use the game
as their final tune-up before
embarking on Big Ten play.
Their
standard
is
considerably different from
UAB’s.
Asked if this is a difficult
week for his players, finishing
up the appetizers against a
winless team before getting on
to the main course at
Michigan State, coach Urban
Meyer pointed to all of the
things his team was doing
wrong.
“If we were playing great, it
would be, because you would
see a team overlooking a
team,” Meyer said. “Absolutely
not. We’re going to play hard
because we practiced real
hard. You can only control
what goes on around here.”
That’s one thing both
coaches share. Both know
their teams have to get better.
Despite scoring 41 points a
game, the Buckeyes have
actually had a wild ride
through three home games.
They’ve had trouble getting to
quarterbacks at times and
have missed a ton of tackles,
in addition to being too reliant
on
quarterback
Braxton
Miller’s legs on offense. Plus,
the special teams haven’t had
any impact on a game so far.
“I told people after the
game, when we’re good, we’re
pretty dang good,” offensive
coordinator
Tom
Herman
said. “We just have to be good
more often.”
Defensive coordinator Luke
Fickell is clearly miffed at
giving up a series of longgainers.
“(You can’t) make a habit of
it every week you make an
excuse and you say, ‘Man, if
you just take away three
runs,”’ Fickell said a week
after
the
Buckeyes
surrendered
touchdown
carries of 81 and 59 yards
and a 36-yard pass play. “You
know what? You can’t take
away those plays. The only
way you can is to play better.”
Playing
better
is
the
mantra for UAB, too. McGee
inherited a program with high
hopes and low tradition. The
Blazers are riding a string of
seven straight losing seasons
and have just three winning
records and only one bowl
game since jumping to the
Football Bowl Subdivision in
1996.
They know what they’re up
against, at least.
“Playing a Top 10 team was
an eye-opener to show us that
it’s going to be a challenge
wherever we go,” linebacker
Shaq Jones said of the game
in Columbia, S.C. “It’s not
going to be a walk through
the park. It’s not high school
football
where
you
run
around and make easy
tackles. You have to execute
your technique properly in
order to succeed.”
Miller will put pressure on
Jones
and
his
fellow
defenders,
threatening
to
either run or pass. It’s a
dilemma for most teams,
particularly so for a young
team with little margin for
error. If they take a step up to
stop the speedy quarterback,
he might just pull up and
throw to a corps of improving
receivers.
Although there’s very little
chance that UAB could shock
the world, all McGee wants to
see is improvement as his
Decades later, Brooklyn has its own pro team again
NEW YORK (AP) — It was
like a death in the family for
Brooklyn baseball fans when
their beloved Dodgers left the
borough behind in 1957 for
the California coast.
Times
were
grim
for
Brooklyn back then. Residents
were leaving en masse for the
suburbs. Crime was on the
rise. And there was little hope
that the borough’s plight
would improve.
“When the Dodgers left, it
was another punch in the face
to the fact that Brooklyn’s
best days may not be ahead,
but may have been behind
us,” said Brooklyn Borough
President Marty Markowitz,
who was 12 years old at the
time. “It was depressing.”
After decades without a
professional sports team, New
York City’s ascendant borough
hit the major leagues again on
Friday with the opening of the
Brooklyn Nets’ new arena. The
state-of-the-art, 18,000-seat
arena
will
be
officially
christened Sept. 28 with a rap
concert by Nets co-owner and
native Brooklynite Jay-Z.
Supporters cheered Friday
as the lights were turned on
during
a
ribbon-cutting
ceremony.
“This is going to send a
loud and clear message that
Brooklyn has arrived as a
center
of
exciting
entertainment, thrilling big
time sports and thriving
commerce,” New York City
Mayor Michael Bloomberg told
the crowd.
Developer Bruce Ratner
said he was glad the arena is
finally
open
after
its
completion was delayed by
multiple lawsuits and by the
economic downturn. Both
men said the project has
already created more than
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2010 Mercury Milan - local trade, only 19,600 miles, great MPG!!........................$228.00........$17,995.00
2009 Ford Flex SE FWD - local trade, nice family vehicle, loaded!!.......................$207.00........$16,995.00
2009 Dodge Journey SXT - super clean, one owner, local trade!!...........................$196.00........$14,995.00
2008 Mercury Mountaineer Premier - 4x4, local trade, super clean, loaded!!.....$307.00.........$21,995.00
2008 Ford Edge SE - FW drive, local trade, only 29,000 miles, great MPG!!.........$228.00........$17,995.00
2008 Mercury Mariner 4x4 Premier - local trade, super sharp!!.......................$246.00........$19,495.00
2006 Ford F-350 Super Duty SC - 4x4, local trade, only 41,088 mi., super sharp!!..$295.00........$21,995.00
2006 Mercury Montego Premier - all wheel drive, local trade, loaded!!...........$212.00........$11,495.00
2005 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, low miles super clean!!..........$222.00........$11,995.00
2005 Mercury Montego Luxury - one owner, local trade, super clean!!...............$140.00........$8,495.00
2004 Ford Escape XLT - 4x4, local trade, new tires, complete service history!!..........................$9,695.00
2004 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, only 65,000, super clean!!........$173.00........$9,995.00
2003 Pontiac Montana - local trade, great family vehicle, must see!.......................$95.00..........$6,495.00
2002 Ford Ranger - 4x4, 4.0L, V6, local trade, super sharp! must see!.........................................$9,995.00
2002 Ford Taurus Wagon SE - local trade, third row seat, new battery!.....................................$5,4995.00
2001 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, super sharp, vinyl roof!.............$70.00..........$4,995.00
1997 Chrysler Cirrus LX - local trade, nice starter car!!.............................................................$3,495.00
2008 thru 2010 year models 72 months @ 3.99%, $3,500.00 down/cash or trade.
2006 and older 48 months @ 5.59%, $2,500.00 down/cash or trade Tax & title & doc. fee extra.
With qualifying credit.
EXPERT TECHNICIANS. GENUINE PARTS. AFFORDABLE PRICES. THE BEST VALUE IN SERVICE ANYWHERE!
COLE MOTOR SALES, INC.
Serving Hardin County With New Ford
Products In The Same Location Since 1915
120 East Buckeye St., Ada, Ohio 45810 • 419-634-3831 • Toll Free 1-888-802-1510
Visit Our Web site At: www.colemotorsales.com
1,500 jobs.
The austere-looking arena
is ringed by steeply raked
black seats and bright digital
banners.
The
polished,
herringbone-patterned wood
floor displays the Nets’ new
black-and-white
logo,
designed by Jay-Z, in the
middle.
Just as the Dodgers’
departure was a harbinger of
difficult times ahead, the
opening of the Barclays
Center is a symbol of
Brooklyn’s astonishing rise in
recent years as a sought-after
destination for people from all
over the globe.
Basketball is now the sport
du jour here, not baseball.
And in a stroke of irony, the
new
stadium
was
built
directly across the street from
the spot where Dodgers
President Walter O’Malley
wanted to erect a new
ballpark to replace Ebbets
Field, the team’s home that
was later demolished.
“When they left, that’s
when I washed my hands of
baseball,” said 72-year-old
Fred Wilken, who was so
distraught by the loss of his
hometown team that he
stopped
watching
sports
altogether. “For years we
supported them, we came
down here. And then all of a
sudden they decide to leave.”
The Dodgers were the
golden
thread
that
tied
Brooklyn together in those
days. The fabric of the team
was
woven
into
the
neighborhood.
About two miles from the
new Nets’ Arena, the hallowed
ground where Ebbets Field
once stood is now a massive
brick apartment building in a
neighborhood of Caribbean
immigrants.
team attempts to take another
step toward respectability.
“We saw that (South
Carolina’s) players are just
like us, which made us try to
play at a higher level,” he
said. “(That) was a big venue.
We want to carry our
intensity into this week. We
are looking forward to a
different outcome at the
Horseshoe.”
Or, maybe, just another
small victory.
KENTON
TIMES
(419) 674-4066
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT
SOURCE
Facility Description: Construction
Machinery Manufacturing
On 9/10/2012 the Director of the Ohio
Environmental
Protection
Agency
approved the request to relocate
(REL02366) submitted by Go Green, LLC.
The equipment currently located at
Resource Recycling, 1596 Neubrecht
Road, Lima, Ohio 45801 is authorized to
move to Kellogg Farms, 17392 Twp. Road
50, Forest, OH 45843 in Hardin County.
The complete public notice including
instructions for requesting information or
appealing this final action may be obtained
at:
www.epa.ohio.gov/legal/notice.aspx
or
Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, PO Box 1049,
50 W. Town St., Columbus, Oh 43216.
Phone:
614-644-2129,
email:
HClerk@epa.state.oh.us.
September 22
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
The following applications and/or verified
complaints were received, and the
following draft, proposed and final actions
were issued, by the Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency (OEPA) last week.
