Hardin County’s KENTON TIMES www.kentontimes.com Kenton, Ohio — Friday, March 25, 2011 USPS 584-440 50 cents

Students earn Prisons look to share food costs Partly sunny state awards with Ohio State P-2 and cool Ohio Hi-Point Tonight, mostly cloudy. business students Lows in the lower 20s. win awards at Reactor breach suspected P-5 Saturday, partly sunny. state convention. Highs in the mid 30s. Arizona upsets Duke P-10 Hardin County News P-3 More weather P-5 by Hardin County People

C + M Y County expects big cuts in state funding By DAN ROBINSON townships, villages, the city of since they were hit with a 28 per- said Bacon. to stop, but it will stop before 2018,” Times staff writer Kenton and the county. The funding cent reduction a few years ago, the In 2006, noted Bacon, the state he told the commissioners. The state budget for the next two will shrink over the next three years, governor only cut the libraries by began phasing out the personal “We are bleeding and we don’t years has not been approved, but if said Bacon. Next year the county five percent in the planned budget. property taxes and replaced it with a know how much they are going to the numbers proposed by Governor expects to get about $400,000, Other programs, such as the Commercial Activity Tax (CAT) and a accelerate the bleeding,” said John Kasich are adopted, Hardin which will fall to about $370,000 in electric and natural gas reimburse- personal property reimbursement to Commissioner Brice Beaman. County will need to live with a 2013 and hit the neighborhood of ments which provided the county make up the loss of revenue to the The funding continues for any reduction of several hundred thou- $305,000 the third year of reduc- with about $10,000 this year will be local governments. This year the levy on the books when the person- sand dollars of revenue over the tions. phased out within a short period of county will receive $130,197 from al property taxes were replaced, said next few years. The House and Senate may alter time, said Bacon. the state on this account, but the Bacon. For example, the Hardin County Auditor Mike Bacon met the numbers, but the funding cuts The state had paid a quarter of figure declines over the next seven Memorial Hospital levy expired in with the commissioners Thursday to at some level appear to be a certain- the cost for indigent defense fund- years to $1,826 in 2018 before it is 2005, but the hospital continues to review the proposed budget. The ty, Bacon said. ing, but that program is expected to eliminated completely. collect state funding through the biggest loss will come from reduc- “We know it is going to happen,” dry up, said Bacon. The county pays The decline in the funding is personal tax reimbursement. It is tions in the Local Government he said. “But we just don’t know about $200,000 annually for legal expected to be completed before scheduled to be paid $218,545 this Funds from the state, he noted. how deep it will be.” costs to represent defendants who 2018, said Bacon, but how quickly year, said Bacon. At its high point in 2006, Hardin The Local Government Funding can’t afford legal counsel. The pro- it will be eliminated has not yet been He said he notified the state the County received $710,432 from the is also a source of revenue for the gram change would mean a loss of decided. levy had expired, but it still appears state account. The money is used by public libraries, noted Bacon, but another $50,000 in state funding, “We don’t know when it is going on the schedule for payment. Alliance’s website credited with Parent removed attracting businesses to county from HN meeting By DAN ROBINSON meeting one of the reasons he was – Plans are underway for the Great after accusations Times staff writer impressed with Alger was due to the Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA), Two new businesses in the western Alliance. which will be in Hardin County in By DAN ROBINSON students are involved in part of the county were welcomed at “I never worked with a council who June. A parade around the square, Times staff writer “horseplay.” the Hardin County Business and worked so hard to get a company here where activities and music will be DOLA — Law enforcement “There has got to be a Alliance County Insight meeting the way they did,” he said. available, is being planned. was needed to remove a par- problem or there wouldn’t be Thursday. One tool which impressed Wold, he – The Farmer’s Market in Kenton ent from the Hardin Northern this many people here WIWA, a custom airless spray sys- continued, was the Alliance’s website. will begin May 21 and continue each Board of Education meeting tonight,” said Purdy. “If there tem producer, is setting up a distribu- It was through the website, said John Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to Thursday evening. is something going on here tion center in Alger. General Manager Hohn, vice president of economic noon. A farmer’s market in Forest is Todd Taylor spoke to the you are not happy with, we Jeffrey Wold said the products they development, that brought Dynarex to being planned at the library parking board regarding some disci- need to fix it, but put it in produce come from Germany and will Ada’s industrial park. lot each Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. plinary actions from the writing.” be shipped out across the U.S. from Through the Internet connection, The Ada’s Farmer’s Market is each school administrators he “One thing we are not Alger. the company learned of the availabili- Thursday at the depot parking lot found unacceptable. He was going to do is discuss person- The pumps, said Wold, are capable ty of the former Amazon Building. It from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. accompanied by about 20 nel issues in an open forum,” of painting ships and submarines. has become a distribution center now – The Hardin County Sheriff’s parents. said board member Michelle They are also used to spray the inside for the disposal medical supply pro- Office, in connection with the Taylor told the board he Obenour. “We won’t do that of water towers and smaller versions ducer. Northwest Ohio Solid Waste District had attempted to express his any more than we would dis- have put jelly inside doughnuts. “These are wonderful things for the and Hardin Memorial Hospital, will be concerns to High School cuss your children in an open “When people ask me why locate in county,” said Hohn. sponsoring a prescription drug “take- Principal Jeff Eader and forum.” Alger, I ask them why not?” said Wold. Also at the breakfast, it was back day” on April 30, which will allow Superintendent Larry The discussion was inter- The manager said the village has announced: residents to dispose of unwanted med- Claypool, but was stopped. rupted often by Taylor mak- welcomed his business with open – Tim Mayle, the GIS director for ication. As he began his complaint, ing accusations against the arms and it is a centralized location the county, will assume a new posi- – Laura Wingfield has purchased Board President Mike Purdy board members and adminis- for shipping products. He is planning tion as assistant economic develop- the former J’s Fashion Shop and is informed Taylor according to tration. an open house and ribbon cutting in ment director for Hancock County. renaming it Twirl. board policy, he must present He was asked by Sheriff’s the near future. – Alliance representatives present- – Not By Choice is now offering can- his concerns to the board in Deputy Jerry Corwin to tone “At the end of the day,” said Wold, ed information to owners– operators of cer patients gas cards to help pay for writing and the board would down his voice and speak “Hardin County feels like home.” bus tour businesses at a convention their transportation to and from treat- then discuss them in a closed respectfully, but after several Wold told the guests at Thursday’s in Detroit. ments. session. interruptions, the board “I don’t want this to turn asked Corwin to remove into a ‘he said, she said’ situ- Taylor from the meeting, ation,” said Purdy. “Put it in which he did. writing and bring it to the Afterwards, the board told No quick exit for U.S. from Libya board and we will do what we the people remaining it is dif- By RICHARD LARDNER near Tripoli, while U.S. ized by the United Nations, out the way forward, which need to do.” ficult to have to sit quietly Associated Press bombers struck Gadhafi including the protection of included the immediate trans- But Taylor wasn’t satisfied when accusations are being WASHINGTON (AP) — artillery, command and con- Libyan civilians and support- fer of command and control of with the answer. made, but they have little NATO agreed to take over trol and tank positions else- ing humanitarian aid efforts the no-fly zone over Libya, and “Sir, I am a taxpayer and I choice legally. command of the newly estab- where, the official said. on the ground. by early next week of the rest have the right to be heard,” Claypool was asked about lished no-fly zone over Libya, French and British warplanes “We are taking the next of the U.N.-mandated mis- said Taylor. “You are going to the recent expulsion of sen- but the alliance’s new role attacked an artillery battery step: We have agreed along sion. try to silence me.” iors, and again, the adminis- doesn’t allow the U.S. to make and other targets near the with our NATO allies to transi- The officials, speaking on He said the sheriff’s office tration and board informed a quick exit from the costly town of Ajdabiya, which has tion command and control for condition of anonymity to dis- is called to the school more the public they were not in a military operation as the been under siege by Gadhafi the no-fly zone over Libya to cuss sensitive military plan- often than is necessary for legal position to discuss the Obama administration had forces for more than a week. NATO,” Secretary of State ning, said the actual handover discipline concerns. situation publicly. wanted. The Obama administration Hillary Rodham Clinton said. of the no-fly zone would occur Claypool said officers were “Every decision is made American sea and airpower had sought a clear signal from “All 28 allies have also now in one or two days. They said called recently when Taylor according to our handbook, remain key parts of the effort NATO on the handover of authorized military authori- NATO would have a final oper- advanced on Eader during a policy and law and we stand to counter forces loyal to command. Instead, it got a ties to develop an operations ational plan by over the week- discussion in the office. As he by them,” Claypool assured Libyan strongman Moammar mixed message. plan for NATO to take on the end for how it would assume came toward the principal, he the crowd. “It is difficult to Gadhafi after allies balked at NATO Secretary-General broader civilian protection control over the rest of the was removing his jacket, take what is being said, assuming complete command Anders Fogh Rasmussen ini- mission,” she added. protection mission, and that it Claypool said. Taylor said he knowing all the information is of the campaign that began tially announced the agree- Lines of authority were would be executable by was acting in self-defense. not out there. It puts us in a six days ago. The U.S., along ment in Brussels, saying the unclear Thursday night, but it Tuesday’s meeting in London Susan Swearingen said difficult light ... We know with France and Great alliance could eventually take appeared the NATO decision of nations contributing to the she also felt the sheriff’s what we did was correct and Britain, maintains primary more responsibility, “but that sets up dual command cen- military action. office has been called when right.” responsibility for attacks on decision has not been reached ters and opens the door to Clinton also praised the Gadhafi’s ground forces and yet.” Several NATO members confusion and finger-pointing. United Arab Emirates for air defense systems, which are — including Turkey, the U.S. commanders would pre- becoming the second Arab HN may see total the toughest and most contro- alliance’s only Muslim mem- sumably be chiefly responsi- country after Qatar to send versial parts of the operation. ber — had resisted any ble for ensuring that the planes to help the mission to The U.S. launched 15 more involvement in ground NATO protective flights do not protect Libyan civilians, loss of $167,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles attacks. conflict with planned combat enforce the U.N. arms embar- from naval positions in the After Rasmussen’s operations under U.S. com- go on the North African coun- By DAN ROBINSON the foundation increase, that Mediterranean Sea, a military remarks, Secretary of State mand. try and support humanitarian Times staff writer leaves the district with official said Friday on condi- Hillary Rodham Clinton Senior administration offi- aid efforts. The U.A.E. will DOLA — The proposed $167,000 less than it tion of anonymity because he praised NATO for taking over cials said the agreement came deploy 12 planes. state budget may not show a received this year. was not authorized to speak the no-fly zone, even though in a four-way telephone call The Pentagon, meanwhile, loss of funding to public There are also changes in on the record. The targets late the U.S. had hoped the with Clinton and the foreign indicated U.S. warplanes will schools, said Hardin the making on revenue Thursday and early Friday alliance would take full con- ministers of Britain, France keep flying strike missions Northern Treasurer Wes earned through roll back and were Scud missile garrisons trol of the operation author- and Turkey. The four worked over Libya. Potter, but his district will see homestead taxes, said Potter. a significant loss of funding if He hopes to have more the proposal becomes reality. information for the board at Construction of new dog pound likely The state released figures the April meeting. showing Hardin Northern Board member Todd By DAN ROBINSON struction project or if there pound and agree its life is lim- ing $18 or $20,” noted would get $99,223 more in Kindle asked the board to Times staff writer were any other capital expen- ited,” said Commissioner Commissioner Ed Elliott, “but foundation money next year make the replacement of the Financing the construction ditures in the future of the Brice Beaman. “We asked the I don’t envision that.” than it received this year. bus garage a priority for the of a new dog pound for Hardin fund. county engineer to look at the “We are about the average There is another modest coming year. The existing County appears to be in line, The cost of operating a new buildings and we all agree its rate for a county our size,” increase of $22,943 sched- garage is deteriorating, he Hardin County Auditor Mike building could increase, said life is short.” said Wyss. uled for FY 13. said, with the concrete floor Bacon reported to the com- Bacon, or may be reduced “We all came to the same The county engineer’s office “The budget is starting to currently being covered by a missioners Thursday. with the improvements. conclusion independently,” has agreed to design the heat up a little bit,” said large metal plate to prevent The county raised its cost of Without any major invest- said Wyss. building, which will reduce the Potter. further damage. There are dog tags a few years ago to ments, he told the commis- “We’re not looking at mak- cost of the project. Not only would the district also concerns with the roof, $16 and the added funding sioners, the dog warden’s fund ing the buildings much larger, Bacon said he would con- begin losing the personal Kindle reported. has brought the dog warden’s could afford to put $70,000 to just laid out better and more tact local loaning institutions property distribution money “I challenge the board to balance up to a current rate of $100,000 into the project. efficient,” said Beaman. to determine what payments from the state over the next make a decision on how to $190,000, said Bacon. Commissioner Ron Wyss He continued he hoped the would be on a loan to pay for seven years, but the federal move forward with this,” said He called the fund “very said the county plans to spend project could be done without the balance of the project. He stimulus money will also Kindle. “I would hesitate put- healthy,” but said he was not a total of $150,000 to increasing the dog tags more will report back to the com- stop. In Hardin Northern’s ting a lot of money into the sure how much money was $200,000 on a new pound. than the current rate. missioners on what he finds case that would mean a loss garage where it sits.” being planned for the con- “We all three went to the “Other counties are charg- available. of a total of $267,000. With (Continued on page eight) Page 2 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011 Prisons look to share USV making up days McGUFFEY — There will be no spring break for Upper Scioto Valley students thanks to having to make up food costs with Ohio State calamity days. The district was to be off next week, but according to By ANN SANNER No other states have pris- “We thought it was a good Food options will be more a release from Superintendent Rick Rolston, school will Associated Press ons and universities buying idea,“ he said. ”We explored limited at the prison facili- be in session March 28, 29, 30 and 31. Two other make- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — food together or considering it, and indeed we can.” ties. up days are April 25 and May 26, he said. College students might think such plans, as far as the Currently, the correction In the wake of department their dining hall food tastes National Conference of State department pays another cuts, diced turkey and diced like prison grub. In Ohio, Legislatures knows. state agency to buy most of chicken are on the chopping that could become reality. Ohio State and the prison its food. But the department block. Bowling For Kids Sake Looking for ways to save system are in the early and some prisons buy some “Our diced entrees were money, the state’s correction stages of drafting a proposal, food directly. not very popular,“ LoParo fund-raiser planned department and Ohio State so it’s unknown which foods An agreement with the said. The Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl For Kids’ Sake event University are exploring they could buy together. But university would help keep Those dishes would be will be April 2 at Hillcrest Lanes, Kenton. It is the orga- whether to buy food jointly both parties contend that a costs down, LoParo said, replaced with cheaper, nization’s only fund-raising event in Hardin County. and in bulk. purchasing partnership because it would allow all more-favored entrees, such Funds raised will directly support match relationships Sure, not all the dining wouldn’t make the meals the institutions to buy food as rib patties and hamburg- throughout the county. This year’s fund-raising goal is options of prison and college less tasty or snacks less as a unit instead of separate ers. $60 per adult/$25 per student bowler. Lanes are still are identical. Sushi isn’t savory. entities. Fear not, lovers of the available for anyone wanting to form a team of four served in the slammer; it is “It’ll change how much we That way, they could campus’ chicken Caesar bowlers. Time slots available are 2 and 4 p.m. on campus. spend on it,“ Hoffman said. negotiate a better deal wraps and Buckeye Bonanza For more information on forming a team or sponsor- But despite the prison ”It would not change quali- because they’re buying big- gelato. Ohio State doesn’t ship opportunities call Patricia Warner at 419-675-1850. grub reputation in popular ty.” ger quantities for more peo- plan to alter menus because culture as slop slapped on a That’s good news to ple. of any partnership. plate, food served behind Wallace, who praised the The department spends Kaydee Laney, an 18- bars and on campuses may food from his dining hall about $54 million on food year-old Ohio State fresh- civic agenda not be all that different now. days. and related supplies a year. man and fan of the pasta MONDAY, MARCH 28 Tacos, pasta and pizza “I should have put on the That’s less than 4 percent of primavera in the dining Kenton City Council – 7:30 p.m., chambers are dished out in the cafete- freshman 15, but my metab- its budget but more than halls, said she questions Upper Scioto Valley Board of Education – 7 p.m., rias of prisons and the uni- olism said otherwise,” he what Ohio State and its whether the inmates should McGuffey versity alike, with some said. “The food’s really good Medical Center spend com- be getting similar meal offer- Riverdale Board of Education – 7 p.m., board meeting overlapping ingredients even at all of the places.” bined. The college spent ings, such as chicken salad room in Central Office though the recipes probably The partnership idea roughly $20 million on food and baked fish. Apollo Career Center Board – 8 p.m., Lima differ. comes as Ohio faces an esti- last year, though that “The food we get is pretty That’s a menu lineup that mated $8 billion gap in a amounts to a fraction of 1 good,“ said Laney, of Dunkirk Board of Public Affairs – 5 p.m., town hall stands in contrast to the two-year budget likely to be percent of its budget. Hicksville. ”Do the prisoners Buck Township trustees – 6 p.m., meeting room at images in Ohio State senior around $55 billion. Although the inmate pop- deserve to have better food Kenton Fire Department Ben Wallace’s head — New Republican Gov. ulation of 48,700 is thou- if they are in prison for Marion Township trustees – 7 p.m., township hall though the 23-year-old biol- John Kasich wants to sell sands smaller than the stu- something that they did Pleasant Township trustees – 6:30 p.m., conference room ogy major admits his knowl- five state prisons to private dent body, the food budget is wrong?” at Kenton Municipal Building edge of prison meals comes operators. He also is propos- higher because the audience Laney said she’d still sup- McDonald Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hall from the movie “The ing to cap university tuition is, well, captive. The port the idea given the eco- Roundhead Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hall Shawshank Redemption.” increases at 3.5 percent, more than 56,000 students nomic crunch the state’s Northern Hardin County Fire District – 7:30 p.m., “I would just imagine that leading the schools to look at Ohio State’s main feeling. Blanchard-Dunkirk EMS building it’s more canned food and for other ways to shore up Columbus campus can ditch “It seems,” she said, “like Blanchard Dunkirk Washington Joint Ambulance stuff that’s preserved,” said money. university dining for fast saving money in any way we District Board – 8:30 p.m., EMS building Wallace, of Findlay. The Ohio Department of food any time. can would be best.” Rehabilitation and Ada-Liberty Joint Ambulance District Board – 6 p.m., Budget woes have cash- strapped states such as Correction could save $2 squad room Ohio searching for extra million a year by jointly buy- Election chief wants bucks. In Connecticut, the ing its food with Ohio State governor has proposed a University and changing its county officials fired Autopsies: Generator budget that raises taxes on menus, spokesman Carlo everything from personal LoParo said. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s election chief wants two income to haircuts. Florida’s Until the proposal is com- county officials in northwest Ohio fired over what he calls fumes killed 4 in house governor wants to reduce pleted, Hoffman said, it’s improper ballot counting. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Autopsies in Ohio confirm that four fees paid to Medicare difficult for the university to Secretary of State Jon Husted is ordering the Lucas County people found dead in a rental home without electricity died from providers such as hospitals know its savings. The school Board of Elections in Toledo to fire its director, a Democrat, fumes coming from a portable generator. and nursing homes. doesn’t anticipate slashing and deputy director, a Republican. The coroner’s findings released Thursday list carbon monox- Still, inmates and stu- food prices as a result of any He says they didn’t follow directions in the counting of 114 ide poisoning as the cause of death for the victims. dents at one of the nation’s savings. Any extra dollars provisional ballots in a closely contested race for county com- Investigators say the victims had been using the generator for largest universities noshing would go back into its “aca- missioner. a space heater in their rental home near downtown Toledo. on the same eats? demic mission,” Hoffman The Blade of Toledo reports that Husted, a Republican says The bodies of a woman and three young people were found It’s possible, Ohio State said. the two officials had been told by the previous secretary of Wednesday morning. spokeswoman Shelly The idea was one of more state how to handle the ballots that were cast in the wrong The Blade of Toledo reports that the rental home’s owner Hoffman said. than 1,000 suggestions precinct. But he says the ballots were improperly counted. had dropped off the generator the night before. Police say “But eggs are eggs, milk is made when the prison sys- The commissioners race went to Democrat Carol Contrada, they’ve talked with the landlord, but are unsure if charges will be milk, bread is bread,” she tem asked its staff for ways with her GOP opponent unsuccessfully challenging the out- filed. said. to save money, LoParo said. come in court.

