NOC director resigns; center's hours to be cut - Kenton Times

Hardin
County’s
KENTON TIMES
www.kentontimes.com Kenton, Ohio — Thursday, September 27, 2012
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Lady Falcons
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Auction to benefit Hospice P-2
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Hardin County News
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NOC director
resigns; center’s
hours to be cut
By DAN ROBINSON
Times staff writer
The Neighborhood Opportunity
Center Board of
Directors accepted the resignation
of its director this
week.
B.J. Hall had led the center
for more than six years as a
volunteer. Board President
Brian Heath said Wednesday
Hall had submitted a letter of
resignation to the board on
June 22. In July, he, along
with two other board members,
Dawn Wilson and Judy
Scott, were charged with two
counts of theft.
Their trials are set for
January in Hardin County
Common Pleas Court.
Hall’s last day at the center
is scheduled for Oct. 12. An
appreciation gathering in his
honor will take place that day
at 3 p.m. at the center on
Walnut Street in Kenton.
Applications for a new director
will be received after Oct. 1,
said Heath. In the time before
a director is found, said
Heath, board members will fill
the director’s duties.
Heath said the West Ohio
Food Bank will be guiding the
board in its search for a director.
Scott will play a part in the
search for a new director and
work at the center, while
Wilson will continue as a
board member, said Heath,
but will not be working as a
volunteer for the organization.
Due to financial concerns
at the center, he said, the
board has decided changes in
operating hours for the center
were necessary. Starting Oct.
15, said Heath, the center will
be open 4-6 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
“The board concluded the
change in hours will help
lower overhead and costs
incurred in the operation (of)
the center at a time of diminishing
resources and would
like to thank our committed
and gracious donors for the
continued concern, support
and donations to our mission,”
said Heath in a written
statement.
The Christmas season is a
busy time for the center,
Heath noted. Staff will begin
accepting forms for sign-up for
food boxes. Because of funding
restrictions, he said, those
boxes may not be as large as
they have been in the past.
“We would like to give
everyone something,” said
Heath, “but we may not be as
generous with the boxes.”
The board will review its
hours and services as they are
impacted by finances in making
a determination if further
changes are necessary or
increases in services are warranted,
said Heath.
The need for assistance
continues to grow at the center,
said Heath. Reports for
August indicate a total of
1,074 people were served.
That represents 340 households,
according to the report.
Kasich signs 5
bills shoring up
public pensions
By ANN SANNER
Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
Gov. John Kasich signed a
package of bills Wednesday
aimed at shoring up Ohio’s five
public pension funds and
praised the rare bipartisanship
that secured their passage.
“We’ve got plenty of time to
fight on lots of stuff,” said
Kasich, a Republican. “But
there are some absolutely critical
things that have to be done
to make sure that people are
going to be in good shape.”
The legislation makes
changes to funds covering
some 1.8 million retirees,
future retirees and their families.
They include increases to
some premiums, reduced payouts
and tighter retirement eligibility
requirements for funds
covering teachers, police,
troopers and other public
workers.
The bills cleared the GOPcontrolled
Legislature two
weeks ago with unanimous
votes on all but one measure.
The package of bills is aimed
at keeping the funds solvent.
The affected funds are: Ohio
Public Employee Retirement
System, State Teachers
Retirement System, School
Employees Retirement System,
Ohio Highway Patrol
Retirement System and the
Ohio Police and Fire Pension
Fund.
One man was arrested and
four other individuals face
charges following the execution
of a search warrant
Wednesday in Kenton.
According to information
from the Hardin County
Sheriff’s Office, the Hardin
County Crime Task Force
was assisted by the Hardin
County Special Response
Team, Kenton Police
Department and the sheriff’s
Republican Senate
President Tom Niehaus and
Senate Democratic Leader Eric
Kearney co-sponsored the bills.
The measures will take
effect Jan. 7. Employee contribution
rates would be gradually
increased by increments
from 10 percent of salary to
12.25 percent for those belonging
to the Ohio Police and Fire
Pension Fund, and from 10
percent to 14 percent for members
of the State Teachers
Retirement System.
Members of OPERS and the
School Employees Retirement
System would not see an
increase in contributions. The
Ohio Highway Patrol
Retirement System board could
adjust member contributions
from 10 percent to up to 14
percent of salary.
At Wednesday’s bill signing,
Kasich congratulated the
funds’ leaders for coming forward
with what he said were
“very tough recommendations
that will get their fund settled
down” for significant period of
time.
Kasich downplayed any
notion that more legislative
changes to the funds were in
the near future.
“In terms of more things we
need to do right now, we need
to take a deep breath, and,
frankly, we got to congratulate
the systems and the
Legislature,” he said.
Task Force raid leads
arrests, seizure of drugs
office in the action which took
place at 304 Garfield St.,
Kenton.
Officers seized 21 hits of
heroin, 209 pills, numerous
items of drug paraphernalia
and cash in the raid.
One unidentified male was
arrested and charged with
possession of heroin. Two
females and two males were
issued summons on charge of
visiting a disorderly house.
Story time with the chief
Kenton Police Chief John Vermillion reads
Officer Buckle and Gloria to preschoolers at
Kenton Head Start on Wednesday afternoon.
The event was sponsored by Fight Crime:
Invest in Kids Ohio, an organization of law
By DAN ROBINSON
Times staff writer
Time is running short for
some decisions which need to
be made if a park is to be
placed at the site of the old
Hardin County jail at the corner
of North Wayne and East
Carrol streets in Kenton.
Last month, Kenton First
United Methodist Church
Youth Pastor David Dakin presented
the county commissioners
with a proposal for a small
park to replace the building
following its demolition. Crews
expect the old jail to be demolished
sometime in October.
Dakin told the commissioners
this week he now has a better
idea of what will be needed
in order for the park to become
a reality and hopes to soon
have a picture of how it might
look. Support for the project
have been expressed by the
Kenton Tree Commission and
the Health Lifestyles Coalition,
who have funding available
through an anti-obesity program
for young children.
“This is right up their alley,”
said Dakin.
The amount of area needed
for the playground should be
small, said Dakin. Most of it
will be built for preschoolers
and toddlers. The other parts
of the park will be used for
green space in the form of trees
and grass, he said.
Dakin said he had been in
discussion with Kenton Mayor
Randy Manns regarding the
city taking over maintenance of
the new park.
Times photo/Tim Thomas
enforcement leaders throughout the state, of
which Vermillion is a member. The organization
is working to raise awareness about the
educational and economic benefits of highquality
pre-kindergarten, saying these children
are more likely to graduate high school
and less likely to commit crimes as adults.
Ram royalty
Upper Scioto Valley High School will celebrate
homecoming activities this weekend
starting with a crowning ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
prior to the football game with Perry High
School The dance is slated for 8 to 11 p.m.
Saturday at the school. Members of this year’s
New Leaf Landscaping and
Garden Center in Kenton has
offered to provide a drawing
plan to give the commissioners
a better picture of his plans, he
said.
One of the issues facing the
park now is the future of the
asphalt, said Dakin. The portion
of the paving on the western
side of the lot should be
retained for parking, he continued.
Any asphalt removed by
the organization overseeing the
construction of the park would
result in a fiscal hurdle, said
Dakin.
If there needs to be a
change order because of the
asphalt or because the gravel
planned to be used at the site
is replaced by dirt, those
changes need to be brought
Auditor
to resign
post, seek
reelection
Hardin County Auditor Mike
Bacon announced this week he
will be retiring after 17 1/2
years, but hopes to continue in
the position.
Bacon informed the county
commissioners Tuesday he had
filed a retirement application
with the Ohio Public Employees
Retirement System.
“Due to the impending
changes to the retirement system
laws,” wrote Bacon, “I wish
to lock in my future retirement
under the current benefit
structure. Therefore I will officially
retire from OPERS effective
Sept. 30, 2012.
Bacon also informed the
commissioners it is his intention
to be a candidate for auditor
in the 2014 primary election.
Between Oct. 1, 2012 and
his reelection attempt, Bacon is
asking the commissioners to
name him acting auditor for the
remainder of his unexpired
term which ends on March 8,
2015.
Youth pastor: Park plans take shape
By DAN ROBINSON
Times staff writer
A Cleveland man was sentenced
to nearly two years in
prison after being found guilty
of charges this week in Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
According to court records
from Prosecutor Brad Bailey’s
office, Robert Earl Callahan,
also known as Robert Edward
Callahan, was found guilty of
one count each of breaking and
entering and possession of
criminal tools. Judge William
Hart sentenced Callahan to 11
months for each count for a
total of 22 months and fined
him $50 per charge.
In other recent cases,
Joshua James Waller, 201 E.
Julia St., Forest, was convicted
of felonious assault and abduction.
He was fined $250 and
placed on community control
for four years for the combined
sentence. Waller is also to perform
100 hours of community
service.
Natasha Marie Galkiewicz,
420 N. Davis St., Forest, was
placed on two years community
control and fined $50 after she
was convicted of forgery
charges. She is to pay restitution
of $4,070 to the two victims
in the case. Galkiewicz is also to
pay $50 in fines for a conviction
of receiving stolen property.
Andrell Steffon Payne,
Brooklyn, N.Y., was found
guilty of two counts of identity
forth soon, said Commission
Brice Beaman.
“The asphalt removal is not
a part of this project,” said
Beaman.
The commissioners need to
determine if there will be additional
expenses to the razing
and removal of the building, he
said.
“The sooner you get the
drawings to us the better,” said
Commissioner Ron Wyss. “You
can work things how you want
but we need to see how we can
accommodate you.”
Dakin thought the drawings
could be available to the county
within a week.
“I want to see this happen,”
he said. “The more we work
together, the quicker it will get
done.”
Cleveland man sent to prison for crimes
Romney says
his health care
law shows
empathy
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) —
Republican presidential candidate
Mitt Romney is pointing to
his Massachusetts health care
law as evidence that he has
empathy for ordinary
Americans.
Romney usually avoids talking
about the health care law
he championed as
Massachusetts governor
because President Barack
Obama cites it as the basis of
his own federal health care law.
Republicans reject what they
call “Obamacare” as a costly
government takeover.
Campaigning in Ohio on
Wednesday, Romney told NBC
News that he understands
Americans’ lives and the challenges
they face. In citing the
Massachusetts health care law,
he said, “Don’t forget, I got
everybody in my state insured.”
Liberals tend to favor universal
health care while conservatives
tend to oppose it.
While Romney has vowed to
repeal and replace Obamacare,
he has not offered specifics for
replacement legislation.
fraud and one charge of theft.
He was placed on community
control for three years and fined
$100 for each count. Payne is
also to serve a total of 180
hours of community service,
with 90 hours come from
another case against him.
Travis Shane Lawrence, 308
N. Detroit St., Kenton, was
found guilty of possession of
heroin. He was fined $100 and
given three years of community
control.
Times photo/Dan Robinson
court include: (front) junior attendants Aidra
Preston and Maddox Underwood; (from left,
front to back)) freshmen Maddison Lowery and
Josh Brush; seniors Maura Griesheimer and
Joey Bauer, Aspen Rose and Lyle Yaussy and
Mary Winegardner and Austin Eibling; juniors
Emily Pfoff and Nick Simon and Olivia Yaussy
and Spencer Holbrook.
C
M
Y

Page 2 – KENTON TIMES Thursday, September 27, 2012
Times photo/Dan Robinson
Hospice event
Dave Cooper (left) and Nick Gaskins stand with some of the
many pieces of furniture they have created for Saturday’s silent
auction for Hardin County Hospice. The items are all made by
hand from used lumber and will be sold the highest bidder during
a hog roast at Cooper’s home, located at 18827 Co. Rd.
144. The men made $1,386 for hospice at their 2011 event and
are hopeful this year’s fundraiser will surpass that amount. Gift
certificates and cards will also be used to raise funding for the
organization. The hog roast is 1-5 p.m. and costs a donation.
Candidate program set
Candidates for Hardin County commissioner will be
featured in a Meet the Candidate program set for 7 to 9
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2.
It will be held at the administration building for
Kenton City Schools, 222 W. Carrol St., Kenton.
Hardin County Leadership Alumni is the sponsor of
the program.
‘Exercise with a Friend’
FOREST — The Forest-Jackson Public Library will be
restarting its “Exercise with a Friend” workout programs.
They will begin on Monday, Oct. 1 and will continue to
be held on each Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
(excluding Oct. 8).
Exercise DVDs will be available to use in the meeting
room free of charge to anyone who wants to be fit.
civic agenda
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Ridgemont Board of Education – 5 p.m., high school
library
Forest council – 6 p.m., chambers; speical meeting to
approve funding for a water line project
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
Pleasant Township trustees – 6:30 p.m., conference room
at Kenton Municipal Building
CELEBRATING OUR
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www.kentontimes.com
The Mary Lou Johnson-
Hardin County District Library
has received a variety of
memorials and honorariums.
This list represents those titles
that have been delivered,
processed and are available for
circulation
In memory of Roger Barnes;
Dairy Cattle and Milk
Production: Prepared for the
use of agricultural college students
and dairy farmers by
Clarence Henry Eckles was
presented by Dwayne Fleece.
In memory of Clarence Castle;
The Complete Fishing Manual
by Henry Gilbey was presented
by Hardin County Job and
Family Services and Hardin
County Commissioners. In
memory of Ed Chatelain;
Whispers in the Wind by
Lauraine Snelling and A Plain
Death by Amanda Flower were
presented by Jennifer and Dan
Althaus, Jason and Jeri Clum,
Julie and Jared Freshcorn,
Forest and Bonnie Graver and
Evan and Becky Graver.
In memory of Virginia
"Ginny" Fillinger; The Amish
Bride by Mindy Starns Clark,
The
Alzheimer’s
Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter, is hosting “Meet Me
at the Wilson Football
Factory” on Thursday, Oct.
11 from 12:45 to 3:30 p.m.
The factory is at 217
White House Kids: The Perks,
Pleasures, Problems, and
Pratfalls of the President's
Children by Joe Rhatigan were
presented by Sharon and Jim
Moore, Bobbi Wiley, Shawn
and Shawn Moore and daughters.
In memory of Estelle and
Kathy Glock; The Wind
Through the Keyhole by
Stephen King was presented
by Robert Glock.
The following memorials
were made in memory of
Cathy Hanson; 2012
Christmas with Southern
Living and Firefly's Step-bystep
Encyclopedia of
Needlecraft: Patchwork,
Embroidery, Quilting, Sewing,
Knitting, Crochet, Applique
were presented by Janet and
Richard Elliott, Sharon and
Dave Hamilton and Brenda
and Dick Zeigler. Lucy Can't
Sleep by Amy Schwartz and
It's Raining, it's Pouring were
presented by Beverly Jenkins
and Toni Zweizig. Southern
Living Christmas in the
Kitchen: The Ultimate Guide
to Cooking for the Holidays
was presented by Gary and
Liberty St., Ada.
People are invited to join
the group for a special tour of
the making of Wilson footballs.
After the tour they will
travel to the Northern on
Main Restaurant, 530 S.
Family Living
Thursday, September 27, 2012KENTON TIMES – Page 3
Send family news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066;
or e-mail ktnews@kentontimes.com
Library gets memorials, honorariums
Candidate visits
Hardin County Recorder candidate Brenda
Rainsburg (center) was the guest speaker at
Barb McQuown. Zoe Gets
Ready by Bethanie Deeney
Murguia was presented by Kay
Rush Family. Ten Rules You
Absolutely Must Not Break If
You Want To Survive the
School Bus by John Grandits
and Little Critter: Just a
Storybook Collection by
Mercer Mayer were presented
by Patricia Sterling. Bears in
Bed by Shirley Parenteau and
One Starry Night by Christina
Butler were presented by
Darryl, Nancy and Kelly
Turner and Kerri and Eric
Modd. 12,167 Kitchen and
Cooking Secrets: Everyday
tips, hints, techniques and
more, by Susan Sampson was
presented by Bev Bahr.
In memory of Evelyn F.
Holland; Show Me a Story!
Why picture books matter:
Conversations with 21 of the
world's most celebrated illustrators
was presented by
Evelyn N. Lotz. In memory of
Shirley J. (Cronley) Howard;
Grammy Lamby and the secret
handshake by Kate and M.
Sarah Klise and The Biggest
Kiss by Joanna Walsh were
the Kenton Rotary Club meeting Monday,
Sept. 24. With her are Rotary President John
Hohn and member Sharon Sams.
Group plans trip to Wilson Football Factory
social calendar
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
AA and Al-Anon ACOA Hope – 7 p.m. at St. Mark
Lutheran Church, Ada.
AA Fellowship – 7:30 p.m., Big Book/12 and 12, First
United Methodist Church, 234 N. Main St., Kenton.
Kenton/Hardin County Area Chapter of The Weston A.
Price Foundation – 6:30 p.m. at the Hardin Count
Council on Aging. The topic will be “Fact or Fiction” by
Dr. Wayne Feister, D.O. Meetings are free and open to
the public.
Weight Watchers – 5:30 p.m. at Bellefontaine Center,
Bellefontaine. Weigh-in starts 1/2 hour earlier. No
appointment necessary. Call 800-651-6000 for more
details.
Main for coffee and dessert.
Register at-800-272-3900.
Friends and family are welcome
to accompany the visitor.
WYANDOT TRACTOR
KROGER
LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK
COUNTY LINE AG
SERVICE
For purchasing my Market
Lamb at the 2012 Hardin
County Fair!
– Preston Brien
Cessna
Minutemen
presented by the Cavin
Family. In memory of Charles
"Chuck" Purcell; Hearing God:
Developing a conversational
relationship with God by
Dallas Willard was presented
by Abe and Brenda Jennings
and Family. In memory of
Michael Quinn; Marriage
Matters: Perspectives on the
private and public importance
of marriage by Janice Shaw
Crouse and The Rhythm of
Family: Discovering a sense of
wonder through the seasons
by Amanda Blake Soule were
presented by Betty Fay.
In memory of Burke Ramge;
Disrupted: On fighting, death
and keeping faith by Julie
Anderson and Wednesdays
were pretty normal: A boy,
cancer and God by Michael
Kelley were presented by Abe
and Brenda Jennings, Matt,
Marcy and Mitchell Jennings,
Steth Jackson and Ken and
Maria Harrison.
In memory of Richard
Shaw; America Revealed:
Tracing our history beneath
the surface and behind the
scenes was presented by the
Lawrence Valley Grange
#2503. In memory of Rick
Sheldon Sr.; Masonry: the DIY
guide to working with concrete,
brick, block and stone
was presented by the Mary
Lou Johnson-Hardin County
District Library Board of
Trustees and Employees.
In memory of Justin
Sherman; The Fly-Tying Bible:
100 deadly trout and salmon
flies in step-by-step photographs
by Peter Gathercole
was presented by Clarence
and Melba Jean Hensel. In
memory of Eric Thompson;
Drawing dragons: Learn how
to create fantastic fire-breathing
dragons by Sandra Staple
and My first soccer book by
Clive Gifford were presented
by Steph and Mike Lowery and
family.
The Mary Lou Johnson-
Hardin County District Library
would like to thank all those
who have generously donated
to the library. We join in honoring
your loved ones. Any of
the above titles can be placed
on reserve by calling the
library at 419-673-2278. The
same number can be called to
obtain information on placing
memorials, honorariums or
book endowments. The library
hours are Monday through
Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. and
Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
L
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PRO-REMODEL D.
• Dimensional or Metal Roofing
• Siding • Windows • Doors
• Decking, Porch & Patio
• Patio Rooms • Privacy Fencing
• Room Additions
• Leaf Guard For Gutters
Call Pete for your quote,
419-673-0004.
We will help you with design.
Live life
to the fullest
By Jodi Phillips
Ask a Stupid Question Day
Remember back when you were in school and the teachers
would say that there is no such thing as a stupid question Well,
they must have been wrong because Sept. 28 is designated as
Ask a Stupid Question Day.
So make it a point to try asking some of the below stupid questions
I received in an e-mail or just feel free to ponder them.
• Why do women wear evening gowns to go out at night
Shouldn't they be wearing night gowns
• Why is the man who invests all your money called a broker
• Why do croutons come in airtight packages It's just stale
bread.
• When cheese gets its picture taken, what does it say
• Why are a wise man and a wise guy opposites
• Do Roman paramedics refer to IV's as "4_s"
• Why do you park in a driveway and drive in a parkway
• Why are there locks on the door of stores that are open 24/7
365 days a year
• Why are there Braille dots on a drive-through ATM keypad
• Why does a ship carry cargo, and a car carry shipments
• If you got in a cab and the driver drove backwards would he
end up owing you money
• Why do we buy hot dogs in packages of ten and buns in
packages of eight
• When someone says "You know what they say..." Who are
they
• If you throw a cat out your car window does it become kitty
litter
• If corn oil comes from corn and olive oil comes from olives,
where does baby oil come from
• Why are there interstate highways in Hawaii
• Why are boxing rings square
• What was the best thing before sliced bread
• How does a thermos know if the drink should be hot or cold
• If a word in the dictionary were misspelled, how would we
know
• Why do people sing "Take me out to the ball game" when they
are already there
• Why is the arcade game "Donkey Kong" called that Why
isn't it called Monkey Kong
• If we call people from Poland poles why don't we call people
from Holland holes
• If a rabbit's foot was actually lucky, wouldn't it still be
attached to the rabbit's leg
• Why do you put suits in a garment bag and garments in a
suitcase
• Why does pizza come in a square box
• Why are feet smelly and noses runny
• Why do you bake cookies and cook bacon
–––––
Jodi Phillips, a Riverdale High School graduate, is an elementary
school teacher.
Music teachers to meet
The second meeting of the 2012-2013 season the for Middle
West District of Ohio Music Teachers Association will be at
9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at the home of Eileen Weber, 301 N.
2nd Street, Coldwater.
The program will consist of suggestions for choosing age
appropriate music for students who play in church. Paula
Deardurff will present preludes and offertories of various levels
of music.
More information on this meeting can be obtained by calling
419-678-2950 or 937-593-8326.
Unlock the equity
in your Home
Home equity loans.
Cash for the Holidays or take that vacation you deserve!
Home Equity Lines of Credit
Use your home's equity to get the credit you want for the things you need
now and in the future.
What is a home equity line of credit
A Home Equity Line of Credit is a variable-rate, revolving line of credit
based on the available equity in your home and other qualifying criteria.
With winter just around the
corner, many people will be
getting ready early this fall ...
this is where they will look for
up to date tips and
recommendations on
improving their homes.
Reach Your Target Market!
Advertise With The Kenton
Times And The Daily Chiefunion’s
“Fall Home
Improvement” Section.