“Actions”
include
the
adoption,
modification, or repeal of orders (other
than emergency orders); the issuance,
denial, modification or revocation of
licenses, permits, leases, variances, or
certificates;
and
the
approval
or
disapproval of plans and specifications.
“Draft actions” are written statements of
the Director of Environmental Protections
(Directors) intent with respect to the
issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license,
order, etc. Interested persons may submit
written comments or request a public
meeting
regarding
draft
actions.
Comments or public meeting requests
must be submitted within 30 days of notice
of the draft action. “Proposed actions” are
written statements of the Directors intent
with respect to the issuance, denial,
modification, revocation, or renewal of a
permit, license or variance. Written
comments and requests for a public
meeting regarding a proposed action may
be submitted within 30 days of notice of
the proposed action. An adjudication
hearing may be held on a proposed action
if a hearing request or objection is
received by the OEPA within 30 days of
issuance of the proposed action. Written
comments, requests for public meetings
and adjudication hearing requests must be
sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049,
Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049. (Telephone:
614-644-2129). “Final actions” are actions
of the Director which are effective upon
issuance or a stated effective date.
Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section
3745-04, a final action may be appealed to
the Environmental Review Appeals
Commission (ERAC) by a person who was
a party to a proceeding before the Director
by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice
of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio
Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final
action
issuing,
denying,
modifying,
revoking or renewing a permit, license or
variance which is not preceded by a
proposed action, may be appealed to the
ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of
the issuance of the final action. ERAC
appeals accompanied by a $70.00 filing
fee which the Commission in its discretion
may reduce if by affidavit the appellant
demonstrates that payment of the full
amount of the fee would cause extreme
hardship,
must
be
filed
with:
Environmental
Review
Appeals
Commission, 309 South Fourth Street,
Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy
of the appeal must be served on the
Director within 3 days after filing the
appeal with ERAC.
The following applications and/or verified
complaints were received, and the
following draft, proposed and final actions
were issued, by the Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) last week.
The complete public notice including
additional instructions for submitting
comments, requesting information or a
public hearing, or filing an appeal may be
obtained
at:
www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing
Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St., P.O.
Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph:
614-644-2129,
email:
HClerk@epa.state.oh.us
APPROVAL OF APPLICATION FOR
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL LOAN
FUND ASSISTANCE
ADA
115 W. Buckeye St.,
PO Box 292
Ada, Ohio 45810
Action Date: 09/12/2012
Facility
Description:
CW
Financial
Assistance
Identification No.: CS390090-0003
The project involves the addition of a new
headworks, raw sewage pump station, 2.0
MGD oxidation ditch, two final clarifiers
and disinfection to treat wastewater flows.
September 22
LEGAL NOTICE
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff
vs
ZEBADIAH TAYLOR, et al., Defendants
CASE NO. 20121091CVE
JUDGE: WILLIAM HART
LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT FOR
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Zebadiah Taylor and Jane Doe, name
unknown, spouse of Zebadiah Taylor,
whose last know address is 502 North
Wayne Street, Kenton, OH 43326 and
cannot be reasonable diligence be
ascertained, will take notice that on the
14th day of May, 2012, JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association filed its
Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of
Hardin County, Ohio in Case No.
20121091 CVE, on the docket of the
Court, and the object and demand for relief
of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of
plaintiffs mortgage recorded upon the
following described real estate to wit:
Property address: 502 North Wayne
Street, Kenton, Oh 43326 and being more
particularly described in plaintiffs mortgage
recorded in Mortgage Book 489, Page
1172, of this County Recorders Office.
All of the above named defendants are
required to answer within twenty eight (28)
days after last publication, which shall be
published once a week for three
consecutive weeks, or they might be
denied a hearing in this case.
Channing L. Ulbrich, Trial Counsel
Ohio Supreme Court Reg. #0071855
LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 5480
Cincinnati, OH 45201-5480
513-241-3100
attyemail@lsrlaw.com
September 22, 29, October 6
5 - Garage Sales
18 - Building/Contracting
11065 TR 135, KENTON— Friday,
Saturday 9-5. Book sale. Over
50,000 books. Inspirational, Sci-fi,
Mysteries, Westerns, Romance, Bio’s
and more. 1-1/2 miles west of Kenton
off 309, see signs.
ALL AMERICAN GUTTER—
less gutter installation and
Siding, roofing, windows and
Now accepting major credit
419-408-4522.
16033 CR 160— Saturday 8-3. Multi
family. 2 drawer file cabinet, crocks,
video camera, radio, boom box, set
of china, knick knacks, household
items, much more.
694 GOODIN ST., KENTON—
Saturday, Sunday 9-5. Porch sale.
Primitives, Americana and much
more. Rain or shine.
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS. Phone 674-4066 and talk
with an ADvisor.
6 - Special Notices
DELIVERY PROBLEM?
Residents of Upper Sandusky who
do not receive their Daily Chief-Union by 5p.m. Monday-Friday or by
10a.m. Saturday and are unable to
reach their carrier may call 419-2942331, Ext. 22 and one will be delivered.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Circulation Department
Please note: This applies to city of
Upper Sandusky only.
11 - Monuments
KENTON MARBLE
& GRANITE
LOCALLY FAMILY
OWNED & OPERATED
123 S. Leighton, Kenton
419-673-3138
kentonmarbleandgranite.com
Serving Hardin County
since 1893
16 - Misc. Services
ADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREE
SERVICE— Stump removal. Fully insured. 419-675-1093.
ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— And
Stump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood,
Free estimates, fully insured. 419273-2771, 419-273-3197.
MURPHY’S DRYWALL & PAINTING— Hang, finish, painting and
power washing of all types. Don,
567-674-0909.
RV WINTERIZATION SPECIAL—
Call for your appointment today. Also
RV and home repair. 419-648-8608.
SHEAR ELEGANCE
HAIR SALON
12783 SR 68 SOUTH,
KENTON
419-675-0952
CALL NOW FOR
FALL SPECIALS
18 - Building/Contracting
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE—
For all remodeling and repair needs.
Call now for details and free preapproval. Stahl Mowery Construction.
419-408-4524.
AMISH CREW— Framing, additions,
garages, pole barns, roofing and siding. Call 419-979-9161.
Seamrepair.
doors.
cards.
GRINDELL MASONRY— Concrete
work, tuck pointing, standing seam
and roofing, painting, insurance
claims. You know the name, you’ve
see our work. 419-673-1761.
KEMMERE CONSTRUCTION— We
do it all. 567-674-4202, 567-6748326.
MIKE COULSON— Roofing, painting, siding, windows, spouting, garages, drywall, ceilings. All types of
remodeling. References, free estimates. 673–1511.
NSC CONTRACTING— Painting,
roofing, siding, interior remodeling,
windows and more. Fully insured.
567-295-8235.
STAHL MOWERY CONSTRUCTION— Garages, pole barns, room
additions, bathroom remodels, roofs.
Now accepting major credit cards.
419-979-9161.
19 - Electricians
JAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial,
industrial, agricultural, residential.
John Porter, 419-673-1388. Oh Lic.
44838.
RICHARD VANBUSKIRK’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE— Electrical repairs, upgrades. 419-675-1223, 567674-7531.
20 - Heating & Plumbing
T & M SERVICES INC., LLC—Tom
VanBuskirk, 419-673-8141. Plumbing repair, installation, sewer, drain
cleaning, pump, well repairs, sump
pumps.
22 - Painting, Wallpaper
BILL WARD
PAINTING
419-674-8210
RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior,
exterior. 937-464-2532.
23 - Roofing & Siding
KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER—
Variety of colors, free estimates.
419-675–3184.
24 - Hauling/Removal
WILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BATTERIES & APPLIANCES– for free!
TV’s, tires for small fee. Ask for Lonnie, 740-244-9409.
26 - Auctioneers
CHARLES
"CLIFF" WYNEGAR
COMPLETE AUCTION
SERVICE
419-675–2405
UNITED COUNTRY
Walton Realty & Auction Co., LLC
& Appraisers
97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky
(419) 294-0007 or 927-2562
26 - Auctioneers
34 - Help Wanted
DAVE
WEDERTZ,
AUCTIONEER
5 C ROOFING— Looking for roofers,
willing to train, must have valid drivers license. Call between 8 am and
noon, 419-634-9593.
419-674-4206
BROKEN ARROW
www.auctioneerdave.com
JAN LAYMAN,
AUCTIONEER
Complete auction service
419-673-0964
419-835-5185 cell
www.laymanauction.com
STEVE EATON
AUCTIONEER
You call me,
I’ll call for you
419-675-1949
567-674-0838
is looking for a caring/dedicated parttime Habilitation Aide to work with
developmentally disabled male individuals in Upper Sandusky. 23 hours
per week. Typical hours are early afternoon to early evening with the exception of Monday which starts at
11:00 am. Has the potential to become FT with benefits. Job entails
assisting individuals with community
recreation outings, daily living skills
and other life-enhancing skills. Must
have high school diploma/GED and
a valid driver’s license. Send resume
or pick up application at:
Broken Arrow, Inc.