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She is a freshman at of Steve and Amy Harpster. two-page essay on The Role Hardin Northern. – Hannah Sherman of of Youth in Impacting Public Five young ladies are vying Kenton, the daughter of John Opinion Regarding the Beef front) Katie Kunkle of Marysville, Shelby Shafer to be Queen of Beef. They and Mindy Sherman. She is a Industry. are: State awards of West Liberty-Salem, Davi Stoltzfus of sophomore at Kenton High Essays will be read during – Paige Guenther of School the banquet. Candidates will Ohio Hi-Point Career Center state award Bellefontaine, Roger Skeen of Benjamin Logan; Rushsylvania, the daughter – Natalie Molk of Kenton, be judged on the quality of winners in the Business Professionals of (back) Trevor Bertsch of Urbana and Garrett of Brian and Nikki Jordan. the daughter of Bradd and their essay and each candi- America state competition were (from left, Conover of Kenton. She is a freshman at Ohio Cindi Molk. She is a sopho- date will be interviewed by a State University. more at Kenton High School. panel of judges. – Hannah Hall of Ada, the Applicants for Beef The 2010 Queen of Beef is Hi-Point business students daughter of Stacia Hall. She Princess were asked to write Paige Guenther and the win awards at conference is a junior at Ada High a one-page essay on How Princess is Natalie Molk. Students from Ohio Hi- Support, and Management/ West-Liberty Salem). Corn consumption high Point Career Center’s Marketing/ Human – Video Production Team: Business Administration and Resources. Davi Stoltzfus (Information By DARREL GOOD rumors circulated earlier in the pig crops near the levels of the Information Technology pro- All students in the Technology, Bellefontaine), Agricultural Economist year. Corn export prospects got previous year. The sharp grams participated in the Information Technology, Garrett Conover (Information University of Illinois another boost from the first increase in hog prices since Business Professionals of Business Administration and Technology, Kenton), Roger The corn market, along with official Argentine forecast of December suggests that sow America state competition Administrate Office Specialist Skeen (Information most other commodity and this year's harvest. That fore- farrowings will be at least as March 17-18. programs at Ohio Hi-Point Technology, Benjamin financial markets, was nega- cast was 59 million bushels large as indicated in December, Business Professionals of Career Center participate in Logan), Katie Kunkle tively impacted by the uncer- less than the most recent even though feed prices have America is the leading CTSO contests. Students began by (Information Technology, tainty created by the natural USDA forecast. also increased. High milk prices (Career Technical Student participating in a local com- Marysville). disaster in Japan and on-going While corn export sales have are also likely preventing any Organization) for students petition. The top two in each Other Ohio Hi-Point conflicts in North Africa and the been large in recent weeks, liquidation of milk cow num- pursuing careers in business event advanced to a regional Career Center students com- Middle East. The Japanese sit- weekly export inspections have bers. management, office adminis- competition at Tri-Star peting at state competition uation is especially important mostly been smaller than the Ethanol production remains tration, information technolo- Career Compact in January. were: for corn since Japan is the rate required to reach the at relatively high levels. gy and other related career The top qualifiers compete – Banking and Finance: largest importer of U.S. corn. USDA export projection for the Production during the first two fields. The Workplace Skills at state conference in March. Michael Fenwick (Business Japan accounted for 33 per- year. Adjusting for Census weeks of March was running Assessment Program Students who placed in the Administration, Benjamin cent of U.S. corn exports in Bureau export estimates, it about 5 percent above the aver- Competitive Events program top ten at state and were hon- Logan). 2008-09 and 30 percent in appears that corn export age rate in March 2010. This is is one of the most important ored with medals were: – Fundamental Word 2009-10. Japan typically inspections need to average above the three percent parts of BPA. Students pre- – Digital Media Production: Processing: Holly Johnson imports about as much U.S. 42.2 million bushels per week increase from now through pare for and compete in con- Trevor Bertsch (Information (Business Administration, corn as the next two largest during the last 24 weeks of the August that is thought to be tests in over 50 categories, Technology, Urbana). Benjamin Logan). importers, Mexico and South marketing year in order to required to use the 4.95 billion under the four broad topics of – Advanced Interview – Legal Office Procedures: Korea, combined. The damage reach 1.95 billion bushels. To bushels of corn projected by Finance, Information Skills: Shelby Shafer Adrienne Wells (Business from the recent earthquake and date, exports have averaged the USDA. There have been Technology, Administrative (Information Technology, Administration, Indian Lake). tsunami has the potential to only 33.3 million bushels per some legislative attempts to reduce Japanese feed demand week. For the most recent 5- immediately discontinue the and import capabilities in the week period, the average was 45-cent per gallon blender's tax Audubon short run. Most believe that 35.7 million bushels. credit for that is set to expire at social calendar long term disruptions will be Prospects for domestic feed the end of 2011. Such propos- minimal and that Japan will demand for corn got another als are not expected to be suc- FRIDAY, MARCH 25 to hear continue to import large quan- boost from USDA's March cessful. With a continuation of AA – 6:30 p.m. open discussion at St. John’s United tities of U.S. corn. Cattle on Feed report. That high crude oil prices and a large Church of Christ. New export sales of U.S. report indicated that March 1 premium of gasoline prices rel- SATURDAY, MARCH 26 about lake corn were large in six of the inventories in feedlots with ative to ethanol prices, demand Weight Watchers – 9:15 a.m., Bellefontaine Center, seven weeks ended March 10, capacity of 1000 head or more for ethanol would remain Bellefontaine. Weigh-in starts 1/2 hour earlier. No restoration averaging 41.6 million bushels were 5 percent larger than strong even without the tax appointment necessary. Call 800-651-6000 for more Tri-Moraine Audubon per week. Adjusting for Census inventories of a year ago. That credit. Longer term demand, details. Society will feature "Grand Bureau export estimates continues the pattern of however, would be more uncer- AA Fellowship – 11 a.m., closed discussion, First United Lake St. Marys Restoration" through January, corn export January and February. tain. Methodist Church, 234 N. Main St., Kenton. on Tuesday, April 5 at 7:30 sales now need to average only The USDA’s quarterly Hogs Prices for the 2011 corn crop and Pigs report to be released have recovered most of the 60- MONDAY, MARCH 28 p.m. in the meeting room of 21 million bushels per week to on March 25 will provide cent decline that occurred TOPS 434 – 1 p.m. at Central Church of Christ OSU-Lima's Visitor and be on track for reaching the USDA export projection for the another indication of potential between March 10 and March AA open discussion – 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Student Services Center, year. In its daily reporting of domestic feed demand. In 16. Old crop prices have also Church, Kenton. formerly the Cooperative large sales, the USDA reported December, hog producers indi- recovered from the sharp Extension Services office. Kenton Area Chapter meeting of The Weston A. Price sales of nearly 18 million cated that they would reduce decline, but remain about 50 Foundation – 6:30 pm at Jitterz; program begins at 7 Take the Mumaugh Road bushels of corn to South Korea sow farrowings by only one per- cents below the high reached p.m. Topic will be the superior nutritional content of entrance to the OSU cam- last week. In addition, there cent in the winter quarter and on March 4. The March 1 Grain grass-fed meat and the importance of bone broth. pus. It's the first building to was speculation that a sale of that year-over-year reductions Stocks report to be released on your left (first left turn). The 4.5 million bushels of U.S. corn in the spring of 2011 would be March 31 will provide an oppor- program is free and open to to unknown destinations was about two percent. Farrowings tunity to re-evaluate the tight- the public. actually a sale to China. Similar at those levels would point to ness of old crop inventories. Epworth UMW gathers Milt Miller, one of the key The Epworth United Methodist Women met at the church leaders of the Grand Lake St. Marys Lake Restoration Higher milk prices don’t help dairy farmers March 15 for a covered dish with 15 present. RIVERDALE, Calif. (AP) — formed in 2009 in response to up by demand in developing The program was presented by April Chan, an exchange Commission (LRC), will pro- vide an update of While milk prices continue to the crisis issued its recom- nations plummeted from a student from Hong Kong. She gave a very interesting and rise and exports to Asian mar- mendations this month, but high of $18 per hundred informative presentation. She would like to go to college in the Commission actions, 2011 plans and information on kets have expanded, many no legislation has been writ- pounds in 2008 to about $12 United States. dairy farmers are still strug- ten yet. Agriculture officials amid the recession in 2009. President Renee Dunahue thanked Sonya Oates for doing the Strategic Plan the LRC has just completed for the gling with the aftermath of say it’s forthcoming. Farmers began slaughtering the program books for the year. several disastrous years and That’s not a lot of comfort their cows to try to cut pro- restoration of the Lake. The secretary’s report was given and approved. The treas- hoping the federal govern- for farmers like Jamie Bledsoe duction. A dedicated environmen- urer reported $211.34 in the treasury. Betty Joyce Collins ment will do something to of Riverdale, who saw his talist, Miller's efforts on moved to give April a $25 gift certificate, seconded by Sonya help stabilize the industry. income drop by $2 million in Now Showing in Bellefontaine behalf of the LRC have been Oates. After milk prices plunged 2009 and had to sell off about Chakeres Edith Spencer is to check into having the Daughters of critical to its success. He is and farms began going under, 300 cows to pay his bills. Hope dance group for the Mother-Daughter banquet. The a leading spokesperson for Cinema 8 Agriculture Secretary Tom Many dairy farmers used up 888 E. Sandusky St. ~ Phone: 593-8888 annual bus Trip on Aug. 10 will be to Shipshewana and the the LRC and is responsible Vilsack said a year and a half savings and sold property cost will be $60. for its very effective fund- ago that the industry needed they had accumulated over 15 Toll-Free: 1-800-SEE-MOVIES A flier was passed around about “Women’s Day of Praise” raising efforts. restructuring and his depart- or 20 years, he said. Bargain Matinees Daily Until 6pm on April 16 at the First Baptist Church from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In recognition of his work ment would look at its pro- Now, they’re being “SUCKER PUNCH” (PG13) March 27 is “fill a pew Sunday” for worship service. There on the Commission, he was grams to see what changes squeezed by high corn prices Emily Browning will be a Mega Worship at Epworth April 10 at 5 p.m. awarded the coveted 2010 could be made to help create and an inability to get loans to Today 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 Prayer concerns were asked for family and friends. Guardian of the Lake award more stability. buy feed for their cows. The Devotions were given by Beth Routt, “Cell Phones vs. the by the Lake Improvement A committee the U.S. The crisis started when milk Bible.” The next meeting will be April 13. Association. Department of Agriculture prices that had been driven “DIARY OF A WIMPY KID 2: Miller is an executive with RODRICK RULES” (PG) Three have hot hands The Peoples Bank in Mercer Today 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 The Memorial Park Bridge Brehm and there were four County, past president of Since 1909 Club met on Wednesday, tables in play. the Mercer County “PAUL” (R) March 23 at the Pro Shop High scores were held by Sportsman Club, and past Simon Pegg Annex. The hostess was Pat Stu Hamilton, Emily president of the St. Marys COLE MOTOR Today 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 Comstock and Jane Chamber of Commerce. He Big cable bill Landsberg. is one of the original mem- SALES, INC. “THE LINCOLN LAWYER” (R) bers of the Lake BEAVERCREEK, Ohio (AP) Hostess for next Matthew McConaughey — Try fitting this charge into Wednesday at 1 p.m. will be Development Corporation, a Today 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 the monthly budget. Mary Ellen Hamilton who can group of local business peo- be reached at 419-675-5126. ple dedicated to improving An Ohio man says his pay- “RANGO” (PG) Reservations are to be made the economy of the Grand ment for television service 15% OFF Animated before 6 p.m. Monday. Lake St. Marys area. was rejected because it Today 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 wouldn’t cover the $16.4 mil- lion he was told he owed Time Warner Cable instead of CESSNA TOWNSHIP “BATTLE: LA” (PG13) ANY SERVICE Aaron Eckhart the usual $80. CLEAN UP DAY AT TWP. GARAGE Bring this ad to your Service Advisor before service is performed and the Today 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Daniel DeVirgilio of SATURDAY, APRIL 2 – 8:30 A.M TO 11 A.M. savings will be applied to the purchase of any one service excluding Beavercreek tells the Dayton Lube, Oil & filter or any current services specials. Taxes extra. Daily News he wanted to Dumpsters located at Township Garage. Items not Offer valid with coupon. Expires March 31, 2011. “RED RIDING HOOD” (PG13) watch the NCAA basketball Amanda Seyfried normally taken by hauler will be accepted. EXPERT TECHNICIANS. GENUINE PARTS. AFFORDABLE PRICES. THE BEST VALUE IN SERVICE ANYWHERE! tournament’s Sweet 16 but Unmounted tires and batteries will be accepted. Today 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 didn’t expect it to cost a mil- NO appliances with FREON will be taken. COLE MOTOR SALES, INC. lion dollars per team. “LIMITLESS” (PG13) Time Warner says human Serving Hardin County With New Ford & Mercury Those items NOT ACCEPTED are paints, oil and Robert DeNiro error is to blame for the pay- hazardous chemicals and no garbage. Products In The Same Location Since 1915 ment problem. They’re work- 120 East Buckeye St., Ada, Ohio 45810 • 419-634-3831 • Toll Free 1-888-802-1510 Today 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 ing to resolve the issue. CESSNA TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Visit Our Web site At: www.colemotorsales.com www.chakerestheatres.com Page 4 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011 Send reader editorials to the Kenton Times, PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; www.kentontimes.com Opinions e-mail [email protected]

georgie anne geyer Father Bush is coming back into fashion WASHINGTON -- It was a sent an urgent cable to the night this week at the Kennedy American president on Nov. 9, Center to honor a former presi- 1989, asking that the U.S. not dent, but one unexpected. take any provocative action that No, the honoree was not Bill Georgie might provoke a Tiananmen Clinton and not Ronald Reagan Anne Square-style military crack- -- two favorites to be patted on Geyer down in East Germany. the back by Washington -- but Syndicated These acts of Bush and his Father Bush, formally known columnist good friend, Secretary of State as President George H.W. Bush. James Baker III, undoubtedly Until now, his name in the were what allowed the libera- smart-aleck parts of the media tion of Eastern Europe, the was most often followed by reunion of the two Germanys some disparaging remarks was dedicated to public service, and the fall of the Soviet Empire about the ("read my lips") "wimp and was too old-school Eastern to occur as peacefully as they factor." Establishment to use one of the did. And the world changed for- But Monday showed that stupid bumper stickers that ever. even rigid Washington fashion most candidates revel in. The Newsweek piece tells a can change. Father Bush was He also had -- and has -- a fascinating story about his vice honored, in this case, for his great sense of humor. After he presidency. In 1983, President dear abby leadership on volunteerism in did become president (without, Reagan sent Bush to El his "Points of Light" program, so far as I can remember, a Salvador to stop the brutish but it soon turned out that bumper sticker), four of us military from backing the noto- Signs are signal to leave there were many underlying journalists were invited to rious death squads they had currents surrounding the lunch with him at the White organized to terrorize the coun- DEAR ABBY: Please throwing you down or hold- award. House. At one point, the Los try and kill just about everyone reprint the list of signs of an ing you down against your Bill Clinton, who in earlier Angeles Times correspondent on the left. Bush flew in a low- abuser. I lost the list I had, will during sex; finds the idea years was one of the "wimp" reminded the president, "You flying helicopter, then was but I think my husband is of rape exciting. believers, now praises Father know, I used to come to see you taken by men straight out of one. He calls me names like Jeanne (11) VERBAL ABUSE: Bush the most, saying that when you were vice president "The Godfather" to a house "stupid" and "slut." He tells Phillips Constantly criticizes you, or me what clothes to wear, and says blatantly cruel things; Bush had helped direct him and we'd talk, and when I left, where bloodstains still lined the Syndicated into charity work. "When you I'd say, 'Well, thanks a lot for walls and floors. if I refuse he threatens to cut columnist degrades, curses, calls you leave the White House, at first your time, Mr. Vice President, To everyone's amazement, them up. When we argue, he ugly names. This may also you're lost, because nobody but you really didn't SAY any- Bush told them, "If the killings threatens to call 9-1-1 and involve sleep deprivation, plays a song when you walk thing." don't stop and you don't hold have me locked up. He says waking you up with relent- into a room." President Bush laughed elections, we are going to cut off everything that goes wrong is less verbal abuse. In fact, the "songs" being until I feared he would break. our aid and it will stop you dead my fault. (12) RIGID GENDER sung Monday night, either in "Yes, Jack," he finally respond- in your tracks, and you know We have been married 31 (4) UNREALISTIC EXPEC- ROLES: Expects you to serve, fact or in imagination, were ed, "and here I AM!" what that means." The changes years. The stress is ruining TATIONS: Expects you to be obey and remain at home. ones heralding a former presi- The current edition of brought about by that meeting my health. I have no money the perfect woman and meet (13) SUDDEN MOOD dent whose character, princi- Newsweek magazine takes on lasted for some time. and no job. He stands in his every need. SWINGS: Switches from ples and manners are, against those old prejudices against So why would a man like front of the door to keep me (5) ISOLATION: Tries to sweet to violent in a matter of all odds, coming back into fash- Father Bush full-on. The title of this -- a World War II bomber from leaving or going any- cut you off from family and minutes. ion. the story: "A Wimp He Wasn't." pilot shot down in the Pacific, where. Should I call a hotline friends; accuses people who (14) PAST BATTERING: I remember, for instance, My own favorite is how he and who, by the way, saved his or try to find a women's shel- are your supporters of "caus- Admits to hitting a mate in interviewing Father Bush when midwifed the end of the Cold comrades -- be so long tar- ter? -- END OF MY ROPE ing trouble"; the abuser may the past, but says they made he was Reagan's vice president. War and the liberation of nished as a man lacking in DEAR END: While you deprive you of a phone or car him (or her) do it. I rode with him on a plane Eastern Europe in the late courage? haven't been battered, your or try to prevent you