Officials explain sewer plan to Buck residents

Transcription

Hardin
County’s
KENTON TIMES
Kenton, Ohio — Wednesday, September 26, 2012
www.kentontimes.com
Community
royalty at HN
Ohio welfare rolls thinner
LeNora Pritchard,
Dan Marshman to
be honored at
homecoming.
Corps of Engineers let off the
hook for Katrina flooding
P-5
P-2
Rams spike Gophers
P-2
USPS 584-440
50 cents
Cloudy skies
and seasonable
Tonight, mostly cloudy.
Lows around 50.
Thursday, mostly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 60s.
P-7
More weather P-5
Hardin County News
by
Hardin County People
C
M
Y
+
Obama widens lead over
Romney in 3 key states
Times photo/Dan Robinson
Talking annexation
Kenton Law Director John Schwemer is one
of several city and county officials who
explained the pros and cons of annexation of
the Letson Subdivision into Kenton at a meeting Tuesday night. The annexation is considered the best option by the officials to pending
orders from the OEPA in addressing sewer
issues in the area.
Officials explain sewer
plan to Buck residents
By DAN ROBINSON
Times staff writer
The owners of most of the
33 properties in the Letson
Subdivision
of
Buck
Township met Tuesday night
with Hardin County and
Kenton city officials to get
more information on the proposed annexation of the area
into the city.
Letson Subdivision is a triangle-shape section of Buck
Township which is bordered
by Fairground Road, U.S. 68
and Harris Street on the
southern edge of Kenton. In
December 2010, the Ohio
Environmental
Protection
Agency reported raw sewage
coming from a drain at the
bridge of U.S. 68 south of the
triangle.
Ryan Gierhart, environmental specialist with the
OEPA, said during the meeting the pollution from the
drain tested at eight times the
allowable rate for e-coli.
Further testing determined
the pollution was coming
from the subdivision and EPA
told the county commissioners they would be legally
responsible for addressing
the problems.
A group of county and city
officials considered a variety
of options to bring sewage
service to the residents at the
most affordable cost. A sewer
district
was
considered,
which would have taken the
sewage to Kenton for treatment, but the best option,
they agreed, was for the area
to be a part of the city of
Kenton through annexation.
In order for that to happen,
the majority of the property
owners had to agree to the
change. Tuesday night the
officials presented the first of
two meetings meant to share
the results of their work with
the public.
There are pros and cons of
annexing
into
Kenton,
Prosecutor Brad Bailey told
the 30 residents who attended the session. As citizens of
Kenton, he continued, the
residents will pay lower water
and sewer rates than what
they are currently billed, but
they will also pay city taxes.
The plan, said Bailey, is for
the county engineer's office to
construct a sewer line
through the areas which were
used for alleys before the
township
closed
them.
Easements from the property
owners will need to be
secured for the work to go forward on the former alleys to
avoid higher prices for cutting
into the streets, said the
prosecutor.
If the entire process goes
as planned, said Bailey, and
there are no contentious lawsuits bringing up the costs,
the line is expected to be
installed for about $140,000.
The work is expected to be
funded through a zero-interest loan from the Ohio Public
Works Commission, said
County Engineer Mike Smith.
The loan would be spread
over payments of 20 to 30
years, he said.
A preliminary repayment
schedule developed for the
loan shows each property
being assessed a $600 flat
fee, along with a usage
assessment. Most of the construction bills are anticipated
to run about $3,000, which is
payable through annual tax
assessments over the 20
years of the loan.
In addition to paying for
the cost of the project, said
Smith, residents would also
be responsible for paying private contractors to connect
individual homes and businesses to the new line. That
cost is expected to average
$1,000 per property, he said.
(Continued on page 10)
Health board OKs final test
on woman’s sewage system
By TIM THOMAS
Times editor
The Kenton-Hardin Board
of Health, at its meeting
Tuesday
night,
ordered
another test of a rural
Dunkirk home's sewage system to see if sewage is being
discharged into a creek.
Crystal McKean, of County
Road 130, said she believes
her system has been fixed and
challenged the tests conducted by Sanitarian Gary Shields
showing there is a discharge.
She is in the middle of a
60-day order from the health
board to get her sewage system fixed.