839 S. Sandusky Ave.
Bucyrus, OH 44820
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS. Phone 674-4066 and talk
with an ADvisor.
M-TEK, INC.
27 - Storage Space
"MOVE IN WITH YO' MAMA and
store your stuff with us." Grannie's
Attic Mini Storage, 419-673-1293.
WE’VE LOWERED OUR PRICES!
Call now for NEW low rates
starting at $20 per month
OLD 30 SELF STORAGE LLC
(419)348-3861
34 - Help Wanted
AREA RETAILER– P/T Sales, computer skills, Sat. availability. Outgoing & customer service oriented.
Send resume to: Box M c/o The Daily Chief-Union, P.O. Box 180, Upper
Sandusky, OH 43351.
CHIEF DEPUTY
AUDITOR
City of Kenton is seeking a qualified
individual for the position of Chief
Deputy Auditor. Applicant should
have experience in accounting,
bookkeeping, budget development,
and finance, preferably for a government structure. Need to be able to
interact with various levels of personnel. Experience with computer software systems required. Annual salary will be based upon qualifications
and experience. Please send resume to Box 59, %Kenton Times,
P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio 43326
or email:
kentoncityauditor@yahoo.com
ASSEMBLY, INSPECTION, MACHINE OPERATION— Manpower is
accepting applications for an automotive parts manufacturer in Upper
Sandusky. Job duties include machine operation, assembly and inspection. Prior experience in a factory setting will be of benefit to the positions. Looking for qualified candidates who are willing to work overtime, have a HSD/GED, reliable
transportation and have great attendance. All positions require pre-employment testing and screening. If
you’re interested in applying or have
questions, call or come to our office.
Manpower, 2033 Tiffin Ave., Findlay.
419-422-5434.
We are a world class manufacturer of complex interior components found in some of today’s most popular automobiles and SUV’s.
We are currently looking to
add a HR Manager to our
team.
This position will be responsible for the development, implementation and coordination
of policies and programs including employment, employee relations, wage and salary
administration, benefit administration, orientation and training, safety and health, and
other employee services, so
as to provide an environment
for a positive proactive, employee/employer relationship.
Should also have workers’
comp experience and familiarity with EEOC, OSHA, ERISA,
etc.
Candidates should have a
Bachelor degree and/or at
least three (3) years relevant
experience preferably in a
manufacturing facility. The individual should have a positive approach coupled with excellent written and verbal
skills. Must be able to handle
multiple tasks and coordinate
major projects.
We offer an outstanding benefit package including 401K,
Health, Vision, Dental, Prescription Card, Vacation, Tuition Reimbursement, and the
possibility of a bonus.
Submit resumes to:
M-TEK, INC.
Attn: John Fondriest
1111 North Warpole Street
Upper Sandusky, OH 43351
Or jfondriest@mtekinc.com
34 - Help Wanted
34 - Help Wanted
Are you looking for a child care
provider in your area? Let us
help. Call YWCA Child Care Resource and Referral at 1-800992-2916 or 419-225-5465.
DRIVERS— Annual salary, $45k to
$60k. Quarterly bonus. Flexible
hometime, refrigerated & dry van
freight. CDL-A, 3 months current
OTR experience. 800-414-9569.
www.driveknight.com
DOUGH SI DOUGH – looking for experienced help in all positions, dependable, flexible. Must have references. Stop in for application, 119
W. Johnson.
DRIVER—
Bulk Division
Health, life insurance,
401k with match
Vacation, holiday,
safety bonus
CDL-A, 2 year
experience,
good driving record
WW Transport
800-936-6770 x144
DRIVERS
Dedicated account!
$500 sign on bonus!
Top pay, benefits, miles,
Weekly home
time & more!
Werner Enterprises:
1-888-567-3109
FERRELLGAS— Is the 2nd
largest propane company in
the U.S. Ferrellgas is looking
for a full time Class B CDL
qualified
driver
with
tanker/hazmat endorsements
for local delivery in the Belle
Center area. The most critical
part of our success is our employees. If you want to work
for a company where your
experience
&
dedication
make a difference, join the
Ferrellgas team.
Qualified candidates will have
1+ years driving experience,
ability to meet DOT requirements, basic computer skills,
and be 21 years or older.
Feffellgas offers a competitive salary with annual reviews for increases, bonus
opportunities, excellent benefits package, & employee
ownership. Interested candidates should forward their
resume via email to:
teddybessesen@ferrellgas.com
FERRELLGAS
EOE/AAP/M/F/D/V
www.ferrellgas.com
MID-SIZE TRUCKING COMPANY–
Looking to hire. Family owned & operated for over 20 yrs. Located in
Morral, OH. We are seeking professional drivers with a minimum 2 yrs.
experience. We operate mostly liquid
tanks with some hopper, full & part
time positions available. We offer
steady work with excellent pay.
Please call 740-465-2961 for further
information.
PART TIME SUPPORT SPECIALIST— CRSI, a provider of services to
individuals with developmental disabilities since 1976, has openings for
direct care staff in Kenton, Ohio. We
have part time Support Specialist positions working various shifts with
some weekend hours. Responsibilities include assisting individuals with
daily living skills, learning new skills
and supporting active participation in
their community. You must be 18
years or older, have a high school diploma/GED, possess a valid drivers
license and current vehicle insurance. CRSI has paid training and
flexible schedules. Applications are
available at www.crsi-oh.com or call
Samantha Holland at 567-674-4661.
EOE
HERITAGE COOPERATIVE, KENTON— Looking for harvest office
help for grading and full time semi
driver. Applications are to be filled
out at the office on SR 31.
TAX PREPARER– Free tuition tax
school. IRS approved. Qualifies for
CE credit. Earn extra income after
taking course. Flexible schedule,
convenient location. Register now!
Courses start Sept. 24 2012. Call
419-294-1040. Liberty Tax Service.
Small fee for books.
WOOD TRUCKING INC.,/MCT—
Job guaranteed after FREE 3 week
CDL-A training. Live with 100 mile
radius of Wauseon, Ohio. 1-800-6214878. Also hiring drivers!
36 - Business Oppt.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— In
downtown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a office complex with receptionist space
during business hours with utilities
included. Rent is only $300. Call
937-935-4512.
2 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
3979 Twp. Rd. 85, Dola
$82,500 • Hardin Northern SD
Call Oakridge Realty Today!
Find out why Oakridge Realty is now Hardin County’s
number 1 choice, in Farm, Residential, and Commercial Sales.
Let one of our experienced team members give you a free
consultation today. Whether you are buying or selling, Oakridge
Realty has the staff, knowledge, and professionalism it takes to
make your real estate transaction easy.
We cover all northwest Ohio. Call Kathy Shepherd, Doug
Carmean, Scott Bishop or Kevin Miller today!!
Machinist
Looking for a full time Machinist who is able to read GCode, change tooling as
needed and operate 1-2 machines by him/herself. Must
have CNC Lathe and Mill experience and able to run a
Swiss
Turning
Machine.
Please email resumes to
mdlubak@ithacagun.com
Two story home with 3BR/1BA on 1.942 acre lot. Newer windows and doors,
wrap around porch and deck. 67’x38’ barn with attached heated area.
(52) Chad Wright (419) 236-7143
805 Front St., Alger • Upper Scioto SD
PRICE REDUCED!! $69,900
2BR/2BA home on full basement. Many updates including remodeled
bathrooms, newer roof, electrical wiring, Lennox furnace & AC, hardwood
floors and woodwork. Walk-thru pantry. 2 car detached garage.
(225) John Ramsdell (937) 329-1124
2895 Harding Hwy, Lima, OH 45804
419-228-8899 • 888-818-5263 • www.rsre.com
Want to be part of something
expanding, something better?
Call us today about opportunities
in real estate.
Motor Routes
Available
CALL 419-991-2020
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
4 OPEN HOUSES!
SUNDAY, Sept. 23rd 3:30 - 5:00
121 Silver St. - $120,000
Hostess: Pat Davidson
419-674-3102
Nice tri-level home with 3
bedrooms, 2 baths.
624 Pattison Ave. - $150,000
Hostess: Rose Zuchetto
419-679-6095
Very nice 5 bedroom, 3 bath
home with finished basement
plus fenced yard.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
We’re looking for Adults,
Retirees or for someone
looking for extra money from a
part-time job!
The Kenton Times is now taking
applications for motor route drivers.
Only a few hours a day and 6 days a
week.
If you are interested, or would like
more information, call Patty at the
Kenton Times, 800-886-2412 or
419-674-4066 ext. 240.
KE
NT
ON
606 N. Cherry St. - $129,000
Hostess: Tara Howell
419-236-6106
3 bedroom Brick Ranch, 2 car
detached garage.
Great location!
15756 Twp. Rd. 110 - $235,000
Hostess: Antwilla Davis
419-957-4276
3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Quiet
country setting with pond. Just
minutes from town.
SUNWAY REALTY LLC
930 E. Columbus
REALTOR
®
Kenton 419-675-2333
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
TIM
ES
Must have valid driver’s
license, insurance and
reliable vehicle.