from (15) THREATS OF VIO- between Washington and 1980s and the early 1990s. As My own feeling is that our husband's treatment quali- holding a job. LENCE: Says things like, "I'll Charlotte, N.C., and we used communism teetered and a public behavior has become so fies as emotional abuse. The (6) BLAMES OTHERS FOR break your neck" or "I'll kill the time for a good talk. At one new world beckoned, critics debased that a man of tradi- National Domestic Violence PROBLEMS AND MISTAKES: you," and then dismisses point, when I pressed him on bombarded him with wimp crit- tional manners immediately Hotline toll-free number is It's always someone else's them with, "Everybody talks whether he really was going to icisms. Why hadn't he crowed becomes a target for criticism; (800) 799-7233. Do not try to fault if anything goes wrong. that way" or "I didn't really run for president the next time about defeating communism? that a president from the leave without calling it first. (7) MAKES EVERYONE mean it." around, he was appropriately Why hadn't he gone to Berlin Eastern Establishment The signs of an abuser ELSE RESPONSIBLE FOR ––––– vague. and personally removed bricks becomes a target of populist are: HIS OR HER FEELINGS: The Dear Abby is written by Then he said: "I don't even from the Wall, for all the world vulgarities; and that a man of (1) PUSHES FOR QUICK abuser says, "You make me Abigail Van Buren, also have a bumper sticker. What do to see? true, active courage like Father INVOLVEMENT: Comes on angry" instead of, "I am known as Jeanne Phillips, you think, Georgie Anne? What Among Bush's few public Bush embarrasses those who strong, claiming, "I've never angry" or says, "You're hurt- and was founded by her should my bumper sticker be?" words at the time were, "I'm not play at video-game life. felt loved like this by any- ing me by not doing what I mother, Pauline Phillips. I begged ignorance, but later going to dance on the Wall." In This week's little revision of one." An abuser pressures tell you." Write Dear Abby at when I repeated this little con- fact, he didn't dance at all. Little history is truly a reason for the new partner for an exclu- (8) HYPERSENSITIVITY: Is www.DearAbby.com or P.O. versation to friends, they all, known but told in the hope. Let's hope there will be sive commitment almost easily insulted, claiming hurt Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA without exception, laughed and Newsweek story is the fact that many more. immediately. feelings when he or she is 90069. made fun of him. I thought he the new and liberal Soviet pres- Copyright 2011 Universal (2) JEALOUSY: really mad. Rants about the ––––– was smart. This was a man who ident, Mikhail Gorbachev, had Uclick Excessively possessive; calls injustice of things that are What teens need to know constantly or visits unex- just part of life. about sex, drugs, AIDS and martha randolph carr pectedly; prevents you from (9) CRUELTY TO ANIMALS getting along with peers and going to work because "you AND TO CHILDREN: Kills or parents is in "What Every might meet someone"; punishes animals brutally. Teen Should Know." To checks the mileage on your Also, may expect children to order, send a business-sized, The high cost of fuel car. do things that are far beyond self-addressed envelope, plus (3) CONTROLLING: their ability (whips a 3-year- The question of fuel has life thing. check or money order for $6 Interrogates you intensely old for wetting a diaper) or or death implications for more But even the political knots (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby -- may tease them until they and more people on a rapidly we create for ourselves by a (especially if you're late) Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, cry. Sixty-five percent of quickening timeframe. Both dependency on oil are starting about whom you talked to Mount Morris, IL 61054- sides of the old argument, Martha to cause problems bigger than and where you were; keeps abusers who beat their part- 0447. (Postage is included in which seemed to either stake Randolph we may be able to manage. all the money; insists you ner will also abuse children. the price.) claims on no nukes, no oil or The modernized portions of ask permission to go any- (10) "PLAYFUL" USE OF Copyright 2011 Universal Carr where or do anything. FORCE DURING SEX: Enjoys Uclick drilling everywhere there’s a Syndicated the planet have managed to cre- hint of oil and planting a lot of columnist ate a looming question that nuclear plants, are no longer can’t be put off much longer other views feasible. and has tendrils that reach out It’s naïve to think that we in all directions. We have to can abandon large sources of decide whether or not we can fuel such as coal or abandon Citizens of Libya are looking sustain our lifestyle without Helping the people of Libya nuclear plants altogether and upwards wondering if they’ll see making the planet inhospitable The Associated Press framework for peace and And Chicago has potential still be able to maintain even a Gaddafi’s bombers in time to for human life. That’s not a sim- prosperity, and they are far visitors to the shuttle. Some reflection of our current run for cover. The tyrant has ple quest. Excerpts from recent edi- 5 million people already visit lifestyles. However, without taken to bombing his own peo- We haven’t been very good at torials in newspapers in the ahead of where Iraq is today. some alternative plans we may ple in an effort to keep his voluntary sacrifice in recent United States and abroad: The no-fly zone of Libya Chicago’s Museum Campus find ourselves having to make throne. As a result, western years. However, there are a few ——— may end up being another each year. sudden adjustments that aren’t countries have seen a spike in things Americans have going for March 21 long-term proposition for That number would sky- as carefully thought out or gas prices at the pump and the them that maybe we can build The Canon City (Colo.) Europe, the U.S. and its rocket (forgive us the pun) orderly. Nothing would stop U.N. has stepped in to create a on and still come up with a Daily Record on the no-fly allies in the Middle East. ... once the shuttle arrives, U.S. cold across the national no-fly zone. solution to save the day. The zone in Libya: Perhaps the best role the given Chicago’s total of 45 landscape as quickly as not The main reason given is in most important thing is our If anyone benefited from United States can play is to million visitors a year. being able to get from point A to order to protect the civilian pop- willingness to try a new gadget the horrific week in Japan, it help ensure the democratic Not to be unkind, but for point B or being able to heat up ulation from Gaddafi’s brutali- and then refine it and pass it was Moammar Gadhafi, the reforms of Egypt and NASA to give the shuttle to dinner or warm our houses. ty. However, we’ve been known along to the next guy who then Libyan ruler who used the Tunisia take root and lift the any other Midwestern city Presidents as far back as to have more than one motiva- refines it and makes it even bet- time when the world’s eyes prospects for the millions of would be a comparative act Nixon recognized the need to tion at a time and many coun- ter. were averted to launch dead- underemployed and highly of charity. come up with sustainable alter- tries, including the US, are just When new ideas are kept ly attacks against his own educated workers in those natives for both political and gaining traction in an economic free and available to the public people. By the time attention countries. KENTON TIMES ecological reasons but short- recovery. A prolonged fight in like the internet in its early had returned to his efforts to Through acts of peace, Phone 419-674-4066 term concerns always trumped key Middle Eastern countries days, then amazing things hap- quash a rebellion against his the people of Libya may see 201 E. Columbus, Kenton, what seemed like a long-term could hamper our climb out of pen. Growth is widespread and 30 years of despotism, it was the light of freedom and Ohio 43326. issue, until now. the Great Recession by hiking at the speed of typing fingers. nearly too late. prosperity. ... Published daily except This week, citizens of Japan the price of oil and sending U.S. Instead of keeping new fuel The United Nations has ——— Sundays and the following are staring at the sky wonder- into an inflationary period. ideas to themselves in order to adopted a no-fly zone over March 22 holidays: New Year’s Day, ing if the cloud cover is radioac- This past summer the resi- gain market share the the country to protect the Chicago Sun-Times on Memorial Day, Independence tive or just a sign of rain. There dents all along the researchers, which in this case civilians who had taken up becoming the new home for Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiv- have already been some reports Southeastern seaboard of the means corporations, could post the spirit of democracy one of the retired space ing and Christmas. of radiation in the milk and U.S. were wondering if BP what they have online and ask shown in neighboring shuttles: Members of Associated spinach and that’s after just would ever cap the oil flow in others to chime in with tweaks Tunisia and Egypt. If NASA’s desire is to Press, Ohio Newspaper one week. The repairs that are time to save the ocean’s ecosys- and observations. The idea of Unfortunately, the protec- inspire another generation Association and Inland Daily needed in order to restore tem and their livelihood. For an open forum doesn’t seem tion looks like it will be too of space explorers, then Press Association. power and cool the plant are awhile, it looked like drastic like capitalism on the surface late to have the immediate Chicago’s easily the best Subscription rates: Single still estimated to be weeks away measures would be needed and but again, just look at the inter- effect of showing the citizens new home for one of NASA’s copy 50 cents. Carrier deliv- and another explosion that there was no way of knowing net. A billion new ways to make of Libya that a faction of the three retired space shuttles. ery rate $129.36 per year and would be far worse, longer last- how much oil was in that well. money were found because of military is all that props up Chicago has the proven motor route delivery rate ing and more wide-range is still All of these problems now one umbrella idea that was their brutal dictator. ability to raise the $100 mil- $144.76 per year (monthly a very real possibility. have long-term implications for allowed to grow in public. Or, In two other notable lion necessary to clean up, collection basis). By mail in Those who have volunteered the quality of life for human we can keep pushing the energy instances has the interna- transport and house the Hardin County $163.24 per to work inside the plant are beings and the ecosystem that rock up the hill and hope it tional community come shuttle. year. Outside Hardin County, thought to be on a suicide mis- surrounds us. Radiation in par- doesn’t roll back on top of us. together to enforce a no-fly Chicago has the perfect rate based on postal zone. sion for the benefit of others. ticular is estimated to last for ––––– zone: in the Balkans in the location, immediately west Second class postage paid They’re probably right. The thousands of years once it has Martha Randolph Carr is a 1990s and over Iraq when it of the Adler Planetarium — a by Kenton, Ohio, 43326, Soviet army volunteers who sunk into the ground and nationally syndicated columnist, was controlled by Saddam place of serious science that according to current postal went into Chernobyl died from waterways. All we need to do is speaker and author. Her e-mail Hussein. The results of such stirs the imagination — for a requirements. a variety of complications in the look at Chernobyl for a recent is [email protected] endeavors are mixed. Kosovo dramatic glass pavilion with Ray F. Barnes...... founder months that followed that acci- example of the costs that even Copyright 2011 Martha and its neighbors are still views of Lake Michigan and Jeff Barnes...... publisher dent. now continue to take some- Randolph Carr. trying to put together a the city skyline. Tim Thomas...... editor area deaths Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 5 Tonight/Saturday City/Region Forecast for Saturday, March 26 Low | High temps Breach in reactor MICH. Cleveland suspected at Toledo 18° | 31° 20° | 34° nuclear plant Youngstown 20° | 38° TOKYO (AP) — A suspected breach in the core of a reactor at the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant could mean more serious Mansfield PA. radioactive contamination, Japanese officials revealed Friday, as 20° | 36° the prime minister called the country’s ongoing fight to stabilize the plant “very grave and serious.” A somber Prime Minister Naoto Kan sounded a pessimistic note at a briefing hours after nuclear safety officials announced Dayton Columbus what could be a major setback in the urgent mission to stop the 22° | 38° 25° | 38° plant from leaking radiation, two weeks after a devastating earth- quake and tsunami disabled it. “The situation today at the Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant is Cincinnati still very grave and serious. We must remain vigilant,” Kan said. GORDON “RED” CLARK “We are not in a position where we can be optimistic. We must BERNICE HARMON 29° | 43° treat every development with the utmost care.” Clark Harmon The uncertain situation halted work at the nuclear complex, Portsmouth where dozens had been trying feverishly to stop the overheated Gordon W. “Red”, 89 Bernice C., 93 29° | 45° plant from leaking dangerous radiation. The plant has leaked Lima West Liberty W.VA. some low levels of radiation, but a breach could mean a much Services for Gordon W. formerly of LaRue KY. larger release of contaminants. “Red” Clark will be 11 a.m. Graveside services for © 2011 Wunderground.com The possible breach in Unit 3 might be a crack or a hole in the Saturday at Shawnee Bernice C. Harmon will be 2 stainless steel chamber of the reactor core or in the spent fuel Chapel Chiles-Laman Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice p.m. Saturday at the LaRue storms pool that’s lined with several feet of reinforced concrete. The tem- Funeral Home, Lima by the Cemetery by Pastor Jackie perature and pressure inside the core, which holds the fuel rods, Rev. Jerry Hall. Burial will Partly Underhill. Cloudy Showers Rain Snow remained stable and was far lower than would further melt the be in Memorial Park There will be no visitation. core. Cemetery, Lima. She died at 3:55 p.m. Weather Underground • AP Suspicions of a possible breach were raised when two work- Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 2011 ers waded into water 10,000 times more radioactive than levels today at Shawnee Chapel. at Green Hill Center in West normally found in water in or around a reactor and suffered skin He died at 5:55 a.m. Liberty. area forecast burns, the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency said. Thursday, March 24, 2011 She was born near Mount Kan apologized to farmers and business owners for the toll the at St. Rita’s Medical Center, The high was 40 Thursday at the Kenton U.S. weather sta- Victory on her father’s farm tion. The low was 24 and it was 26 at 8 a.m. today. radiation has had on their livelihoods: Several countries have Lima. on Oct. 2, 1917 to the late ––––– halted some food imports from areas near the plant after milk He was born July 7, 1921 Phillip C. and Elizabeth and produce were found to contain elevated levels of radiation. in Dallas, Texas, to Amos Tonight, mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Northeast (Temple) Johnson. On Jan. winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday, partly sunny. Highs in the mid He also thanked utility workers, firefighters and military per- and Belle Clark, both 28, 1941, she married George sonnel for “risking their lives” to cool the overheated facility. deceased. On May 15, 1947 30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night, mostly O. Harmon and he died on cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Northeast winds around 15 The alarm Friday comes two weeks to the day since the mag- he married Norena C. Sept. 13, 1999. nitude-9 quake triggered a tsunami that enveloped cities along Mioni and she died April 25, mph. Sunday, partly sunny. Highs around 35. Sunday night Surviving are a sister, and Monday, clear. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs around 40. the northeastern coast and knocked out the Fukushima reac- 2004. Pauline R. Clement of tor’s cooling systems. Surviving are four sons, Monday night, mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Tuesday, Marion; a sister-in-law, Alice partly sunny with a chance of rain and snow. Highs in the Police said the official death toll jumped past 10,000 on Gordon W. Clark Jr. of Ohio, Johnson of Kenton; a niece, Friday. With the cleanup and recovery operations continuing and Thomas L. (Patty) Clark and lower 40s. Tuesday night, cloudy, a chance of rain and snow. Carolyn Stokes of Lows in the upper 20s. Wednesday, partly sunny. Highs in the more than 17,400 listed as missing, the final number of dead Richard W. Clark, both of Bellefontaine; a nephew, Ron was expected to surpass 18,000. Lima, and Harold E. Clark of mid 40s. Wednesday night, mostly cloudy in the evening. Lows Johnson of Dunkirk and around 30. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. The nuclear crisis has compounded the challenges faced by a Ohio; four daughters, Kaye many great nieces and nation already saddled with a humanitarian disaster. Much of (John) Kelly of Florida, nephews. the frigid northeast remains a scene of despair and devastation, Kathy I. (John) Thompson of Bernice enjoyed being a with Japan struggling to feed and house hundreds of thousands Spencerville, Deb L. (Harley) farmer’s wife, doing her Liz Taylor late for of homeless survivors, clear away debris and bury the dead. Hower of Belle Center and homemaking skills and all of A breach could mean a leak has been seeping for days, likely Dianne L. (Fred) McElroy the extras that it takes for a since the hydrogen explosion at Unit 3 on March 14. It’s not clear of Kenton; eight grandchil- farming family. her own funeral if any of the contaminated water has run into the ground. dren and 13 great-grand- She was member of the Radiation readings for the air were not yet available for Friday, children. By SANDY COHEN Rhinehart United Methodist AP Entertainment Writer but detections in recent days have shown no significant spike. He was preceded in death Church and attended the But elevated levels of radiation have already turned up in raw by a twin sister. GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor’s funeral started Harpster United Methodist late — just the way the screen legend wanted it. milk, seawater and 11 kinds of vegetables, including broccoli, He was a truck driver Church. cauliflower and turnips. Tap water in several areas of Japan — with Vernon Archer Her family held a brief private service Thursday at a The Stofcheck-Ballinger Southern California cemetery famous for being the final rest- including Tokyo — also showed radiation levels considered Trucking Co. from which he Funeral Home is handling the unsafe for infants, who are particularly vulnerable to cancer- retired in 1972. He was a ing place of Hollywood celebrities, including her good friend arrangements. Michael Jackson. causing radioactive iodine, officials said. member of the First Remembrances and condo- The scare caused a run on bottled water in the capital, and Church of the Nazarene, But the funeral began 15 minutes after its announced start lences may be expressed at time in observance of the actress’ parting wish, according to Tokyo municipal officials are distributing it to families with Lima and a member of the www.stofcheck- babies. N.R.A. her publicist, Sally Morrison. ballinger.com. She left instructions asking for the tardy start and had Previous radioactive emissions have come from intentional He loved attending auc- Memorials may be made to efforts to vent small amounts of steam through valves to prevent tions, pitching horseshoes, requested that someone announce, “She even wanted to be either the Rhinehart United late for her own funeral,” Morrison said. the core from bursting. However, releases from a breach could fishing and working on Methodist Church or the allow uncontrolled quantities of radioactive contaminants to lawnmowers. Taylor died early Wednesday at age 79 of congestive heart Harpster United Methodist failure while surrounded by her four children at Los Angeles’ escape into the surrounding ground or air. Most of all he enjoyed Church. Government spokesman Yukio Edano said “safety measures spending time with his fam- Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where she had been hospitalized (Pd. 032511) for about six weeks. may not be adequate” and warned that may contribute to rising ily, especially his grandchil- anxiety among people about how the disaster is being managed. dren. Taylor, who was infamously married eight times to seven Shaw husbands, converted to Judaism before her 1959 wedding to “We have to make sure that safety is secured for the people Contributions may be working in that area. We truly believe that is incumbent upon made to First Church of the Darrell E. Sr., 62 Eddie Fisher. Jewish customs call for a burial within 48 hours Bellefontaine of death. us,” the chief Cabinet secretary told reporters. Nazarene, Lima. Edano said people living 12 to 20 miles (20 to 30 kilometers) (Pd. 032511) Services for Darrell E. Shaw Inside the sprawling Forest Lawn Cemetery, barricades Sr. will be 1 p.m. Monday at the blocked access to the funeral, where about four dozen family from the plant should still be safe from the radiation as long as North Greenfield United members mourned the actress during a service that lasted they stay indoors. But since supplies are not being delivered to Methodist Church by Rev. Max about an hour, said Glendale police spokesman Tom Lorenz. the area fast enough, he said it may be better for residents in the police Jackson. Burial with full mili- Five black stretch limousines transported Taylor’s family to area to voluntarily evacuate to places with better facilities. tary honors conducted by the and from the funeral, but no procession was held. “If the current situation is protracted and worsens, then we Logan County Honor Guard will The service began with poetry readings by actor Colin will not deny the possibility of (mandatory) evacuation,” he said. reports take place at North Greenfield Farrell and Taylor’s family members and included a trumpet NISA spokesman Hidehiko Nishiyama said later that plant Kenton police Cemetery. performance of Amazing Grace by her grandson, Morrison operator Tokyo Electric Power Co. was issued a “very strong warning” for safety violations and that a thorough review would Becky Ross was driving a Friends may call 11 a.m.