Fairborn Daily Herald

Transcription

Thursday, March 15, 2012
TODAY’S
FORECAST
Thunderstorms
Sports Area sports awards, 13A
75˚
Weather, 16A
www.greenecountydailies.com
Vol 154 No 67 ■ 75 cents single copy $2.27/wk. home delivered
Local News
In the clink for
a good cause
By AMANDA CROWE
Fairborn Editor
[email protected]
FAIRBORN — Nearly 200 “jailbirds” from all over
Greene County, dressed in their Hawaiian best,
were locked up Wednesday for a good cause.
The luau-themed Greene County MDA Lock-Up
was held at Texas Roadhouse in Fairborn, with individuals representing numerous local businesses and
public officials attempting to raise their “bail” to
help the Muscular Distrophy Association reach
their goal of $50,000.
Participants from all over Greene County have
been working on raising donations since January.
Roughly 170 jailbirds raised a combined $35,000
prior to Wednesday’s event and had raised another
$2,000 before noon by making phone calls from
“jail.”
“This is a very warm community,” said Laura
Shepherd, MDA Executive Director. “You really get
a feel for what people are like when you do this in
different towns. The people in Greene County are
so friendly and giving.”
Participants included many Greene County public officials, workers from local municipalities, law
enforcement officers, and other individuals from
Fairborn, Yellow Springs, Beavercreek and Xenia.
Among the Fairborn group were police Captain
Terry Bennington; Kim Bigelow from Fairborn
Primary School; Councilwoman Marilyn
McCauley; and Mark Neuman, City of Fairborn IT
Director.
The two largest amounts were raised by Dave
Judson of JJR Solutions in Beavercreek with
$2,634 and Bill Isaacs of the Ohio State Fraternal
Order of Eagles with $3,795 as of Tuesday. Isaacs’
goal is to raise $4,000 by the end of campaign.
“This $50,000 is critical to our programs we
have for our families,” Shepherd said. “Basically
that money is already spent at beginning of the
year.”
Donations will go toward flu shots for the MDA
See living history
FAIRBORN — The
Mercer-Smith Historical
Park will host an open
house and living-history
demonstration on hearth
cooking from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday, March 17.
The park is located at the
corner of First and Middle
Streets. For more information call 937-238-1034 or
email [email protected].
Correction
FAIRBORN — In the article “Club helps tornado
victims” that ran in
Wednesday’s issue, listed
the Greene County 4-H
club as the Fairborn
Future Farmers. This is
incorrect. The name of the
club is the Fairborn Junior
Farmers. The Herald
regrets the mistake.
The Fairborn Junior
Farmers are holding a
collection drive for victims of the recent tornadoes in West Liberty, Ky.
They will be accepting
items from 1-4 p.m.
Saturday, March 17 at
Abiding Christ Lutheran
Church, 326 East
Dayton-Yellow Springs
Road.
Items needed include
non-perishable food
items, water, diapers
and baby supplies, personal hygiene items,
blankets, pillows, towels,
batteries, flashlights,
toys, clothing of any
size, cleaning supplies,
kitchen items, school
supplies and dog food.
Furniture and household
items will also be
accepted.
Early drop off for items
will be at Amber
Hoskins’ home at 152
Pat Lane.
For more information or
questions about items to
donate, contact Linda
Hoskins at 937-654-5943.
Deaths
Page 3A
Index
Classified ...........................10A-12A
Comics ........................................8A
Lifestyle ......................................7A
Local...........................................2A
Opinion.......................................4A
Record ........................................3A
Religion .................................5A-6A
Sports ................................13A-15A
Television ....................................9A
Weather....................................16A
7 4 8 2 5
8 2 2 0 6
See CAUSE, Page 2A
➤
Christmas in May
Volunteers needed to help homeowners
By AMANDA CROWE
Fairborn Editor
[email protected]
FAIRBORN — Volunteers are hoping
to bring Christmas back to some local
homeowners this May.
The 2012 Christmas in Action of
Fairborn, Inc. work day is scheduled
for May 5, with a rain date of May 12.
Christmas in Action is a volunteer
organization of Fairborn citizens dedicated to improving their city and neighborhoods.
“We were very proud last year that
the people really did pull together,”
said Dan Kirkpatrick, a local volunteer
and Fairborn councilman. “This was a
catalyst for neighbors helping neighbors. Not a single person complained
to us and dozens said ‘Count me in for
next year.’”
Last year, nearly 90 local volunteers
from all walks of life worked on 14
Fairborn homes.
“Most of these projects involved
paint, we re-roofed a garage and did
window seals,” Kirkpatrick said. “We
also did a lot of caulking. We went
See CHRISTMAS, Page 2A
➤
Austria shares priorities
for his last year in office
• Alice Lucile (Carter) Miller, of
Fairborn
6
Above: Scott
Kreckman of Jiffy
Lube puts Kelley
Winn of Great Clips
in Beavercreek
behind bars for her
mug shot during the
Greene County MDA
Lock Up at Texas
Roadhouse. Right:
Kelly Grody, representing Jeff Schmitt
Auto Group in
Fairborn, makes
phone calls and
sends texts messages to help MDA
reach their “bail”
goal.
Herald photos by Amanda Crowe
4
By ASIA AIKINS
Beavercreek Editor
[email protected]
BEAVERCREEK — Steve Austria
made a stop at the Greene County
Dailies newsroom yesterday to talk
about his priorities during his final year
representing the seventh Congressional
district.
Last year, Ohio Legislatures passed a
revised district map that eliminated
Austria’s seventh district and divided
the area among three other districts.
Austria announced soon after that he
would not campaign for another term in
the 2012 election.
“One of my biggest concerns is that
the redistricting gives us less represen-
tation in the Dayton area and less representation for Wright-Patt,” he said.
“Wright-Patt will go from three representative to one.”
Representation at Wright-Patt,
Austria said, is crucial right now
because of cuts being made to Air Force
bases nationwide.
Running to maintain his seat in
Congress would also require Austria to
move his family to Columbus to be able
to run in another district, a move he didn’t want to make.
“Greene County is our home,” he said.
Although he has decided not to run
in the 2012 election, Austria plans to
See AUSTRIA, Page 2A
➤
Gazette photo by Barb Slone
Spring fast forward
Wild flowers sprout up as warm temperatures moved through the
area. The official start of spring is Tuesday, March 20.
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Cow Patty
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Chocolate Fudge Brownie
Peaches & Cream
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No Added Sugar Vanilla
Young’s Annual Pint Sale – $1.79/ea No Limits
All you care to buy, while supplies last, starting March 16th through the 18th
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LOCAL
2A Thursday, March 15, 2012
Kroger offers special
‘stylish’ ID bracelets
By ELIZABETH STUDEBAKER
Feature Writer
[email protected]
XENIA — Kroger pharmacies have the answer to a critical issue
for many children and adults diagnosed with a chronic medical
condition.
If someone has a true medical emergency and unable to communicate, medical ID jewelry communicates to emergency personnel. Emergency personnel are trained to look for
it on your left arm. Wearing it can prevent potentially harmful medical mistakes from happening and assists
prompt diagnosis of your condition.
Kroger’s pharmacies nationwide, including those Xenia, Beavercreek, Bellbrook and
Fairborn, can find a new and different accessory that also may be life-saving. They are “more
stylish” medical ID bracelets and
other medical jewelry that can be
ordered on-line or by telephone.
Until recently, lower-cost medical ID bracelets were available,
but was unattractive, “clunky”
and particularly unappealing to
children and young adults.
Medical ID Marketplace has
introduced a series of bright, colorful rubber, mesh, crystal,
Kroger pharmacies offer
beads, rope, leather and other
designs to expand choices avail- fancy ID bracelets,
able. Other options are pendant Submitted photos.
and “dog tag” jewelry.
The jewelry can be customized at no additional charge with
engraved information about the medical condition of the wearer.
An additional option is TextID. The wearer can pay a small
annual fee to have a complete medical profile stored in a secure
online account. Each account has a PIN number that is engraved
on the jewelry item, along with a phone number (51020) that can
be accessed by a medical technician. Medications and numbers of
emergency contacts can be included.
For Beavercreek Kroger Marketplace Pharmacist Erin Hoy this
story comes with personal experience.
When a family member, diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease
and went missing, it was a “terrifying, traumatic situation,” she
said.
Now, to prevent this from ever happening again, the elderly gentleman wears a medical ID bracelet with his name, diagnoses and
contact information.
When a 16-year-old youth collapsed in a Kroger store in another
state, 9-1-1 was called by a salesperson.
When emergency personnel arrived, because the young man
was wearing the ID jewelry, the EMT quickly knew his condition
(Type II diabetes), administered medication and his condition
quickly stabilized.
Greene County Kroger locations include: Beavercreek – 3165
Dayton-Xenia Road; Bellbrook – 6480 Wilmington Pike; Fairborn
– 1161 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Road; and Xenia – 1700 West
Park Square.
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Don’t forget to wear your green and celebrate
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Herald photo by Amanda Crowe
Mike Green (left to right), Charles Russell and Marvin Shelton, all of U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine,
get in the luau spirit.
➤
Cause continued from 1A
families; MDA clinics in Cincinnati and
West Chester; support groups; research;
sturdy medical equipment for the MDA
loan closet program and repairs up to
$500 on that equipment; and summer
camp at $800 per child.
“It’s always good to do things like
this,” said Marvin Shelton of the U.S.
Air Force School of Aerospace
Medicine, who convinced his colleagues,
Mike Greene and Charles Russell to get
locked up as well. “We’re here to help
get MDA up to their goal.”
Hans Marlette and Nancy Herbert
from Day of Caring brought along their
coworkers and friends to help bail them
out Wednesday. Marlette has a personal
connection to this event as he had Polio
when he was a child.
“Organizations like this are all about
helping the community and sharing
awareness with the community,” he said.
➤
“It’s that sense of service that led me to
participate. And with my background, I
know the importance of having a support
network. That’s what this is all about.”
“I recently became involved with several other charities, and this just hit my
heart the right way,” Herbert added.
Kelly Grody, representing Jeff Schmitt
Auto Group in Fairborn, raised $250
before the event, and raised more over
the phone by calling and sending text
messages. She even won one of the
many contests held throughout the day
by raising another $200 for a gift card.
“It’s all about giving back,” said
Grody. “I have been blessed with healthy
children and a great life. God has given
me so much, I feel I have to give back
when I can. And this is a cool, fun event.
I’ll probably do it again next year.”
The lock-up lasted from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. with jailbirds coming and going.
Christmas continued from 1A
through a couple cases because we had a lot of elderly with
drafty houses. We focused on basic home repairs these residents can’t do on their own due to age or can’t afford.”
In their second year, the group is offering free home repairs
including interior and exterior painting, roof repair, deck
repair, handicap ramp repair and installation, landscaping,
screen doors and windows.
The majority of the homeowners that participated last year
were senior citizens, some of which were living in homes that
were in need of repairs for safety reasons.
“Especially in this economy, they are in situations where
they are living on pensions, retirement or Social Security, so
it’s paycheck to paycheck,” said Angie Botkin of the Fairborn
Community Center. “They are not able to afford repair homes
and a lot of the elderly are not able to get out and do these
things themselves.”
Christmas in Action is currently accepting applications
from low income homeowners and senior citizens until April
➤
to bring jobs to the area
through UAS (Unmanned
Airial Systems — remote
piloted planes) air space and
test sites.
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Those eligible include low income Fairborn seniors age 60
and older and low income Fairborn homeowners. Homes must
be insured and taxes must be current. Income eligibility
requirements are less than $21,000 for a single person or less
than $29,000 for a couple. Must be owner of single family
home.
The organization is also looking for volunteers and those
interested in donating tools and materials.
“This is a great way to reach out and help those folks in
need,” Botkin added. “It’s also great for people doing the
work. It’s good for people to see the other side of the fence.”
Applications are available at the Fairborn Senior Center and
the Fairborn Community Center.
Those interested in volunteering or donating should stop by
the Fairborn Senior Center, 325 North Third St., or the
Fairborn Community Center, 1076 Kauffman Ave. For more
information call Ellen Slone at 937-878-4141.
Austria continued from 1A
stay politically active and has
an important agenda for
Greene County before leaving
his seat in Washington D.C.
One of his first priorities is
2264169
Some were served “warrants” and were
picked up by MDA volunteers and then
returned after their meals. Each new
arrival was placed behind bars and their
mug shots were taken before they were
treated to a free lunch.
“This is our way of thanking the participants for what they’ve done and it
gives them a chance to network with
other people in their community,”
Shepherd said.
This is the third year this Texas
Roadhouse location has hosted the MDA
fundraising event. The restaurant donates
all the food and drinks, while the servers
and cooks volunteer their time to open
up shop for this private party.
“I think this has been the busiest year
so far,” said manager Lance Walker.
“We really enjoy it. We’re here to raise
money for MDA. It’s a really good
event.”
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Over the years, Austria and
members of the Congressional
Unmanned Systems Caucus
and the Federal Aviation
Administration have discussed
potential plans to integrate the
UAS and the National
Airspace System. Recently,
these efforts resulted in an
amendment of FAA regulations to allow air space in six
additional national locations to
build and test the UAS.
Currently, 22 sites are competing for FAA approval,
including Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base.
“Bringing a test site to our
area would open the door for
more businesses and more
jobs,” Austria said. “There are
companies that have already
said that they would move here
if we are chosen as one of the
six sites.”
Members of the FAA have
expressed safety concerns in
these locations, especially in
regions with heavy commercial air traffic. Because of
these concerns, Austria said
the CUSC found a location in
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southwestern Ohio where there
is sufficient air space to test
the UAS. He hopes that this
location will aid in the FAA’s
approval of production in the
Dayton area.
The Dayton region is a very
competitive site for the development of these crafts, Austria
said, because of the research
being done and advanced technology being used by WPAFB
and its Air Force Research
Laboratory.
“We already have the radar
systems in place, sensors, and
all the things we need to make
it safe,” he said.
In addition, UASs are
already being controlled from
Springfield by the Springfield
National Guard.
In a recent press release,
Austria noted our region as
being “at the forefront of UAS
development, making it an
ideal location for one of these
pilot programs.”
The expansion of a production test site in the Dayton
region will also bring more
opportunities for businesses to
work with colleges, providing
unique training for students
before entering the workforce.
“UASs will become more
prominent as military aircraft
systems continue to technologically advance,” Austria said.
“This will put us in the
Department of Defense’s
future strategy.”
The language of the FAA
Reauthorization Reform Act of
2011 will establish each site
for five years.
FOR
What kind of day will
tomorrow be? To find out
what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth
sign.
For Friday, March 16,
2012:
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
This is a pleasant, fun-loving day, when you might find
that you are attracted to a
boss or someone richer, older
or wiser. This could be a distant admiration or a crush, or
it could be the beginning of
something!
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Travel for pleasure will
please you today. In fact,
you’ll enjoy seeing beautiful
places, parks, boutiques,
museums and galleries.
Handicrafts from other cultures will fascinate you.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Romance is very sweet
and affectionate today. Not
only are people friendly to
you, they will be inclined to
lend you money! (It’s a good
day to ask for a loan or a
mortgage.)
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Relations with others,
especially partners and close
friends, are warm and friendly today. Enjoy schmoozing.
Make plans to socialize
today.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
This is a pleasant day at
work. Someone might ask for
your creative input on furniture arrangement, landscaping, design, layout or whatever. Don’t hesitate to respond.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A fun day! You’re in the
mood to party. Enjoy movies,
the theater and sports events.
Romance and love affairs can
flourish. (Flirt a little.)
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
This is a perfect day to
entertain at home. Stock the
fridge with food and drink,
and invite family and friends
over. This is also a good day
to shop for your home or
make real-estate deals.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You might discover just
how much love there is in
your daily surroundings
today (corny but true).
Relations with siblings are
warm.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
This is an excellent day for
business and commerce.
You’ll also enjoy shopping
for something that is beautiful yet long-lasting and practical. (Always fun to buy.)
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
This is a lovely day for
you, because the Moon is in
your sign, making a beautiful
aspect with fair Venus. You
feel diplomatic and charming
toward everyone!
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Solitude in beautiful surroundings will delight you
today. Give yourself a chance
to be alone, even if just to do
a crossword or read a magazine.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Meetings, casual gettogethers and formal conferences all will be pleasant
experiences for you today.
People are glad to see you
and are willing to hear what
you have to say.
BORN TODAY: Few are
as imaginative as you! You
are light years ahead of
everyone. And yet, you are
surprisingly down to earth
and practical. You are confident but always very reasonable. (You’re not petty.) You
even appear to be sensible
and balanced. You like to be
active and involved in the
world around you. Expect a
wonderfully social year ahead
that blesses relationships.
Birthdate of: Victor
Garber, actor; Lauren
Graham, actress; Jerry Lewis,
actor/producer/director.
(c) 2012 King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
- Fairborn Police Reports -
▼
March 1
Alice Lucile (Carter) Miller
Alice Lucile (Carter) Miller, of Fairborn, passed away
peacefully after an extended illness on March 13, 2012 at
the Summit at Park Hills where she received excellent care
during the last few years of her life. The daughter of Kemp
G. and Ollie (Willoby) Carter, Lucile was born on May 5,
1922, in Huntsville, Ohio and was a graduate of Huntsville
High School. She was preceded in death by her parents; her
husband of 57 years, Donald L. Miller; and her brother and
sister-in-law, Ralph and Gertrude Carter. As
a devoted wife, mother, aunt, and friend;
Lucile is survived by her son, Terrence L.
Miller of Fairborn; seven nieces and
nephews of Logan County, Ohio; as well as
many special friends. She was employed at
Wright Field during World War II and later
by H.J. Heinz in both Bowling Green and
Columbus, Ohio. A lifelong lover of dancing from the Big
Band Era through the Disco Era, Lucile loved to be on-thego and constantly active. As a visitor to all 50 states, she
also toured Europe and participated in several cruises with
her beloved husband. A former member of the Lioness
Club of Fairborn, the Ohio State University Alumni
Association of Greene County, and the Fairborn Volkssport
Club (with whom she completed nearly 500 walks), Lucile
enjoyed family get-togethers and loved to play cards. An
avid sports fan, she attended as many OSU football games
as possible. She was also a season ticket holder for Wright
State basketball games and a loyal supporter/fan of the
Fairborn City Schools. The family will receive friends on
Friday March 16, 2012 from 6:00 until 8:00 P.M. in the
Belton-Stroup Funeral Home, 422 E. Dayton-Yellow
Springs Rd., Fairborn, where a Celebration of Life service
will be held on Saturday at 10:00 A.M. A graveside service
will follow at 1:00 P.M. in the Harrod Cemetery, Huntsville,
Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to Odyssey
Hospice, 3085 Woodman Dr., Suite 200, Dayton, OH
45420 –or- the Fairborn High School Athletic Dept., 900 E.
Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd., Fairborn, OH 45324.
Condolences may be made to the family at
www.BeltonStroup.com.
View
obituaries
online at
12:56 a.m. - Intoxicated
subject reported in 1100
block of South Central Ave.
1:02 a.m. - Suspicious person reported in 300 block of
Arms Drive; arrest made.
2:58 a.m. - Suspicious
vehicle reported in 200 block
of Bob St.
3:14 a.m. - Crash with
property damage reported in
1500 block of Ironwood
Drive; citation issue and
arrest made.
3:32 a.m. - Neighbor problem reported on South Wright
Ave.
4:21 a.m. - Traffic stop at
East Xenia Drive and Sports
St.; citation issued.
4:51 a.m. - Neighbor problem reported on South Wright
Ave.; criminal warning
issued.
4:54 a.m. - Theft reported
in 300 block of Morris Drive.
7:50 a.m. - Traffic stop in
500 block of North Broad St.;
citation issued.
in 300 block of Patterson St.
100 block of East Xenia
Drive; citation issued.
in 1700 block of Cedar
Village Court.
property damage reported at
East Dayton-Yellow Springs
Road and Gateway Drive.
1700 block of Commerce
Center Boulevard; citation
issued.
10:34 a.m. - Sex offense
reported in 1100 block of
Oakhill Ave.
North Broad St. and North
Maple Ave.; citation issued.
1000 block of Kauffman
Ave.; citation issued.
11:08 a.m. - Juvenile complaint reported in 400 block
of North Central Ave.
SR844 and SR444; citation
issued.
11:20 a.m. - Prisoner transport from Greene County Jail
to Fairborn Municipal Court.
West Dayton-Yellow Springs
and Anna St.; citation issued.
11:31 a.m. - Neighbor
problem reported in 200
block of West Routzong
Drive.
100 block of East Emerson
11:55 a.m. - Harassment
Marchmont Drive.
12:37 p.m. - Crash with
North Broad St. and North
Central Ave.
1:1 p.m. - Crash with property damage reported at
South Second St. and West
Dayton Drive.
1:21 p.m. - Suspicious person reported in 300 block of
Oxford Drive; gone on
arrival.
1:27 p.m. - Fraud/forgery
Executive Park Boulevard.
2:06 p.m. - Theft reported
in 2100 block of Beaver
Valley Road.