KENTON
TIMES
201 E. Columbus St., Kenton
419-674-4066
36 - Business Oppt.
INFLATABLE
BOUNCY HOUSES
For rent. Great fun 4 kids of
all ages. Now booking 4 your
special party events.
Call 567-674-9591
42 - Apartments for Rent
!”FALLING” LEAVES, “FALLING”
PRICES— Only at Eagle Point.
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com.
EHO. 1-866-289-7010.
*AVAILABLE NOW*
One bedroom apartments at:
Morningside Villa Apartments
Apply at:
985 Meadow Lane
Kenton, Ohio 43326
Or call Jessika: 419-673-8080
Designated for 62 years
of age or older,
Handicap / Disabled
regardless of age.
Appliances, trash, sewer
and water furnished.
One site laundry facility
Equal Housing Opportunity
handicap Accessible
Possibility of Rental Assistance
TDD# 419-526-0466
This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider
and Employer
FALL INTO A ONE OR TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT—
And receive two months rent
FREE. Your first month rent is
on US, with a paid security deposit. Keep your rent current and
your sixth month rent is also on
US.
SPRINGBROOK COMMONS
980 MEADOW LANE
KENTON, OH 43326
Water, sewage and
trash included
Office hours 8:00 am - 12 noon
or by appointment
Possibility of rental assistance
Handicap accessible
Equal Housing Opportunity
TDD 1-419-526-0466
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer
215 N. MAIN, KENTON— One bedroom, water, trash included. Stove,
refrigerator. $350 month plus deposit. No pets. No smoking. 419-8898562.
KENTON, SUNRISE EAST— Cozy
1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to
shopping. Rent $380-$450 per
month and we pay the water and
trash bill. Pets restricted. 419-6752702.
42 - Apartments for Rent
FOREST— One and two bedroom
apartments, new appliances, no
pets, move in special. 419-273-2100.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT— Available
immediately. New remodeled. $299
month. Call 419-634-1929 or 419675-0622.
RIVERGLENN ESTATES– offering
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. NOW
accepting applications for future
availability. Water, sewage & trash
paid. On site laundry. 440 Indian Mill,
Dr. 419-294-4679.
SCIOTO VILLAGE I & II— Now accepting applications. Applications
may be picked up at the office located at 1037 S. Main St., Kenton, Ohio
43326. 419-674-4304. Office hours
Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm.
appliances, water, sewer and trash
furnished. On site laundry facility.
Handicap accessible. Rental assistance may be available. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD# 1-419-5260466. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
SETON KENTON— Is now accepting applications for our beautifully
renovated apartments. We are designed for ages 62 and old and or a
qualified applicant that is in need of a
mobility impaired unit. 419-673-7202
or TTY 1-800-750-0750. EHO.
SYCAMORE, 1 BEDROOM– attached garage. Rent includes water &
sewer, 419-722-6665.
UPSTAIRS
TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT— Washer & dryer
hook up. $400 month, $400 deposit,
plus $100 water deposit. 419-6731123.
43 - Houses for Rent
3 BEDROOM 1 BATH-2flr house
w/basement, Finley St, Upper. A/C
street parking. Tenant pays all utilities, no pets. $500/mo, deposit $500.
419-294-5241
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST— Non
smoking 2 bedroom, 1 bath house.
Completely remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, and washer, dryer. $500 deposit, $600 monthly rent with credit
approval and references. Call 419371-4816 or 419-371-6388 for application.
COUNTRY HOME SOUTH– of Forest. 3 Bedroom, 2 car garage. $600
month, $600 deposit, 419-306-7029.
KENTON— Two and three bedroom
homes, with an option to buy. Agent
owned. Wingfield Realty, 937-3633814.
SMALL RANCH— In country, east of
Kenton. 15491 TR 65. $500 month,
$500 deposit. Open House, Sunday,
September 23, 2-4. 567-204-4761.
46 - Real Estate for Sale
CHARTER REALTY
19+ ACRES— For the buyer
who values space and privacy, this 5 bedroom, 3-1/2
bath home will provide both.
Completed in 2010, it features a full basement, two car
attached garage, central AC,
fireplace, sunroom and both
first and second floor master
suites. Situated back a private lane on over 19 acres,
this is a rare find. Code 2072
THIS NICE FOR THIS
PRICE? Go easy on your
budget with this cute single
story home. Located on a
quiet street, its features include
hardwood
floors,
French doors leading to the
rear deck, a garage, low taxes and a great price. The
owner has made a drastic
price reduction, and this
home is now priced in the
$20’s. It wont last long at this
low price, so call today. Code
2067
READY TO MOVE? This two
bedroom, single story home
features
nice
hardwood
floors, central AC, a garage,
basement and a great sunroom. There’s a formal dining
room, plus a kitchen breakfast bar and appliances are
included! Code 2062
PRICE REDUCED— Make
your dream of country living
come true with this lovingly
maintained 3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch home. Situated on
a quiet township road, it has
central. AC, a fireplace with
built in storage, a deck, and a
two car garage, all on a
beautiful 5 acre lot. Sellers
have reduced the price, and
are offering to assist the buyer with their closing cost expenses. Call me for details.
Code 2047
BARGAIN ABODE— The
seller has slashed the price
on the 3 bedroom home! Now
priced at just $17,500, it offers an updated bath, nice vinyl siding and a newer roof.
Special terms apply, so call
me today. Code 2039
CALL VANESSA BRIM
419-792-1650
vsbrim@windstream.net
View these homes at
vanessabrim.postlets.com
today in history
By The Associated Press
Today is Saturday, Sept. 22, the 266th day of
2012. There are 100 days left in the year.
Autumn arrives at 10:49 a.m. Eastern time.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Sept. 22, 1862, President Abraham
Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation
Proclamation, declaring all slaves in rebel states
should be free as of Jan. 1, 1863.
On this date:
In 1761, Britain’s King George III and his wife,
Charlotte, were crowned in Westminster Abbey.
In 1776, during the Revolutionary War, Capt.
Nathan Hale, 21, was hanged as a spy by the
British in New York.
In 1862, King Wilhelm I of Prussia met with
Otto von Bismarck, whom he decided to appoint
minister president, or premier.
In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended
his heavyweight boxing title against Jack
Dempsey in the famous “long-count” fight in
Chicago.
In
1961,
the
Interstate
Commerce
Commission issued rules prohibiting racial discrimination on interstate buses. Actress Marion
Davies died in Los Angeles at age 64.
In 1964, the musical “Fiddler on the Roof”
opened on Broadway, beginning a run of 3,242
performances.
In 1975, Sara Jane Moore attempted to shoot
President Gerald R. Ford outside a San Francisco
hotel, but missed. (Moore served 32 years in
prison before being paroled on Dec. 31, 2007.)
In 1980, the Persian Gulf conflict between
Iran and Iraq erupted into full-scale war that
lasted nearly eight years.
In 1982, the situation comedy “Family Ties”
premiered on NBC.
Ten years ago: Thousands of Palestinians
marched to protest Israel’s siege of Yasser
Arafat’s headquarters, and Israeli soldiers
opened fire on Palestinians who defied curfews.
Five years ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza
Rice spoke briefly with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri
al-Maliki at the United Nations, but they did not
discuss a Baghdad shootout involving guards
from a U.S. company protecting
One year ago: A group of European
researchers at the world’s biggest physics lab in
Switzerland claimed to have measured a subatomic particle, a neutrino, traveling faster than
the speed of light, a finding that challenged
Einstein’s theory of relativity (however, the
results have since been refuted by other scientists).
Today’s Birthdays: Baseball Hall of Fame
manager Tommy Lasorda is 85. NBA
Commissioner David Stern is 70. Musician King
Sunny Ade is 66. Actor Paul Le Mat is 66. Capt.
Mark Phillips is 64. Rock singer David Coverdale
(Deep Purple, Whitesnake) is 61. Singer-musician Joan Jett is 54. Actor Scott Baio is 52.
Actress Catherine Oxenberg is 51. Actor Rob
Stone is 50. Rock musician Matt Sharp is 43.
Rock musician Dave Hernandez is 42. Rhythmand-blues singer Big Rube (Society of Soul) is 41.
Thought for Today: “I cannot endure to waste
anything as precious as autumn sunshine by
staying in the house. So I spend almost all the
daylight hours in the open air.” — Nathaniel
Hawthorne, American author (1804-1864).
46 - Real Estate for Sale
48 - Wanted to Buy
67 - Farmers Column
4 BEDROOM HOME– in Upper, 419294-7720.
CASH FOR YOUR GOLD— Goldrush Jewelers, Kenton. 419-6751117.
DMC GRAIN STIR-ATOR— New
double augers, all motors, fits 30”
bin. $2,000. 419-759-2095.