-1 said. be conducted once the situation stabilizes. school bus in the 300 block p.m. Monday at the church. The casket was draped in gardenias, violets, and lilies of Meanwhile, damage to factories was taking its toll on the of N. Main St. when a He died Thursday, March the valley before its interment in the cemetery’s Great world’s third-largest economy and creating a ripple effect felt green Honda passed her as 24, 2011 at the OSU Medical Mausoleum beneath a marble sculpture of an angel inspired worldwide. she was delivering a Center from complications of a by the work of Italian artist Michelangelo. Nissan Motor Co. said it may move part of its engine produc- student. massive stroke. In addition to Jackson, the cemetery is the final resting tion line to the United States because of damage to a plant. Wilma L. Sheets, 941 He was born Dec. 16, 1948, place for such stars as Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, W.C. Fields, The quake and tsunami are emerging as the world’s most Kohler St., reported a bur- in Kenton to the late Jack H. Red Skelton, Gracie Allen, Walt Disney and Nat King Cole. expensive natural disasters on record, wreaking up to $310 bil- glary. and Mary McQuown Shaw. Taylor, the star of such films as “BUtterfield 8,” “Who’s lion in damages, the government said. An unruly juvenile was Surviving are his longtime Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Cleopatra,” won three Academy “There is no doubt that we have immense economic and finan- reported at 221 S. Market close friend, Phyllis Miihlbach Awards, including a special one for her humanitarian work. cial damage,” Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda said. “It will be St. She was an ardent and early supporter of AIDS research, of Bellefontaine; two sons, Joey our task how to recover from the damage.” A domestic dispute was Shaw and Darrell E. Shaw Jr., when HIV was new to the industry and beyond. reported at 1255 W. North both of Bellefontaine; a step- “I admired Elizabeth Taylor enormously and feel heartsick St., Lot 58. son, John Prater of Springhill; losing her, especially with all of her charitable works,” said Lyndol W. Potter, his close friend’s son, Clarence Ann Berry, a fan and character actress who lives nearby and Sycamore, Jason Halcomb, “Buddy” (Peggy) Coyer of visited the cemetery with a friend to pay their respects to the Pet Remembrance 308 Robinson Ave., Kenton Bellefontaine; four grandchil- star. and Michelle C. Wise, dren, Samantha and Andrew Several television news crews documented the service from Arlington, were all cited for Prater and Daisa and Jason across the street while news helicopters swirled overhead and Products students got out of class at the nearby Cerritos Elementary red light violations. Coyer; two brothers, Kerry School. Kelly M. Whitmore, 604 (Lisa) Shaw of Bellefontaine and We understand that the Taylor underwent at least 20 major operations during her Lick St., was cited for theft Gene (Teresa) Shaw of West years shared with a pet life and nearly died from a bout with pneumonia in 1990. In after allegedly taking two Mansfield; an uncle and aunt, 1994 and 1995, she had both hip joints replaced, and in are full of endless joy, Hershey candy bars from Bud and Anne Shaw of February 1997, she underwent surgery to remove a benign enchantment and Save a Lot without paying Michigan; a caregiver and for- brain tumor. In 1983, she acknowledged a 35-year addiction for them. mer daughter-in-law, Carol unconditional love. to sleeping pills and pain killers, and was treated for alcohol Christopher S. Neary, Prater of Bellefontaine; and sev- 1037 S. Main St., Apt. C9; and drug abuse at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage, Because of this love, the eral nieces and nephews. Calif. Clifford Chamberlain, 842 He was a longtime semi driv- inevitable death of a pet S. Wayne St.; and James Survivors include Taylor’s daughters Maria Burton-Carson er and formerly was employed and Liza Todd-Tivey, sons Christopher and Michael Wilding, is painful. Responding to Born, 1037 S. Main St., with National Extrusion in B13, were all cited for a stop 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. the death of a pet in a Bellefontaine. He attended Taylor’s publicist said any details of a memorial service meaningful manner is sign violations. North Greenfield United Harassment was reported would likely be announced at a later date. Methodist Church as a child the best way of commemorating its life. at 410 1/2 W. Franklin St. and was a graduate of Logan We now offer a unique collection of pet cremation urns, Hills High School. Ohio Lottery Darrell was a fan of the containers for the burial of a pet, and memorial items to CLEVELAND (AP) — These Pittsburgh Steelers, WWE remember your companion and friend. Many items also wrestling and John Wayne and have personalized engraving options available. Ohio lotteries were drawn The Family of Lloyd Dickinson wishes to express their sincere gratitude Thursday: rarely missed an episode of The Midday 3: 7-2-2 Young and The Restless. to everyone who called, visited the funeral home, gave memorial gifts, The death of a pet is a sensitive issue for many and for that Midday 4: 0-6-5-2 Known as “Fonzie” on his CB sent cards, food and flowers at the time of the loss of our loved one. reason we are here to provide you with these products handle, Darrell loved riding Pick 3: 7-2-7 We thank those who so generously gave to Hardin County Hospice and during your time of loss. Pick 4: 1-5-2-8 motorcycles and spending time Rolling Cash 5: 06-18-20- with his family. the Hardin County Fair Ag. Dept. Call today and get all the information 25-30 Mannasmith- regarding our pet remembrance products. Schnurrenberger Funeral We appreciate the kindness and excellent service of the Mt. Victory Price Estimated jackpot: Funeral Home and would like to extend our thanks to Pastor $149,000 Home, West Mansfield, is serv- Ten OH: 05-07-10-13-14- ing the family. Memorial contri- Chuck Zweizig for his support and consoling words. 17-23-30-39-45-46-55-59- butions may be made to the We have been truly blessed by the love and the compassion of so many funeral home to assist with 60-61-62-64-66-71-74 and your kindness will not be forgotten. Ten OH Midday: 01-06-08- funeral expenses. Condolences may be expressed at www.man- 11-16-30-31-32-39-42- May your days be blessed. 200 E. Columbus St., Kenton, OH • (419) 673-2121 46-47-48-54-57-60-63-64- nasmithfuneralhome.com. – The Lloyd H. Dickinson Family www.schindewolfstoutfuneralhome.com 75-79 (Pd. 032511) Page 6 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011 area church services These Pages Sponsored By The Businesses Listed Who Believe The Church Represents The Greatest Force For Good

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST GRACE FELLOWSHIP OF KENTON ST. JOHN'S UNITED ST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Kenton 815 E. Columbus St. 509 S. Main St. CHURCH OF CHRIST 125 S. Johnson St. Belle Center Joe Fittro, interim minister Pastor Susan Lutz Corner of Wayne & Carrol Sts. Pastor David Coffin Rev. Dana Cole ABUNDANT LIFE Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school, 419-673-0860 web site: www.sjucc43326.org Phone 419-634-8956 Sunday – 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., ASSEMBLY OF GOD classes for all ages; 10 a.m., worship Sunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school for e-mail: [email protected] Sunday – 9:00 a.m., Sunday evening worship 1010 East Franklin service adults and children; 10:45 a.m. wor- Saturday – 7 a.m., Men’s Fellowship School; 10:30 a.m., worship Tuesday – 6 p.m., service P.O. Box 10 Supervised nursery provided ship service Breakfast Bible Study at Henry’s Holy Communion celebrated the ———— Pastor James Goldsmith ———— Wednesday – 6 p.m. service. various Restaurant; 8 a.m., middle school first Sunday of each month NEW RICHLAND Phone 419-675-3120 FAITH LIGHTHOUSE PENTECOSTAL Biblical studies utilizing DVDs, text- lock-in ends ———— BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 10 a.m., worship, chil- 19923 SR 67 East, Kenton books, workbooks/journals Sunday – 8:30 a.m. CWT worship BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 8651 Co. Rd. 39 Belle Center dren’s ministry and nursery care; 6 Rev. Bill Turner, pastor ———— service; message, “Be More Than a 4014 Co. Rd. 304, Ada 2 miles south of Belle Center HOUSE OF PRAYER p.m., youth Sunday – 10 a.m, Sunday School; 11 Listener” by Pastor Donald Coleman, Minister Brandon Mayden Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday – 6:30 p.m., Adult Bible a.m., worship service interim pastor; 9 a.m., pre-recorded Youth Minister Mike Kupferer 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. services 503 Summit St. Study Wednesday – 6 p.m., Bible study worship service on Warner Cable Minister to Seniors Harrison Wednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor Don Holbrook ———— For transportation call 419-673- Channel 6; 9:30 a.m., F.A.I.T.H. time Underwood ———— BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 1882 Church 419-674-4696 for children age 2 to adult, a nursery Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; Home 419-757-6983 OASIS MINISTRIES 316 Park Ave., Kenton ———— provided for children under two; 10:30 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship; 6:30 20529 Greenville Treaty Line Rd. Phone 419-673-9272 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; a.m., worship service, message, “Be p.m. Evening service and youth meet- 10:30 a.m. worship; 6 p.m., evening Byhalia Pastor David Kiper OF KENTON More Than a Listener” by Pastor ing The Rev. Gregory Kah Saturday – 8:30 a.m., men’s prayer 11543 CR 175 service Coleman; 11 a.m., senior high school ———— Wednesday – 7 p.m. evening service 937-354-2109 breakfast between 309E and 67E ———— small group, youth room; noon, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 10 a.m. worship service. Sunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school Rev. Craig Mansfield, Pastor HOUSE OF WORSHIP Golden Buckeye lunch at Henry’s 350 W. North Ave., Ada Everyone welcome. (classes for all ages); 11 a.m., worship; Phone: 419-675-9501 Church of God Restaurant; 7 p.m, Community Rev. Jack Duffy Thursday – 7 p.m. service junior church for children 6th grade e-mail: firstbaptistkenton@wind- 9979 Ohio 309 W. Lenten Service at First Baptist Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school, and down; 6 p.m., evening gospel stream.net Church; 7:30 p.m., Narcotics 10:15 a.m. Morning worship ———— Rev. Doral Sharp Sr. BLANCHARD RIVER service Saturday – 8 a.m., men’s Bible study Church phone 419-675-3665 Anonymous group meeting, chapel 1st and 3rd Sundays – 6:30 p.m., Wednesday – 8 a.m., NCCI ministry; Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School fel- classroom youth ministry CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday morn- 3 Miles East of Dunkirk 7 p.m., mid-week service; Kidz’ Klub lowship; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for ing service Monday-Thursday – 3-4:30 p.m., Wednesday – 10 a.m., young moms; Thursday – 3 p.m., Kenton Nursing all ages; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship Club 180 After School Program for 6:30 p.m, Moms in Touch; music min- on Ohio 81 Saturday – 6:30 p.m., intercessory Steve Umphress, Minister and Rehab service; 6 p.m., visitation Service: Endurance For The Journey, prayer youth in grades 6-12 at 405 N. Main istry; 7 p.m. Bible study Nursery provided for all services Text: 2 Timothy 2:14-26; (nursery pro- St., Kenton ———— Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; ———— 10:25 a.m., worship ———— vided during Sunday School and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Monday – 6 p.m., Board of Christian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY church, birth through age 4); 7 p.m., Education, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m., S. Main St., Ada Wednesday – 7 p.m. men’s and CATHOLIC CHURCH women’s bible study ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Lenten Service at First 215 E. North St. Teachers’ meeting, fellowship hall; The Rev. Patrick Allen 15436 State Route 309 East Baptist Church with Rev. John Dyer Father Anthony Dinovo Intercessory Prayer Group, chapel Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; ———— Church 419-674-4510 of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 419-675-1162 Tuesday – noon, AA meeting, chapel; 10:30 a.m. Worship service BRIDGEPORT CHURCH [email protected] speaking. Saturday – 3:45-4:15 p.m., confes- 6 p.m., Town and Country Creators 4- ———— SR 68 South of Dunkirk, web: www.kcma.vze.com Monday – 6:30-7:30 p.m., Easter sions heard (or at any time by H meeting, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m., GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH CR60 East 1 1/4 miles Rev. Stephen Hess Sunrise play practice appointment); 4:30 p.m., Mass for Tenebrae service practice; 6:45 p.m., 321 N. Gilbert St., Ada Gregg King, Pastor Friday – 6:30-9 p.m., Youth Wii Wednesday – 6 p.m., Teens; 6:30 Third Sunday of Lent bell choir practice, sanctuary Pastor Trent Boedicker Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; Night p.m., Olympians, adult Bible study; Sunday – 10 a.m., Mass for Third Wednesday – 5:30 p.m., high school Phone: 419-634-2554 10:30 a.m. Worship Sunday – 8-9 a.m. Previous week's 7:30 p.m., Praise and Worship Team Sunday of Lent, choir will be singing; youth group meeting, youth room; 6 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, ———— morning worship service on cable practice; 7:35 p.m., adult choir youth group to meet after Mass in the p.m., Study on “Experiencing God,” 10:30 a.m. Worship BYHALIA EVANGELICAL Channel 6; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, rehearsal convent chapel classroom; cherub choir prac- Tuesday – 6:30 p.m., Through the FRIENDS CHURCH children of all ages; adult small ———— Monday – 8 a.m., daily Mass, tice in choir room for children ages 3 Bible 31654 State Route 31 groups studies: Comfort Zone, How to FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S.O.U.P. service; 6:30 p.m., through kindergarten, JC Club for Wednesday – 6:30-8 p.m. Coached West Mansfield, Ohio 43358 Read the Bible for All It’s Worth and (Disciples of Christ) Stewardship Committee in the center; children kindergarten through fifth by Christ Pastor Jim Gardner Purging Your House; 10:45 a.m. wor- 340 N. Main St. Echoes of Faith Meeting in the center grade, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m., chil- ———— Phone 937-982-3561 ship service with nursery and chil- John Hatcher, speaker Tuesday – 8 a.m., daily Mass; 9 dren’s choir practice for children in HIGH ST. FREEWILL [email protected] dren's church provided; 5 p.m., Church phone 419-673-1197 a.m., Adult Faith Formation; S.O.U.P. first through fifth grades, choir room; BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 9:15 a.m., fellowship; 9:30 AWANA Clubbers meal; 5:30-7 p.m., e-mail: [email protected] service adult small group meeting, right side Route 2, Ada a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., wor- AWANA Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday school; Wednesday – no daily Mass; of chapel room; 7 p.m., middle school James K. Webb, Pastor ship and junior church ———— 10:30 a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., S.O.U.P. service; 6 p.m., choir prac- youth group Mission Night meeting, Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Every other Monday – 6:30 p.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST Community Lenten Service at First tice; 6:30 p.m., PSR for grades PS-6 in youth room; chancel choir practice, 10:30 a.m. Church service; 6 p.m. Prayer Hour of Power (Vocal) Baptist Church the center sanctuary; 7:45 p.m., practice for the evening service ———— 10882 SR53 Tuesday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m., office Thursday – 8 a.m. daily Mass; Cantata, “Footprints in the Sand” to Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study DOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PO Box 150 open S.O.U.P. service; 7 p.m., Awakening be performed on Palm Sunday at the ———— Pastor Tom Gossell Minster: Clyde McCall Wednesday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m., office Faith Class 10:30 a.m. worship service. Anyone LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Worship service: Phone 419-673-9280 open; 7 p.m., choir practice Friday – 8 a.m., daily Mass, interested in singing, join the choir at 2955 CR 20, Ada 10:30 a.m. Sunday school Exposition and Adoration of the Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Bible study, Thursday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. office this time Pastor Lon Taylor ———— classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m. open Blessed Sacrament will begin immedi- Thursday – noon, AA meeting, Phone 419-634-0486 atley following the 8 a.m. Mass and ST. JOHN Worship; 6 p.m. Evening service ———— chapel; 6 p.m., Tenebrae Service prac- Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; LUTHERAN CHURCH (E.L.C.A.) Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study, FIRST CHURCH OF GOD continue until 5 p.m. when we will tice, sanctuary; 7 p.m., Habitat for 10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., evening repose the Blessed Sacrament until 5015 CR115, south of Dola classes for all ages 525 N. Ida St. Humanity Volunteers Thank You services. Pastor Charles M. Horn ———— Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Bible study; 10: the Stations of the Cross; S.O.U.P. Meeting, fellowship hall Wednesday – 7 p.m., pray and Bible service; 5:30 p.m., Meditational Soup 419-759-2833 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 30 a.m., Sunday school. All are wel- Friday – 11:30 a.m., Fridays With study Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday school; 10 113 N. Jacob Parrott Blvd., Kenton come Supper in the center; 7 p.m., Stations Friends at Brunson’s, widow-widower ———— of the Cross with Exposition and a.m., worship Rev. David Dooley ———— support group; 5 p.m., Heart of Gold ST. PAUL’S UNITED Elevator accessible Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Benediction followed by confessions Women’s Retreat, fellowship hall; 6 CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST REFORMED ———— 10:40 a.m. worship; 7 p.m., evening p.m., Contemporary Worship Team TR 25, Ada ———— UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST LIVING WATER service practice under the leadership of Kristy Ronald A. Briggs, Minister DUNKIRK ASSEMBLY OF GOD 315 W. Columbus St. APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wednesday – 7 p.m., Kid’s Club, Gillfillan, sanctuary Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 457 W. Patterson St. Rev. Thomas Eisenman 14241 Harris St. Care Ministries, prayer, Bible Study. – ———— 10:30 a.m. Worship 419-759-2223 Sunday – 10 a.m. worship Rev. C. Gary Carter II Nursery provided for all services. TRINITY UNITED ———— Pastor James Gatchell ———— Church phone: 419-673-1358 ———— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALGER ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; FIRST UNITED METHODIST Pastor’s phone: 614-599-2966 COMMUNITY MISSION & Corner of Columbus & Market Sts. 7050 S.R. 235, Alger 10:45 a.m. morning praise; 7 p.m. CHURCH Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; OUTREACH CENTER Rev. Tomas Pistora Rev. Mark Andreasen, pastor Sunday night nursing home ministry 234 North Main Street 11 a.m., worship 127 N. Market St. 419-675-3520 (home) Church – 419-757-4501 Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study The Reverend Peter E. Paige Thursday – 6:30 p.m. worship Nursery service available 419-675-6246 419-673-3205 ———— 419-673-2173 (church) Home – 419-234-0716 Pastor Evangelist Tony L. Crowe website: www.kentonfirst.org NEW HOPE FELLOWSHIP e-mail: [email protected] Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ———— Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school email: [email protected] Pastor Jason R. Manns web site: www.kentontrinity.org for all ages; 10:30 a.m., morning wor- GRACE UNITED (all ages); 10;45 a.m., worship servic- Saturday – 11 a.m., AA meeting, fel- 419-674-4977 Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship serv- ship; 6:30 p.m., evening worship and METHODIST CHURCH es; 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 7 p.m., lowship hall www.kentonnewhope.com ice, sermon topic “The Well” by Rev. youth D-Team ministry 200 North Walnut St., Dunkirk evening worship service Sunday – 8 a.m., contemporary Sunday – 12:30 p.m., service at the Tomas Pistora; continue Lenten study Wednesday – 7 p.m., adult Bible The Rev. Linda Stafford Tuesday – 4-6 p.m., community fel- worship service; morning message Central Church of Christ; Wee during coffee hour study; Missionettes (girls 5-18) Church: 419-759-3191 lowship meals; 6:30 p.m. prayer meet- “Alkaseltzer and Assuage – Relieve the Worship for ages 2-5; found/kids ———— ———— Parsonage 419-759-3820 ing; 7 p.m., evening worship service Pain,” brought by Rev. Peter Paige; church for grades 1-5 VOICE OF LIFE MINISTRIES ALGER FIRST UNITED Sunday – 9:30 a.m., adult Sunday Thursday – 4-6 p.m., community fel- scriptures: John 4:5-42 and Psalm Tuesday – 9-11 a.m., office hours; 6 203 N. Detroit St. METHODIST CHURCH school; 10:30 a.m. worship and chil- lowship meals; 6:30 p.m. prayer meet- 95:8-11; Third Sunday in Lent; 9:20 p.m., Refuge JV (6,7,8) at Community Pastor Terry Hawkins 101 E. Montville Street dren’s Sunday School ing; 7 p.m. worship service a.m., Sunday school classes for all Center, 129 N. Wayne St. 419-784-6868 Pastor Frank P. Smith Sr. ———— 2nd Saturday of each month – 5- ages, new member class meets in Wednesday – 9-11 a.m., office hours Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship serv- Church phone: 419-757-3771 HERITAGE OAKS FULL GOSPEL 6:30 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. concert; Genesis classroom; 9:30 a.m., Thursday – 9-11 a.m., office hours; ices; 6 p.m., evening services e-mail: [email protected] 14010 CR 30, Dunkirk Community Gospel dinner sing. Contemporary Worship Committee 7 p.m., evening services at New Hope Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 Pastors Hebert and Pamela Wright Staffed nursery available meets in Genesis classroom; 10:30 Family Center a.m, worship service; 6 p.m., adult 419-759-2762 ———— a.m., blended worship service; chil- Fridays – 7 p.m., married couples Area churches Bible study Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; EPWORTH dren’s message; morning message small group Youth 1st and 3rd Sunday evenings 10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., evening UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “Alkaseltzer and Assuage – Relieve the Second Sunday of each month – ADA CHURCH OF CHRIST 6:30-8 p.m. service. 457 S. Detroit St. Pain,” brought by Rev. Paige; scrip- Ladies meeting at 4 p.m. (Disciples) United Methodist Women second Wednesday – 6 p.m., Bible study. All ———— Pastor Mark Bishop tures: John 4:5-42 and Psalm 95:8- 316 South Main Wednesday of month are welcome. Home: 419-458-1150 OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN Sunday – no Sunday school; 10:30 11; Third Sunday in Lent; 5:30 p.m., United Methodist Men fourth ———— Cell: 419-957-6333 725 E. Eliza St. a.m. Morning Worship and children’s Tuesday of month youth small groups meet for study Pastor John Dyer FLAT BRANCH E-mail: [email protected] and supper at the church; 7 p.m., church –––––––– Church Phone: 419-673-6232 e-mail: [email protected] Thursday – 6:30 p.m., adult and CHURCH OF CHRIST Community Lenten service at First Church phone 419-673-1389 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 6435 CR130 Sunday – Bring a Friend Sunday; Baptist Church with special music by teenager Bible study 7 miles south of Alger 8:30 a.m., breakfast for youth and [email protected] ———— Tom Kahley, Minister First United Methodist Chancel Choir Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School; on Route 235 Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Bible school; parents; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school Monday – 7 p.m., Master ADA FIRST UNITED The Rev. Randy Hunley classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m., wor- 10:30 a.m., worship METHODIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Gardeners, church lounge; 7:30 p.m., Monday – reservations due for Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday – 7 Communion; 7 p.m., evening worship ship service, Pastor Mark Bishop; AA meeting, fellowship hall 301 N. Main St. p.m. Worship services Lenten Brunch, copies of Bible study ———— liturgist, Janet Jordan; acolyte, Tuesday – 6:30 p.m., Chancel Bells Rev. Wayne F. Albertson Dakota Johnson; greeter, John and available at the church Sunday – 9:15 a.m., Sunday school; –––––––– FIRST BAPTIST rehearsal, sanctuary QUICKSTEP PENTECOSTAL Nancy Farthing; ushers, John and Wednesday – 10-11:30 a.m., Lenten 10:30 a.m., worship, broadcast live on CHURCH OF FOREST Wednesday – 7 p.m., Missions CHURCH OF GOD Nancy Farthing, Marjorie Cannode Bible Study and Brunch; Session 3, WONB Radio, 94.9 FM, Ohio Northern North Martin Street Committee, church lounge 3 1/2 miles south of Alger on and Shirley Gibson; children’s mes- The next of kin clan; 6:30 p.m., University Michael Hannah, Pastor Thursday – 7:30 p.m., Chancel T.O.P.S. Ohio 235 then l/2 mile east sage, Robin Hughes; 3 p.m., worship Choir rehearsal, sanctuary; AA meet- ———— Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; service at Kenton Nursing and Second Sunday of each month – ADA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Pastors Robert & Sheila Dye 10:30 a.m. Morning worship; 7 p.m. ing, fellowship hall Women’s Business meeting and Church Phone 419-757-3835 Rehabilitation; 7 p.m., Kenton Friday – offices are closed Located 2 Miles North Ada Evening assembly Community Lenten Service at First Church Council following worship On Ohio 235 Home 419-634-9765 Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study Baptist Church ———— Second Tuesday of each month – Pastors Karen and Fred Rarey Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; KENTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 4:30 p.m., Bible study; 6:30 p.m., Our 10:30 a.m. Worship; 6 p.m., service ———— Wednesday – 2-6 p.m., church office 419-634-6132 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hours 129 N. Wayne St., Kenton Savior’s Grief Support Group web site: www.adafullgospel.com Wednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Phone 567-674-7531 Third Tuesday of each month – 7 211 E. Dixon St., Forest ———— email: ———— Pastor Mary Curtis FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Anita VanBuskirk p.m., Mid-Ohio Dementia Support [email protected] BELLE CENTER Group Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Church; 10:30 402 E. Forest Rd. (Ohio 53N.) Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship serv- Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Sunday – Empowerment a.m. Sunday school Dennis Burns, Pastor ice; 10:30 a.m., children Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship service; 6 p.m. corner of N. State and Walnut streets Sunday, 11:45 a.m. lunch, followed by ———— Phone 419-675-6174 School; 6 p.m., evening service evening service. David C. Hawthorne, Minister speakers and program FOREST FULL GOSPEL Website: Wednesday – 7 p.m., evening service Tuesday – 10 a.m., prayer meeting; Church Phone: 937-464-2611 ———— Handicapped accessible www.bellecenterchurchofchrist.com 125 E. LIMA ST. www.faithbaptistKenton.com ———— 7 p.m, prayer meeting GOD’S HOUSE OF DELIVERANCE Rev. Robert Smith e-mail: PAYNE CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Thursday – 7 p.m. Worship service Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Corner of 319 Park & Leighton Sunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school; [email protected] 437 N. Market Secretary’s office hours: Monday 10:30 a.m. worship Pastor David Koon Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study and 11 a.m. worship; 6 p.m Saturday – 8 a.m., men’s prayer Rev. Timothy Liggins through Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday – 6 p.m., worship meeting; TBA, Teen Fun Night 419-675-2566 Youth pastor office hours: Monday youth group Church phone 419-674-4280 ———— Sunday – 6:30 a.m., “A Second Look Sunday – 10 a.m. service; 6 p.m. Cellular phone 614-354-7851 and Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ———— at Sports” with Dr. Dwight Allen on service Bus ministry available for Sunday BELLE CENTER UNITED FOREST Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WKTN; Bread Sunday; 9:30 a.m., Wednesday – 7 p.m. service 10:30 a.m., church mornings in Ada and Dunkirk area. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., worship ———— Pickup between 8:45-9:15 a.m. Call 202 Walnut St. 111 E. Dixon St., Forest Tuesday – 7 p.m., adult Bible study Pastor Denny Livingston service – “But, She Burned the GRACE EVANGELICAL Thursday – 6:30 p.m., choir practice church office during office hours. Pastor Kathy Clark Biscuits!” Matthew 5:31-32; 5 p.m., LUTHERAN CHURCH ———— After hours, call 419-757-5525. Phone: 937-464-2695 419-273-3148, church choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., evening serv- 40 Washington Blvd. RIVERSIDE MENNONITE CHURCH ———— Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday school; 419-273-2610, home ice Rev. Ken Engdahl Township Road 135 ADA OUR LADY OF LOURDES 10:30 a.m., worship service by Rev. Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday school; Tuesday – 10:30 a.m., Ladies Bible 419-679-1089 Ministry Ryan Martin CATHOLIC CHURCH Clark 10:30 a.m. worship study Wisconsin Synod and Harold Hege 300 E. Highland Ave., Ada ———— ———— Wednesday – 6 p.m., Grief Share; “Christ’s Love, Our Calling” 419-673-0183 The Rev. David J. Young BELLE CENTER HERITAGE CHRISTIAN UNION 6:30 p.m., adult Bible study and Saturday – 1:30-3 p.m., Bible Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Saturday – 5 p.m. mass at church UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH prayer groups, Word of Life Teen History Class and Catechism Class 10:30 a.m., worship service Sunday – 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. mass, The Rev. Kevin Smith Route 37, southeast of Forest Student Ministry (grades 7-12), Word Sunday – 10:15 a.m., worship serv- Second Sunday of month, 7:30 p.m., except for second Sunday of each Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Church school; Rev. Ken Gray of Life Olympians (grades 1-6) – Crazy ice; 11:30 a.m., Bible class evening service month when mass will be at 11:15 10:30 a.m. morning worship, “Armed Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Sock Night and Word of Life Gopher Wednesday – pastor in Findlay; 7 First and Third Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m. at the Ohio Northern University for Battle 1” by Kathy Clark; 10:30 a.m. Worship service Buddies (ages 4-kindergarten) p.m., Lenten service p.m., evening service English Chapel Scriptures: Ephesians 6:13-14 Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study Griffin Schindewolf Looking For Attend the Church NEW HOPE Chiropractic Something of Your Choice FELLOWSHIP Clinic FUN To Do? Join Us Sundays 108 E. Highland Ave., Stevens AUTOMATED At 12:30 p.m. At The Wood crafts painted Ada, OH 45810 Come And Central Church Of Christ or stained. (419) 634-9897 All major insurance as well as Stout BOWL With Us! PETROLEUM 815 E. Columbus St., Kenton Thomas Wood Medicare. Call for an Bulk Plant Introducing people to the appointment today! Hillcrest Lanes love of Christ! FUNERAL HOME 1001 W. Lima St., Working Mon - Tues - Thurs - Fri: 419-674-4918 www.kentonnewhope.com 9am - 6pm Phone 419-673-2121 Kenton, OH 419-679-1321 Closed Wednesday 419-675-6214 1-800-776-6572 419-674-4977 Attend The Church NEW and USED TIM Take Time of Your Choice... CARS and TRUCKS To Pray! Love In the Name of Christ ...and then HARDIN JOLLIFF Love INC. of Hardin County Dine With Us! MOTORS Plumbing and P.O. Box 782, Kenton, OH 43326 Kenton Electrical Services LARGE’S (419) 674-4651 CHRYSLER - DODGE Exhaust & Brakes FAX: (419) 674-4653 Mt. Victory JEEP 13907 CR 70 Email: [email protected] AT THE PLAZA Kenton MT. VICTORY, OHIO MT. VICTORY 935 N. Detroit Street A clearing house ministry helping churches help 419-673-7211 people. An agency of United Way of Hardin County. 937-354-2851 or 1-800-2EAT 937-354-4061 Phone 419-675-1373 419-673-0824 – Kenton GRANT RIDGEWAY Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 7 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7484 State Route 53 The Rev. J. Mac Geissinger Screening and panel Forest, Ohio 45843 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Cynthia Morrison 10:30 a.m. worship. 419-694-7176 ———— sermonette Sunday – 10:30 a.m., Sunday school ROUNDHEAD CIRCUIT discussion of ‘The and Worship Pastor Phil Brenneman ———— Phone: (Verizon) 419-303-5799 COUNTY LINE E-mail: [email protected] Calling’ set at ONU A lesson in faith CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mt. Zion United Methodist 4227 N. Hardin Rd., Harrod Sunday – 9 a.m., worship; 10 a.m., ADA — Ohio Northern demand tremendous personal The Rev. Tom Dearth Sunday school University and the West Ohio sacrifices and commitment, Phone: 419-649-5364 Roundhead United Methodist for a pastor Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Sunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school; Conference of the United these seminarians must 10:30 Worship; Nursery available; 7 10:30 a.m., worship Methodist Church will present uphold timeless truths in an p.m. Worship ———— a screening and panel discus- era that values quick fixes and Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study VICTORY CHAPEL OF PRAISE Pastors are supposed to be 13436 SR 235 sion of “The Calling” in the hot trends, and face a public ———— (4 miles North of Roundhead) people of faith. We preach HARROD Forum of Dicke Hall on that challenges the relevance Pastors David and Sandra Schneer UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “walk by faith not by sight,” (937)-464-4380 Monday, March 28, at 7 p.m. of their mission. 100 Oak St. but do we demonstrate this? E-mail: [email protected] The event is free and open to The 78-minute version to Pastor Roger Emerson www.victorychapelofpraise.com Some believe their pastor to Phone 419-648-5856 the public. be shown at Ohio Northern Sunday – 10 a.m., service Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10 be perfect, able to walk on ———— “The Calling” features features four subjects: a stu- a.m. Worship water and pray with immedi- RUSHSYLVANIA young adults at the cross- dent at Yeshivat Chovevei ———— CHURCH OF CHRIST roads of their lives, coping Torah Rabbinical School, a ate results. I am here to tell HEPBURN-OTTERBEIN P.O. Box 386, 170 E. Mill St. you the truth. Even pastors UNITED METHODIST CHARGE with daily issues of dating, student in Hartford John James, Senior Minister struggle with lessons in faith. Cal Waugh, Pastor Lynn Cleaveland, Assoc. Minister finances, friendships, family Seminary’s Muslim 419-757-2861 Ben Moore, Associate Minister dramas and key career deci- Chaplaincy program, a stu- Let me explain. Hepburn Church phone: 937-468-2674 Not many months ago, Sunday – 10:45 a.m. worship sions. They struggle to bal- dent who entered the Catholic Sunday – 9:30 a.m., First service, while rotating the tires on the Otterbein disciple groups and Sunday school; ance religious convictions, seminary hoping to become a Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30, a.m., gathering and fellowship, family van, I noticed some 9:45 a.m., Worship professional responsibilities, “servant priest,” and a student grand foyer; 11 a.m. Second service, rigorous academics, interac- studying at the Haggard issues of rust. As I cranked ———— disciple groups and Sunday school; 5 the jack up it pushed through FAITH BIBLE CHURCH p.m., Over Flow Youth; 6:30-8:30, The tions with congregants, dedi- School of Theology at Azusa Independent & Zone cations to lifelong service, and Pacific University. a section of the van leaving Non-Denominational Tuesday – 7 p.m., boy scouts occasional spells of doubt and A question-and-answer behind a pile of rust. I discov- Presently meeting at the Wednesday – 9 a.m.-Noon, food ered an entire section rusted Legion Hall on Market St., pantry; 11:30 a.m., senior meal; 5:30- uncertainty. session will follow the movie, LaRue, Ohio 7:30 p.m., Mill Street Grill; 6:30 p.m., Their collective experiences in which a panel consisting of away. Being a man I went into William H. Radel, Pastor 10-fourteen Kids meeting; adult small shed light on the nature of ONU students, faculty and new van mode within seconds. PASTOR CRAIG MANSFIELD Sunday – 10:30 a.m. Worship service groups I thought I knew best. I called First Baptist Church ———— Thursday – 7 p.m., AA meeting leadership as well as current alumni will discuss their per- LaRUE BAPTIST CHURCH ———— issues facing America’s reli- sonal stories of call and dis- my wife out to see the prob- North High Street, LaRue FIRST UNITED gious communities. cerning their life’s purpose lem. She agreed it was a prob- began to thank God for the Pastor Tim Pasma PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) lem thus, in my mind, giving rusting van instead of com- Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Rushsylvania Embarking on life paths that (both faith-based and secular). 