County expects big cuts in state funding - Kenton Times

Page 2 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011USV making up daysMcGUFFEY — There will be no spring break for UpperScioto Valley students thanks to having to make upcalamity days.The district was to be off next week, but according toa release from Superintendent Rick Rolston, school willbe in session March 28, 29, 30 and 31. Two other makeupdays are April 25 and May 26, he said.Bowling For Kids Sakefund-raiser plannedThe Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl For Kids’ Sake eventwill be April 2 at Hillcrest Lanes, Kenton. It is the organization’sonly fund-raising event in Hardin County.Funds raised will directly support match relationshipsthroughout the county. This year’s fund-raising goal is$60 per adult/$25 per student bowler. Lanes are stillavailable for anyone wanting to form a team of fourbowlers. Time slots available are 2 and 4 p.m.For more information on forming a team or sponsorshipopportunities call Patricia Warner at 419-675-1850.civic agendaMONDAY, MARCH 28Kenton City Council – 7:30 p.m., chambersUpper Scioto Valley Board of Education – 7 p.m.,McGuffeyRiverdale Board of Education – 7 p.m., board meetingroom in Central OfficeApollo Career Center Board – 8 p.m., LimaDunkirk Board of Public Affairs – 5 p.m., town hallBuck Township trustees – 6 p.m., meeting room atKenton Fire DepartmentMarion Township trustees – 7 p.m., township hallPleasant Township trustees – 6:30 p.m., conference roomat Kenton Municipal BuildingMcDonald Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hallRoundhead Township trustees – 7:30 p.m., township hallNorthern Hardin County Fire District – 7:30 p.m.,Blanchard-Dunkirk EMS buildingBlanchard Dunkirk Washington Joint AmbulanceDistrict Board – 8:30 p.m., EMS buildingAda-Liberty Joint Ambulance District Board – 6 p.m.,squad roomAutopsies: Generatorfumes killed 4 in houseTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Autopsies in Ohio confirm that fourpeople found dead in a rental home without electricity died fromfumes coming from a portable generator.The coroner’s findings released Thursday list carbon monoxidepoisoning as the cause of death for the victims.Investigators say the victims had been using the generator fora space heater in their rental home near downtown Toledo.The bodies of a woman and three young people were foundWednesday morning.The Blade of Toledo reports that the rental home’s ownerhad dropped off the generator the night before. Police saythey’ve talked with the landlord, but are unsure if charges will befiled.Prisons look to sharefood costs with Ohio StateNo other states have prisonsand universities buyingfood together or consideringsuch plans, as far as theNational Conference of StateLegislatures knows.Ohio State and the prisonsystem are in the earlystages of drafting a proposal,so it’s unknown which foodsthey could buy together. Butboth parties contend that a“We thought it was a goodidea,“ he said. ”We exploredit, and indeed we can.”Currently, the correctiondepartment pays anotherstate agency to buy most ofits food. But the departmentand some prisons buy somefood directly.An agreement with theuniversity would help keepcosts down, LoParo said,purchasing partnership because it would allow allwouldn’t make the mealsless tasty or snacks lesssavory.the institutions to buy foodas a unit instead of separateentities.“It’ll change how much we That way, they couldspend on it,“ Hoffman said. negotiate a better deal”It would not change quality.”because they’re buying biggerquantities for more people.That’s good news toWallace, who praised thefood from his dining halldays.“I should have put on thefreshman 15, but my metabolismsaid otherwise,” hesaid. “The food’s really goodat all of the places.”The department spendsabout $54 million on foodand related supplies a year.That’s less than 4 percent ofits budget but more thanwhat Ohio State and itsMedical Center spend combined.The college spentThe partnership idea roughly $20 million on foodcomes as Ohio faces an estimatedlast year, though that$8 billion gap in atwo-year budget likely to bearound $55 billion.amounts to a fraction of 1percent of its budget.Although the inmate populationNew Republican Gov.of 48,700 is thou-John Kasich wants to sellfive state prisons to privateoperators. He also is proposingsands smaller than the studentbody, the food budget ishigher because the audienceto cap university tuition is, well, captive. Theincreases at 3.5 percent, more than 56,000 studentsleading the schools to look at Ohio State’s mainfor other ways to shore upmoney.The Ohio Department ofColumbus campus can ditchuniversity dining for fastfood any time.By ANN SANNERAssociated PressCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —College students might thinktheir dining hall food tasteslike prison grub. In Ohio,that could become reality.Looking for ways to savemoney, the state’s correctiondepartment and Ohio StateUniversity are exploringwhether to buy food jointlyand in bulk.Sure, not all the diningoptions of prison and collegeare identical. Sushi isn’tserved in the slammer; it ison campus.But despite the prisongrub reputation in popularculture as slop slapped on aplate, food served behindbars and on campuses maynot be all that different now.Tacos, pasta and pizzaare dished out in the cafeteriasof prisons and the universityalike, with someoverlapping ingredients eventhough the recipes probablydiffer.That’s a menu lineup thatstands in contrast to theimages in Ohio State seniorBen Wallace’s head —though the 23-year-old biologymajor admits his knowledgeof prison meals comesfrom the movie “TheShawshank Redemption.”“I would just imagine thatit’s more canned food andstuff that’s preserved,” saidWallace, of Findlay.Budget woes have cashstrappedstates such asOhio searching for extrabucks. In Connecticut, thegovernor has proposed abudget that raises taxes oneverything from personalincome to haircuts. Florida’sgovernor wants to reducefees paid to Medicareproviders such as hospitalsand nursing homes.Still, inmates and studentsat one of the nation’slargest universities noshingon the same eats?It’s possible, Ohio Statespokeswoman ShellyHoffman said.“But eggs are eggs, milk ismilk, bread is bread,” shesaid.RehabilitationandCorrection could save $2million a year by jointly buyingits food with Ohio StateUniversity and changing itsmenus, spokesman CarloLoParo said.Until the proposal is completed,Hoffman said, it’sdifficult for the university toknow its savings. The schooldoesn’t anticipate slashingfood prices as a result of anysavings. Any extra dollarswould go back into its “academicmission,” Hoffmansaid.The idea was one of morethan 1,000 suggestionsmade when the prison systemasked its staff for waysto save money, LoParo said.Food options will be morelimited at the prison facilities.In the wake of departmentcuts, diced turkey and dicedchicken are on the choppingblock.“Our diced entrees werenot very popular,“ LoParosaid.Those dishes would bereplaced with cheaper,more-favored entrees, suchas rib patties and hamburgers.Fear not, lovers of thecampus’ chicken Caesarwraps and Buckeye Bonanzagelato. Ohio State doesn’tplan to alter menus becauseof any partnership.Kaydee Laney, an 18-year-old Ohio State freshmanand fan of the pastaprimavera in the dininghalls, said she questionswhether the inmates shouldbe getting similar meal offerings,such as chicken saladand baked fish.“The food we get is prettygood,“ said Laney, ofHicksville. ”Do the prisonersdeserve to have better foodif they are in prison forsomething that they didwrong?”Laney said she’d still supportthe idea given the economiccrunch the state’sfeeling.“It seems,” she said, “likesaving money in any way wecan would be best.”Election chief wantscounty officials firedTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s election chief wants twocounty officials in northwest Ohio fired over what he callsimproper ballot counting.Secretary of State Jon Husted is ordering the Lucas CountyBoard of Elections in Toledo to fire its director, a Democrat,and deputy director, a Republican.He says they didn’t follow directions in the counting of 114provisional ballots in a closely contested race for county commissioner.The Blade of Toledo reports that Husted, a Republican saysthe two officials had been told by the previous secretary ofstate how to handle the ballots that were cast in the wrongprecinct. 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area deathsGORDON “RED” CLARKClarkGordon W. “Red”, 89LimaServices for Gordon W.“Red” Clark will be 11 a.m.Saturday at ShawneeChapel Chiles-LamanFuneral Home, Lima by theRev. Jerry Hall. Burial willbe in Memorial ParkCemetery, Lima.Friends may call 6-8 p.m.today at Shawnee Chapel.He died at 5:55 a.m.Thursday, March 24, 2011at St. Rita’s Medical Center,Lima.He was born July 7, 1921in Dallas, Texas, to Amosand Belle Clark, bothdeceased. On May 15, 1947he married Norena C.Mioni and she died April 25,2004.Surviving are four sons,Gordon W. Clark Jr. of Ohio,Thomas L. (Patty) Clark andRichard W. Clark, both ofLima, and Harold E. Clark ofOhio; four daughters, Kaye(John) Kelly of Florida,Kathy I. (John) Thompson ofSpencerville, Deb L. (Harley)Hower of Belle Center andDianne L. (Fred) McElroyof Kenton; eight grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren.He was preceded in deathby a twin sister.He was a truck driverwith Vernon ArcherTrucking Co. from which heretired in 1972. He was amember of the FirstChurch of the Nazarene,Lima and a member of theN.R.A.He loved attending auctions,pitching horseshoes,fishing and working onlawnmowers.Most of all he enjoyedspending time with his family,especially his grandchildren.Contributions may bemade to First Church of theNazarene, Lima.(Pd. 032511)policereportsKenton policeBecky Ross was driving aschool bus in the 300 blockof N. Main St. when agreen Honda passed her asshe was delivering astudent.Wilma L. Sheets, 941Kohler St., reported a burglary.An unruly juvenile wasreported at 221 S. MarketSt.A domestic dispute wasreported at 1255 W. NorthSt., Lot 58.Lyndol W. Potter,Sycamore, Jason Halcomb,308 Robinson Ave., Kentonand Michelle C. Wise,Arlington, were all cited forred light violations.Kelly M. Whitmore, 604Lick St., was cited for theftafter allegedly taking twoHershey candy bars fromSave a Lot without payingfor them.Christopher S. Neary,1037 S. Main St., Apt. C9;Clifford Chamberlain, 842S. Wayne St.; and JamesBorn, 1037 S. Main St.,B13, were all cited for a stopsign violations.Harassment was reportedat 410 1/2 W. Franklin St.Ohio LotteryCLEVELAND (AP) — TheseOhio lotteries were drawnThursday:Midday 3: 7-2-2Midday 4: 0-6-5-2Pick 3: 7-2-7Pick 4: 1-5-2-8Rolling Cash 5: 06-18-20-25-30Estimated jackpot:$149,000Ten OH: 05-07-10-13-14-17-23-30-39-45-46-55-59-60-61-62-64-66-71-74Ten OH Midday: 01-06-08-11-16-30-31-32-39-42-46-47-48-54-57-60-63-64-75-79BERNICE HARMONHarmonBernice C., 93West Libertyformerly of LaRueGraveside services forBernice C. Harmon will be 2p.m. Saturday at the LaRueCemetery by Pastor JackieUnderhill.There will be no visitation.She died at 3:55 p.m.Wednesday, March 23, 2011at Green Hill Center in WestLiberty.She was born near MountVictory on her father’s farmon Oct. 2, 1917 to the latePhillip C. and Elizabeth(Temple) Johnson. On Jan.28, 1941, she married GeorgeO. Harmon and he died onSept. 13, 1999.Surviving are a sister,Pauline R. Clement ofMarion; a sister-in-law, AliceJohnson of Kenton; a niece,Carolyn Stokes ofBellefontaine; a nephew, RonJohnson of Dunkirk andmany great nieces andnephews.Bernice enjoyed being afarmer’s wife, doing herhomemaking skills and all ofthe extras that it takes for afarming family.She was member of theRhinehart United MethodistChurch and attended theHarpster United MethodistChurch.The Stofcheck-BallingerFuneral Home is handling thea r r a n g e m e n t s .Remembrances and condolencesmay be expressed atw w w . s t o f c h e c k -ballinger.com.Memorials may be made toeither the Rhinehart UnitedMethodist Church or theHarpster United MethodistChurch.(Pd. 032511)ShawDarrell E. Sr., 62BellefontaineServices for Darrell E. ShawSr. will be 1 p.m. Monday at theNorth Greenfield UnitedMethodist Church by Rev. MaxJackson. Burial with full militaryhonors conducted by theLogan County Honor Guard willtake place at North GreenfieldCemetery.Friends may call 11 a.m.-1p.m. Monday at the church.He died Thursday, March24, 2011 at the OSU MedicalCenter from complications of amassive stroke.He was born Dec. 16, 1948,in Kenton to the late Jack H.and Mary McQuown Shaw.Surviving are his longtimeclose friend, Phyllis Miihlbachof Bellefontaine; two sons, JoeyShaw and Darrell E. Shaw Jr.,both of Bellefontaine; a stepson,John Prater of Springhill;his close friend’s son, Clarence“Buddy” (Peggy) Coyer ofBellefontaine; four grandchildren,Samantha and AndrewPrater and Daisa and JasonCoyer; two brothers, Kerry(Lisa) Shaw of Bellefontaine andGene (Teresa) Shaw of WestMansfield; an uncle and aunt,Bud and Anne Shaw ofMichigan; a caregiver and formerdaughter-in-law, CarolPrater of Bellefontaine; and severalnieces and nephews.He was a longtime semi driverand formerly was employedwith National Extrusion inBellefontaine. He attendedNorth Greenfield UnitedMethodist Church as a childand was a graduate of LoganHills High School.Darrell was a fan of thePittsburgh Steelers, WWEwrestling and John Wayne andrarely missed an episode of TheYoung and The Restless.Known as “Fonzie” on his CBhandle, Darrell loved ridingmotorcycles and spending timewith his family.M a n n a s m i t h -Schnurrenberger FuneralHome, West Mansfield, is servingthe family. Memorial contributionsmay be made to thefuneral home to assist withfuneral expenses. Condolencesmay be expressed at www.mannasmithfuneralhome.com.(Pd. 032511)Tonight/SaturdayForecast for Saturday, March 26PartlyCloudyMICH.Dayton22° | 38°Toledo20° | 34°Cincinnati29° | 43°KY.CloudyMansfield20° | 36°Portsmouth29° | 45°ShowersThunderstormsColumbus25° | 38°RainFlurriesCity/RegionLow | High tempsCleveland18° | 31°Youngstown20° | 38°SnowW.VA.The Family of Lloyd Dickinson wishes to express their sincere gratitudeto everyone who called, visited the funeral home, gave memorial gifts,sent cards, food and flowers at the time of the loss of our loved one.We thank those who so generously gave to Hardin County Hospice andthe Hardin County Fair Ag. Dept.We appreciate the kindness and excellent service of the Mt. Victory PriceFuneral Home and would like to extend our thanks to PastorChuck Zweizig for his support and consoling words.We have been truly blessed by the love and the compassion of so manyand your kindness will not be forgotten.May your days be blessed.– The Lloyd H. Dickinson FamilyPA.© 2011 Wunderground.comIceWeather Underground • AParea forecastThe high was 40 Thursday at the Kenton U.S. weather station.The low was 24 and it was 26 at 8 a.m. today.