43 ACRES FOR SALE– Mostly
wooded. Excellent Hunting Wyandot
County near Nevada. 740-694-9186
53 - Antiques
1001 N. WARPOLE ST.– Upper
Sandusky. 4 Bedrooms, 1 full plus 2
half baths, new roof, fireplace, immediate occupancy, $135,000, obo,
937-354-0029.
ANTIQUES ~ BOUGHT ~ SOLD
Buying coins, glassware, collectibles,
furniture, entire estates. We offer
stripping/refinishing. Bill & Terri Baker, 419-294-4558.
218 SOUTH LAKE ST.– Carey. 3 or
4 Bedroom home with approx. 1850
sq. ft. 2 Full baths, mudroom, laundry room, large eat in kitchen, 2 car
garage with bonus room and 1/2
bath. Call 419-722-9914.
54 - Household Goods
CENTURY 21
SUNWAY REALTY,
LLC
419-675-2333
View our listings
on the Internet
www.realtor.com
www.century21.com
BRUNER LAND
COMPANY, INC
614-791-1154 or
614-565-5666
www.brunerland.com
SOUTH OF KENTON! Great
11 acres, stream and some
trees, $47,900!
1,000’S OF AREA
LISTINGS
www.
charterrealtyonline
.com
CHARTER REALTY
1420 S. MAIN
KENTON, OHIO
419-674-4114
Your ad
could be here.
Call Times Classified
419-674-4066
48 - Wanted to Buy
ATTN:
Paying top dollar for all
vehicles. Buying ferrous and
non-ferrous metals. Will
beat any competitors prices
Danner’s Towing & Recycling
Sycamore, OH
419-927-6154
Mon - Fri 8-5
BOB’S CARPET NOOK— Across
from post office, downtown Kenton.
419-673-3198. Carpet at cost.
55 - Misc. for Sale
BEAR
CAT
SCANNERS—
BC340CRS desk top scanner.
BC72XLT hand held scanner, your
choice $135. Born’s Tire Center,
419-673-1060.
CLEAN, CLAY FILL
sale. 567-674-1778.
GARFIELD
PEANUTS
PICKLES
DIRT— For
LORI’S PRIMITIVES— Americana
and hand made crafts. 567-2951806.
POOL AND GAME TABLES— New,
used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison,
OH, 419-946–8682.
64 - Pets & Supplies
COMING OCTOBER 27TH— 12 pm
- 3 pm? Hardin County Humane Society Open House /Harvest Costume
Contest. Snacks, refreshments. $5
donation to enter costume contest.
All pets must be in carrier or on
leash for safety.
SHIH-TZU
FEMALE
PUPPY—
White, brown and black. Born in
June, all shots but one. 419-6721304.
65 - Lawn & Garden
CLEAN, CLAY FILL
sale. 567-674-1778.
DIRT— For
Get Your Mower Running at Hardin County Small Engine Services
419-673-8525. 716 W. Lima Street,
Kenton. Pick up and delivery available in Hardin County.
Treadway’s Lawn Care & Landscaping– for all your lawn care
needs, 419-310-2246.
66 - Fruits & Vegetables
Apples Starting Sept. 27th
J. Castanien
5721 TH 59, Upper
419-294-2037
MA’S PRODUCE, KENTON— Season ends, September 29
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
FRANK & ERNEST
72 - Tack & Supplies
2 SMALL SIZE HORSE– or pony
carts, $125 each, 419-310-7099.
78 - Autos for Sale
!CASH! FOR NON RUNNING—
Cars or trucks, 419-674-3164.
****
*Car Credit Made Easy*
Tired of Hearing No?
We Say Yes!
Bad Credit? Repos?
Bankruptcy?
Call Matt Today for
Easy Approval
*419-294-2386*
*800-589-8079*
****
BIG WILK’S
MOTOR SALES, LLC
Buy here, Pay here
0% interest for everyone on
qualified vehicles
18352 SR 309 E
419-673-1092
4 miles east of Kenton
www.bigwilks.com
BOB’S USED
AUTO CENTER
300 N. Main,
Dunkirk, Ohio
Toll free
1-866-759-9262
Buy Here, Pay Here
Is Our Specialty
BUYING JUNK, WRECKED and repairable cars and trucks. $50 $5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283.
LOW AUTO AND
HOME OWNER RATES
Cole Humphrey
Insurance
419-634-8010
Wyandot Motor Sales
08 Chev 4x4 $16,500
06 F-150 4x4 $11,900
Many under $5,000
New and Used Trailers
Rentals/Detailing/BHPH
Sept. Sales Event
All cars under $5,000
$1,000 down $250 per month
No Credit Checks
CentralOhioUsedCars.com
419-294-4366
Redlegs lose to LA 3-1,
waste chance to clinch
CINCINNATI
(AP)
—
Instead of another clinching
homer, Jay Bruce struck out.
That’s how it went for the
Cincinnati Reds in their first
try at winning the NL
Central.
No worries. Two more
chances were only a few
hours away.
Matt Kemp’s two-out single with the bases loaded in
the 10th inning sent the Los
Angeles Dodgers to a 3-1 victory Friday night that
improved their wild-card
chances and blocked the
Reds’ first try at celebrating a
title.
The Dodgers won for only
the fifth time in 15 games
and moved two games behind
St. Louis for the final NL wild
card.
They
also
trail
Milwaukee by a half-game in
the wild-card race.
Cincinnati was trying to
lock up its second division
title in three years without
manager Dusty Baker, still in
a Chicago hospital. The 63year-old Baker was hospitalized on Wednesday with an
irregular heartbeat.
The Reds will get back-toback opportunities to clinch
on Saturday. The Cardinals
play in Chicago at 1:05 p.m.
EDT, where a loss would give
the title to the Reds at about
the time their 4 p.m. game
against the Dodgers is starting. It’s unclear whether
Baker will be able to attend.
“Of course, everyone in
here and in the organization
wants him to partake in this,
but the reality is he’s got to
Lightning postpones
BL-Tipp game to today
BELLEFONTAINE — Benjamin Logan and Tippecanoe
got off the opening kick Friday evening, but that was all
as the game was postponed due to lightning. It will be
played at 10:30 a.m. today.
P-G halts Polar Bears in
shortened game
PANDORA — Hardin Northern again found itself down
big when Pandora-Gilboa grabbed three quick scores and
soared by the Polar Bears 40-0 in a lightning-shortened
Blanchard Valley Conference contest Friday night.
The host Rockets got things started when they capped
a 67-yard drive with a 12-yard touchdown run by Reed
Hovest.
A fumble on the Polar Bears’ (0-5 overall) ensuing
drive was recovered by P-G. On the Rockets’ next drive,
they found the end zone again to extend their lead.
Just three minutes later, with 11:34 remaining the
first half, the Rockets again scampered to pay dirt to take
a three-score lead.
Pandora-Gilboa didn’t let up in the second half,
adding onto its lead and keeping the Polar Bears off the
scoreboard. But with a little more than a quarter to play,
the game was called following a sighting of lightning.
stay focused on getting
healthy,” bench coach Chris
Speier said. “This is going to
happen. It would be nice if he
was here, but for me, the
sooner the better.”
Just like in 2010, when
they clinched on Bruce’s
leadoff homer in the ninth
inning off Houston’s Tim
Byrdak for a 3-2 victory, the
Reds had a chance at another last-swing celebration.
With the score tied at 1,
Bruce led off the bottom of
the ninth again.
The videoboard showed a
clip of his 2010 homer and
the message: “We Can Do It
Again.” No way Bruce could
avoid thinking about a
repeat.
“I thought about it before
the at-bat, too,” Bruce said.
“It was a pretty big moment
in my career. I didn’t forget
about it. I felt like it was a
playoff atmosphere, a mustwin for them. They played us
tough.”
This time, he struck out.
An inning later, the Dodgers’
slumping
offense
came
through.
Los Angeles loaded the
bases in the 10th off Sam
LeCure (3-3), who hit Elian
Herrera to open the inning.
First baseman Joey Votto
tried for a forceout on A.J.
Ellis’ sacrifice, but skipped
his throw and both runners
were safe. After Nick Punto’s
bunt, Mark Ellis walked to
load the bases.
Sean Marshall fanned
Andre Ethier and got ahead
0-2 in the count to Kemp,
who singled to right to drive
in a pair of runs.
“It was supposed to be out
of the strike zone,” Marshall
said. “It started out of the
strike zone, but then it went
back in. It was a good hit.