McKean claimed a neighboring farmer had run over
her tile and also said the
county's widening of her road
contributed to the problem.
But she said the neighbor laid
all new tile so she thought the
problem had been resolved.
She showed the board
members information from
Bluffton Aeration showing her
septic system had been
pumped out in June and no
problems were detected.
McKean questioned the
reliability of a dye test of her
system conducted by Shields.
Shields, who is on vacation, was not at the meeting to
defend himself or his tests.
But
Director
of
Environmental
Services
Shane Lotts said Shields'
samples show sewage is coming from the house.
Lotts said McKean failed to
follow
through
on
a
Community
Housing
Improvement Program (CHIP)
grant which would have paid
for a new septic system.
McKean claimed she submitted information for the grant
but never heard back from the
program.
But the health board opted
to give her one more chance.
President Kevin Ridgeway
instructed Lotts to do another
dye test on the system.
"I wholeheartedly disagree
with this," Lotts said.
"Do your best to get it done
as quick as you can," said
board member Mark Rush.
"I think this contradicts
your order (to get the system
fixed) from last month," Lotts
countered.
But board member Jeryl
Kissling said the board is
responding to new information presented by McKean.
"We're the public's advocate,
too," she said.
Lotts said he will conduct
another dye test and take
along a witness. "If that dye
shows up, it's a failure," he
said.
In the meantime, the 60day clock is continuing to tick
for McKean to make repairs.
Ridgeway told her to contact
CHIP officials in the morning
to see if she can get a grant.
"We're not dragging this
out, I'll tell you that right
now," Ridgeway said. He said
he wants the system fixed
before winter weather arrives.
Also at the meeting, nurse
Mindy Hensel said plans are
set for the Drive Thru Flu
Clinic. It will be conducted
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday
at
the
Hardin
County
Fairgrounds. Motorists can
enter through the main
entrance and they will receive
registration information. They
will not need to leave their
vehicle as staff will handle all
forms and administer the vaccine.
The cost is $25 per dose. A
high dose for those age 65
and older is $45. The department also will offer an intradermal (giving the vaccine
using a very small needle) for
$30. Cash, check, Medicare
and Medicaid will be accepted.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)
— President Barack Obama
has opened a double-digit
lead
over
former
Massachusetts Gov. Mitt
Romney in two of the nation’s
three largest swing states in a
poll released Wednesday.
With Election Day less
than six weeks away, Obama
received more than 50 percent support in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Florida in a random
telephone survey of likely voters taken Sept. 18-24. He has
held smaller leads in those
states in earlier polls.
Obama, who enjoys a huge
advantage among women,
minorities and young voters,
led his Republican challenger
54 percent to 42 percent in
Pennsylvania, 53 percent to
43 percent in Ohio and 53
percent to 44 percent in
Florida, the biggest prize of
the three with 29 electoral
votes. The poll by Quinnipiac
(Conn.) University, CBS News
and the New York Times had
a margin of error of 2.8 percentage points in Florida and
2.9 percentage points in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
No one has won the White
House since John F. Kennedy
in 1960 without winning at
least two of the three key battleground states.
The president did better
with voters on nearly every
issue, including the ability to
handle the economy, which
was the top concern for voters
in all three states.
“For the first time in the
entire campaign, he is seen as
better able to fix the economy,” said Peter Brown, assistant director for Quinnipiac.
Brown noted that the poll
almost certainly reflected
damage to Romney’s effort
from a secretly recorded
statement that 47 percent of
Americans believe they are
victims and that government
has a responsibility to care
for them. In all three states,
more than half the respondents said they believed
Romney’s policies favored the
wealthy.
Romney, however, had a
slight edge with voters when
asked who was better suited
to deal with the budget
deficit.
No more fires
Brown said the presidential debates in October may
be Romney’s last chance to
reverse his slide.
The poll also showed the
Democratic incumbents seeking to retain their U.S. Senate
seats in each state were running ahead of their GOP challengers. Bill Nelson led U.S.
Rep. Connie Mack IV by 14
percentage points, 53-39, in
Florida; Sherrod Brown led
Ohio state treasurer Josh
Mandel 50 percent to 40 percent and Robert Casey Jr. led
businessman Tom Smith 4943 in Pennsylvania.