116 E. Franklin Kenton 419-673-1117
Call the Kenton Times at (419) 674-4066 and ask for
Lesa at ext. 226
or David at the Daily Chief-Union at (419) 294-2332 ext. 27
HURRY! DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd!

Page 4 – KENTON TIMES Thursday, September 27, 2012
www.kentontimes.com
Opinions
Send reader editorials to the
Kenton Times, PO Box 230, Kenton 43326;
e-mail kteditor@kentontimes.com
donald lambro
Obama conveniently
ignores economic facts
WASHINGTON -- How is it
possible that Barack Obama
leads Mitt Romney on who can
better handle the economy
when it's been in decline all
year
Economists on both sides
say this is one of the weakest
recoveries since the Great
Depression. New York Times
economic columnist Paul
Krugman, one of Obama's early
supporters, said, "This is still a
terrible economy."
The overall economy barely
grew by 1.7 percent in the second
quarter, down from 2 percent
in the first three months of
2012.
Business economists have
lowered their forecasts to 1.5
percent or lower for the year.
The Federal Reserve Board says
it will keep interest rates near
zero for the foreseeable future,
because it expects the economy
to remain in a weakened condition
for several years to come.
Most Americans do not follow
the economic data that
diagnoses the economy's ups
and downs, but they know what
their economic circumstances
are. Yet political pollsters and
reporters tell of interviews with
people who have been out of
work for months who still say
they're voting for Obama.
Most get their economic
news from the network news
shows, but the producers of
these programs bend over backward
to report as little as possible
about the levels of economic
deprivation that characterize
Obama's presidency.
Did you see the story on
"NBC News With Brian
Williams" last week about how
unemployment rose in more
than half the states in August
Of course not, because he didn't
report it.
Nevertheless, in the fourth
insufferable year of Obama's
term in office, the unemployment
rate climbed in 26 states,
according to the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Five were battleground
states that will probably
decide this election and
where Obama, improbably, is
leading Romney.
Unemployment was
unchanged in the battlegrounds
of Ohio, Virginia and in Florida,
where the jobless rate nears 9
percent.
The BLS also reports that the
number of working Americans
shrank last month as payrolls
fell in 21 states, the result of
tens of millions of discouraged
workers who have stopped looking
for a job and are no longer
"The wife and I are thinking
over our career prospects and
we're suddenly open to moving
to Canada."
"Ah, yes, you speak of the
results of the Fraser Institute's
recently released 'Economic
Freedom of the World: 2012
Annual Report.' It shows that
Canada is the fifth freest economy,
whereas America has
plunged to the 18th spot."
"That's right. It's a real
bummer to see America fall so
far so fast in the rankings."
"To be sure. The report says
that from 1980 to 2000, the
United States was generally
rated the third freest economy
in the world, ranking behind
only Hong Kong and
Singapore. Between 2000 and
2010, we fell to the 10th spot.
In just one year we plunged to
the 18th spot!"
"What are we doing wrong
to fall to 18th on the list"
"Well, the Fraser Institute
says that the 'cornerstones of
economic freedom are personal
choice, voluntary exchange,
freedom to compete, and security
of privately owned property.'
It uses 42 variables to
measure economic freedom in
five key areas: the size of government,
legal systems and
property rights, sound money,
freedom to trade internationally,
and regulation. America
has lost ground in all five."
"But why have we lost
ground so fast"
"The Fraser report say it's
difficult to point to the 'specific
causal factors of the
decline,' but does offer a few
possibilities, such as abuse of
eminent domain, government
bailouts, and restrictions
brought about by the war on
terror. In a nutshell, as the
government does more and
Donald
Lambro
Syndicated
columnist
tom purcell
regulates more, the less free
the economy becomes. And
our government has grown
massively in recent years."
"It has"
"Absolutely. Arthur Brooks,
president of the American
Enterprise Institute, wrote in
The Wall Street Journal that
America is no longer at risk of
becoming a European-style
big-government social democracy
- because we already are
one."
"We are!"
"'From the progressivity of
our tax code, to the percentage
of GDP devoted to government,
to the extent of the regulatory
burden on business, most of
Europe's got nothing on us,'
he wrote. In 1938, the height
of the Great Depression, total
government spending - federal,
state, local -was 15 percent
of GDP. In 2010, it was 36 percent
of GDP. And as the government
grows, economic freedoms
contract."
"That's not good when you
consider economic freedom is
the key to greater prosperity
for all Americans."
"That is true, too. The
Fraser Institute finds that
nations that are economically
free outperform nonfree
nations in indicators of wellbeing.
Per-capita GDP is higher,
poverty is lower, life
counted.
Yet there was President
Obama telling CBS's "60
Minutes" on Sunday that the
economy was moving in the
right direction. "We're moving
forward," he repeatedly says on
the campaign trail.
But by virtually every major
economic measurement, we've
been falling behind over the
past four years, not moving forward.
For example, did you see the
story on the nightly news about
how median income has fallen
between 2010 and 2011 You
didn't because it wasn't reported.
The U.S. Census Bureau
reported on Sept. 12 that real
median household income last
year was $50,054, "a 1.5 percent
decline from the 2010
median and the second consecutive
annual drop."
The data-gathering agency
also reported that "median family
household income declined
by 1.7 percent in real terms"
last year, and that median
household income was 8.1 percent
lower than in 2007, the
year before the economy fell into
a deep recession.
Moreover, it further reported
that the nation's official poverty
rate was a record 15 percent in
2011, with 46.2 million people
in poverty.
This doesn't sound like our
economy is moving forward, as
the president insists in his campaign
speeches and TV ads.
Poverty is growing, incomes
are falling, the economy's
growth is slowing to a snail's
pace, joblessness is climbing in
more than half the country --
and the president is talking to
us in Orwellian doublespeak.
Or, as George Orwell defines
this type of communication in
his classic novel "1984," doublethink:
"The power of holding two
contradictory beliefs in one's
mind simultaneously, and
accepting both of them ... To tell
deliberate lies while genuinely
believing in them, to forget any
fact that has become inconvenient,
and then, when it becomes
necessary again, to draw it back
from oblivion for just as long as
it is needed, to deny the existence
of objective reality and all
the while to take account of the
reality which one denies."
Thus, Obama conveniently
puts objective reality out of his
mind, even when it's reported
by his administration. In his
mind, backward becomes forward,
weakness becomes getting
stronger, decline becomes
"moving in the right direction."
And just as in Orwell's world,
millions are ready to believe dishonest
double-speak that would
make a carnival barker blush.
But before this can happen,
a majority of the electorate has
to completely forget what it was
like before Obama. A few examples:
-- The average national
unemployment rate in the previous
administration was 5.2
percent. The average in
Obama's presidency is 9 percent.
-- The budget deficit totaled
$1.18 trillion over the last four
years of George W. Bush's presidency.
Obama's four deficits
have added $5 trillion to the
national debt.
-- When Obama was sworn
into office on Inauguration Day
in 2009, regular gas was selling
for $1.90 a gallon. Today, under
Obama's energy policies, it is
approaching $4 a gallon.
Barack Obama says that
"we're making progress." This is
the "new normal." We're moving
forward, not backward. Just
what kind of Orwellian compass
is he using
In his "60 Minutes" interview,
Obama kept falling back
on his excuse that he "inherited"
an economy that was in a
deep recession.
Well, Ronald Reagan inherited
a deeper one where the
unemployment rose to 10.8 percent.
Four years later when he
ran for re-election, the economy
was expanding at 6.3 percent,
the jobless rate was about 7
percent, and he won re-election
by 49 states to one.
Obama lamely insists things
would be better but for the
House Republicans. But
Reagan faced a Democratic-run
House, and it gave him the
across-the-board tax cuts that
got our economy moving again.
As Mitt Romney repeatedly
says, "This is the best Obama
can do, but it's not the best
America can do."
Copyright 2012 United
Feature Syndicate
Economic freedom heads north
Tom
Purcell
Syndicated
columnist
expectancy is higher and political
and civil liberties are
much greater. Look at the
massive success Ame rica has
had in its history across all of
these measures. Look at how
we are unable to pay our bills
now."
"That's why I'm keeping my
eye on Canada."
"The Canadians are doing
very well. According to the
National Post, they began to
rise in the economic freedom
rankings in 1995. They reined
in government and dramatically
reduced government
spending under former Prime
Minister Jean Chrétien, a
Liberal. Their current
Conservative prime minister
has maintained the trend. The
Canadian economy is doing
well as the American economy
continues to stumble."
"Then what are we to do"
"Get back to the drawing
board and reform our tax system,
entitlements and other
government policies. Everyone
agrees we need smarter regulations,
but we also need to
balance them against economic
freedom. We need to restrain
government spending and
grow our way back to health,
as Canada has done."
"Our political leaders aren't
getting along so well these
days. What if they don't do it"
"The wife and I will start
thinking over our career
prospects and we may be suddenly
open to moving to
Canada!"
–––––
Tom Purcell, a humor columnist
for the Pittsburgh Tribune-
Review, is nationally syndicated
by Cagle Cartoons newspaper
syndicate. Email him at
Purcell@caglecartoons.com.
Copyright 2012 Tom Purcell
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I just got some shocking
news. His father -- age 81 -- is
leaving his wife of 60 years!
Mom is not entirely self-sufficient
and seems dependent on
him.
Dad found himself a
younger woman -- a "chick" of
70. He has announced that he
still has sexual needs and
wants to enjoy the rest of his
life. My husband thinks it will
be a short-term fling and he'll
return to Mom, but she says
she won't be taking him back.
(Who knows how she'll feel
later)
My problem is, no matter
what happens between them,
I'm having a hard time even
considering forgiving him for
his selfishness. I know it's not
my place as his daughter-inlaw,
but I don't know how I
can bring myself to face him
feeling as I do. Any words of
wisdom -- JUDGMENTAL
JUDY IN ARIZONA
DEAR JUDGMENTAL
JUDY: I do have a few. If your
mother-in-law hasn't already
done so, make sure she gets
the best legal advice possible.
After 60 years of marriage,
there should be plenty of
assets to split. They will make
her financially independent,
and from that, emotional
independence will follow. Do
not count her out as a weak
sister just yet because she
appears to be stronger than
you think.
While it's possible your
father-in-law may want to
reunite after the fling, it is
equally possible that when
the "chick" sees his nest egg is
cracked in half, he will be less
To the editor:
I have only lived in Kenton
for 45 years and I could not
tell you how many times
ODOT has taken a survey to
see how they could make it
better for the truckers to get
through town. They talked
about a bypass back in the
‘70s but that didn’t happen.
They thought everyone would
pass the town, so they would
not get any business.
I was told that there were
like 2,000 trucks that go
through town a day. I see a lot
of trucks going south on U.S.
dear abby
Keep lips zipped on breakup
Jeanne
Phillips
Syndicated
columnist
appealing to her. Only time
will tell. In the meantime,
keep the peace, bide your
time, and as tempting as it
may be to voice everything
that's on your mind, keep
your lip zipped. This isn't your
marriage, so don't stir the pot.
–––––
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married to "Tom," the love of
my life, for four years. We
have been together more than
10 years and have a 2-yearold
daughter.
Tom was diagnosed with a
terminal illness early last year
and is close to the end now.
He's very angry, which I
understand, but he takes it
out on me since I am his caregiver.
I'm also a full-time student
about to graduate with
my degree in registered nursing,
so I'm busy all the time.
Between school, my daughter
and giving full care to my
husband, I'm stressed out. He
yells a lot about everything,
from money woes to the
wrong bread on his sandwich.
To top it off, we haven't been
intimate since our daughter
was born.
I'm not considering straying
from our marriage, but at
times I feel I'll be ready to date
reader editorial
68, turn on Ohio 309 and over
to Ohio 31 heading south.
They do not like turning on
Carrol Street.
With NAPA gone on Perry
Street, it would make a very
good crossing for trucks. It is
the shortest street between
Main and Detroit streets. You
could make it nice and wide
for the trucks. There is no
business in operation on
Perry Street, so that would get
them off Carrol Street where
all the business is in operation.
Have you ever visited the
bank or FLR and tried to get
out on to Carrol Street It
does not go so well.
As for the incline on U.S.
68 (Detroit Street), time the
light at Franklin Street about
12 seconds after the one on
Ohio Street. That will let any
truck that makes it through
the light on Ohio Street to get
through the light on Franklin
Street. It would be nice to
time all the lights heading
north. That would get the
trucks through Kenton faster.
I would like to comment on
some other things in Kenton,
like why is there a stop light
on Lima Street at Scott
Avenue Please don’t tell me
it’s for the safety of children at
Westview School. The light
runs 24/7 but the school
does not. The light should at
least be on a detector, so if
there is no car on Scott
Avenue coming to the light, it
will stay green for the cars
and trucks going in and out of
town. Every time you come to
the light when on Lima Street,
the light will stop you. That
as soon as he's gone. It makes
me feel guilty. Is it wrong to
feel this way Do you have
any advice to help me through
this tragic time in our lives -
- DEPRESSED AND LONELY
IN MICHIGAN
DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes.
Stop beating yourself up for
experiencing human emotions
at a time when you're hauling
a load that would crush an
ox. Of COURSE your husband
is angry. He has good reason
to be -- but he's misdirecting
it on you.
Guilt is the last thing you
need to add to what you're
dealing with. It's normal to
crave the closeness you
haven't experienced in two
years.
If there are counseling
services offered at your nursing
school, please avail yourself
of them. Venting your feelings
in a supportive environment
will lighten your load
and help you cope with your
husband. There are also
online support groups for
caregivers. If you reach out in
either direction, you'll feel better.
It could also be helpful to
ask your husband's doctor for
a referral to someone who
does end-of-life counseling for
him.
–––––
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Copyright 2012 Universal
Uclick
A good crossing for trucks
Letters policy
The Times invites letters
from its readers expressing
their views on topics of the
day. Letters should be typewritten
if possible, signed by
the writer with address and
telephone number included.
Among the letters which
the Times management feels
are not appropriate are: thank
you notes, personal attacks
and those from special interest
groups with no local connections.
The Times reserves
the right to edit all letters.
Names will not be withheld,
and in the case of letters with
long lists of signatures, one or
two will be used and the number
of others noted.
Letters may be sent to:
Editor, Kenton Times, P0 Box
230, Kenton, Ohio 43326; via
fax at 419-673-1125; or by e-
mail to kteditor@kentontimes.com.
All letters must
include a phone number so
the authenticity of the letter
writer can be verified.
really helps the trucks up the
hill, keeps them in town
longer and lets them burn
more fuel.
Then there is a stop sign at
Main and North streets. I run
Main Street morning and
night and not very often do I
ever see a car or children
crossing on North Street. Put
a school crossing light in so
when the kids want to cross,
they push a button that
would stop traffic long enough
for them to cross.
Gilbert Baughman
Kenton
KENTON TIMES
Phone 419-674-4066
201 E. Columbus, Kenton,
Ohio 43326.
Published daily except
Sundays and the following
holidays: New Year’s Day,
Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Members of Associated
Press, Ohio Newspaper
Association and Inland Daily
Press Association.
Subscription rates: Single
copy 50 cents. Carrier delivery
rate $129.36 per year and
motor route delivery rate
$144.76 per year (monthly
collection basis). By mail in
Hardin County $163.24 per
year. Outside Hardin County,
rate based on postal zone.
Second class postage paid
by Kenton, Ohio, 43326,
according to current postal
requirements.
Ray F. Barnes............founder
Jeff Barnes.............publisher
Tim Thomas.................editor

deaths
Fleming
Doris M., 89
Kenton
Services for Doris M.
Fleming will be at 10:30
a.m. Saturday at
Schindewolf Stevens Stout
Funeral Home in Kenton by
Pastor Tom Kahley. Burial
will be in Grove Cemetery,
Kenton.
Friends may call 9-10:30
a.m. Saturday.
She died at 12:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2012
at Kenton Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center.
She was born Aug. 9,
1923 in Belle Center to
Burgess and Imogene (Goff)
Zahller. She married Walter
H. Fleming and he died July
8, 1986.
Surviving are a son, Larry
Fleming of Kenton; a daughter,
Darlene (John) Bain of
Kenton; four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by two brothers.
A homemaker, she graduated
from Belle Center High
School.
She was a member of the
First Christian Church in
Kenton and volunteered at
the Goodwill Store in Kenton
many years ago.
Memorials may be made
to the donor’s choice.
Condolences may be
sent to the family at
schindewolfstoutfuneralhome.com.
Yale
John O. “Jack”, 92
Lakeview
Services for John O.
“Jack” Yale will be at 11
a.m. Friday at Waynesfield
Baptist Church by the Rev.
Don Smith. Burial will
follow at Willow Branch
Cemetery with full military
honors by VFW Post 1275 of
Lima.
Friends may call at the
church 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
today and one hour prior to
services Friday.
He died at 6:40 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012
at Heartland of Indian
Lake.
He was born March 20,
1920 in Waynesfield to
Elmer Benjamin and Marie
(Badeau) Yale. On Dec. 12,
1944 he married Martha
Edgington and she survives
in Lakeview.
Also surviving are four
daughters, Anita (David)
Williamson of Mansfield,
Deborah Georg of
Columbus, Martha (Tim)
Manchester of Lakeview and
Beverly (Bill) Pfeiffer of
Columbus; seven grandchildren,
two step-grandchildren,
eight great-grandchildren
and three step-greatgrandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by three brothers, Richard,
Carl and Benjamin.
A 1938 graduate of
Waynesfield High School,
he was a World War II
U.S. Navy veteran where
he served in the
American and Asiatic-Pacific
Theaters.
He was a printer at Yale
Brothers Printing his entire
life. He was a member of
Waynesfield Baptist Church
and served as a Deacon. He
was a past member of
Gideons, charter member of
Waynesfield Lions Club, former
Waynesfield village
councilman, board of public
affairs and chairman of the
Auglaize
Planning
Commission.
Contributions may be
given to Waynesfield Goshen
Community Foundation for
the Community Trails
Project, or Waynesfield
Baptist Church.
Armentrout Funeral
Home in Waynesfield is handling
the arrangements.
Condolences may be
expressed at www.armentroutfuneralhome.com.
Ohio Lottery
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Wednesday:
Classic Lotto: 04-07-15-
17-38-49, Kicker: 9-5-2-6-7-
8
Estimated jackpot: $18.3
million
Pick 3 Evening: 0-1-1
Pick 3 Midday: 7-9-9
Pick 4 Evening: 4-7-8-3
Pick 4 Midday: 7-2-4-6
Pick 5 Evening: 0-4-3-8-3
Pick 5 Midday: 6-7-0-3-
4
Powerball: 13-26-39-41-
42, Powerball: 10
Estimated jackpot: $200
million
Rolling Cash 5: 02-12-14-
17-24
Estimated jackpot:
$130,000
Tonight/Friday
Forecast for Friday, Sept. 28
Partly
Cloudy
MICH.
Dayton
51° | 69°
Toledo
48° | 68°
Cincinnati
56° | 72°
KY.
Cloudy
Portsmouth
59° | 75°
Circulars in
Today’s Times
Sears
Showers
Pizza Hut
Mansfield
47° | 68°
Thunderstorms
Columbus
51° | 68°
Rain
Flurries
City/Region
Low | High temps
Cleveland
51° | 65°
Youngstown
45° | 67°
Snow
W.VA.
PA.
© 2012 Wunderground.com
Ice
Weather Underground • AP
area forecast
The high was 64 Wednesday at the Kenton U.S. weather
station. The low was 57 and that was the reading at 8 a.m.
today.
Just over an inch of rain was received during the past 24
hours.
–––––
Tonight, partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds
5 to 10 mph. Friday, partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s.
North winds around 5 mph. Friday night, partly cloudy. Lows
in the lower 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday, partly
cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds around 5
mph. Saturday night, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance
of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday through Monday
night, partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the
upper 40s. Tuesday through Wednesday, mostly clear. Highs
in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s.
police reports
Kenton police
Priscilla H. West, 224
Willeke Ave., Ada, was traveling
east on Walnut Street
approaching the stop sign at
Detroit Street. Christopher A.
Mees, DeGraff, was traveling
north on Detroit Street,
turned west onto Walnut
Street and struck West’s vehicle.
Mees was cited for a left
turn violation.
Karen D. Levan 423
Summit St., Douglas A.
Baughman, 12508 U.S. 68
S., and Nathan Zofcin, 204
Railroad St., were all given
summonses for disorderly
property.
Skyler R. Whitaker, 410
Smith Ave., was cited for
speeding 38 mph in a 25 mph
zone.
Ashley M. Arnold, 626 W.
North St., was cited for a noncompliance
suspension.
William D. Fishbaugh,
Greenwich, was cited for
assured clear distance ahead.
A possible civil protection
order violation was reported
at International Paper.
Two thefts were reported at
Dollar General.
A possibly intoxicated
male was reported at North
Street and Scott Avenue.
Suspicious activity was
reported in the 300 block of
Garfield Avenue.
A dispute was reported at
703 S. Wayne St.
A possibly intoxicated
male was reported at the
Mary Lou Johnson-Hardin
County District Library.
Woman pleads guilty
in gruesome death
CINCINNATI (AP) — In a move that would allow her to
escape the death penalty, an Ohio woman pleaded guilty
Wednesday in the gruesome killing of a woman found covered
in burns and wailing in agony on the side of a rural road.
As part of a deal with prosecutors, 20-year-old Katrina
Marie Culberson pleaded guilty to one count each of aggravated
murder, kidnapping and aggravated arson.
Muskingum County Prosecutor Mike Haddox said that his
office offered the agreement to Culberson in exchange for her
guilty plea and on the condition that she testify against two
others charged in the killing of 29-year-old Celeste
Fronsman, of Akron.
On Aug. 26, a driver found Fronsman on a road northeast
of Zanesville in eastern Ohio. She had been raped and burned
and had a strap around her neck. She died two days later at
a Columbus hospital.
Culberson’s Columbus attorney, Jerry McHenry, did not
immediately return a call seeking comment Wednesday.
Culberson still faces life in prison when she is sentenced,
although a date for her sentencing has not been set.
“She understood all the terms and conditions,” Haddox
said. “She entered into it knowingly and willingly.”
Prosecutors can cancel the agreement if Culberson
becomes uncooperative or unwilling to testify against
LaFonse Darney Dixon and Monica Jean Washington,
Haddox said.
Both Dixon and Washington have pleaded not guilty to
aggravated murder, kidnapping and aggravated arson. They
face a potential death sentence if convicted.
Haddox has repeatedly declined to discuss what authorities
believe is the motive in the killing and whether there was
a ringleader, saying it would be unethical for him to do so
before trial and could compromise the prosecution.