We’ll have another chance to
clinch tomorrow.”
prep football scoreboard
Friday’s Scores
By The Associated Press
PREP FOOTBALL
Akr. Firestone 7, Akr. Kenmore 0
Akr. Manchester 37, Can. Timken 0
Akr. SVSM 48, Akr. Hoban 20
Albany Alexander 41, Bidwell River Valley 6
Alliance 27, Can. South 23
Alliance Marlington 41, Salem 10
Amherst Steele 20, Berea 12
Andover Pymatuning Valley 34, Conneaut 0
Archbold 56, Swanton 29
Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Thompson
Ledgemont 13
Ashville Teays Valley 34, Circleville Logan
Elm 19
Athens 67, Waverly 14
Aurora 41, Orange 7
Austintown Fitch 52, Youngs. Boardman 7
Avon 42, Bay Village Bay 7
Avon Lake 39, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 28
Bainbridge Paint Valley 34, Southeastern
16
Barnesville 51, Sarahsville Shenandoah 20
Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 25, Kansas
Lakota 14
Batavia 40, Batavia Clermont NE 12
Batavia Amelia 36, Goshen 33
Beachwood 33, Burton Berkshire 7
Beallsville 43, New Matamoras Frontier 32
Bellevue 53, Tol. Waite 8
Beloit W. Branch 13, Carrollton 7
Berlin Center Western Reserve 35,
Leetonia 14
Bethel-Tate 46, Mt. Orab Western Brown 14
Beverly Ft. Frye 27, Woodsfield Monroe
Cent. 0
Blanchester 33, Williamsburg 20
Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 50, Olmsted
Falls 20
Brookfield 35, Warren JFK 0
Brunswick 30, Garfield Hts. 7
Bryan 49, Montpelier 14
Bucyrus Wynford 60, Crestline 0
Cambridge 40, Thornville Sheridan 20
Campbell Memorial 14, Leavittsburg
LaBrae 11
Can. Cent. Cath. 41, Bedford St. Peter
Chanel 12
Can. Glenoak 38, Massillon Jackson 13
Can. McKinley 35, Uniontown Lake 21
Canal Winchester 24, Amanda-Clearcreek
21
Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 62, Sugar
Grove Berne Union 27
Canfield S. Range 23, Hanoverton United
20
Centerburg 42, Howard E. Knox 21
Chagrin Falls Kenston 28, Chagrin Falls 17
Chardon 7, Madison 0
Chardon NDCL 61, Erie Central, Pa. 21
Chesterland W. Geauga 28, Perry 21
Cin. Anderson 61, Milford 28
Cin. Clark Montessori 34, Cin. Christian 8
Cin. Colerain 28, Cin. Sycamore 21
Cin. Hills Christian Academy 44, Cin.
Country Day 0
Cin. La Salle 35, Cols. Watterson 16
Cin. Madeira 49, Cin. Finneytown 20
Cin. Mt. Healthy 35, Morrow Little Miami 0
Cin. NW 30, Wilmington 21
Cin. Oak Hills 32, Cin. Princeton 19
Cin. St. Xavier 49, Cin. Moeller 21
Cin. Summit Country Day 14, Cin. N.
College Hill 6
Cin. Taft 32, Cin. Aiken 0
Cin. Turpin 21, Cin. Glen Este 0
Cin. Walnut Hills 28, Cin. Shroder 6
Cin. Western Hills 35, Cin. Woodward 21
Cin. Winton Woods 17, Day. Thurgood
CARS
2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT 2011 CHEVY IMPALA
Marshall 13
Cin. Wyoming 51, Reading 0
Circleville 36, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 15
Clarksville Clinton-Massie 42, London
Madison Plains 0
Clay-Battelle, W.Va. 47, Bellaire St. John 27
Cle. Glenville 55, Cle. Rhodes 0
Cle. Hts. 35, Maple Hts. 12
Cle. JFK 42, Cle. Lincoln W. 7
Cle. John Adams 33, Cle. E. Tech 0
Cle. John Marshall 47, Cle. Collinwood 22
Cle. St. Ignatius 34, Erie McDowell, Pa. 10
Clyde 56, Castalia Margaretta 14
Collins Western Reserve 21, Monroeville
14
Cols. Beechcroft 43, Cols. Whetstone 6
Cols. Bexley 38, Hebron Lakewood 0
Cols. DeSales 34, Chillicothe 0
Cols. Eastmoor 45, Cols. West 15
Cols. Grandview Hts. 57, Millersport 0
Cols. Hartley 56, Proctorville Fairland 6
Cols. Mifflin 20, Cols. East 13
Cols. Ready 72, Coal Grove DawsonBryant 20
Cols. St. Charles 37, Cols. Crusaders 13
Cols. Walnut Ridge 40, Cols. South 12
Columbiana 47, Sebring McKinley 20
Columbiana Crestview 71, Mineral Ridge 7
Copley 24, Medina Highland 23
Cortland Lakeview 17, Girard 12
Covington 28, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 0
Creston Norwayne 69, Apple Creek
Waynedale 12
Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 31, Gnadenhutten
Indian Valley 18
Danville 52, Fredericktown 21
Day. Chaminade-Julienne 35, St. Bernard
Roger Bacon 8
Day. Christian 47, Fairfield Christian 0
Defiance Tinora 34, Hicksville 13
Delphos St. John’s 28, Anna 7
Dover 56, Tol. Woodward 0
Dresden Tri-Valley 63, Crooksville 0
Dublin Scioto 45, Westerville N. 14
E. Can. 27, Garrettsville Garfield 14
Edon 47, Lakeside Danbury 0
Euclid 14, Bedford 12
Fairport Harbor Harding 18, Independence
7
Fayetteville-Perry 20, St. Bernard 14
Findlay Liberty-Benton 54, Cory-Rawson 0
Frankfort Adena 33, Chillicothe Zane Trace
14
Franklin Furnace Green 33, McDermott
Scioto NW 15
Fremont Ross 48, Lima Sr. 0
Gahanna Lincoln 45, Newark 6
Galion 41, Bucyrus 14
Gallipolis Gallia 40, McArthur Vinton
County 12
Gates Mills Hawken 53, Newbury 7
Geneva 14, Ashtabula Lakeside 0
Genoa Area 79, Millbury Lake 0
Glouster Trimble 66, Corning Miller 0
Grafton Midview 42, Vermilion 14
Greenfield McClain 20, Lees Creek E.
Clinton 14
Greenville 14, Sharon, Pa. 7
Grove City 42, Groveport-Madison 24
Hamilton Badin 29, Day. Carroll 21
Hamilton New Miami 36, Lockland 13
Hamilton Ross 41, Trenton Edgewood 12
Hamler Patrick Henry 41, Metamora
Evergreen 13
Hannibal River 24, Caldwell 21
Harrison 46, Oxford Talawanda 14
Haviland Wayne Trace 61, Holgate 21
Heath 36, Whitehall-Yearling 19
Hudson 46, Cuyahoga Falls 28
Ironton 61, Portsmouth 34
Jeromesville Hillsdale 38, Smithville 20
John Marshall, W.Va. 34, E. Liverpool 14
Johnstown Northridge 33, Utica 26
Johnstown-Monroe 23, Loudonville 15
Kent Roosevelt 37, Mogadore Field 7
Kettering Alter 56, Cin. Purcell Marian 6
Kirtland 40, Cuyahoga Hts. 7
LaGrange Keystone 34, Brooklyn 13
Lakewood 22, N. Ridgeville 21
Lancaster Fairfield Union 32, Bloom-Carroll
31
Leipsic 34, Arlington 3
Lexington 28, Bellville Clear Fork 17
Liberty Center 19, Wauseon 14
Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 20, Middletown 6
Lisbon David Anderson 48, N. Jackson
Jackson-Milton 34
Lorain 36, E. Cle. Shaw 27
Lore City Buckeye Trail 47, Bridgeport 7
Louisville 35, Minerva 14
Louisville Aquinas 41, Akr. North 13
Loveland 21, Kings Mills Kings 0
Lowellville 41, Wellsville 14
Lucasville Valley 61, S. Point 19
Lyndhurst Brush 41, Twinsburg 35
Macedonia Nordonia 29, Green 26
Magnolia Sandy Valley 56, StrasburgFranklin 0
Malvern 32, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 7
Mansfield Sr. 35, Orrville 12
Marion Elgin 34, Morral Ridgedale 0
Marion Harding 27, Shelby 26
Marion Pleasant 35, Mt. Gilead 6
Martins Ferry 37, Belmont Union Local 3
Massillon Perry 56, N. Can. Hoover 48
Massillon Washington 24, Steubenville 7
Mayfield 35, Stow-Munroe Falls 7
McComb 62, Vanlue 6
Medina Buckeye 28, Columbia Station
Columbia 14
Mentor 55, Parma 0
Mentor Lake Cath. 24, Youngs. Mooney 21,
2OT
Middlefield Cardinal 46, Richmond Hts. 34
Millersburg W. Holmes 41, Ashland 36
Minford 20, Oak Hill 19, 3OT
Mogadore 42, Atwater Waterloo 14
Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 21, New
Washington Buckeye Cent. 20
N. Bend Taylor 63, Cin. Deer Park 14
N. Olmsted 18, Westlake 15, OT
N. Royalton 62, Elyria 55
Napoleon 50, Holland Springfield 13
Nelsonville-York 50, Logan 0
New Albany 66, Cols. Franklin Hts. 14
New Lebanon Dixie 16, Brookville 14
New Lexington 41, McConnelsville Morgan
6
New London 26, Ashland Crestview 21
New Middletown Spring. 25, E. Palestine 8
New Philadelphia 42, Canal Fulton
Northwest 21
Newark Licking Valley 19, Granville 14
Newcomerstown 68, Bowerston Conotton
Valley 28
Niles McKinley 43, Lisbon Beaver 23
Norton 13, Mantua Crestwood 12
Oak Harbor 21, Port Clinton 0
Upper Sandusky 18, Ontario 14
Van Buren 35, Arcadia 0
POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS
Ada vs. Bluffton, ppd. to Sep 22.