2:17 p.m. - Traffic complaint reported at South
Broad St. and West Main St.;
gone on arrival.
2:30 p.m. - Drug activity
Landmark Court.
3:09 p.m. - Traffic complaint reported in 1100 block
of Beech St.
4:26 p.m. - Traffic stop at
North Broad St. and Spangler
Road; citation issued.
5 p.m. - Traffic stop in
1100 block of Kauffman
5:11 p.m. - Juvenile complaint reported on West
Hebble Ave.
5:32 p.m. - Hit skip crash
Beaver Valley Road.
5:49 p.m. - Criminal damaging reported in 1500 block
of Stewart Boulevard.
6:10 p.m. - Burglary
reported in 100 block of West
Funderburg Road.
6:58 p.m. - Juvenile complaint reported in 200 block
of Landmark Court.
8:20 p.m. - Traffic stop in
900 block of East DaytonYellow Springs Road; citation
issued.
Dayton-Yellow Springs Road
and Gateway Boulevard; citation issued.
9:31 p.m. - Domestic dispute reported in 2200 block
of Chapel Drive.
9:43 p.m. - Noise complaint reported in 200 block
of Landmark Court.
North Maple Ave. and Wayne
Drive; citation issued.
10:30 p.m. - Traffic stop
on East Dayton Drive; citation issued.
11:31 p.m. - Disturbance
reported in 200 block of East
Emerson Ave.
CLEVELAND (AP) — Here
are the Ohio
Lottery
selections for
Wednesday:
Night: 8-4-1
Day: 7-7-0
Night: 5-1-6-6
Day: 0-6-6-6
05-08-17-26-37
Jackpot:
$110,000
Stick with us to
stay posted on news
and events around town
and across the country.
Night:
05-08-12-13-17-18-19-2428-35-36-37-40-43-45-4859-60-61-73
Day:
02-03-08-16-18-21-28-2933-40-41-49-54-56-61-6471-76-77-78
DAILIES
GREENE COUNTY
372-4444
878-3993
60’s and 70’s Music Revue
Saturday, March 17, 2012
7:00 pm to 11 p.m.
Wilberforce UniversityAlumni Multiplex
Tickets: $10.00 - Single/$18.00 - Couple. Live Perfomances,
DJ and Dancing
Contact: 937-269-4524 or
Celebrating
the
937-409-9145
Only 21 years of age and older will be admitted
with valid ID. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
ALLOWED. Sponsored by “David’s Warriors”
groove of the
60’s and 70’s.
GOT VEINS?
PET OF THE WEEK
Free Vein Screening
Monday, March 26th
Tired Achy Legs and
Unsightly Varicose Veins?
“BAILEY” an adorable, 2 year old male,
Pug, is ready for adoption!
All Dogs are spayed or neutered, heartworm tested and administered:
1st Distemper, Bordatella, Wormed and Micro Chipped. Price for all dogs
is $115.00 includes current dog tag. Some dogs will be selected to be
placed as special adoptions which will vary in adoption prices.
Celebrating 5 Years of Comprehensive Vein Care
with a FREE VEIN SCREENING!
Meet our Board Certified surgeons:
Dr. Panayides, Dr. Demeter, Dr. Nedelman,
Dr. Daniels and Dr. Conkel
Monday, March 26 from 4pm- 7pm at the
New Beavercreek office of SAS VEIN CENTER
Stop and visit the Greene County Animal Shelter located
at 641 Dayton-Xenia Road or call for information.
Xenia at 562-7400 or in Fairborn at 754-3073
Sponsored by:
• 4-H & FFA Supplies
• Purina Feeds • Pet Supplies
• Lawn & Garden Supplies
• Lawn & Garden Chemicals
• Bulk Mulch
3359 Kemp Rd. Suite 240
(in the Greene Memorial office bldg)
Xenia Retail Center
Drive Thru Convenience
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-1:00
372-4425
415 Bellbrook Ave., Xenia
Call for your FREE appointment time!
937-458-6026
2266872
By FRANCIS DRAKE
Obituaries
RECORD
2266242
HOROSCOPE
▼
2266305
YOUR INDIVIDUAL
THE
Thursday, March 15, 2012 3A
OPINION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the United States Constitution
By Gery L. Deer
DEER IN HEADLINES
If illiteracy is
the disease,
then literacy
is the cure
Most Americans probably take for granted the ability to read
and understand the words on this page. As a writer, I depend
on the ability of the media-consuming public for my livelihood. But according to the National Adult Literacy Survey
more than 42 million of my fellow Americans will never be
able to enjoy (or detest) what I write because they can’t read.
Back in college, I took a job with the school newspaper as a
staff writer where I learned a great deal about journalism and
the power of the written word. One of the best lessons came
from our staff advisor who once said, “No matter what your
career or life path, your communications skills, reading and
writing, will be your most valuable asset.” She couldn’t have
been more correct.
I spent several years in the engineering fields for which I
earned my degree, but ultimately I found my place as a fulltime business writer, editor and columnist. Unfortunately, I
found my calling far later in life than I’d have liked to due to
an undiagnosed learning disability that seriously impacted my
reading speed and comprehension.
Thousands of Ohio school children with learning disorders
that affect their reading and writing skills continue to slip
through the proverbial cracks every year, for a multitude of
reasons I’ll reserve comment on for another time.
Suffice to say, it’s our own fault, and by “our” I mean the
taxpaying public that does far more to insist on a fancier football stadium than to demand instructional accountability and
better support for these kids.
Yes, there are laws in place and special education professionals to help identify and establish individualized educational plans for them, but, somehow, that never seems enough. Far
too many still grow up unable to interpret the instructions on a
can of soup.
Growing up, a person with illiteracy will adopt various coping skills needed to get by, but are never able to fully realize
their potential. Illiterate adults have more difficulty finding
jobs, developing business relationships or even doing household chores like paying bills.
Many politicians believe that illiteracy is one of those liberal issues, best left to bleeding hearts. In fact, such a staggeringly high number of illiterate citizens can be phenomenally
detrimental to productive nation with a stable economy.
As the economy crawls to recovery, illiteracy will continue
to keep some people on the unemployment lines, thus, adding
one more contributing factor to suffocating fiscal growth.
Adults struggling with illiteracy earn, on average, less than
$250 per week, work less than 20 weeks per year and are at
least ten times more likely to live below the poverty line.
How do we solve the problem? That’s a good question, with
no easy solution. It often boils down to manpower and, dare I
say it, money. If we think of illiteracy as the disease, then,
surely, literacy should be the cure. So the best first step is to
seek out help. Whether a child or an adult with a reading problem, there is help available, but sometimes you may have to get
things started.
If you believe your child is struggling, meet with his or her
teacher as soon as you believe there might be a problem. With
tighter budgets, class sizes are increasing and sometimes being
pro-active is the best way to get individualized help from an
overwhelmed, underpaid faculty. You can also find tutors at
local colleges and civic centers.
The same goes for adults as well. Community and career
centers, local libraries and even senior citizen organizations
are now offering adult literacy classes, either free or at a minimal cost.
And schools can help too by reinforcing the importance in
the curriculum of the Three R’s – Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic - with sharp emphasis on the first R, which will
make the other two far easier to learn.
And, while technological education is important, particularly in today’s world, it might be time to cut back on the
advanced computing classes and focus more thoroughly on
reading skills. After all, knowing how to click a mouse is
pointless if you can’t read what’s on the computer screen.
Independent columnist Gery L. Deer is the founder and
director of the Western Ohio Writers Association. More at
www.westernohiowriters.org.
The moral cost of new
military strategy is too high
The Iraq War was a disaster, so the United
States needs a new foreign policy. Instead of
invading foreign countries with tens of thousands of troops and trying to occupy and control the political process, President Barack
Obama has embraced a new foreign military
policy relying on “unmanned” drones and
limited counterinsurgency forces.
The poster child for this new war effort is
the ongoing U.S. military action in Pakistan.
ButWashington has also dramatically expanded the use of armed, unmanned military
drones in East Africa and part of the Arabian
Peninsula. The Congressional Research
Service reports that our military has more than
7,000 drones in its arsenal.
The arguments for drones are easy to make.
In an era of federal budget deficits, drone warfare is cheaper than deploying soldiers, and
apparently has widespread public support —
83 percent of people interviewed in a February
2012 ABC News/Washington Post poll said
they approved of the president’s use of drones
strikes to kill “terrorists.”
The Obama administration’s new military
strategy released earlier this year calls for
shrinking the number of troops and relying
more on drones and small-footprint military
interventions. Following a series of interviews
with administration officials, the journalist
David Rohde dubbed this the new “Obama
doctrine.”
Before embracing this new strategy,
Congress should consider its consequences.
Our country doesn’t need a new era of secret
wars with armed, military drones as the lead-
COMMENTARY
By
Jim Cason
Syndicated
Columnist
ing edge of covert or semi-covert military
campaigns around the world. Yet that’s what
we are getting. The operations that have been
reported in the media include Somalia,
Yemen, and of course Libya. And the results
now include the extrajudicial killings, without charge or trial, of U.S. citizens.
The explanation usually provided is that
these were really bad people. “I want to
make sure that people understand that
drones have not caused a huge number of
civilian casualties,” President Obama
declared in January. “For the most part, they
have been very precise, precision strikes
against al-Qaeda and their affiliates.”
Leaving aside the fact that people in
Pakistan would dispute his count of civilian
casualties, this is a slippery slope. We’re a
nation of laws, not a nation of assassins. We
have these laws precisely because we don’t
want the president to become judge, jury,
and executioner. What’s more, we don’t even
know the scale of these killings because they
are almost all secret. When Sen. Ron Wyden
asked for details about the legal basis for
using drones to kill U.S. citizens in another
Don’t allow yourself to get old
I have this theory.
I think too many people
allow themselves get old.
How many times have you
heard somebody say something like “Hey, Bill, let’s try
this or that?” and Bill says
“Oh, no, I’m too old to do
either one.”
Get real, Bill. If you are
really too old to do both, it’s
OK. But if you think maybe
you CAN do both despite your
advanced age then give it your
best shot.
The worst thing you can do
is refuse to do something or
other.
I don’t mean try next-toimpossible things, like becoming an astronaut or making the
Olympic ski team or signing a
multi-year contract as a quarterback for the Cincinnati
Bengals.
I mean smaller, but just as
important things, such as tak-
COMMENTARY
By
Bob Batz
Senior
Moments
ing a hike around the block or
playing a little one-on-one
basketball with a grandkid or
spending the whole day fishing at your favorite lake or
stream.
Hey, I admit it. I’m old.
I did some quick math the
other day and figured out I’e
been around for 27,280 days
give or take a day or two.
But when I hit 72 I didn’t
just crawl in a hole and start
spending my days watching
TV soap operas or taking naps
on the couch every day at 11
a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
TV is a perfect cop-out for
a.m. The Friday before publication.
Letter writers have a limit of one published letter every 30 days.
• Letters will be verified by the
newspaper via telephone. The newspaper reserves the right to edit for
length, style and grammar and to
limit the number of letters on a specific topic.
• If content is libelous or misleading, letters will not be printed. For letters that include claims that are not a
matter of public record, the burden of
proof of the claim(s) fall upon the let-
older people.
Some sit glued to their TV
screens day after day watching
early-evening local newscasts
that usually only repeat the socalled news stories they aired
earlier in the day at 4:30 a.m.,
noon and 5 p.m.
Being older isn’t about
DOING things.
Being older is about TRYING things.
Some men and women
seem to relish old age. They
wake up every morning and
tell themselves “I’m 70” or
I’m 80” or “I’m 90.”
My theory doesn’t involve
being old. It involves refusing
to let yourself be old.
If you have a news item for the Fairborn Daily Herald,
please call 937-878-3993 at the extensions listed
below. After hours, leave a voice mail message and
your call will be returned as soon as possible.
MICHAEL SAVAGE,
Publisher, 294-7000 Ext. 101
ter writer.
• Election letters will be published
prior to the election, but not the day
before the election, that issue is
reserved for the newspaper’s
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• Opinions of letter writers or
columnists are those of the author
only. They do not represent the opinion of the staff and management of
the Greene County Dailies.
Send letters to 30 S. Detroit St.,
Xenia, 45385 or [email protected].
I fail at a lot of things I try
to do. But I still try to do them.
Failure doesn’t bother me a
bit and, if you don’t believe it,
ask my ninth grade teacher
Mrs. Simpson or my first
baseball coach.
Mrs. Simpson was a wonderful woman but a lousy
teacher. So, hey, gang, let’s
start trying some things we
think we can’t do. I think
maybe you might be pleasantly surprised with the outcome.
Where the heck is Grandma
Moses when we need her
most?”
Bob Batz is an area resident
and columnist. Contact Bob at
[email protected].
3120 Woodman Drive, Suite A
Kettering, OH 45420
Letter to the Editor Policy
The Fairborn Daily Herald encourages readers to write letters to the
editor:
• Letters should be typed, or printed legibly, signed and include current address and daytime phone
number of the author. We will publish
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or organization. Full addresses will
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be accepted. Anonymous letters will
not be printed.
• Letters to the editor must be 350
words or less. Deadline for letters is 9
country, the Justice Department refused to
provide details in public.
Rohde saw the impact of drones firsthand
during the seven months he spent as a
Taliban captive in the tribal areas of
Pakistan. He has concluded that the
Pakistani state is failing and the Obama
administration’s drone war is only making
things worse. “Pakistan is more unstable
today than it was when Obama took office,”
he writes in the latest issue of Foreign Policy.
“And the percentage of Pakistanis supporting the use of the Pakistani Army to fight
extremists in the tribal areas…dropped from
53 percent in 2009 to 37 percent today.”
In Yemen, Obama’s drone strikes have
increased the ranks of al-Qaeda in the
Arabian Peninsula from 300 fighters in 2009
to more than 1,000 today.
Washington now seems intent on exporting this same strategy to East Africa, where
the Obama administration is using a combination of drone strikes and mercenary trainers for EastAfrican military forces to help stabilize Somalia.
Rather than relying on a new type of military force, the Obama administration needs to
invest in more diplomacy, development, and
international cooperation. Unlike drones, they
are proven tools for building peace.
Jim Cason is the associate executive secretary for campaigns at Friends Committee on
National Legislation, a Quaker lobby in the
public interest. www.fcnl.org
Distributed
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MERRILEE EMBS,
Managing Editor, Ext. 126
[email protected]
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Fairborn Editor, Ext. 134
[email protected]
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Business Manager, Ext. 157
[email protected]
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Classified Advertising Director, Press 2
[email protected]
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RELIGION
Plan to stand
Joshua Chapters 23 and 24 record
Joshua’s farewell address to his nation. Like
many speeches, this speech has a statement
that is always remembered. He says in 24:
15: “…as for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord.” His bold promise to stand
for the Lord no matter what should not be
looked at as an arrogant statement, but rather
a testimony of following a plan that God had
laid down for his people. Joshua is sharing
things he had observed in his eighty plus
years of service in the nation. He had been
the servant of Moses (what a mentor) and
had led the nation of Israel himself in possessing the land of Canaan. After some
twenty years of observing how the nation
was doing in their new land, Joshua shares
those truths that had guided his life. Let’s
look at them.
First, he was committed to the principles
of God’s Word. Chapter 23 verse 6 says to
keep and do all that is written in the book of
the Law of Moses. We are not given the
choice to just do what we want or what others think is alright. In his call to be the
replacement for Moses, God instructed him
to mediate on that Word day and night (1:8).
We need to be obedient to what God says. He
always has a good reason for what He does.
Second, Joshua was appreciative of the
person of God. Chapter 23 verse 7 warns
against any other gods. Their nation would
hear of the gods that the people of Canaan
had served. There would be those that would
come from other nations that also would
introduce them to their gods. Israel was to
DEVOTIONAL
By the Rev. Ron Swiger
Guest Columnist
give all of their attention and allegiance to
the God that had formed their nation since
the days of Abraham. Joshua instructed them
to remember what God had done for them.
We do well today to remember what our God
has done for us.
Third, he was aware of the beauty of the
presence of the Lord. Chapter 23 verse 8
admonishes us to be close to our God. The
God of the Bible is known as one who
desires to be close to his people. What a
blessing it is to have a personal relationship
through Jesus Christ with the god who made
the World and all that is within it. As Joshua
had witnessed in his 110 years on this earth,
our God is an awesome God who is worthy
of all of our worship and attention.
What great advice Joshua had given to the
people of his nation. The sad truth is that his
words did not have a lasting effect upon
them. Not long after his death and burial,
they were openly serving other gods. Let’s
not make the mistake they made. Let’s live
by His principles, come to learn more of His
person, and enjoy the blessing of His presence.
Community dinners set
FAIRBORN — Celebration
Worship Ministries offered their
first free community dinner
Monday, Feb. 27. A spaghetti and
meatball dinner served with a
tossed salad and bread sticks was
enjoyed by all who came. There
were also cookies for dessert.
With the success of this event,
CWM will offer a free community dinner at 6 p.m. the last
Monday of every month.
Everyone is invited.
“We want to help our neighbors as much as we can,” said
Peggy Foland, Community
Outreach Director. “We know that
at the end of the month, some-
times, grocery money and/or food
stamps start to run very low. We
want to assist Fairborn families
meet their needs. Knowing a dinner is available to serve your family when the cupboards are bare is
a great peace of mind. No one
understands the stress a parent has
when they have to worry about
feeding their children unless they
have been put in that place. We
understand and want to help.”
According to Foland, CWM
wants their neighbors to know that
they can reach out to them in their
time of need. Other Fairborn
churches are wonderful to offer
free meals through the Sonset
Café on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday throughout the month,
so CWM wanted to help on a day
that meals might be also needed.
“We thought the end of the
month would help lessen a little of
the burden,” Foland said.
The church also wants to invite
those that would enjoy some conversation with friends.
“No one likes eating alone, so
we encourage singles, seniors,
anyone that would like a dinner
out to come and enjoy a free dinner,” Foland added. “We don’t
mean for this to be just for the
needy. We want to be a good
neighbor to everyone.“
Farmers market meeting scheduled
BATHTOWNSHIP — Vendors
interested in participating in
the 2012 Bath Presbyterian
Church Farmers Market are
invited to an open planning
meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
March 19 at the church, 4624
Bath Road. Light refreshments
will be served.
The market is open from 4
Gospel
concert
planned
to 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
They are looking for a wide
variety of vendors who grow or
make fruits, vegetables, bedding plants, flowers (cut/potted), honey, jams/jellies, home
baked goods, handmade
soaps/lotions, handmade craft
items/jewelry, herbs, pumpkins, gourds, etc.
The church sponsors the
market as a community outreach initiative to support local
business and farms and to promote shopping locally. There is
no charge to vendors to participate in the weekly Market.
For more information contact Valerie Quinn at 233-3888
or Jackie Tway at 233-9085.
MAPLE HEIGHTS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Fairborn, Ohio 45324
144 W. Funderburg Road
(937) 878-3333
FAIRBORN — Victory
Temple and Pastor Tim
Walden invite the community
to an evening of bluegrass
and gospel music with Joe
Mullins & The Radio
Ramblers at 6 p.m. Sunday,
March 18.
Victory Temple is located
at 2443 Valle Greene Drive.
Take exit 20 off I-675, turn
right on Dayton-Yellow
Springs Road to right on
Gateway Drive to Valle
Greene Drive.
For more information call
937-878-1620.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
EVENING WORSHIP
TUESDAY - LADIES CLUB
TUESDAY - BIBLE STUDY
WED - YOUTH MEETING
WED - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m
6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
“EMPOWERED BY THE SPIRIT,
8
SHARING CHRIST’S LOVE
57
60
WITH THE WORLD”
22
Dealing with challenging days
“I consider everything a
loss compared to the surpassing greatness of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord, for
whose sake I have lost all
things.’” (Philippians 3:8a)
Have you had a tough
week? Is today not looking
much better? Paul, in the
Bible, was human just like
you and me. He experienced
the “ups and downs” of life
like us but something was
different about him. What
Paul had is not out of yours
and my grasp.
Paul went through all
kinds of hardships: beatings,
shipwrecks,
starvation,
homelessness, and imprisonment. At one point he was in
a Roman prison in chains for
speaking boldly for Christ.
He pens a letter to many of
the churches in the region
near Ephesus. We call this
letter
in
the
Bible
“Ephesians.”
Ephesians is one of the
most beautifully written
books in the Bible. In the
first chapter, he describes
the position of the believer
in Jesus Christ and gives
great thanks for their faith in
Him.
How could a man chained
in prison have the perspective and fortitude to write
such a wonderful epistle?
First, Paul knew his own
identity. In Ephesians 1:1 it
says, “Paul, an apostle of
INSPIRATION
By William Northington
Guest Columnist
Christ Jesus by the will of
God…” An apostle is “one
sent”. Paul had met the Lord
on the road to Damascus and
clearly heard his call to live
for Him. He knew Jesus had
sent him to preach the good
news of God’s Kingdom to
those who were lost.
Everything he did was
because God wanted him to
do it. Paul knew who he was
and this was demonstrated
through his actions.