Ohio voters approved of
Republican
Gov. John
Kasich’s job performance, 48
percent to 35 percent, but
two other Republican governors,
Tom
Corbett
in
Pennsylvania and Rick Scott
in Florida, were upside down
with voters in their states.
Pennsylvania voters disapproved of Corbett’s performance 47 percent to 36 percent
while 48 percent of Floridians
disapproved of Scott’s handling of his office compared to
38 percent who approved.
Times photo/Ty Thaxton
Kenton firefighter Rick Cramer (third from
left) is congratulated on his retirement after 33
1/2 years service to the department by (from
left) Kenton Mayor Randy Manns, Safety
Service Director Jim Hites and Chief Russ Blue.
Born into firefighter life,
Cramer retires from KFD
By TY THAXTON
Times staff writer
Kenton firefighter Rick
Cramer said putting up his
helmet, fire suit and boots for
the last time wasn’t something
he was looking forward to.
Fighting fires is what he’s
always loved and will truly
miss.
“You just can’t explain it to
someone who doesn’t do it,”
Cramer said.
He recently retired from the
department after a career than
spanned 33 1/2 years.
Cramer grew up around the
firefighter life with his father,
Jack, who was a firefighter of
49 years.
“I always knew that’s what I
was going to do,” he said.
Some of his more memorable times were getting the
chance to work with his father,
as well as his son, Anthony, for
a time.
But even with a firefighter
as a father, he didn’t fall into
the fire-chasing life with ease.
According to Cramer, he
worked hard and took several
tests in the area before finally
becoming a firefighter.
He was 25 when he began
putting out fires. When he
started, air tanks were 23
pounds. Now, he said, they’re
down to just eight pounds. But
even with the reduced weight
and less strain on the body,
Cramer said he doesn’t feel
that prolonged his career any.
“I’d still be fighting fires
regardless,” Cramer said.
But the air tanks are an
absolute essential, he said,
especially now that fires have
gotten hotter and the smoke
has gotten thicker compared
to when he first started.
Cramer recalled a couple of
memorable instances while on
the scene of fires, including
once when he got trapped in a
house, and another time when
he fell off a roof.
But neither of those
instances can compare to one
memory that Cramer said will
always haunt him, one in
which a young boy was killed
in an accident on Lima Street
in Kenton.
“You never look into someone’s eyes when you’re dealing
with victims, and I made the
mistake of looking into their
eyes,” he said. “That will
always stay with me.”
Cramer has been involved
in four fatal fires in his time as
a firefighter. One thing he realized while on the job was the
gravity of the decisions he
made on the scene of a fire and
how less stressful it made
other tough situations in life
feel.
“What I’ve learned is to not
sweat the small stuff,” Cramer
said. “The decisions I make at
a fire, if I make the wrong decision, somebody doesn’t come
home. That’s a real tough situation.”
Cramer has shared many of
those tough situations with his
fellow firefighters over the
years, and said the fellowship
with them, whether it was at
the firehouse or on the scene,
is something he’ll miss very
much.
“You spend 24 hours with
these guys, you really get to
know them. Then you meet
their families and get to know
them, too,” he said. “That’s
probably one of the things I’m
going to miss the most is the
camaraderie with all the guys.”
Kenton firefighters will likely see Cramer from time to
time as he said he’ll stop in
occasionally and pay them a
visit.
“But then you’ll have these
younger guys who’ll think,
‘What’s this old guy doing
around here?’,” he joked.
Most see health law being implemented
WASHINGTON (AP) — They
may not like it, but they don’t
see it going away. About 7 in
10 Americans think President
Barack Obama’s health care
law will go fully into effect
with some changes, ranging
from minor to major alterations, an Associated PressGfK poll finds.
Just 12 percent say they
expect the Affordable Care
Act — “Obamacare” to dismissive opponents — to be
repealed completely.
The law — covering 30 million uninsured, requiring virtually every legal U.S. resident to carry health insurance and forbidding insurers
Ohio welfare
rolls thinner
Page 2 – KENTON TIMESWednesday, September 26, 2012
LeNORA PRICHARD and DAN MARSHMAN
Prichard and Marshman HN
community king and queen
DOLA — The Hardin
Northern community will
honor two of its members
again this year for the
school’s homecoming event.