Defiance vs. Wapakoneta, ppd. to Sep 22.
Lima Shawnee vs. Elida, ppd. to Sep 22.
Spring. Kenton Ridge vs. Spring. NW, ppd.
to Sep 22.
Tipp City Tippecanoe vs. Bellefontaine
Benjamin Logan, ppd. to Sep 22.
Van Wert vs. Lima Bath, ppd. to Sep 22.
VANS & SUV’s
Tan, Fact. Warranty, LT Trim
2011 FORD FIESTA
Fact. Warranty, Loaded! 21k Miles
2010 CHEVY AVEO
Fact. Warranty, Maroon, Loaded!
3rd Seat, Full Power, Fact. Warranty
All Wheel Drive, Full Power!
Low MIles! Fact. Warranty!
ONLY $17,900
OR
ONLY $16,900
OR
ONLY $12,900
OR
ONLY $20,990
OR
ONLY $15,900
OR
ONLY $12,990
OR
$274/MO.!!
2010 DODGE CHARGER
$248/MO.!!
2009 PONTIAC G-6
ONLY $17,900
OR
1 Owner, Alloys, 4-door!
AWD, Eddie Bauer, Loaded!
4x4, Good MIles, CHEAP!
V-8, Moonroof, Sharp!!
ONLY $10,500
OR
ONLY $18,990
OR
ONLY $14,900
OR
ONLY $15,995
OR
$269/MO.!!
2009 VW JETTA SE
LT, 4 dr., Fact. Warranty
2011 GRAND CARAVAN 2009 DODGE JOURNEY 2008 CHEVY UPLANDER
$319/MO.!!
$239/MO.!!
$189/MO.!!
$187/MO.!!
2009 CHEVY COBALT LT 2008 FORD EXPLORER 2008 KIA SPORTAGE 2007 DODGE DURANGO
Fact. Warranty, Red, Loaded!
“GT”, 4 dr., Fact. Warranty!
Leather, Moonroof, 1 Owner!
ONLY $18,970
OR
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Hardin
County’s
Kenton Times
SPORTS
More sports pages 8, 11
Titans overpower Wildcats 52-16
By KENDRICK
JESIONOWSKI
Times sports editor
Times photo/José Nogueras
Fighting for more
Ada wide receiver Micah Roberson attempts to break free of
a Bluffton defender in Friday night’s lightning-shortened game.
The teams will resume action at 1:30 p.m. today in Ada with the
Bulldogs leading the Pirates 33-14.
Ada takes lead before
lightning steals the show
By JOSÉ NOGUERAS
Times correspondent
BLUFFTON — Ada’s Kellen
Decker appeared on his way to
a career night on the ground
and the Bulldogs were leading
Bluffton, 33-14, before lightning forced the game to be
postponed Friday night. The
game will resume at 1:30 p.m.
today in Ada.
Riding the legs of Decker,
who had accumulated 235
yards in just over two quarters
of work, coupled with a stifling
Bulldog defense, Ada opened
up a 27-0 lead by the end of
the first quarter.
It took three plays for the
Bulldogs to notch their first
touchdown of the game when
Ada took over the ball at their
own 21 following the opening
kickoff. Back-to-back passes
moved the ball to the Bluffton
42-yard line and that is where
the Pirates got a glimpse of
what they were going to
endure when Decker took over.
On the handoff, Decker
sidestepped several Pirate
defenders and rambled 42
yards for the first Ada touchdown. After the successful
extra point, Ada led 7-0 with
less than a minute gone in the
game.
It took less than 10 seconds
for Ada to score its second
touchdown after senior defensive back Micah Roberson
intercepted a Bluffton pass at
the 20 and raced into the end
zone to give Ada a 14-0 lead
with 11:14 left in the first
quarter.
After Ada forced a three-
and-out on Bluffton’s ensuing
possession, Ada took over at
its own 29-yard line. Then like
the lightning, Decker struck
again. This time the fleet-footed senior, after shedding several Pirate defenders, rambled
71 yards for his second touchdown of the game. Ada led 210 with a little more than nine
minutes left in the first quarter.
On two touches, Decker
had 113 yards and two touchdowns.
The Bulldogs took firm control of the game as the first
quarter wound down when
Mason Acheson connected
with Roberson on a short pass
that Roberson turned into six
points with some nifty footwork to cap a Bulldog drive
with a 27-yard run to pay dirt.
After a failed extra point, Ada
led 27-0 with 2:05 left in the
first quarter.
The Pirate offense, which
was pretty much non-existent
in the first 12 minutes of play
and did not get its first first
down until the 9:42 mark of
the second quarter, finally got
some momentum going and
eventually put up six points
when Zach Wilson raced 27
yards for a touchdown.
Even with the rain wreaking
havoc on the field and making
it a slippery mess, it did little
to stop Decker who once again
showed his running prowess
by ripping off his third big play
of the night with a 62-yard
scamper for his third TD. With
4:07 left in the half, Ada led
33-7.
Gophers take lead
over Rams when
contest postponed
By TY THAXTON
Times staff writer
RIDGEWAY — Despite a
lightening-shortened first half,
there was no lack of action as
both Upper Scioto Valley and
Ridgemont hit their strides
early.
With 3:31 remaining in the
second quarter and the host
Golden Gophers (3-1 overall, 01
Northwest
Central
Conference) leading 29-14, the
NWCC game was stopped due
to lightning and postponed to
today at 3 p.m. at Ridgemont.
The two conference and
Hardin County foes got the fireworks
started
early
as
Ridgemont quarterback Tyler
Tillman connected with receiver Corey Eversole for a 35-yard
touchdown pass with just
under two minutes off the
scoreboard. Tim Cowan took in
the two-point conversion to give
the Gophers the 8-0 lead.
The USV (0-4) offense was
there to answer Ridgemont’s
score on its ensuing drive. The
Rams marched down the field
where
quarterback
Cole
Crawford ran the ball into the
end zone from six yards out
with seven minutes left on the
clock. After a failed two-point
conversion attempt, Ridgemont
led 8-6.
The Gophers wasted no time
extending their lead as Tillman
scrambled 53 yards to pay dirt
on the first play of the following
drive. Ridgemont found itself
up 16-6 following a successful
two-point conversion.
USV made sure the intercounty rivalry game lived up to
its hype on its next drive. One
minute after Tillman found the
end zone, receiver and temporary
quarterback
Dylan
Hunsicker completed a pass to
fellow receiver Shane Rofe for a
63-yard touchdown. With the
added two points, USV trailed
16-14.
The Rams made the first
defensive stop on a third down
with 4:42 left in the first, forcing the Gophers to punt. But
the momentum rapidly shifted
as the USV punt returner bobbled
the
ball,
allowing
Ridgemont’s Isaiah Stover to
recover the fumble.
But Ridgemont’s offense
wouldn’t find the sacred turf
again until early in the second
quarter when Tillman again
used his legs to take the ball in,
this time from 11 yards away.
The score pushed the Gopher
lead back to eight points, 2214, with 11:48 left to play in the
quarter.
Tillman again answered the
call on the next Gopher drive,
imitating his last score by taking it to the house from 11
yards out. Chris Weyant booted
the extra point to give
Ridgemont some breathing
room and taking the 29-14
lead.
With time ticking down in
the half, lightning was spotted
and the game was delayed and
later postponed.
OTTAWA — The powerful
running game won out over
the high-flying passing attack
on Friday night at OttawaGlandorf.
The host Titans grounded
out 392 yards and had six
rushing touchdowns on the
way to a 52-16 win over
Kenton in a rain-soaked
Western Buckeye League
matchup.
The Wildcats fall to 3-2 on
the season and 3-1 in WBL
play. O-G remains unbeaten
at 5-0 and 4-0.
The loss snaps an 18-game
WBL winning streak for the
Wildcats and is their third
straight loss in Ottawa.
Titan running back Tristan
Parker carried the ball 27
times for 204 yards with scoring runs of 10, 17 and 3 yards.
Wildcat quarterback Grant
Sherman was 21 of 45
through the air for 261 yards
with two touchdowns and two
interceptions. He had 198
yards passing in the first half.
Justin Sawmiller had 10
catches for 145 yards with
touchdown receptions of 7
and 10 yards.
The game was close early
as the teams traded touchdowns and were tied at 16-16
with less than a minute left in
the first half.
The Wildcats got on the
scoreboard first as Sherman
moved Kenton 65 yards in
nine plays, hooking up with
Sawmiller on a 7-yard pass for
six. The two-point conversion
pass to Sawmiller made it 8-0.