Second, Paul was othersfocused. Paul rarely referenced himself and his own
troubles unless it was to
encourage or challenge others. In the second part of
Ephesians 1:1, it indicates
the letter is sent “To the
saints in Ephesus, the faithful in Christ Jesus.” The reason we have so many letters
from Paul that contribute
signif icantly to our Bible
today is because Paul had a
true heart for others. He
cared about what others
needed and demonstrated
this through reaching out
through his missionary trav-
Global Youth
Service Day
planned
FAIRBORN — Global Youth
Service Day is April 21 - 22,
2012. Celebration Worship
Ministries is coordinating a project to have volunteers clean up the
city parks.
They are working with Pete
Bales, former City of Fairborn
Park
and
Recreation
Superintendent, to coordinate
which parks need the extra hands.
Trash bags and gloves will be provided to all volunteers and
Celebration Worship Ministries
will offer a free lunch to everyone
that participates.
Those who have a youth group,
Boy Scout or Girl Scout troop or
need some community volunteer
time, are encouraged to call and
volunteer. They will be starting 11
a.m. April 21 and at 12:30 p.m.
the church will offer lunch to all
workers.
Call Peggy Foland at 829-2151
to coordinate your group.
Calvary Apostolic Church
of Fairborn, Ohio
Making Church Relevant
100 North Broad Street • 937-878-5042
Pastor: Aaron Chivington
Traditional Services ........................8 & 9:30 a.m.
Contemporary /Praise..............................11 a.m.
Sunday School .............................9:30 & 11 a.m.
Nursery - All Services
Sunday School 10AM • Sunday Worship 11:15 AM
Wednesday Bible Study 7 PM
2260574
Victory Temple
Tearing Down Walls, Building Bridges
Pastor Tim Walden, Founder Ancil Carter
• Sunday Bible Study 10 am
• Sunday Morning Celebration 11 am
• Sunday Evening Power Service 6 pm
• Wednesday Night LIVE 7 pm
with Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers,
Missionettes, ROCK YOUTH
• Bus and Nursery Service Available
www.fairbornumc.org
First Baptist Church
1167 Highview Drive
Fairborn, OH 45324
Office: 937.878.8629
Web Site: www.fbcfairborn.org
E-mail: [email protected]
24 hr. Prayer Line: 937.878.2009
State Licensed Preschool & Kindergarten: 937-878-2143
Mother’s Day Out: 937-878-4074
Sunday School (Classes for Every Age)
9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship
8:30 am & 11:00 am
Sunday Night Worship
6:00 pm
Wednesday Night Prayer & Praise
6:30 pm
2260583
A Place for Restoration and New Beginnings
420 W. Funderburg Road, Fairborn, Ohio 45324
Pastor Eric D. Meade
937-878-0509
www.cacfairborn.org
els. When he could not or
was not allowed to travel
because of imprisonment, he
used written communication. No doubt if Paul was
with us today he would have
used any and every appropriate media possible to reach
out to others.
Third, Paul focused on
Christ and blessed others.
“Praise be to the God and
Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ, who has blessed us in
the heavenly realms with
every spiritual blessing in
Christ.
For he chose us in him
before the creation of the
world to be holy and blameless in his sight.” (Ephesians
1:3-4) Paul continues in this
f irst
chapter
to
the
Ephesians to share with
them how they are loved,
redeemed, adopted, chosen,
and included in Christ. His
focus is completely on
Christ and the significance
of who people are in Him.
When you are having a
challenging day, remember
who you are in Christ,
change your focus to others
and on the Lord Jesus
Himself. Out of this perspective and the life found in
the Spirit, you will experience the same joy as Paul.
William
“Carey”
Northington of One Master
Ministries in Xenia may be
contacted at OneMaster.org.
Fairborn United
Methodist Church
2260566
H OF CHRI
C
R
ST
HU assembles at:
C
922 South Central Ave., Fairborn
Phone: 878-0452
Scott Spencer, Minister
WELCOME TO ALL OUR SERVICES
ll ages!
a
r
o
f
s
e
Ministri en, Seniors
SUNDAY: Bible Study 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
om
er,
Men, W ge and Care
e
ll
Co
Youth, les, Children s
in
sion
S g
ice, Mis
v
r
e
S
,
Music
Directions: I-675 to Exit 20 in Fairborn to
Gateway to 2443 Valle Greene Drive
Call 878-1620
www.victory.temple.org
TUESDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study 10:00 AM
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:00 PM
II TIM. 2:15. Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth.
* ACAPPELLA SINGING AT ALL SERVICES
Visit our website: www.cachurchofchrist.com 2260569
Pastor Tim Walden
2260575
And God said, Let us make man in our image,
after our likeness: and let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of
the air, and over the cattle, and over all the
earth, and over every creeping thing that
creepeth upon the earth. (KJV)
Genesis 1:26
For God so loved the world that
he gave his one and only Son,
that whoever believes in him
shall not perish but have eternal
life. (NIV)
John 3:16
PETERSON &
PETERSON L.L.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A NameYou Know...A NameYou Can Trust.
87 S. Progress Dr., Xenia 372-3584
To Advertise on this page,
call
937-372-4444
Ext. 116
142 W. Krepps Rd. 372-0789
2260563
Harlem churches see gospel tourist boom on Sundays
NEW YORK (AP) — The stern warning issued from the pulpit was directed
at the tourists most of whom had
arrived late a sea of white faces with
guidebooks in hand. They outnumbered the congregation itself: a handful
of elderly black men and women wearing suits and dresses and old-fashioned
pillbox hats.
“We’re hoping that you will remain
in place during the preaching of the
Gospel,” a church member said over
the microphone at this Harlem church
on a recent Sunday morning. “But if
you have to go, go now. Go before the
preacher stands to preach.”
No one left then. But halfway
through the sermon, a group of French
girls made their way toward the velvet
ropes that blocked the exit. An usher
shook his head firmly, but they ignored
him and walked out.
The clash between tourists and con-
gregants plays out every Sunday at
Mother African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, the oldest black church in
New York state. It’s one of many
Harlem churches that have become
tourist attractions for visitors from all
over the world who want to listen to
soulful gospel music at a black church
service. With a record number of
tourists descending upon New York
City last year, the crowds of foreigners
are becoming a source of irritation
among faithful churchgoers.
To preserve the sanctity of the service, pastors struggle to enforce strict
rules of conduct. But the reality is that
these visitors are often filling church
pews that would otherwise remain
empty and filling the collection basket
with precious dollar bills.
“Our building is in need of repair,”
church member Paul Henderson said
after the service. “We need assistance.
African Methodist
Baptist
CENTRAL CHAPEL AME
Corner of High and Davis St.,
Yellow Springs
Sun. School.................9:30-10:45
Morning Service...............11 a.m.
Mid Week Service,
Prayer and Bible Study,
every Wed. ....................6:30 p.m.
Rev. Timothy E. Liggins
BEREAN BAPTIST TEMPLE
2445 Trebein Rd., Fairborn
www.bereanbaptisttemple.com
Sunday School ............10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm
Wed. Evening................7:00 p.m.
Apostolics
THE APOSTOLICS OF XENIA
Pastor Victor & Gina Vera
978 US Route 42 S.
(937) 376-9700
You are invited to attend our services:
Sunday Morning Worship..10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evangelistic .....11:30am
Wednesday Bible Study7:30 p.m.
BETHEL TEMPLE
914 E. Third St., Xenia
Sunday School ..............9:45 a.m.
Worship .......................11:45 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study.....7 p.m.
Youth Services ....1st & 3rd Tues.
Christian Women .. 2nd & 4th Thurs.
Prayer - Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Pastor:
Elder Dr. Marvin E. Graves
Pastor Lonnie R. Bocook 879-4083
FAITH BAPTIST
4215 Indian Ripple Rd., Beavercreek
Sun. School ..................9:30 a.m.
Service ...10:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Wed............................... 7:30 p.m.
FAIRBORN ENTERPRISE
1614 Stewart Blvd., Fairborn
Sunday School ............10:00 a.m.
Sun. Worship...............11:00 a.m.
RadioProgram8amSun.
WBZI1500AM,
Pastor: Mark Long- 878-3051
GRACE BAPTIST
2920 Beaver Valley Rd., Fairborn,
Sun. Bible School .......10:00 a.m.
Morning Preaching.....11:00 a.m.
Evening Preaching........6:00 p.m.
Pastor - Norman R. Evans
They’re helping to sustain us.”
The rules are simple enough: No
photography, no flip-flops, no exiting
during the sermon. They are printed
on pamphlets and multilingual signs
and announced at the start of every
service. But they are often ignored.
Ushers roamed the pews like security
guards, stopping more than one person from filming on digital cameras.
“I understand that you’re visiting
and you want to have a memory of it,”
said Carlos Smith-Ramsay, who
joined the church several years ago.
“But when we ask you to stop and you
continue to do so after the fact, that’s
disrespectful.”
Some pastors quietly manage the
crowds by requiring a written confirmation of guests from tour operators,
refusing walk-in visitors. Some
churches provide assigned seating for
tourists, while others demand a list
Church of the
Nazarene
ST. AUGUSTINE
44 E. Washington St., Jamestown FAIRBORN WRIGHT VIEW
NAZARENE CHURCH
Sunday Mass.................8:15 a.m.
1612
Superior Ave. corner of
Wed. Mass.....................7:00 p.m.
Dayton-Yellow
Springs & SupePastor: John Krumm
rior,
Fairborn
(937) 675-2601
937-878-1422
Sunday School, all ages...9:45am
ST. BRIGID ROMAN
Children’s Church.........10:45 am
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sun Worship10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.
312 Fairground Rd., Xenia
Wed. - prayer & Praise. ..7:00 p.m.
372-3193
Sat. ............................4:30 p.m.
Episcopal
Sun. ..........10:00 & 11:30 a.m.
www.stbrigidxenia.com
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S
EPISCOPAL
1501 N. Broad St., Fairborn
878-5614
Sun Worship................10:00 a.m.
Sunday School ............10:00 a.m.
Adult Education............9:00 a.m.
Nursery Available
The Rev. Ruth B. Paulus-Rector
Catholic
Lutheran
Advertise your
church on this page!
Call 937-372-4444
ext 116
MAPLE HEIGHTS
BAPTIST
144 W. Funderburg Rd.
For God so loved the
Fairborn. 878-3333
world that he gave his one
e-mail: mhbaptist.sbcglobal.net
and only Son, that whoever
web site:
believes in him shall not
www.mapleheightsbaptist.org
perish but have eternal life.
Church of Christ
ZION BAPTIST
(John 3:16)
565 E. Main St., Xenia
CENTRAL AVENUE
Sun. School................9:30 a.m.
Baptist
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Worship ...................11:00 a.m.
922 S. Central Avenue
Wed. Prayer...............6:30 p.m.
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH
(at
Parkwood), Fairborn
Bible
Study
Wed..........12
noon
OF FAIRBORN
Bible
Study
Sun.......9:30 a.m.
Pastor:
Gary
Chapman.
1167 Highview Dr.
Sun. Worship ...........10:30 a.m.
Fairborn 937-878-8629
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sun. Evening ............6:00 p.m.
Sunday School ..............9:45 a.m.
552 Country Club Dr.
Wed. Bible Study .....7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship..........................
Xenia 937-372-1252
Minister: Scott Spencer;
......................8:30 a.m/11:00 a.m. Sunday School...................9:30 a.m.
Info at
Sunday Night Worship ................. Sun. Morning...................10:45 a.m.
www.cachurchofchrist.com
or
.......................................6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening ................6:00 p.m.
937-878-0452.
Wed.
Evening
Worship
Home Page: www.fbcfairborn.org
Prayer & Bible Study........7:00 p.m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
Church of God
Pastor: Dr. E.M. Wardle
CHURCH
FAITH HILL
MIDDLE RUN
1120 S. Detroit St., Xenia
CHURCH OF GOD
1000 E. Church St., Xenia
937-372-5887
35 Vanderbilt Dr., Fairborn
372-4940
www.ebcxenia.org
(937) 879-9704
Sat.
Bible
Study
...........10
a.m.
Sunday Worship ..........10:00a.m.
Sun. School ...............9:30 a.m. Sunday School..................10 a.m.
Pastor/Elders Greg Couser,
Worship .......................10 a.m. Morning Worship.............11 a.m.
Van Holloway,
Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening ...........6:00 p.m.
Galen Smith, Will Urschel,
Ed Uszynski
FIRST ZION BAPTIST
LIBERTY WORSHIP
CHURCH
DAYTON AVENUE
CENTER
15
East
Xenia
Street
1121 Dayton Ave.
1180
Upper
Bellbrook Rd.
Jamestown, OH 45335
Xenia, Ohio 45385
Xenia
(937)
372-0279
Sunday School ...........9:30 AM
(937) 376-8223
www.LibertyWorshipCentercog.org
Worship
....................11:00
AM
Sunday School9:15 & 11:00 a.m.
Gene B. Martin, Pastor
Bible Study Wednesday
Sunday Worship............................
Sunday
School ............10:00 a.m.
6:30PM
9:15 am., 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Morning
Worship........10:45 a.m.
Pastor Clarence Bunch
Wed. Prayer & Worship7:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening Worship.............
937-675-6102
Wed. Team Kid.............7:00 p.m.
.......................................6:00 p.m.
Bible
Family Training Hour...7:00 p.m.
“No one can serve two
masters. Either he will hate
the one and love the other,
or he will be devoted to the
one and despise the other.
You cannot serve both
God and Money.”
(Matthew 6: 24)
CORNERSTONE
BIBLE CHURCH
Corner of North Detroit
& West Church Sts., Xenia
Sunday School...........9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship.......10:30 a.m.
For information, 937-372-4434
specifying which countries the tourists
are from and whether they speak
English.
And still more forbid the tour companies from advertising which churches are on the tour in hopes of curbing
the number of unwanted visitors.
The Rev. Gregory Robeson Smith,
Mother AME Zion’s pastor, refuses to
work with tour operators. He doesn’t
even like to use the word “tourist,”
preferring instead to call them part of
his “international congregation.” And
he won’t turn anyone away.
“I refuse to commercialize the
church worship experience,” he said.
“You don’t pay people to experience
the Lord, to come and pray. I think
that’s unconscionable.”
Yet the tourists’ presence is undeniable. At Mother AME Zion, there were
nearly 200 of them, overwhelming the
congregation by at least 5 to 1.
SOUTH SIDE
205 Lake St., Xenia
Sun. School ..................9:30 a.m.
Worship .......10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wed. prayer ........................7 p.m.
Song Fest every 2nd Sun...7 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Joe Sweet
LIGHT OF CHRIST
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1078 Kauffman Ave, Fairborn
www.loclutheran.org
Sun Worship 10:30 AM
Pastor Robert Forsberg
Full Gospel
DAYSPRING MINISTRIES
3182 Rodenbeck Dr.
Beavercreek, Ohio 45432
937-431-1859
Sunday.....10:30 am & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible School...7 p.m.
Pastor Ken Day
FAIRBORN FULL GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
2528 National Road
937-429-9540
Sunday School.............10:00 AM
Sunday Worship...11AM & 6PM
“They want to see what they’ve
seen on television,” said Larcelia
Kebe, president of Harlem Your Way!
Tours Unlimited. “They want to see
what they’ve seen in the movies.”
The gospel tour industry has
exploded since it was born in the early
1980s. On a busy summer Sunday,
Harlem Spirituals, one of the oldest
and largest tour operators, might run
15 full buses, said Erika Elisabeth, a
company vice president.
Ticket prices but can cost up to $55.
Most churches get a cut of the profit.
Others, like Mother AME Zion, make
money by encouraging visitors to drop
a suggested donation into the collection basket.
Without the tourists’ wallets, the
organ might never get fixed. Mother
AME Zion’s congregation is dying
off, and there are very few young people left to fill the generation gap.
Missionary
Pentecostal
PLEASANT GROVE
MISSIONARY CHURCH
491 W. Hyde Road
(corner West Enon and Hyde Rd.)
Yellow Springs • 767-8011
Sunday Morning:
9:30 a.m......The Church at Study
10:30 a.m.The Church at Worship
10:30 a.m........Children’s Church
Sunday Evening:
6:00 p.m. ...The Church At Praise
www.pleasantgrovemc.org
Ken Moore, Pastor
FIRST ASSEMBLIES
OF GOD
1751 Wilber Ave., Fairborn OH
(937) 878-6790
Sun School ..................10:30 a.m.
Sunday................................7 p.m.
Wed.....................................7 p.m.
“Give, and it shall be
given to you. For whatever measure you deal
out to others, it will be
dealt to you in return.”
(Luke 6:38)
Non-Denominational
XENIA CHRISTIAN
CENTER
282 Stelton Rd., Xenia
937-372-7678
www.xcconline.org
Sunday Service ...........10:45 a.m.
1st Sun Evening of Every Mnth
Contemporary Worship ....... 6pm
Wednesday Eve Revival Service
7pm (No Nursery)
Pastors Wes & Nancy Miller
Presbyterian
WESTMINSTER
990 Old Springfield Pk., Xenia
372-9246
Sunday Worship..........10:15 a.m.
Church School for all ages.9 a.m.
We are a family of faith, making
Jesus Christ our way of life
MEMORIAL UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
343 W. Ankeney Mill Rd., Xenia
(across from the GC Fairgrounds)
376-9461
Sunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.
Sunday School ..............9:15 a.m.
United Church of
Christ
TRINITY UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
821 N. Central Ave.
Fairborn, Oh 45324
937-878-5701
Service Times:
Sun. .............8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
United Methodist
SPRING VALLEY
CHURCH of the MESSIAH
UNITED METHODIST
1180 Upper Bellbrook Rd.
1 West Walnut St, Spring Valley
Xenia, Oh. 45385
Sunday School 9:15AM
937-374-0147
Worship 10:30 AM
Pastors Gary & Sandi Maynard
[email protected]
937-862-7691
www.churchmessiah.org
Hebraic Heritage Celebration,
UNION CHURCH
first Saturday of each month,
393 Washington Rd., Xenia
Torah study....................9:00 a.m. Sunday School. ...........10:00 a.m.
Service.........................10:30 a.m. Worship Service............9:00 a.m.
Rev. Derek Horton
followed by Fellowship Meal.
Children’s Church held during
FAIRBORN UNITED
all services.
METHODIST CHURCH
100 N. Broad St., Fairborn
Pentecostal
Nursery & Transportation Provided
Traditional Services...8 & 9:30 a.m.
VICTORY TEMPLE
2443 Valle Greene Dr., Fairborn.
Off Gateway off Dayton-Yellow
Springs Rd.
Wed.....................................7 p.m.
Sun School........................10 a.m.
Worship..............11 am. & 6 p.m.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
METHODIST
195 W. Third St. • 372-4373
Sunday Morning Services
9:30a.m.
Sunday School .............10:30a.m.
Nursery Available
Missionary
BETHEL COMMUNITY
1020 Lower Bellbrook Rd. Xenia
Worship.............10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wed.....................................7 p.m.
Pastor: John E. Lockwood
Pentecostal
Advertise your church
on this page!
Call 937-372-4444
ext 116
Contemporary/Praise...11 a.m.
Sunday School... 9:30 & 11 a.m.
Nursery All Services
Pastor: Aaron Chivington
OLDTOWN UNITED
METHODIST
1639 U.S. 68 N., Xenia
Coffee & Fellowship ....9:00 a.m.
Sunday School ..............9:15 a.m.
Worship Service..........10:00 a.m.
Rev. Charles Hemming
TRINITY CHRISTIAN
ASSEMBLY
1146 Grange Hall Rd.,
Beavercreek
(937) 426-2822
Sun. ...................10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wed.....................................7 p.m.
FAITH COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
100 Country Club Dr., Xenia
372-7601
www.fcum.org
Traditional Service 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Contemporary Praise
Service 9:45 a.m.
This space also available to announce an upcoming event at your church.
Call Cathy at 937-372-4444 Ext. 116.
2260598
LIFESTYLE
Wife’s respect for husband shrinks as tall tales grow
DEAR ABBY: My husband, “Sam,” and I
have been married for 32 years, and all these
years he has lied continually. It has gotten so bad
that I cringe every time we’re invited to family
functions or get-togethers with friends. Sam uses
these gatherings to be the star of the show,
spilling out the most outrageous whoppers you
can imagine.
My family knows when he’s lying or exaggerating about something. They roll their eyes and
nudge me to let me know they know. Sam fabricates the most outlandish stories and never owns
up to anything he has done wrong. Instead he
blames me or others for his actions. If I confront
or challenge him, he gets defensive and says I’m
“always” belittling or challenging him in front of
others.
Abby, even though I still care for this man, I
don’t have the respect I wish I had for him. What
can I do? — DISENCHANTED IN THE
LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
DEAR DISENCHANTED: After 32 years,
there is nothing you can do
about it. Your husband has a
personality problem — probably related to insecurity —
that causes him to lie to get
By Abigail
attention. It’s pathetic, really.
Buren
Van
However, to embarrass him
by pointing it out in front of
others is cruel and unproducSyndicated
tive. Until he’s ready to
Columnist
admit to himself that he has
damaged his credibility so
badly that no one believes a word he says, nothing will change.