Muskingum County Sheriff Matt Lutz also has declined to
discuss the motive. He did not return a call seeking comment
Wednesday.
In a jailhouse interview with the Times Recorder in
Zanesville this month, Culberson declined to discuss
specifics but said she, Washington and Dixon “all had a part”
in the killing.
“I want to be a human being again, not some monster,” she
said. “I want to ask God for forgiveness for everything I’ve ever
done.”
Dixon denied involvement in a separate interview with the
newspaper.
Lutz has called Culberson’s killing “one of the most gruesome
things I’ve ever seen in 23 1/2 years in law enforcement.”
By JIM SALTER and BOB THOMAS
Associated Press
BRANSON, Mo. (AP) — For the older — OK,
squarer — side of the generation gap, Andy
Williams was part of the soundtrack of the
1960s and ‘70s, with easy-listening hits like
“Moon River,” the “Love Story” theme and
“The Most Wonderful Time of the Year” from
his beloved Christmas TV specials.
The singer known for his wholesome, middle-America
appeal was the antithesis of the
counterculture.
“The old cliche says that if you can remember
the 1960s, you weren’t there,” Williams
once recalled. “Well, I was there all right, but
my memory of them is blurred — not by any
drugs I took but by the relentless pace of the
schedule I set myself.”
The 84-year-old entertainer, who died
Tuesday night at his Branson home following
a yearlong battle with bladder cancer, outlasted
many of the decade’s rock stars and
fellow crooners such as Frank Sinatra and
Perry Como. He remained on the charts into
the 1970s and continued to perform into his
80s.
Williams became a major star in 1956, the
same year as Elvis Presley, with the Sinatralike
swing number “Canadian Sunset.” For a
time, he was pushed into such Presley imitations
as “Lips of Wine” and the No. 1 smash
“Butterfly.”
But he mostly stuck to what he called his
“natural style” and kept it up throughout his
career. In 1970, when even Sinatra had temporarily
retired, Williams was in the top 10
with the theme from “Love Story,” the Oscarwinning
tearjerker. He had 18 gold records,
three platinum and five Grammy award nominations.
Williams was also the first host of the live
Grammy awards telecast and hosted the show
for seven consecutive years, beginning in
1971.
Movie songs became a specialty, including
his signature “Moon River.” The longing
Johnny Mercer-Henry Mancini ballad was his
most famous song, even though he never
released it as a single because his record
company feared such lines as “my huckleberry
friend” were too confusing and old-fashioned
for teens.
The song was first performed by Audrey
Hepburn in the cherished 1961 film
“Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” but Mancini thought
“Moon River” ideal for Williams, who recorded
it in “pretty much one take” and also sang it
at the 1962 Academy Awards. Although
“Moon River” was covered by countless artists
and became a hit single for Jerry Butler,
Williams made the song his personal brand.
In fact, he insisted on it.
“When I hear anybody else sing it, it’s all I
can to do stop myself from shouting at the television
screen, ‘No! That’s my song!”’ Williams
wrote in his 2009 memoir titled, fittingly,
“Moon River and Me.”
At a Wednesday matinee at Williams’ Moon
River Theatre in Branson, a performer told
the crowd that Williams would have wanted
the show to go on, and it did. The first show
after his death included a moving video of him
performing “Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You.”
“It was very emotional, very sad,” said
Barbara Cox of Atlanta, who came to Branson
on vacation. “We’ve lost a great man.”
Carol and Ruth Harding, sisters who traveled
from suburban Denver to attend a second
show Wednesday evening, said they’ve
been Williams fans since they were teenagers.
The women, both in their early 70s and married
to brothers, said they’d seen him perform
STOCK UP!
At The LAST Kenton Farmers
Market Of The Season!!
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th, 9 to 12
(Columbus St., beside Jitterz Coffee)
Hoover’s - Baked Goods, Green Beans &
Fall Decorations!
Thursday, September 27, 2012 KENTON TIMES – Page 5
‘Moon River’ crooner
Andy Williams dies at 84
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)
— A gunshot rang out at an
Oklahoma junior high school
before classes began
Wednesday, terrifying
teenagers who feared a gunman
was on the loose.
Soon, though, students
learned no one else was in
danger. One of their
eighth-grade classmates had
taken his own life, shooting
himself in the head with a
handgun in the hall, authorities
said.
“Throughout the entire
thing, we all thought someone
shot someone else,” said
student Paiton Gardner, 14.
“We didn’t know it was a suicide.
We were freaking out.”
Some students bolted outside
Stillwater Junior High.
Staffers quickly locked down
the building and evacuated
the rest of the school’s 700
eighth- and ninth-graders,
along with students from an
adjacent elementary school,
police Capt. Randy Dickerson
said.
Dickerson said the 13-
year-old didn’t leave a note,
and authorities said they
don’t know why he killed
himself. Superintendent Ann
Caine, who oversees the district
about 70 miles west of
Tulsa, said there weren’t any
reports that the teen had
been bullied.
“There is no indication
that that’s what occurred,”
Caine said. She said the teen
was a good student who got
along with other kids.
About 120 people attended
a vigil Wednesday evening at
Highland Park United
Methodist Church.
Hana Sumpter, a 14-yearold
eight-grader, said she
was friends with the boy,
adding that he had given no
indication of problems
beforehand.
“He acted like he usually
does,” she said.
The Rev. Derrek Belase led
the group in prayer. Members
of the student’s family did
not attend the service.
Police wouldn’t say where
the weapon came from or
how the eighth-grader got it
into the school. Caine said
there aren’t any metal detectors
but expects there will be
discussions about the policy.
Gardner said she realized
something was wrong early
Wednesday when students
began to run past her.
“People looked terrified,”
said Gardner, a ninth-grader.
“The football coach was like,
‘Get out, get out! Someone’s
been shot.”’
She and other students
sprinted down the hallway,
passing blood on the wall
and floor as she ran to a
numerous times, including 10 trips to his
Christmas show.
“It’s not going to be the same without him,”
Ruth Harding said. “It’s like losing a family
member. He’s been part of our family.”
Because of illness, Williams had not performed
in several months
He had been a constant presence on television
with “The Andy Williams Show,” which
lasted in various formats through the 1960s
and into 1971. It won three Emmys and featured
Williams alternately performing his stable
of hits and bantering with guest stars.
It was on that show that Williams — who
launched his own career as part of an allbrother
quartet — introduced the world to
another clean-cut act — the original four
singing Osmond Brothers of Utah. Four
decades later, the Osmonds and Williams
would find themselves in close proximity
again, sharing Williams’ theater in Branson.
Williams did book some rock and soul acts,
including the Beach Boys, the Temptations
and Smokey Robinson. On one show, in 1970,
Williams sang “Heaven Help Us All” with Ray
Charles, Mama Cass and a then-little known
Elton John, a vision to Williams in his rhinestone
glasses and black cape. But Williams
liked him and his breakthrough hit “Your
Song” enough to record it himself.
For many families, Williams and his music
were a holiday tradition. His annual
Christmas specials continued long after his
show ended, featuring Williams dressed in
colorful sweaters singing favorites that almost
always included “The Most Wonderful Time of
the Year,” a song written for Williams that
became a holiday standard.
Williams’ act was, apparently, not an act.
The singer’s unflappable manner on television
and in concert was mirrored offstage.
“I guess I’ve never really been aggressive,
although almost everybody else in show business
fights and gouges and knees to get
where they want to be,” he once said. “My
trouble is, I’m not constructed temperamentally
along those lines.”
His wholesome image endured one jarring
interlude.
In 1976, his ex-wife, former Las Vegas
showgirl Claudine Longet, shot and killed her
lover, skiing champion Spider Sabich. The
Rolling Stones mocked the tragedy in
“Claudine,” a song so pitiless that it wasn’t
released until decades later. Longet, who said
the slaying was an accident, spent only a
week in jail. Williams stood by her. He escorted
her to the courthouse, testified on her
behalf and provided support for her and their
children, Noelle, Christian and Robert.
Also in the 1970s, Williams was seen frequently
in the company of Ethel Kennedy,
Robert Kennedy’s widow. The singer denied
any romantic involvement.
He was born Howard Andrew Williams in
Wall Lake, Iowa, on Dec. 3, 1927, and began
performing with older brothers Dick, Bob and
Don in the local Presbyterian church choir.
Their father, postal worker and insurance
man Jay Emerson Williams, was the choirmaster
and the force behind his children’s
career.
When Andy was 8, Williams’ father
arranged for the kids to have an audition on
Des Moines radio station WHO’s Iowa Barn
Dance. They were initially turned down but
kept returning until they were finally accepted.
The show attracted attention from
Chicago, Cincinnati and Hollywood. Another
star at WHO was a young sportscaster named
Ronald Reagan, who would later praise
Williams as a “national treasure.”
Student shoots self at junior high
nearby playground.
Another ninth-grader,
Jake Green, said he heard
the single shot ring out after
he and dozens of other students
gathered to pray before
school.
“We heard this loud boom
and everyone just got quiet,”
Green said. “No one said a
word.”
A teacher told the students
to get out of the building,
Green said.
“Everyone was really
scared. We didn’t know if the
kid shot himself or if there
was a shooter outside the
school who shot in,” Green
said. “Everyone didn’t know
what was going on, so they
were screaming and running
as fast as they could to get to
the playground.”
markets
The following are the closing
grain bids for Wednesday:
Foraker Elevator
(Div. of Mennel Milling Co.)
wheat corn beans
Sept. 8.62 7.33 15.44
Oct. –– 7.33 ––
Nov. –– 7.33 ––
Dec. –– 7.36 ––
ON –– –– 15.34
OND 8.62 –– ––
Jan 8.90 7.38 15.12
NC ‘13 8.06 –– ––
SON’13 –– –– 12.52
GOSHEN GRANGE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th
CHICKEN & PORK CHOP BBQ!!
419-673-0104 for tickets
$8 donations, 5-7 p.m.

Page 6 – KENTON TIMES Thursday, September 27, 2012
Entertainment
www.kentontimes.com
‘End of Watch’ claims No. 1 for movies
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The
police story “End of Watch”
has won a close race at the
weekend box office.
The LA cop tale starring
Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael
Pena debuted with $13.2 million
to finish as the weekend’s
No. 1 movie, according to final
studio figures reported
Monday.
“End of Watch” had been in
a photo finish for first-place
with two other new movies,
Jennifer Lawrence’s horror
tale “House at the End of the
Street” and Clint Eastwood’s
baseball drama “Trouble with
the Curve.”
“House at the End of the
Street” wound up at No. 2 with
$12.3 million. “Trouble with
the Curve” came in at No. 3
with $12.2 million.
Based on studio estimates ,
“End of Watch” and “House at
the End of the Street” were
tied for No. 1 with $13 million
each. “Trouble with the Curve”
had been right behind with
$12.7 million.
But once the entire weekend’s
ticket sales were counted,
“End of Watch” came in
slightly ahead of Sunday’s projections.
“House at the End of
the Street” and “Trouble with
NEW YORK (AP) — Pattie
Mallette was 18, living in a
home for pregnant girls after
years of unrelenting sex abuse
and depression when she gave
birth to a boy she thought she’d
name Jesse, a boy whose first
cry sounded like a song.
Well, the baby seemed more
like a Justin after he popped
out. And his last name isn’t
Mallette.
It’s Bieber.
You’d have to be firmly
under a rock not to know at
least a little bit about Justin
Bieber’s YouTube-to-riches
story, his loyal fan base of
Beliebers, 28 million Twitter
followers or the hordes of
screaming girls who pack his
tours.
What you probably don’t
know are his mother’s struggles,
starting with the painful
divorce of her parents, through
years of emotional turmoil and
hard partying that made school
URBANA — The 40th
annual Oktoberfest, sponsored
by the Champaign
County Historical Society,
will be held from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 on
the museum grounds, 809
East Lawn Ave., Urbana.
One of the longest running
productions of its kind,
Oktoberfest 2012 has attracted
about 100 artists,
craftspersons, food vendors,
organizations and performers
from Champaign and ten
other Ohio counties.
There is an admission
charge of $2 per person.
Children aged ten and under
will be admitted free if accompanied
by a paying adult.
Parking is free in the city lot
adjacent to the museum
grounds. There is no rain
date.
Oktoberfest is the Society's
only fundraiser. It began in
1972 as a small craft fair
organized by the late
Charlotte Hupp, then the
the Curve” wound up a bit
behind Sunday’s estimated
revenues.
Open Road Films’ “End of
Watch” stars Gyllenhaal and
Pena as partners patrolling the
mean streets of LA. Relativity
Media’s “House at the End of
the Street” casts “The Hunger
Games” star Lawrence as a
youth who moves with her
mom next door to a house
where bloody misdeeds took
place years earlier. “Trouble
with the Curve,” released by
Warner Bros., stars Eastwood
as an aging baseball scout
whose daughter (Adams)
accompanies him on his latest
road trip.
Eastwood’s appearance at
the Republican National
Convention, when he did a
rambling fantasy chat with
President Barack Obama
addressed to an empty chair,
probably had little or no effect
on the results for “Trouble
with the Curve,” said Paul
Dergarabedian, analyst for
box-office
tracker
Hollywood.com.
The movie opened in line
with other Eastwood flicks,
which tend to start modestly
but stick around awhile at theaters
because he draws older
a blur, and her eventual turn to
God after a suicide attempt
about six months before Justin
was conceived.
Mallette, 37, has laid bare
her past in a new book,
“Nowhere but Up: The story of
Justin Bieber’s Mom,” out
recently from the inspirational
publisher Revell. It’s a powerful,
plainspoken story, written
in collaboration with A.J.
Gregory, a mother herself. A
portion of proceeds have been
promised to shelters like the
one that harbored Mallette in
Canada when her mother
kicked her out of the house
after she got pregnant.
Her troubles began well
before that, however, and
Mallette has forgotten little.
“Writing the book was part
of my healing process,” she
said in an interview. “Just having
to relive things as I’m writing
it down. There are parts
that are still painful to go over.”
society's program director. It
has since become a regional
tradition.
In the beginning,
Oktoberfest focused on the
products and processes of
Early America. Over the
years, new products have
been added and old techniques
and processes teamed
with contemporary materials.
But, organizers hold to the
original stipulation that
everything offered for sale
must be handmade or homegrown
by the exhibitor. No
mass produced or imports
are accepted.
Interludes of music will be
provided by the Champaign
Dulcimer Club and the
"merry-go-round" music of a
1914 Wurlitzer model 125
band organ.
The museum's collections
will be open to Oktoberfest
patrons.
The Society has no paid
employees; all work is done
by volunteers. Festival proceeds
and membership dues
support monthly programs
for the public, museum
acquisitions and operating
expenses.
crowds that do not rush out in
big numbers over opening
weekend, Dergarabedian said.
If Eastwood’s convention
gig turned off any liberalminded
fans, it probably was
offset by the attention his
appearance drew to the movie
among conservatives,
Dergarabedian said.
“Whatever he lost on the
left, he gained on the right,”
Dergarabedian said.
The top movies at U.S. and
Canadian theaters Friday
through Sunday, followed by
distribution studio, gross,
number of theater locations,
average receipts per location,
total gross and number of
weeks in release, as compiled
Monday by Hollywood.com
are:
1. “End of Watch,” Open
Road Films, $13,152,683,
2,730 locations, $4,818 average,
$13,152,683, one week.
2. “House at the End of the
Street,”
Relativity,
$12,287,234, 3,083 locations,
$3,985 average, $12,287,234,
one week.
3. “Trouble with the Curve,”
Warner Bros., $12,162,040,
3,212 locations, $3,786 average,
$12,162,040, one week.
4. “Finding Nemo” in 3-D,
She was 2 when she
watched her alcoholic, abusive
father walk out the door and
about 3 when she was first sexually
abused by someone she
knew. Mallette doesn’t identify
her numerous molesters,
including a male baby sitter
and the grandfather of a friend,
but the last words of her book’s
acknowledgments speak volumes.
“To my abusers: I forgive
you.”
There was pot smoking and
LSD. She left home at 16. To
support herself and pay for her
destructive habits, she turned
to petty crime and pot dealing
— and the toxic, on-again-offagain,
four-year relationship
she had with Justin’s father,
Jeremy Bieber, that began
when she was 15. At 17, she
threw herself in front of a truck
and landed in a mental ward.
It was there that she was led
to a Christian life, though her
faith faltered soon after and she
fell back in with her old friends.
Sex with Jeremy left her pregnant.
She resisted intense
pressure from those around
her to have an abortion: “I
knew that I had to do what it
took. I just couldn’t abort him.”
There was no returning
home and she went on government
assistance after Justin
was born. She worked parttime
jobs for diapers and rent,
wondering how to proceed
without a high school diploma,
You’re Invited To A
Disney, $9,641,474, 2,904
locations, $3,320 average,
$30,175,449, two weeks.
5. “Resident Evil:
Retribution,” Sony Screen
Gems, $6,701,803, 3,016
locations, $2,222 average,
$33,469,530, two weeks.
6. “Dredd,” Lionsgate,
$6,278,491, 2,506 locations,
$2,505 average, $6,278,491,
one week.
7. “The Master,” Weinstein
Co., $4,391,092, 788 locations,
$5,572 average,
$5,446,975, two weeks.
8. “The Possession,”
Lionsgate, $2,641,990, 2,598
locations, $1,017 average,
$45,291,617, four weeks.
9. “ParaNorman,” Focus,
$2,345,630, 1,617 locations,
$1,451 average, $52,582,728,
six weeks.
10. “Lawless,” Weinstein
Co., $2,286,215, 2,614 locations,
$875 average,
$34,477,134, four weeks.
11. “The Bourne Legacy,”
Universal, $1,609,875, 1,431
locations, $1,125 average,
$110,402,575, seven weeks.
12. “The Odd Life of
Timothy Green,” Disney,
$1,543,090, 1,752 locations,
$881 average, $48,655,828,
six weeks.
Justin Bieber’s mom writes of painful past
Annual Oktoberfest
slated Oct. 7 in Urbana
‘Messiah’
rehearsals set
at Bluffton U.
BLUFFTON — Rehearsals
for Bluffton University’s 117th
performance of Handel’s
“Messiah” will be held at 7
p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Oct.
2, in the Gilliom Room of
Mosiman Hall.
Anyone interested in
singing, from high school students
to adults, is welcome to
join the rehearsals, which will
lead to the traditional Adventseason
performance at 4 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 9 in Founders
Hall.
Dr. Jon C. Peterson, assistant
professor of music, is the
conductor, while Dr. Lucia
Unrau, professor and chair of
the Bluffton music department,
is the rehearsal accompanist.
Music scores will be
available for singers to borrow.
For more information, contact
Peterson at 419-358-
3315 or
petersonj@bluffton.edu.
wondering how she could go
back to school with no one to
care for Justin.
With the help of a neighbor
who paid for a year’s worth of
daycare, Mallette slowly earned
her degree, followed by college
training in website design on
scholarship.
Meanwhile, her son’s perfect
rhythm on the drums, his guitar
playing and singing talent,
surfaced early, along with a
hyperactive nature and love of
soccer and hockey.
He earned extra cash as a
busker on guitar and a djembe
drum he had received as a gift.
Singing on the streets for
money is something Mallette
said she never forced him to do
but earned them thousands of
dollars after the first time he
tried for fun at age 6.
Success snowballed when
Justin was 12 on the strength
of YouTube videos Mallette
posted for faraway relatives
that were quickly discovered by
young people and exploded
with millions of views. Along
came Scooter Braun, a persistent
manager who launched
Justin’s career at barely 13,
fresh out of junior high.
He’s 18 now, his mother’s
age when she had him. Mallette
said he’s pushing for his independence,
moving alone into a
house he bought in Calabasas,
California. Mom wasn’t invited
to join him but lives nearby.
With the
KENTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
10882 S.R. 53, Kenton, OH • 419-673-9280
Speaker – JARED WEST
Topic: “Christian Citizenship”
Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012...............10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1, 2012..................7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012.................7:00 p.m.
Jared preaches for the Groesbeck Church of Christ in Cincinnati,
Ohio. He lives in Englewood, Ohio, and was originally a native of the
Barnesville, Ohio area. Jared has been preaching for 19 years in all,
with the last five at Groesbeck. He and his wife Diane have been
married seven years. Plan to attend and bring a friend!
Send entertainment news to Kenton Times, PO
Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066, ext. 232;
fax 419-673-1125 or e-mail ktnews@kentontimes.com
ONU choruses, singers
featured in concert
ADA — The Ohio Northern University Department of
Music will present a concert featuring the ONU Men’s
and Women’s Choruses, the University Singers, and ONU
Chamber Singers in Presser Hall’s Snyder Recital Hall on
Friday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. The event is free and open to the
public.
The concert will open with the ONU Women’s Chorus
performing four selections from Michael Este, Matthew
Armstrong, John Floyd Campbell and “Wicked” composer
Stephen Schwartz. The ONU Women’s Chorus is under
the direction of Marilyn Roth Basinger, lecturer in the
ONU Department of Music.
The ONU Men’s Chorus will perform pieces ranging
from Russian composer Chesnokov to Tim Jones’ quirky
“The Pirate Song.”
The University Singers will perform four pieces by
Franz Biebl, William Billings, Ola Gjeilo and Moses
Hogan. The selections include early American music, an
antiphonal piece and modern settings of Latin texts.
Chamber Singers, a select group of University Singers,
will feature four pieces. The selections include works
from composers William Billings and Paul Fetler and
range from early American to contemporary pieces. The
Men’s Chorus, University Singers and Chamber Singers
are under the direction of Dr. Ben Ayling, ONU choral
director and assistant professor of music.
The concert will conclude with the ONU hymn, which
all audience members who are alumni of any ONU choral
group are invited on stage to sing.
Ridley to sing with ONU
Symphony Orchestra
ADA — The Ohio Northern University Freed Center for
the Performing Arts presents Alice Tan Ridley in concert
with the ONU Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, Oct. 6 at
8:30 p.m. The ONU Symphony will be under the direction
of Lloyd Butler.
Ridley, who began her career singing in the New York
subways, gained acclaim through her YouTube videos and
was nicknamed the “New York City Subway Idol.” In 2002,
she won the Fox talent show “30 Seconds to Fame” with
her soulful rendition of “Midnight Train to Georgia.”
Ridley, who has been described as a master interpreter
of lyrics with an emotional depth and charisma, gained
national acclaim with her performances on “America’s Got
Talent.” In September 2011, she received a spontaneous
standing ovation from presenters during her appearance
at the Performing Arts Exchange juried showcase.
Tickets are $15 for general admission and $7 for children
and ONU students. The Freed Center box office is
open Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m., and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone orders are accepted
with American Express, MasterCard, VISA or Discover
by calling 419-772-1900. Tickets also are available online
at www.freedcenter.com.