–––––Tonight, mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Northeastwinds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday, partly sunny. Highs in the mid30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night, mostlycloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Northeast winds around 15mph. Sunday, partly sunny. Highs around 35. Sunday nightand Monday, clear. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs around 40.Monday night, mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Tuesday,partly sunny with a chance of rain and snow. Highs in thelower 40s. Tuesday night, cloudy, a chance of rain and snow.Lows in the upper 20s. Wednesday, partly sunny. Highs in themid 40s. Wednesday night, mostly cloudy in the evening. Lowsaround 30. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s.Liz Taylor late forher own funeralBy SANDY COHENAP Entertainment WriterGLENDALE, Calif. (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor’s funeral startedlate — just the way the screen legend wanted it.Her family held a brief private service Thursday at aSouthern California cemetery famous for being the final restingplace of Hollywood celebrities, including her good friendMichael Jackson.But the funeral began 15 minutes after its announced starttime in observance of the actress’ parting wish, according toher publicist, Sally Morrison.She left instructions asking for the tardy start and hadrequested that someone announce, “She even wanted to belate for her own funeral,” Morrison said.Taylor died early Wednesday at age 79 of congestive heartfailure while surrounded by her four children at Los Angeles’Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where she had been hospitalizedfor about six weeks.Taylor, who was infamously married eight times to sevenhusbands, converted to Judaism before her 1959 wedding toEddie Fisher. Jewish customs call for a burial within 48 hoursof death.Inside the sprawling Forest Lawn Cemetery, barricadesblocked access to the funeral, where about four dozen familymembers mourned the actress during a service that lastedabout an hour, said Glendale police spokesman Tom Lorenz.Five black stretch limousines transported Taylor’s family toand from the funeral, but no procession was held.The service began with poetry readings by actor ColinFarrell and Taylor’s family members and included a trumpetperformance of Amazing Grace by her grandson, Morrisonsaid.The casket was draped in gardenias, violets, and lilies ofthe valley before its interment in the cemetery’s GreatMausoleum beneath a marble sculpture of an angel inspiredby the work of Italian artist Michelangelo.In addition to Jackson, the cemetery is the final restingplace for such stars as Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, W.C. Fields,Red Skelton, Gracie Allen, Walt Disney and Nat King Cole.Taylor, the star of such films as “BUtterfield 8,” “Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Cleopatra,” won three AcademyAwards, including a special one for her humanitarian work.She was an ardent and early supporter of AIDS research,when HIV was new to the industry and beyond.“I admired Elizabeth Taylor enormously and feel heartsicklosing her, especially with all of her charitable works,” saidAnn Berry, a fan and character actress who lives nearby andvisited the cemetery with a friend to pay their respects to thestar.Several television news crews documented the service fromacross the street while news helicopters swirled overhead andstudents got out of class at the nearby Cerritos ElementarySchool.Taylor underwent at least 20 major operations during herlife and nearly died from a bout with pneumonia in 1990. In1994 and 1995, she had both hip joints replaced, and inFebruary 1997, she underwent surgery to remove a benignbrain tumor. In 1983, she acknowledged a 35-year addictionto sleeping pills and pain killers, and was treated for alcoholand drug abuse at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage,Calif.Survivors include Taylor’s daughters Maria Burton-Carsonand Liza Todd-Tivey, sons Christopher and Michael Wilding,10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.Taylor’s publicist said any details of a memorial servicewould likely be announced at a later date.Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 5Breach in reactorsuspected atnuclear plantTOKYO (AP) — A suspected breach in the core of a reactor atthe stricken Fukushima nuclear plant could mean more seriousradioactive contamination, Japanese officials revealed Friday, asthe prime minister called the country’s ongoing fight to stabilizethe plant “very grave and serious.”A somber Prime Minister Naoto Kan sounded a pessimisticnote at a briefing hours after nuclear safety officials announcedwhat could be a major setback in the urgent mission to stop theplant from leaking radiation, two weeks after a devastating earthquakeand tsunami disabled it.“The situation today at the Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant isstill very grave and serious. We must remain vigilant,” Kan said.“We are not in a position where we can be optimistic. We musttreat every development with the utmost care.”The uncertain situation halted work at the nuclear complex,where dozens had been trying feverishly to stop the overheatedplant from leaking dangerous radiation. The plant has leakedsome low levels of radiation, but a breach could mean a muchlarger release of contaminants.The possible breach in Unit 3 might be a crack or a hole in thestainless steel chamber of the reactor core or in the spent fuelpool that’s lined with several feet of reinforced concrete. The temperatureand pressure inside the core, which holds the fuel rods,remained stable and was far lower than would further melt thecore.Suspicions of a possible breach were raised when two workerswaded into water 10,000 times more radioactive than levelsnormally found in water in or around a reactor and suffered skinburns, the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency said.Kan apologized to farmers and business owners for the toll theradiation has had on their livelihoods: Several countries havehalted some food imports from areas near the plant after milkand produce were found to contain elevated levels of radiation.He also thanked utility workers, firefighters and military personnelfor “risking their lives” to cool the overheated facility.The alarm Friday comes two weeks to the day since the magnitude-9quake triggered a tsunami that enveloped cities alongthe northeastern coast and knocked out the Fukushima reactor’scooling systems.Police said the official death toll jumped past 10,000 onFriday. With the cleanup and recovery operations continuing andmore than 17,400 listed as missing, the final number of deadwas expected to surpass 18,000.The nuclear crisis has compounded the challenges faced by anation already saddled with a humanitarian disaster. Much ofthe frigid northeast remains a scene of despair and devastation,with Japan struggling to feed and house hundreds of thousandsof homeless survivors, clear away debris and bury the dead.A breach could mean a leak has been seeping for days, likelysince the hydrogen explosion at Unit 3 on March 14. It’s not clearif any of the contaminated water has run into the ground.Radiation readings for the air were not yet available for Friday,but detections in recent days have shown no significant spike.But elevated levels of radiation have already turned up in rawmilk, seawater and 11 kinds of vegetables, including broccoli,cauliflower and turnips. Tap water in several areas of Japan —including Tokyo — also showed radiation levels consideredunsafe for infants, who are particularly vulnerable to cancercausingradioactive iodine, officials said.The scare caused a run on bottled water in the capital, andTokyo municipal officials are distributing it to families withbabies.Previous radioactive emissions have come from intentionalefforts to vent small amounts of steam through valves to preventthe core from bursting. However, releases from a breach couldallow uncontrolled quantities of radioactive contaminants toescape into the surrounding ground or air.Government spokesman Yukio Edano said “safety measuresmay not be adequate” and warned that may contribute to risinganxiety among people about how the disaster is being managed.“We have to make sure that safety is secured for the peopleworking in that area. We truly believe that is incumbent uponus,” the chief Cabinet secretary told reporters.Edano said people living 12 to 20 miles (20 to 30 kilometers)from the plant should still be safe from the radiation as long asthey stay indoors. But since supplies are not being delivered tothe area fast enough, he said it may be better for residents in thearea to voluntarily evacuate to places with better facilities.“If the current situation is protracted and worsens, then wewill not deny the possibility of (mandatory) evacuation,” he said.NISA spokesman Hidehiko Nishiyama said later that plantoperator Tokyo Electric Power Co. was issued a “very strongwarning” for safety violations and that a thorough review wouldbe conducted once the situation stabilizes.Meanwhile, damage to factories was taking its toll on theworld’s third-largest economy and creating a ripple effect feltworldwide.Nissan Motor Co. said it may move part of its engine productionline to the United States because of damage to a plant.The quake and tsunami are emerging as the world’s mostexpensive natural disasters on record, wreaking up to $310 billionin damages, the government said.“There is no doubt that we have immense economic and financialdamage,” Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda said. “It will beour task how to recover from the damage.”Pet RemembranceProductsWe understand that theyears shared with a petare full of endless joy,enchantment andunconditional love.Because of this love, theinevitable death of a petis painful. Responding tothe death of a pet in ameaningful manner isthe best way of commemorating its life.We now offer a unique collection of pet cremation urns,containers for the burial of a pet, and memorial items toremember your companion and friend. Many items alsohave personalized engraving options available.The death of a pet is a sensitive issue for many and for thatreason we are here to provide you with these productsduring your time of loss.Call today and get all the informationregarding our pet remembrance products.200 E. Columbus St., Kenton, OH • (419) 673-2121www.schindewolfstoutfuneralhome.com

Page 6 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011area church servicesThese Pages Sponsored By The Businesses Listed Who Believe The Church Represents The Greatest Force For GoodKentonABUNDANT LIFEASSEMBLY OF GOD1010 East FranklinP.O. Box 10Pastor James GoldsmithPhone 419-675-3120Sunday – 10 a.m., worship, children’sministry and nursery care; 6p.m., youthWednesday – 6:30 p.m., Adult BibleStudy————BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH316 Park Ave., KentonPhone 419-673-9272Pastor David KiperSaturday – 8:30 a.m., men’s prayerbreakfastSunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school(classes for all ages); 11 a.m., worship;junior church for children 6th gradeand down; 6 p.m., evening gospelserviceWednesday – 8 a.m., NCCI ministry;7 p.m., mid-week service; Kidz’ KlubThursday – 3 p.m., Kenton Nursingand Rehab service; 6 p.m., visitationNursery provided for all services————CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARYALLIANCE CHURCH15436 State Route 309 EastChurch 419-674-4510kentoncma@yahoo.comweb: www.kcma.vze.comRev. Stephen HessFriday – 6:30-9 p.m., Youth WiiNightSunday – 8-9 a.m. Previous week'smorning worship service on cableChannel 6; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school,children of all ages; adult smallgroups studies: Comfort Zone, How toRead the Bible for All It’s Worth andPurging Your House; 10:45 a.m. worshipservice with nursery and children'schurch provided; 5 p.m.,AWANA Clubbers meal; 5:30-7 p.m.,AWANA————CHURCH OF CHRIST(Vocal)10882 SR53PO Box 150Minster: Clyde McCallPhone 419-673-9280Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Bible study,classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m.Worship; 6 p.m. Evening serviceWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study,classes for all ages————CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE113 N. Jacob Parrott Blvd., KentonRev. David DooleySunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:40 a.m. worship; 7 p.m., eveningserviceWednesday – 7 p.m., Kid’s Club,Care Ministries, prayer, Bible Study.Nursery provided for all services.————COMMUNITY MISSION &OUTREACH CENTER127 N. Market St.419-675-6246Pastor Evangelist Tony L. CroweSunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school(all ages); 10;45 a.m., worship services;6:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 7 p.m.,evening worship serviceTuesday – 4-6 p.m., community fellowshipmeals; 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting;7 p.m., evening worship serviceThursday – 4-6 p.m., community fellowshipmeals; 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting;7 p.m. worship service2nd Saturday of each month – 5-6:30 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. concert;Community Gospel dinner sing.Staffed nursery available————EPWORTHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH457 S. Detroit St.Pastor Mark BishopHome: 419-458-1150Cell: 419-957-6333E-mail: mark-bishop@verizon.netChurch Phone: 419-673-6232Sunday – Bring a Friend Sunday;8:30 a.m., breakfast for youth andparents; 9:30 a.m., Sunday schoolclasses for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worshipservice, Pastor Mark Bishop;liturgist, Janet Jordan; acolyte,Dakota Johnson; greeter, John andNancy Farthing; ushers, John andNancy Farthing, Marjorie Cannodeand Shirley Gibson; children’s message,Robin Hughes; 3 p.m., worshipservice at Kenton Nursing andRehabilitation; 7 p.m., KentonCommunity Lenten Service at FirstBaptist ChurchWednesday – 2-6 p.m., church officehours————FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH402 E. Forest Rd. (Ohio 53N.)Dennis Burns, PastorPhone 419-675-6174Website:www.faithbaptistKenton.come-mail:faithbaptistkenton@windstream.netSaturday – 8 a.m., men’s prayermeeting; TBA, Teen Fun NightSunday – 6:30 a.m., “A Second Lookat Sports” with Dr. Dwight Allen onWKTN; Bread Sunday; 9:30 a.m.,Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., worshipservice – “But, She Burned theBiscuits!” Matthew 5:31-32; 5 p.m.,choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., evening serviceTuesday – 10:30 a.m., Ladies BiblestudyWednesday – 6 p.m., Grief Share;6:30 p.m., adult Bible study andprayer groups, Word of Life TeenStudent Ministry (grades 7-12), Wordof Life Olympians (grades 1-6) – CrazySock Night and Word of Life GopherBuddies (ages 4-kindergarten)CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST815 E. Columbus St.Joe Fittro, interim ministerSunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school,classes for all ages; 10 a.m., worshipserviceSupervised nursery provided————FAITH LIGHTHOUSE PENTECOSTAL19923 SR 67 East, KentonRev. Bill Turner, pastorSunday – 10 a.m, Sunday School; 11a.m., worship serviceWednesday – 6 p.m., Bible studyFor transportation call 419-673-1882————FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF KENTON11543 CR 175between 309E and 67ERev. Craig Mansfield, PastorPhone: 419-675-9501e-mail: firstbaptistkenton@windstream.netSaturday – 8 a.m., men’s Bible studySunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School fellowship;9:30 a.m., Sunday School forall ages; 10:30 a.m., Morning WorshipService: Endurance For The Journey,Text: 2 Timothy 2:14-26; (nursery providedduring Sunday School andchurch, birth through age 4); 7 p.m.,Community Lenten Service at FirstBaptist Church with Rev. John Dyerof Our Savior’s Lutheran Churchspeaking.Monday – 6:30-7:30 p.m., EasterSunrise play practiceWednesday – 6 p.m., Teens; 6:30p.m., Olympians, adult Bible study;7:30 p.m., Praise and Worship Teampractice; 7:35 p.m., adult choirrehearsal————FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH(Disciples of Christ)340 N. Main St.John Hatcher, speakerChurch phone 419-673-1197e-mail: kentonfcc@yahoo.comSunday – 9 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship service; 7 p.m.,Community Lenten Service at FirstBaptist ChurchTuesday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m., officeopenWednesday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m., officeopen; 7 p.m., choir practiceThursday – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. officeopen————FIRST CHURCH OF GOD525 N. Ida St.Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Bible study; 10:30 a.m., Sunday school. All are welcome————FIRST REFORMEDUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST315 W. Columbus St.Rev. Thomas EisenmanSunday – 10 a.m. worship————FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH234 North Main StreetThe Reverend Peter E. Paige419-673-3205website: www.kentonfirst.orgemail: kentonfirstumc@gmail.comSaturday – 11 a.m., AA meeting, fellowshiphallSunday – 8 a.m., contemporaryworship service; morning message“Alkaseltzer and Assuage – Relieve thePain,” brought by Rev. Peter Paige;scriptures: John 4:5-42 and Psalm95:8-11; Third Sunday in Lent; 9:20a.m., Sunday school classes for allages, new member class meets inGenesis classroom; 9:30 a.m.,Contemporary Worship Committeemeets in Genesis classroom; 10:30a.m., blended worship service; children’smessage; morning message“Alkaseltzer and Assuage – Relieve thePain,” brought by Rev. Paige; scriptures:John 4:5-42 and Psalm 95:8-11; Third Sunday in Lent; 5:30 p.m.,youth small groups meet for studyand supper at the church; 7 p.m.,Community Lenten service at FirstBaptist Church with special music byFirst United Methodist Chancel ChoirMonday – 7 p.m., MasterGardeners, church lounge; 7:30 p.m.,AA meeting, fellowship hallTuesday – 6:30 p.m., Chancel Bellsrehearsal, sanctuaryWednesday – 7 p.m., MissionsCommittee, church loungeThursday – 7:30 p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal, sanctuary; AA meeting,fellowship hallFriday – offices are closed————KENTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH129 N. Wayne St., KentonPhone 567-674-7531Pastor: Anita VanBuskirkSunday – 10:30 a.m., worship service;10:30 a.m., children SundaySchool; 6 p.m., evening serviceWednesday – 7 p.m., evening service————GOD’S HOUSE OF DELIVERANCECorner of 319 Park & LeightonPastor David Koon419-675-2566Sunday – 10 a.m. service; 6 p.m.serviceWednesday – 7 p.m. service————GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH40 Washington Blvd.Rev. Ken Engdahl419-679-1089Wisconsin Synod“Christ’s Love, Our Calling”Saturday – 1:30-3 p.m., BibleHistory Class and Catechism ClassSunday – 10:15 a.m., worship service;11:30 a.m., Bible classWednesday – pastor in Findlay; 7p.m., Lenten serviceGRACE FELLOWSHIP OF KENTON509 S. Main St.Pastor Susan Lutz419-673-0860Sunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school foradults and children; 10:45 a.m. worshipserviceWednesday – 6 p.m. service. variousBiblical studies utilizing DVDs, textbooks,workbooks/journals————HOUSE OF PRAYERPENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD503 Summit St.Pastor Don HolbrookChurch 419-674-4696Home 419-757-6983Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. worship; 6 p.m., eveningserviceWednesday – 7 p.m. evening service————HOUSE OF WORSHIPChurch of God9979 Ohio 309 W.Rev. Doral Sharp Sr.Church phone 419-675-3665Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday morningserviceSaturday – 6:30 p.m., intercessoryprayer————IMMACULATE CONCEPTIONCATHOLIC CHURCH215 E. North St.Father Anthony Dinovo419-675-1162Saturday – 3:45-4:15 p.m., confessionsheard (or at any time byappointment); 4:30 p.m., Mass forThird Sunday of LentSunday – 10 a.m., Mass for ThirdSunday of Lent, choir will be singing;youth group to meet after Mass in theconventMonday – 8 a.m., daily Mass,S.O.U.P. service; 6:30 p.m.,Stewardship Committee in the center;Echoes of Faith Meeting in the centerTuesday – 8 a.m., daily Mass; 9a.m., Adult Faith Formation; S.O.U.P.serviceWednesday – no daily Mass;S.O.U.P. service; 6 p.m., choir practice;6:30 p.m., PSR for grades PS-6 inthe centerThursday – 8 a.m. daily Mass;S.O.U.P. service; 7 p.m., AwakeningFaith ClassFriday – 8 a.m., daily Mass,Exposition and Adoration of theBlessed Sacrament will begin immediatleyfollowing the 8 a.m. Mass andcontinue until 5 p.m. when we willrepose the Blessed Sacrament untilthe Stations of the Cross; S.O.U.P.service; 5:30 p.m., Meditational SoupSupper in the center; 7 p.m., Stationsof the Cross with Exposition andBenediction followed by confessions————LIVING WATERAPOSTOLIC CHURCH14241 Harris St.Rev. C. Gary Carter IIChurch phone: 419-673-1358Pastor’s phone: 614-599-2966Sunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school;11 a.m., worshipThursday – 6:30 p.m. worship————NEW HOPE FELLOWSHIPPastor Jason R. Manns419-674-4977www.kentonnewhope.comSunday – 12:30 p.m., service at theCentral Church of Christ; WeeWorship for ages 2-5; found/kidschurch for grades 1-5Tuesday – 9-11 a.m., office hours; 6p.m., Refuge JV (6,7,8) at CommunityCenter, 129 N. Wayne St.Wednesday – 9-11 a.m., office hoursThursday – 9-11 a.m., office hours;7 p.m., evening services at New HopeFamily CenterFridays – 7 p.m., married couplessmall groupSecond Sunday of each month –Ladies meeting at 4 p.m.————OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN725 E. Eliza St.Pastor John Dyere-mail: Johnd419@aol.comChurch phone 419-673-1389OSLC@wcoil.comSunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School;10:30 a.m., worshipMonday – reservations due forLenten Brunch, copies of Bible studyavailable at the churchWednesday – 10-11:30 a.m., LentenBible Study and Brunch; Session 3,The next of kin clan; 6:30 p.m.,T.O.P.S.Second Sunday of each month –Women’s Business meeting andChurch Council following worshipSecond Tuesday of each month –4:30 p.m., Bible study; 6:30 p.m., OurSavior’s Grief Support GroupThird Tuesday of each month – 7p.m., Mid-Ohio Dementia SupportGroupFourth Sunday – EmpowermentSunday, 11:45 a.m. lunch, followed byspeakers and programHandicapped accessible————PAYNE CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH437 N. MarketRev. Timothy LigginsChurch phone 419-674-4280Cellular phone 614-354-7851Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School,10:30 a.m., churchTuesday – 7 p.m., adult Bible studyThursday – 6:30 p.m., choir practice————RIVERSIDE MENNONITE CHURCHTownship Road 135Ministry Ryan Martinand Harold Hege419-673-0183Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship serviceSecond Sunday of month, 7:30 p.m.,evening serviceFirst and Third Wednesdays, 7:30p.m., evening serviceST. JOHN'S UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRISTCorner of Wayne & Carrol Sts.web site: www.sjucc43326.orge-mail: sjcoffice@windstream.netSaturday – 7 a.m., Men’s FellowshipBreakfast Bible Study at Henry’sRestaurant; 8 a.m., middle schoollock-in endsSunday – 8:30 a.m. CWT worshipservice; message, “Be More Than aListener” by Pastor Donald Coleman,interim pastor; 9 a.m., pre-recordedworship service on Warner CableChannel 6; 9:30 a.m., F.A.I.T.H. timefor children age 2 to adult, a nurseryprovided for children under two; 10:30a.m., worship service, message, “BeMore Than a Listener” by PastorColeman; 11 a.m., senior high schoolsmall group, youth room; noon,Golden Buckeye lunch at Henry’sRestaurant; 7 p.m, CommunityLenten Service at First BaptistChurch; 7:30 p.m., NarcoticsAnonymous group meeting, chapelclassroomMonday-Thursday – 3-4:30 p.m.,Club 180 After School Program foryouth in grades 6-12 at 405 N. MainSt., KentonMonday – 6 p.m., Board of ChristianEducation, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m.,Teachers’ meeting, fellowship hall;Intercessory Prayer Group, chapelTuesday – noon, AA meeting, chapel;6 p.m., Town and Country Creators 4-H meeting, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m.,Tenebrae service practice; 6:45 p.m.,bell choir practice, sanctuaryWednesday – 5:30 p.m., high schoolyouth group meeting, youth room; 6p.m., Study on “Experiencing God,”chapel classroom; cherub choir practicein choir room for children ages 3through kindergarten, JC Club forchildren kindergarten through fifthgrade, fellowship hall; 6:30 p.m., children’schoir practice for children infirst through fifth grades, choir room;adult small group meeting, right sideof chapel room; 7 p.m., middle schoolyouth group Mission Night meeting,youth room; chancel choir practice,sanctuary; 7:45 p.m., practice for theCantata, “Footprints in the Sand” tobe performed on Palm Sunday at the10:30 a.m. worship service. Anyoneinterested in singing, join the choir atthis timeThursday – noon, AA meeting,chapel; 6 p.m., Tenebrae Service practice,sanctuary; 7 p.m., Habitat forHumanity Volunteers Thank YouMeeting, fellowship hallFriday – 11:30 a.m., Fridays WithFriends at Brunson’s, widow-widowersupport group; 5 p.m., Heart of GoldWomen’s Retreat, fellowship hall; 6p.m., Contemporary Worship Teampractice under the leadership of KristyGillfillan, sanctuary– ————TRINITY UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCorner of Columbus & Market Sts.Rev. Tomas Pistora419-675-3520 (home)419-673-2173 (church)e-mail: ktrinity@windstream.netweb site: www.kentontrinity.orgSunday – 10:30 a.m., worship service,sermon topic “The Well” by Rev.Tomas Pistora; continue Lenten studyduring coffee hour————VOICE OF LIFE MINISTRIES203 N. Detroit St.Pastor Terry Hawkins419-784-6868Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship services;6 p.m., evening servicesArea churchesADA CHURCH OF CHRIST(Disciples)316 South MainSunday – no Sunday school; 10:30a.m. Morning Worship and children’schurchThursday – 6:30 p.m., adult andteenager Bible study————ADA FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH301 N. Main St.Rev. Wayne F. AlbertsonSunday – 9:15 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship, broadcast live onWONB Radio, 94.9 FM, Ohio NorthernUniversity————ADA FULL GOSPEL CHURCHLocated 2 Miles North AdaOn Ohio 235Pastors Karen and Fred Rarey419-634-6132web site: www.adafullgospel.comemail:adafullgospel@adafullgospel.comSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school,10:30 a.m. Worship service; 6 p.m.evening service.Tuesday – 10 a.m., prayer meeting;7 p.m, prayer meetingThursday – 7 p.m. Worship serviceSecretary’s office hours: Mondaythrough Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Youth pastor office hours: Mondayand Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Bus ministry available for Sundaymornings in Ada and Dunkirk area.Pickup between 8:45-9:15 a.m. Callchurch office during office hours.After hours, call 419-757-5525.————ADA OUR LADY OF LOURDESCATHOLIC CHURCH300 E. Highland Ave., AdaThe Rev. David J. YoungSaturday – 5 p.m. mass at churchSunday – 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. mass,except for second Sunday of eachmonth when mass will be at 11:15a.m. at the Ohio Northern UniversityEnglish ChapelST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH125 S. Johnson St.Pastor David CoffinPhone 419-634-8956Sunday – 9:00 a.m., SundaySchool; 10:30 a.m., worshipHoly Communion celebrated thefirst Sunday of each month————BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST4014 Co. Rd. 304, AdaMinister Brandon MaydenYouth Minister Mike KupfererMinister to Seniors HarrisonUnderwoodSunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school;8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship; 6:30p.m. Evening service and youth meeting————FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH350 W. North Ave., AdaRev. Jack DuffySunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school,10:15 a.m. Morning worship1st and 3rd Sundays – 6:30 p.m.,youth ministryWednesday – 10 a.m., young moms;6:30 p.m, Moms in Touch; music ministry;7 p.m. Bible study————FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHS. Main St., AdaThe Rev. Patrick AllenSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship service————GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH321 N. Gilbert St., AdaPastor Trent BoedickerPhone: 419-634-2554Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school,10:30 a.m. WorshipTuesday – 6:30 p.m., Through theBibleWednesday – 6:30-8 p.m. Coachedby Christ————HIGH ST. FREEWILLBAPTIST CHURCHRoute 2, AdaJames K. Webb, PastorSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Church service; 6 p.m.evening serviceWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study————LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH2955 CR 20, AdaPastor Lon TaylorPhone 419-634-0486Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., eveningservices.Wednesday – 7 p.m., pray and Biblestudy————ST. PAUL’S UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRISTTR 25, AdaRonald A. Briggs, MinisterSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship————ALGER ASSEMBLY OF GOD7050 S.R. 235, AlgerRev. Mark Andreasen, pastorChurch – 419-757-4501Home – 419-234-0716Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schoolfor all ages; 10:30 a.m., morning worship;6:30 p.m., evening worship andyouth D-Team ministryWednesday – 7 p.m., adult Biblestudy; Missionettes (girls 5-18)————ALGER FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH101 E. Montville StreetPastor Frank P. Smith Sr.Church phone: 419-757-3771e-mail: alger1stumc@bright.netSunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10a.m, worship service; 6 p.m., adultBible studyYouth 1st and 3rd Sunday evenings6:30-8 p.m.United Methodist Women secondWednesday of monthUnited Methodist Men fourthTuesday of month––––––––PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE7 miles south of Algeron Route 235The Rev. Randy HunleySaturday, Sunday, Wednesday – 7p.m. Worship