10:30 a.m. worship service; 5 p.m. Rev. Evan J. Wall me the go ahead to begin the plaining about it. “In all things Youth Fellowship Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; search. give thanks” (1Thessalonians Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study and 10:30 a.m. Worship Over the next six weeks I 5:17). Third, I sacrificed my ———— prayer Women’s Day program had “van on the brain syn- ———— RHINEHART UNITED METHODIST desires for His will. I began LaRUE UNITED County Road 209 and 195 drome.” I spent hours and praying to do God’s will rather METHODIST CHURCH Philip Compton, Pastor hours on the Internet and on than God doing mine. Sunday — 9 a.m. Worship, junior slated at First Baptist Rev. Ed Fugate car lots looking and consider- Shortly after this “surren- Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; church in basement; 10 a.m. Sunday The Women's Ministries of amazing sense of humor) has 10:30 a.m., worship service school ing the options. I found it dif- der moment” came a testing ———— First Baptist Church at 11543 chosen for her. Dan has been in ———— ficult to fully focus while RUSHCREEK UNITED moment. The van broke down MARSEILLES UNITED CR 175, Kenton, will hold their full time ministry for over 25 METHODIST CHARGE studying and preparing for on the way home from PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Annual Women's Day pro- years. Rev. Joshua Johnson Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; ministry responsibilities. I had church. Instead of complain- Harper UMC gram on April 16 at the church. She will have two sessions 10:45 a.m. Worship service a mission and I thought I ing I chose rejoicing. We had Sunday – 9 a.m., morning worship; Registration will start at 8:30 exploring relationships. The ———— knew best. 10 a.m., church service a.m. and the program will begin first will invite people to explore the money for the repair and MARSEILLES UNITED Big Springs UMC One Tuesday night, while so we did it. That week I had METHODIST CIRCUIT at 9 a.m. It will end with lunch their relationships with one Sunday – 10 a.m., church school; meeting for prayer, the Lord scheduled an oil change at the Pastor Rick Snyder 11:15 a.m. morning worship at noon. A freewill offering will another, and the second will Marseilles began a faith-building exer- ———— be taken. Call the church at invite people to explore their dealership. After a long wait 740-499-3712 RUSHSYLVANIA UNITED cise with this Pastor. I found the manager approached me Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 419-675-9501 to leave your relationship with God. People METHODIST CHURCH myself unable to pray. Instead with some news about the 10:45 a.m. Worship service Rushsylvania/Zanesfield charge name for a reservation before will laugh and learn, and they Wesley Chapel of speaking with God all I Rev. Bonnie Frost, pastor April 3. will not go away untouched or van. He told me I would not be Sunday – 9 a.m. Worship service; Sunday – 8:30 a.m., Sunday school; could do was hear His voice able to leave with the van 9:45 a.m. Sunday school The main speaker for the day unchanged. 9:30 a.m., worship service through His written Word, the because of a recall they had Salem ———— will be Raelean Phillips from Also on the program will be: Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school; Bible. What did God say to SALEM Fostoria, the author of eight The Daughters of Hope received that morning. 9:45 a.m. Worship service UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST me? He said, “Owe no man books and is highly sought after Worship Dance Team com- Nearly four months have ———— 5 miles east of Kenton SR 309 anything” (Romans 13:8). passed since that night of sur- AUGLAIZE UNITED Rev. John Mummert as a speaker. She grew up in a prised of home-schooled girls, These words echoed in my BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday Christian home with loving par- ages 5-14, who enjoy minister- render. For the past six weeks 11890 Harding Highway school; 10:30 a.m., worship service head like a broken record. I ents and four older brothers ing to others through their God has placed us in a new Maysville ———— wanted to pray but God want- 2011 rental van paid for by Pastor Russell Manns SILVER CREEK and she married her junior high dance; ed me to listen to His Words. Second Saturday of each month – 6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH school sweetheart, Danny, in Findlay First Fine Arts Team the car company while we p.m. singing preaching 17314 County Road 115 That hour of prayer was more 1969. They have two grown from the First Assembly of God await the needed repairs from Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; Pastor Mark Bishop like a wrestling match. Finally the recall. I do not know if we 11 a.m. Worship service; 6 p.m. Sunday – 9 a.m., worship service; children who are married and Youth group in Findlay who, I gave up. I surrendered my Worship service 10:16 a.m., Sunday School live out of state. through comedic skits, with will replace our old van, yet we ———— 2nd Thursday – 7:30 p.m., United desire for a van for His written By her own admission, powerful thought-provoking have enjoyed experiencing MAYSVILLE UNITED Methodist Women will for my life. I needed to God’s provision for us so we METHODIST CHURCH ———— Raelean is much too ornery to endings, will challenge trust God’s provision rather County Line Road, SUGAR GROVE be a pastor's wife – but that is Christians to be salt and light can tell others of His great- 1/2 mile south of 309 Maysvllle UNITED METHODIST than my ability to supply my the role that God (with His to a world in need. ness and care. Pastor Roger Emerson 4945 State Route 81, Ada need. The problem many of us Sunday – 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. G. Alan Brown II, Sunday school O.S.L. So, what has happened face is not the lack of power ———— Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Lenten Service at First Baptist since I stopped my hard found in God’s Word, but the McGUFFEY 10:30 a.m. Worship service searching and began trusting ———— This week’s Kenton Community Lenten Service will be at lack of surrender to God’s CHURCH OF CHRIST and resting in God? First, I Minister, Rick Grayshock WALNUT GROVE First Baptist Church, 11543 CR 175. Word. We fail to see God at His Youth minister, Drew Dodd UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The speaker will be Rev. John Dyer of Our Savior’s sought God’s forgiveness for best because we are too busy Sunday – 9 a.m., worship; Sunday Corner of TR 80 and U.S. 68 my selfishness and pride of 4 miles North of Kenton Lutheran Church. doing our best. What do you school, 10:30 a.m. trusting in my own ability ———— The Rev. Jeff Waite Special music will be provided by the First United need to surrender to God McGUFFEY Sunday – 9 a.m., traditional worship Methodist Church Chancel Choir. All are invited to attend. (Philippians 4:19). Second, I today? FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH service; 10 a.m., Sunday school; Pastor David Trusty 11:15 a.m., contemporary worship Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; service; 1-2:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship 10:30 a.m. Worship grades 7-12 at the annex ———— Wednesday – 7 p.m., Bible study New Maxwell House MOUNT BLANCHARD ———— UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WHARTON FIRST CHURCH OF 204 S. Main St. P.O. Box 311, GOD Mt. Blanchard 45867-0311 Pastor Joe Carney Haggadah out for Passover Telephone: Church 419-694-3245 419-458-2261 Rev. Joseph S. Chrisman Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; By LEANNE ITALIE ever since. The company took joked Brimm, in Deerfield, Ill., Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school for 10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., KFC, Associated Press two years off when paper was near Chicago. “There’s a cer- all ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship (nursery youth group, adults provided) Wednesday – 7 p.m., prayer service NEW YORK (AP) — From scarce during World War II. tain comfort at the table when ———— ———— the White House to the Schein A Haggadah includes spe- we open the ‘sacred’ Maxwell MT. BLANCHARD COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH house, Passover is good to the cial instructions, prayers, House Haggadahs. We’ve aug- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 mile N. of Williamstown Pastor Jim Williams State Route 68 last drop thanks to the hymns and commentary mented the service by singing Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Pastor Bob Wood Maxwell House Haggadah, lov- unique to Passover. The man- Passover songs based on 10:30 a.m. Morning worship service; 6 419-969-4056 ingly passed down through uals are given out to family Broadway melodies.” p.m. evening worship wwww.cbc4u.net Wednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer service Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; generations, red wine splotch- and friends at the Seder table By some counts, more than ———— 10:30 a.m., worship es and gravy smears marking so all can participate in the 3,000 different types of BIBLE FAITH CHURCH Wednesday – 6:50-8 p.m., Kids Alive nearly 80 years of service at retelling of Moses’ deliverance Haggadahs exist today, offer- INDEPENDENT FULL GOSPEL ———— American Seder tables. of the Jews from slavery more ing commentary and activities 21602 Hardin County Rd. 245 WILLIAMSTOWN FIRST BRETHREN Mt. Victory State Route 68 The coffee company’s ver- than 3,000 years ago. to fill just about any niche — JIM BLOOMFIELD Pastors Mike & Rose Brooks Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship serv- sion of the text used at the The term Passover refers to feminist, vegetarian, family 740-666-1712 ices, message by David Creekmore holiday meal has been offered the Jewish homes that were fun, eco-conscious, socialist 614-309-8586 Wednesday – 6:30 p.m., Bible study Gospel concert Sunday – 10 a.m.-noon, Sunday and prayer free at supermarkets with a “passed over” by God’s angel — even one co-edited by a School and worship; 6 p.m., evening Maxwell House purchase of death, sent to snatch the pastor mixing a Christian per- at Full Gospel services since the early 1930s. Now, Egyptians’ firstborn as pun- spective with the Jewish. Wednesday – 7 p.m. evening services Protect more than 50 million copies ishment for the pharaoh’s Another promises a 30-minute A gospel concert featuring ———— Jim Bloomfield of Bucyrus MT. VICTORY are in print. refusal to free the slaves. Seder, as opposed to the usual CHURCH OF CHRIST ancient They even turned up when Susan Schein’s 30 copies of hunger-inducing two- to four- will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday Mt. Victory President Obama hosted his the Maxwell House Haggadah hour service. at Kenton Full Gospel Andrew Stahler, minister Church, 129 N. Wayne St., 937-407-1007 first Seder in the family dining hold precious memories of her Fuggeddaboutit, say Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Bible school; cemetery room of the White House two late dad, Philadelphia shoe Maxwell House aficionados. Kenton. 10:30 a.m. Worship service JERUSALEM (AP) — A wide years ago. salesman Ray Kaplan. His “We’ve tried others, but He is a songwriter, musi- Girl Scouts meet the first and third cian, publisher and promoter. Thursdays after school patch of steep hillside overlook- The company is issuing a contribution to the Seder meal year after year we find our ———— ing Jerusalem’s Old City holds new edition this year in time was — you guessed it — table set for 25 to 30 folks in He plays the mandolin and MT. VICTORY row after row of graves. Biblical for the start of Passover, which Maxwell House coffee, still a our home and every place is fiddle in Blue Grass Gospel UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Group which has four songs Rev. J. Mac Geissinger prophets, revered rabbis and a begins the night of April 18. strong seller today but king to set with a Maxwell House Sunday – 9 a.m. Worship service, prime minister are buried “I feel like I’m passing on a many coffee-drinkers back in Haggadah. It makes our in the soundtrack of a new 10:30 a.m. Sunday school there. Yet many of the tomb- piece of my childhood. They’re the pre-Starbucks ‘60s when Passover Seder good to the movie out called Free Ride. ———— stones have been smashed, lit- familiar and comfortable,” he was collecting the guides. last drop,” joked Dana The public is invited and PATTERSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ter is strewn around and teth- said Lisa Zwick, 44, of Laguna “Every year he would bring Marlowe of Silver Spring, Md., for more information call Ken Drumm, Pastor ered donkeys defecate on top of Hills, Calif. Her family, start- another one or two,” said who built on her mother’s 567-674-7531. 419-759-2964 graves. ing with her parents, has used Schein in Sunny Isles, Fla., stash of the books over 12 Sunday – 9:15 a.m., worship; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School The ancient cemetery is just the Maxwell House books for near Miami, as she hauled out years of hosting her own Women’s Glee ———— one point of contention in the 37 years to tell the story of the her dad’s books once again in Seders. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH struggle for control of Jews’ exodus from Egypt. preparation for this year’s Last drop. Get it? Cracking Club featured 4 miles east of Byhalia on 739 Jerusalem, an explosive issue For that, Maxwell House Seder, with more than 20 wise about the famous Richwood, Ohio LIMA — The Women’s Glee Stan Phillips, Pastor in decades of Israeli-Palestinian owes a debt to Joseph Jacobs guests expected. Maxwell House catchphrase is David Ehret, Superintendent peace efforts. Advertising and the Orthodox “He was such a nice man. a popular pastime among fans Club from Ohio State Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; Israelis and American rabbi it hired back in 1923. Every time I put them out, I of the company’s Haggadah. University in Columbus will 10:25 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. present the closing concert of Evening worship Jewish leaders are demanding The rabbi confirmed that the think of him,” she said. “My The slogan from the compa- Wednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer service that the Israeli government coffee bean is not a legume china even matches. They’re ny’s coffee commercials was the Ronald W. Richards ———— Music Series on April 3 at RIDGEWAY increase protection to ensure but a berry instead, so OK blue.” used on the book’s cover in CHURCH OF CHRIST that those buried on the Mount under the dietary rules This year, 6-month-old the early years. Lima Trinity United Highway 292, Ridgeway of Olives can rest in peace. observed by some Jews during Hazel Ray, her granddaughter Some families have lami- Methodist Church. Cory Savage, Minister The concert will be at 4 937-363-2393 The cemetery is believed to the holiday. named for her father, will be at nated the books to preserve Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hold the graves of biblical The Haggadah giveaway the Seder table. them or photocopied them to p.m. in the sanctuary and is for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship serv- prophets Haggai, Malachi and began about a decade after the David Brimm was only 15 accommodate more guests. open to the public. A free will ice, junior church, nursery offering will be received to Wednesday – 6:30 p.m., grade Zechariah. The list of modern rabbi decreed that coffee was when his father died and he Marlowe, who runs a company school youth group Jewish figures buried there kosher for Passover as a way began leading his family’s that makes technology acces- help fund music scholar- ———— includes Prime Minister to clear up lingering consumer Seder using copies of the sible to people with disabili- ships. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD The OSU Women’s Glee 141 E. Oak St. Menachem Begin and Eliezer confusion and end the dip in Maxwell House Haggadah his ties, had the text made into P.O. Box 12, Ridgeway Ben-Yehuda, the father of mod- coffee sales that had been parents collected through the Braille, converted to larger Club was established in 937-363-3691 ern Hebrew, and Nobel Prize observed each year around ‘60s and ‘70s. He dismisses print and translated into 1903. Membership is by www.RFCOG.com audition and it represents a Firstchurch [email protected] laureate Shai Agnon. the eight-day celebration, said critics who complain the texts Spanish for guests. Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Some Israelis claim Elie Rosenfeld, who works on are fuddy-duddy or promote “When I have friends who wide variety of majors and classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Palestinians from surrounding the Haggadah account at corporate involvement where are deaf attend, I’ve interpret- interests from throughout the Worship; 6 p.m. Evening worship Wednesday – 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible east Jerusalem neighbour- Joseph Jacobs. none should exist. ed the entire Maxwell House university, with singers rang- study and prayer meeting; youth and hoods attack visitors two to The books have been dis- “I’m fairly certain Moses Haggadah into American Sign ing from freshmen to gradu- children Bible classes three times a week. tributed nearly continuously wasn’t a Maxwell House guy,” Language,” she said. ate students. Page 8 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011 22 - Painting, Wallpaper 34 - Help Wanted 34 - Help Wanted ANNOUNCING INCREDIBLE PAY HERITAGE COOPERATIVE SYCA- Calif. judge to rule if kids BILL WARD RAISE! Earn up to 44.5 cpm. Run re- MORE seeking part-time seasonal gional. Weekly home time, great help. CDL is helpful. Call 419-927- PAINTING miles, new equipment. CDL-A, 6 2345 months experience required. can see paralyzed mom 419-674-8210 EEOE/AAP. 1-866-322-4039. NOW HIRING— For General Man- www.Drive4Marten.com ager and Assistant Manager posi- By JOHN ROGERS countered Meyer, saying that life. That was June 20, 2006, RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior, tions with Michael Angelo’s Pizza. Associated Press as tragic as her situation is, when she left for the hospital Awesome and outgoing personality exterior. 937-464-2532, 419-675- CREW MEMBERS WANTED— is required! Experience and training LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’s she is no longer capable of to give birth to her sons Reuvi 0687. Temporary position. Work 05/01/11 - is also required. Excellent salary a custody case in which no being a parent and that if her and Yossi and their sister 12/15/11 to, from ground, push bolts package. Please visit www.michael- one disputes these tragic children are to see her it Esti. through holes and fit nuts onto bolts 23 - Roofing & Siding angelos.com/employ.html for details. facts: A healthy young woman should only be under the The first two births took and clean-up worksite. Worksite is Please send resume with references went to the hospital to deliver supervision of their father and place without incident. But as GARY’S ROOFING— Specialized in construction of commercial grain to Michael Angelo’s Pizza, Inc., P.O. 3 tab dimensional shingles, rubber storage bins on farms in rural areas. her triplets, was badly brain on his terms. a doctor was delivering Yossi, Box 616, Kenton, OH 43326 or fax to and roof coating. Free estimates, Thirty positions available. No training damaged by a series of “It’s unfortunate but it’s he accidentally nicked Dorn’s 888-378-6488. No phone calls or 567-674-7215. or education req. Extensive travel medical errors and can no the truth, and we have to deal uterus. Before doctors could dropped off applications will be ac- req. Work Itinerary is: May 1 through longer walk, talk or even feed with what we know,” said stop the bleeding, her heart cepted. KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER— July 31 based out of Pavilion, NY; herself. attorney Vicki Greene. had stopped, a defibrillator August 1 through October 31 based But Abbie Dorn’s attorney It likely will not be the final they used malfunctioned and Variety of colors, free estimates. OFFICE ASSISTANT– in Sycamore. 