Breakfast, Lunch
& Dinner Served
DAILY!
Lunch &
Dinners
Open To
The
Public!
EAGLES LODGE
#2163 — KENTON
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th
Open To The Public!
MEAT LOAF DINNER & SALAD BAR - $6
Music By:
JUKEBOX
WINGS ARE BACK EVERY WEDS. NIGHT!
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th
Music By: PEGASUS
MEMBERS & QUALIFIED GUESTS www.2163.FOE.com

Thursday, September 27, 2012 KENTON TIMES – Page 7
National Dog Week
By NANCY MABREY
Director, Wildheart Rehabilitators
National Dog Week is the last full week of September. It's
time to celebrate with your best friend but also to help other
dogs in need.
It would be a good week to donate some time to a shelter,
or maybe drop off something on their wish list. Take your dog
to the park to play. Feeling adventurous Host a dog party,
invite some of your pup's friends over for a bash. It's also a
great time to adopt a dog, especially since next week starts
American Humane's Adopt-A-Dog month.
What about baking your own dog biscuits That's a good
way to be sure they don't contain harmful ingredients and
they don't come from China.
Pumpkin Dog Biscuits
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
2 eggs
1/2 cup canned pumpkin
2 tablespoons dry milk
1/4 tsp sea salt
2 1/2 c. brown rice flour
1 tsp dried parsely
Mix together wet ingredients, then add the dry ingredients.
Roll out on cookie sheet 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick. Cut into cute
shapes, use a ravioli cutter, or just break off pieces when they
are crispy. I imagine someone could use unbleached whole
wheat flour if they were worried about arsenic in the rice flour.
Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees, turn them over and bake
for another 20 minutes.
–––––
The adoption fee for dogs at the Hardin County Dog
Warden's Office/Shelter is $62 and includes a current dog tag
for the year, micro-chip, as well as a 7-way vaccine, deworming,
and defleaing of the dog. Adoption fees can be paid with
cash, cashier's check or money order. They do not accept credit
cards or checks. Donations of all kinds are accepted and
appreciated especially to the Happy Tails Medical Fund.
Even if you don't own a dog, you can get involved in local
projects. The Hardin County Humane Society Pet Food Pantry
helps from 20 to 30 families per month. Proof of current dog
tags and proof of need include an acceptance letter from food
stamps, proof of fixed income, etc. Upcoming Pet Food Pantry
dates are Oct. 13, Nov. 10 and Dec. 8. Donations are appreciated.
Hardin County Humane Society Bingo is held almost every
Wednesday at 13510 S.R. 68 south of Kenton. Doors open at
5 p.m. and the first game starts at 6:45 p.m. With great food,
tip boards, cash prizes, and door prizes you're sure to have a
great time. Bingo continues to be the main support of the
building payments, utility bills, spay and neuter program, and
fund-raising events. To make a donation, pay a membership
fee, or to make memorials, send a check or money order to:
Hardin County Humane Society, P.O. Box 108, Kenton, OH
43326.
In the news this week: Missy the German Shepherd, left to
die for a week on a Denver mountain by her owner, has been
adopted by one of her rescuers. The previous owner gave up
ownership of her to help reduce the animal abuse charges
against him.
Three-vehicle
accident
injures three
A truck driven by William D.
Fishbaugh, Greenwich, was
traveling south in the 100
block of South Detroit Street in
Kenton when he attempted to
stop but slid on the wet pavement
and into the back of
another vehicle operated by
Scott A. Quay, 13929 Ohio
292. Quay’s vehicle was then
pushed into the stopped vehicle
in front of him, operated
by Glen R. Kreglow, DeGraff.
Fishbaugh was cited for
assured clear distance
ahead. Quay’s back seat
passengers were taken to
Hardin Memorial Hospital in
Kenton where they were
treated and released.
Times photo/Ty Thaxton
Skateboard competition
set Oct. 2 at skate park
The Kenton Parks and Recreation will be hosting a
skateboard competition from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2
at the skate park on North Glendale Street in Kenton.
Helmets are required. The age brackets are novice,
beginner and intermediate. There competition will feature
three rounds of two minute runs.
The panel of judges include John, owner of Ollie’s
Board Shop in Bellefontaine, and local firefighters. A
prize will be awarded to the winner of each age bracket.
Music will be provided by Diamond Dave. Free popcorn,
ice cream certificates from McDonald’s and “I’m
Drug Free” gel bracelets will be available while supplies
last.
In case of rain, the competition will be canceled.
For any questions, call Staci at 419-674-4850.
HN to host college
information session
DOLA — The Hardin Northern Guidance Department
will present a college information night for parents at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 in the new computer lab.
Information presented will include college terminology,
college selection, college applications, career selection,
overview of scholarship/financial aid, and ACT/SAT
information.
This session is meant to give parents and students a
basic understanding of the college selection process.
While all students and parents are welcome, the information
is especially pertinent to juniors, seniors, and
their parents. Come with any questions you may have.
ONU to conduct
Drug Take Back Day
ADA — Ohio Northern University’s chapter of the
American Pharmacists Association-Academy of Student
Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) will conduct “Operation Drug
Disposal,” a Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Drug Take
Back Day, at the circle in front of McIntosh Center on
Saturday, Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Working in conjunction with the Hardin County
Sheriff’s Office, Operation Drug Disposal is an effort to
safely dispose of old or unneeded prescription and overthe-counter
medications. The event is aimed toward students,
staff and the surrounding communities in order to
spread both awareness of proper medication disposal
and the growing problem of prescription medication
abuse.
Pharmacists and law enforcement will be present for
the duration of the event. All disposals are confidential
and are not limited to pills. Solids, patches, liquids and
sharps (needles) will be accepted. Expired vitamins and
over-the-counter medications will be accepted as well.
The event is sponsored by the DEA and is an operation
of APhA-ASP’s Generation Rx initiative. The
Generation Rx Initiative, developed by the Ohio State
University College of Pharmacy and funded by the
Cardinal Health Foundation, is an educational program
that increases public awareness of prescription medication
abuse and encourages health care providers, community
leaders, parents, teens and college students to
actively work to prevent abuse.

Page 8 – KENTON TIMES Thursday, September 27, 2012
Times photo/Ty Thaxton
Going for a kill
Hardin Northern’s London Crist spikes the ball during the
Polar Bears match against Arcadia on Wednesday.
Polar Bear spikers drop
BVC match to Arcadia
DOLA — Arcadia swept
past Hardin Northern 25-21,
25-13, 25-17 in a Blanchard
Valley Conference volleyball
matchup on Wednesday night.
The Polar Bears, who are
now 3-9 on the season, were
led by Cami Castle, who was
23 of 27 attacking with 8 kills
and 2 blocks.
Becky McElree was 8 of 8
serving with an ace and
recorded 14 digs and Molly
Wilson was 11 of 11 serving
BELLEFONTAINE — The
Ben Logan volleyball team
moved to 15-2 overall and 7-0
in CBC play with a 25-21, 26-
24, 25-27, 17-25, 15-8 win
over Indian Lake on
Wednesday night.
For the Raiders, Taylor
Quay had 14 kills and Alex
Thompson and Ciarra Wirick
added 11 kills each.
Courtney Stewart had 12
points, Kylee Smith had 15
points serving and Marissa
Wilbur dished out 45 assists.
Ben Logan won the junior
with an ace and had 13
assists.
Arcadia won the junior varsity
match 25-17, 25-15.
Ashton Stevenson was 13
of 13 serving with an ace, 15
of 17 passing and 26 of 28 setting
with 3 assists to lead the
Polar Bear JVs.
Bethany Fisher was 7 of 7
serving with 2 aces and Alaina
Roth had 3 kills.
Hardin Northern is at
Kenton on Saturday.
Lady Raiders remain
unbeaten in CBC play
BELLEFONTAINE —
Benjamin Logan and Indian
Lake played to a 0-0 tie in a
Central Buckeye Conference
girls soccer matchup
Wednesday night.
Dana Van Buskirk made
eight saves in goal for the
Raiders, who are now 5-6-2
on the season.
“We were in control much
of the game, created a lot of
opportunities and had 24
shots,” Ben Logan coach
Dave Evans said. “That said,
varsity match in two games.
Autumn Walborn had 6
kills and Jessica Rutan added
4 kills to lead the Raiders.
Jessica Sosby had 13 points.
The JV Raiders move to 11-
3.
The freshmen Raiders lost
to Miami East in two games.
Megan Rutan had 12 assists
and Natalie Drumm recorded
3 kills.
Ben Logan travels to
Riverside for a Volley for the
Cure match at 5:30 p.m.
Monday.
BL girls soccer plays
Indian Lake to 0-0 tie
they had the best look of the
night. Dana made a fantastic
save and pushed the ball off
the top post to keep the game
scoreless.
“If the goal had been two
feet wider we would have won
4-0, but if it had been 6 inches
higher they would have
won 1-0. Considering the
field conditions, I thought
both teams played well.”
Ben Logan plays at
Springfield Northwestern on
Monday at 6:30 p.m.
youth bowling
BOWLING YOUTH HONOR ROLL
SCORES
(8/25/12)
PEE WEES
High Games: Eban Albert 83, Jadalyn
Worthington 56, Sam Mendahall 59,
Gracie Pack 49, Jenalyn Johnson 76,
Karyn Hopkins 59, Jenna Amweg 80.
BANTAMS
High Games: Adam Hopkins 109, Zachary
Bowdle 36.
High Series: Adam Hopkins 255, Grady
Baum 188, Amber Brown 120,
Maclachi Gibson 62, Zachary Bowdle 61,
Stone Sauber 246.
JUNIORS
High Games: Jessica Albert 122, Mia
Rangle 84.
Gophers going after win No. 5,
Bulldogs trying to stay unbeaten
By KENDRICK
JESIONOWSKI
Times sports editor
Ridgemont will look to win
for the fifth time in six tries
and secure at least a .500 season
when it travels to Riverside
on Friday night.
The Gophers (4-1) had more
than 250 yards on the ground
last week, led by Tyler
Tillman’s 121-yard and fourtouchdown
effort in a 43-38
win over Upper Scioto Valley.
In that game, in which the
Gophers withstood a fourth
quarter rally, Justice McGue
added 88 yards and a touchdown
on 21 rushes and Tim
Cowan had 9 runs for 75
yards.
Trevor Sparks led the
Gopher defense with 15 tackles.
At the mid-point of the season,
the Gophers have four
runners with over 200 yards
on the ground.
Cowan leads the Gophers
with 38 carries for 414 yards
and two touchdowns. McGue
has 297 yards and two touchdowns
on 61 carries, while
Tillman has 57 rushes for 257
yards and six touchdowns and
Turner has 45 rushing
attempts for 209 yards and
two scores.
Tillman has thrown 85
passes, completing 31 of them
for 530 yards and 9 touchdowns
with four interceptions.
Cowan is the Gophers top
receiver with 9 receptions for
73 yards and 3 touchdowns.
Sparks leads the Gophers
with 12.6 tackles per game. At
the mid-point of the season,
the Gophers have 26 sacks
(5.2 per game), led by Sparks
with five. Turner has 4.5
sacks.
Riverside (1-4) was a 45-0
loser to Lehman Catholic last
Friday.
The Pirates are led on the
ground by Dallas Daniels, who
has 45 carries for 298 yards
with 4 touchdowns and Ryan
Davidson with 30 carries for
209 yards and 4 scores.
Riverside was averaging
147.4 yards per game on the
ground though the first four
games (offensive stats for week
five were unavailable).
In last week’s loss, Michael
Schaffer had 10 tackles and
Jed Carter recorded 3 sacks.
Kickoff will be at 7 p.m.
———
Ada (5-0) at Paulding (0-5).
Ada will look to stay
unbeaten when it meets winless
Paulding on Friday.
The Bulldogs enter the
game on the heels of a 53-29
rout of Bluffton last week in a
game they led by 19 points
when it was postponed to
Saturday due to lightning early
in the third quarter.
Kellen Decker paved the
way for the Bulldogs carrying
the ball 17 times for 329 yards
with five touchdowns.
Quarterback Mason
Acheson was 11 of 16 for 171
yards with a touchdown and
two interceptions.
Through five games,
Acheson has completed 66 of
100 passes for 1,300 yards
with 15 touchdown passes,
while Decker provided the
Bulldogs with a balanced
attack carrying the ball 91
times for 929 yards and 13
scores.
Jake Ansley leads a balanced
Bulldog receiving corps
with 19 receptions for 347
yards. Micah Roberson also
has 19 catches and 341 yards
and Matt Wilcox has caught 18
passes for 351 yards. All three
receivers have caught four
touchdown passes.
Ansley leads the Ada
defense with 12.2 tackles per
game, while Wilcox has three
interceptions. Hunter Waller
has six sacks.
Paulding, which lost 27-26
to Western Reserve Academy
last Saturday, is allowing 50
points per game, while scoring
just 19.
The Panther program has a
15-game losing streak dating
back to a 36-22 win in the final
game of the 2010 season.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
———
Perry (1-4) at Upper
Scioto Valley (0-5)
USV will try and get that
elusive first win when it hosts
Perry for its homecoming game
on Friday night.
The Rams, 43-38 losers to
Ridgemont last week, had a
chance to get the win against
the Gophers when they rallied
from three touchdowns behind
before a late turnover thwarted
those plans.
Ram quarterback Austin
Howard, playing in relief of
Cole Crawford and Braden
Rostorfer, completed 9 of 19
passes for 151 yards and three
touchdowns in a little more
than a half of action against
the Gophers.
Shane Rofe was the Rams
top receiver with 6 catches for
149 yards and 3 touchdowns.
Dylan Hunsicker had 4 catches
for 39 yards and rushed
another 10 times for 58 yards.
Hunsicker and Crawford led
the Ram defense with 12 tackles
and a sack each.
Through five games,
Crawford, who left the
Ridgemont game on Friday
night with a should injury
before the game was postponed
until Saturday, has 661
yards passing with 4 touchdown
passes and 8 interceptions
this season.
Rofe leads USV with 17
receptions for 265 yards and 3
touchdowns.
Howard has 19 receptions
for 216 yards, while Hunsicker
had 19 catches for 201 yards.
Both have one touchdown
catch.
Jared Sheldon, who caught
a scoring pass against the
Gophers, has 15 receptions for
163 yards.
Quintin Lewis leads the
Ram defense with 34 tackles.
Perry goes after two wins in
a row after a 47-27 victory over
Grove City Christian last
Friday.
Kickoff is at 7 p.m.
———
Crestline (0-5) at
Riverdale (3-2)
Riverdale is seeking its third
straight win when it hosts
Crestline in a homecoming
game at 7 p.m. Friday.
The Falcons, on the
strength of a 64-year kickoff
return by Tré Headington,
defeated Lucas 21-20 last
week.
Headington also had a 14
yard scoring reception from
quarterback Dylan Farrow in
the game.
The Falcons, who were outgained
301-159 in the game,
were paced by Josh Bushong,
who had 63 yards rushing on
19 carries.
The Riverdale defense came
through for the Falcons, forcing
Lucas into
three turnovers.
After five weeks, Farrow has
completed 27 of 82 passes for
367 yards with three touchdowns
and two interceptions.
Bushong leads the Falcons
on the ground with 302 yards
on 74 rushes with 5 touchdowns.
Seth Knoll has added 65
carries for 224 yards and has 8
catches for 94 yards with a
pair of touchdowns. He also
leads the Falcons defensively
with 60 tackles.
Headington has 7 receptions
for 68 yards.
Wynford defeated Crestline
60-0 last week.
Crestline quarterback Nick
Reynolds is 29 of 78 for 46
yards with three touchdowns
and three interceptions after
five weeks.
Mike Spade leads the
Bulldogs rushing attack with
34 rushes for 187 yards.
The Falcons are second to
last in the NCC with 241 yards
of offense per game (148 rushing
yards per game), ahead of
only Crestline, which is averaging
231 yards per contest
(68 yards per game rushing)
Defensively, Riverdale
allows 316 yards per game
(202 rushing), while Crestline
is giving up 457 yards per contest
(353 rushing).
Kickoff is at 7 p.m.
———
Leipsic (5-0) at Hardin
Northern (0-5)
What has already been a
difficult first five weeks, gets
even tougher this week as the
Polar Bears begin a stretch of
games against Leipsic, Liberty-
Benton and Arlington with a
homecoming matchup against
the Vikings.
The Polar Bears suffered a
40-0 loss to Pandora-Gilboa
last Friday in a game that was
called with 1:22 left in the
third quarter because of lightning.
Hardin Northern accumulated
just 39 yards of offense in
the game, led by Brock
Spearman’s 12 carries for 28
yards.
Through five games,
Spearman lead the Polar Bears
with 76 rushes for 205 yard
and a touchdown.
Hardin Northern’s defense
allowed 320 yards to the
Rockets including 199 on the
ground.
Leipsic ranked No. 5 in
Division VI, defeated Arlington
34-3 last week behind 243
yards and three touchdown on
an 11 of 16 passing performance
by quarterback Zack
Kuhlman.
Devin Mangas had two
touchdown receptions for the
Vikings, including one of 90
yards, while Jordan
Chamberlin had 106 yards
and a touchdown on the
ground on 11 carries.
Kuhlman has completed 66
of 98 passes for 854 yards with
9 touchdowns and 1 interception
in four games played this
season.
Mangas has 30 catches for
386 yards and 7 touchdowns
through five games.
The Vikings are averaging
403 yards of offense per game
with 222.8 of that coming
through the passing game.
They also have the stingiest
defense in the BVC, allowing
180.5 yards per contest.
Kickoff is at 7 p.m.
———
Springfield Northwestern
(3-2) at Ben Logan (1-4)
Ben Logan will look to turn
its season around when it
opens CBC Mad River Division
play at home against
Springfield Northwestern on
Friday night.
The Raiders, losers of four
in a row, suffered a 50-6 defeat
at the hands of Tippecanoe on
Saturday.
The Raiders gained 281
yards on the ground but were
only able to put the ball into
the end zone once, on a sixyard
run by Keelyn Zell in the
fourth quarter.
Jeremy Brisson led the
Raider ground attack with 29
rushing attempts for 98 yards,
while Zell added 15 rushes for
72 yards.
The Raider defense allowed
496 yards to Tippecanoe
including 378 on the ground.
Through five weeks, the
Raiders are averaging 365 yard
of offense per game, with 339
of that coming on the ground.
Brisson has 127 rushes for
705 yards with 8 touchdowns,
while Zell has added 53 carries
for 394 yards and 5 scores.
The Raiders are allowing
opponents 329 yards with 220
of that being rushing yardage.
Northwestern defeated
Previously unbeaten Kenton
Ridge 31-27 last Friday.
Warrior quarterback
Hunter Houseman completed
20 of 41 passes for 324 yards
with 5 touchdowns and 3
interceptions in the victory.
Austin Marshall had 10
catches for 152 yards and 3
scores and Jeff Bost added 6
receptions for 137 yards and
2 touchdowns.
Houseman was the
Warriors leading rusher with
22 attempts for 73 yards.
At the midway point of the
season, Houseman has completed
89 of 182 passes for
1,172 yards and 15 touchdown
passes with 8 interceptions.
Marshall has 29 receptions
for 459 yards and three
scores to lead the Warriors,
who have four receivers that
have topped 16 catches or
more.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
2011 Prep
Standings
Blanchard Valley
League Overall
W L W L
Leipsic 4 0 5 0
McComb 4 0 5 0
Liberty-Benton 3 1 4 1
Arcadia 2 2 3 2
Arlington 2 2 3 2
Van Buren 2 2 3 2
Pandora-Gilboa 2 2 2 3
Cory-Rawson 1 3 1 4
Hardin Northern 0 4 0 5
Vanlue 0 4 0 5
Central Buckeye
League Overall
W L W L
KENTON TRAIL
Tippecanoe 0 0 5 0
Kenton Ridge 0 0 4 1
Shawnee 0 0 3 2
Tecumseh 0 0 3 2
Stebbins 0 0 2 3
Bellefontaine 0 0 1 3
MAD RIVER
Urbana 0 0 4 1
Northwestern 0 0 3 2
Indian Lake 0 0 2 3
Ben Logan 0 0 1 4
Greenon 0 0 1 4
Graham 0 0 0 5
North Central
League Overall
W L W L
SILVER
Col. Crawford 2 0 5 0
Riverdale 2 0 3 2
Buckeye Central 0 2 1 4
Lucas 0 2 1 4
Crestline 0 2 0 5
BLACK
Wynford 2 0 5 0
Galion 2 0 4 1
Upper Sandusky 1 1 3 2
Ontario 1 1 2 3
Bucyrus 0 2 2 3
Northwest
League Overall
W L W L
LCC 4 0 5 0
Ada 3 0 5 0
D. Jefferson 3 1 4 1
Spencerville 3 1 4 1
Crestview 1 2 3 2
Bluffton 1 2 2 3
Columbus Grove 1 3 2 3
Allen East 0 4 0 5
Paulding 0 3 0 5
North West Central
League Overall
W L W L
W-G 2 0 3 2
Fairbanks 1 0 1 4
Ridgemont 1 1 4 1
Fort Loramie 1 1 3 2
Sidney Lehman 1 1 2 3
Riverside 0 1 1 4
Perry 0 1 1 4
USV 0 1 0 5
FEARLESS FOOTBALL
FORECASTERS
WEEK 4
GAME
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
CLEVELAND BROWNS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT BUFFALO BILLS
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT NEW YORK JETS
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
TENNESSEE TITANS AT HOUSTON TEXANS
MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT DETROIT LIONS
CAROLINA PANTHERS AT ATLANTA FALCONS
CINCINNATI BENGALS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS
OAKLAND RAIDERS AT DENVER BRONCOS
MIAMI DOLPHINS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS
WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS
NEW YORK GIANTS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2012
CHICAGO BEARS AT DALLAS COWBOYS
Bye: Indianapolis, Pittsburgh
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS
RESULTS OVERALL
Tricia
Smith
Baltimore
New England
Seattle
NY Jets
San Diego
Houston
Minnesota
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
Philadelphia
Dallas
6 – 10
12 – 20
Curt
Mullholand
Baltimore
New England
Seattle
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
Detroit
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
NY Giants
Dallas
6 – 10
13 – 19
Lesa
Heacock
Cleveland
Buffalo
St. Louis
NY Jets
San Diego
Houston
Minnesota
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
Philadelphia
Dallas
8 – 8
16 – 16
Kendrick
Jesionowski
Baltimore
New England
Seattle
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
Detroit
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Tampa Bay
Green Bay
NY Giants
Dallas
9 – 7
18 – 14
Dan
Robinson
Cleveland
New England
Seattle
San Francisco
Kansas City
Tennessee
Detroit
Atlanta
Jacksonville
Oakland
Miami
Washington
Green Bay
Philadelphia
Dallas
6 – 10
12 – 20
Tim
Thomas
Baltimore
New England
St. Louis
San Francisco
Kansas City
Houston
Detroit
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
NY Giants
Chicago
6 – 10
15 – 17
Ty
Thaxton
Baltimore
New England
Seattle
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
Minnesota
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
NY Giants
Chicago
7 – 9
13 – 19
Guest Picker
Theron Stout
Baltimore
New England
St. Louis
San Francisco
Kansas City
Houston
Detroit
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Denver
Arizona
Tampa Bay
Green Bay
Philadelphia
Dallas
5 – 11
11 – 21

NFL, referees come to an agreement
NEW YORK (AP) — The
NFL’s regular officiating crews
are back. Their return
couldn’t have come soon
enough for many players,
coaches and fans.