DEAR ABBY: My close friend “Kate” has
just told me she’s getting a divorce. She confided
that she cheated on her husband, “Phil,” and says
she doesn’t want to try to work on her marriage,
even though they have a baby
together. Kate says that Phil is
a great father and he’s not
abusive — she just doesn’t
love him anymore.
This came as a shock to
me, and I’m not sure how to
be supportive. When I
divorced, my husband was the
one who cheated and left me,
so I know how Kate’s husband feels. I know I should
be sympathetic to her, but I don’t know what to
say. Can you help? — TRYING NOT TO
DEAR ABBY
JUDGE
DEAR TRYING: Continue trying not to
judge. It is understandable that you’d identify
with Kate’s husband since his position is so similar to what you experienced. If you know and
like him, befriend him. I’m sure he could use a
friend right now. However, before you do, ask
Kate if she would mind. As to your question
about what to say to her, all you really need to do
is acknowledge her announcement by saying,
“I’m sorry to hear it. I hope you have given it
careful consideration.” Period.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded
by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby
at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069. COPYRIGHT 2012 UNIVERSAL UCLICK
Wildlife open houses held
Coffee
Break
Something to make
your day a little sweeter
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
ESVOH
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
YDOLD
SWUNIE
UNDARO
A:
Yesterday’s
XENIA — The ODNR Division of Wildlife hosted open houses in
five locations across Ohio. Locally the open house was at the Greene
County Fish and Game Association on Union Road. The open house
events provide sportsmen and women the opportunity to get information on proposed hunting, fishing and trapping regulations. It is
also a prime opportunity to meet with Division personnel to get questions answers.
This year the major hunting regulation changes deal with some
counties moving from Deer Zone A to Zone B, meaning that additional deer may be harvested.
District 5 Wildlife Biologist and acting District Manager Dave
Kohler explains the proposed changes, “There are several counties in
western Ohio moving from Zone A to Zone B for deer hunting. We
are above the target deer population numbers in those counties and
want hunters to harvest more deer there.
Additionally, the use of the special antlerless only deer tag will no
longer be available for the deer gun week in Zone C. This makes the
proposal consistent statewide the way it was in 2007 when that special permit was introduced.”
Gazette photos by Larry Moore
Looking ahead to the 2013 deer season, the Division was gatherDivision of Wildlife biologist, Brett Beatty (left) discussing input on a possible early season October two-day antlerless deer
only season. This is not yet a formal proposal and 2013 would be the es wildlife management issues.
Sportsmen gathered around the informational posters
earliest any change will be implemented.
The comments will be summarized and presented to the Ohio to learn the details of the Division of Wildlife proposed
Wildlife Council for consideration.
hunting, fishing and trapping regulation changes.
Heloise: It’s a black-and-white issue
Dear Readers: Black extension cords on white appliances —
enjoyed this way. It adds to the feeling of family and history to
what are manufacturers thinking? A while back, a reader quessee the artwork interspersed with family photos. — Dennise R.,
tioned why manufacturers insist on placing black cords on their
Springfield, Mo.
appliances. What do you do to HIDE AN UGLY CORD? Here
HANDY HINT
are some of the many reader responses to this common comDear Heloise: Here’s a hint that may help you if you are in a
plaint:
hurry to get dressed and on your way. A credit card can be used
• Take a white or light-colored extension cord, plug the dark
in place of a shoehorn. It’s usually a lot more handy as well. —
appliance cord into the extension cord and run the light-colored
W.H., Laredo, Texas
cord to the electrical outlet. — E.A. Smith from Missouri
DRYER SHEET
• At home-improvement stores, they have
Dear Heloise: My washer is on the fritz,
covers in different sizes made just for hiding
and while at the self-service laundry, I was
FROM
cords and cables. — Carol D. from Florida
surprised to see a woman putting five anti-sta• Take the lamp (or other appliance) to an
tic
dryer sheets in with her clothes. Is that
By
electrician and have the cord replaced. — Jim
necessary in the big dryers? At home, I usualHeloise
G. from Louisiana
ly use half a sheet. — Lynn in Riverdale, Md.
So creative and helpful. My friends at
One sheet usually is all you need for an
Syndicated
Underwriters Laboratories (www. ul.com)
average load. Five sheets are way too many,
said the above hints meet their standards and
but maybe she just wanted a stronger scent.
Columnist
are considered safe solutions to hiding
— Heloise
unsightly cords.
STORING EXTRA BUTTONS
HINT: Don’t bunch electrical cords, because it can cause
Dear Heloise: Here’s a suggestion for those extra buttons: Cut
internal damage to the wiring and is a fire hazard. Hiding electria small slit in the little plastic container bag and slip the little bag
cal cords can make your house more appealing. Just make sure to over the hanger hook on which blouses, skirts, dresses, slacks,
do it in a safe way. — Heloise
etc., are hung. They won’t get lost or mixed up, and are always
REFRIGERATOR ART
ready when needed for replacement. — Chris in Florida
Dear Heloise: Like many moms and grandmothers, I have a
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box
wonderful collection of “refrigerator art.” I solved the display
795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1problem by scanning the artwork and displaying it in my digital
210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise(at)Heloise.com. I can’t
camera frame. Hand-drawn cards, artwork, sports and academic
answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received
letters and even some flat fiber art items can be displayed and
in my column. (c)2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
HINTS
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
(Answers tomorrow)
GUEST HECKLE TANGLE
Jumbles: TEMPO
Answer: He did this to the other team when he made
so many baskets — SUNK THEM
HELOISE
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G
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131 South Allison Avenue, Xenia 937-372-7775
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878 W. SECOND ST., XENIA
• 372-3504
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MARVIN
CRANKSHAFT
MARK TRAIL
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FAMILY CIRCUS
BLONDIE
SUDOKU PUZZLE
8 1
6
9 4
DENNIS the MENACE
5
2 6
5
1
Difficulty Level
That Number 13
Again
1
3 5
7
4
2
9
6
7 4
3
8 5
3/15
2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
2
Complete the grid
so every row,
column and
3x3 box contains
every digit from 1
to 9 inclusively.
HI AND LOIS
Previous puzzle
solution
7
9
8
2
3
4
1
6
5
6
5
4
9
1
8
7
3
2
2
3
1
5
6
7
4
8
9
5
8
6
7
4
1
2
9
3
3
4
9
6
5
2
8
1
7
1
2
7
3
8
9
5
4
6
Difficulty Level
To Subscribe
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1
5
8
2
6
3
7
4
2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
By Dave Green
3/14
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
ZITS
CURTIS
BABY BLUES
(c)2011 King Features Syndicate Inc.
Xenia Daily Gazette
THURSDAY EVENING
Tonight’s TV Highlights
8:00 ^ COMMUNITY When Andre and Shirley decide to remarry, Britta and Annie plan the
wedding as Jeff writes a
speech. (N) (In Stereo) Å
6 MISSING (Series Premiere)
A former CIA operative suspects foul play when her son
goes missing while traveling
abroad. (N) (In Stereo) Å
: THE VAMPIRE DIARIES
Current murders in Mystic Falls
remind Damon of a similar
crime spree in 1912. (N) (In
Stereo) Å
P RAIN: A TRIBUTE TO THE
BEATLES A Beatles tribute
show that began as an offshoot
of the Broadway production of
Beatlemania. (In Stereo) Å
. IL VOLO TAKES FLIGHT
The Italian teen vocal group
performs classical and traditional Italian songs. (In Stereo) Å
(ANPL) VIKING WILDERNESS
In Scandinavia, a cast of animals fight the elements. (In
Stereo) Å
(BET) MOVIE ›› “All About the
Benjamins” (2002) Ice Cube,
Mike Epps. A bounty hunter and
a con artist work together to retrieve a lottery ticket from a
group of diamond thieves. Å
(DSC) AUCTION KINGS A music box and a wooden HarleyDavidson motorcycle; the crew
test fires a South American
blowgun. (In Stereo) Å
(FSN) UFC (N)
(HGTV) PROPERTY VIRGINS
Tired of moving from rentals, a
family is ready to buy. (In
Stereo) Å
(HIST) SWAMP PEOPLE Troy
finds a gator feeding close to
his home; R.J. and Jay Paul
summon their ancestors’ powers. Å
(LIFE) PROJECT RUNWAY
ALL STARS Finalists get a lesson in the business of fashion;
the winning design will be sold
nationwide. Å
(LMN) MOVIE ›› “The Elizabeth Smart Story” (2003) Dylan
Baker, Lindsay Frost. Police
launch a high-profile investigation after a teenager is abducted from her bedroom in Salt
Lake City. Å
(NGEO) WARRIOR GRAVEYARD Insights into the lives of
sailors in the British Navy. (N)
(TCM) MOVIE › › › “Drums
Along the Mohawk” (1939)
Claudette Colbert, Henry Fonda. Newlyweds face Indians
and the British in upstate New
York during the Revolution. Å
(TLC) FIRST WEEK IN Three
young men face the reality of
time behind bars. (In Stereo) Å
(TRAV) BIZARRE FOODS
WITH ANDREW ZIMMERN Andrew hits up the city for the food
culture. Å
8:30 ^ 30 ROCK Liz thinks she
is cursed when her ex shows up
and tries to derail her relationship with Criss. (N) (In Stereo)
Å
(BRVO) MILLION DOLLAR
LISTING NEW YORK Ryan will
stop at nothing to sell Adrianna’s apartment; Michael gets a
new Park Avenue listing.
(DISN) MOVIE ›› “The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl”
(2005) Taylor Lautner, Taylor
Dooley. A 10-year-old and his
imaginary friends try to save a
distant planet from the forces of
darkness. (In Stereo) Å
(DSC) AUCTION KINGS Historic items from the U.S. Space
& Rocket Center. (In Stereo) Å
(ESPN) 26 YEARS: THE
DEWEY BOZELLA STORY (N)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Transitions Championship, First
Round.
(HGTV) PROPERTY VIRGINS A
woman and her daughter and
son-in-law pool resources. (In
Stereo) Å
9:00 ^ THE OFFICE Andy drives
across the country to get Erin;
Nellie shows up. (N) (In Stereo)
Å
6 GREY’S ANATOMY Derek
asks Meredith to work with him
in neuro again; Cristina becomes more suspicious of
Owen. (N) (In Stereo) Å
: THE SECRET CIRCLE
Cassie confides in Adam after
she catches Blackwell sneaking
around. (N) (In Stereo) Å
M 3 TOUCH Widower Martin
Bohm discovers that his emotionally impaired 11-year-old
son can predict the future. (In
Stereo) Å
(A&E) THE FIRST 48 A janitor
is stabbed to death; a man is
murdered after he fixes a
friend’s car and walks home.
(N) Å
(ANPL) WILD RUSSIA The land
dividing Europe and Asia has
diverse landscapes and wildlife.
(In Stereo) Å
(DSC) AUCTION KINGS A
homemade hot rod; a rare
bronze sculpture; Cindy can’t
keep her hands off a zebraskinned drum. (In Stereo) Å
(HGTV) SELLING LA A celebrity
dentist wants to upgrade his
home. (N) Å
(HIST) SWAMP PEOPLE R.J.
and Jay Paul head to an area
known as the Hive; Troy
Landry’s sons make their own
name. (N) Å
(LIFE) PROJECT RUNWAY
ALL STARS The three finalists
have four days to create a collection. (N) (Part 1 of 2) Å
(NGEO) WARRIOR GRAVEYARD Experts use the bones of
six Crusaders at Jacob’s Ford
to bring the 1179 battle to life,
revealing wounds and violence
that killed them in the Holy
Land. (N)
(SPIKE) IMPACT WRESTLING
(N) (In Stereo) Å
(TLC) FIRST WEEK IN First
time inmates deal with their first
week in prison. (In Stereo) Å
(TVFN) CHOPPED Leftover pizza in the appetizer round; surprise in the entree round; cold
refried beans.
(WE) BRAXTON FAMILY VALUES Evelyn calls off the wed-
GREENE
CO.
ding; Toni’s bad news. (N) (In
Stereo) Å
9:15 (TBS) 2012 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Connecticut vs. Iowa State. (N)
(Live)
9:30 ^ UP ALL NIGHT Chris
tries to convince Reagan to
have another baby; Ava’s decision has bad results. (N) (In
Stereo) Å
_ , 2012 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT New
Mexico State vs. Indiana. (N)
(Live) Å
P HUMAN NATURE SINGS
MOTOWN WITH SPECIAL
GUEST SMOKEY ROBINSON
The Australian group covers the
Motown songbook. (In Stereo)
Å
. YANNI — LIVE AT EL
MORRO Yanni performs with
his 15-piece orchestra at El
Morro, a 16th-century citadel in
Puerto Rico. (In Stereo) Å
(DSC) AUCTION KINGS The
crew obtains a package of dino
poo; an ancient skull-shaped
jadeite pipe. (In Stereo) Å
(ESPN) BASEBALL TONIGHT
(N) Å
(HGTV) SELLING NEW YORK
Convincing a client to spend
money on staging. (N) Å
9:45 (TNT) 2012 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Loyola
(Md.) vs. Ohio State. (N) (Live)
Å
9:55 (TRUTV) 2012 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Colorado vs. UNLV. (N) (Live)
10:00 ^ AWAKE Rex is kidnapped by an escaped convict
Michael arrested 10 years ago.
(N) (In Stereo)
0 SANTANA — LIVE AT
MONTREUX 2011 Carlos Santana performs at the Montreux
Jazz Festival; songs include
“Black Magic Woman.” (In
Stereo) Å
(A&E) THE FIRST 48: MISSING PERSONS (Season Premiere) The disappearance of a
woman and her babies mirrors
a similar crime. (N) Å
(ANPL) WILD RUSSIA Wildlife
thrives on the Kamchatka
Peninsula. (In Stereo) Å
(BET) MOVIE ›››‡ “Boyz N
the Hood” (1991) Larry Fishburne, Ice Cube. Three boys
become men, one guided by his
father, in their racially divided
Los Angeles neighborhood. Å
(CNC) MARK ZUCKERBERG:
INSIDE FACEBOOK Facebook’s creation, the accuracy of
“The Social Network” and using
personal information.
(DSC) DOOMSDAY BUNKERS
Booby-trapped bunker; durability of a Pod is tested by dropping
a car on it and setting it ablaze.
(In Stereo) Å
(FSN) REDS LIVE: SPRING
TRAINING 2012
(FX) ARCHER Archer and his
colleagues try to prevent a catastrophe on the International
Space Station. (N) (Part 1 of 2)
(HGTV) HOUSE HUNTERS A
couple that prefers rainy weather is ready to leave the sunshine of San Diego for Portland,
Ore. (N) Å
(HIST) MUDCATS Thomas must
now trust Dustin to do the fishing; Scooter tries a little night
fishing. (N) Å
(LMN) MOVIE › › ‡ “Dawn
Anna” (2005) Debra Winger,
Alex Van. A woman who recently survived a near-fatal illness
must contend with her child’s
death in the Columbine shootings. Å
(NGEO) WARRIOR GRAVEYARD A gruesome grave filled
with thousands of slaughtered
skeletons is excavated in
Japan, revealing the true extent
of the merciless violence on the
beach at Kamakura. (N)
(OXY) SNAPPED A Missouri
man goes missing; his ex-wife
holds the key. Å
(TCM) MOVIE ›› “The Whole
Town’s Talking” (1935) Edward
G. Robinson, Jean Arthur. A
bookkeeper learns he looks just
like a gangster whom police
plan to shoot on sight. Å
(TLC) FIRST WEEK IN Three
addicts face their first time in
prison while also coping with
drug withdrawal. (In Stereo) Å
(TRAV) ANTHONY BOURDAIN:
NO RESERVATIONS Anthony
Bourdain travels to Ireland. Å
(TVFN) SWEET GENIUS (Season
Premiere)
Chocolate
desserts with a breakfast treat
and a fall snack; dehydrated
space food; tropical melon. (N)
(USA) NCIS DiNozzo searches
for a murder victim’s missing
sister. (In Stereo) Å
(WE) BRAXTON FAMILY VALUES Evelyn calls off the wedding; Toni’s bad news. Å
10:02 6 PRIVATE PRACTICE
Sam insists on caring for
Corinne at home; Scott arrives
at the ER after being beaten.
(N) (In Stereo) Å
10:30 (AMC) MOVIE ››› “Under
Siege” (1992) Steven Seagal,
Tommy Lee Jones. Two military
madmen hijack a nucleararmed Navy battleship with a
SEAL commando on board as a
cook. Å
(COM) TOSH.0 Tosh talks about
advice he got from his sexpert.
Å
(FSN) BLUE JACKETS SLAP
SHOTS
(FX) UNSUPERVISED Gary
and Joel hook up with a lawncare entrepreneur. (N)
(HGTV) HOUSE HUNTERS INTERNATIONAL Accountants
want to escape Pennsylvania
winters. (N) Å
(LIFE) 24 HOUR CATWALK
Creating an avant garde look
from a pioneer costume. (N) Å
10:35 (DISN) MOVIE “Finn on the
Fly” (2008) Matthew Knight,
Ryan Belleville. A science experiment turns a boy’s dog into
a human. (In Stereo) Å
COUPONS
!qotz{x{s&
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Inside Ed. Jeopardy! Commun 30 Rock
The Office All Night Awake “Guilty” (N) ’
NEWS
Tonight Show w/Leno Late Night
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Rams vs. Shockers
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Aggies vs. Hoosiers
News
Letterman
Business Last/Wine Great Performances “Tony Bennett: Duets II”
Santana -- Live at Montreux 2011
Bluegrass Charlie Rose (N) ’
Jdg Judy Family Fd Missing “Pilot” Å
Grey’s Anatomy (N)
(:02) Private Practice
News
Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
Two Men Two Men The Vampire Diaries
The Secret Circle (N)
NEWS
30 Rock
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Friends
Big Bang Simpsons American Idol (N)
Touch “Pilot” Å
Fox 45 News Source
The Office Excused
Steve Wilkos Show
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles ’
Human Nature Sings Motown
All Aboard Charlie Rose (N) ’
T. Smiley
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Rams vs. Shockers
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Aggies vs. Hoosiers
News (N) Letterman
Newsline Journal
Il Volo Takes Flight ’ Å
Yanni -- Live at El Morro Å
Charlie Rose (N) ’
T. Smiley BBC News
News
King
American Idol (N)
Touch “Pilot” Å
Ten O’Clock News (N) 30 Rock
King
Jim
’70s Show
Spring Praise-A-Thon Behind
J. Osteen Prince
Hillsong
Praise the Lord (Live). Å
Holy Land Evidence
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 (N) Å
First 48: Missing
First 48: Missing
(12:01) The First 48
CSI: Miami ’ Å
Movie: ››› “Under Siege” (1992) Steven Seagal. Å
Movie: ››› “Under Siege” (1992) Steven Seagal. Å
Viking Wilderness ’
Wild Russia ’ Å
Wild Russia ’ Å
Wild Russia ’ Å
106 & Park: Top 10
Movie: ›› “All About the Benjamins” (2002)
Movie: ››› “Boyz N the Hood” (1991)
Wendy Williams Show
The Big Ten’s Greatest Games
Icons
Basketball
Atlanta
Interior Therapy
Million Dollar Listing
Housewives/OC
OC
Happens Housewives/Atl.
Shahs
(5:00) “The Rookie”
Movie: ››› “A League of Their Own” (1992) Tom Hanks. ’ Å
Movie: ›› “Groundhog Day” (1993) ’
The Kudlow Report (N) Walt: The Man Behind the Myth
Mark Zuckerberg
Mad Money
Walt: The Man
Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight
Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight
30 Rock
30 Rock
Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk Tosh.0
Daily
Colbert
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Phineas
Wizards
Random
“Adventures of Sharkboy”
Phineas
(:35) Movie: “Finn on the Fly” (2008) ’ Å
Wizards
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Doomsday Bunkers
Auction
Auction
Doomsday Bunkers
SportsCenter Special (N) Å
Dewey Bozella
Baseball Tonight (N) Å
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Daily Mass: Our Lady
The World Over (N)
Crossing Rosary
Life on the Rock
Defending Women of Daily Mass: Our Lady
Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” (2002, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe.
The 700 Club Å
Prince
Prince
UFC Unleashed
UFC From Chicago. (N)
Reds Live Jackets
UFC Unleashed
World Poker Tour
How I Met How I Met Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Archer (N) Unsuper. Archer
Unsuper. Unsuper. Archer
FOX Report
The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)
Greta Van Susteren
The O’Reilly Factor
Hannity
LPGA Tour Golf
PGA Tour Golf Transitions Championship, First Round.
Golf C’tral 19th Hole LPGA Golf
Hunters
House
Property
Property
Selling LA Selling NY House
Hunters
House
Hunters
Selling LA Selling NY
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Swamp People (N)
Mudcats (N) Å
Top Gear “Supercars”
(12:01) Swamp People
Project Runway
Project Runway
Project Runway
Runway
24 Hour Catwalk (N)
Prank
Project Runway
“Reservation Road”
Movie: ›› “The Elizabeth Smart Story” Å
Movie: ›› “Dawn Anna” (2005) Å
“Elizabeth S.”