The 2012 HN Community
King and Queen are Dan
Marshman
and
LeNora
Prichard.
Marshman
was
the
Hardin Northern School
superintendent for 13 years
(1992-2005). Since retiring,
he has served on the advisory board for new construction at the school, volunteered at the football pass
gate, helped with the track
program for the last seven
years, and currently serves
on the HN FFA advisory
board. He has also helped
out at the music boosters
fair grounds restaurant
since 1992.
Marshman is very active
in the greater community,
serving as a Dunkirk Village
Council member, as a board
member for Allen, Auglaize
and Hardin County Mental
Health Board, as a local fire
department board member,
as a Hardin County Red
Cross DAT volunteer and
board member, and as a
Hardin County Gene Autry
Days board member.
Prichard is a 1990 graduate of Hardin Northern. She
has five children, two who
have graduated from HN and
three who are current students.
She was a room mother
while they were in elementary, and she started the
Hardin Northern soccer program for children ages 4-14.
Prichard coached g-ball for
several years, kept stats for
the summer baseball league,
Romney, Obama
descend on Ohio
By KASIE HUNT and
JOSH LEDERMAN
Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
President Barack Obama
and Republican Mitt Romney
are pitching to college students and working-class voters in Ohio less than a week
before early voting kicks off
in this critical Midwestern
state.
Fresh off a high-stakes
address before world leaders
at the United Nations,
Obama is set to address rallies Wednesday at two state
universities, hoping to generate the kind of enthusiasm
among young voters that
helped fuel his victory four
years ago. Romney plans
three stops in major metropolitan areas of the state as
part of a bus tour geared
toward drawing a contrast
with Obama on middle-class
economic issues.
Both candidates recognize
how critical Ohio’s 18 electoral votes will be this fall.
Losing here would dramatically narrow Romney’s paths
to the 270 electoral college
votes required to win the
White House — and no
Republican has ever lost
Ohio and won the presidency.
The state has become a
main focal point for the two
candidates on the airwaves,
with even more TV ads airing
here than in expansive
Florida. And with early voting set to begin in Ohio on
Oct. 2, time is running out
for Romney and Obama to
make their cases to maximum effect.
The candidates exchanged
barbs Tuesday over trade
policies with China, an
implicit struggle for votes
from working-class voters
whose livelihoods have been
affected by competition from
Chinese manufacturers.
“When people cheat, that
kills jobs,” Romney said at a
rally Tuesday afternoon in
Vandalia,
near
Dayton.
“China has cheated. I will
not allow that to continue.”
In a statement, Obama
campaign spokeswoman Ben
LaBolt criticized Romney’s
own investments in Chinese
companies. “How can we
trust Mitt Romney to stand
up to China when he profits
from China breaking the
rules?” he said in a statement.
Buoyed by signs of an
improving economy, Obama
has the edge in Ohio six
weeks out from Election Day.
The president has led
Romney in a series of recent
polls in the state, with a
Washington Post poll on
Tuesday showing Obama
with a lead that was outside
the poll’s margin of error.
Even on handling of the
economy, where Romney
until recently has had an
advantage,
Obama
now
leads.
For Romney, Ohio was
already fraught because of
the state’s better-than-average economy. The jobless
rate in Ohio stands at 7.2
percent — almost a full percentage point lower than the
national average. Romney
and other Republicans credit
Ohio’s Republican governor,
John Kasich, but the good
news undermines Romney’s
pitch that Obama’s policies
aren’t working.
Obama’s
visit
on
Wednesday marks his 13th
trip to Ohio so far this year,
his campaign said. And as
Romney was making his way
to Ohio on Tuesday, Obama
unveiled a new campaign ad
titled “Fair Share” that seeks
to
remind
voters
that
Romney paid a lower tax rate
in 2011 — just over 14 percent — than many middleclass families. The ad will air
in Ohio and seven other
competitive states.
Romney has visited the
state 10 times since May 1,
his campaign said, with an
additional seven visits during the primary campaign.