services––––––––QUICKSTEP PENTECOSTALCHURCH OF GOD3 1/2 miles south of Alger onOhio 235 then l/2 mile eastPastors Robert & Sheila DyeChurch Phone 419-757-3835Home 419-634-9765Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship; 6 p.m., serviceWednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer meeting————BELLE CENTERCHURCH OF CHRISTcorner of N. State and Walnut streetsDavid C. Hawthorne, MinisterChurch Phone: 937-464-2611www.bellecenterchurchofchrist.comSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. worshipWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study andyouth group————BELLE CENTER UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH202 Walnut St.Pastor Kathy ClarkPhone: 937-464-2695Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship service by Rev.Clark————BELLE CENTERUNITED METHODIST CHURCHThe Rev. Kevin SmithSunday – 9:30 a.m. Church school;10:30 a.m. morning worship, “Armedfor Battle 1” by Kathy Clark;Scriptures: Ephesians 6:13-14CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCHBelle CenterRev. Dana ColeSunday – 10 a.m., worship; 6 p.m.,evening worshipTuesday – 6 p.m., service————NEW RICHLANDBAPTIST CHURCH8651 Co. Rd. 39 Belle Center2 miles south of Belle CenterSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. servicesWednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer meeting————OASIS MINISTRIES20529 Greenville Treaty Line Rd.ByhaliaThe Rev. Gregory Kah937-354-2109Sunday – 10 a.m. worship service.Everyone welcome.Thursday – 7 p.m. service————BLANCHARD RIVERCHURCH OF CHRIST3 Miles East of Dunkirkon Ohio 81Steve Umphress, MinisterSunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;10:25 a.m., worshipWednesday – 7 p.m. men’s andwomen’s bible study————BRIDGEPORT CHURCHSR 68 South of Dunkirk,CR60 East 1 1/4 milesGregg King, PastorSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;10:30 a.m. Worship————BYHALIA EVANGELICALFRIENDS CHURCH31654 State Route 31West Mansfield, Ohio 43358Pastor Jim GardnerPhone 937-982-3561www.byhaliafriends@byhalia.netSunday – 9:15 a.m., fellowship; 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., worshipand junior churchEvery other Monday – 6:30 p.m.,Prayer Hour of Power————DOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHPastor Tom GossellSunday – 9:15 a.m. Worship service:10:30 a.m. Sunday school————ST. JOHNLUTHERAN CHURCH (E.L.C.A.)5015 CR115, south of DolaPastor Charles M. Horn419-759-2833Sunday – 9 a.m., Sunday school; 10a.m., worshipElevator accessible————DUNKIRK ASSEMBLY OF GOD457 W. Patterson St.419-759-2223Pastor James GatchellSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:45 a.m. morning praise; 7 p.m.Sunday night nursing home ministryWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible studyNursery service available————GRACE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH200 North Walnut St., DunkirkThe Rev. Linda StaffordChurch: 419-759-3191Parsonage 419-759-3820Sunday – 9:30 a.m., adult Sundayschool; 10:30 a.m. worship and children’sSunday School————HERITAGE OAKS FULL GOSPEL14010 CR 30, DunkirkPastors Hebert and Pamela Wright419-759-2762Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., eveningservice.Wednesday – 6 p.m., Bible study. Allare welcome.————FLAT BRANCHCHURCH OF CHRIST6435 CR130Tom Kahley, MinisterSunday – 9:45 a.m. Bible school;10:45 a.m. Morning worship andCommunion; 7 p.m., evening worship————FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH OF FORESTNorth Martin StreetMichael Hannah, PastorSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;10:30 a.m. Morning worship; 7 p.m.Evening assemblyWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study————FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH211 E. Dixon St., ForestPastor Mary CurtisSunday – 9:15 a.m. Church; 10:30a.m. Sunday school————FOREST FULL GOSPEL125 E. LIMA ST.Rev. Robert SmithSunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school;11 a.m. worship; 6 p.mThursday – 6 p.m., worship————FORESTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH111 E. Dixon St., ForestPastor Denny Livingston419-273-3148, church419-273-2610, homeSunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. worship————HERITAGE CHRISTIAN UNIONCHURCHRoute 37, southeast of ForestRev. Ken GraySunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship serviceWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible studyWood crafts paintedor stained.Thomas WoodWorking419-679-1321GriffinChiropracticClinic108 E. Highland Ave.,Ada, OH 45810(419) 634-9897All major insurance as well asMedicare. Call for anappointment today!Mon - Tues - Thurs - Fri:9am - 6pmClosed WednesdaySchindewolfStevensStoutFUNERAL HOMEPhone 419-673-2121Looking ForSomethingFUN To Do?Come AndBOWL With Us!Hillcrest Lanes1001 W. Lima St.,Kenton, OH419-675-6214Attend the Churchof Your ChoiceAUTOMATEDPETROLEUMBulk Plant419-674-49181-800-776-6572NEW HOPEFELLOWSHIPJoin Us SundaysAt 12:30 p.m. At TheCentral Church Of Christ815 E. Columbus St., KentonIntroducing people to thelove of Christ!www.kentonnewhope.com419-674-4977Love In the Name of ChristLove INC. of Hardin CountyP.O. Box 782, Kenton, OH 43326(419) 674-4651FAX: (419) 674-4653Email: loveinc@alltel.netA clearing house ministry helping churches helppeople. An agency of United Way of Hardin County.KentonMt. VictoryAttend The Churchof Your Choice......and thenDine With Us!419-673-7211937-354-2851 or 1-800-2EATMT. VICTORY, OHIONEW and USEDCARS and TRUCKSHARDINMOTORSCHRYSLER - DODGEJEEPAT THE PLAZAMT. VICTORY937-354-4061TIMJOLLIFFPlumbing andElectrical Services13907 CR 70KentonPhone 419-675-1373Take TimeTo Pray!LARGE’SExhaust & Brakes935 N. Detroit Street419-673-0824 – Kenton

GRANTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH7484 State Route 53Forest, Ohio 45843Cynthia Morrison419-694-7176Sunday – 10:30 a.m., Sunday schooland Worship————COUNTY LINECHURCH OF THE BRETHREN4227 N. Hardin Rd., HarrodThe Rev. Tom DearthPhone: 419-649-5364Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 Worship; Nursery available; 7p.m. WorshipWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study————HARRODUNITED METHODIST CHURCH100 Oak St.Pastor Roger EmersonPhone 419-648-5856Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10a.m. Worship————HEPBURN-OTTERBEINUNITED METHODIST CHARGECal Waugh, Pastor419-757-2861HepburnSunday – 10:45 a.m. worshipOtterbeinSunday – 9 a.m., Sunday School;9:45 a.m., Worship————FAITH BIBLE CHURCHIndependent &Non-DenominationalPresently meeting at theLegion Hall on Market St.,LaRue, OhioWilliam H. Radel, PastorSunday – 10:30 a.m. Worship service————LaRUE BAPTIST CHURCHNorth High Street, LaRuePastor Tim PasmaSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. worship service; 5 p.m.Youth FellowshipWednesday – 7 p.m. Bible study andprayer————LaRUE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHRev. Ed FugateSunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship service————MARSEILLES UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:45 a.m. Worship service————MARSEILLES UNITEDMETHODIST CIRCUITPastor Rick SnyderMarseilles740-499-3712Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:45 a.m. Worship serviceWesley ChapelSunday – 9 a.m. Worship service;9:45 a.m. Sunday schoolSalemSunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school;9:45 a.m. Worship service————AUGLAIZE UNITEDBAPTIST CHURCH11890 Harding HighwayMaysvillePastor Russell MannsSecond Saturday of each month – 6p.m. singing preachingSunday – 9:45 a.m. Sunday school;11 a.m. Worship service; 6 p.m.Worship service————MAYSVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHCounty Line Road,1/2 mile south of 309 MaysvlllePastor Roger EmersonSunday – 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m.Sunday school————McGUFFEYCHURCH OF CHRISTMinister, Rick GrayshockYouth minister, Drew DoddSunday – 9 a.m., worship; Sundayschool, 10:30 a.m.————McGUFFEYFREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCHPastor David TrustySunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship————MOUNT BLANCHARDUNITED METHODIST CHURCH204 S. Main St. P.O. Box 311,Mt. Blanchard 45867-0311Telephone: Church 419-694-3245Rev. Joseph S. ChrismanSunday – 9 a.m. Sunday school forall ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship (nurseryprovided)————MT. BLANCHARDCHURCH OF THE NAZARENEPastor Jim WilliamsSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Morning worship service; 6p.m. evening worshipWednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer service————BIBLE FAITH CHURCHINDEPENDENT FULL GOSPEL21602 Hardin County Rd. 245Mt. VictoryPastors Mike & Rose Brooks740-666-1712614-309-8586Sunday – 10 a.m.-noon, SundaySchool and worship; 6 p.m., eveningservicesWednesday – 7 p.m. evening services————MT. VICTORYCHURCH OF CHRISTMt. VictoryAndrew Stahler, minister937-407-1007Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Bible school;10:30 a.m. Worship serviceGirl Scouts meet the first and thirdThursdays after school————MT. VICTORYUNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. J. Mac GeissingerSunday – 9 a.m. Worship service,10:30 a.m. Sunday school————PATTERSONUNITED METHODIST CHURCHKen Drumm, Pastor419-759-2964Sunday – 9:15 a.m., worship; 10:15a.m., Sunday School————UNION BAPTIST CHURCH4 miles east of Byhalia on 739Richwood, OhioStan Phillips, PastorDavid Ehret, SuperintendentSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:25 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m.Evening worshipWednesday – 7 p.m. Prayer service————RIDGEWAYCHURCH OF CHRISTHighway 292, RidgewayCory Savage, Minister937-363-2393Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoolfor all ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship service,junior church, nurseryWednesday – 6:30 p.m., gradeschool youth group————FIRST CHURCH OF GOD141 E. Oak St.P.O. Box 12, Ridgeway937-363-3691www.RFCOG.comFirstchurch ofGod@bright.netSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school,classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m.Worship; 6 p.m. Evening worshipWednesday – 6:30 p.m. Adult Biblestudy and prayer meeting; youth andchildren Bible classesRIDGEWAYUNITED METHODIST CHURCHThe Rev. J. Mac GeissingerSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. worship.————ROUNDHEAD CIRCUITPastor Phil BrennemanPhone: (Verizon) 419-303-5799E-mail: philbr1@earthlink.netMt. Zion United MethodistSunday – 9 a.m., worship; 10 a.m.,Sunday schoolRoundhead United MethodistSunday – 10 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship————VICTORY CHAPEL OF PRAISE13436 SR 235(4 miles North of Roundhead)Pastors David and Sandra Schneer(937)-464-4380E-mail: dschneer@woh.rr.comwww.victorychapelofpraise.comSunday – 10 a.m., service————RUSHSYLVANIACHURCH OF CHRISTP.O. Box 386, 170 E. Mill St.John James, Senior MinisterLynn Cleaveland, Assoc. MinisterBen Moore, Associate MinisterChurch phone: 937-468-2674Sunday – 9:30 a.m., First service,disciple groups and Sunday school;10:30, a.m., gathering and fellowship,grand foyer; 11 a.m. Second service,disciple groups and Sunday school; 5p.m., Over Flow Youth; 6:30-8:30, TheZoneTuesday – 7 p.m., boy scoutsWednesday – 9 a.m.-Noon, foodpantry; 11:30 a.m., senior meal; 5:30-7:30 p.m., Mill Street Grill; 6:30 p.m.,10-fourteen Kids meeting; adult smallgroupsThursday – 7 p.m., AA meeting————FIRST UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)RushsylvaniaRev. Evan J. WallSunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship————RHINEHART UNITED METHODISTCounty Road 209 and 195Philip Compton, PastorSunday — 9 a.m. Worship, juniorchurch in basement; 10 a.m. Sundayschool————RUSHCREEK UNITEDMETHODIST CHARGERev. Joshua JohnsonHarper UMCSunday – 9 a.m., morning worship;10 a.m., church serviceBig Springs UMCSunday – 10 a.m., church school;11:15 a.m. morning worship————RUSHSYLVANIA UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHRushsylvania/Zanesfield chargeRev. Bonnie Frost, pastorSunday – 8:30 a.m., Sunday school;9:30 a.m., worship service————SALEMUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST5 miles east of Kenton SR 309Rev. John MummertSunday – 9:30 a.m., Sundayschool; 10:30 a.m., worship service————SILVER CREEKUNITED METHODIST CHURCH17314 County Road 115Pastor Mark BishopSunday – 9 a.m., worship service;10:16 a.m., Sunday School2nd Thursday – 7:30 p.m., UnitedMethodist Women————SUGAR GROVEUNITED METHODIST4945 State Route 81, AdaPastor: Rev. G. Alan Brown II,O.S.L.Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;10:30 a.m. Worship service————WALNUT GROVEUNITED METHODIST CHURCHCorner of TR 80 and U.S. 684 miles North of KentonThe Rev. Jeff WaiteSunday – 9 a.m., traditional worshipservice; 10 a.m., Sunday school;11:15 a.m., contemporary worshipservice; 1-2:30 p.m., Youth Fellowshipgrades 7-12 at the annexWednesday – 7 p.m., Bible study————WHARTON FIRST CHURCH OFGODPastor Joe Carney419-458-2261Sunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;10:30 a.m., worship; 6 p.m., KFC,youth group, adultsWednesday – 7 p.m., prayer service————COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH1 mile N. of WilliamstownState Route 68Pastor Bob Wood419-969-4056wwww.cbc4u.netSunday – 9:30 a.m., Sunday School;10:30 a.m., worshipWednesday – 6:50-8 p.m., Kids Alive————WILLIAMSTOWN FIRST BRETHRENState Route 68Sunday – 10:30 a.m., worship services,message by David CreekmoreWednesday – 6:30 p.m., Bible studyand prayerProtectancientcemeteryJERUSALEM (AP) — A widepatch of steep hillside overlookingJerusalem’s Old City holdsrow after row of graves. Biblicalprophets, revered rabbis and aprime minister are buriedthere. Yet many of the tombstoneshave been smashed, litteris strewn around and tethereddonkeys defecate on top ofgraves.The ancient cemetery is justone point of contention in thestruggle for control ofJerusalem, an explosive issuein decades of Israeli-Palestinianpeace efforts.Israelis and AmericanJewish leaders are demandingthat the Israeli governmentincrease protection to ensurethat those buried on the Mountof Olives can rest in peace.The cemetery is believed tohold the graves of biblicalprophets Haggai, Malachi andZechariah. The list of modernJewish figures buried thereincludes Prime MinisterMenachem Begin and EliezerBen-Yehuda, the father of modernHebrew, and Nobel Prizelaureate Shai Agnon.Some Israelis claimPalestinians from surroundingeast Jerusalem neighbourhoodsattack visitors two tothree times a week.Screening and paneldiscussion of ‘TheCalling’ set at ONUADA — Ohio NorthernUniversity and the West OhioConference of the UnitedMethodist Church will presenta screening and panel discussionof “The Calling” in theForum of Dicke Hall onMonday, March 28, at 7 p.m.The event is free and open tothe public.