Hardball Matthews
The Ed Show (N)
Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word
The Ed Show
Rachel Maddow Show
Alaska State Troopers Warrior Graveyard (N) Warrior Graveyard (N) Warrior Graveyard (N) Warrior Graveyard
Warrior Graveyard
Sponge.
Sponge.
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
(6:00) ›› “Enough”
Snapped Å
Snapped Å
Snapped Å
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Jail Å
Jail Å
Jail Å
Jail Å
iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ Å
MMA
Jail Å
Jail Å
Jail Å
(6:30) Movie: ›› “Saw” (2004) Å
Movie: ››› “Dawn of the Dead” (2004) Sarah Polley.
Movie: › “See No Evil” (2006)
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament
(:15) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Connecticut vs. Iowa State.
Conan
Great Lie MGM
Movie ››› “Drums Along the Mohawk”
›› “The Whole Town’s Talking”
(:45) Movie “Mary of Scotland”
Doctors Behind Bars
First Week In Å
First Week In Å
First Week In Å
First Week In Å
First Week In Å
CSI: NY “The Fall” ’
Adventure Adventure MAD
Regular
King/Hill
King/Hill
Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Delocated Childrens
Man, Food Man, Food Bizarre Foods
Bizarre Foods
No Reservation
The Layover Å
Bizarre Foods
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament South Dakota State vs. Baylor. (N)
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Colorado vs. UNLV.
Madness
Chopped “In a Pinch”
Chopped
Chopped
Sweet Genius
Sweet Genius
Chopped
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Home Imp. Home Imp. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King
King
King
King
NCIS “Jurisdiction” ’
NCIS ’ Å
NCIS “Moonlighting”
NCIS “Obsession” ’
Suits A lawyer recruits a genius.
CSI
Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values
Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine ’ 30 Rock
Scrubs ’ Scrubs ’ ’Til Death
FRIDAY MORNING
GREENE
CO.
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CNN
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DISN
DSC
ESPN
EWTN
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FX
FXN
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HIST
LIFE
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OXY
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Today Sarah Shahi; Diane von Fürstenberg. (N) ’ Å
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Living Dayton
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NCAA Tourn.
Clifford
Arthur
Curious
Cat in the Super
Dinosaur Sesame Street ’ (EI)
Sid
WordWrld Teaching Channel ’
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Maury ’ Å
Family Fd Millionaire The View (N) Å
Rachael Ray ’ Å
(6:00) The Daily Buzz ’ Å
Better (N) ’ Å
’70s Show Raymond Roseanne Roseanne Earl
Scrubs ’
Fox 45 in the Morning Fox 45 in the Morning The 700 Club (N)
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Court
Court
Judge
Judge
Arthur
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NCAA Tourn.
C. Stretch Sit-Be Fit WordWrld Martha
Arthur
Clifford
Cyberchas Wild Kratt WordGirl Fetch!
Cat in the Curious
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FOX19 Morning Xtra
Nate Berkus
True Hollywood Story Better (N) ’ Å
Prince
K. Shook Duplantis J. Meyer
Creflo D. J. Hagee
R. Parsley Your Day Believer
Best of Praise The Lord Å
Dog Bounty Hunter
Dog
Dog
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
CSI: Miami ’ Å
CSI: Miami ’ Å
Paid Prog. Nopalea
Hair Loss Show
Movie: › “Supernova” (2000) James Spader.
Movie: ›› “Pet Sematary” (1989) Å
Big Cat
Big Cat
The Crocodile Hunter
Must Love Cats ’
Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston
(6:00) BET Inspiration Bernie
Bernie
Bernie
Bernie
Chris
Chris
My Wife
My Wife
Parkers
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Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Women’s Swimming
“Band Camp”
Bethenny Ever After
Bethenny Ever After
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Ripped!
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Comedy
RENO 911! Movie: “Fired Up”
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Chugging Mickey
Pirates
Mickey
Jake and the Pirates
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Mickey
Octonauts Manny
Lilo
Hoover
J. Robison J. Meyer
Brazil!
Gold Rush ’ Å
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Chaplet
Rosary
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Classics
Feasts
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Boy World Boy World What Like What Like Full House 700 Club The 700 Club Å
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Still Stand Still Stand
The Dan Patrick Show Reds Live Reds Live The Dan Patrick Show (N) (Live)
Volvo
Showcase
Movie: ›› “Vantage Point” (2008)
Movie: ››› “Crash” (2004, Drama) Sandra Bullock.
Movie: ›› “Baby Mama”
(6:00) FOX and Friends (N)
America’s Newsroom (N)
Happening Now (N)
Morning Drive (N) (Live)
European PGA Tour Golf Andalucia Valderrama Masters, Second Round. (N) (Live)
Destina
Marriage Hidden
Hidden
Head
Outdoor
For Rent For Rent For Rent Designed House
Hunters
Save Our History
Seven Signs of the Apocalypse Å
Apocalypse Island Å
Nostradamus: 500
Balancing Designing Will/Grace Will/Grace Will/Grace Will/Grace Will/Grace Will/Grace Chris
Chris
Chris
Chris
(6:00) “The Return”
Movie: “Second Sight” (2007) Lexa Doig. Å
Movie: ›› “The Dead Will Tell” (2004)
“In Her Mother”
(6:00) Morning Joe (N)
The Daily Rundown
Jansing and Co. (N)
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Baby
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Justice
Justice
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The Doctors Å
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NEWS
NEWS
NBC News
2012 NCAA Tournament
News
News
News
CBS News
Newsdpth Reading
Martha
Cat in the Curious
Martha
Arthur
WordGirl Electric
Fetch!
PBS NewsHour (N) ’
The Chew (N) Å
The Revolution (N)
General Hospital (N)
The Dr. Oz Show ’
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News
ABC News
King
Judge G. Law Order: CI
Lifechangr Lifechangr Friends
King
Raymond 30 Rock
How I Met How I Met
Divorce
Divorce
Judge Mathis Å
Judge B. Judge B. Jerry Springer Å
Big Bang Simpsons Jdg Judy News
Newsdpth Reading
Caillou
Barney
Dinosaur Curious
Arthur
WordGirl Wild Kratt Electric
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Business
2012 NCAA Tournament
News (N) News (N) News (N) CBS News
Caillou
Home
Quilt Art
Cooks
Charlie Rose (N) ’
Cyberchas Maya
Curious
Cat in the Super
Dinosaur
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America
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The 700 Club Å
J. Hagee
Holy Land Spring Praise-A-Thon
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
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The First 48 Å
Storage
Storage
Movie: ›› “Pet Sematary Two” (1992) Å
Movie: ›› “Christine” (1983) Keith Gordon.
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CSI: Miami ’ Å
Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston K-9 Cops “Guns Kill”
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Movie: ›› “All About the Benjamins” (2002)
Chris
Chris
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My Wife
Parkers
Parkers
106 & Park: Top 10
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Icons
Basketball
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
Shahs of Sunset
Interior Therapy
Top 20
Jason Al Movie: ›››› “Driving Miss Daisy” (1989) ’ Å
Movie: “Romy and Michele: In the Beginning”
Groundhg
Power Lunch (N)
Street Signs (N) Å
Closing Bell (N) Å
Closing Bell-Bartiromo Options
Money in Mad Money (N)
CNN Newsroom (N)
CNN Newsroom (N)
The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer (N)
John King, USA (N)
(12:00) “Fired Up”
Scrubs ’ Scrubs ’ Yankers
Futurama Futurama Tosh.0
Sunny
South Pk Daily
Colbert
(12:30) “Lilo & Stitch” Phineas
Phineas
Phineas
“Adventures of Sharkboy”
Wizards
Wizards
Shake It
Good
Gold Rush ’ Å
Gold Rush ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold ’
Bering Sea Gold ’
Bering Sea Gold ’
Bering Sea Gold ’
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) College GameDay (N) (Live) Å
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Lenten Parish Mission Ben.
Stations
Mercy
Rosary
Cross
Divine
Truth in
Lenten
I Thirst
Burma
8, Rules
8, Rules
Grounded Grounded ’70s Show ’70s Show Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” (2002)
Sports Unlimited
Jackets
Cavaliers World Poker Tour
Sports Unlimited
Action
Action
Cavaliers Reds Live
Baby Ma
Movie: ››› “Marley & Me” (2008) Owen Wilson.
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Two Men Two Men
America Live (N)
Studio/Shepard Smith Your World W/ Cavuto The Five (N)
Special Report
Euro PGA Feherty
Golf
PGA Tour Golf Transitions Championship, Second Round. (N) (Live)
Golf C’tral LPGA Golf
Design
Showhs
Selling LA Selling LA Selling LA Selling LA Income
Income
Property
Property
Hunters
Hunters
Nostradamus: 500
Nostradamus Effect
UFO Files Å
UFO Files Å
Secret Access: UFOs on the Record Å
Grey’s Anatomy Å
Grey’s Anatomy Å
Grey’s Anatomy Å
How I Met Reba ’
Cold Case Files Å
Cold Case Files Å
“In Her Mother”
Movie: ›› “The Eye” (2008) Jessica Alba.
Movie: “The Watch” (2008) Clea Duvall. Å
“Haunting-Sor”
Andrea Mitchell
News Nation (N)
Martin Bashir (N)
Dylan Ratigan
Hardball Matthews
PoliticsNation (N)
Seconds-Disaster
Seconds-Disaster
Alaska State Troopers Alaska Wing Men
Lockdown ’
Witness: Disaster in
Dora...
Dora...
Sponge.
T.U.F.F.
Parents
Penguins Big Time Ninjas
Sponge.
Kung Fu
iCarly ’
Victorious
Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne America’s Next Model America’s Next Model America’s Next Model “My Boss’s Daughter”
Gangland ’ Å
Gangland ’ Å
Gangland ’ Å
Gangland ’ Å
Gangland ’ Å
The Ultimate Fighter
Haven “Resurfacing”
Haven “Spiral”
Movie: ›› “Saw” (2004, Horror) Cary Elwes. Å
Movie: “Dawn of the Dead” (2004)
Fam. Guy 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament
NCAA
“Hook Line-Sink”
“Don’t Raise the Bridge, Lower the River” ‘G’
Movie ›› “The Big Mouth” (1967) ‘NR’
“Three on a Couch”
Baby
Baby
Multiples Baby’s
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Las Vegas ’ Å
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Virginia vs. Florida. (N)
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Spartans vs. Tigers
Tom & Jerry
Tom-Jerry Looney
Looney
Ed, Edd
Ed, Edd
Johnny T Johnny T Regular
Level Up Gumball
No Reservation
Bizarre Foods
Man, Food Man, Food Food
Food
No Reservation
Ghost Adventures
2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Bruins vs. Hoyas
Duke ’91 & ’92: Back to Back
Cooking
Dinners
Secrets
30-Minute Giada
Giada
Contessa Contessa Paula
Cooking
Diners
Diners
Murder... (:40) Bonanza “The Trap” Å
(2:50) Bonanza Å
Bonanza Å
Bonanza Å
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Gold Girls Gold Girls Ghost Whisperer ’
Ghost Whisperer ’
Charmed ’ Å
Charmed ’ Å
Frasier ’ Frasier ’
WGN Midday News
Walker, Texas Ranger
Walker, Texas Ranger
Cheers ’ Cheers ’ Chris
Chris
30 Rock
30 Rock
that work .com
JobSourceOhio.com
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7
Hit
Your
Target
Audience
235 General
135 School/Instructions
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal
Justice, *Hospitality. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
877-295-1667 www.CenturaOnline.com
205 Business Opportunities
Unemployed Parent receive Income Tax Return,
$1500 for one child,
$3000 for two children
and $4000 for three children.
Call
now
1-800-583-8840.
www.x-presstaxes.com
235 General
CALL
372-4444
OR 878-3993
TO ADVERTISE
DAILIES
DOG CARE TECH
Will train.
Full-time.
1st & 2nd shifts.
4pawsforability.org
(937)376-2781
RECEPTIONIST
PART TIME
Busy veterinary clinic in
Fairborn seeking an
experienced Veterinary
Receptionist.
Knowledge of Intravet software helpful. Must be
able to multi-task. Send
resume to: Towne &
Country Animal Clinic,
801 North Broad St.,
Fairborn, OH 45324
GREENE COUNTY
235 General
that work .com
235 General
SUMMER WORKERS
NEEDED
Exterior labor, $8-$10
per hour. Looking for
college students/HS
Seniors. Call Scott,
(937)902-3793
that work .com
240 Healthcare
Angel Hearts
Homecare, hiring a F/T
QA to review charts, must
have prior homecare exp.
LPN's encouraged to apply.
Apply in person to 2213
Arbor BLVD, Moraine,
OH(937)263-6194.
Angel Hearts
Home Care hiring a F/T
ICD-9 Coder, apply in person:
2213 Arbor Blvd,
Moraine 45439.
(937)263-6194.
HEALTHCARESocial Svc
Foster Parents
Needed
Have you always
thought about helping
children by becomming
a foster parent? Join us
as Oesterlen begins
pre-service training
classes on April 2, 2012.
Call Jean at
937-398-0234
or email her at
jferryman@
oesterlen.org
for more information.
Together we can make
a difference in the
lives of children!
235 General
EXPERIENCE THE
JOYS AND
REWARDS OF
BEING A
COMFORT KEEPER
Comfort keepers are
special people.
When you become a
Comfort Keeper, you
join a growing family
dedicated to providing
companionship,
a
helping hand, and
other
non-medical
care for seniors in
their homes. As a
member of one of the
most respected and
rapidly growing networks dedicated to
non-medical in-home
care, Comfort Keepers
offers careers with
personal and professional growth on a full
or part time basis.
Due to growth, we are
accepting applications
for caregivers in the
entire Miami Valley
area, as well as Part
time RN or LPN to
serve in a supervisory
role in the Montgomery County Area.
To learn what becoming a Comfort Keeper
is all about, call, log
on or visit us at:
.com
6640 Poe Avenue,
Suite 111
Dayton, OH 45414
245 Manufacturing/Trade
Gerry Adkins
Customer Service Manager
Greene County Newspaper Group,
Times Community Newspapers
3120-A Woodman Drive
Kettering, OH 45420
Email: [email protected]
MAINTENANCE
POSITION
GENERAL
MACHINE
OPERATOR
POSITION
Competitive wage.
E-mail or call for an
application.
File Sharpening
Company, Inc.
360 W. Church St.
Xenia, OH 45385
376-8268
[email protected]
235 General
2264345
270 Sales and Marketing
Help Wanted
Advertising Sales Director
Delaware Gazette – Delaware, Ohio
Are you a strong teacher/coach who has a passion for developing sales
talent? Are you a leader who focuses on the positive? Are you an
expert in recruiting the best staff? Can you lead by example in a
competitive market? Are you a natural in building great business
relationships within the community? Are you experienced in
developing creative solutions?
The Delaware Gazette has an excellent opportunity for an Advertising
Sales Director to lead our eager and dedicated sales team. As part of
our management team, you will lead a staff of 7, driving our print and
online sales strategies.
This position plays a pivotal role in the implementation of our strategic
plan to aggressively grow revenue streams across niche products, print
and online platforms by focusing on the success of our advertisers.
If this sounds like you, please email your cover letter and resume along
with your salary history and expectations to Scott Koon, Publisher,
Delaware Gazette. [email protected]
2266021
)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J
Greene Co. Newspapers
POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The
Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.
Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One
Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly
Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement
Without Notice.
245 Manufacturing/Trade
CEMEX, Inc. is now
taking applications for
Laborers.
Requirements:
H.S. Diploma or GED;
ability to perform labor
work including lifting,
climbing, shoveling, ect.:
Experience in mining,
industrial, equipment,
manufacturing or
construction work
preferred; willingness to
work any shift and
overtime; Ability to
accept direction & work
well with others; must be
at least 18 years of age.
Competitive salary &
benefits including
heath/dental/life, 401(k),
paid vacations & holidays. No resumes
accepted, applications
only. Applications can
be picked up on site in
trailer # 2 located at
3250 Linebaugh Rd,
Xenia, Oh, 45385;
between the hours of
7:30am-4pm,
Monday - Friday.
The application
deadline is
April 2, 2012.
280 Transportation
Dedicated team runs.
$1200 weekly average
per driver. Home every
5-6
days!
Hogan.
800-444-6042.
www.hogan1.com
937-372-9609
280 Transportation
that work .com
Runs in all our
newspapers
235 General
305 Apartment
Seasonal Driver
Trupointe Cooperative is
now taking applications
for the seasonal position
of Delivery Driver. The
ideal candidate will be a
cooperative team player
who constantly strives to
do accurate work and is
safety minded.
Applicants are required
to possess a Class A
CDL, clean driving
record, and an ability to
perform physical labor.
Send resume or apply at
the Cedarville location:
200 Parkview Lane
Cedarville, OH 45314
305 Apartment
2 & 3 Bedroom
townhouses
Waiting List. Section 8
Application Accepted,
Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Fridays
3:00pm-5:00pm
Apply in person
with photo ID's
Birth Certificates
Social Security Cards
Call for info.
(740)426-6564
800-750-0750/TDD
Jeffersonville, Ohio
Managed by Showe.
Drivers:
MORE HOME TIME
& TOP PAY
ARE A CALL
OR CLICK AWAY!
NTB is now hiring
in its Short Haul
regional division!
5 days out
w/48 hours off
Must have CDL-A
W/HazMat
To learn more come
see our recruiter
Thursday, March 15
Times:
11:00 & 2:00 & 5:00pm
Ramada Inn
319 East Leffel Ln
Springfield, OH
Directions:
I-70 to exit 54,
Go north to 1st road
(Leffel Ln) and turn right.
Hotel is 1 mile on right.
Recent CDL School
Grads Welcome!
Outstanding opportunity
- call today for details!
800-446-0682 or visit
www.ntbtrk.com
Toll-Free 1-866-212-7355
R# X``#d
www.
comfortkeepersmiamivalley
Each office
Independently Owned
and Operated.
Greene County Newspaper Group and Times Community Newspapers are
owned by Ohio Community Media which is headquartered in Miamisburg.
We are the number one provider of local community news. If you would like
to be considered for this position, please reply to:
GENERAL INFORMATION
Cement Plant
Laborers
1-866-498-9420
Full Time/Part Time and
Live In, Private duty,
assist seniors in their
homes.
Experience Req.
Family Bridges,
937-396-0533.
www.familybridges.com
Highly respected media company seeking Customer Service Representatives,
part-time, due to company growth. Become a part of our newly developed
call center to be located in our Xenia office. Seeking enthusiastic, professional
individuals who are looking for extra income and part-time hours. Hourly
rate plus big bonus opportunity.
All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior @ 5:00pm
Liners: Tues-Fri-1 day prior @ 5pm
Sat - Fri@ 9:30am
240 Healthcare
PT CUSTOMER SERVICE
MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS!
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:
Deer Creek
of Xenia
1/2 off 2
Months Rent!*
(*off select units only)
Brand New Upscale
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
$549-$844
Meadows Of Xenia
50% off first month rent
(Only 3 bed room)*
$200 SD*
Heat, Water, sewer &
Trash Paid
2, 3 Bedrooms $495
and up
937-344-3856
937-603-2766
937-603-1665
937-376-5650
* QA
Spring Special.
Fairborn-1 Bds-Single
Story, Large Front
Porch, Laundry Room
Country Living In The
City, Pet Friendly.
Deposit As Low As $100
Call 937-879-0565
www.829-rent.com
The Ridge of Crestview
Apartments
2 Studio apts. available,
$365/month
Across from The Greene
Close to bus line
Call 1-937-426-5033,
M-F, 8am-3:00pm (only).
XENIA - 2 bdrm duplex,
1 bath, all appliances,
water/sewer/trash paid.
No GM, No pets.
$575/month + deposit.
372-6362.
Xenia
1 Bedroom $435.00,
2 Bedroom Apartment
$550.00
per
month.
Special Deposit Only
$100.00. Green Met Accepted. Call Ron's Cell
937-673-1821 or Office
937-352-6742
XENIA Mechanic St. Very
nice 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, 1
car garage, $650/mo +
deposit. No pets. No
smoking. (937)903-9005
Free Tanning &
24-Hour Fitness Center
Full Appliance Package
W/D Connections
Military Discount
Call 937.376.0400
Mon/Wed/Fri 9-5;
Tue/Th 9-6; Sat 10-2
Fairborn-Townhouse
Apartment, 2 Bedroom,
1-1/2
Baths,
Newer
Larger, Trash, Water
and Sewer Firnished.
$680.00 Rent, Deposit,
No Pets
937-879-0208
Great Locations in
Xenia!
Great Move-In
Specials!
+WE PAY YOUR
WATER & SEWER
● Studio, 1 & 2 BR*
● All First Floor!
● Private Patios
● Lots of Storage
● On-Site Management
Thistlewood Apts
937-376-3902
info@thistlewood
apts.com
Foxglove Apts
937-376-2219
[email protected]
*Varies by location
*On Select Units
235 General
Stick with us to
stay posted on news
and events around town
and across the country.