After two days of marathon
negotiations — and mounting
frustration throughout the
league — the NFL and the
officials’ union announced at
midnight Thursday that a
tentative eight-year agreement
had been reached to end a
lockout that began in June.
The deal came on the heels
of Seattle’s chaotic lastsecond
win over Green Bay on
Monday night in which the
replacement
officials
struggled. Commissioner
Roger Goodell, who was at the
bargaining table Tuesday and
Wednesday, said the regular
officials would work the
Browns-Ravens game at
Baltimore on Thursday night.
“We are glad to be getting
back on the field for this
week’s games,” NFL Referees
Association president Scott
Green said.
And plenty of players
echoed that sentiment.
“Never thought I would be
excited for the refs to come
back to work but it’s about
time it was definitely
necessary!” Cleveland return
specialist Josh Cribbs tweeted
Thursday morning.
Minnesota punter Chris
Kluwe chimed in, too.
“It was a noble experiment,
BALTIMORE (AP) — The
NFL didn’t do the Baltimore
Ravens any favors by having
them play four times over an
18-day span, including three
night games.
In what might be perceived
as a conciliatory gesture, the
schedule-maker enabled the
Ravens to conclude that
difficult stretch at home
Thursday night against the
winless Cleveland Browns.
Baltimore (2-1) has won 12
straight at home, the longest
streak in the NFL, and its
nine-game run against the
AFC North is also the top
active streak among teams
within their own division.
Throw in the fact that the
Ravens have won eight in a
row over the Browns (0-3) by
a collective score of 203-91,
and it would appear as if this
game is a mismatch.
The equalizer is Baltimore’s
quick turnaround. Ravens
walked off the field shortly
but I think ultimately a failed
experiment, from what we’ve
seen. It’ll be good not to have
to worry about that when
we’re on the field,” he said.
“It’s good that it won’t be a
distraction anymore.”
Shortly after the news
broke, Buffalo running back
C.J. Spiller tweeted, “Welcome
back REFS.”
The tentative deal must be
ratified by 51 percent of the
union’s 121 members. They
plan to vote Friday and
Saturday in Dallas.
For the Packers, Redskins,
Lions and other teams who
voiced their displeasure with
calls that might have swayed
games, the agreement doesn’t
change their records. But
after having replacements for
the first three weeks,
triggering a wave of outrage
that threatened to disrupt the
rest of the season, Titans
quarterback Matt Hasselbeck
probably spoke for his peers
by simply echoing Spiller:
“Welcome back.”
The agreement hinged on
working out pension and
retirement benefits for the
officials, who are part-time
employees of the league. The
tentative pact calls for their
salaries to increase from an
average of $149,000 a year in
2011 to $173,000 in 2013,
rising to $205,000 by 2019.
Under the proposed deal,
the current defined benefit
pension plan will remain in
before midnight Sunday after
their emotional 31-30 victory
over the New England
Patriots, and they’ll be back
on the turf for the opening
kickoff against the Browns
only 92 1/2 hours later.
“We’ve played Thursday
after a Sunday, but we
haven’t played Thursday after
a Sunday night,” coach John
Harbaugh said. “We are
adjusting the schedule a little
bit. Two things are important:
preparation and recovery.
One can’t really take a
backseat to the other; the
recovery is going to be just as
important as the
preparation.”
Instead of having a week to
allow their bruises to heal, the
Ravens got three days. There
was no hitting at practice,
and Harbaugh instructed the
players to take it easy at
night.
“Our coaches have to
understand they can’t push
place for current officials
through the 2016 season or
until the official earns 20
years’ service. The defined
benefit plan will then be
frozen.
Retirement benefits will be
provided for new hires, and
for all officials beginning in
2017, through a defined
contribution arrangement.
The annual league
contribution made on behalf
of each game official will begin
with an average of more than
$18,000 per official and
increase to more than
$23,000 per official in 2019.
Beginning with the 2013
season, the NFL will have the
option to hire a number of
officials on a full-time basis to
work year round, including on
the field. The NFL also will be
able to retain additional
officials for training and
development, and can assign
those officials to work games.
The number of additional
officials will be determined by
the league.
“As you know, this has to
be ratified and we know very
little about it, but we’re
excited to be back. And
ready,” referee Ed Hochuli
told The Associated Press in a
telephone interview. “And I
think that’s the most
important message — that
we’re ready.”
The longest contract with
on-field officials in NFL
history was reached with the
this team,” safety Bernard
Pollard said. “We can’t push
like we usually can because
we just got out of battle a
couple of nights ago. Our
coaches are doing a good job,
our position coaches are
doing a great job in meetings.
We get in the weight room, get
in bed, get some rest and
come back here ready to go.”
The Ravens addressed the
preparation part of the
equation by scouting the
Browns before Baltimore
faced New England.
“Our advance staff, they
were working on this game
last week,” offensive
coordinator Cam Cameron
said. “We were ahead of
schedule before the New
England game for this game,
and we’ll be prepared.”
Forgive the Browns if they
have little pity for Baltimore’s
quick turnaround. Cleveland
has problems of its own, such
as revving up an offense
THE ALL NEW 2013
ACCORD IS HERE!
At
MATHEWS HONDA
740-387-1400 or 800-545-3673, Ext. HONDA
MATHEWS HONDA
1127 DELAWARE AVE. • 740-387-1400
WWW.MATHEWSAUTOGROUP.COM
assistance of two federal
mediators.
Replacements have been
used both to play and officiate
NFL games before. In 1987,
the players went on strike and
three games were played with
replacement players. In 2001,
the first week of the regular
season was officiated by
replacements before a deal
was worked out.
One big difference: The
replacements 11 years ago
generally came from the
highest levels of college
football. These officials were
from lower college divisions or
other leagues such as Arena
Football.
After Seattle’s 14-12 victory
against the Packers, their
ability to call fast-moving NFL
games drew mounting
criticism, with ESPN analyst
Jon Gruden calling their work
“tragic and comical.”
The Seahawks beat Green
Bay on a desperation pass
into the end zone on the final
play. Packers safety M.D.
Jennings had both hands on
the ball in the end zone, and
when he fell to the ground in
a scrum, both Jennings and
Seahawks receiver Golden
Tate had their arms on the
ball.
The closest official to the
play, at the back of the end
zone, signaled for the clock to
stop, while another official at
the sideline ran in and then
signaled touchdown.
With short week, Ravens to face winless Browns
centered around rookie
quarterback Brandon Weeden
and first-year running back
Trent Richardson.
In a 24-14 home loss to
Buffalo last Sunday, Weeden
was picked off twice and
Richardson was limited to 27
yards on 12 carries. Now
they’re in bounce-back mode
against a defense led by Ray
Lewis and Ed Reed.
“They’re a challenge.
They’re a really good defense,”
Weeden said. “We’re going to
have to play really well. We’re
going to have to take care of
the football, no penalties,
none of this stuff that shoots
ourselves in the foot.”
After last week’s dud
against the Bills, who needed
only 10-plus minutes to take
a 14-0 lead, the Browns were
delighted to have a short
work-week before returning to
action.
“Mentally, absolutely.
Physically, guys are a little
sore,” Weeden said. “If you
win, you’d rather have some
time off. If you lose, it’s nice to
get out and play as soon as
possible. Guys are eager to
get back out and compete
again.”
The Ravens would have
loved a month to savor their
win over Tom Brady and the
Patriots. Instead, they had to
quickly turn the page.
“There’s no more looking in
the mirror. There’s no more
admiring the victory, so to
speak,” Harbaugh said. “What
we did was we went to work.
We are trying to build on the
positive, but we have to
correct the mistakes and then
look straight to Thursday
night.”
Baltimore is striving to stay
atop the AFC North. The
Browns are simply trying to
shake their stature as the
only winless team in the
conference. Cleveland hasn’t
beaten the Ravens since
2007, but perhaps the timing
is perfect for an upset.
bowling
results
Wednesday Men’s Independent
Week 4 (9-19)
Elwod Farms 28
JRS Pro Shop 24
Cramer Floor Covering 20
Hillcrest Lanes 18
Little Man’s Posse 18
Michael Angelo’s Pizza 18
Cahill Automotive LLC 14
The Strayer Company 14
“Bud”wiser 12
McCullough Industries 12
Price Funeral Home 10
Team high: JRS Pro Shop 3341-1190
Individual High: Larry Oskins Jr. 632, Logan
Albert 612, Trevor Benson 668, Tom elwwod
656, Todd Newman 621, Darrel Reese 627,
Nick Zachariah 691, Eric Latimore 686, Matt
Worthington 653, Dustin Albert 628, John
McEntee 625, Jan Beach 661, Dale Albert
666.
High games: Larry Oskins Jr. 245, Dustin
Zachariah 227, Logan Albert 206-217, Trevor
Benson 223-226-219, Tom Elwood 226-201-
229, Todd Newman 278, Gary Kidd 215,
Darrel Reese 239-210, Nick Zachariah 215-
235-241, Eric Latimore 252-222-212, Matt
Worthington 241-215, Gordon Shea 203,
Bryan Wright 202, Chris Thaxton 220, Bill
Butterfield 201, spencer Vermillion 203, Dustin
Albert 239-217, John McEntee 268, Jan
Beach 245-213-203, Doug Hastings 246, Dale
Albert 258-248, Mike McLane 212, Kit Carson
206.
Elwwod Farms (Trevor Benson 668) over
Bye 8-0;
Michael Angelo’s Pizza (Keith Frater 514)
over “Bud”wiser (Todd Newman 6120 6-2;
JRS Pro Shop (Nick Zachariah 691) over
McCullough Industries (Gary Kidd 576) 8-0;
Cahill Automotive LLC (Chris Thaxton 576)
over Little Man’s Posse (Doug Hord 546) 8-0;
Price Funeral Home (John McEntee 6250
over Hillcrest Lanes (Dustin Albert 628) 6-2;
Cramer Floor Covering (Dale Albert 666)
over The Strayer Company (Mike McLane
578) 6-2.
Thursday, September 27, 2012 KENTON TIMES – Page 9
Great deals for sellers
and buyers.
KENTON TIMES
419-674-4066
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Bank of America, N.A. successor by
merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing,
LP fka Countrywide Home Loans
Servicing, LP Plaintiff
vs.
Annette Strable, et al., Defendant
Case No CV 20111164
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Liberty to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Hardin, in the
State of Ohio, and in the Village of Ada
and bounded and describes as follows:
Inlot Number Eleven (11) in E.B.
Heistand’s First Addition to the Village of
Ada Hardin County, Ohio.
Property Address: 338 West Highland
Avenue, Ada, OH 45810
Parcel No: 25-110044.0000
Prior Deed Reference: O.R. 478 Page
2340
Said Premises Located at 338 West
Highland Ave, Ada
Said Premises Appraised at $24,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss, Attorney
August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association Plaintiff
vs.
Brian Griffith aka Brian D. Griffith,
et al Defendant
Case No 20121018 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o'clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Buck to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Kenton, County of
Hardin and State of Ohio, to wit;
Tract 1: Being Lot Numbers Thirty-sir
(36) and Thirty-seven (37) in Champion
Court Addition to the City of Kenton,
Hardin County, Ohio as the same are
shown and designated on the recorded
plat of said addition.
Tract 2: Being a part of Outlots 44 and
45 In Gilbert and Sullivant‘s Subdivision of
a part of Virginia Military Mug. 10040 and
10292, Buck Township and in the City of
Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio, and
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin found at the
Northeast corner of Inlot 37 in the
Champion Court addition to the City of
Kenton;
Thence S, 25° 17’ Waking the East line
of Inlots 31 and 36 in said addition a
distance of 101.90’ to an iron pin found at
the Southeast corner of said Inlot 36;
Thence S. 65° 00’ E a distance of 52.60’
to an Iron pin;
Thence N 22° 58’ 45” E a distance of
101.98’ to an iron pin;
Thence N. 85° 00’ W a distance of 48.50’
to the place of beginning, containing in all
0.118 acres of land.
Subject to all easements, covenants,
conditions, reservations, leases nail
restrictions of record, all legal highways, all
rights of way, all zoning, building and other
laws, ordinances and regulations, all rights
of tenants In possession, and all real
estate taxes and assessments not yet due
and payable.
Property Address: 38 Champion Court,
Kenton, PH 43326
Parcel No: 06-150040.0000 & 06-
150041.0000 & 06-150067.0000
Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 448
page 2141
Said Premises Located at 38 Champion
Court, Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at
$38,000.00 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss, Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE
OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND
TAXES
In the Court of Common Pleas,
Hardin County, Ohio,
Case Number 2012 1060 CVE
In the matter of foreclosure
of liens for delinquent land taxes:
Hardin County Treasurer, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Gerald S. Johns Sr., Et AL.,
Defendants.
Whereas, judgment has been rendered
against a certain parcel of real property
for court costs, accrued taxes,
assessments, penalties, and interest, as
follows:
Exhibit A.
Situated in the Township of
Roundhead, County of Hardin and State
of Ohio:
Being a parcel of land situated in the
east half of the west half of the southwest
quarter of Section 20, Township Five (5)
South, Range Nine (9) East, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning a P.K. nail on the centerline
of State Route 67, three hundred fortyeight
and thirty-nine hundredths (348.39)
feet East of the centerline of State Route
117;
Thence North 0 degrees 25’ 45” West a
distance of two hundred eight and
seventy-one hundredths (208.71) feet to
an iron pin;
Thence east parallel with the centerline
of State Route 67, a distance of two
hundred eight and seventy-one
hundredths (208.71) feet to an iron pin;
Thence South 0 degrees 25’ 45” West a
distance of two hundred eight and
seventy-one hundredths (208.71) feet to
a P.K. nail on the centerline of State
Route 67:
Thence west on the centerline of State
Route 67 a distance of two hundred eight
and seventy-one hundredths (208.71)
feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 1.000 acre, more or less,
subject to all highways and easements of
record.
Description written assuming the
bearing of the centerline of State Route
67 as being true east and west.
Permanent Parcel No. 37-150019.0000
Volume 110 Page 92 Hardin County
Deed Records
Property Address: 1135 SR 67,
Waynesfield, Ohio 45896.
Amount of Judgment: Taxes and costs
of $1,827.63
(Subject to change)
Whereas, such judgment orders such
real property to be sold by the
undersigned to satisfy the total amount of
such judgment;
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given that I, Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff of
Hardin County, Ohio, will sell such real
property at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder of an amount that equals
at least the total amount of the judgment,
including all court costs, accrued taxes,
assessments, penalties and interest
payable subsequent to the delivery to the
prosecuting attorney of the delinquent
land tax certificate, on the 16th day of
October 2012 at the hour of 10:00 am at
the East door of the Hardin County
Courthouse in Kenton, Ohio. If said parcel
does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall
be offered for sale, under the same terms
and conditions of the first sale and at the
same time of day and at the same place,
on the 30th day of October 2012, for an
amount that equals at least the total
amount of the judgment, including all
court costs, accrued taxes, assessments,
penalties, and interest payable
subsequent to the delivery to the
prosecuting attorney of the delinquent
land tax certificate.
Keith A. Everhart
Hardin County Sheriff
September 27, October 4, 11
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Fifth Third Company, Plaintiff
vs.
Lacha A. Garman, et al., Defendant
Case No CV 20121087
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Washington to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Washington.
County of Hardin and State of Ohio:
Being a parcel of land situated in the
Northeast 1/4 of Section 13, Township 3
South, Range 10 East, Washington
Township, Hardin County, Ohio and being
the P. Humphrey land described in O.R.
174, Pg. 1 81 of the Hardin County Deed
records more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing for reference at a
monument box found at the intersection of
the centerlines County Road 30 with
County Road 135, said point being the
Northeast corner of Section 13, thence S.
00 degrees 00’ 00” W.. along the
centerline of Co. Rd. 135 and the East line
of Section 13, for 451.31 feet to a P.K. nail
found marking the point of beginning for
the parcel to be described.
(1) Thence from this point of beginning.
S. 00 degrees 00’ 00” W., along the
centerline of Co. Rd. 135 and the East line
of Section 13. for 358.58 feet to a P.K. nail
set
(2) Thence S. 81 degrees 2217” W. for
432.56 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set, passing
at 23.15 feet a wood post found
(3) Thence N. 01 degree 00’ 53” E. for
423.54 feet to an iron pin found
(4) Thence N. 90 degrees 00’ 00” E. for
416.55 feet to the point of beginning,
passing at 396.55 feet a 1/2’ iron pin
found.
Containing in all 3.803 acres of land,
subject however to all legal easements
and rights of way.
Note: This plat and description prepared
from an actual field survey, all bearings
refer to the centerline of Co. Rd. 135 and
the East line of Section 13 as being S. 00
degrees 00’ 00” W.
Parcel Number(s): 43-130047.0000
Property Address: 2121 County Road
135. Dunkirk, OH 45836
Deed Reference Number: dated July 1 8,
2006 filed July 24, 2006, recorded in
Official Records Volume 462, Page 97,
Recorder’s Office, Hardin County. Ohio
Said Premises Located at 2121 County
Road 135, Dunkirk
Said Premises Appraised at $55,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Manley, Deas, Kochalski, Attorney
August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27

Sept 20
ESTATE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012 AT 10 A.M.
Located in the Arts and Crafts building at the Hardin County
Fairgrounds, on Fairgrounds Rd., between US RT 68 and
US RT 31, Kenton, Ohio 43326
Household and Misc.: Westinghouse freezer; Kenmore 4.6 cu.ft.
mini fridge; cuckoo clock,Thorew’s Faust Waltz Traviata; Shirley
Temple creamer; Hoover steamer vac.; Oster blender, mixer,
grinder; lots of pots and pans; crock pots; kerosene lamp; knives;
lots of glassware; costume jewelry; leather recliner; (3) cushion
floral sofa; misc. pictures; JVC32” TV; Sony Bravia 40” LCD TV
and stand; Noritake China; Spectra Scan Treadmill; high boy
chair; Rainbow sweeper; (2) 4 drawer metal file cabinets; lots
misc. sewing supplies; oak table w/(2) leaves and (6) chairs; very
nice lift chair; floor lamp; Eden Pure heater; (4) drawer oak
dresser; old McGuffey readers; (3) pc. blonde full size bedroom
suite; Wicker fainting bench; coolers; high boy dresser; (3) pc.
bedroom suite; cosmetic stand; lots misc. linens; lots new
blankets; suit cases; new restaurant style coffee cups; old baby
bed; recycled plastic compost glider; Chrystal Bearcat scanner;
Bearcat 101 scanner; lots of misc. and quilting fabric; (3) pc.
bedroom suite; photograph of entire Kenton High School
students, year 1915-16.
Tools & Garage Items: Luther #E12 mini grinder; lots of misc.
wrenches (some like new); Craftsman wrenches and sockets;
impact sockets; new hacksaw blades; tractor tool box; 3/4 to 2”
drive socket set; new Allied 26 pc. 1/2 drive socket set; S&K 1/2
socket set; 1-2” nut pipe wrench; old tool boxes; grease guns;
bucksaw; Craftsman electric hand planer; hand saws; Craftsman
12” 1HP band saw; Craftsman 10” table saw; come-a-longs; 7HP,
3000W Tecumseh generator; Stihl 032 chain saw w/case; full
large & small parts bins; Craftsman hand grinder; burlap sacks;
Grainger creeper; bushel basket lids; metal sign w/letters; metal
(2) drawer cart; gray metal cabinet; Blackhawke 5/8 drill press &
stand; plastic storage box; American 2 ton folding shop crane; 50’
(new) 3/8 air hose; misc. cords; misc. drill bits; 3’ steel yard
roller; welding bench; old Craftsman bench grinder; misc. nuts,
bolts & screws; Yale 1/2 ton chain fall hoist; Pesco saw sharpener
Golf cart & mowers: EZ-Go Textron Model TXTPDS ‘05 golf cart;
Bob-Cat ST225 professional grade mower w/Kawasaki model
942233D FH721V 25HP motor (61” deck) side discharge; 14’x7’
tri axle hay wagon.
Guns: Winchester Model. 90-22WRF; Remington Fieldmaster
Model 572 w/scope, 22 cal.; Savage Model 220, single shot 12
ga.; old double barrel 12 ga.; Hi Standard Model SK-100 Sport-
King; Homak metal gun case.
Arrowheads: good assortment, very nice!
Auctioneers Notes: Nice clean sale! All statements made the day
of the sale take precedence over this sale bill.
ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. CURL,
Probate #20121003, Paul N. McKinley, Jr., Attorney
Doris A. Ralston and Richard J. Curl, Co-Executors
Terms: cash or check with proper I.D.
Lunch by Buxton’s Family Concessions
Auctioneer: Steve Eaton,
cell - 567-674-0838; home - 419-675-1949;
Apprentice Auctioneer: Gregg Fox,
both Licensed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture
Listing and pictures can be seen on Auctionzip.com;
Auctioneer’s ID# 30179
PUBLIC AUCTION
Being just east of New Stark on old Rt. 30 being west of
US Rt. 68 and east of St. Rt. 235.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 AT 5:30 PM
7824 Co. Rd. 304 Forest, OH 45843
4 acres with a two story older home with 2 bedrooms down and
possible four bedrooms up. The upstairs rooms need remodeled.
The home has a new roof & vinyl siding, 5 yr. elec. heat pump,
most new replacement windows, 5 yr. water well and good water
system. Plus there is a basement and a 25 by 36 pole barn. A
place for kids to grow up and have some animals and pets. Come
take a look at our Open Houses Mon. Eve. Sept. 17 & 24, Oct. 1st
at 5 PM. and one hour prior to the auction.