419-675–3184. out of Upper Sandusky, OH; and, says that doesn’t make her word in this case, as Abbie her brain was deprived of Send resume with references to OF- November 1 through December 15 FICE ASSISTANT, PO Box 438, any less a mother to those 4- Dorn’s parents have sued for oxygen. based out of Elizabeth City, NC. Sycamore, OH 44882. year-old triplets, telling permanent visitation rights. A year later her husband, 24 - Hauling/Removal Transportation provided to worksites Superior Court Judge After the closing believing she would never WILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BAT- and to/from lodging and meals. Crew PERSON TO STAY NIGHTS— With Frederick C. Shaller at a arguments, Shaller closed the recover, divorced her and is TERIES & APPLIANCES– for free! members will stay in local motels elderly lady in her home in Kenton. hearing in Los Angeles courtroom to the public so he raising their children at his TV’s for small fee. Ask for Lonnie, and pay for own room and board. Call 419-674-3342. Thursday that the 34-year-old and the attorneys could Los Angeles home. Her 740-244-9409. Work week: Mon - Sat 8am - 5pm. $14.20/hour. Overtime as needed. PLASTIC ROTATIONAL woman has the same rights to discuss the effect of parents, meanwhile, took her Resumes to: Monica Rodriguez, Az- regular visits with her visitations on Dorn’s children to their Myrtle Beach, S.C., 26 - Auctioneers MOLDER tec Construction, 906 Goldsboro St. seeking a Quality Manager 3- children as any other parent. without violating their home where they are caring CHARLES "CLIFF" WYNEGAR SW, Wilson, NC 27893. “They can call her mommy privacy. He said he expected for her. As the conservators of COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE 5 yrs experience in plastics and, most of all, they can tell to issue a tentative written her estate, they also manage 675–2405 Cummins Facility Services molding, Rotomolding experi- her they love her,” attorney ruling to the attorneys on her malpractice settlement of currently has full and part-time ence a plus. Should have ex- Lisa Meyer said during closing Friday. nearly $8 million. DAVE custodial and plant general labor cellent written and oral com- arguments at a hearing to A trial date on that matter Dorn’s attorney argues that jobs available in the Upper munication skills and be profi- decide whether Dorn is has not been scheduled. her children should not be WEDERTZ, Sandusky area. Based on job cient in Microsoft Office. allowed to see her children for The tragic events that led denied the crucial opportunity and work site the hourly pay will two weeks every summer and all parties to Shaller’s to bond with her as they grow AUCTIONEER Successful applicants will range from $7.40 to $8.00 per a week in the spring and fall. courtroom this week began on up, even if they can’t have a manage and maintain the 419-674-4206 hour. Must pass a drug screen The attorney for Dorn’s ex- what should have been the traditional relationship with company’s Production Speci- and background check. To apply husband, Dan Dorn, happiest day of Abbie Dorn’s her. www.auctioneerdave.com fication and Inspection pro- go to: www.cumminsfs.com or JAN LAYMAN, call 1-800-451-5629. grams. Be responsible for es- AUCTIONEER tablishing standards and HN expects to get less funding clearly defining quality meth- Complete auction service CURATOR (Continued from page one) Bradley placed fifth in the – Approved the use of the Wyandot County Museum ods for production. Will com- Board member Jeff Morris state for job interview skills, gym from March through May 419-673-0964 The Wyandot County Historical Soci- municate directly with cus- suggested part of the garage she said. Six members for use by the youth softball 419-835-5185 cell ety is seeking a qualified candidate tomers and production to en- could be used for storage for advanced to the district level teams. to fill the position of Museum Cura- www.laymanauction.com tor. This position is 20 hours per sure the execution of correc- athletic equipment. for public speaking. The chap- – Approved the use of the week and involves working week- tive action and compliance UNITED COUNTY Board members Michelle ter is committed to helping the gym one evening per week ends April 30 – Oct. 1. Candidates with process specifications. Obenour and Mike Purdy village of Dunkirk and through May by the AAU/NW Walton Realty & Auction Co., LLC for the job must possess, but not lim- updated the rest of the board Washington Township on vari- Hoopstars basketball program. & Appraisers ited to, the qualifications of good Send Resume to: on the district leadership ous service projects, said – Accepted the Laboratory 97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky communicator/public speaker, back- Diamond Plastics team’s efforts. The group is in Creswell. The FFA will sponsor Service Contract from MedLab (419) 294-0007 or 927-2562 ground in History, computer, writing PO Box 99 its first stage of identifying crit- its annual banquet on April for drug and alcohol screening and organizational skills. Resumes Dunkirk, OH 45836 ical needs of the district. It will 14. for bus drivers and substitute 27 - Storage Space and letters of reference being ac- then develop focused plans on In other business, the bus drivers through next cepted immediately. Send to Curator QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL NEED- "STASH YOUR TRASH"— Grannie's Search Committee c/o P. O. Box school year. ED— For the full time position of how to meet those needs and board: Attic Mini-Storage. 673–1293. 372, Upper Sandusky, Oh. 43351 Social Services Worker (SSW2). implement those plans. – Learned Ohio Northern – Non-renewed all non-cer- Bachelors degree in Social Work or “There is a lot of work being University students will be tified supplemental contracts. LB MINI-STORAGE,FOREST DRIVERS— Vacation af- related field. Flex time and benefits done on this,” said Purdy. “It is assisting with the tutoring pro- – Approved Gail Gillham as 5X10,10X10,10X15,10X20,10X30 available. Starting pay $14.00 or an outstanding program for gram. a substitute bus driver and CALL TODAY ter 6 months, $1,000 sign higher depending on experience. the district.” – Kindergarten screening is Sharon Fulton as a substitute 419-767-0916 on bonus! Safety incen- Background check will be a require- Vocational Agriculture scheduled for April 20. cafeteria worker and educa- tive benefits package. ment for employment. Job specifica- teacher Anna Creswell told the – Learned the Music tional aide. 34 - Help Wanted tions and civil service applications board of the recent success of Boosters are sponsoring – Approved the district’s CDL-A, 1 year. 888-560- are available at Hardin Co. Job and Are you looking for a child care Family Services or send resume by the FFA students. Haley Market Day frozen food sales. open enrollment policy. provider in your area? Let us 9644. April 1, 2011 to: Libby Smith, Human resources Officer, 175 W. Franklin help. Call YWCA Child Care Re- DRIVERS— Paid CDL training and a St., Suite 150, Kenton, Ohio 43326, source and Referral at 1-800- stable career! No credit check! No fax to 419-675-1100 or email: 992-2916 or 419-225-5465. experience required. TRAINERS [email protected]. EEOE. EARN .49 cents mile. 888-417-7564 CHAMBER AND TOURISM CRST Expedited. STEVENSON CONSTRUCTION www.JoinCRST.com DIVISION VICE PRESIDENT COMPANY— Is looking for a work- ing team leader with experience on HERITAGE COOPERATIVE— At steel frame and post frame buildings. The Hardin County Chamber Kenton/Mt. Victory is looking for sea- We have paid holidays, paid vaca- and Business Alliance are seek- sonal part time help to drive trucks tion, and 401k plan. You can pick up ing a Vice President for the and work around the plants. Appli- an application at 107 Railroad Street, KENTON TIMES • (419) 674-4066 Chamber and Tourism Division. cants should have a good appear- Rushsylvania. Pay is determined by Individual would be responsible ance, CDL Class B or better with attitude and experience. HazMat, pass a drug test, be able to for recruiting and retaining mem- STNA’S— Apply at The Corinthian, 1 - Legals 11 - Monuments 18 - Building/Contracting bers of the organization. They lift at least 50#, and work 7 days per week if needed. Apply at Heritage 320 N. Wayne St., Kenton. EOE would be responsible for the Cooperative, 125 Bales Rd., or call LEGAL NOTICE AMISH CREW— Framing, additions, WAITER / WAITRESS— And clean- DELPHOS oversight of Safety Council. Co- Lynn Smith at 419-675-2305. Retir- Tony Crowe garages, pole barns, roofing and sid- ing staff needed. Apply in person. 18 North Main Street GRANITE WORKS ing. Call 419-979-9161. ordinate organizational events ees welcome to apply. Kenton, Ohio 43326 and local events. Candidate Kenton Elks Lodge #157, 157 E 903 E. Columbus Street Franklin St., Kenton. 419-675-0157. BURRIS must have excellent communica- Violation Address: 127 North Market Street (Next to Sherwin Williams) Kenton HERITAGE COOPERATIVE— At GENERAL CONTRACTING, L.L.C. tion, organizational and comput- Kenton/Mt. Victory is seeking a Cus- WANT TO BE YOUR OWN PER- Parcel ID No: 360102150000 Business Phone: 419-679-1041 You are hereby notified pursuant to New homes, additions, remodeling, er skills. The successful candi- tom Applicator/Plant Operator. Can- SON? Enhance your retirement? Cell Phone: 567-674-5144 Kenton City Ordinance 660.07 (b) that the siding, windows, plumbing, wind, fire, date should possess an Associ- didate should have previous applica- Then this is the place for you. We City Police, and/or Safety Service Director, Monuments - water restoration. OH. Lic. #33757. ates degree in Business Admin- tion experience and/or farm back- are a real estate firm that’s growing. has found junk and/ or junk vehicle(s) in www.burrisconstruction.com. 419- Markers-Memorials istration, or Marketing and Public ground, be able to operate various Productive real estate agents of all violation of Kenton City Ordinance 660.07 757-6675. types of equipment, have good me- experience levels are welcomed. We (b) at or on the property known as 127 A variety of cemetery arrangements Relations or six months or more chanical skills, and be in good physi- are looking for aggressive agents North Market Street, Parcel ID No. by Blossom Gallery Florist related experience and or train- 360102150000 in the City of Kenton, Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10-5 GRINDELL MASONRY— Concrete cal shape. Wages depend on experi- that enjoy dealing with the public. All sidewalks, patios, tuck pointing, ing or combination of education ence and ability. Insurance and ben- replies are confidential, please send which you own or have possessory Saturday & evenings interest or control in. standing seam and roofing, painting. and experience. Competitive efits offered. Call Lynn Smith at 419- your resume to Box 72, %Kenton You have ten (10) days from the date by appointment You know the name, you’ve seen our benefits package. If you are 675-2305 for information and appli- Times, P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio hereof to remove or dispose of such junk work. 419-673-1761. cation. 43326. and/or junk vehicle(s). Failure to comply qualified and interested in an ex- will result in the Safety Service Director KENTON MARBLE HOLBROOK CONSTRUCTION— citing career opportunity, please causing such junk and/or junk vehicle(s) to & GRANITE Formerly Ken Holbrook Carpentry. send resume and salary require- be removed or disposed of. All cost of said ments to: The Hardin County removal or disposal will be assessed to LOCALLY FAMILY Roofing, siding, windows, room addi- you with an administrative fee of $125.00. tions and new homes. Questioning Chamber and Business Alliance, FOOT CARRIER WANTED City of Kenton OWNED & OPERATED who to call, we do it all. 419-673- Attn: Interim Director, 225 S. De- By: Ron Shaffer, Safety Service Director 123 S. Leighton, Kenton 1766, 419-674-3531. troit St., Kenton, Ohio 43326 or March 25 419-673-3138 to [email protected]. MIKE COULSON— Roofing, paint- kentonmarbleandgranite.com Applications will be accepted un- 6 - Special Notices ing, siding, windows, spouting, ga- Serving Hardin County rages, drywall, ceilings. All types of til April 4, 2011. EOE. POSITION ATTENTION since 1893 remodeling. References, free esti- Crane township’s spring clean up mates. 673–1511. CONTROLS MAINTENANCE TE- NOW for Old Mission and Oak Hill Ceme- Your ad CHINICIANS— As a result of contin- teries will be held April 1st and 4th. If 19 - Electricians ued growth, we are currently accept- OPEN!! there is anything that you want to could be here! ing applications for individuals who keep please come and pick it up be- Call JAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial, are interested in electrical and me- fore the dates above. industrial, agricultural, residential. chanical maintenance in an industrial Thank You KENTON TIMES 419-673-1388. OH Lic. 44838 manufacturing plant environment. Crane Township classified department Ideal candidates should have strong for details RICHARD VANBUSKIRK— Resi- mechanical and electrical skills. Ideal OPEN FOR THE YEAR dential wiring. 419-675-1223. candidates should have some form IN ALGER ENCHANTED FOREST 419-674-4066 of related technical education or Country Primitive Gifts 20 - Heating & Plumbing work experience. Candidate must be Applications are needed for a Boy, Girl or Adult to carry & Home Decor 16 - Misc. Services able to work any shift. We offer high- 419-273-2296 DELONG SERVICE CO— Plumbing, ly competitive wages for the right in- papers for the Kenton Times on a regular Times Route. Hrs: Wed. Thurs. Fri. & ADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREE heating, A/C, electrical and drain dividuals. Visit us at Sat. 10a.m.-5p.m. SERVICE— Trimming, removal, free cleaning. 419-679-0288. www.pkcontrols.com. Pick up appli- START EARNING A PROFIT TODAY! 15126 TR 40, Dunkirk, OH estimates.. 419-675-1093. cations or send resumes to: PK Con- www.ohioenchantedforest.com RICK’S CLIMATE CONTROL— trols Inc., 8000 Corporate Blvd., APPLICATIONS WANTED ASAP. If interested in filling ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— And Heating, Cooling, Plumbing, Electri- Plain City, Ohio 43064. Fax 614-733- Stump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood, cal. Free Estimates 419-673-4152. 0639. EOE an opening, please apply by one of the following: Your ad Free estimates, fully insured. 419- 273-2771, 419-273-3197. • Calling Patty at the Kenton Times, 800/886-2412 or could be here! 419-674-4066 ext. 240 Call HELPING HANDS Accounts Payable HOME & OFFICE CLEANING. • Sending this ad in with your name, address and phone KENTON TIMES IF WE CAN HELP Clerk classified department CALL 419-273-2253 number to the Kenton Times, 201 E. Columbus St., P.O. Box for details J’S HANDYMAN SERVICE— We Accounts Payable Clerk – 230, Kenton, Ohio 43326. Attn. Patty do: light carpentry, plumbing, paint- This position is primarily responsible for supporting the ing, cleaning, repairs, wood floor in- 419-674-4066 stallation, low pitch roofing, metal functions of the Controller’s Office. Several of the chief tasks roofing, lawn care, mower turn up include reconciling accounts, auditing vendor statements, Name PROM DRESS SALE and repair, misc. hauling. Home 419- 675-3394, cell 567-674-3829. approve check requests and vendor payments, updating Ada, Bella Rose Collection database information, processing checks, and supervising Address Brand new from P & T GUTTER CLEANING— Rea- student and temporary workers. Associate’s degree & 3-5 yrs 2010 season sonable rates for all. 567-674-1729, Town Phone leave message. required. Many sizes and colors at This opportunity can be located on the Jobs & Employment bargain prices 17 - TV, Radio Services webpage with complete details including deadline and Age Birth Date Call residential phone, application requirements. 419-634-8526 LOOKING FOR ANTENNA TOW- ERS— To take down or paint. Free Please visit our web site at www.onu.edu/hr/jobs. PLEASE REPLY TODAY!! estimates, 567-674-7215. EOE Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 9 34 - Help Wanted 42 - Apartments for Rent 46 - Real Estate for Sale 55 - Misc. for Sale LOOKING FOR A PIANO PLAY- ELDERLY OR EXECUTIVE– 2 Bed- INVESTMENT PROPERTY— In BLENDER FOR SALE— Vita-Mix 65 - Lawn & Garden 78 - Autos for Sale ER— And guitar player for our Sun- room 2. bath Condo, garage. 1 Floor. Kenton. House / duplex. Fully rented 5000, nearly new with wet and dry day 10:30 a.m. church service. We No pets. $750 rent, $750 deposit, for sale. 419-679-1021. containers. Including Hamilton AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE— !CASH! FOR NON RUNNING— Un- will pay you for your time. If interest- 419-294-7117. Beach slushie/snowcone maker, Spring cleaning and misc work. 419- wanted cars or trucks, 419-674- ed please call Epworth Methodist $160 obo. 937-441-4786. 235-0835. 3164, 419-674-4556. Church at 419-957-6333. SETON KENTON— 1 bedroom 47 - Mobile Homes, Sale apartments designed for ages 62 CLEARANCE— Discontinued, 2 BEDROOM– 2 full baths. Located PATTON’S GARAGE BIG WILK’S YOU GOT THE DRIVE, WE HAVE and older, or mobility impaired. HUD Scratch-n-dent, one of a kind floor in Upper. Call 419-310-2312. THE DIRECTION— OTR drivers, subsidized. 419-673-7202 or TTY# displays up to 75% off. Kern’s Fire- 1480 S. MAIN ST., KENTON MOTOR SALES, LLC APU equipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-Pass. 1-800-750-0750. EHO. place & Spa, 4147 Elida Rd., Lima. 419-674-4475 Buy here, Pay here Pets, passenger policy. Newer All LOT MODELS– on Sale Now!! 419-224-4656. HUSQVARNA 0% interest for everyone on equipment. 100% no touch. 1-800- UPSTAIRS, ONE-BEDROOM– close Save $1000's. Hurry while units last. to downtown, Upper Sandusky. No Riding Lawn Tractors qualified vehicles 528-7825. 740-389-4424. POOL AND GAME TABLES— New, pets. References and deposit re- used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison, Starting as low as $1,399 18352 SR 309 E quired, 419-294-3311. 36 - Business Oppt. BRAND NEW HOMES– starting @ OH, 419-946–8682. 4 miles east of Kenton VERY NICE– 2 Bedroom Apt. Newly $19,995.00 WOW!! 740-389-4424. PATTON’S GARAGE www.bigwilks.com OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— In SPECIAL MEDIUM BROWN redecorated. No pets. No smoking. 1480 S. Main St., Kenton downtown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a of- Deposit and references. 419-294- KENTON EGGS— $1.00 dozen. 419-674- fice complex with receptionist space 3387. 4439, 419-367-9948. 419-674-4475 BOB’S USED during business hours with utilities ENTERPRISES, INC’S SCAG AUTO CENTER included. Rent is only $300. Call VILLAGER APARTMENTS– A quiet 63 - Firewood & Supplies 937-935-4512. 1 bedroom in Upper. Appliances fur- New mobile & modular Commercial Zero 300 N. Main, nished. No pets, 419-294-1513 or home sales DON HULL TREE CARE— Cutting, Turn Mowers Dunkirk, Ohio OFFICE SPACE– Upper Sandusky. 419-294-7078. trimming, stump grinding. Firewood 1,000 sq. ft. $350 month, utilities in- Custom order your new $50. 567-674-4103, 419-675-2936. VIC’S MOWER SHOP WINTER Toll free cluded, 419-310-0992. 43 - Houses for Rent Home today! SPECIAL— Full service on all push 1-866-759-9262 Call: 419-674-4172 WANTED EXTRA LARGE– Black mowers. $25 plus parts. 209 E. 42 - Apartments for Rent NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE— Walnut trees 28” in diameter or larg- Main, Belle Center. 937-464-3795. Buy Here, Pay Here In Kenton. Stove and refrigerator. Single wide lots er, 330-323-2661. !SPRING MEANS NEW BEGIN- Is Our Specialty $575 month plus utilities. Deposit. available at 66 - Fruits & Vegetables NINGS at Eagles Point! EOH. References. 419-674-6117. www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com. 1- 64 - Pets & Supplies BUYING JUNK, WRECKED and re- Rush Mobile Home Park CHEAP! POTATOES $6.50 a box 866-286-7010. pairable cars and trucks. $50 - 44 - Mobile Homes, Rent COONHOUND PUPS– Black & tan (50 lbs), 2 or more $5.50 each. Hill- in Kenton! $5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283. 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today in history FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By The Associated Press Today is Friday, March 25, the 84th day of 2011. There are 281 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On March 25, 1911, 146 people, mostly young female immigrants, were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York. On this date: In 1634, English colonists sent by Lord Baltimore arrived in present-day Maryland. In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia but were forced to withdraw by counterattacking FRANK & ERNEST Union troops. In 1894, Jacob S. Coxey began leading an “army” of unemployed from Massillon, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., to demand help from the fed- eral government. In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Ill., claimed 111 lives. In 1957, the Treaty of Rome established the European Economic Community. In 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to the state capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. In 1990, 87 people, most of them Honduran and Dominican immigrants, were killed when fire GARFIELD raced through an illegal social club in New York City. In 1991, “Dances With Wolves” won seven Oscars, including best picture, at the 63rd annu- al Academy Awards. Ten years ago: At the 73rd Academy Awards, “Gladiator” won best picture; its star, Russell Crowe, won best actor; Julia Roberts won best actress for “Erin Brockovich”; Steven Soderbergh won best director for “Traffic.” Five years ago: In Los Angeles, half a million people marched to protest federal legislation to make illegal immigration a felony and build more walls along the border. One year ago: Osama bin Laden threatened in PEANUTS a new message to kill any Americans al-Qaida captured if the U.S. executed Khalid Sheik Mohammed, the self-professed mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks, or other al-Qaida suspects. Today’s Birthdays: Modeling agency founder Eileen Ford is 89. Movie reviewer Gene Shalit is 85. Former astronaut James Lovell is 83. Feminist activist and author Gloria Steinem is 77. Singer Anita Bryant is 71. Singer Aretha Franklin is 69. Actor Paul Michael Glaser is 68. Singer Elton John is 64. Actress-comedian Mary Gross is 58. Actor James McDaniel is 53. Rock musician Steve Norman (Spandau Ballet) is 51. Actress Brenda Strong is 51. Actor Fred Goss is 50. Actor-writer-director John Stockwell is 50. PICKLES Actress Marcia Cross is 49. Author Kate DiCamillo (Book: “Because of Winn-Dixie”) is 47. Actress Lisa Gay Hamilton is 47. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 46. Former MLB All-Star pitch- er Tom Glavine is 45. Olympic bronze medal fig- ure skater Dr. Debi Thomas is 44. Singer Melanie Blatt (All Saints) is 36. Actor Lee Pace is 32. Actor Sean Faris is 29. Auto racer Danica Patrick is 29. Singer Katharine McPhee (“American Idol”) is 27. Actress-singer Aly (AKA Alyson) Michalka is 22. Thought for Today: “Scratch a pessimist, and you find often a defender of privilege.” — Lord Beveridge, British economist (1879-1963). C + M Y Page 10 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011 Hardin Send sports news to the Kenton Times, County’s PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066 Kenton Times SPORTS or e-mail [email protected] Arizona upsets defending champion Duke 93-77 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — shot 54 percent and made 9 of senior’s 21-point average. would say,” Kevin Parrom men, and he scored double Saturday for a trip to the Derrick Williams carried 15 3-pointers, including five “The way they played in the said. “We came out swinging. figures in all 11 games he Final Four. Arizona in the first half, keep- by Williams. second half, they should win We didn’t let up. We knew played in his abbreviated sea- Jordan Taylor scored 22 ing the Wildcats in the game Williams had 13 rebounds it all,” Smith said. “Williams is they were just going to focus son. He has yet to decide if for Wisconsin (25-9), which against Duke. His teammates to help his team dominate the a monster. They hit us full on Derrick and that’s when he’ll return or enter the NBA shot 30.4 percent (17 of 56). returned the favor in the final boards, 40-27, while playing force, and kept hitting. They other guys came in and draft. Jon Leuer, normally one of 20 minutes with an offensive 15 minutes from his home- did everything right, and we stepped up. It shows that it’s “I could definitely see the Badgers’ top offensive barrage that stunned the town of La Mirada. did a ton of things wrong.” not just Derrick Williams who myself wearing a Duke uni- forces with 18.7 points per defending national champi- “It makes me feel great,” he Down by six points early in is on this team.” form again,” he said. “I don’t game coming in, was 1 of 12 ons. said. “If we win this game on the second half, the Wildcats Horne’s dunk extended want to take it off right now.” shooting and finished with Williams scored 25 of his Saturday, we’ll be known as unleashed a scoring rampage Arizona’s lead to 77-63 as the Butler 61, Wisconsin 54 three points. career-high 32 points in the one of the greatest Arizona that left the Blue Devils won- Wildcats’ fans roared, thrilled NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Butler was the aggressor first half of Arizona’s 93-77 teams to play.” dering what happened. to see their team making a Matt Howard and Butler are from the outset, using quick- victory Thursday night, help- Fifth-seeded Arizona (30-7) Williams scored just two deep run in the tournament a starting to make this look a ness and heady play to count- ing the Wildcats reach the will play Connecticut (29-9) points during the 19-2 run season after the school’s 25- little bit easier. er Wisconsin’s size advantage. final eight for the first time on Saturday in the West that seemingly came out of year streak of consecutive After narrowly surviving its The Bulldogs took a 6-5 lead since 2005. Regional final. The third-seed- nowhere, while five of his appearances ended. first two NCAA tournament on Vanzant’s 3 from the cor- “As a team, we came ed Huskies defeated No. 2 San teammates did the rest, hit- The Wildcats closed the games by margins of two ner and never trailed again in together and willed ourselves Diego State 74-67 in the other ting from long range, driving first half on an 18-13 run, points or less, Butler led by the first half. to win,” said Lamont Jones, semifinal. to the basket and scoring off a capped by Williams’ 3-pointer 20 points before holding on While the Bulldogs shot 50 who added 16 points. “Derrick “A lot of people counted us fast break. just before the buzzer, that for a 61-54 victory over percent (12 of 24) in the open- is a great player, but we all out,” Jones said. “We kept on “They just got on a real roll. left them trailing 44-38. He Wisconsin on Thursday night. ing 20 minutes, their defense contribute.” beating on the door, beating When you get on a roll, you hit back-to-back shots from Now the Bulldogs are a win was equally impressive. The top-seeded Blue Devils on the door until we were in.” have more energy than the the same spot at the top of the away from their second Wisconsin came in averaging (32-5) were sent packing from Duke’s Kryie Irving scored other guy,” Krzyzewski said. 3-point line during the spurt straight Final Four appear- only 7.5 turnovers per game, a regional semifinal for the 28 points in his most minutes “We had no stop for them, and in which his teammates con- ance. but had eight in the first half second time in three years. since returning at the start of you kind of get overwhelmed tributed just five points. Howard had 20 points and alone. Taylor, who entered the Coach Mike Krzyzewski, with the NCAA tournament after there for a little bit. They The Wildcats closed within 12 rebounds, Shelvin Mack contest with the nation’s best 900 wins, will have to wait missing 26 games with a toe knocked us back and got that one point earlier in the half, scored 13 points and Shawn assist-to-turnover ratio at until next season to resume injury. double-digit lead.” and Duke responded by Vanzant 10 for the eighth- 4.18, had one assist and two his pursuit of Bob Knight’s “After we lost the lead, I Jones’ basket tied the outscoring them 14-7, includ- seeded Bulldogs (26-9), who turnovers to that point. record as the winningest think everyone got a little rat- game at 53 and the spurt ing eight in a row, to take its upset top-seeded Pittsburgh The Badgers’ shooting men’s coach in Division I his- tled,” he said. “We tried to set- ended with Arizona leading largest lead, 31-20. by one point in the second woes only made matters tory. tle down, but by then it was 66-55, its first double-digit Irving didn’t start the round and now have knocked worse. They missed 15 of their “The tournament is cruel,” too late.” lead of the game. Jones and game, but he quickly had an off another higher seed in first 23 shots. They also Krzyzewski said. “It’s an Kyle Singler added 18 as Jamelle Horne had five points impact once he got in. He fourth-seeded Wisconsin. uncharacteristically missed abrupt end for everybody one of three Blue Devils in each, while Williams focused scored seven points in the run The victory sent Butler into four of their first eight free when you don’t win.” second-half foul trouble. on rebounding. that built Duke’s biggest lead. the Southeast regional final, throws after coming in with Solomon Hill added 13 Nolan Smith was held to eight “The second half was just Irving came in as one of the where the Bulldogs meet sec- nation’s best .823 free throw points for the Wildcats, who points — well under the complete nastiness, as coach nation’s most touted fresh- ond-seeded Florida (29-7) on percentage. Balanced Florida beats Fredette, BYU in OT Fourth-seeded NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Alex Kenny Boynton added 17 time. the star of these resilient Tyus is like most of these points — while also playing When the outcome became Huskies’ remarkable produc- Florida Gators — good at a lot tight defense on Fredette — and apparent with one minute tion. Kentucky ready of things, but lacking one dom- Erving Walker and Chandler remaining, BYU coach Dave Walker scored 36 points in inant skill. He’s usually content Parsons both scored 16. Rose subbed out Fredette, yet another dynamic postsea- to blend in and be just another Boynton and Parsons each hit bringing a standing ovation son performance, driving for No. 1 Buckeyes part of the team’s effectively 3-pointers in overtime as from the crowd. He averaged UConn down the stretch NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Kentucky prides itself on its histo- anonymous style. Florida outscored BYU 15-6. nearly 33 points during three Thursday night to a 74-67 vic- ry, and rightfully so. The Wildcats have done just about On the biggest stage of his But it was Tyus’ monster NCAA Tournament games and tory that put the Huskies on everything there is to do in college basketball. career, the senior’s impact was game that put the Gators over finished the season by scoring the brink of another Final Whether you’re talking about their 51 NCAA tournament obvious. the top. The 6-foot-8 senior is at least 30 points in seven out Four. appearances, 13 Final Fours or seven national champi- Tyus had 19 points and 17 the team’s fifth-leading scorer, of eight games. “I’m just trying to do the onships, few programs rival the bluebloods from the rebounds as Florida beat BYU averaging 8.6 points and 5.7 Rose said Fredette’s legacy best I can do,” said Walker, Bluegrass State. 83-74 in overtime Thursday rebounds coming into the would be a simple one to define. who scored 12 straight points One thing they’ve never done, though, is beat Ohio State night, chasing a bloodied game. “Winning games — that’s his for UConn in the final minutes. when it counts. Jimmer Fredette and the “The thing about Alex is he legacy,” Rose said. “He just “Whether it’s scoring, talking, “No one told me that,” freshman guard Brandon Knight Cougars out of the NCAA tour- never really gets fazed with the helped his team find ways to getting their confidence up or said, upon learning his Wildcats will be trying to end a 0- nament. moment or with what’s going win games.” giving an assist, I’m just trying for-5 NCAA tournament drought against the top-seeded Now the Gators will be play- on,” Florida coach Billy But it’s Florida (29-7) that to do whatever is possible to Buckeyes in the East Regional semifinals Friday night. ing for a spot in the Final Four Donovan said. “One of the continues to play, eliminating enhance this team.” “You’re the first person to tell me that,” Knight said. “I for the first time since 2007 — things I’ve tried to pull out of BYU (32-5) and reached its first Freshman Jeremy Lamb mean, there’s a lot of things that haven’t been done, but ascending back into the him and get him to see is that regional final since 2007. added a season-high 24 points some crazy things happen in the tournament. I know Ohio nation’s elite after a hiatus from when he has a lot of activity Connecticut 74, San Diego and hit a clutch 3-pointer with State has a lot of great players, but that stat doesn’t really the spotlight following back-to- and he’s flying around the St. 67 1:43 left for the third-seeded mean that much to me.” back national championships court, because of his athleti- ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Huskies (29-9), who are head- That’s because the Wildcats revel in their past, they just in 2006 and ’07. cism, he’s got a great ability to Kemba Walker sliced up San ed to an NCAA regional final for don’t live in it. “It’s been so rewarding for impact a game.” Diego State’s defense for 22 the 10th time after beating the Not a single player on their roster was even alive the last me to see them make the jour- While Tyus was battling points on shots from all angles Aztecs and a building full of time these two teams met in the tournament, when Eddie ney they’ve made to this point under the basket, Boynton was and distances in the second hostile fans just 90 minutes Sutton’s bunch lost in the first round in 1987. Even current now,” Florida coach Billy glued to Fredette on defense the half of Connecticut’s West from San Diego. coach John Calipari was just a youngster the time before Donovan said. “It’s been very, entire game. regional semifinal. “I’ve never been in an envi- that, when Dave Sorenson’s jumper in the final seconds lift- very rewarding and fulfilling for Fredette made just 3 of 15 The Aztecs only kept him ronment like this,” said Lamb, ed the Buckeyes to an 82-81 victory and into the 1968 Final me, and I hope in some way I’ve from 3-point range and had to down once: A shoulder bump perfect on three 3-pointers. Four. been able to give them as much work for his points against the from Jamaal Franklin sent “Kemba hit some big shots, I The Wildcats also lost to Ohio State in 1945, and again as they’ve given me.” physical pressure. By the end Walker crashing to the Honda hit some big shots, and we in 1961 and ’62. In fact, the only program to beat them more While Fredette was the star of the night, he had a bandage Center floor, drawing a techni- were able to pull it out. They times in the NCAA tournament is Marquette, which coinci- attraction, scoring 32 points on on his chin from a blow in the cal foul and two momentum- had a lot of fans. I’ve never dentally plays North Carolina in the other regional semifinal 11 for 29 shooting in the final second half and a sore calf, but killing free throws. played in a game like it.” at the Prudential Center. game of his college career, the baskets kept coming until Walker denied doing any The Huskies will meet Talk about a rough path to the Final Four in Houston. Florida countered with balance. he was held scoreless in over- acting on the play. He’s still Arizona on Saturday. “As we told our guys, every round you in advance in the NCAA tournament, your opponent gets tougher,” Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. “It is definitely the case here.” Bonds’ jurors receive chemistry lesson The Wildcats have one of the youngest teams in the country, but it’s also one of the most talented, with a point SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — lying when he told a grand “If someone abuses human of Hoskins on Wednesday and guard in Knight who is finally learning to execute Calipari’s Barry Bonds’ trial was a lot jury in 2003 that he didn’t growth hormone, how much Thursday morning. unique dribble-drive offense. His only basket in the first like high school chemistry knowingly use performance- does their head grow?” Ruby The trial hasn’t exactly round against Princeton was the game-winner, but he fol- and biology class Thursday. enhancing drugs. The jury of said. “Does it grow twice as been must-see drama in the lowed that up with a career-high 30 points against West After former Bonds busi- eight women and four men big?” Bay Area, where Bonds set Virginia. ness partner Steve Hoskins was treated to an Advanced Many of the times Ruby major league season (73) and He gets plenty of help from fellow freshmen Doron Lamb finished a cross-examination Placement class in Androgen asked a pointed question, career (762) records for home and Terrence Jones, too. in which he admitted his pre- receptors and Acromegaly, a Bowers answered that there runs during a career than Lamb, one of the nation’s best perimeter shooters, set the vious statements included condition in which there is were too many variables to ended in 2007. Kentucky single-game freshman scoring record with 32 inconsistencies and inaccu- too much HGH in the body. give a single answer. When Bowers began his points against Winthrop. Jones bettered that with 35 racies, Larry Bowers of the Prosecutors allege Bonds’ “You know the difference afternoon testimony, just 27 against Auburn. U.S. Anti-Doping Agency took feet, hands and head grew between theories and proof?” of the approximately 100 “They’re a great team,” Ohio State’s David Lighty said. “I the witness stand for more due to use of HGH, and Ruby asked sarcastically. seats in the court room were mean, they’re athletic, they get out and run, they push the than four hours of mind- Bowers testified as an expert Bonds, in a dark suit, light occupied, and eight of those pace. They have bigs, they have wings, and they have a numbing testimony on the witness about scientific stud- pink shirt and dark pink tie, were in the Bonds family row. guard who can pretty much do it all. If we don’t come ready whats, whys and hows of ies alleging HGH abuse caus- read through a binder book Having experienced the to play, it’s going to be a long night for us.” steroids, human growth hor- es soft tissue swelling. at his defense table. Jurors uncomfortable wood bench It could just as easily be a long night for the Wildcats. mone and changes they Defense lawyer Allen Ruby attentively followed, but they earlier in the week, three peo- Although they have youthful exuberance on their side, cause to the body. tried to make the science didn’t take as many notes as ple in that row brought pil- the veteran Buckeyes counter with sagely wisdom. If they Bonds is charged with sound like mumbo-jumbo. they did during the testimony lows with them. choose to run up and down the floor, Ohio State will slow down into a half-court offense and dump the ball inside to 6-foot-9 freshman Jared Sullinger, who is good for a double- Bryzgalov shuts out Blue Jackets double just about every time he steps on the floor. Lighty is all that’s left from the so-called “Thad Five” — GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — “It’s more difficult to play has 95 points with a game in with less than 2 minutes left the recruiting class of Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr., Daequan Ilya Bryzgalov’s outstanding in a game like this,” he said. hand to Phoenix. The Coyotes in the period. Cook and Othello Hunter that is long gone. But his experi- goaltending is keeping the “You have to dig harder, work and Sharks play in Phoenix Boedker added his third of ence, along with that of fellow seniors Jon Diebler and Phoenix Coyotes in position harder and it’s tough to play on Saturday. the season with 4:59 left in Dallas Lauderdale, is a big reason why Ohio State has been to win the Pacific Division. that way. In the end, we The Blue Jackets have the game. so successful this season. Bryzgalov made 27 saves found a way to win and that’s been shut out in three of their Phoenix had only three to record his seventh shutout all that counts.” last five games. The lack of shots on Mathieu Garon of the season and the Coyotes Bryzgalov was equal to scoring remains a huge factor through the first 13 1/2 min- topped the Columbus Blue each task, and turned away in the Jackets’ decline in the utes, and went 0 for 1 on its Indians to honor Bob Jackets 3-0 on Thursday eight shots in the first period, Western Conference stand- only power-play opportunity night. nine shots in the second, and ings, and their quest for a in the first period. Coming in, It was the 23rd NHL 11 in the third. playoff spot. the Coyotes were 22nd in the Feller on opening day shutout for Bryzgalov, who “He is an elite player in “We’re not getting any league on the power play. CLEVELAND (AP) — Bob the Indians face the Chicago tied Nikolai Khabibulin for this league, and I knew that bounces,” Columbus captain However, they clicked with Feller’s storybook life — in White Sox, the team that the franchise lead with 21. before I got here,” Phoenix Rick Nash said. “We just have the man-advantage early in and out of baseball — will be Feller threw one of his three Michal Rozsival, Derek Morris coach Dave Tippett said of to work through this, stick the middle period. Rozsival, celebrated all season by the career no-hitters against in and Mikkel Boedker scored Bryzgalov. “He is top notch, with it and the goals will parked to the right of Garon, Cleveland Indians. the 1940 season opener. for Phoenix, which is 8-1-1 in and we rely on him heavily.” come. Right now, we’re converted a perfect pass from The team announced The Indians, who have its last 10 games. With the win, the Coyotes snakebitten and nothing is Vernon Fiddler into his sixth Thursday some details of sold out their opener for the For the second straight have 93 points and remain in going in.” goal of the season, and his plans to honor the legendary 18th straight season, said all game, the Coyotes were slug- second place in the Pacific Phoenix took the lead just second on the power play. Hall of Fame pitcher, who of Cleveland’s players will gish through the first period, Division behind the San Jose under 4 minutes into the sec- Morris made it 2-0 late in died on Dec. 15 at age 92. wear Feller’s No. 19 jersey managing just nine shots, Sharks. With the Sharks los- ond period on a power-play the second when his back- The celebration will begin during pregame introduc- and the slow start created a ing in a shootout to the Kings goal by Rozsival. Morris hander slid under Garon’s opening day on April 1, when tions. challenge for Bryzgalov. on Thursday night, San Jose added his fifth of the season glove at 18:44.