“The Calling” featuresyoung adults at the crossroadsof their lives, copingwith daily issues of dating,finances, friendships, familydramas and key career decisions.They struggle to balancereligious convictions,professional responsibilities,rigorous academics, interactionswith congregants, dedicationsto lifelong service, andoccasional spells of doubt anduncertainty.Their collective experiencesshed light on the nature ofleadership as well as currentissues facing America’s religiouscommunities.Embarking on life paths thatThe Women's Ministries ofFirst Baptist Church at 11543CR 175, Kenton, will hold their7th Annual Women's Day programon April 16 at the church.Registration will start at 8:30a.m. and the program will beginat 9 a.m. It will end with lunchat noon. A freewill offering willbe taken. Call the church at419-675-9501 to leave yourname for a reservation beforeApril 3.The main speaker for the daywill be Raelean Phillips fromFostoria, the author of eightbooks and is highly sought afteras a speaker. She grew up in aChristian home with loving parentsand four older brothersand she married her junior highschool sweetheart, Danny, in1969. They have two grownchildren who are married andlive out of state.By her own admission,Raelean is much too ornery tobe a pastor's wife – but that isthe role that God (with Hisdemand tremendous personalsacrifices and commitment,these seminarians mustuphold timeless truths in anera that values quick fixes andhot trends, and face a publicthat challenges the relevanceof their mission.The 78-minute version tobe shown at Ohio Northernfeatures four subjects: a studentat Yeshivat ChoveveiTorah Rabbinical School, astudent in HartfordSeminary’sMuslimChaplaincy program, a studentwho entered the Catholicseminary hoping to become a“servant priest,” and a studentstudying at the HaggardSchool of Theology at AzusaPacific University.A question-and-answersession will follow the movie,in which a panel consisting ofONU students, faculty andalumni will discuss their personalstories of call and discerningtheir life’s purpose(both faith-based and secular).Women’s Day programslated at First Baptistamazing sense of humor) haschosen for her. Dan has been infull time ministry for over 25years.She will have two sessionsexploring relationships. Thefirst will invite people to exploretheir relationships with oneanother, and the second willinvite people to explore theirrelationship with God. Peoplewill laugh and learn, and theywill not go away untouched orunchanged.Also on the program will be:The Daughters of HopeWorship Dance Team comprisedof home-schooled girls,ages 5-14, who enjoy ministeringto others through theirdance;Findlay First Fine Arts Teamfrom the First Assembly of GodYouth group in Findlay who,through comedic skits, withpowerful thought-provokingendings, will challengeChristians to be salt and lightto a world in need.Lenten Service at First BaptistThis week’s Kenton Community Lenten Service will be atFirst Baptist Church, 11543 CR 175.The speaker will be Rev. John Dyer of Our Savior’sLutheran Church.Special music will be provided by the First UnitedMethodist Church Chancel Choir. All are invited to attend.By LEANNE ITALIEAssociated PressNEW YORK (AP) — Fromthe White House to the Scheinhouse, Passover is good to thelast drop thanks to theMaxwell House Haggadah, lovinglypassed down throughgenerations, red wine splotchesand gravy smears markingnearly 80 years of service atAmerican Seder tables.The coffee company’s versionof the text used at theholiday meal has been offeredfree at supermarkets with aMaxwell House purchasesince the early 1930s. Now,more than 50 million copiesare in print.They even turned up whenPresident Obama hosted hisfirst Seder in the family diningroom of the White House twoyears ago.The company is issuing anew edition this year in timefor the start of Passover, whichbegins the night of April 18.“I feel like I’m passing on apiece of my childhood. They’refamiliar and comfortable,”said Lisa Zwick, 44, of LagunaHills, Calif. Her family, startingwith her parents, has usedthe Maxwell House books for37 years to tell the story of theJews’ exodus from Egypt.For that, Maxwell Houseowes a debt to Joseph JacobsAdvertising and the Orthodoxrabbi it hired back in 1923.The rabbi confirmed that thecoffee bean is not a legumebut a berry instead, so OKunder the dietary rulesobserved by some Jews duringthe holiday.The Haggadah giveawaybegan about a decade after therabbi decreed that coffee waskosher for Passover as a wayto clear up lingering consumerconfusion and end the dip incoffee sales that had beenobserved each year aroundthe eight-day celebration, saidElie Rosenfeld, who works onthe Haggadah account atJoseph Jacobs.The books have been distributednearly continuouslyever since. The company tooktwo years off when paper wasscarce during World War II.A Haggadah includes specialinstructions, prayers,hymns and commentaryunique to Passover. The manualsare given out to familyand friends at the Seder tableso all can participate in theretelling of Moses’ deliveranceof the Jews from slavery morethan 3,000 years ago.The term Passover refers tothe Jewish homes that were“passed over” by God’s angelof death, sent to snatch theEgyptians’ firstborn as punishmentfor the pharaoh’srefusal to free the slaves.Susan Schein’s 30 copies ofthe Maxwell House Haggadahhold precious memories of herlate dad, Philadelphia shoesalesman Ray Kaplan. Hiscontribution to the Seder mealwas — you guessed it —Maxwell House coffee, still astrong seller today but king tomany coffee-drinkers back inthe pre-Starbucks ‘60s whenhe was collecting the guides.“Every year he would bringanother one or two,” saidSchein in Sunny Isles, Fla.,near Miami, as she hauled outher dad’s books once again inpreparation for this year’sSeder, with more than 20guests expected.“He was such a nice man.Every time I put them out, Ithink of him,” she said. “Mychina even matches. They’reblue.”This year, 6-month-oldHazel Ray, her granddaughternamed for her father, will be atthe Seder table.David Brimm was only 15when his father died and hebegan leading his family’sSeder using copies of theMaxwell House Haggadah hisparents collected through the‘60s and ‘70s. He dismissescritics who complain the textsare fuddy-duddy or promotecorporate involvement wherenone should exist.“I’m fairly certain Moseswasn’t a Maxwell House guy,”Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 7sermonetteA lesson in faithfor a pastorPastors are supposed to bepeople of faith. We preach“walk by faith not by sight,”but do we demonstrate this?Some believe their pastor tobe perfect, able to walk onwater and pray with immediateresults. I am here to tellyou the truth. Even pastorsstruggle with lessons in faith.Let me explain.Not many months ago,while rotating the tires on thefamily van, I noticed someissues of rust. As I crankedthe jack up it pushed througha section of the van leavingbehind a pile of rust. I discoveredan entire section rustedaway. Being a man I went intonew van mode within seconds.I thought I knew best. I calledmy wife out to see the problem.She agreed it was a problemthus, in my mind, givingme the go ahead to begin thesearch.Over the next six weeks Ihad “van on the brain syndrome.”I spent hours andhours on the Internet and oncar lots looking and consideringthe options. I found it difficultto fully focus whilestudying and preparing forministry responsibilities. I hada mission and I thought Iknew best.One Tuesday night, whilemeeting for prayer, the Lordbegan a faith-building exercisewith this Pastor. I foundmyself unable to pray. Insteadof speaking with God all Icould do was hear His voicethrough His written Word, theBible. What did God say tome? He said, “Owe no mananything” (Romans 13:8).These words echoed in myhead like a broken record. Iwanted to pray but God wantedme to listen to His Words.That hour of prayer was morelike a wrestling match. FinallyI gave up. I surrendered mydesire for a van for His writtenwill for my life. I needed totrust God’s provision ratherthan my ability to supply myneed.So, what has happenedsince I stopped my hardsearching and began trustingand resting in God? First, Isought God’s forgiveness formy selfishness and pride oftrusting in my own ability(Philippians 4:19). Second, INew Maxwell HouseHaggadah out for Passoverjoked Brimm, in Deerfield, Ill.,near Chicago. “There’s a certaincomfort at the table whenwe open the ‘sacred’ MaxwellHouse Haggadahs. We’ve augmentedthe service by singingPassover songs based onBroadway melodies.”By some counts, more than3,000 different types ofHaggadahs exist today, offeringcommentary and activitiesto fill just about any niche —feminist, vegetarian, familyfun, eco-conscious, socialist— even one co-edited by apastor mixing a Christian perspectivewith the Jewish.Another promises a 30-minuteSeder, as opposed to the usualhunger-inducing two- to fourhourservice.Fuggeddaboutit, sayMaxwell House aficionados.“We’ve tried others, butyear after year we find ourtable set for 25 to 30 folks inour home and every place isset with a Maxwell HouseHaggadah. It makes ourPassover Seder good to thelast drop,” joked DanaMarlowe of Silver Spring, Md.,who built on her mother’sstash of the books over 12years of hosting her ownSeders.Last drop. Get it? Crackingwise about the famousMaxwell House catchphrase isa popular pastime among fansof the company’s Haggadah.The slogan from the company’scoffee commercials wasused on the book’s cover inthe early years.Some families have laminatedthe books to preservethem or photocopied them toaccommodate more guests.Marlowe, who runs a companythat makes technology accessibleto people with disabilities,had the text made intoBraille, converted to largerprint and translated intoSpanish for guests.“When I have friends whoare deaf attend, I’ve interpretedthe entire Maxwell HouseHaggadah into American SignLanguage,” she said.PASTOR CRAIG MANSFIELDFirst Baptist Churchbegan to thank God for therusting van instead of complainingabout it. “In all thingsgive thanks” (1Thessalonians5:17). Third, I sacrificed mydesires for His will. I beganpraying to do God’s will ratherthan God doing mine.Shortly after this “surrendermoment” came a testingmoment. The van broke downon the way home fromchurch. Instead of complainingI chose rejoicing. We hadthe money for the repair andso we did it. That week I hadscheduled an oil change at thedealership. After a long waitthe manager approached mewith some news about thevan. He told me I would not beable to leave with the vanbecause of a recall they hadreceived that morning.Nearly four months havepassed since that night of surrender.For the past six weeksGod has placed us in a new2011 rental van paid for bythe car company while weawait the needed repairs fromthe recall. I do not know if wewill replace our old van, yet wehave enjoyed experiencingGod’s provision for us so wecan tell others of His greatnessand care.The problem many of usface is not the lack of powerfound in God’s Word, but thelack of surrender to God’sWord. We fail to see God at Hisbest because we are too busydoing our best. What do youneed to surrender to Godtoday?JIM BLOOMFIELDGospel concertat Full GospelA gospel concert featuringJim Bloomfield of Bucyruswill begin at 6 p.m. Saturdayat Kenton Full GospelChurch, 129 N. Wayne St.,Kenton.He is a songwriter, musician,publisher and promoter.He plays the mandolin andfiddle in Blue Grass GospelGroup which has four songsin the soundtrack of a newmovie out called Free Ride.The public is invited andfor more information call567-674-7531.Women’s GleeClub featuredLIMA — The Women’s GleeClub from Ohio StateUniversity in Columbus willpresent the closing concert ofthe Ronald W. RichardsMusic Series on April 3 atLima Trinity UnitedMethodist Church.The concert will be at 4p.m. in the sanctuary and isopen to the public. A free willoffering will be received tohelp fund music scholarships.The OSU Women’s GleeClub was established in1903. Membership is byaudition and it represents awide variety of majors andinterests from throughout theuniversity, with singers rangingfrom freshmen to graduatestudents.

Page 8 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011Calif. judge to rule if kidscan see paralyzed momBy JOHN ROGERSAssociated PressLOS ANGELES (AP) — It’sa custody case in which noone disputes these tragicfacts: A healthy young womanwent to the hospital to deliverher triplets, was badly braindamaged by a series ofmedical errors and can nolonger walk, talk or even feedherself.But Abbie Dorn’s attorneysays that doesn’t make herany less a mother to those 4-year-old triplets, tellingSuperior Court JudgeFrederick C. Shaller at ahearing in Los AngelesThursday that the 34-year-oldwoman has the same rights toregular visits with herchildren as any other parent.“They can call her mommyand, most of all, they can tellher they love her,” attorneyLisa Meyer said during closingarguments at a hearing todecide whether Dorn isallowed to see her children fortwo weeks every summer anda week in the spring and fall.The attorney for Dorn’s exhusband,Dan Dorn,KENTON TIMES • (419) 674-40661 - LegalsLEGAL NOTICETony Crowe18 North Main StreetKenton, Ohio 43326Violation Address: 127 North Market StreetParcel ID No: 360102150000You are hereby notified pursuant toKenton City Ordinance 660.07 (b) that theCity Police, and/or Safety Service Director,has found junk and/ or junk vehicle(s) inviolation of Kenton City Ordinance 660.07(b) at or on the property known as 127North Market Street, Parcel ID No.360102150000 in the City of Kenton,which you own or have possessoryinterest or control in.You have ten (10) days from the datehereof to remove or dispose of such junkand/or junk vehicle(s). Failure to complywill result in the Safety Service Directorcausing such junk and/or junk vehicle(s) tobe removed or disposed of. All cost of saidremoval or disposal will be assessed toyou with an administrative fee of $125.00.City of KentonBy: Ron Shaffer, Safety Service DirectorMarch 256 - Special NoticesATTENTIONCrane township’s spring clean upfor Old Mission and Oak Hill Cemeterieswill be held April 1st and 4th. Ifthere is anything that you want tokeep please come and pick it up beforethe dates above.Thank YouCrane TownshipOPEN FOR THE YEARENCHANTED FORESTCountry Primitive Gifts& Home Decor419-273-2296Hrs: Wed. Thurs. Fri. &Sat. 10a.m.-5p.m.15126 TR 40, Dunkirk, OHwww.ohioenchantedforest.comYour adcould be here!CallKENTON TIMESclassified departmentfor details419-674-4066PROM DRESS SALEAda, Bella Rose CollectionBrand new from2010 seasonMany sizes and colors atbargain pricesCall residential phone,419-634-8526countered Meyer, saying thatas tragic as her situation is,she is no longer capable ofbeing a parent and that if herchildren are to see her itshould only be under thesupervision of their father andon his terms.