Terms: $3,500.00 of the purchase price shall be paid down on the
day of the auction and the balance on delivery of a Warranty Deed
within 30 days when possession will be given. All inspections
must be completed prior to auction day. Buyers financing must
be pre-approved. Disclosures will be available at our open
houses. Seller intends to sell, however, does reserve the right to
reject any bids. Be prepared to bid and buy.
OWNER: CECILIA HICKS
WALTER BROS. INC. AUCTIONEERS
Ben, Tom, Matt Walter & Kris Gosche
901 N. Main St., Findlay, OH 45840
419-424-0944 www.walterbrosinc.com
Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 3
9-27, 29, Oct. 4, 6, 11, 13, 18
Page 10 – KENTON TIMESThursday, September 27, 2012
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
The Huntington National Bank, Plaintiff
vs.
James P. Howell, et al., Defendant
Case No 20121099 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Buck to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Kenton, County of
Hardin and State of Ohio, to wit;
Situated in the Township of Buck, Hardin
County, State of Ohio and being more
particularly described as follows:
Being a parcel of land situated in Virginia
Military Survey #10267, 10268, 10420,
40438, 10463, 10464, & 10246, Buck
Township, Hardin County, Ohio, and being
the J&P Howell lands as described as
follows:
Beginning at a PK nail set in the
centerline of State Route 68, this point
being North 28 degrees 07 minutes 00
seconds East, 3860.40 feet from the
intersection of the centerlines of Township
Road 180 with State Route 68;
(1) Thence from this point of beginning
North 28 degrees 7 minutes 00 seconds
East, along the centerline of State Route
68 for 284.78 feet to a PK nail found;
(2) Thence South 61 degrees 13 minutes
16 seconds East for 304.94 feet to a 1/2
inch iron pin found, passing at 50.00 feet a
1/2 inch iron pin found;
(3) Thence South 04 degrees 19 minutes
43 seconds East, for 214.25 feet to a 1/2
inch iron pin set;
(4) Thence North 75 degrees 20 minutes
17 seconds West, for 431.71 feet to the
place of beginning, passing at 380.18 feet
a 1/2 inch iron pin set for reference.
Containing in all 2.001 acres of land,
subject however to all legal easements
and rights of way supervision of Thomas
C. Hubbell, Registered Surveyor #5 044;
all bearings refer to centerline of State
Route 68 as being North 28 degrees 7
minutes 00 seconds East.
Property Address: 15266 State Route 68
South, Kenton, OH 43326
PPN: 4-030042.0000
Prior Deed Reference: Deed from John
M. Howell and Phyllis Howell, husband
and wife, to James P. Howell and Donna
J. Howell, filed June 13, 2002, in Official
Record Volume 331, Page 209, of Hardin
County Records.
Said Premises Located at 15266 State
Route 68, Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at $72,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis, Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
The Huntington National Bank, Plaintiff
vs.
Mike Davidson aka Michael B Davidson,
et al., Defendant
Case No 20121049 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain parcel of land situate in
the City of Kenton, County of Hardin and
State of Ohio being described as follows:
Being 50 feet off of the South end of Inlot
Number 23 in the J. Houser’s Eastern
Addition to the Town (now City) of Kenton
as the same is designated on the recorded
plat of said Addition. Being more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Inlot #23 in J. Houser Eastern Addition
(Plat Volume A Page 5); thence Westerly
66 feet to a point on the West line of said
lot; thence Northerly 50 feet to a point on
the West line of said Inlot; thence Easterly
66 feet to a point on the East line of said
Inlot and West line of Cherry Street;
thence Southerly 50 feet to the place of
beginning.
Property Address: 121 North Cherry
Street, Kenton, OH 43326
Parcel Number 36-560024.0000
Prior Deed Reference: Deed from Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee c/o by Litton
Loan Servicing LP, as Attorney In Fact, to
Mike Davidson, a/k/a Michael B. Davidson,
filed March 30, 2007, in Official Record
Volume 468, Page 531 of Hardin County
Records.
Said Premises Located at 121 N Cherry
St, Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at $30,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis, Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company,
as Trustee for the Registered Holders
of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc.
Trust 2007-NC3, Plaintiff
vs
Ronald E. Klesmit, et al., Defendant
Case No CVE 20121110
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SITUATED IN THE CITY OF KENTON,
COUNTY OF HARDIN AND STATE OF
OHIO:
BEING IN LOT NUMBER THIRTY-
FOUR (34) IN DOUGHERTY’S ADDITION
(SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS
DAUGHERTY’S ADDITION) TO THE
CITY OF KENTON, AS THE SAME IS
SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE
RECORDED PLAT OF SAID ADDITION,
AND BEING THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN A DEED FROM WALTER
F. AND EVELYN JOHNSON TO
RICHARD AND LUCILLE HEILSHORN,
RECORDED IN VOLUME 211, PAGE 286,
HARDIN COUNTY DEED RECORDS.
Being located at the following address:
701 North Main Street, Kenton, OH 43326
Parcel Number(s): 36-290036.0000
Prior Deed Info.: Warranty Deed, OR
Volume 192, Page 54, filed 6/28/2000
701 North Main Street, Kenton, OH
43326-1328
Said Premises Located at 701 N Main
St, Kenton, OH 43326
Said Premises Appraised at $56,300.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
John D. Clunk, Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Bank of America, N.A., successor by
merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing
L.P. fka Countrywide Home Loans
Servicing, L.P., Plaintiff
vs.
George H. Jarrell, et al., Defendant
Case No 20121026 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Blanchard to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Dunkirk,
Township of Blanchard, County of Hardin
and State of Ohio:
Being a tract of land in the S.W. 1/4 of
Section 18. T3S, R11E in Blanchard
Township, Village of Dunkirk, Hardin
County Ohio, and being further described
as follows:
Beginning at point in the centerline of
State Route 81, this point being 905.05
feet West of the intersection of State
Route 81 and the centerline of the New
York Central Railroad; thence continuing
West along the centerline for 100 feet to a
point; thence South perpendicular to the
centerline of State Route 81 for 175 feet to
a point; thence East parallel to State Route
81 for 100 feet to a point; thence North
perpendicular to State Route 81 for 175
feet to the place of beginning, Containing
in all .401 acre.
Premises commonly known as: 249 W
Geneva St., Dunkirk, OH 45836
Permanent Parcel Number(s): 03-
220012.0000
Prior: OR U. 81 P. 65
Said Premises Located at 249 W
Geneva St, Dunkirk
Said Premises Appraised at $95,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Carlisle, McNellie, Rini, Kramer & Ulrich,
Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Wells Fargo Bank N.A., successor by
merger to Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota,
N.A. F/K/A Norwest Bank Minnesota,
N.A. as Trustee for First Franklin
Mortgage
Loan Trust 2004-FFH3, Plaintiff
vs.
Larry E Hannum, et al.Defendant
Case No CV 20121081
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Jackson to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The following real estate situated in the
County of Hardin in the Village of Forest
and in the State of Ohio and bounded and
described as follows:
Known as Lot Number Three (3) in
Lillibridge’s Addition to the said Village of
Forest. Ohio.
Parcel Number(s): 230300110000
Property Address: 415 W Dixon Street,
Forest, OH 45843
Deed Reference Number: dated August
6, 2004, filed August 10. 2004, recorded in
Official Records Volume 440, Page 2002.
Recorder’s Office. Hardin County, Ohio
Said Premises Located at 415 W Dixon
Street, Forest
Said Premises Appraised at $35,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Manley, Deas, Kochalski, Attorney
August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
The Huntington National Bank, Plaintiff
vs.
Joshua V. Baldwin, et al., Defendant
Case No. CV 20111177
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Roundhead to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Roundhead,
County of Hardin and State of Ohio:
Being a part of VMS No. 10009, and
commencing at a point in the centerline of
State Route No. 117 and 235, said point
being two thousand thirty-seven and two
tenths (2037.02) feet as measured along
centerline, North of the intersection of said
centerline with the South line of VMS
10009; thence N. 84 degrees 51’ E. along
an existing fence line a distance of two
hundred twenty-four and thirty-nine
hundredths feet (224.39) to a wooden
stake, passing through an iron anchor post
on said fence line at a distance of fiftyeight
and fifty nine hundredths (58.59) feet
from the place of beginning; thence N. 9
degrees 28’ W. a distance of two hundred
seventy-five and sixty hundredths feet
(275.60) to a point in the centerline of
State Route No. 117 and 235; thence
Southerly along said centerline a distance
of three hundred forty-two and twenty-one
hundredths feet (342.21) to the place of
beginning, containing ONE AND THREE
TENTHS (1.3) ACRES and subject to all
legal highways.
ALSO the following described real estate
situated in the Township of Roundhead,
County of Hardin and State of Ohio and
bounded and described as follows: Being
a part of VMS No. 10009 and commencing
at the intersection of the centerline of S.R.
117 and 235 and the South line of VMS
10009; thence Northerly along the
centerline of SR. 117 and 235, two
thousand thirty-seven and two tenths feet
(2037.02) to a point; thence North eightyfour
degrees fifty-one minutes East (N. 84
degrees 51’ E.) along an existing fence
line two hundred twenty-four and thirtynine
hundredths feet (224.39) to a stake
and the place of beginning; thence
continuing North eighty-four degrees fiftyone
minutes East (N. 84 degrees 51’ E.)
and along said fence one hundred fifty
(150) feet to a point; thence North nine
degrees twenty-eight minutes West (N 9
degrees 28’ N) one hundred fifty (150) feet
to a point; thence North Sixty Seven
degrees forty seven minutes West (N. 67
deg. 47’ W.) one hundred fifty-nine and
thirty-one hundredths feet (159.31) to a
wood stake; thence South nine degrees
twenty-eight minutes East (S. 9 deg. 28’
E.) two hundred three and sixty-four
hundredths feet (203.64) to the place of
beginning, containing SIXTY-ONE
HUNDREDTHS OF AN ACRE and
containing in all 1.91 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less.
Property Address: 18356 State Route
235, BelIe Center, OH 43310
Parcel Number 3 7-290024.0000 and 37-
290025
Prior Deed Reference: Deed from
Thomas H. Galaspie, unmarried, and
Deborah M. Conley, f/k/a Deborah M.
Howard, married, to Joshua V. Baldwin,
filed January 27, 2003, in Official Record
Volume 385, Page 5 of Hardin County
Records.
Said Premises Located at 18356 State
Route 235, Belle Center, OH 43310
Said Premises Appraised at $66,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis, Attorney
September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 11
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Bank of America, N.A. Successor by
Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing
LP Fka Countrywide Home Loans
Servicing LP., Plaintiff
vs.
Jerry Decker aka
Jerry L Decker Jr, et al., Defendant
Case No. CV 20121072
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M.,
the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Liberty to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in Liberty Township. Hardin
County, Ohio:
Being a parcel of land situated in the
Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Township
3 South. Range 9 East. Liberty Township.
Hardin County, Ohio, and being part of the
K. Zimmerly land as (described in OR.
Volume 107. Page 31,. and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing for reference at the
southeast corner of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 9; thence North 000 19 22”
East, along the centerline of State Route
235 and the east line of Section 9, for
1088.00 feet to the point of beginning for
the parcel to be described.
(1) Thence from this point of beginning
South 90° 00’ 00” West for 301.48 feet to a
1/2” iron pin set, passing at 30.00 feet a
1/2” iron pin set
(2) Thence North 00° 19’ 22” East for
218.26 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set
(3) Thence South 89° 36’ 08” East for
301.48 feet to the centerline of State
Route 235 passing at 271.48 feet a 1/2”
iron pin found
(4) Thence South 00° 19’ 22” West along
said centerline for 216.17 feet to the point
of beginning.
Containing in all 1 .500 acres of land.
Note: This description prepared from an
actual field survey, all bearings refer to the
centerline of State Route 235 and the east
line of Section 9 as being North 00° 19’ 22”
West.
Parcel Number(s): 24-090056.0000
Prior Deed Info.: Survivorship Deed, OR
Book 253 Page 33, filed July 03, 2001
Property Address: 1247 State Route
235. Ada. OH 45810
Said Premises Located at 1247 State
Route 235, Ada
Said Premises Appraised at $81,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
John D. Clunk, Attorney
September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 11
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association, successor by Merger to
Chase Home Finance LLC., Plaintiff
vs.
Pat A. Hanawalt, et al., Defendant
Case No CV 20121063
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Hale to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF
HARDIN, IN THE STATE OF CHIO AND
IN THE VILLAGE OF MT. VICTORY:
BEING LOT NUMBER TWO (2) IN
HENRY WILLLAMS ADDITION OF THE
VILLAGE OF MT. VICTORY, OHIO, AS
THE SAME IS KNOWN AND
DESIGNATED ON THE RECORDED
PLAT OF SAID VILLAGE OF MT.
VICTORY, OHIO.
Property Address: 210 South Elm Street,
Mt Victory, OH 43340
Parcel No: 18-260023.0000
Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 488,
Page 374
Said Premises Located at 210 South
Elm Street, Mt Victory
Said Premises Appraised at $48,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss, Attorney
August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
JPMorgan Chase Bank National
Association, Plaintiff
vs.
Andrew J. Crow, et al., Defendant
Case No CV 20121058
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Blanchard to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the State of Ohio. County of
Hardin and Village of Dunkirk:
Being in Lot Number Sixty (60) in S.H.
Packers sub-division in the Village of
Dunkirk, County of Hardin, and State of
Ohio be the same more or less but subject
to all legal highways.
Parcel Number(s): 3-110004.0000
Property Address: 160 South Walnut
Street, Dunkirk, OH 45836
Deed Reference Number: dated January
7, 2010. filed January 12, 2010, recorded
in Official Records Volume 489, Page
2235, Recorder’s Office, Hardin County.
Ohio
Said Premises Located at 160 South
Walnut Street, Dunkirk
Said Premises Appraised at $42,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Manley, Deas, Kochalski, Attorney
September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 11
LEGAL NOTICE
Local Recipient Organizations needed for
Hardin County Emergency Food and
Shelter Program.
Hardin County has been awarded
Federal Funds Under the Emergency Food
AND Shelter National Board Program.
Hardin County has been chosen to
receive $13,272.00 to supplement
emergency food and shelter programs in
the county.
The Hardin County Emergency Food
and Shelter Board will determine how the
funds awarded to Hardin County will be
distributed.
Under the terms of the grant from the
National Board local agencies chosen to
receive funds must: 1) be private voluntary
non profits or government, 2) have an
accounting system, 3) practice
nondiscrimination, 4) have demonstrated
the ability to deliver emergency food
and/or shelter programs, 5) if they are a
private voluntary organization, they must
have a voluntary board, 6) have a
checking account. Qualifying agencies are
urged to apply.
Interested organizations may call with
questions at 567-295-9425. Those
interested in applying to be a Local
Recipient Organization may apply by
sending a letter of application indicating
agencies legal name, agency principal,
agency contact, physical address, phone,
fax, email, agency FEIN, amount of
funding requested by program area (food,
rent, utilities, etc) they would like to
provide, is agency non profit or unit of
government. This letter must be received
no later than October 5, 2012.
Judy Scott, Local Board Chair
Hardin County EFSP
127 West Lynn Street
Kenton, Ohio 43326
September 27
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office of the Clerk of
the City of Kenton, Ohio, at 111 W.
Franklin Street, Kenton, Ohio 43326, for
the lease of the following described real
estate owned by the City of Kenton, Ohio
Address: 420 S. Detroit St., Kenton,
Ohio 43326
Legal Description: Situated in the City of
Kenton, County of Hardin, State of Ohio:
Known as Lot Number Five (5) in P.
Howards Addition to the City of Kenton,
Hardin County, Ohio. Tax Parcel No. 36-
100006.0000.
Bids for the lease will be accepted until
10:00 a.m., local time on October 4, 2012,
at which time they will be publicly opened
and read aloud at the Chamber Offices of
the Council of the City of Kenton, Ohio.
Bids must be sealed and marked “Lease of
420 S. Detroit Street, Kenton, Ohio from
the City of Kenton.” Each bid must contain
the full name of the party or parties
submitting the proposal and the persons
interested therein.
The property is to be leased to the
highest bidder, with the bidder agreeing to
pay all advertising costs of the publication
of this notice. The property shall be leased
on the following terms: (i) the lease shall
be signed within sixty (60) days after
formal acceptance by the Council of the
City of Kenton, and the Mayor and Safety
Service Director of the highest bid
submitted; (ii) the lease shall be for an
initial term of ten (10) years, with the lease
to automatically renew for the additional
one (1) year period unless written notice of
cancellation is provided by the City of the
lessee prior to ninety (90) days before the
expiration on the then existing period; (iii)
the property shall not be used as a
“residential premises” as defined by
O.R.C. Section 5321.01(C), unless the
lessee is an organization exempt from
federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3)
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; (iv)
the lessee shall be responsible for the
payment of any real estate taxes and
assessments on the property; (v) the
lessee shall be responsible for payment of
adequate property and liability insurance in
such amounts as approved by the Safety
Service Director, with the City of Kenton
listed as an additional insured thereon; (vi)
the lessee shall be responsible for any and
all improvements, renovations, and
maintenance of the building and the
premises is situated, including routine and
necessary lawn care, snow, ice, and trash
removal, and maintenance of the heating,
ventilation, air conditioning, mechanical,
electrical, and plumbing systems; (vii) the
lessee shall pay for all utilities as are
necessary for lessees use thereof,
including telephone, internet, cable, gas,
electric, and trash removal, if applicable,
and (viii) the remainder of the terms of the
lease to be set forth in the formal lease
agreement between the City and the
lessee. The Council of the City of Kenton,
Ohio, and the Mayor and Safety Service
Director reserve the right to waive
irregularities and to reject any or all bids.
City of Kenton
By: James Hites, Sr.,
Safety Service Director
August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27

1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff
vs.
Bobby J Roll, et al., Defendant
Case No CV 20121020
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Hardin and
State of Ohio, to-wit:
All that certain real property situated in
the City of Kenton, County of Hardin, and
State of Ohio and being a part of the East
half of the Southeast quarter (1/4) of
Section thirty two (32), Township four (4)
South, Range Eleven (11) East, beginning
at a point of intersection of the north line of
Lima Street with the west line of the alley
on the west side of Powers Addition to
Kenton, Ohio; thence north with the west
line of said alley to a point on line with the
north line of Inlot No. 29 in said Powers
Addition; thence west on line with the north
line of said Inlot No. 29, 63 feet to the
West line of what is known as the Gertrude
Leoffert Tract; thence south and parallel
with the west line of said tract to the north
line of said Lima Street; thence with the
north line of Lima Street in an easterly
direction about 72.05 feet to the place of
beginning.
Address of Property: 432 W Lima,
Kenton, OH 43326
Parcel Number: 36-660023
Prior Deed Reference: Book 460, Page
1046
Said Premises Located at 432 W. Lima
St, Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at $39,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Gerner & Kearns, Attorney
September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 11
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association, successor by Merger
to Chase Home Finance LLC., Plaintiff
vs.
James L. Collins, et al., Defendant
Case No 20121034 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL NOTICE
Situated in the City Kenton, County of
Hardin and State of Ohio:
Being Inlot Number Eighty (80) in Eliza
Jennings Addition to Kenton Ohio as the
same is shown and designated on the
recorded plat of said Addition.
Property Address: 515 North High
Street. Kenton, Ohio 43326
PPN#: 36-610095.0000
Prior Deed Reference: Volume 137,
Page 158 on July 14. 1993
Said Premises Located at 515 North
High Street, Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at $18,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Reimer, Arnovitz, Chernek & Jeffrey,
Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
The Huntington National Bank,
successor by merger to Sky Bank,
Plaintiff
vs.
Timothy L. Eibling, Defendant
Case No 20121077 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate,: situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Being a part of the Northeast half of the
Northeast half of Section 28, Township 4
South, Range 11 East, Pleasant
Township. Hardin County, Ohio, and
described as follows:
Beginning at a railroad spike in the
centerline of State Route 53, a distance of
288.33 feet South 29 degrees 53 minutes
West from a railroad spike at the
intersection of State Route 53 and the
North line of said Section 28, this also
being the centerline of Township Road No.
110; thence continuing South 29 degrees
53 minutes West along the centerline of
State Route 53, a distance of 445.60 feet
to a flasher; thence South 84 degrees 07
minutes East, a distance of 427.37 feet to
an iron pin; thence North a distance of
430.21 feet to an iron pin; thence West a
distance of 203.10 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing in all 3.00 acres of
land, but subject to all legal highways and
all easements of record.
Property Address: 10096 St Rt 53,
Kenton, OH 43326
Parcel Number 33-280088.0000
Prior Deed Reference: Deed from being
the Estate of Randie Eibling, deceased, to
Timothy L. Eibling, filed August 1, 2001, in
Official Record Volume 260, Page 124 of
Hardin County Records.
Said Premises Located at 10096 St Rt
53, Kenton.
Said Premises Appraised at $53,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis, Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 11681
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Hardin County
Bank of America, N.A. Successor
by Merger to BAC Home Loans
Servicing,
L.P fka Countrywide Home
Loans Servicing, L.P., Plaintiff
vs.
Vernon D. Wells, Defendant
Case No 20121144 CVE
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Main floor of
courthouse in Kenton, in the above named
County, on Tuesday, the 30th day of
October, 2012, at 10 o’clock A.M., the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Hardin and State of Ohio
and in the Township of Pleasant to wit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Pleasant,
County of Hardin and State of Ohio:
Being a parcel of land situated in the
Northwest 114 of Section 4 Township 4
South, Range 11 East, Pleasant
Township, Hardin County, Ohio and being
part of the V. Wells land described in OR.
Vol. 161, Pg. 128 of the Hardin County
Deed Records more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a P.K. nail set in the
centerline of County Road 70 and the
North line of Section 4, this point being N.
90° 00’ 00” E. 669.12 feet from a railroad
spike found at the intersection of the
centerlines of Township Road 155 and
County Road 70, this marking the
Northwest corner of Section 4;
(1) Thence N. 90° 00’ 00” E. along the
centerline of County Road 70 and the
North line of Section 4, for 324.50 feet to a
P.K. nail set
(2) Thence S. 02° 00’ 41” E. 676.47 feet
to a 112” from pin set, passing at 20.00
feet a 112” iron pin set
(3) Thence N. 88° 23’ 16” W., for 324.95
to a 112” iron pin set
(4) Thence N. 02° 00 41” W., for 667.32
feet to the place of beginning, passing at
647.32 feet a 112” iron pin set,
Containing in all 6.002 acres of land,
subject however to all legal easements
and rights of way.
NOTE: This plat and description
prepared from an actual field survey made
by or under the supervision of Thomas C.
Hubbell Reg. Surveyor #5044, all bearings
refer to the centerline of County Road 70
and the North line of Section 4 as being N.