DAILIES
GREENE COUNTY
372-4444
878-3993
235 General
320 Houses for Rent
Xenia Two.,
Sought after One, Two
and Three bedroom apartments, in country, safe,
clean, secure, nice, Specials Available,
(937)372-2498.
310 Commercial/Industrial
Springboro, FOR RENT:
1/2 acre lot, gravel,
secure fencing, lighted,
concrete pad for bulk storage, two blocks east of
I-75, $500/month,
(937)746-4678, between
8am-5pm.
430 Mobile Homes for Sale
XENIA:
LEASE 2
PURCHASE
Bankruptcy/Bad Credit
Accepted
$995.00 down/$995.00/
month.
1473 Sioux Dr.
HUGE remodeled 3
bedroom, 1.5 bath, brick
ranch. Huge detached
garage w/covered
porch, 2 large room
additions w/Fireplaces.
See photos:
www.e-zown.info
(937)371-8488
XENIA, 3 bdrm, $675/mo.
+ dep. No Greene Met.
(937)372-3684
(937)474-0411
(937)470-8384
XENIA, 389 Sheelin, 3
bedroom,
dishwasher,
fenced yard, no pets,
$650/mo.
+
deposit,
(937)902-5935.
320 Houses for Rent
BEAVERCREEK, Great
Neighborhood! 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, 2 car,
appliances, basement,
$900/month,
(937)427-1647 or
(937)545-7146.
335 Rooms for Rent
Park Layne,
New-Carlisle,
3 bedroom Ranch,Garage, $650.00+ Section 8
A c c e p t e d .
(937)236-1646.
XENIA,
Arrowhead, 3
bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car
garage, gas range and
fridge
included,
$650/month plus deposit,
no pets, (513)728-5317.
XENIA,
Nice clean rooms and
kitchenettes, newly
remodeled, all utilities,
microwave,
refrigerator,
weekly rate,
(937)352-0067.
Fairborn, Comfortable
Two Bedroom Home In
Attractive 55 plus Community. $18,900.00,
Contact Deb
937-604-0251.
Will Sell Quickly
that work .com
510 Appliances
Industrial Freezer $1000
Or Best Offer. Clean. Call
937-372-8786.
577 Miscellaneous
577 Miscellaneous
250 Gallon Fish Aquarium with all attachments,
$500.00.
Live Coral small and med
rocks $200.00.
Three Unit water softener
system $300.00.
Or
Make
Offer
937-372-8786
Awning's, Patio Covers,
Car Ports,
Call Red Oak Mobile
Home Park and Sales.
Dan 937-604-0303
CEMETERY LOTS,
2 @ Valley View Memorial
Gardens, Garden of Resurrection, Below Market
Price, Greene County,
$2795, (937)694-2825.
Two Cemetery Lots,
Valley View, Xenia, OH,
Garden
of
Devotion,
beautiful location, $2800
for both, price negotiable,
(937)335-6606.
Women’s Black
Leather Coat,
372-9322.
Yamaha Electric Guitar
includes
accessories
$340.00 937-233-6247
New & Used Mobile
Homes & Doublewides
With carport or garage.
Ideal Retirement Homes
937-604-0303
$50.00,
50 in Sony Projection TV
Needs Lamp. $50.00 or
Best offer 937-329-8135
Queen Size Bed, with Box
Springs and Mattress.
C
l
e
a
n
$75.00 937-329-8135
577 Miscellaneous
540 Feed/Grain
CEDARGRO FARMS
The Mark Thordsen
Family offers corn for
feed or stoves $7 per 50
lb bag. Also bulk volume
discount. Straw $3, Hay
will be available June
2012
Cedarville
937-307-8119
937-766-5540
3 Cemetery
Plots In Royal Oak Memorial Gardens, In the Garden of Everlasting Life,
With Vault-Option. Current Price $850.00 Each
Make Offer.
937-875-2922
Leave
Message.
for home and campsite.
Seasoned hardwood.
Amish Made
Heat Surge Fireplace,
Economical, Cost $431.00
Will sell for $330.00 Like
New.
Kersun Heater Very Clean
like New $100.00
(937)718-3684
937-372-4279
515 Auctions
515 Auctions
FIREWOOD,
515 Auctions
577 Miscellaneous
Bedroom furniture, dining
room, wicker, living room,
rolltop
desk,
antique
chairs, sewing machine,
cabinets, (937)236-8557.
545 Firewood/Fuel
that work .com
560 Home Furnishings
828 Moccasin
Trail, Xenia
Small Estate sale. Furniture,tools,kitchen,yard
items.
Saturday
17
March. 9am to 4pm.
FIND it for
LE$$
in
that work .com
515 Auctions
AUCTION BLOCK
To Place your Ad in The Auction Block
Call Marlene Sheldon 937-372-4444 ext 202
or Email [email protected]
AUCTION
,2'./ (%1,-0 2%0&-)*
Antiques • Guns • Tools
20*3.)#+ 7 4//1+ 7 -/)+#!/1% 7 (/'313*$ "&//*#,
Xenia Estate Sale, 321
East 2nd St., Thurs – Fri
9:30 – 4:00, Sat. 9:30 –
2:00
60+ Years of Antiques,
Antique Furniture, Pottery,
Glass, China, Art, Fine &
Costume Jewelry, Old
Toys, Games, Bicycles,
Oriental Rugs, Tools &
More! Numbers Thursday
at
8:00
AM.
Visit
www.worthwhilesale.com
for details and pictures.
Cash Only. No Early
Sales .
515 Auctions
Time to sell
your old stuff...
Get it
SOLD
with
that work .com
515 Auctions
Look for The Auction Block Every
Thursday and Friday.
ABSOLUTE
ABSOL
U A
UTE
AUCTION
UCT
TION
Thursday,
Th
hurrsdayy, March
Marrch 29thh a
att 6pm
6p
pm
SUBJECT
PARKING
GARAGE
Income Produci
Producing
ing
6-story Dayton
n
7R
RZ
ZHU
&%' 2IÀFH 7RZHU
& Parking Garage
age
SATURDAY MARCH 17, 10 AM
)"$0",$'* 5 /'.&! (-# (+-( 5 -+1++ %/
Offered sepa
Offered
separately
ely
& in combination.
n.
1975 Roxanna New Burlington Road
Waynesville Ohio
A+55/5 D. B82+4+.(/6*C "&! B82+4+.(/6 =6C 95/28C >@
West
e Fir
First
33 & 21-29 W
est
st
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5631;67 6% 1!& (+-$ .;2;1 02 679;7& %63 96+(2 6% ;7%6#
(Ancil’s Place)
Great Selection of Antiques,
Collectibles, Pottery, Glass, Toys,
Guns and Furniture, Clocks
See Auction Zip for Pictures
Online bid
bidding
dding a
available
v
vaila
ble via www.ProxiBid.com
www
w.ProxiBid.com
m
937-387-6184
69/34927 9,8-512
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COLLECTABLE AUCTION
LOC: GREENE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, XENIA, OH.
GA2942:= G' J=<<=2:1 M10A0=N I=:0; G:0?;=77N M-=?'
O7A28 O4/50 E24@A0= +!#+!#+R
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
BEAVERCREEK, OHIO
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012
11:00 A.M. – PERSONAL PROPERTY
4:00 P.M. – REAL ESTATE
Location/Directions: Travel East Patterson Road just east of Grange
Hall Road to auction site at 3927 E. Patterson Road, Beavercreek,
Ohio 45430. (On-site and area parking)
PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES
ANTIQUES – COLLECTIBLES – FURNITURE
OPEN HOUSE: SUN, MARCH 18TH – 2 PM-4 PM
AND SUN, MARCH 25TH 2 PM-4 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT
REAL ESTATE: 1906 Model colonial 3 story home with 7 bedrooms;
hardwood floors; built in china hutches; loads of closet space; full basement with walk-out; 3,069 sq. ft.; 2 car detached garage; and other
out building all on nearly 2 acres – convenient location. Home sells with
confirmation of owner. Call Jon (937/545-4416 or 937/833-1234 – The
Realty Group) for bidders packet and additional information.
TROUTMAN ENTERPRISES LLC - OWNER
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Please plan to attend. In case of inclement
weather, call Jon at 937/545-4416. Sale day phone 937/545-4416.
Remember to visit our website to view photos at
WWW.JWCAUCTIONS.COM
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
JON W. CARR
“I Sell the earth and everything on it”
AUCTIONEER & REALTOR
BROOKVILLE, OHIO (937) 833-6692
WWW.JWCAUCTIONS.COM
Licensed by Department of Agriculture in Favor of State of Ohio
2264677
* A Recipient of the DABR Sales
Achievement Award *
See website for directions
photos, terms, and description.
on.
877-BID-OHIO
877
877-B
7-BIDID-OH
D-O
-OHIO
IO
OhioRealEstateAuctions.com
OhioR
ealEstateAuctions.com
om
ABSOLUTE
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Auctioneer: Barry Baker
Baker,, CAI, AARE, CCIM
CIM
TUESDAY MARCH 20TH 3:00 PM
377 MORRIS DR.
FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324
REAL ESTATE, CARS, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
SUNDAY, 18 MARCH, 11:00 A.M.
009 -0+,58.1 @.8818 B0+1,) 7<.2 *4,5 5028A 14:8 28,<3 /038
;+439416 *$" 50.-8 -,<33-A <19 /019& =43416 2<41 01 /.0/8.,)&
HHUPV In order to bid youu must bring a cashier’s check made payable to “Home
%DVLF 77HUPV
Home
Site TTitle
itle Agency” in the amount of $50,000. As Is, no contingencies. All inspections
ns prior
ys. Short tax proration. No liens or back taxes.
to Auction. Close 30 days.
(TAKE I-675 To Exit 22 (St Rt 235 Xenia Ave.). Turn West To North On
Dayton Dr. To Left On Archer To Left On Morris Dr.)
0&" <754? 43C::4
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" *%, 3;::CB:? CA5?4
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01#4 53*-#6 234$ 2'/&! .(,! ")%6)+
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You
Y
ou may view common areas during regular business hours. Organized tourss from
give Please be on time and meet in the lobby.
lobb
the maintenance supervisor willll be given.
lobbyy.
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In order to bid online you must
st pre-register
pre-reg
properly at least 48 hours in advance.
ance.
Frank J. Manns Auctioneer
.)// ,+ (2#& 02%%#+ $1" ,- *!# &#'
Dayton, OH
Viewing
iiewing Times
Building
Buildin
ng V
DIR: TAKE U.S. 35 TO XENIA TOWN CENTER, GO
NORTH ON S.R. 68 TO LEFT ON ANKENY MILL RD.
(FAIRGROUND RD.)
COLLECTABLES: GLASSWARE TO INCLUDE FENTON, PATTERN, CARNIVAL, ETCHED STEMWARE,
PINK AND GREEN DEPRESSION, CRYSTAL, SLAG
GLASS, HENS ON NESTS, JADEITE, BRISTOL,
RUBY/CLEAR., CHINA INCLUDES BAVARIAN,
AUSTRIAN, ROYAL DOULTON TO INCLUDE
MINIATURE LADIES, STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA,
BLUE & WHITE CHINA, IRONSTONE CHINA
(YORKSHIRE), HERITAGE HALL CHINA, CUPS &
SAUCERS, DRESDEN, AYNSLEY, GOEBEL, DOLLS
INCLUDE CORKY, MADAME ALEX., BARBIES,
COMPOSITION, SMALL BISQUE, ETC. PLUS
BARBIE CASES, DOLL CLOTHES, DOLL BUGGY,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, BEARS INC. STEIFF IN BOX,
APPROXIMATELY 19 HUMMELS, POST CARDS,
MARBLES INCLUDE 2 SULPHITES, KNIVES,
STERLING WEIGHTED AND SILVER PLATE ITEMS,
LARGE AMOUNT OF COSTUME JEWELRY, GOLD
RINGS, STERLING PIECES, CRYSTAL, ETC.,
SMALL SHOWCASE ITEMS, LARGE AMOUNT OF
NICE LINENS, TABLECLOTHS, DOILIES, ETC.,
"PIXIE DIXIE" PORCELAIN JR. FOUNTAIN SIGN,
COIN COLLECTION INC. PROOF & UNC. SETS,
SOME SILVER, INDIAN HEAD PENNIES, &
BUFFALO NICKELS, STAMP COLLECTION PLUS
COMBINATION STAMP/COIN ITEMS INC. FIRST
DAY COVERS, STAMP ALBUMS, U.S. AND
FOREIGN STAMPS-A LARGE AMOUNT.
FURNITURE/MISC.: BEIGE LEATHER 3 SEAT
SOFA-EXCELLENT CONDITION, BLUE 3 SEAT
SOFA, OPEN CHINA HUTCH, TEMPLE STURANT
DINING SET W/HUTCH TABLE & 6 CHAIRS, LAMP
TABLE, COFFEE TABLE, T.V. ARMOIRE, 3 SEAT
BROCADE SOFA, 4 DR. CHEST, DRESSER,
FLORAL WING BACK CHAIR, END TABLES,
MODERN PINK ROSE COLORED SOFA/BED, SM.
CHEST FREEZER, NICE MIRRORS, PIE STAND,
LG. TROY BILT HORSE 8 H. P. TILLER, LG. HDC
WOOD LATHE, LATHE TOOLS, CRAFTSMAN
REPRODUCTION ROUTER, MISC. HAND TOOLS,
STOVE TOP, ETC.
NOTE: A GOOD QUALITY AUCTION WITH A LARGE
VARIETY. FOR MORE PLUS PICTURES GO TO
WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM TO AUCTIONEER #3172,
DAN'S AUCTION SERVICE. PLEASE JOIN US!
DAN’S AUCTION SERVICE
(937) 429-7793
AUCTIONEERS: DANNY FINCHUM
& FRANK MANNS
REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION: 3 Bedroom Brick 1 ½ Story Cape
Cod, w/ Full Basement, 1 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen,
Central Air, Copper Plumbing; 100 Amp Electric Service; Newer
Furnace; Water Softener; Located 1 Block From Baker Middle School.
AUCTION TERMS: Property Sells As-Is With No Contingencies For
Financing, Inspection Or Otherwise. Prospective Bidders Are Strongly
Encouraged To Conduct All Desired Inspections And Arrange
Financing Prior To Auction. 10% Buyers Premium Will Be Added To
Final Bid To Establish Contract Sale Price. Buyer Pays All Closing Cost.
Clean Title By General Warranty Deed At Closing. Property Sells
Absolute To The HIGHEST BIDDER!!
REAL ESTATE REGISTRATION: To Register Bidders Must Bring a
Check For $3,000.00 Made Payable to Ohio Real Estate Title Is
Required To Bid At The Auction. Non Winning Bidders Funds Will Be
Returned At The End Of The Auction. Balance Due At Closing On Or
Before April 20th 2012. Closing To Take Place With Ohio Real Estate
Title
REAL ESTATE SALE SELLS AT: 5 PM
CARS SELL AT 3 PM FOLLOWED BY PERSONAL PROPERTY
Antique Oak Kitchen Cabinet w/ Floor Bin; Walnut Dining Table w/ 6
Chairs, Buffet & China Cabinet; Oak Table; Ant. Eico Stereo In Cherry
Cabinet; Ornate Carved Parlor Chairs; Acrosonic Spinet Piano; 10
Drawer Chest; Antique Library Table; Drop Leaf Table; Lane Cedar
Chest; Large Blanket Chest; Dbl Bed Suit Dresser & Mirror, Chest of
Drawers W/ Wood Pulls; Brass Twin Bed; Childs Rocker; Desk &
Matching Book Cases; Concord Liberty Stairlift; Camel Trunk;
Frigidaire Ref/Freezer; Frig. Electric Range; Frig. Washer & Elect.
Dryer; Amana Chest Freezer; Hurricane Lamp; Oil Lamps; Brass Floor
Lamp; Dresser Lamps; Table Lamps; Pelouze Family Scales; Ant Doll
K & K Toys; Hand Painted Cups & Saucers; Old Cookie Cutters; Nutro
Ant. Wood Advertising Handles; Pots & Pans; Kitchen Utensils; Small
Kit. Appl; Garden Tools; 6’ Alum Step Ladder; and Many other Items.
2001 Buick Lesabre 73,000 Miles, Leather Int. No Reserve! Allbecker
Estate
2010 Ford Mustang 4,500 Miles, Sharp No Reserve! Ruth Spence
Estate #40945 Greene Co Randy Roach, Executor.
1998 Buick Park Ave 92,000 Miles No Reserve! Margaret Thomas
Estate #01904 Mont. Co. Randy Roach, Executor.
2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GTS Convertible 104,000 Miles
No Reserve!
2003 Dodge Caravan Sport 7 Passenger DVD 106,000 Miles No
Reserve!
Dodge & Mitsubishi Owned By Auctioneer.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This Is Not A Bankruptcy Or Foreclosure
Sale. This Is Being Sold At Absolute Auction. Ordered Sold By The
Executor At Auction To Liquidate The Estate Of Ruth Allbecker.
REALTORS WELCOME - REGISTER WITH AUCTIONEER.
LUNCH WAGON
LOG ONTO www.flatterauctions.com FOR PHOTOS!
TERMS: (CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS W/ PROPER ID –
MASTERCARD VISA & DISCOVER) NO BUYERS PREMIUM ON
PERSONAL PROPERTY!
RUTH ALLBECKER
ESTATE
KATHRYN ALLBECKER
EXECUTOR
RANDY ROACH
ATTORNEY
JOE FLATTER, JR.
AUCTIONEER
GREENE CO. PROBATE COURT # 40309
OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS LLC
JOE FLATTER AUCTION CO.
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
407 N BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OH 45324
937-878-3444
937-604-6403
2267117
305 Apartment
To Advertise in the Service & Business Directory please call 937-372-9609 or 1-866-212-7355
655 Home Repair & Remodel
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping
B.J. Builders
Retired
Guy
aMAZEing
finds in
Jim Richardson
QUALITY WORK
FOR THE BEST
PRICES IN TOWN!
231-6136
QUALITY
TREE SERVICE
334 WEST
CHURCH ST.
XENIA, OH
937-238-2435
TRIMBACH
Dan Serv
(
(937)426-4326
(
“Just A Shade Better”
Removing Trash, Debris
& Clutter. Since 1980.
To have it done right &
to make it look nice.
2264500
9
3
7
434-4439
2267039
660 Home Services
Dead or Alive
Car!
Top Dollar!
Call: Mike @ 256-9821
E.A. Lawn
S e rv i c e
00
159 !!
(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)
Since
1936
For 75 Years
937-374-9845
Men’s Black leather coat,
$50.00, 372-9322.
Yamaha Electric Guitar
includes
accessories
$340.00 937-233-6247
583 Pets and Supplies
ENGLISH
BULLDOG
PUPPIES AKC,
CHAMPION BLOODLINE
Vet checked shots and
worming up to date 1
Male Four
Females,
Beautiful Marking's Lots of
Wrinkles, $1300.00 to
$1500.00
937-466-2151
10% OFF
Call 426-2736,
or visit us at
Senior Citizen Discount.
HomeAndYardHandyman.com
“All Our
Patients Die”
Fully Insured
For Your Protection
236-7329 or
974-6789
2262783
Beavercreek/Fairborn
Lawn Mowing
Cut - Trim - Edge
Free Estimate!
Senior Discount!
937-470-3041
937-426-1692
Residential & Commercial Cleaning, Large and
Small Jobs, Weekly or
Biweekly Plus One Time
Deals. 15 Years Experience. 937-559-4039
Eric Osborne, Owner
Beauty SHOP
EQUIPMENT
Six
Whole wet units
Marble sinks, All Purpose
Chairs.
Desk,
Manicure Table with
Stool, Display Shelves,
Three
Dryers
with
Chairs,
Make
Offer
Must Sell.
937-224-3411
937-233-3740
Over 40 Years Experience
Trim, tree
& stump removal
Satisfaction is Our Goal!
Fully Insured!
Free Inspections
Classifieds that work
Accepting New Customers for 2012
577 Miscellaneous
426-2903
A-TOPP TREE
SERVICE
Home & Yard
Handyman LLC
2261789
* Mowing
* Bed Edging & Mulching
* Gutter Cleaning
* General Clean-up &
Landscaping
* Shrub Trimming
* Seeding & Sodding
* Aeration
* Pressure Washing
Commercial and Residential
Fully Insured - Free Estimates
Call 372-4783
Cell: 532-6422
KNOCKDOWN SERVICES
starting at $
Tree Removal
Dead Wooding
Trimming,
Stump Removal,
Complete Cleanup
GROWVER'S LAWN
SERVICE: Mowing.
Free Ests. Large/ small
lawns. Trustworthy.
Reliable. Reasonable.
(937)241-6457 or
(937)299-4436, Greg
675 Pet Care
700 Painting
Free Beagle Male, Free
Lab Mixed Female Both
Fixed.
Male
Cocker
Spaniel
Fixed.