“It’s unfortunate but it’sthe truth, and we have to dealwith what we know,” saidattorney Vicki Greene.It likely will not be the finalword in this case, as AbbieDorn’s parents have sued forpermanent visitation rights.After the closingarguments, Shaller closed thecourtroom to the public so heand the attorneys coulddiscuss the effect ofvisitations on Dorn’s childrenwithout violating theirprivacy. He said he expectedto issue a tentative writtenruling to the attorneys onFriday.A trial date on that matterhas not been scheduled.The tragic events that ledall parties to Shaller’scourtroom this week began onwhat should have been thehappiest day of Abbie Dorn’s11 - MonumentsDELPHOSGRANITE WORKS903 E. Columbus Street(Next to Sherwin Williams) KentonBusiness Phone: 419-679-1041Cell Phone: 567-674-5144Monuments -Markers-MemorialsA variety of cemetery arrangementsby Blossom Gallery FloristHours: Tuesday - Friday 10-5Saturday & eveningsby appointmentKENTON MARBLE& GRANITELOCALLY FAMILYOWNED & OPERATED123 S. Leighton, Kenton419-673-3138kentonmarbleandgranite.comServing Hardin Countysince 1893Your adcould be here!CallKENTON TIMESclassified departmentfor details419-674-406616 - Misc. ServicesADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREESERVICE— Trimming, removal, freeestimates.. 419-675-1093.ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— AndStump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood,Free estimates, fully insured. 419-273-2771, 419-273-3197.HELPING HANDSHOME & OFFICE CLEANING.IF WE CAN HELPCALL 419-273-2253J’S HANDYMAN SERVICE— Wedo: light carpentry, plumbing, painting,cleaning, repairs, wood floor installation,low pitch roofing, metalroofing, lawn care, mower turn upand repair, misc. hauling. Home 419-675-3394, cell 567-674-3829.P & T GUTTER CLEANING— Reasonablerates for all. 567-674-1729,leave message.17 - TV, Radio ServicesLOOKING FOR ANTENNA TOW-ERS— To take down or paint. Freeestimates, 567-674-7215.life. That was June 20, 2006,when she left for the hospitalto give birth to her sons Reuviand Yossi and their sisterEsti.The first two births tookplace without incident. But asa doctor was delivering Yossi,he accidentally nicked Dorn’suterus. Before doctors couldstop the bleeding, her hearthad stopped, a defibrillatorthey used malfunctioned andher brain was deprived ofoxygen.A year later her husband,believing she would neverrecover, divorced her and israising their children at hisLos Angeles home. Herparents, meanwhile, took herto their Myrtle Beach, S.C.,home where they are caringfor her. As the conservators ofher estate, they also manageher malpractice settlement ofnearly $8 million.Dorn’s attorney argues thather children should not bedenied the crucial opportunityto bond with her as they growup, even if they can’t have atraditional relationship withher.HN expects to get less funding(Continued from page one)Board member Jeff Morrissuggested part of the garagecould be used for storage forathletic equipment.Board members MichelleObenour and Mike Purdyupdated the rest of the boardon the district leadershipteam’s efforts. The group is inits first stage of identifying criticalneeds of the district. It willthen develop focused plans onhow to meet those needs andimplement those plans.“There is a lot of work beingdone on this,” said Purdy. “It isan outstanding program forthe district.”Vocational Agricultureteacher Anna Creswell told theboard of the recent success ofthe FFA students. HaleyBradley placed fifth in thestate for job interview skills,she said. Six membersadvanced to the district levelfor public speaking. The chapteris committed to helping thevillage of Dunkirk andWashington Township on variousservice projects, saidCreswell. The FFA will sponsorits annual banquet on April14.In other business, theboard:– Learned Ohio NorthernUniversity students will beassisting with the tutoring program.– Kindergarten screening isscheduled for April 20.– Learned the MusicBoosters are sponsoringMarket Day frozen food sales.– Approved the use of thegym from March through Mayfor use by the youth softballteams.– Approved the use of thegym one evening per weekthrough May by the AAU/NWHoopstars basketball program.– Accepted the LaboratoryService Contract from MedLabfor drug and alcohol screeningfor bus drivers and substitutebus drivers through nextschool year.– Non-renewed all non-certifiedsupplemental contracts.– Approved Gail Gillham asa substitute bus driver andSharon Fulton as a substitutecafeteria worker and educationalaide.– Approved the district’sopen enrollment policy.18 - Building/ContractingAMISH CREW— Framing, additions,garages, pole barns, roofing and siding.Call 419-979-9161.BURRISGENERAL CONTRACTING, L.L.C.New homes, additions, remodeling,siding, windows, plumbing, wind, fire,water restoration. OH. Lic. #33757.www.burrisconstruction.com. 419-757-6675.GRINDELL MASONRY— Concretesidewalks, patios, tuck pointing,standing seam and roofing, painting.You know the name, you’ve seen ourwork. 419-673-1761.HOLBROOK CONSTRUCTION—Formerly Ken Holbrook Carpentry.Roofing, siding, windows, room additionsand new homes. Questioningwho to call, we do it all. 419-673-1766, 419-674-3531.MIKE COULSON— Roofing, painting,siding, windows, spouting, garages,drywall, ceilings. All types ofremodeling. References, free estimates.673–1511.19 - ElectriciansJAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial,industrial, agricultural, residential.419-673-1388. OH Lic. 44838RICHARD VANBUSKIRK— Residentialwiring. 419-675-1223.20 - Heating & PlumbingDELONG SERVICE CO— Plumbing,heating, A/C, electrical and draincleaning. 419-679-0288.RICK’S CLIMATE CONTROL—Heating, Cooling, Plumbing, Electrical.Free Estimates 419-673-4152.22 - Painting, WallpaperBILL WARDPAINTING419-674-8210RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior,exterior. 937-464-2532, 419-675-0687.23 - Roofing & SidingGARY’S ROOFING— Specialized in3 tab dimensional shingles, rubberand roof coating. Free estimates,567-674-7215.KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER—Variety of colors, free estimates.419-675–3184.24 - Hauling/RemovalWILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BAT-TERIES & APPLIANCES– for free!TV’s for small fee. Ask for Lonnie,740-244-9409.26 - AuctioneersCHARLES "CLIFF" WYNEGARCOMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE675–2405DAVEWEDERTZ,AUCTIONEER419-674-4206www.auctioneerdave.comJAN LAYMAN,AUCTIONEERComplete auction service419-673-0964419-835-5185 cellwww.laymanauction.comUNITED COUNTYWalton Realty & Auction Co., LLC& Appraisers97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky(419) 294-0007 or 927-256227 - Storage Space"STASH YOUR TRASH"— Grannie'sAttic Mini-Storage. 673–1293.LB MINI-STORAGE,FOREST5X10,10X10,10X15,10X20,10X30CALL TODAY419-767-091634 - Help WantedAre you looking for a child careprovider in your area? Let ushelp. Call YWCA Child Care Resourceand Referral at 1-800-992-2916 or 419-225-5465.CHAMBER AND TOURISMDIVISION VICE PRESIDENTThe Hardin County Chamberand Business Alliance are seekinga Vice President for theChamber and Tourism Division.Individual would be responsiblefor recruiting and retaining membersof the organization. Theywould be responsible for theoversight of Safety Council. Coordinateorganizational eventsand local events. Candidatemust have excellent communication,organizational and computerskills. The successful candidateshould possess an Associatesdegree in Business Administration,or Marketing and PublicRelations or six months or morerelated experience and or trainingor combination of educationand experience. Competitivebenefits package. If you arequalified and interested in an excitingcareer opportunity, pleasesend resume and salary requirementsto: The Hardin CountyChamber and Business Alliance,Attn: Interim Director, 225 S. DetroitSt., Kenton, Ohio 43326 orto bwingfield@hardinohio.org.Applications will be accepted untilApril 4, 2011. EOE.CONTROLS MAINTENANCE TE-CHINICIANS— As a result of continuedgrowth, we are currently acceptingapplications for individuals whoare interested in electrical and mechanicalmaintenance in an industrialmanufacturing plant environment.Ideal candidates should have strongmechanical and electrical skills. Idealcandidates should have some formof related technical education orwork experience. Candidate must beable to work any shift. We offer highlycompetitive wages for the right individuals.Visit us atwww.pkcontrols.com. Pick up applicationsor send resumes to: PK ControlsInc., 8000 Corporate Blvd.,Plain City, Ohio 43064. Fax 614-733-0639. EOEAccounts PayableClerkAccounts Payable Clerk –This position is primarily responsible for supporting thefunctions of the Controller’s Office. Several of the chief tasksinclude reconciling accounts, auditing vendor statements,approve check requests and vendor payments, updatingdatabase information, processing checks, and supervisingstudent and temporary workers. Associate’s degree & 3-5 yrsrequired.This opportunity can be located on the Jobs & Employmentwebpage with complete details including deadline andapplication requirements.Please visit our web site at www.onu.edu/hr/jobs.EOE34 - Help WantedANNOUNCING INCREDIBLE PAYRAISE! Earn up to 44.5 cpm. Run regional.Weekly home time, greatmiles, new equipment. CDL-A, 6months experience required.EEOE/AAP. 1-866-322-4039.www.Drive4Marten.comCREW MEMBERS WANTED—Temporary position. Work 05/01/11 -12/15/11 to, from ground, push boltsthrough holes and fit nuts onto boltsand clean-up worksite. Worksite isconstruction of commercial grainstorage bins on farms in rural areas.Thirty positions available. No trainingor education req. Extensive travelreq. Work Itinerary is: May 1 throughJuly 31 based out of Pavilion, NY;August 1 through October 31 basedout of Upper Sandusky, OH; and,November 1 through December 15based out of Elizabeth City, NC.Transportation provided to worksitesand to/from lodging and meals. Crewmembers will stay in local motelsand pay for own room and board.Work week: Mon - Sat 8am - 5pm.$14.20/hour. Overtime as needed.Resumes to: Monica Rodriguez, AztecConstruction, 906 Goldsboro St.SW, Wilson, NC 27893.Cummins Facility Servicescurrently has full and part-timecustodial and plant general laborjobs available in the UpperSandusky area. Based on joband work site the hourly pay willrange from $7.40 to $8.00 perhour. Must pass a drug screenand background check. To applygo to: www.cumminsfs.com orcall 1-800-451-5629.CURATORWyandot County MuseumThe Wyandot County Historical Societyis seeking a qualified candidateto fill the position of Museum Curator.This position is 20 hours perweek and involves working weekendsApril 30 – Oct. 1. Candidatesfor the job must possess, but not limitedto, the qualifications of goodcommunicator/public speaker, backgroundin History, computer, writingand organizational skills. Resumesand letters of reference being acceptedimmediately. Send to CuratorSearch Committee c/o P. O. Box372, Upper Sandusky, Oh. 43351DRIVERS— Vacation after6 months, $1,000 signon bonus! Safety incentivebenefits package.CDL-A, 1 year. 888-560-9644.DRIVERS— Paid CDL training and astable career! No credit check! Noexperience required. TRAINERSEARN .49 cents mile. 888-417-7564CRSTExpedited.www.JoinCRST.comHERITAGE COOPERATIVE— AtKenton/Mt. Victory is looking for seasonalpart time help to drive trucksand work around the plants. Applicantsshould have a good appearance,CDL Class B or better withHazMat, pass a drug test, be able tolift at least 50#, and work 7 days perweek if needed. Apply at HeritageCooperative, 125 Bales Rd., or callLynn Smith at 419-675-2305. Retireeswelcome to apply.HERITAGE COOPERATIVE— AtKenton/Mt. Victory is seeking a CustomApplicator/Plant Operator. Candidateshould have previous applicationexperience and/or farm background,be able to operate varioustypes of equipment, have good mechanicalskills, and be in good physicalshape. Wages depend on experienceand ability. Insurance and benefitsoffered. Call Lynn Smith at 419-675-2305 for information and application.FOOT CARRIER WANTEDNameAddressTownAgeBirth DatePhone34 - Help WantedHERITAGE COOPERATIVE SYCA-MORE seeking part-time seasonalhelp. CDL is helpful. Call 419-927-2345NOW HIRING— For General Managerand Assistant Manager positionswith Michael Angelo’s Pizza.Awesome and outgoing personalityis required! Experience and trainingis also required. Excellent salarypackage. Please visit www.michaelangelos.com/employ.htmlfor details.Please send resume with referencesto Michael Angelo’s Pizza, Inc., P.O.Box 616, Kenton, OH 43326 or fax to888-378-6488. No phone calls ordropped off applications will be accepted.OFFICE ASSISTANT– in Sycamore.Send resume with references to OF-FICE ASSISTANT, PO Box 438,Sycamore, OH 44882.PERSON TO STAY NIGHTS— Withelderly lady in her home in Kenton.Call 419-674-3342.PLASTIC ROTATIONALMOLDERseeking a Quality Manager 3-5 yrs experience in plasticsmolding, Rotomolding experiencea plus. Should have excellentwritten and oral communicationskills and be proficientin Microsoft Office.Successful applicants willmanage and maintain thecompany’s Production Specificationand Inspection programs.Be responsible for establishingstandards andclearly defining quality methodsfor production. Will communicatedirectly with customersand production to ensurethe execution of correctiveaction and compliancewith process specifications.Send Resume to:Diamond PlasticsPO Box 99Dunkirk, OH 45836QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL NEED-ED— For the full time position ofSocial Services Worker (SSW2).Bachelors degree in Social Work orrelated field. Flex time and benefitsavailable. Starting pay $14.00 orhigher depending on experience.Background check will be a requirementfor employment. Job specificationsand civil service applicationsare available at Hardin Co. Job andFamily Services or send resume byApril 1, 2011 to: Libby Smith, Humanresources Officer, 175 W. FranklinSt., Suite 150, Kenton, Ohio 43326,fax to 419-675-1100 or email:SmithL18@odjfs.state.oh.us. EEOE.STEVENSON CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY— Is looking for a workingteam leader with experience onsteel frame and post frame buildings.We have paid holidays, paid vacation,and 401k plan. You can pick upan application at 107 Railroad Street,Rushsylvania. Pay is determined byattitude and experience.STNA’S— Apply at The Corinthian,320 N. Wayne St., Kenton. EOEWAITER / WAITRESS— And cleaningstaff needed. Apply in person.Kenton Elks Lodge #157, 157 EFranklin St., Kenton. 419-675-0157.WANT TO BE YOUR OWN PER-SON? Enhance your retirement?Then this is the place for you. Weare a real estate firm that’s growing.Productive real estate agents of allexperience levels are welcomed. Weare looking for aggressive agentsthat enjoy dealing with the public. Allreplies are confidential, please sendyour resume to Box 72, %KentonTimes, P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio43326.POSITIONNOWOPEN!!IN ALGERApplications are needed for a Boy, Girl or Adult to carrypapers for the Kenton Times on a regular Times Route.START EARNING A PROFIT TODAY!APPLICATIONS WANTED ASAP. If interested in fillingan opening, please apply by one of the following:• Calling Patty at the Kenton Times, 800/886-2412 or419-674-4066 ext. 240• Sending this ad in with your name, address and phonenumber to the Kenton Times, 201 E. Columbus St., P.O. Box230, Kenton, Ohio 43326. Attn. PattyPLEASE REPLY TODAY!!