90° 00’ 00” E.
Premises commonly known as: 14154
CR 70, Kenton, OH 43326
Said Premises Located at 14154 CR 70,
Kenton
Said Premises Appraised at
$89,000.00 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE 10% cash, day of
sale. Full purchase price shall be paid
within 30 days from the date of sale. The
balance shall bear interest at the legal rate
until paid.
Note: Appraisal does not include an
interior inspection or viewing by appraisers
when sale is confirmed by the Hardin
County Common Pleas Court.
Keith A. Everhart, Sheriff
Hardin County, Ohio
Carlisle, McNellie, Rini, Kramer & Ulrich,
Attorney
September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 25
5 - Garage Sales
10976 TWP RD 115— Saturday 9-
Couch, 3 horse transfer pump, 1993
Ford handicap van with wheel chair
lift, 75,000 miles, muzzle loader,
many nice items.
284 W. GENEVA ST., DUNKIRK—
Friday, Saturday 9- Lots of clothes,
roosters, Fenton & misc. Rain or
shine.
4 MILES SOUTH OF KENTON ON
31— Friday 9:30-4, Saturday 9:30-
Set of luggage, quilt, tins, lots and
lots of misc.
503 S. GORMLEY ST., FOREST—
Thursday 10-5, Friday 8-5. Five
family. 1965 Farmall Cub tractor,
water cooler, ceramic dolls, baby
clothes, lots misc.
KENTON VARIETY — 11 N. Detroit,
Kenton. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Clearance sale!
RUMMAGE SALE— 554 N. Main St.,
Dunkirk. Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-2..
Something for everyone! Sale to
benefit “Operation Christmas Child”.
6 - Special Notices
DELIVERY PROBLEM
Residents of Upper Sandusky who
do not receive their Daily Chief-Union
by 5p.m. Monday-Friday or by
10a.m. Saturday and are unable to
reach their carrier may call 419-294-
2331, Ext. 22 and one will be delivered.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Circulation Department
Please note: This applies to city of
Upper Sandusky only.
GREEKTOWN BUS TRIP
$40 per person
Casino gives $30 on Players Card
Departs from Wy. Co. Fairgrounds
Monday October 8th 8 a.m.
Open to the Public
Contact Amy at 419-294-5733
Monday thru Friday
11 - Monuments
KENTON MARBLE
& GRANITE
LOCALLY FAMILY
OWNED & OPERATED
123 S. Leighton, Kenton
419-673-3138
kentonmarbleandgranite.com
Serving Hardin County
since 1893
16 - Misc. Services
ADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREE
SERVICE— Stump removal. Fully insured.
419-675-1093.
ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— And
Stump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood,
Free estimates, fully insured. 419-
273-2771, 419-273-3197.
MURPHY’S DRYWALL & PAINT-
ING— Hang, finish, painting and
power washing of all types. Don,
567-674-0909.
RV WINTERIZATION SPECIAL—
Call for your appointment today. Also
RV and home repair. 419-648-8608.
18 - Building/Contracting
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE—
For all remodeling and repair needs.
Call now for details and free preapproval.
Stahl Mowery Construction.
419-408-4524.
ALL AMERICAN GUTTER— Seamless
gutter installation and repair.
Siding, roofing, windows and doors.
Now accepting major credit cards.
419-408-4522.
AMISH CREW— Framing, additions,
garages, pole barns, roofing and siding.
Call 419-979-9161.
GRINDELL MASONRY— Concrete
work, tuck pointing, standing seam
and roofing, painting, insurance
claims. You know the name, you’ve
see our work. 419-673-1761.
KEMMERE CONSTRUCTION— We
do it all. 567-674-4202, 567-674-
8326.
MIKE COULSON— Roofing, painting,
siding, windows, spouting, garages,
drywall, ceilings. All types of
remodeling. References, free estimates.
673–1511.
NSC CONTRACTING— Painting,
roofing, siding, interior remodeling,
windows and more. Fully insured.
567-295-8235.
STAHL MOWERY CONSTRUC-
TION— Garages, pole barns, room
additions, bathroom remodels, roofs.
Now accepting major credit cards.
419-979-9161.
19 - Electricians
JAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial,
industrial, agricultural, residential.
John Porter, 419-673-1388. Oh Lic.
44838.
RICHARD VANBUSKIRK’S ELEC-
TRICAL SERVICE— Electrical repairs,
upgrades. 419-675-1223, 567-
674-7531.
20 - Heating & Plumbing
T & M SERVICES INC., LLC—Tom
VanBuskirk, 419-673-8141. Plumbing
repair, installation, sewer, drain
cleaning, pump, well repairs, sump
pumps.
22 - Painting, Wallpaper
BILL WARD
PAINTING
419-674-8210
RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior,
exterior. 937-464-2532.
23 - Roofing & Siding
KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER—
Variety of colors, free estimates.
419-675–3184.
24 - Hauling/Removal
WILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BAT-
TERIES & APPLIANCES– for free!
TV’s, tires for small fee. Ask for Lonnie,
740-244-9409.
26 - Auctioneers
CHARLES
"CLIFF" WYNEGAR
COMPLETE AUCTION
SERVICE
419-675–2405
COLE MOTOR SALES - SPRING INTO SAVINGS
ON ALL NEW AND USED VEHICLES! A Short Drive
For Big Savings & Great Service Since 1915!
Per Month
2010 Mercury Milan - local trade, only 19,600 miles, great MPG!!........................$211.00........$17,495.00
2009 Ford Flex SE FWD - local trade, nice family vehicle, loaded!!.......................$189.00........$15,995.00
2009 Dodge Journey SXT - super clean, one owner, local trade!!...........................$159.00........$13,995.00
2008 Mercury Mountaineer Premier - 4x4, local trade, super clean, loaded!!.....$358.00.........$21,995.00
2008 Ford Edge SE - FW drive, local trade, only 29,000 miles, great MPG!!.........$263.00........$16,995.00
2008 Mercury Mariner 4x4 Premier - local trade, super sharp!!.......................$303.00........$18,995.00
2006 Ford F-350 Super Duty SC - 4x4, local trade, only 41,088 mi., super sharp!!........................$21,295.00
2006 Mercury Montego Premier - all wheel drive, local trade, loaded!!..................................$10,495.00
2005 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, low miles super clean!!.................................$11,495.00
2005 Mercury Montego Luxury - one owner, local trade, super clean!!.....................................$7,995.00
2004 Ford Escape XLT - 4x4, local trade, new tires, complete service history!!...........................$9,695.00
2004 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, only 65,000, super clean!!...............................$9,495.00
2003 Pontiac Montana - local trade, great family vehicle, must see!.............................................$5,995.00
2002 Ford Taurus Wagon SE - local trade, third row seat, new battery!......................................$5,995.00
2001 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - local trade, super sharp, vinyl roof!....................................$4,495.00
2009 thru 2013 year models 72 months @ 2.72%, $3,500.00 down/cash or trade.
2008 thru 2009 year models 72 months @ 3.79%, $2,500.00 down/cash or trade.
2007 and older 48 months @ 5.59%, $2,500.00 down/cash or trade Tax & title & doc. fee extra.
With qualifying credit.
EXPERT TECHNICIANS. GENUINE PARTS. AFFORDABLE PRICES. THE BEST VALUE IN SERVICE ANYWHERE!
COLE MOTOR SALES, INC.
Serving Hardin County With New Ford
Products In The Same Location Since 1915
120 East Buckeye St., Ada, Ohio 45810 • 419-634-3831 • Toll Free 1-888-802-1510
Visit Our Web site At: www.colemotorsales.com
Price
26 - Auctioneers
DAVE
WEDERTZ,
AUCTIONEER
419-674-4206
www.auctioneerdave.com
JAN LAYMAN,
AUCTIONEER
Complete auction service
419-673-0964
419-835-5185 cell
www.laymanauction.com
STEVE EATON
AUCTIONEER
You call me,
I’ll call for you
419-675-1949
567-674-0838
UNITED COUNTRY
Walton Realty & Auction Co., LLC
& Appraisers
97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky
(419) 294-0007 or 927-2562
27 - Storage Space
"MOVE IN WITH YO' MAMA and
store your stuff with us." Grannie's
Attic Mini Storage, 419-673-1293.
WE’VE LOWERED OUR PRICES!
Call now for NEW low rates
starting at $20 per month
OLD 30 SELF STORAGE LLC
(419)348-3861
34 - Help Wanted
5 C ROOFING— Looking for roofers,
willing to train, must have valid drivers
license. Call between 8 am and
noon, 419-634-9593.
AREA RETAILER– P/T Sales, computer
skills, Sat. availability. Outgoing
& customer service oriented.
Send resume to: Box M c/o The Daily
Chief-Union, P.O. Box 180, Upper
Sandusky, OH 43351.
ASSEMBLY, INSPECTION, MA-
CHINE OPERATION— Manpower is
accepting applications for an automotive
parts manufacturer in Upper
Sandusky. Job duties include machine
operation, assembly and inspection.
Prior experience in a factory
setting will be of benefit to the positions.
Looking for qualified candidates
who are willing to work overtime,
have a HSD/GED, reliable
transportation and have great attendance.
All positions require pre-employment
testing and screening. If
you’re interested in applying or have
questions, call or come to our office.
Manpower, 2033 Tiffin Ave., Findlay.
419-422-5434.
AVERITT IS LOOKING FOR CDL-A
DRIVERS! Weekly home time and
full time benefits package, 4 months
tractor trailer experience required,
apply now! 888-362-8608. Visit
AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
HARDIN MOTORS INC.
FIVE STAR ★★★★★ HARDIN MOTORS–MT. VICTORY, OHIO ★★★★★ FIVE STAR
HOURS: Sales: Mon. & Wed. 8 - 6 p.m., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8 - 5 p.m., Sat. 8 - 12 Noon Service Hours: Mon - Fri. 8 - 5 p.m., Sat. 8 - Noon
See The All New 2013
DODGE DART!
ONLY 1 LEFT!!!
Thursday, September 27, 2012KENTON TIMES – Page 11
34 - Help Wanted
CLOUSE CONSTRUCTION CORP
is looking for good, honest employees
for site, concrete, steel erectors,
and carpenters. Competitive wages,
vacation, hospitalization, and 401K
program. Please send resumes with
helpful information regarding job experience,
background etc. to Clouse
Construction Corp. 4382 Township
Road 90 New Riegel, Ohio 44853
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR— Part
time, flexible hours, make your own
schedule. Must have 5 years driving
experience, clean record. Call 888-
455-4430 ext. 23.
FORAKER ELEVATOR— Looking
for full time semi truck driver, paid
vacation, paid holidays, 401k, insurance.
419-675-2655.
FORAKER ELEVATOR— Looking
for harvest help. 419-675-2655.
LOCAL MANUFACTURER— Is hiring
laborers at $13 hour. Send resumes
to sbnajobs@yahoo.com or
fax without cover page to: 567-295-
6367.
M-TEK, INC.
We are a world class manufacturer
of complex interior components
found in some of todays
most popular automobiles and
SUVs.
Due to recent growth, we are
looking to add Production Supervisors
to our team.
Must have the ability to:
Supervise the activities of group
leaders and production technicians.
Confer with production manager
and production control to establish
work schedules and follows
up to assure completion of those
schedules. Maintain adherence
to company policies, safety
standards and good housekeeping
practices. Assure that equipment
and tools are properly
maintained and prevention maintenance
is performed to assure
efficient production. Assure efficient
and economical utilization
of materials, improvement of
methods, and elimination of
wasteful practices. Establish and
maintain good employee relations
and adherence to proper
judicious disciplinary measures
when required. Support the implementation,
achievement, and
maintenance of the Quality and
Environmental Policies and Procedures.
Lead and motivate team
We offer an outstanding benefit
package including 401k, health,
vision, dental, prescription card,
vacation, tuition reimbursement,
and the possibility of a bonus.
Submit resumes to:
M-TEK, INC.
Attn: John Fondriest
1111 North Warpole Street
Upper Sandusky, OH 43351
or jfondriest@m-tekinc.com
CARS
NOW
‘12 Chrysler 200 LX – 4 dr. sedan, cast wheels, 31MPG, full warranty. .................................bright silver....... $ 16,995
‘12 Dodge Journey Hero SXT – all wheel drive, cast wheels, 7 pass. .............................black.............. $ 22,995
‘07 Chrysler Pacifica FWD – 4.0 engine, new tires,, ...................................................black-tan interior... $ 10,995
‘05 Chrysler 300 Touring – leather, cast wheels, low miles ................................................cool vanilla........ $ 11,995
‘04 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited – turbo, leather, sunroof ............................................inferno red............ $ 6,995
‘04 Chrysler Pacifica – all wheel drive, leather, new tires, cast wheels .....................................silver................. $ 7,995
‘04 Chrysler Pacifica – all wheel drive, leather, cast wheels .................................................inferno red............ $ 7,995
‘03 Ford Taurus Sedan – cast wheels, leather, sunroof .............................................................black................. $ 5,495
‘02 Cadillac Deville – 4 dr. sedan, leather ...................................................................................white................. $ 4,295
‘01 Chevrolet Impala – 4 dr. sedan, new tires ..........................................................................green................ $ 5,995
‘00 Pontiac Grand Am GT – coupe, sunroof, spoiler, V6 .....................................................black................. $ 3,495
‘94 Cadillac DeVille Concours – 4 dr. sedan...................................................................gold.................. $ 3,295
VANS
‘12 Chrysler Town & Country LX – sto & go, dual DVD, leather .........................dark charcoal..... $ 25,995
‘08 Chrysler Town & Country Touring L – sto & go, 7 pass., low miles ........bright silver........ $ 13,995
‘07 Chrysler Town & Country Touring – sto & go, power sliders/hatch .........bright silver........ $ 10,995
‘06 Chrysler Town & Country Touring – sto & go, leather, power sliders .....inferno red............. $ 9,995
‘06 Chrysler Town & Country Touring – sto & go, leather, rear DVD ............cashmere............... $ 9,995
‘06 Kia Sedona – 7 pass., mini van ......................................................................................blue......................... $ 6,495
‘06 Chrysler Town & Country – sto & go, power doors, rear heat/AC ...................magnesium........... $ 8,995
‘05 Chrysler Town & Country Touring – sto & go, rear heat/AC, 3.8 .............magnesium........... $ 7,995
‘02 Dodge Grand Caravan ES – leather, dual A/C, cast wheels........................ gold........................ $ 3,995
‘99 Chevrolet Venture – extended van......................................................................... red.......................... $ 1,500
SPORT UTILITY
‘11 Dodge Durango 4x4 Crew – V/6, cast wheels.......................................................mineral gray.. $ 26,995
‘07 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo – heated leather, sunroof, tow pkg......................driftwood..... $ 13,995
‘06 Chevrolet Trailblazer – 4x4 LS 7 pass.................................................................................black......... $ 10,995
‘05 Jeep Liberty – 4x4, Sport.......................................................................................................bright silver...... $ 9,995
‘05 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4 – 3rd seat, leather, sunroof, tow pkg.........................................black......... $ 10,495
‘03 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo – 4x4, tow pkg., sunroof.....................................linen gold........ $ 6,995
‘02 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 – V/8, tow pkg., new tires...................................................red.............. $ 6,995
‘98 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo – 4x4, new tires, good condition............................pewter.......... $ 5,495
TRUCKS
‘12 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Quad Cab SLT – bedliner, tow pkg....................................................deep cherry....... $ 25,995
‘12 Dodge Ram 1500 4x2 Quad Cab Hemi – hood scoop, graphics, 20” wheels, low miles....red...................... $ 25,995
‘11 Dodge Dakota Crew Cab 4x4 – V6, SLT, bedliner......................................................................silver.................. $ 23,995
‘09 GMC 2500 H.D. 4x2 Regular Cab – tow pkg., wheel pkg., bedliner........................................white.................. $ 17,995
‘08 Ford F-150 4x4 STX – tow pkg., bedliner, steps...........................................................................................black.................. $ 16,995
‘07 Dodge 4x2 1500 Mega Cab – laramie, heated leather, sunroof, tow pkg, hemi................................silver.................. $ 14,995
‘03 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Quad Cab SLT – steps, 360..............................................green/silver....... $ 11,995
‘89 Ford F-250 – XLT, 4x4............................................................................................................................................white..................... $ 3,995
‘87 Dodge Ram 50 – pick up............................................................................................................................................................... $ 1,200
‘59 Cushman Eagle – Restored......................................... $ 4,995
All Prices Include Hardin Motors Discount Plus Factory Rebates: Tax And Title Extra
All Certified Used Cars Have A 6 Yr. - 80,000 Mile Power Train Warranty And A 3 Mo. - 3,000
Mile All Mechanical Warranty. All Vehicles Must Pass A 125 Point Inspection And Repair List.
Hardin Motors Inc.
MT. VICTORY 800-473-2681 or 937-354-4061
“The Little Profit Dealer, They’re Cheaper In The Country!”
Over 50 Years In Business! We may not be the
largest, but WE ARE THE BEST!
All Sale Prices Include Incentives by Chrysler / Hardin Motors / GMAC
34 - Help Wanted
CHIEF DEPUTY
AUDITOR
City of Kenton is seeking a qualified
individual for the position of Chief
Deputy Auditor. Applicant should
have experience in accounting,
bookkeeping, budget development,
and finance, preferably for a government
structure. Need to be able to
interact with various levels of personnel.
Experience with computer software
systems required. Annual salary
will be based upon qualifications
and experience. Please send resume
to Box 59, %Kenton Times,
P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio 43326
or email:
kentoncityauditor@yahoo.com
DRIVERS
*Semi / Tractor Trailer
*Home Daily
*All No Touch Loads
*Excellent Equipment
*Medical Insurance
*Eye & Dental Reimbursement
*401K Retirement
*Paid Holidays - Shutdown Days
*Safety Bonus Paid Weekly
*Minimum Age “23”
*Class “A” CDL Required
Require Good MVR
& References
Call Chambers Leasing,
1-800-526-6435
Machinist
Looking for a full time Machinist
who is able to read G-
Code, change tooling as
needed and operate 1-2 machines
by him/herself. Must
have CNC Lathe and Mill experience
and able to run a
Swiss Turning Machine.
Please email resumes to
mdlubak@ithacagun.com
MID-SIZE TRUCKING COMPANY–
Looking to hire. Family owned & operated
for over 20 yrs. Located in
Morral, OH. We are seeking professional
drivers with a minimum 2 yrs.
experience. We operate mostly liquid
tanks with some hopper, full & part
time positions available. We offer
steady work with excellent pay.
Please call 740-465-2961 for further
information.
NOW HIRING
We are a local agency
that is passionate about
serving people with
disabilities. If you are
interested in a rewarding
career of caring for people in
their homes and working
for an agency that values
their approach and philosophy
then please check us out
and apply online at:
www.wynn-reeth.com
*Flexible Schedules
*Full and Part Time
*Employee Benefits
*Serving the DD Community
*Retirement Plans
*Healthcare Insurance
Any questions please contact
Destiny Pierce, Case Manager
419-639-2094 ext 110
See All Pictures Of new
& Used Vehicles On
Our Website!
www.hardinmotors.com

Page 12 – KENTON TIMESThursday, September 27, 2012
34 - Help Wanted
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Part time and intermittent position
Limited weekends and holidays
Benefits: PERS, sick and personal
time and paid mileage
STNA certification required
PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME AND
REFERENCES BY EMAIL OR MAIL
BY OCTOBER 1, 2012 TO:
Wyandot County Home
Health Agency
210 North Sandusky Ave
Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351
dionnewycohh@sbcglobal.net
Or call 419-294-3881
for further information.
EOE
PART TIME OFFICE POSITION
AVAILABLE— In Upper Sandusky.
Must be proficient with computers
and be able to handle customer
services. References required.
Please send resume to Box B, %Daily
Chief Union, PO Box 180, Upper
Sandusky, Oh 43351.
PART TIME STNA— Needed for
Kenton and surrounding areas for
our home health agency. Call 419-
423-5600 or email resume to:
rosehomehealth@aol.com
THE UPPER SCIOTO VALLEY
SCHOOL— Has an opening for
school bus driver. Training is available.
Anyone interested should contact
Susan Lasure, Transportation
Facilitator, 419-757-3231 ext. 7.
UNEMPLOYMENT
ENDS HERE!
Transformation
Network
looking to hire
for work at
local manufacturers
Kenton, Oh— Transformation
Network of Ashland is
holding a hiring event as
well as a two day training
class to hire people at local
manufacturers. Applications
will be taken and classes
will be held on October 1, 2
at New Hope Ministry Park
located at 13671 W. Pattison
Ave., Kenton from 9 am
to 4 pm. If you have any
questions please contact us
at 419-207-1188. Help us fill
these jobs and end unemployment!
WOOD TRUCKING, INC./MCT—
Job guaranteed after FREE 3 week
CDL-A training. Live within 100 mile
radius of Wauseon, Ohio. 1-800-621-
4878. Also, hiring drivers!
36 - Business Oppt.
FOR RENT– Office 20’x34’, 521 W.
Finley St. Upper Sandusky. Call 419-
310-3179.
INFLATABLE
BOUNCY HOUSES
For rent. Great fun 4 kids of
all ages. Now booking 4 your
special party events.
Call 567-674-9591
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— In
downtown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a office
complex with receptionist space
during business hours with utilities
included. Rent is only $300. Call
937-935-4512.
42 - Apartments for Rent
!”FALLING” LEAVES, “FALLING”
PRICES— Only at Eagle Point.
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com.
EHO. 1-866-289-7010.
*AVAILABLE NOW*
One bedroom apartments at:
Morningside Villa Apartments
Apply at:
985 Meadow Lane
Kenton, Ohio 43326
Or call Jessika: 419-673-8080
Designated for 62 years
of age or older,
Handicap / Disabled
regardless of age.
Appliances, trash, sewer
and water furnished.
One site laundry facility
Equal Housing Opportunity
handicap Accessible
Possibility of Rental Assistance
TDD# 419-526-0466
This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider
and Employer
FALL INTO A ONE OR TWO
BEDROOM APARTMENT—
And receive two months rent
FREE. Your first month rent is
on US, with a paid security deposit.
Keep your rent current and
your sixth month rent is also on
US.
SPRINGBROOK COMMONS
980 MEADOW LANE
KENTON, OH 43326
Water, sewage and
trash included
Office hours 8:00 am - 12 noon
or by appointment
Possibility of rental assistance
Handicap accessible
Equal Housing Opportunity
TDD 1-419-526-0466
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer
42 - Apartments for Rent
FOREST— One and two bedroom
apartments, new appliances, no
pets, move in special. 419-273-2100.