Free to good home
937-372-0403
Dave’s Painting & Drywall
& Home Improvement
Horseback Riding and
Driving Lessons
Completely indoors
Professional instructor
Beginner-Advanced
All ages. Heather or Phil
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Complete Farm & Equipment Painting
• Home Improvement Repairs
• Complete Roofing & Repairs
• Rubber Roofing
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Serving Montgomery & Greene Counties
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
2260553
690 Computer/Electrical Office
KEN'S PAINTING
Computer & Website Service
* Installation & Upgrades
* Virus Removal
* Computer Repairs
* Troubleshooting
* Consulting
* Website Design
* Graphic Design
* Logos & Business Cards
* Illustrations, Art, & 3D gfx
*Interior/Exterior
*Residential/Commercial
*Textured Ceilings
*Drywall Repairs
*Pressure Wash
*33 Years Experience
Fully Insured!
Free Estimates!
(937)426-5444
Get professional computer
help starting at $45!
ROBERTS
PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
●Mowing
●Mulching
●Trimming
43 years Exp. Full Insured
Winter Painting
Specials
937-319-6199 • 937-603-8867
(937)602-1726 or
(937)848-7604
“Your creative computer solution.”
PAUL'S
TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates/Insured
Trimming,
Tree/Stump Removal
Bucket Truck
426-2691/878-2332
Fully Insured
Free Estimate
660 Home Services
WE KILL BED BUGS!
2263084
I will buy your
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Complete Home
Improvements
• Kitchen
• Baths
• Basements
• Room Additions
• General Repairs
• Custom Wood,
Composite, and
PVC Decks
OVER 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ALL PHASES OF TREE WORK
645 Hauling
2267011
Free Estimates
878-9072
that work .com
Bill Lyons
Tree Service
937-732-1803
2258105
Car & Truck
Repair
2258612
B&B
AUTOMOTIVE
• Handyman
• Plumbing
• Painting
• Carpentry
• Odd Jobs
• Electric
• Drain Cleaning
2265154
610 Automotive
Kitchens * Baths
Room Additions
* Window * Doors
Siding * Garages
Remodeling
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping
715 Blacktop/Cement
(937) 985-0044
www.bluegalaxydigital.com
2259340
700 Painting
JERRY ALLEN’S PAINTING
INT/EXT PAINTING
Textured Ceilings,
Drywall Repair.
MILL'S PAVING
Asphalt paving
Patching and seal coat.
Residential
& Commercial,
Free Estimates
937-403-4320
Voted # 1 Painter 2011
2263465
(937)768-9191
675 Pet Care
DOG OBEDIENCE
AGILITY CLASSES
Day & Evening Group &
Private Lessons Starting
4/16/12.
Big Times Kennel
Just North of Social Row
Rd. at 10650 Clyo Rd.
937-885-3427
www.bigtimeskennel.com
Call Today 372-8939
Since 1981 • Insured • Free Estimates
everybody’s
talking about
what’s in our
everybody’s
talking about
what’s in our
classifieds
classifieds
that work .com
that work .com
583 Pets and Supplies
592 Wanted to Buy
805 Auto
835 Campers/Motor Homes
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
Jack Russell
Registered, first shots,
ready to go. Special.
$150.00 Two Males Left
937-833-3214
BUYING:
Sterling & Gold, Old Toys,
Dolls, Pottery and other
Antique and Collectible
items. (937)259-0428
2010 CHEVY AVEO,
Silver, 12K miles, fully
equipped, cruise, AM/FM,
AC, power windows/doors, make offer,
call (937)438-5629.
2004 Dolphin Class "A",
35', Workhorse Chassis,
8.1 Vortec engine w/Allison 5-speed automatic
transmission,
mileage
25K, 2 Slides, Auto-Find
Satellite, Basement A/C
with Electric Heat, Rear
view camera, Leveling
jacks, many extras. E/C.
$ 4 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 .
(863)491-5893
2009 TORINO CF150,
Motorcycle/Scooter, 1400
miles, original, 75 mpg,
showroom condition, new
extra rear trunk storage
box,
$2000
OBO,
(937)836-5751.
805 Auto
that work .com
590 Tool and Machinery
Pressure Washer Contractor 3000, 11 horse
Power Engine includes
hose and wound, Powerful Machine that works
great. Paid $3200.00 Sell
for
$800.00,
937-898-9082
592 Wanted to Buy
CASH PAID
BUYING
MILITARY
WEAPONS
AND MEMORABILIA
WWI, WWII, Korean
War or Earlier Military
Guns, Bayonets, Parts
and all types of US, German and Japanese
Military
Memorabilia/
Relics.
Single pieces or complete Estates
Local.
Contact
Ken
9 3 7 - 7 4 8 - 4 4 3 0
937-657-4440
593 Good Things to Eat
(937)382-3867
2149 U S Route 68 S
Wilmington, Oh 45177
SCRAP PRICES
Aluminum Cans $.60/lb
#1 Copper $2.90/lb
Yellow Brass $1.74/lb
Batteries $0.10/lb
Sheet Iron $230.00/Ton
Heavy Iron $230.00/Ton
FREE Farm Dog to good
home. Cattle dog body,
Golden Retriever hair,
good with goats, horse,
adults and children. Call
(937)675-3554.
Hours M-F 7:30-4:00
Sat 7:30-12:00
Sunday Closed
Prices Subject to
Change
925 Legal Notices
925 Legal Notices
Beavercreek
PROBATE COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
Robert A. Hagler, Judge
In the Matter of the CHANGE
OF NAME OF:
Thomas Edward Combs To
Thomas Edward Avende
Case No. 10846 CN 12-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Applicant hereby gives notice
to all interested persons that
the Applicant has filed an
Application for Change of
Name in the Probate Court of
Greene
County,
Ohio
requesting the change of
name of Thomas Edward
Combs to Thomas Edward
Avende. The hearing on the
Application will be held on the
19th day of April, 2012 at 1:30
o'clock P.M. in the Probate
Court of Greene County,
located at 45 N. Detroit St.,
Xenia, Ohio.
Thomas Combs
3878 Chalet Circle North
Beavercreek, OH 45431
PUB: March 15, 2012
2267092
Beavercreek
PROBATE COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
OF NAME OF: Madison
Raylyn Burton-Nicely To
Madison Burton
Case No. 10849 CN 12-31
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Greene
County,
Ohio
name of Madison Raylyn
Burton-Nicely To Madison
Burton. The hearing on the
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Beavercreek
PROBATE COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
OF NAME OF: Jan Elizabeth
Krueger To Jan Elizabeth
Avende
Case No. 10847 CN 12-29
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Greene
County,
Ohio
name of Jan Elizabeth
Krueger To Jan Elizabeth
Avende. The hearing on the
Xenia, Ohio.
Jan Krueger
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PUB: March 15, 2012
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Fairborn
PROBATE COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
OF NAME OF: Dakota
Christopher Lee Scott-Poole
To Dakota Christopher Lee
Scott
Case No. 10850 CN 12-32
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Greene
County,
Ohio
name of Dakota Christopher
Lee Scott-Poole To Dakota
Christopher Lee Scott. The
hearing on the Application will
be held on the 19th day of
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PUB: March 15, 2012
2266382
Beavercreek
PROBATE COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
OF NAME OF: Emily Cheryl
Baltes To Emily Cheryl Baltes
Thompson
Case No. 10848 CN 12-30
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Greene
County,
Ohio
name of Emily Cheryl Baltes
to Emily Cheryl Baltes
Thompson. The hearing on
the Application will be held on
the 19th day of April, 2012 at
2:00 o'clock P.M. in the
Probate Court of Greene
County, located at 45 N.
Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio.
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SPORTS
INSI DE:
NCAA First Four
■
Thursday, March 15, 2012
Girls State Basketball Tournament
Eagles on their way to Columbus
Bellbrook girls
hoping to slay
another giant in
the state tourney
By WAYNE BAKER
Sports Editor
[email protected]
BELLBROOK — Wednesday,
Bellbrook High School held a
pep rally to show its support for
the girls’ basketball team and its
amazing accomplishments this
season.
With four starters back from
last year’s 21-2 team, the Eagles
won the program’s 11th
Southwestern Buckeye League
title in 12 seasons.
On Friday, Bellbrook will be
playing in the state Final Four for
the first time since 1976, when
the Lady Eagles made it to the
Class AA title game against
Columbus Hartley, losing 45-44.
The road to Columbus has
been a very competitive and
challenging one, but Bellbrook
(22-4) has answered every challenge to win sectional, district
and regional championships.
Those titles were captured this
year against Alter, Kenton Ridge
and Carroll respectively. A huge
regional semi-final win against
CJ has made the tourney run
even sweeter.
Last year, Bellbrook lost to
CJ, 57-55, in the sectional final
and CJ ended up falling to
Carroll in the regional title game.
But this year, the team always
seems to find a way to win and
snatch victory from the jaws of
defeat.
“The girls never forgot the
feeling after losing to CJ last
year,” Bellbrook head coach
Jason Tincher said yesterday at
Herald photos by Barb Slone
practice. “They worked hard in
Bellbrook players take part in their final practice before
the off-season, getting into the
departing for the Division II state semifinals today. The
weight room and playing AAU
Golden Eagles will play Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown
ball.”
in the tournament on Friday at 3 p.m. in Value City Arena
See STATE, Page 14A ➤ at the Jerome Schottenstein Center.
■
NCAA First Four
South Florida works over Cal in NCAA tourney
By JOE KAY
AP Sports Writer
DAYTON (AP) — Ugly, ugly,
ugly. Just the way South Florida
likes it.
The Bulls introduced the NCAA
tournament to the Big East's nastiest defense Wednesday night, putting more than just a chill into a
California team that had never seen
anything like it. The Bulls allowed
only 13 points in the first half and
brushed their way to a 65-54 victory.
South Florida (21-13) will play
■
No. 5 seed Temple in Nashville on
Friday, a matchup of teams known
for gritty defense. Few have been
better than this one for the first 20
minutes on the NCAA stage.
The Bulls swarmed 'em, bumped
em' and swatted their shots away —
those that weren't air balls, that is.
California (24-10) didn't score
over the last 8:55 of the first half,
missing 10 shots and turning it
over twice while South Florida
pulled ahead 36-13.
Guard Jorge Gutierrez, the Pac12 player of the year, was held to
10 points on 4-of-10 shooting.
It wasn't all defense that got it
done for South Florida. Freshman
point guard Anthony Collins, a
thin-built player with a youthful
face that reminds coach Stan Heath
of a 12-year-old kid, played like a
star in his first NCAA tournament
game, scoring 12 points. Victor
Rudd had 15 points
The Golden Bears won't soon
forget the way they got worked
over. They must have felt as if there
were six Bulls on the floor at times
playing defense.
No, only five. The refs counted.
The Bulls set a Big East record
by giving up only 56.9 points per
game this season. Their problem:
They score about as many points as
they give up. South Florida didn't
have a player average in double
figures for the season.
Realizing he didn't have many
scoring options, Heath instituted
the defense-first, defense-last philosophy that got them to their first
NCAA tournament appearance in
20 years and, now, their first win.
The Bulls came in 0-2 in the tour-
Area Athlete
■
Greeneview’s Woods commits
to play soccer for Michigan
By JON RUDY
Sports Writer
[email protected]
JAMESTOWN — Being an Ohio State
fan growing up, Greeneview’s Rylee
Woods was hoping he wouldn’t like
Michigan when he visited the campus.
Turns out, he liked everything about
it.
The Rams’ junior has verbally committed to play soccer for the Wolverines
in 2013. He’ll sign his National Letter
of Intent next February.
“Everything about the school, from
the coaches to the education, I liked,”
said Woods. “The whole attitude up
there was just great.”
Woods said he had made visits to
Ohio State, Cincinnati and the College
of Charleston. In the end though,
despite approaching the school with
cautious optimism, Michigan was too
appealing.
“There’s nothing you can’t like about
it,” Woods said.
Woods will be the third Greeneview
player under head coach Bob Eakins to
sign with a Division I college. Ryan
Hartman signed with Dayton, and Kyle
Bryan signed with Wright State.
“Not that I had anything to do with
it. I’m just excited for the kid,” Eakins
said. “It’s quite an accomplishment, and
it’s a testament to his work ethic and
willingness to succeed on the field.”
Michigan’s men’s soccer program
recently hired former Providence
College head coach Chaka Daley to be
its new head coach. Woods said he was
excited to play for Daley as well as new
assistant coach Tommy McMenemy,
who joined the program after coaching
at Columbia University.
“I like the coaches’ style. They said
they like to knock the ball around and
keep possession, and since I’m more of
a technical player, I like that style of
play,” Woods said.
Woods is a part of the Crew
Academy soccer team, which recently
switched to a 10-month season.
Because of the overlap on the high
school varsity season, Woods will likely
have to decide whether he wants to continue to play for the Rams for his senior
season, or play for the Crew for the
remainder of his prep career.
“I like to play at that high level with
the Crew, especially going into college,” Woods said. “I’d love to enjoy my
last year of high school soccer, but the
Crew environment might be better for
me.”
nament.
Other teams exult when one of
their players hits a big basket. The
Bulls cheer from the bench as the
other team passes the ball around
helplessly and hopelessly.
They were cheering their defense
from the opening tip.
The first time down the court,
Gutierrez forced a running shot
that was too hard, a taste of the
misery ahead. California missed its
first five shots and eight of its first
nine, helping South Florida pull
ahead 15-3.
Boys Prep Volleyball
Fairborn boys’ volleyball
team ready for season
FAIRBORN — The Fairborn
boys varsity volleyball program will open the 2012 season hosting its first ever TriState Tri-Match against
Wapahani High School
(Selma, Indiana) and Holy
Cross (Covington, Kentucky)
on March 24, 2012 at the
Fairborn Memorial Field
House located at Fairborn
Baker Middle School.
The Fairborn Skyhawks
look to rebound from a rough
2011 season after going 1-22.
The 2012 season is now in
the hands of first year head
coaches James and Molly
Patterson. The duo has a long
history of collegiate coaching
experience and recently spent
the 2011 boys’ season with
Wayne High School.
Along with a change in
coaching staff comes a
change in scenery. The program will now host its home
matches at the Fairborn
Memorial Field House located adjacent to the Fairborn
Baker Middle School facility.
The varsity and junior varsity
teams will also be breaking in
brand new uniforms this season donated by the Fairborn
Skyhawk Athletic Club.
The Tri-State Tri-Match
will begin at 11 a.m. with
Holy Cross and Fairborn followed by Holy Cross and
Wapahani at 12:15 p.m. and
finally Wapahani and
Fairborn at 1:30 p.m.
Following the tri-match the
Fairborn volleyball, parents
will be providing a meal for
all the teams in attendance
prior to their departure.
SPORTS
■
Cleveland Browns
Browns release Steinbach, lose Hillis
By TOM WITHERS
AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) — On the second day of free agency, the Cleveland
Browns cut loose a reliable player and
parted ways with a problematic one.
The team released veteran offensive
guard Eric Steinbach, once a major
acquisition who missed last season
following back surgery and was due to
make $6 million this season.
Also, running back Peyton Hillis
signed a one-year deal with Kansas
City, ending his star-crossed stay in
Cleveland.
The 31-year-old Steinbach underwent an operation to fix a disc in
August and was forced to sit out his
out his fifth season with Cleveland,
which signed him to a seven-year,
$49.5 million deal in 2007. Agent Jack
Bechta was unable to negotiate a new
deal with the Browns. According to
■
Prep Basketball
■
Bechta, the team wanted Steinbach to
"take a significant salary reduction."
In releasing Steinbach, the Browns
will be further under the salary cap.
It's still possible Steinbach could resign with the Browns after testing the
open market.
"These types of decisions are the
difficult part of this job, especially
when it involves a player such as Eric
Steinbach," Browns general manager
Tom Heckert said. "Eric exhibited
tremendous leadership and passion for
the game during his time here. We
want to thank him for his contributions."
As for Hillis, the Browns kept open
the possibility of re-signing the former
1,100-yard-plus rusher whose 2011
season was loaded with unnecessary
drama.
With the Chiefs, Hillis will be
reunited with former Browns offensive
coordinator Brian Daboll, who was
with Hillis in Cleveland in 2007 when
he rushed for 1,177 yards and 11
touchdowns. He'll also play for former
Browns coach Romeo Crennel.
After agreeing to his deal with the
Chiefs, Hillis tweeted: "Appreciate all
my fans in Cleveland for the support
given to me in my time there. Can't
wait to get back on the field and go to
work in KC."
Last week, Browns general manager Tom Heckert said the club was still
interested in re-signing Hillis, who
changed agents three times in the past
year as he tried to work out a longterm deal with Cleveland. Hillis' contract issues bled into the regular season, when he was sidelined with a
hamstring injury and angered his
teammates by sitting out a game with
strep throat.
He's run away on start anew.
Steinbach proved to be money well
spent by the Browns. He played in 62
of 64 games — every offensive snap
in 2009 and 2010 — before hurting
his back during training camp and
undergoing surgery. Steinbach, who
played four seasons in Cincinnati
before signing with Cleveland, has
been working hard to get back in
shape and believes he can still play at
a high level.
When Steinbach was lost for the
season, rookie Jason Pinkston filled in
at left guard alongside Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas and did a solid job.
The 6-foot-6, 295-pound Steinbach
was a presence on and off the field for
the Browns. He and his wife,
Caroline, have been active in the
Cleveland community.
Steinbach released a statement
thanking the Browns, owner Randy
Lerner and Cleveland's fans.
NCAA First Four
➤
Greeneview’s
Lovely makes
second team
AP All-Ohio
Reds
■
Reds' Chapman
pitches 3 innings
in loss to Padres
TV Tonight
Action Sports
Noon
Winter X Games Europe
Men’s Skiing, Slopestyle Final. (tape)
ESPN2
1:30 p.m. Winter X Games Europe
Snowboard Superpipe, Men’s Final.
ESPN2
Basketball
12:15 p.m. 2012 NCAA Basketball
Tournament Colorado State vs. Murray
State.
_,
Tournament Davidson vs. Louisville. TBS
Tournament Montana vs. Wisconsin. TNT
Tournament BYU vs. Marquette. _ ,
Tournament Long Beach State vs. New
Mexico.
TBS
Tournament Harvard vs. Vanderbilt. TNT
Tournament Kentucky vs. Western Kentucky.
TBS
Tournament Virginia Commonwealth vs.
Wichita State.
_,
Tournament West Virginia vs. Gonzaga.
TNT
Tournament Connecticut vs. Iowa State.
TBS
Tournament New Mexico State vs. Indiana.
_,
Tournament Loyola (Md.) vs. Ohio State.
TNT
State continued from 13A
All of that work will be needed Friday at 3 p.m. when the Eagles
square off against another private school powerhouse, Shaker
Heights Hathaway Brown (20-5), which is on their way to the Final
Four for the sixth straight year.
The three-time defending Division II state champions Blazers
posted their 27th straight win to get to the state. Last year, Hathaway
Brown defeated Carroll in the D-II title game, 54-51.
Hathaway has a trio of juniors that are at least six feet tall. Vanessa
Smith, 6-foot-1, Nia Marshall, 6-foot-1 and six-foot-four Stephanie
Poland.
Smith is the top scorer for the Blazers and Marshall can score as
well. Poland uses her length to alter shots around the rim.
While watching film yesterday, the Eagles remained confident
that they can find a way to win in Columbus.
“I feel like we can play with them and I think we can overcome
their size,” said Bellbrook’s six foot sophomore post, Chea Taylor,
who has performed well against other talented inside players this
year. “She’s (Poland) is tall, but I think I will have a strength advantage.”
Junior Erin Dorn can make shots during crunch time of game.
She’s ready for the challenge of playing against the Blazers.
“The nerves might be there at first but we have played in big
games and big arenas, so I think we will be ready Friday,” Dorn said.
And of course you cannot talk Bellbrook hoops without the mention of senior Leisha Crawford. She took over the second half against
Carroll and helped push the Eagles to victory. She’s ready to do it
again Friday.
“We feel a sense of pride in representing our school and community by going to Columbus,” Crawford said. “I think we all feel confident that we can play with them and win the game.”
Tincher, who was a standout athlete at Bellbrook and then
Wilmington College, is very proud of his squad making it to
Columbus.
“I feel very fortunate to be a part of all of this,” he said. “I am glad
to have a front row seat to watch what these girls have accomplished.
This is very special to the area and the community and the school.”
Road to the state for Bellbrook
Bellbrook, 90 Franklin, 31
Bellbrook, 69 Meadowdale, 34
Bellbrook, 48 Alter, 27
Bellbrook, 62 Kenton Ridge, 53 OT
Bellbrook, 38, Chaminade-Julienne, 37
Bellbrook, 50, Carroll, 43
GREENE COUNTY —
Greeneview’s Ashton Lovely
was named second team AP
All-Ohio for D-III and
Cedarville’s Emily Sheridan
garnered Honorable Mention
honors for D-IV.
GOODYEAR,Ariz. (AP) —
Aroldis Chapman wants to be a
starter and took a big step toward
that goal with a new pitch and
new focus.
Chapman pitched more than
two innings in a big league game
for the first time, allowing one
run over three innings in the
Cincinnati Reds' 9-4 loss to a
San Diego Padres in a splitsquads game Wednesday.
Chapman revived a split-finger fastball while allowing four
hits, including a homer to Andy
Parrino.