34 - Help WantedLOOKING FOR A PIANO PLAY-ER— And guitar player for our Sunday10:30 a.m. church service. Wewill pay you for your time. If interestedplease call Epworth MethodistChurch at 419-957-6333.YOU GOT THE DRIVE, WE HAVETHE DIRECTION— OTR drivers,APU equipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-Pass.Pets, passenger policy. Newerequipment. 100% no touch. 1-800-528-7825.36 - Business Oppt.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— Indowntown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a officecomplex with receptionist spaceduring business hours with utilitiesincluded. Rent is only $300. Call937-935-4512.OFFICE SPACE– Upper Sandusky.1,000 sq. ft. $350 month, utilities included,419-310-0992.42 - Apartments for Rent!SPRING MEANS NEW BEGIN-NINGS at Eagles Point! EOH.www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com. 1-866-286-7010.$100.00 MOVE IN SPECIAL$150.00 Security Depositto qualified applicantsNEW CARPET*2 Bedroom $399.00**3 Bedroom $499.00**Approval while you wait**Large Pets Welcome with a fee*All Include Dishwasher, GarbageDisposal, Attached Storage Shed,Washer, Dryer Hookup, Stove,Refrigerator, Central AirEqual Housing Opportunity withHandicap Accessible UnitsCall Tina @ 419-294-6492 or419-310-8969200 Richardson DriveUpper Sandusky, OH 433511 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APT.– inUpper. Residential neighborhood.Range, refrigerator, washer, dryer.$300 month plus deposit. No pets,419-294-3696.1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APART-MENTS— In Upper with rent startingat $389 per month. We pay water &trash. On site laundry. RiverglennEstates, 440 Indian Mill, 419-294-4679.3 BEDROOM 2 BATH– 2 car garage.References & deposit. $750rent & deposit. 419-294-7117.DOWNTOWN UPPER SANDUSKY–1 Bedroom, range, refrigerator. Nopets. Deposit & references required,419-294-3672.IN UPPER– Clean 1 bedroom, upstairsapt. Includes all appliances,and utilities. Electric, heat, A/C, waterand trash, $600. No outside upkeep.Off street private parking. Nosmoking, no PETS, references required.Call 419-294-7720.42 - Apartments for RentELDERLY OR EXECUTIVE– 2 Bedroom2. bath Condo, garage. 1 Floor.No pets. $750 rent, $750 deposit,419-294-7117.SETON KENTON— 1 bedroomapartments designed for ages 62and older, or mobility impaired. HUDsubsidized. 419-673-7202 or TTY#1-800-750-0750. EHO.UPSTAIRS, ONE-BEDROOM– closeto downtown, Upper Sandusky. Nopets. References and deposit required,419-294-3311.VERY NICE– 2 Bedroom Apt. Newlyredecorated. No pets. No smoking.Deposit and references. 419-294-3387.VILLAGER APARTMENTS– A quiet1 bedroom in Upper. Appliances furnished.No pets, 419-294-1513 or419-294-7078.43 - Houses for RentNICE FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE—In Kenton. Stove and refrigerator.$575 month plus utilities. Deposit.References. 419-674-6117.44 - Mobile Homes, Rent604 ELM ST., MCGUFFEY— 3 bedrooms,2 baths, very nice mobilehome with deck. $475 month plusdeposit. 419-647-4525.46 - Real Estate for Sale1,000’S OF AREALISTINGSwww.charterrealtyonline.comCHARTER REALTY1420 S. MAINKENTON, OHIO419-674-4114CENTURY 21SUNWAY REALTY,LLC419-675-2333View our listingson the Internetwww.realtor.comwww.century21.comCLOSE TO SCHOOLS— And shoppingarea. Ready to move in. 3 bedrooms,2 baths. 739 N. Barron, Kenton.Call 419-674-3785.HOMES-COMMERCIAL-LANDUnited CountrySearch Listings and AuctionsBID ONLINEwww.ucwaltonrealtyandauction.comPaul Wagner, Agent419-294-806746 - Real Estate for SaleINVESTMENT PROPERTY— InKenton. House / duplex. Fully rentedfor sale. 419-679-1021.47 - Mobile Homes, Sale2 BEDROOM– 2 full baths. Locatedin Upper. Call 419-310-2312.All LOT MODELS– on Sale Now!!Save $1000's. Hurry while units last.740-389-4424.BRAND NEW HOMES– starting @$19,995.00 WOW!! 740-389-4424.KENTONENTERPRISES, INC’SNew mobile & modularhome salesCustom order your newHome today!Call: 419-674-4172Single wide lotsavailable atRush Mobile Home Parkin Kenton!NEW GOVT. PROGRAMS– Available3-1-11 to 3-31-11 Act Now. 740-389-4424.VERY NICE USED– Homes starting@ $9995.00. We take trade. 740-389-4424.48 - Wanted to BuyATTN:Paying top dollar for allvehicles. Buying ferrous andnon-ferrous metals. Willbeat any competitors pricesDanner’s Towing & RecyclingSycamore, OH419-927-6154Mon - Fri 8-5CASH FOR YOUR GOLD— GoldrushJewelers, Kenton. 419-675-1117.53 - AntiquesANTIQUES ~ BOUGHT ~ SOLDBuying coins, glassware, collectibles,furniture, entire estates. We offerstripping/refinishing. Bill & Terri Baker,419-294-4558.54 - Household GoodsENTERTAINMENT CENTER– 49 inchestall, 59 inches wide, $25.00.Call 419-294-2977.55 - Misc. for SaleBEAR CAT SCANNERS—BC340CRS desk top scanner.BC72XLT hand held scanner, yourchoice $125. Born’s Tire Center,419-673-1060.55 - Misc. for SaleBLENDER FOR SALE— Vita-Mix5000, nearly new with wet and drycontainers. Including HamiltonBeach slushie/snowcone maker,$160 obo. 937-441-4786.CLEARANCE— Discontinued,Scratch-n-dent, one of a kind floordisplays up to 75% off. Kern’s Fireplace& Spa, 4147 Elida Rd., Lima.419-224-4656.POOL AND GAME TABLES— New,used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison,OH, 419-946–8682.SPECIAL MEDIUM BROWNEGGS— $1.00 dozen. 419-674-4439, 419-367-9948.63 - Firewood & SuppliesDON HULL TREE CARE— Cutting,trimming, stump grinding. Firewood$50. 567-674-4103, 419-675-2936.WANTED EXTRA LARGE– BlackWalnut trees 28” in diameter or larger,330-323-2661.64 - Pets & SuppliesCOONHOUND PUPS– Black & tanEnglish mix. 419-981-5377 after 2p.m.ENGLISH BULLDOG PUP-PIES— AKC, 11 weeks old, maleand female. $800 each. 419-558-0034.davidjohnson4943@yahoo.comFREE Puppies. Lab Retriever Mix419-273-332165 - Lawn & GardenAHW ENTERPRISES— Propertyservices, lawn mowing, clean ups,small and large, residential and commercial.567-674-3131. Informationat: ahwservices.comHardin County Small Engine Services1482 S. Main Street Kenton or1st drive off St.Rt. 292.419-673-8525. See us for Lawn mower, tiller,generator, 4 wheeler & ALL othersmall engine repair needs! FREEpick up in Kenton until April 1.LAWN MOWING— Lawn rolling,spring clean up. Trim bushes, etc. 35years in business. Free estimates.Paul Miller Mowing, 419-673-0053,419-230-6303.MCC LAWN MOWING— Currentlylooking for residential and commerciallawns to mow. Personal servicewith a guarantee of quality workmanship.Call for free estimate, 419-674-6390, ask for Tim.OLLIE’S LAWN SERVICE— Springclean up. Lawn rolling, mowing,hedge trimming, landscaping, mulching.Licensed and insured. Free estimates.419-674-7100.Friday, March 25, 2011 KENTON TIMES – Page 965 - Lawn & GardenAFFORDABLE LAWN CARE—Spring cleaning and misc work. 419-235-0835.PATTON’S GARAGE1480 S. MAIN ST., KENTON419-674-4475HUSQVARNARiding Lawn TractorsStarting as low as $1,399PATTON’S GARAGE1480 S. Main St., Kenton419-674-4475SCAGCommercial ZeroTurn MowersVIC’S MOWER SHOP WINTERSPECIAL— Full service on all pushmowers. $25 plus parts. 209 E.Main, Belle Center. 937-464-3795.66 - Fruits & VegetablesCHEAP! POTATOES $6.50 a box(50 lbs), 2 or more $5.50 each. HillsideOrchard, 7 miles east of Kentonon CR 144. 1/4 mile east of PfeifferStation.67 - Farmers ColumnCREEK SIDE BARN RECYCLING.Wanted– Lumber from your old barn.We will remove your unwantedbarns. Call for more info 567-230-0843.HAY 4 SALE— Timothy, Alfalfa, OrchardGrass. $3.00 per bale. 419-674-7189 (Kenton area).WANTED TO BUY— Standing timber.Hardwood and Cottonwood. Noyard trees please. Kenneth Allsup419-674-6819 cell.77 - Campers & RVs1973 TERRY TRAVEL TRAIL-ER— Sleeps five, new refrigerator,new mattress with bedding, microwave,central air, new blue belly,new running lights, lots of storage.Can be seen by appointment, call419-949-4516.78 - Autos for Sale*****Car Credit Made Easy*Tired of Hearing No?We Say Yes!Bad Credit? Repos?Bankruptcy?Call Matt Today forEasy Approval*419-294-2386**800-589-8079*****78 - Autos for Sale!CASH! FOR NON RUNNING— Unwantedcars or trucks, 419-674-3164, 419-674-4556.BIG WILK’SMOTOR SALES, LLCBuy here, Pay here0% interest for everyone onqualified vehicles18352 SR 309 E4 miles east of Kentonwww.bigwilks.comBOB’S USEDAUTO CENTER300 N. Main,Dunkirk, OhioToll free1-866-759-9262Buy Here, Pay HereIs Our SpecialtyBUYING JUNK, WRECKED and repairablecars and trucks. $50 -$5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283.CARS 4 U AUTO SALES0% interest.2046 CR 90, Alger, Ohio.419-757-60302004 Dodge Stratus2004 Chevy Cavalier, 4 door2003 Ford Mustang GTconvertible2003 Chevy Trail Blazer2002 Ford F150 super cab1999 GMC Safari van1998 Ford Escort, 4 door1998 Ford Windstar, low mileageOpen Monday - Friday 9-5Closed ThursdaySaturday 9-noonKENTON LUBE EXPRESS LLC.—10 minute oil change center featuringPennzoil products. NO APPOINT-MENT NECESSARY, 201 S. Detroit,Kenton. 419-675-2125.LOW AUTO ANDHOME OWNER RATESCole HumphreyInsurance419-634-801080 - Trucks for Sale2007 CHEVY 1/2 TON TRUCK—Air, tilt, cruise. Call 419-767-0392anytime.86 - Bicycles & MopedsWANTED TO BUY– good used moped.Call mornings, 419-731-3319.today in historyBy The Associated PressToday is Friday, March 25, the 84th day of2011. There are 281 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:On March 25, 1911, 146 people, mostly youngfemale immigrants, were killed when fire brokeout at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York.On this date:In 1634, English colonists sent by LordBaltimore arrived in present-day Maryland.In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederateforces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia butwere forced to withdraw by counterattackingUnion troops.In 1894, Jacob S. Coxey began leading an“army” of unemployed from Massillon, Ohio, toWashington, D.C., to demand help from the federalgovernment.In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia,Ill., claimed 111 lives.In 1957, the Treaty of Rome established theEuropean Economic Community.In 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led25,000 marchers to the state capitol inMontgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of votingrights to blacks.In 1990, 87 people, most of them Honduranand Dominican immigrants, were killed when fireraced through an illegal social club in New YorkCity.In 1991, “Dances With Wolves” won sevenOscars, including best picture, at the 63rd annualAcademy Awards.Ten years ago: At the 73rd Academy Awards,“Gladiator” won best picture; its star, RussellCrowe, won best actor; Julia Roberts won bestactress for “Erin Brockovich”; Steven Soderberghwon best director for “Traffic.”Five years ago: In Los Angeles, half a millionpeople marched to protest federal legislation tomake illegal immigration a felony and build morewalls along the border.One year ago: Osama bin Laden threatened ina new message to kill any Americans al-Qaidacaptured if the U.S. executed Khalid SheikMohammed, the self-professed mastermind ofthe Sept. 11 attacks, or other al-Qaida suspects.Today’s Birthdays: Modeling agency founderEileen Ford is 89. Movie reviewer Gene Shalit is85. Former astronaut James Lovell is 83.Feminist activist and author Gloria Steinem is77. Singer Anita Bryant is 71. Singer ArethaFranklin is 69. Actor Paul Michael Glaser is 68.Singer Elton John is 64. Actress-comedian MaryGross is 58. Actor James McDaniel is 53. Rockmusician Steve Norman (Spandau Ballet) is 51.Actress Brenda Strong is 51. Actor Fred Goss is50. Actor-writer-director John Stockwell is 50.Actress Marcia Cross is 49. Author KateDiCamillo (Book: “Because of Winn-Dixie”) is 47.Actress Lisa Gay Hamilton is 47. Actress SarahJessica Parker is 46. Former MLB All-Star pitcherTom Glavine is 45. Olympic bronze medal figureskater Dr. Debi Thomas is 44. Singer MelanieBlatt (All Saints) is 36. Actor Lee Pace is 32. ActorSean Faris is 29. Auto racer Danica Patrick is 29.Singer Katharine McPhee (“American Idol”) is 27.Actress-singer Aly (AKA Alyson) Michalka is 22.Thought for Today: “Scratch a pessimist, andyou find often a defender of privilege.” — LordBeveridge, British economist (1879-1963).FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEFRANK & ERNESTGARFIELDPEANUTSPICKLES

+Page 10 – KENTON TIMES Friday, March 25, 2011HardinCounty’sKenton TimesSPORTSSend sports news to the Kenton Times,PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066or e-mail ktsports@kentontimes.comCMYArizona upsets defending champion Duke 93-77ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —Derrick Williams carriedArizona in the first half, keepingthe Wildcats in the gameagainst Duke. His teammatesreturned the favor in the final20 minutes with an offensivebarrage that stunned thedefending national champions.Williams scored 25 of hiscareer-high 32 points in thefirst half of Arizona’s 93-77victory Thursday night, helpingthe Wildcats reach thefinal eight for the first timesince 2005.“As a team, we cametogether and willed ourselvesto win,” said Lamont Jones,who added 16 points. “Derrickis a great player, but we allcontribute.”The top-seeded Blue Devils(32-5) were sent packing froma regional semifinal for thesecond time in three years.Coach Mike Krzyzewski, with900 wins, will have to waituntil next season to resumehis pursuit of Bob Knight’srecord as the winningestmen’s coach in Division I history.“The tournament is cruel,”Krzyzewski said. “It’s anabrupt end for everybodywhen you don’t win.”Solomon Hill added 13points for the Wildcats, whoshot 54 percent and made 9 of15 3-pointers, including fiveby Williams.Williams had 13 reboundsto help his team dominate theboards, 40-27, while playing15 minutes from his hometownof La Mirada.“It makes me feel great,” hesaid. “If we win this game onSaturday, we’ll be known asone of the greatest Arizonateams to play.”Fifth-seeded Arizona (30-7)will play Connecticut (29-9)on Saturday in the WestRegional final. The third-seededHuskies defeated No. 2 SanDiego State 74-67 in the othersemifinal.“A lot of people counted usout,” Jones said. “We kept onbeating on the door, beatingon the door until we were in.”Duke’s Kryie Irving scored28 points in his most minutessince returning at the start ofthe NCAA tournament aftermissing 26 games with a toeinjury.“After we lost the lead, Ithink everyone got a little rattled,”he said. “We tried to settledown, but by then it wastoo late.”Kyle Singler added 18 asone of three Blue Devils insecond-half foul trouble.Nolan Smith was held to eightpoints — well under theFourth-seededKentucky readyfor No. 1 BuckeyesNEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Kentucky prides itself on its history,and rightfully so. The Wildcats have done just abouteverything there is to do in college basketball.Whether you’re talking about their 51 NCAA tournamentappearances, 13 Final Fours or seven national championships,few programs rival the bluebloods from theBluegrass State.One thing they’ve never done, though, is beat Ohio Statewhen it counts.“No one told me that,” freshman guard Brandon Knightsaid, upon learning his Wildcats will be trying to end a 0-for-5 NCAA tournament drought against the top-seededBuckeyes in the East Regional semifinals Friday night.“You’re the first person to tell me that,” Knight said. “Imean, there’s a lot of things that haven’t been done, butsome crazy things happen in the tournament. I know OhioState has a lot of great players, but that stat doesn’t reallymean that much to me.”That’s because the Wildcats revel in their past, they justdon’t live in it.Not a single player on their roster was even alive the lasttime these two teams met in the tournament, when EddieSutton’s bunch lost in the first round in 1987. Even currentcoach John Calipari was just a youngster the time beforethat, when Dave Sorenson’s jumper in the final seconds liftedthe Buckeyes to an 82-81 victory and into the 1968 FinalFour.The Wildcats also lost to Ohio State in 1945, and againin 1961 and ’62. In fact, the only program to beat them moretimes in the NCAA tournament is Marquette, which coincidentallyplays North Carolina in the other regional semifinalat the Prudential Center.Talk about a rough path to the Final Four in Houston.