IN UPPER— 2 bedroom townhouse
with appliances. No pets. $485
month plus deposit. 419-294-3535
weekdays, 419-294-8907 evenings.
KENTON, SUNRISE EAST— Cozy
1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to
shopping. Rent $380-$450 per
month and we pay the water and
trash bill. Pets restricted. 419-675-
2702.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT—
No pets. $350 month. 344 N. Market,
Kenton. 419-348-1420.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS EFFI-
CIENCY APARTMENT— Available
immediately. New remodeled. $299
month. Call 419-634-1929 or 419-
675-0622.
RIVERGLENN ESTATES– offering
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. NOW
accepting applications for future
availability. Water, sewage & trash
paid. On site laundry. 440 Indian Mill,
Dr. 419-294-4679.
SCIOTO VILLAGE I & II— Now accepting
applications. Applications
may be picked up at the office located
at 1037 S. Main St., Kenton, Ohio
43326. 419-674-4304. Office hours
Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm.
appliances, water, sewer and trash
furnished. On site laundry facility.
Handicap accessible. Rental assistance
may be available. Equal Housing
Opportunity. TDD# 1-419-526-
0466. This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
SETON KENTON— Is now accepting
applications for our beautifully
renovated apartments. We are designed
for ages 62 and old and or a
qualified applicant that is in need of a
mobility impaired unit. 419-673-7202
or TTY 1-800-750-0750. EHO.
SMALLER 1 BEDROOM uptown ,
upstairs apartment in Upper. Stove &
refrig. No pets. $350 deposit $350
rent
UPSTAIRS TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT— Washer & dryer
hook up. $400 month, $400 deposit,
plus $100 water deposit. 419-673-
1123.
43 - Houses for Rent
2 TO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE— $525
per month plus deposit. Mohawk
school district. No pets. 419-927-
2305.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST— Non
smoking 2 bedroom, 1 bath house.
Completely remodeled. Stove, refrigerator,
and washer, dryer. $500 deposit,
$600 monthly rent with credit
approval and references. Call 419-
371-4816 or 419-371-6388 for application.
44 - Mobile Homes, Rent
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME—
$350 month, plus deposit. 8 miles
west of Kenton, on SR 67, small trailer
park. No pets. 419-675-1588.
46 - Real Estate for Sale
1,000’S OF AREA
LISTINGS
www.
charterrealtyonline
.com
CHARTER REALTY
1420 S. MAIN
KENTON, OHIO
419-674-4114
4 BEDROOM HOME– in Upper, 419-
294-7720.
CENTURY 21
SUNWAY REALTY,
LLC
419-675-2333
View our listings
on the Internet
www.realtor.com
www.century21.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER 9182 CH 4
Upper Sandusky 2.5 acres with 2
story farmhouse 4 bedrooms, 2 bath
36X45 Morton shed 30X50 hoop
shed asking $120,000 or make offer
419-209-0987
ONE TEN ACRE LOT & ONE 5-1/2
ACRE LOT— On CR 17, south of
Mt. Blanchard. 419-306-8430.
TWO BEDROOM HOME— On 1/2
acre, just east of Kenton. Agent
owned. Wingfield Realty, 937-363-
3814.
47 - Mobile Homes, Sale
1988 NEW MOON 14X70— Westview
Estates. 419-673-3238.
48 - Wanted to Buy
ATTN:
Paying top dollar for all
vehicles. Buying ferrous and
non-ferrous metals. Will
beat any competitors prices
Danner’s Towing & Recycling
Sycamore, OH
419-927-6154
Mon - Fri 8-5
CASH FOR YOUR GOLD— Goldrush
Jewelers, Kenton. 419-675-
1117.
53 - Antiques
ANTIQUES ~ BOUGHT ~ SOLD
Buying coins, glassware, collectibles,
furniture, entire estates. We offer
stripping/refinishing. Bill & Terri Baker,
419-294-4558.
54 - Household Goods
BOB’S CARPET NOOK— Across
from post office, downtown Kenton.
419-673-3198. Carpet at cost.
55 - Misc. for Sale
BEAR CAT SCANNERS—
BC340CRS desk top scanner.
BC72XLT hand held scanner, your
choice $135. Born’s Tire Center,
419-673-1060.
CLEAN FILL DIRT AVAILABLE—
419-674-3896.
CLEAN, CLAY FILL DIRT— For
sale. 567-674-1778.
POOL AND GAME TABLES— New,
used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison,
OH, 419-946–8682.
64 - Pets & Supplies
AKC Beagle Pups. Grand Sire 3x
National Field Trail Champ, Shots
$200. 567-278-1551
ST BERNARD PUPPIES— First
shots, 419-673-0185.
65 - Lawn & Garden
CLEAN, CLAY FILL DIRT— For
sale. 567-674-1778.
Get Your Mower Running at Hardin
County Small Engine Services
419-673-8525. 716 W. Lima Street,
Kenton. Pick up and delivery available
in Hardin County.
Treadway’s Lawn Care & Landscaping–
for all your lawn care
needs, 419-310-2246.
66 - Fruits & Vegetables
MA’S PRODUCE, KENTON— Season
ends, September 29
Red, Yellow Delicious,
Jonathon apples
J. Castanien
5721 TH 59, Upper
419-294-2037
67 - Farmers Column
DMC GRAIN STIR-ATOR— New
double augers, all motors, fits 30”
bin. $2,000. 419-759-2095.
GATES— Bale feeders with hay saver
skirt. 1/2 mile south Alger, 235.
419-757-2025.
69 - Livestock for Sale
BUCKEYE’S FINEST SALE— Selling
open heifers, bred heifers and
bred cows. Simmental, Sim/Angus
and Angus. Saturday, September 29,
1 pm at Rolling Hills Farms, Sales
Facility, 17838 CR 65, Belle Center,
Ohio. Catalog and videos online. Call
937-538-1329 or 937-538-1537.
77 - Campers & RVs
FREE CAMPING SPECIAL! 2 nights
FREE. Looking for YOUR feedback
about our new campground resort.
Limited time. Call 800-775-8699 today!
78 - Autos for Sale
!CASH! FOR NON RUNNING—
Cars or trucks, 419-674-3164.
****
*Car Credit Made Easy*
Tired of Hearing No
We Say Yes!
Bad Credit Repos
Bankruptcy
Call Matt Today for
Easy Approval
*419-294-2386*
*800-589-8079*
****
BIG WILK’S
MOTOR SALES, LLC
Buy here, Pay here
0% interest for everyone on
qualified vehicles
18352 SR 309 E
419-673-1092
4 miles east of Kenton
www.bigwilks.com
BOB’S USED
AUTO CENTER
300 N. Main,
Dunkirk, Ohio
Toll free
1-866-759-9262
Buy Here, Pay Here
Is Our Specialty
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE-
SULTS. Phone 674-4066 and talk
with an ADvisor.
BUYING JUNK, WRECKED and repairable
cars and trucks. $50 -
$5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283.
LOW AUTO AND
HOME OWNER RATES
Cole Humphrey
Insurance
419-634-8010
Wyandot Motor Sales
08 Chev 4x4 $16,500
06 F-150 4x4 $11,900
Many under $5,000
New and Used Trailers
Rentals/Detailing/BHPH
Sept. Sales Event
All cars under $5,000
$1,000 down $250 per month
No Credit Checks
CentralOhioUsedCars.com
419-294-4366
today in history
By The Associated Press
Today is Thursday, Sept. 27, the 271st day of
2012. There are 95 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Sept. 27, 1962, “Silent Spring,” Rachel
Carson’s groundbreaking as well as controversial
study on the effects of pesticides on the environment,
was published in book form by Houghton
Mifflin.
On this date:
In 1540, Pope Paul III issued a papal bull
establishing the Society of Jesus, or Jesuits, as a
religious order.
In 1779, John Adams was named by Congress
to negotiate the Revolutionary War’s peace terms
with Britain.
In 1928, the United States said it was recognizing
the Nationalist Chinese government.
In 1941, the United States launched 14 rapidly
built “Liberty” military cargo vessels.
In 1942, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra performed
together for the last time, at the Central
Theater in Passaic, N.J., prior to Miller’s entry
into the Army.
In 1954, “Tonight!,” hosted by Steve Allen,
made its debut on NBC-TV.
In 1964, the government publicly released the
report of the Warren Commission, which found
that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in
assassinating President John F. Kennedy.
In 1979, Congress gave its final approval to
forming the U.S. Department of Education.
In 1994, more than 350 Republican congressional
candidates gathered on the steps of the
U.S. Capitol to sign the “Contract with America,”
a 10-point platform they pledged to enact if voters
sent a GOP majority to the House.
Ten years ago: President George W. Bush said
the United Nations should have a chance to force
Saddam Hussein to give up his weapons of mass
destruction before the United States acted on its
own against Iraq, but told a Republican fundraising
event in Denver that action had to come
quickly.
Five years ago: Soldiers fired into crowds of
anti-government demonstrators in Yangon,
Myanmar; Kenji Nagai, 50, a video journalist for
Japan’s APF News, was shot and killed.
One year ago: Opening statements in the Los
Angeles trial of Michael Jackson’s personal
physician, Dr. Conrad Murray, took place as
prosecutors accused Murray of killing the superstar
through irresponsible use of the anesthetic
propofol, and the defense maintaining Jackson
had caused his own death.
Today’s Birthdays: Actress Jayne Meadows is
92. Actress Kathleen Nolan is 79. Actor Wilford
Brimley is 78. Actor Claude Jarman Jr. is 78.
Singer-musician Randy Bachman is 69. Rock
singer Meat Loaf is 65. Actress Liz Torres is 65.
Actor A Martinez is 64. Baseball Hall of Famer
Mike Schmidt is 63. Actor Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa
is 62. Singer Shaun Cassidy is 54. Rock singer
Stephan Jenkins (Third Eye Blind) is 48. Actor
Patrick Muldoon is 44. Singer Mark Calderon is
42. Actress Amanda Detmer is 41. Actress
Gwyneth Paltrow is 40.
Thought for Today: “God loved the birds and
invented trees. Man loved the birds and invented
cages.” — Jacques Deval, French writer, director
and actor (1895-1972).
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
FRANK & ERNEST
GARFIELD
PEANUTS
PICKLES

Thursday, September 27, 2012KENTON TIMES – Page 13

Page 14 – KENTON TIMESThursday, September 27, 2012
Hardin
County’s
Kenton Times
Times photo/Ty Thaxton
Caught in the middle
Riverdale’s Tiffany Wright (in white) battles with a pair of
Cory-Rawson defenders for possession of the ball during the
Falcons 2-0 win over the Hornets on Wednesday afternoon.
Lady Falcons earn 2-0
shutout over Hornets
MOUNT BLANCHARD —
Tiffany Wright and Jordyn
Wright scored goals for
Riverdale as the Lady Falcons
topped Cory-Rawson 2-0 in a
North Central Ohio Soccer
Association matchup on
Wednesday.
Kelsey Bailey added an
assist for the Falcons, who
are now 6-3-2 on the season
and 2-1-1 in NCOSA play.
Riverdale outshot the
Hornets 13-1 in the contest
as Falcon keeper Bre Parish
needed to make just one save
to earn the shutout.
Also for Riverdale, Kristen
Evans recorded 15 intercepts
and Jenica Beck had 11.
SPORTS
By KENDRICK
JESIONOWSKI
Times sports editor
After suffering their first
Western Buckeye League loss
last week, the Kenton Wildcats
will look to rebound when Elida
visits Robinson Field on Friday.
Unfortunately for the
Wildcats the task at hand is no
easy one as they prepare to face
a Bulldog opponent that enters
the contest with a 5-0 record
and a No. 5 ranking in the AP
state Division III poll.
"Elida is the real deal,"
Kenton coach Mike Mauk said.
"They have most of their players
returning on a defense that’s
been outstanding. From Piqua
in week one right on through
last week, they have been beating
everybody they've played.
“We have to be consistent
with our offense and our
defense if we want to be successful
and we can't let them
control the football."
The Wildcats suffered a 52-
16 setback at Ottawa-Glandorf
last Friday, in which the Titans
scored the final 36 points of the
game.
In that game, Wildcat quarterback
Grant Sherman was 21
of 45 through the air for 261
yards with a pair of touchdown
passes and two interceptions.
His top target was Justin
Sawmiller, who had 10 receptions
for 148 yards with both of
those scoring catches.
Matt Bahr and Noah
Furbush had 18 tackles each to
lead a Wildcat defense which
struggled against the run,
allowing the Titans over 300
yards on the ground.
At the mid-point of the season,
Sherman has completed
145 of 222 passes for 1,998
yards with 26 touchdowns and
4 interceptions.
Sawmiller has caught 58
passes for 912 yards and has
nine scores. Zach Wolowicz has
added 32 receptions for 399
yards and five scores, while
Colyn Blackford has 29 grabs
for 372 yards with 6 touchdowns.
Elida (5-0)
at
Kenton (3-2)
7:30 p.m, Friday
at Robinson
Field
Bahr leads the Wildcat
defense with 15.0 tackles per
game. Caleb Halsey has three
interceptions.
Mauk said his team will
have to regroup and refocus to
be successful against the
Bulldogs.
"We still have other things
ahead of us and goals that we
want to achieve and accomplish,"
Mauk said. "As disappointing
as last week's loss
was, it's one game and we have
to do the things we need to do
to make ourselves better and
shore things up both on the
offense and defense. The guys
have come in this week with a
pretty good attitude and are
excited to have another game
on Friday.”
Mauk said it is a concern
that O-G and Shawnee have
able to control the ball with
their rushing attacks the past
couple weeks.
"That's a call to our guys on
defense that it's time for them
to step up," Mauk said. "They
came into the season inexperienced,
but they have played in
some games and it coming to
More sports on pages 8,9
Wildcats will try to solve Elida’s defense
the point were it's time for
them to step up and play like
they're capable of playing."
The Bulldogs come into the
game with a defense that
boasts a reputation of being
one of the toughest in the WBL
this season.
Led by linebacker Quentin
Poling, the Bulldogs are allowing
opponents an average of
8.8 points and 146.4 yards per
contest.
The yards allowed is far and
away the best in the WBL
through five weeks, as Ottawa-
Glandorf and Kenton are second
and third, respectively, at
283 and 289.4 yards per game
allowed.
“Our defense has been
excellent – it has been keeping
us in ball games,” Elida coach
Jason Carpenter said. “Our
offense has taken advantage of
short fields that out defense
has gotten for us. Our special
teams have been very good as
well.”
Poling leads Elida’s defense
with 63 tackles, which is second
in the WBL to the Wildcats’
Bahr.
In last week’s 38-13 win
over Shawnee, the Bulldogs
held Shawnee to 178 yards of
offense, including just 45 rushing
yards.
The Bulldogs offense, which
replaced three-year starter
Reggie McAdams at quarterback,
has been getting better
from week to week.
Elida had 278 yards of
offense against Shawnee last
weekend, led by sophomore
quarterback Clark Etzler who
was 11 of 20 for 186 yards with
two touchdown passes. He also
ran the ball 15 times for 62
yards.
Wide receiver Brandon
Stinson had 4 catches for 97
yards with a 40-yard touchdown
reception.
Elida is averaging 27.4
points and 290 yards of offense
per contest (182.3 passing).
Etzler has completed 65 of
105 passes for 829 yards with
8 touchdowns and 5 interceptions.
His top receiver is
Stinson, who has caught 33
passes for 448 yards with 5
scoring catches.
Carpenter said it will be
interesting seeing how his
team matches up against
Kenton offensively and defensively.
“They can put up ungodly
numbers on offense,” the Elida
coach said. “Sherman has really
excelled in the quarterback
role replacing Maty (Mauk). If
Kenton gets off to a quick start
it will be tough for us because
of our inexperience on offense.
“This is one week where
we’ll see an offense and a
defense that we won’t see the
rest of the season. It’s one of
those weeks where we hope
that our defense will be able to
pick up their spread quicker
than their Spartan 4-3 will be
able to pick up our offense,”
Carpenter said.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
———
WBL standings
League Overall
W L W L
Elida 4 0 5 0
Ottawa-Glandorf 4 0 5 0
Celina 3 1 4 1
Kenton 3 1 3 2
Bath 2 2 3 2
Wapakoneta 2 2 3 2
Defiance 1 3 1 4
Shawnee 1 3 1 4
St. Marys 0 4 0 5
Van Wert 0 4 0 5
2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Fact. Warranty, Maroon, Loaded!
ONLY $17,900
OR
$274/MO.!!
2010 DODGE CHARGER
Fact. Warranty, Red, Loaded!
ONLY $18,970
OR
$289/MO.!!
2009 HONDA ACCORD EX
Green, Moonroof, SHARP!
ONLY $14,900
OR
$224/MO.!!
2007 CHRYSLER 300
Black, Full Power, Nice!
ONLY $12,890
OR
$189/MO.!!
2005 CADILLAC CTS
Low Miles, Leather, Loaded!
ONLY $13,975
OR
$239/MO.!!
2004 DODGE INTREPID
Good Miles, Super Clean!
ONLY $5,995
OR
$114/MO.!!
ON-THE-SPOT
FINANCING WITH
1-HOUR APPROVAL!
Get The REAL History
Of The Vehicle!
SALES: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CARS
2011 CHEVY IMPALA
Tan, Fact. Warranty, LT Trim
ONLY $16,900
OR
$248/MO.!!
2009 PONTIAC G-6
“GT”, 4 dr., Fact. Warranty!
ONLY $13,990
OR
$204/MO.!!
2008 PONTIAC G-8
Hard to find! Black, Warranty!
ONLY $18,950
OR
$289/MO.!!
2007 FORD EDGE “AWD”
SEL, Every Option, Copper
ONLY $17,990
OR
$269/MO.!!
2005 SATURN ION3
Sedan, Blue, 4 Dr.
ONLY $6,995
OR
$113/MO.!!
2004 GRAND PRIX GTP SDN
Tan, Moonroof, LOADED!
ONLY $8,995
OR
$147/MO.!!
2011 FORD FIESTA
Fact. Warranty, Loaded! 21k Miles
ONLY $17,900
OR
$269/MO.!!
2009 VW JETTA SE
Leather, Moonroof, 1 Owner!
ONLY $13,490
OR
$199/MO.!!
2008 GRAND PRIX “GXP”
All The Buttons! Fact. Warranty!
ONLY $16,995
OR
$257/MO.!!
2007 FORD TAURUS
SEL, Low Miles, Clean!
ONLY $10,900
OR
$162/MO.!!
2005 GRAND MARQUIS
Low Miles, Cloth Top, X-tra Clean!
ONLY $10,500
OR
$149/MO.!!
2004 HYUNDAI TIBURON
Good Miles, Silver, Nice Car!
ONLY $5,995
OR
$99/MO.!!
2010 CHEVY AVEO
LT, 4 dr., Fact. Warranty
ONLY $12,900
OR
$187/MO.!!
2009 CHEVY COBALT LT
1 Owner, Alloys, 4-door!
ONLY $10,500
OR
$153/MO.!!
2007 BUICK LACROSSE
Super Sharp! All Options!!
ONLY $12,990
OR
$189/MO.!!
2007 MALIBU MAXX LT
Tan, Panor. Roof, V-6
ONLY $10,500
OR
$145/MO.!!
2005 BONNEVILLE “GXP”
Only 54k Miles! All The Options!
ONLY $13,980
OR
$209/MO.!!
2002 PT CRUISER
Cloth Top, Moonroof, Low Miles!
ONLY $7,995
OR
$119/MO.!!
RICK’S
AUTO SALES, INC.
920 W. LIMA ST., KENTON, OH
419-673-1717
2011 GRAND CARAVAN
3rd Seat, Full Power, Fact. Warranty
ONLY $20,990
OR
$319/MO.!!
2008 FORD EXPLORER
AWD, Eddie Bauer, Loaded!
ONLY $18,990
OR
$289/MO.!!
2007 DODGE NITRO “RT”
4x4, Leather, Moonroof, WOW!!
ONLY $18,880
OR
$279/MO.!!
BEST PRICES!
BEST WARRANTY
2008 RAM 1500 CREW
Only 59k Miles, 4x4, SLT
ONLY $21,990
OR
$329/MO.!!
2006 F-150 S/CAB
XLT, Topper, 4x4, X-tra Clean!!
ONLY $16,990
OR
$249/MO.!!
2005 DAKOTA QUAD 4X4
SLT, V-8, Low Miles, Sharp!!
ONLY $13,990
OR
VANS & SUV’s
SOLD!
2009 DODGE JOURNEY
All Wheel Drive, Full Power!
ONLY $15,900
OR
$239/MO.!!
2008 KIA SPORTAGE
4x4, Good MIles, CHEAP!
ONLY $14,900
OR
$224/MO.!!
2005 EQUINOX “AWD”
4x4, Moonroof “LT” Trim
ONLY $11,900
OR
$174/MO.!!
2002 JEEP LIBERTY
Red, 4x4, Limited, V-6
ONLY $9,995
OR
$143/MO.!!
TRUCKS
2007 TUNDRA CREW “LTD”
Limited, Crew, 4x4, Moonroof!
ONLY $28,900
OR
$442/MO.!!
2006 HONDA RIDGELINE
4x4, RTL, Crew, New Tires!
ONLY $17,980
OR
$269/MO.!!
2005 GMC CANYON CREW
Z-71, 4x4, Auto., Loaded!!
ONLY $14,990
OR
$225/MO.!!
Celebrating Our 18th Year, 1994 to 2012
THANK YOU!
Rick Whitaker
Owner/Sales
$241/MO.!!
Bob Holbrook
Sales
Courtney Whitaker
Sales
SEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE! www.ricksautosales.com
* Payment to nearest dollar. With approved credit, local bank financing. $1,000 cash or trade plus tax & title (or net trade). Rates and term will vary depending on credit score and year of vehicle. See sales for details.
2008 CHEVY UPLANDER
Low MIles! Fact. Warranty!
ONLY $12,990
OR
$189/MO.!!
2007 DODGE DURANGO
V-8, Moonroof, Sharp!!
ONLY $15,995
OR
$239/MO.!!
2005 TRAILBLAZER “AWD”
Extended, LT, Moonroof!
ONLY $11,990
OR
$174/MO.!!
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TRADE-INS!
2007 DAKOTA S/C 4WD
Silver, Low Miles, “STX”
ONLY $15,990
OR
$239/MO.!!
2006 SILVERADO CREW 1500
Z-71, 4x4, Crew Cab, Silver
ONLY $18,990
OR
$287/MO.!!
Bad Credit, No Credit
WE CAN HELP!
We Service What We
Sell With A Full Service
Shop & ASE Certified
Technicians!