"I threw some split-finger
fastballs today," Chapman said
through interpreter Tomas Vera.
"The Reds asked me not to
throw that pitch when I first
signed with them but now since
I'm a starter they told me to go
ahead."
The Cuban defector is being
converted into a starter and is
competing for the fifth spot in
the Reds' rotation. He is the only
left-hander among the group.
As a reliever, Chapman relied
heavily on a fastball clocked as
high as 105 mph, but as a starter
he needs to develop another
quality pitch.
What he is primarily focused
on is throwing strikes.
"Chapman had close to seven
walks per nine innings," Dusty
Baker said. "That's a lot. He was
pretty good today. He gave up
some hits but only one run."
Chapman insisted he knew he
allowed to many walks.
"No one told me that I needed
to cut down on walks. I've been
focusing on throwing more
strikes. My concentration wasn't
always there last year because of
personal problems.”
"It has been a good ride in
Cleveland and I hope it can continue,"
he said. "I'm proud to say that the
offensive line has been a bright spot
through the past few seasons. It has
been a privilege to play for the city of
Cleveland and its rich tradition. Mr.
Lerner has always treated me with
respect and I sincerely appreciate the
opportunity to work for him and his
organization.
"I will continue to work with the
Browns through my agent in hopes of
striking a deal that is practical and fair
for both sides. In the meantime, I will
explore other opportunities. If I do
move on, I want to thank the people
and fans of Cleveland who have treated my family and I with great support
and hospitality. If my time here comes
to an end, I want the people of this
great city to remember one thing; 'You
stay classy Cleveland!'"
■
NCAA Tournament
Buckeyes still smarting
from last year's exit
Al Behrman/AP
Vermont forward Luke Apfeld hugs forward Matt Glass (34) after they defeated
Lamar 71-59 in an NCAA first-round college basketball tournament game,
Wednesday in Dayton.
McGlynn scores 18 points,
Vermont stops Lamar
By RUSTY MILLER
AP Sports Writer
DAYTON (AP) — It's been
seven years since Vermont's
signature win in school history.
The Catamounts think it's
about time for another.
North Carolina, are you
paying attention?
Freshman Four McGlynn
came off the bench to score 18
points and Vermont grabbed
an early lead and hung on to
beat Lamar 71-59 on
Wednesday night in a firstround NCAA tournament
game.
Matt Glass added 11 points,
Sandro Carissimo 10 and
Brian Voelkel had 12 rebounds
to help the Catamounts earn a
spot against the top-seeded Tar
Heels on Friday in
Greensboro, N.C.
Their only previous NCAA
tournament win was a stunning 60-57 upset of fourthseeded Syracuse by the 13thseeded Catamounts in the first
round of the 2005 tournament.
"The Syracuse game was a
huge win for Vermont and the
community," Voelkel said.
"Obviously, we're going to
come into North Carolina with
a lot of confidence and hopefully we can pull off another
upset and give the people of
Burlington something to cheer
about."
The Catamounts (24-11)
shot 50 percent from the field,
blending an inside presence
with McGlynn's touch from
the perimeter.
But the America East tournament champions will be
severely tested down where the
skies are Carolina Blue.
"Obviously, North Carolina
is one of the best teams in the
country," first-year
Catamounts coach John
Becker said. "They've got a
roster of future NBA stars.
We're just going to do what we
do — continue to play our
brand of basketball."
McGlynn, the only player in
all of Division I to lead his
team in scoring (12.0) without
starting a game and yet playing in every contest, provided
punch to Vermont's offense.
He entered in the first half
and immediately ignited a 130 rally that gave the
Catamounts a lead that they
never relinquished.
"It was my first NCAA
tournament game. I thought I
played pretty well," McGlynn
said after hitting 5 of 9 shots
from the field including 3 of 5
3-pointers and adding 5 of 6
free throws. "I got in a good
flow. I give all the credit to my
teammates."
Vermont's ability to hang on
to a lead has been a rarity at
University of Dayton Arena.
Both Mississippi Valley State
and Iona built big leads and
then blew them in first-night
losses to Western Kentucky
and BYU, respectively.
Devon Lamb and Mike
James each had 16 points for
Lamar (23-12), which had
won six in a row since firstyear coach Pat Knight ripped
his seniors after a loss in late
February. He said they were
"stealing money being on
scholarship" and that his players had problems "off the
court, on the court, classroom,
drugs."
By JIM O'CONNELL
AP Basketball Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Ohio
State has four sophomore
starters and one bad NCAA
tournament memory.
The Buckeyes were knocked
out of last year's tournament in
the regional semifinals by a
jumper by Kentucky's Brandon
Knight with 5 seconds to play. A
No. 1 seed last year, the
Buckeyes felt their season ended
way too soon.
A No. 2 seed this year, Ohio
State starts a run at a 10th Final
Four when it plays 15th-seeded
Loyola (Md.) on Thursday night
in the second round of the East
Regional.
"I just think it affected everyone a little differently last year,"
sophomore guard Aaron Craft
said. "Everyone kind of took a
step back and felt what they
could do to make the game
change. At the same time I think
we did a good job of trying to
move on. We can't live in the
past. Figure out a way to help
this basketball team be better,
because it's not the same as last
year."
The Buckeyes (27-7) were a
tri-champion of the Big Ten this
season. Loyola (24-8) finished
second in the Metro Atlantic
Athletic Conference and won
the conference tournament to
seal its second NCAA tournament berth, 22 behind the
Buckeyes.
"I know what a great team
Ohio State is. It's an honor to
play them," Greyhounds coach
Jimmy Patsos said. "We probably have little chance of winning
the game. Four minutes at a
time, we'll see what we can do."
Ohio State's Jared Sullinger
was a first-team All-America
last season as a freshman. He
averaged 17.6 points and 9.3
rebounds this season while earning All-Big Ten honors.
"In March you enter the tournament, records go out the door.
It's not about what conference
they're from," Sullinger said.
"Doesn't matter what is the
record. Everybody is fighting
for their life. We got to understand that tomorrow is not a
promise. I think that's the
biggest motto this basketball
team has to embrace is:
Tomorrow's not a promise."
Sullinger sounded like someone who believes that when he
talks about Loyola, which had
the first 20-win season in school
history in 2011-12.
"They're a very athletic basketball team. They like to get up
and down the floor. Love transition," Sullinger said. "A lot of
guys can score the basketball for
them. I mean, they have five
guys averaging double figures
so they're a very balanced team.
One person is not going to beat
us. It's a team effort. We have to
stop everybody."
That's what Patsos is afraid
of.
"We'll still run and press
against them," said Patsos, a
longtime assistant to former
Maryland coach Gary Williams.
"Ohio State wants to play their
way. If you play their way, you're
not going to beat them. I think
they can win the national championship this year."
MARCH MADNESS
NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET
6:40 p.m.
Tuesday
30 min. following
16 MVSU (21-12)
14 BYU (25-8)
16 W. Kentucky (15-18)
14 Iona (25-7)
Louisville • Thu.
Portland • Thu.
Albuquerque • Thu.
Greensboro • Fri.
12 VCU (28-6)
4 Indiana (25-8)
13 New Mex. St. (26-9)
6 UNLV (26-8)
11 Colorado (23-11)
3 Baylor (27-7)
14 S. Dakota St. (27-7)
7 Notre Dame (22-11)
10 Xavier (21-12)
2 Duke (27-6)
15 Lehigh (26-7)
1 Michigan St. (27-7)
16 LIU Brooklyn (25-8)
8 Memphis (26-8)
9 St. Louis (25-7)
Sweet 16
Second Round
Third Round
March 22-23 30 min. following
March 22-23
30 min. following
March 17-18
Sweet 16
Elite Eight
Elite Eight
March 24-25
March 24-25
12:40 p.m.
30 min. following
Final Four
2:10 p.m.
March 31
EAST
SOUTH
12:15 p.m.
30 min. following
30 min. following
7:27 p.m.
National
Championship
30 min. following
7:20 p.m.
13 Davidson (25-7)
April 2
30 min. following
7:15 p.m.
30 min. following
30 min. following
1:40 p.m.
6:50 p.m.
30 min. following
30 min. following
7:20 p.m.
1:40 p.m.
WEST
MIDWEST
12:15 p.m.
12:40 p.m.
4 Wisconsin (24-9)
13 Montana (25-6)
6 Cincinnati (24-10)
11 Texas (20-13)
3 Florida St. (24-9)
14 St. Bonav. (20-11)
7 Gonzaga (25-6)
2 Ohio St. (27-7)
15 Loyola (MD) (24-8)
1 N. Carolina (29-5)
16 Lamar/Vermont
8 Creighton (28-5)
9 Alabama (21-11)
5 Temple (24-7)
4 Michigan (24-9)
6 San Diego St. (26-7)
11 N.C. State (22-12)
30 min. following
30 min. following
3 Georgetown (23-8)
14 Belmont (27-7)
7 Saint Mary’s (27-5)
10 Purdue (21-12)
30 min. following
30 min. following
15 Norfolk St. (25-9)
2 Kansas (27-6)
15 Detroit (22-13)
Omaha • Fri.
7:27 p.m.
2:10 p.m.
10 Virginia (22-9)
2 Missouri (30-4)
12 Harvard (26-4)
13 Ohio (27-7)
14 BYU/Iona
7 Florida (23-10)
5 Vanderbilt (24-10)
12 Cal./S. Florida
11 Colo. St. (20-11)
3 Marquette (25-7)
8 Kansas St. (21-10)
Columbus • Fri.
6 Murray St. (30-1)
16 UNC Asheville (24-9)
10 W. Virginia (19-13)
12 Long Beach St. (25-8)
4 Louisville (26-9)
1 Syracuse (31-2)
9 So. Miss. (25-8)
7:15 p.m.
30 min. following
March 15-16
Nashville • Fri.
5 New Mexico (27-6)
12 S. Florida (20-13)
Greensboro • Fri.
Columbus • Fri.
5 Wichita St. (27-5)
16 Vermont (23-11)
Pittsburgh • Thu.
Portland • Thu.
9 UConn (20-13)
12 California (24-9)
Nashville • Fri.
Louisville • Thu.
8 Iowa St. (22-10)
6:50 p.m.
16 Lamar (23-11)
Albuquerque • Thu.
Omaha • Fri.
16 MVSU/W. Kentucky
Third Round
March 17-18
March 13-14
Dayton, Ohio
30 min. following
Pittsburgh • Thu.
1 Kentucky (32-2)
First Round
Wednesday
Men’s Division I
Basketball Championship
Second Round
March 15-16
6:40 p.m.
AP
No. 1 Kentucky starts NCAA title quest today
Hilltoppers (16-18) on
Thursday just 75 miles away
from home.
"What game? Is there a
game?" Kentucky coach John
Calipari joked Wednesday
after he and his players
answered 15 questions ranging from the coach's name
surfacing in NBA circles to
the fashion statement the
'Cats were making with snapback hats.
It's easy to forget the
Hilltoppers.
They struggled so much
this season that when they
held a promotion for $1 tick-
ets only about 2,000 fans
showed up. Nearly four times
as many Wildcats' fans
watched Kentucky practice
Wednesday at the KFC Yum!
Center.
"It's going to be a crazy
environment," Western
Kentucky guard Jamal Crook
said. "They pack their fans in
the arena everywhere they go.
So you know it's going to be
crazy."
Western Kentucky was a
longshot to even be here and
is a 25-point underdog. But
the Hilltoppers have won
seven straight games, coming
from behind each time, culminating with Tuesday's
record rally.
With President Barack
Obama in attendance,
Western Kentucky overcame
an NCAA-record 16-point
deficit with less than 5 minutes to go in a 59-58 victory
over Mississippi Valley State
to become the sixth team to
win a game in the tournament
with a losing record.
"We're expecting to throw
the first punch out there and
do something tomorrow that a
lot of people haven't seen
before," said Hilltoppers
guard Derrick Gordon, a
teammate of Kentucky's
Michael Kidd-Gilchrist in
high school at St. Patrick's in
New Jersey. "Nobody's ever
seen a 16 seed take down a
No. 1 seed, so we're just trying to make history."
The Hilltoppers have had
tournament success against
Kentucky, knocking the
Wildcats off in 1971 on the
way to the school's only Final
Four that was later vacated by
the NCAA because of rules
violations.
This Western Kentucky
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squad — featuring seven
freshmen — is a confident
group. They've fought back
against every foe since falling
to 9-18, never folding even
after coach Ken McDonald
was fired in January after a 511 start and replaced with
Ray Harper.
"They're guys that will not
quit," Harper said. "They
won't die."
Even if they acknowledge
all this winning — and travel
— is starting to take its toll.
"I think we're running on
fumes right now," Hilltoppers
forward Vinny Zollo said.
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By COLIN FLY
AP Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —
Open practices at this NCAA
site came and went with the
familiar squeaks of sneakers
audible until it was
Kentucky's turn to take the
floor. In an instant, a palpable
buzz engulfed the building.
This is Kentucky's show;
Western Kentucky is the
opening act.
Big Blue faithful are
expected out in full force
when the Wildcats (32-2)
begin their quest for an eighth
national title against the
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(and Don’t forget the dash)
2266703
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e will see a weak disturbance move into the
area Thursday, so the
rain chances creep up slightly. But
we’re not expecting a wash-out, as
we will have plenty of dry weather.
W
National Weather
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
High: 75 Low: 58
High: 74 Low: 59
High: 76 Low: 57
High: 74 Low: 56
High: 76 Low: 57
Chance of
Thunderstorms
Chance of
Thunderstorms
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Ohio Weather
Today’s
Artist
Rylan, a
student at
Fairborn
Primary
School
Kids Weather
Sun & Moon
New First Full Last
Sunrise: 7:46 a.m. Moonrise: 3:13 a.m.
National Cities
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Baton Rouge
Billings
Birmingham
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Casper
Hi
83
64
81
79
83
69
82
66
59
45
67
64
Lo
62
49
66
55
61
46
60
41
46
37
52
40
Olk
PCldy
PCldy
Rain
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Cldy
PCldy
Rain
Cldy
Rain
PCldy
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Cheyenne
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Eugene
Fairbanks
Fargo
Green Bay
Helena
Honolulu
84
82
65
70
78
71
78
54
12
65
59
64
81
58
56
34
50
66
38
58
40
09B
41
42
38
69
Clr
Cldy
Clr
Cldy
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
Rain
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clr
Houston
Huntsville
Jacksonville
Juneau
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
81
82
80
38
81
78
78
80
68
61
56
30
61
59
58
53
Cldy
Cldy
Clr
Cldy
Cldy
PCldy
Rain
PCldy
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami Beach
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
Extremes
High 91 at Laredo, Texas
81
68
83
80
61
70
80
80
62
56
64
70
41
46
60
63
Cldy
PCldy
Rain
PCldy
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
PCldy
Low 15 at Mullan Pass, Idaho
Sunset: 7:43 p.m.
Moonset: 1:01 p.m..
New York
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, Ore.
46
55
53
53
56
42
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
59
80
71
84
72
53
Hi
77
73
76
PCldy
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Cldy
Rain
Mar. 22 Mar. 29 Apr. 6 Mar. 15
Sacramento
St. Louis
St.Petersburg
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Regional Cities
Lo
59
54
58
Olk
Rain
Cldy
Rain
Dayton
Detroit
Indianapolis
Louisville
64
82
83
63
50
50
75
72
78
81
52
61
66
57
50
40
58
54
61
60
Rain
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Cldy
‘Pink slime’ critics fight ammonia-treated meat
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — "Pink
slime" just went from a simmer
to a boil.
In less than a week earlier
this month, the stomach-turning epithet for ammonia-treated
ground beef filler suddenly
became a potent rallying cry by
activists fighting to ban the
product from supermarket
shelves and school lunch trays.
Though the term has been
used pejoratively for at least
several years, it wasn't until last
week that social media suddenly exploded with worry and an
online petition seeking its
ouster from schools lit up,
quickly garnering hundreds of
thousands of supporters.
"It sounds disgusting," said
food policy expert Marion
Nestle, who notes that the
unappetizing nickname made it
easier for the food movement to
flex its muscles over this cause.
"A lot of people have been
writing about it. Therefore,
more people know about it,
therefore more people are
queasy about it, particularly
when you start thinking about
how this stuff turns up in school
lunches," said Nestle, a professor at New York University's
Department of Nutrition, Food
Studies and Public Health.
The controversy centers on
"lean finely textured beef," a
low-cost ingredient in ground
beef made from fatty bits of
meat left over from other cuts.
The bits are heated to about 100
F and spun to remove most of
the fat. The lean mix then is
compressed into blocks for use
in ground meat. The product,
made by South Dakota-based
Beef Products Inc., also is
exposed to "a puff of ammonium hydroxide gas" to kill bacteria, such as E. coli and salmonella.
There are no precise numbers on how prevalent the product is and it does not have to be
labeled as an ingredient. Past
estimates have ranged as high
as 70 percent; one industry officials estimates it is in at least
half of the ground meat and
burgers in the United States.
It has been on the market for
years and federal regulators say
it meets standards for food safety. But advocates for wholesome food have denounced the
process as a potentially unsafe
and unappetizing example of
industrialized food production.
The epithet "pink slime,"
coined by a federal microbiologist, has appeared in the media
at least since a critical 2009
New York Times report.
Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver has
railed against it and it made
headlines after McDonald's and
other major chains last year discontinued their use of ammonia-treated beef.
But "pink slime" outrage
seemed to reach new heights
last week amid reports by The
Daily and ABC News. The
Daily piece dealt with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's
purchase of meat that included
"pink slime" for school lunches.
The story touched a nerve
with Houston resident Bettina
Siegel, whose blog "The Lunch
Tray" focuses on kids' food. On
March 6, she started an online
petition on Change.org asking
Agriculture Secretary Tom
Vilsack to "put an immediate
end to the use of 'pink slime' in
our children's school food."
"When I put it up, I had this
moment of embarrassment,"
she said, "What if only 10 people sign this?"
No
problem
there.
Supporters signed on fast. By
Wednesday afternoon, the electronic petition had more than
220,000 signatures. Organizers
of Change.org said the explosive growth is rare among the
roughly 10,000 petitions started
there every month.
Meanwhile, Google searches
for "pink slime" spiked dramatically. It has become the food
version of Joseph Kony, the
rogue African warlord virtually
unknown in the United States
until this month, when an
(AP Photo/Beef Products Inc.)
In this undated image released by Beef Products Inc., boneless lean beef trimmings are shown before packaging.
The debate over “pink slime” in chopped beef is hitting critical mass. The term, adopted by opponents of “lean finely textured beef,” describes the processed trimmings cleansed with ammonia and commonly mixed into ground
meat. Federal regulators say it meets standards for food safety. Critics liken it to pet food _ and their battle has suddenly gone viral amid new media attention and a snowballing online petition.
online video campaign against
him caught fire.
But why is "pink slime"
striking a nerve now?
Issues can to go from a simmer to an explosion when content with broad interest — such
as like food safety — is picked
up and disseminated by widely
connected people, said Marc A.
Smith, director of the Social
Media Research Foundation.
These people act like "broadcast hubs," dispersing the information to different communities.
"What's happening is that the
channels whereby this flood
can go down this hill have
expanded," Smith said "The
more there are things like
Twitter, the easier it is for these
powder kegs to explode."
In this case, Siegel thinks the
added element of children's
school lunches could have set
off this round.
"That's what upset me. This
idea that children are passively
sitting in a lunch room eating
what the government sees fit to
feed them and McDonald's has
chosen not to use it, but the
government is still feeding it to
them," she said. "That really
got my ire."
The USDA — which did not
directly address Siegel's petition — buys about a fifth of the
food served in schools nationwide. The agency this year is
contracted to buy 111.5 million
pounds of ground beef for the
National
School
Lunch
Program. About 7 million
pounds of that is from Beef
Products Inc., though the pink
product in question never
accounts for more than 15 percent of a single serving of
ground beef.
"All USDA ground beef purchases must meet the highest
standards for food safety.
USDA has strengthened
ground beef food safety standards in recent years and only
allows products into commerce
that we have confidence are
safe," agency spokesman Aaron
Lavallee said in an email.
Beef Product Inc. stresses
that its product is 100 percent
lean beef and is approved by a
series of industry experts. The
company's new website,
pinkslimeisamyth.com, refutes
some common criticisms of the
product ("Myth 4: Boneless
lean beef trimmings are produced from inedible meat").
The
National
Meat
Association also has joined the
fight, refuting that the product
is made from "scraps destined
for pet food" and other claims.
The industry group also said
that ammonium hydroxide is
used in baked goods, puddings
and other processed foods.
Association CEO Barry
Carpenter, who has visited BPI
plants and watched the process,
said critics don't seem to have
the facts.
"It's one of those things. It's
the aesthetics of it that just gets
people's attention," Carpenter
said. "And in this case, it's not
even legitimate aesthetics of it.
It's a perception of what it is."
Proponents of the process
stress that it is both federally
regulated and safe. Though
Nestle said the focus on safety
misses the larger point.
"I'm not arguing that that
stuff is unsafe," she said, "I'm
arguing that it's the lowest common denominator."

Fairborn Daily Herald

Transcription

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