“As we told our guys, every round you in advance in theNCAA tournament, your opponent gets tougher,” Ohio Statecoach Thad Matta said. “It is definitely the case here.”The Wildcats have one of the youngest teams in thecountry, but it’s also one of the most talented, with a pointguard in Knight who is finally learning to execute Calipari’sunique dribble-drive offense. His only basket in the firstround against Princeton was the game-winner, but he followedthat up with a career-high 30 points against WestVirginia.He gets plenty of help from fellow freshmen Doron Lamband Terrence Jones, too.Lamb, one of the nation’s best perimeter shooters, set theKentucky single-game freshman scoring record with 32points against Winthrop. Jones bettered that with 35against Auburn.“They’re a great team,” Ohio State’s David Lighty said. “Imean, they’re athletic, they get out and run, they push thepace. They have bigs, they have wings, and they have aguard who can pretty much do it all. If we don’t come readyto play, it’s going to be a long night for us.”It could just as easily be a long night for the Wildcats.Although they have youthful exuberance on their side,the veteran Buckeyes counter with sagely wisdom. If theychoose to run up and down the floor, Ohio State will slowdown into a half-court offense and dump the ball inside to6-foot-9 freshman Jared Sullinger, who is good for a doubledoublejust about every time he steps on the floor.Lighty is all that’s left from the so-called “Thad Five” —the recruiting class of Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr., DaequanCook and Othello Hunter that is long gone. But his experience,along with that of fellow seniors Jon Diebler andDallas Lauderdale, is a big reason why Ohio State has beenso successful this season.Indians to honor BobFeller on opening dayCLEVELAND (AP) — BobFeller’s storybook life — inand out of baseball — will becelebrated all season by theCleveland Indians.The team announcedThursday some details ofplans to honor the legendaryHall of Fame pitcher, whodied on Dec. 15 at age 92.The celebration will beginopening day on April 1, whenthe Indians face the ChicagoWhite Sox, the team thatFeller threw one of his threecareer no-hitters against inthe 1940 season opener.The Indians, who havesold out their opener for the18th straight season, said allof Cleveland’s players willwear Feller’s No. 19 jerseyduring pregame introductions.senior’s 21-point average.“The way they played in thesecond half, they should winit all,” Smith said. “Williams isa monster. They hit us fullforce, and kept hitting. Theydid everything right, and wedid a ton of things wrong.”Down by six points early inthe second half, the Wildcatsunleashed a scoring rampagethat left the Blue Devils wonderingwhat happened.Williams scored just twopoints during the 19-2 runthat seemingly came out ofnowhere, while five of histeammates did the rest, hittingfrom long range, drivingto the basket and scoring off afast break.“They just got on a real roll.When you get on a roll, youhave more energy than theother guy,” Krzyzewski said.“We had no stop for them, andyou kind of get overwhelmedthere for a little bit. Theyknocked us back and got thatdouble-digit lead.”Jones’ basket tied thegame at 53 and the spurtended with Arizona leading66-55, its first double-digitlead of the game. Jones andJamelle Horne had five pointseach, while Williams focusedon rebounding.“The second half was justcomplete nastiness, as coachNEW ORLEANS (AP) — AlexTyus is like most of theseFlorida Gators — good at a lotof things, but lacking one dominantskill. He’s usually contentto blend in and be just anotherpart of the team’s effectivelyanonymous style.On the biggest stage of hiscareer, the senior’s impact wasobvious.Tyus had 19 points and 17rebounds as Florida beat BYU83-74 in overtime Thursdaynight, chasing a bloodiedJimmer Fredette and theCougars out of the NCAA tournament.Now the Gators will be playingfor a spot in the Final Fourfor the first time since 2007 —ascending back into thenation’s elite after a hiatus fromthe spotlight following back-tobacknational championshipsin 2006 and ’07.“It’s been so rewarding forme to see them make the journeythey’ve made to this pointnow,” Florida coach BillyDonovan said. “It’s been very,very rewarding and fulfilling forme, and I hope in some way I’vebeen able to give them as muchas they’ve given me.”While Fredette was the starattraction, scoring 32 points on11 for 29 shooting in the finalgame of his college career,Florida countered with balance.GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) —Ilya Bryzgalov’s outstandinggoaltending is keeping thePhoenix Coyotes in positionto win the Pacific Division.Bryzgalov made 27 savesto record his seventh shutoutof the season and the Coyotestopped the Columbus BlueJackets 3-0 on Thursdaynight.It was the 23rd NHLshutout for Bryzgalov, whotied Nikolai Khabibulin forthe franchise lead with 21.Michal Rozsival, Derek Morrisand Mikkel Boedker scoredfor Phoenix, which is 8-1-1 inits last 10 games.For the second straightgame, the Coyotes were sluggishthrough the first period,managing just nine shots,and the slow start created achallenge for Bryzgalov.“It’s more difficult to playin a game like this,” he said.“You have to dig harder, workharder and it’s tough to playthat way. In the end, wefound a way to win and that’sall that counts.”Bryzgalov was equal toeach task, and turned awayeight shots in the first period,nine shots in the second, and11 in the third.“He is an elite player inthis league, and I knew thatbefore I got here,” Phoenixcoach Dave Tippett said ofBryzgalov. “He is top notch,and we rely on him heavily.”With the win, the Coyoteshave 93 points and remain insecond place in the PacificDivision behind the San JoseSharks. With the Sharks losingin a shootout to the Kingson Thursday night, San Josewould say,” Kevin Parromsaid. “We came out swinging.We didn’t let up. We knewthey were just going to focuson Derrick and that’s whenother guys came in andstepped up. It shows that it’snot just Derrick Williams whois on this team.”Horne’s dunk extendedArizona’s lead to 77-63 as theWildcats’ fans roared, thrilledto see their team making adeep run in the tournament aseason after the school’s 25-year streak of consecutiveappearances ended.The Wildcats closed thefirst half on an 18-13 run,capped by Williams’ 3-pointerjust before the buzzer, thatleft them trailing 44-38. Hehit back-to-back shots fromthe same spot at the top of the3-point line during the spurtin which his teammates contributedjust five points.The Wildcats closed withinone point earlier in the half,and Duke responded byoutscoring them 14-7, includingeight in a row, to take itslargest lead, 31-20.Irving didn’t start thegame, but he quickly had animpact once he got in. Hescored seven points in the runthat built Duke’s biggest lead.Irving came in as one of thenation’s most touted freshmen,and he scored doublefigures in all 11 games heplayed in his abbreviated season.He has yet to decide ifhe’ll return or enter the NBAdraft.“I could definitely seemyself wearing a Duke uniformagain,” he said. “I don’twant to take it off right now.”Butler 61, Wisconsin 54NEW ORLEANS (AP) —Matt Howard and Butler arestarting to make this look alittle bit easier.After narrowly surviving itsfirst two NCAA tournamentgames by margins of twopoints or less, Butler led by20 points before holding onfor a 61-54 victory overWisconsin on Thursday night.Now the Bulldogs are a winaway from their secondstraight Final Four appearance.Howard had 20 points and12 rebounds, Shelvin Mackscored 13 points and ShawnVanzant 10 for the eighthseededBulldogs (26-9), whoupset top-seeded Pittsburghby one point in the secondround and now have knockedoff another higher seed infourth-seeded Wisconsin.The victory sent Butler intothe Southeast regional final,where the Bulldogs meet second-seededFlorida (29-7) onKenny Boynton added 17points — while also playingtight defense on Fredette — andErving Walker and ChandlerParsons both scored 16.Boynton and Parsons each hit3-pointers in overtime asFlorida outscored BYU 15-6.But it was Tyus’ monstergame that put the Gators overthe top. The 6-foot-8 senior isthe team’s fifth-leading scorer,averaging 8.6 points and 5.7rebounds coming into thegame.“The thing about Alex is henever really gets fazed with themoment or with what’s goingon,” Florida coach BillyDonovan said. “One of thethings I’ve tried to pull out ofhim and get him to see is thatwhen he has a lot of activityand he’s flying around thecourt, because of his athleticism,he’s got a great ability toimpact a game.”While Tyus was battlingunder the basket, Boynton wasglued to Fredette on defense theentire game.Fredette made just 3 of 15from 3-point range and had towork for his points against thephysical pressure. By the endof the night, he had a bandageon his chin from a blow in thesecond half and a sore calf, butthe baskets kept coming untilhe was held scoreless in overtime.When the outcome becameapparent with one minuteremaining, BYU coach DaveRose subbed out Fredette,bringing a standing ovationfrom the crowd. He averagednearly 33 points during threeNCAA Tournament games andfinished the season by scoringat least 30 points in seven outof eight games.Rose said Fredette’s legacywould be a simple one to define.“Winning games — that’s hislegacy,” Rose said. “He justhelped his team find ways towin games.”But it’s Florida (29-7) thatcontinues to play, eliminatingBYU (32-5) and reached its firstregional final since 2007.Connecticut 74, San DiegoSt. 67ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —Kemba Walker sliced up SanDiego State’s defense for 22points on shots from all anglesand distances in the secondhalf of Connecticut’s Westregional semifinal.The Aztecs only kept himdown once: A shoulder bumpfrom Jamaal Franklin sentWalker crashing to the HondaCenter floor, drawing a technicalfoul and two momentumkillingfree throws.Walker denied doing anyacting on the play. He’s stillhas 95 points with a game inhand to Phoenix. The Coyotesand Sharks play in Phoenixon Saturday.The Blue Jackets havebeen shut out in three of theirlast five games. The lack ofscoring remains a huge factorin the Jackets’ decline in theWestern Conference standings,and their quest for aplayoff spot.“We’re not getting anybounces,” Columbus captainRick Nash said. “We just haveto work through this, stickwith it and the goals willcome. Right now, we’resnakebitten and nothing isgoing in.”Phoenix took the lead justunder 4 minutes into the secondperiod on a power-playgoal by Rozsival. Morrisadded his fifth of the seasonSaturday for a trip to theFinal Four.Jordan Taylor scored 22for Wisconsin (25-9), whichshot 30.4 percent (17 of 56).Jon Leuer, normally one ofthe Badgers’ top offensiveforces with 18.7 points pergame coming in, was 1 of 12shooting and finished withthree points.Butler was the aggressorfrom the outset, using quicknessand heady play to counterWisconsin’s size advantage.The Bulldogs took a 6-5 leadon Vanzant’s 3 from the cornerand never trailed again inthe first half.While the Bulldogs shot 50percent (12 of 24) in the opening20 minutes, their defensewas equally impressive.Wisconsin came in averagingonly 7.5 turnovers per game,but had eight in the first halfalone. Taylor, who entered thecontest with the nation’s bestassist-to-turnover ratio at4.18, had one assist and twoturnovers to that point.The Badgers’ shootingwoes only made mattersworse. They missed 15 of theirfirst 23 shots. They alsouncharacteristically missedfour of their first eight freethrows after coming in withnation’s best .823 free throwpercentage.Balanced Florida beats Fredette, BYU in OTthe star of these resilientHuskies’ remarkable production.Walker scored 36 points inyet another dynamic postseasonperformance, drivingUConn down the stretchThursday night to a 74-67 victorythat put the Huskies onthe brink of another FinalFour.“I’m just trying to do thebest I can do,” said Walker,who scored 12 straight pointsfor UConn in the final minutes.“Whether it’s scoring, talking,getting their confidence up orgiving an assist, I’m just tryingto do whatever is possible toenhance this team.”Freshman Jeremy Lambadded a season-high 24 pointsand hit a clutch 3-pointer with1:43 left for the third-seededHuskies (29-9), who are headedto an NCAA regional final forthe 10th time after beating theAztecs and a building full ofhostile fans just 90 minutesfrom San Diego.“I’ve never been in an environmentlike this,” said Lamb,perfect on three 3-pointers.“Kemba hit some big shots, Ihit some big shots, and wewere able to pull it out. Theyhad a lot of fans. I’ve neverplayed in a game like it.”The Huskies will meetArizona on Saturday.Bonds’ jurors receive chemistry lessonSAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Barry Bonds’ trial was a lotlike high school chemistryand biology class Thursday.After former Bonds businesspartner Steve Hoskinsfinished a cross-examinationin which he admitted his previousstatements includedinconsistencies and inaccuracies,Larry Bowers of theU.S. Anti-Doping Agency tookthe witness stand for morethan four hours of mindnumbingtestimony on thewhats, whys and hows ofsteroids, human growth hormoneand changes theycause to the body.Bonds is charged withlying when he told a grandjury in 2003 that he didn’tknowingly use performanceenhancingdrugs. The jury ofeight women and four menwas treated to an AdvancedPlacement class in Androgenreceptors and Acromegaly, acondition in which there istoo much HGH in the body.Prosecutors allege Bonds’feet, hands and head grewdue to use of HGH, andBowers testified as an expertwitness about scientific studiesalleging HGH abuse causessoft tissue swelling.Defense lawyer Allen Rubytried to make the sciencesound like mumbo-jumbo.“If someone abuses humangrowth hormone, how muchdoes their head grow?” Rubysaid. “Does it grow twice asbig?”Many of the times Rubyasked a pointed question,Bowers answered that therewere too many variables togive a single answer.“You know the differencebetween theories and proof?”Ruby asked sarcastically.Bonds, in a dark suit, lightpink shirt and dark pink tie,read through a binder bookat his defense table. Jurorsattentively followed, but theydidn’t take as many notes asthey did during the testimonyof Hoskins on Wednesday andThursday morning.The trial hasn’t exactlybeen must-see drama in theBay Area, where Bonds setmajor league season (73) andcareer (762) records for homeruns during a career thanended in 2007.When Bowers began hisafternoon testimony, just 27of the approximately 100seats in the court room wereoccupied, and eight of thosewere in the Bonds family row.Having experienced theuncomfortable wood benchearlier in the week, three peoplein that row brought pillowswith them.Bryzgalov shuts out Blue Jacketswith less than 2 minutes leftin the period.Boedker added his third ofthe season with 4:59 left inthe game.Phoenix had only threeshots on Mathieu Garonthrough the first 13 1/2 minutes,and went 0 for 1 on itsonly power-play opportunityin the first period. Coming in,the Coyotes were 22nd in theleague on the power play.However, they clicked withthe man-advantage early inthe middle period. Rozsival,parked to the right of Garon,converted a perfect pass fromVernon Fiddler into his sixthgoal of the season, and hissecond on the power play.Morris made it 2-0 late inthe second when his backhanderslid under Garon’sglove at 18:44.