O-G answered quickly,
moving 47 yards in four plays
and scoring on a one-yard run
by quarterback Caleb Siefker.
The two-point run by Parker
made it 8-8.
After the teams traded possessions, the Wildcats took a
16-8 lead when Sherman
completed a six-play, 62-yard
drive with a 10-yard scoring
pass to Sawmiller.
Ottawa-Glandorf answered
on its next possession with a
10-yard touchdown run by
Parker to tie the game at 1616.
That was when the momentum swung to the Titans.
O-G stopped a Kenton on
fourth down, taking over on
Times photo/Kendrick Jesionowski
Looking for yards
Kenton’s Kollin Stollar attempts to get between a pair of
Ottawa-Glandorf defenders during the WBL battle between the
teams on Friday night. O-G won the game 52-16.
"We did some things we
the Wildcat 41 with 16 secthought we could do early,
onds left in the first half.
Rather than take the game but we couldn't maintain that
into halftime with the score throughout the course of the
tied the Titans put on aerial game."
"That was big for the
display of their own as Siefker
completed a 24-yard pass to momentum to be able to score
Luke Recker before hooking with one second on the clock
up with Jake Leopold on a 17- with a couple of plays that we
yard scoring strike. After the put in during the week," O-G
two-point run, O-G led 24-16 coach Ken Schriner said.
"Duane Weaver is my offenat halftime.
"We were very disappointed sive coordinator and he put in
to give up that touchdown at a great wrinkle off the option
the end of the first half," that we had shown the previKenton coach Mike Mauk ous couple weeks and they bit
said. "It really switched the on it and Jake Leopold made
momentum towards them. It a nice catch for a touchdown.
gave them the eight-point lead It's good to see the execution
at halftime, but it was still a of things you practice during
the week."
ball game.
The Titans wasted little
"Then we gave up that long
touchdown run in the third time in adding to their lead in
quarter and the weather hit the second half. After receivand it snowballed for us. A lot ing the kickoff, they drove 62
of that is attributed to them. yards in three plays, hitting
They're a very good football pay dirt on a 15-yard run by
team. They do a great job. Parker, who also had a 32Their backs run hard, their yard run on the drive.
The Wildcats drove the
linemen do a great job of
blocking and they played well. ball down to the O-G 28-yard
They’re a good football team line before turning the ball
over on downs on their next
and we knew that coming in.
possession.
After an hour and 15minute lightning delay with
5:09 left in the third quarter,
the Titans overpowered the
Wildcats when the game
resumed as Parker completed
a 31-yard drive with a threeyard run to make it 38-16
with two minutes left in the
third quarter.
O-G added touchdown
runs by Shane Schroeder
and Brad Racer in the fourth
quarter to complete the scoring.
Schriner
credited
his
offensive line for his team’s
success running the ball.
"Our guys up front have
done what we've asked them
to do," Schriner said. "They
move people off the ball,
they're picking up a lot of
stunts. Kenton threw a lot of
things at us tonight with
their defensive line. We did a
good job of picking things up.
They're a smart group and a
veteran group and they did a
good job."
"We were concerned about
trying to stop their offense
from controlling the clock,"
Mauk said. "They do a very
good job of doing what they
did and they made plays.
You've got to give them a lot
of credit."
Sherman was just 5 of 20
for 63 yards in the second
half.
"Defensive Coach (Brian)
Heebsh does a great job of
adjusting things and trying
to take away things that we
saw that they were seeing,"
Schriner said. "Sherman sees
some seam routes and we
tried to get people under
that, Other than that we're
trying to rush with three and
drop coverage. We played a
little more man coverage
than we've played in the past,
but guys were just running
around trying to make
plays."
Kenton hosts Elida next
Friday.
———
Score by quarters
8
0
0
16
14 14
Statistics
K
O-G
First downs
7
Rushing yds
13-7
Passing yds
261
Passes
21-45
Passes int. by
0
Fumbles/lost
0-0
Punts
3-36
Penalties
6-81
K
OG
8
8
-
16
52
18
60-392
41
2-5
2
0-0
1-49
5-46
Headington’s 65-yard TD run lifts Falcons
By NICK MARLOW
Times news bureau
NEW WASHINGTON —
With a stagnant offense and
little
time
left
against
Buckeye Central on Friday,
Riverdale
football
coach
Jeremy
Kloepfer
needed
someone to step up and make
a play.
Tré Headington answered
the call.
The senior scooped up
Buckeye Central’s kickoff and
streaked 65 yards across the
goal line to lift the Falcons to
a 21-20 win on the road in
the
North
Central
Conference.
After marching downfield
and into the end zone with
two run-loaded drives in the
first half, the Falcons had
cobbled together just 45
yards since the break when
Bucks running back Michael
Adkins punched it in from 3
yards out with 3:29 left. It put
the Bucks up 20-14.
“Before we went out there I
said, ‘Hey guys, we need a
good kick return here to try
and get things kick-started,”
Kloepfer said.
A lame squib attempt from
Buckeye
Central’s
Cole
Stacklin allowed Headington
to haul it in after one hop,
and he was chugging the
other way before the Bucks
even knew it was happening.
“I just saw it was going low
and I wanted to be the playmaker to get our team the
win,” Headington said. “I saw
an opening and I just took it.”
The Bucks had just failed
on a two-point conversion try
after being docked 5 yards for
a false start penalty, leaving
the door open in the event of
a Falcons touchdown.
“We had penalties that
were stupid at inopportune
times and we can’t do that,”
Buckeye Central coach Jason
Ratliff said. “It wasn’t one
person but several people
who did things wrong, and it
cost us the football game.”
Laundry
was
thrown
toward his team all night
long, as the Bucks committed
Times photo/Kim Camper
Looking for yards
Riverdale’s Tré Headington tries to get around a corner during the Falcons win over Buckeye Central.
the game off like that,” Ratliff
seven penalties for 55 yards.
None were more egregious said. “If we continue to start
games off slow and wait until
than the final two.
Following the Headington the second half to wake up,
kick return, Adkins was this is what happens.”
The Bucks were set to go
flagged for unsportsmanlike
conduct, which put the up 20-14 long before Adkins’
Bucks back to their own 33 touchdown. Kameron Jones
after crossing into Falcons’ completed an 18-yard strike
territory. Jones threw a pick to Brandon Brookes to
to Falcons corner Tony extend a Bucks drive during
Snider on the next play while the end of the third quarter.
being blitzed. A little over one Adkins would barrel his way
minute later with a chance to down to the 5 yard-line,
get the ball back, the Bucks before a holding penalty
jumped offside on a Riverdale moved the Bucks back to the
4th-and-1, enabling the 15.
Two plays later, Riverdale’s
Falcons to kneel out the rest
Josh Bushong intercepted
of the clock.
The
Bucks
mistakes Jones on a check down
negated a second-half dis- attempt.
“That was huge,” Ratliff
play of dominance on both
sides of the ball. After the said.
Jones was 10 of 20 on the
Falcons drove 80 and 41
yards, respectively, for two night with 157 yards, two
scores in the first half, the touchdowns and two interBucks
did
not
allow ceptions.
The Falcons offense came
Riverdale to get a first down
out of the gates at a downhill
in the second half.
“It’s too bad we didn’t start pace. Quarterback Dillon
Farrow completed his first six
passes and running backs
Bushong, Adam Fox and Seth
Knoll carried for 79 yards.
Headington caught a 13-yard
pass and Farrow ran it in
from a yard out to cap two
drives that ate up 14:27 of
the first-half.
The Bucks responded to
the Headington reception
immediately. On the second
play of the ensuing possession, McDonnel deviated from
a fly pattern, came back to
his quarterback to catch the
ball and then turned upfield
for a 65-yard touchdown after
a
Riverdale
cornerback
slipped on the muddy field
while in pursuit.
McDonnel finished with 4
catches and 101 yards.
Farrow gift-wrapped the
Bucks next score. The senior
tossed up a duck with two
minutes left in the first half,
and Jordan Herrstein stepped
in front to give Buckeye
Central an opportunity to
knot it at 14 with 1:57 left.
“That’s a pass that he has
to go ahead and eat,” Kloepfer
said.
Farrow’s woes continued
in the second half, as he did
not complete a pass and
threw another interception
early in the fourth quarter. He
finished 6 of 12 with 58 yards
and a touchdown to go with
the two picks.
Jones found Brookes for
16 yards on fourth-and-4
before hitting Nick McCoy
wide open on the left side of
the field for a 10-yard touchdown. Jones then hooked up
with Chadd Trapp on an out
route for the two-point conversion.
Riverdale will head back
home to take on Crestline at
7 p.m. Friday.
———
Score by quarters
7
0 7—
21
8
0 6—
20
Team statistics
Riverdale
BC
First downs
9
9
Yards rushing
114
143
Yards passing
157
58
Passes intercepted by 2
2
Fumbles-lost
0-0
1-0
Punts
4-38.25
4-23.75
Penalties
2-20
7-55
R
BC
7
6

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