The Republican campaign is
airing ads in Ohio that
accuse Obama of not being
tough enough on China’s
protection of its exporters.
The state’s automobile
and manufacturing industries compete with their
Chinese peers, leading to
widespread resentment over
perceived trade transgressions by Chinese companies
and their government. The
issue has emerged as a central theme in House races, as
well as in the state’s competitive Senate race.
Democrats, hoping to
neutralize Romney’s Ohio
swing with a bus tour of
their own, worked to keep
alive comments Romney
made in a secretly recorded
video a sbout how almost
half of Americans see themselves as victims and are
unwilling to take responsibility for their lives. They also
dispatched former Ohio Gov.
Ted Strickland to make the
case that Romney is “writing
off the middle class.”
and held a cheer camp for
the football cheerleaders.
She
has
chaperoned
numerous trips and dances
throughout the years. She
and her husband, Mike,
hosted a senior camp for a
week in 2009. She has been
a football mom for seven
years and has planned the
homecoming parade and
bonfire for to of those years.
Currently, LeNora is the
president of the HN Athletic
Boosters and has served on
that board for a year.
Both
Marshamn
and
Prichard will be honored
along with the rest of the
Hardin Northern homecoming court in the homecoming
royalty ceremony, which will
be held on Friday, Sept. 28
at 6:30 p.m before the football game against Leipsic.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — A
newspaper analysis shows
that tens of thousands of
Ohioans left the welfare rolls
this year, putting enrollment
at its lowest point since the
benefit for the poor was
reformed in the 1990s.
But the drop doesn’t necessarily reflect an improving
economy.
The Dayton Daily News
analysis found that the largest
single reason people left the
welfare rolls is because officials are taking a harder
stance on requiring people to
perform work activities as
required under law. That
includes work, community
service or job training for at
least 30 hours a week.
The work requirement
became an election-year issue
when Republicans accused
President Barack Obama of
dropping the work requirements for welfare.
“The work requirement in
Ohio is laid out both in federal
law and in state law and those
have not changed,” Ohio
Department of Job and Family
Services spokesman Ben
Johnson told the newspaper.
“The only difference is Ohio is
actually doing it.”
The size of the welfare program in Ohio peaked at $47
million in June 2010, when
105,098 households received
an extra $100 check with help
from the federal stimulus program.
In the 12 months ending in
July, the number of Ohio
households receiving welfare
and cash paid out dropped by
20 percent. There were 73,451
Ohio households in the program in July.
The state is under pressure
to get at least half of all ablebodied adults receiving assistance into a work activity or it
could face $135 million in
penalties from the federal government. The state met that
requirement for the first time
in July.
R’dale needs helpers
Riverdale Elementary School is looking for volunteers
to work with children in grades K-5 on their reading
skills. No previous experience is required.
Volunteers will work on-on-one with kids for 30 to 60
minutes each week.
Hours are flexible and the work is rewarding.
If this sounds like something of interest to you, calll
Karen Moore, Riverdale Reads volunteer coordinator at
the Forest-Jackson Public Library, 419-273-2400.
Ohio mom imprisoned
AKRON, Ohio (AP) — The 21-year-old mother of a 17month-old Ohio boy who died after swallowing methamphetamine has been sentenced to life in prison.
Two other people prosecutors say were involved in the
February death of Patrick Lerch in the filthy, rat-infested
basement of an Akron home also were sentenced to
prison Tuesday.
Patrick’s mother, Heather, was sentenced to life with
no chance of parole for 22 years.
civic agenda
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
Kenton-Hardin Health Department Board – 7 p.m.,
health department
Hardin County Historical Museums Inc. – 6:30 p.m.,
Sullivan-Johnson Museum
Alger Public Library Board of Trustees – 7 p.m., library
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Ohio Hi-Point JVS Board – 7 p.m., Bellefontaine
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Forest-Jackson Public Library Board of Trustees – 9
a.m., library meeting room
Ridgemont Board of Education – 5 p.m., high school
library
Forest council – 6 p.m., chambers; speical meeting to
approve funding for a water line project
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
Pleasant Township trustees – 6:30 p.m., conference room
at Kenton Municipal Building
WIWA LP
SVG
For supporting me at the 2012
Livestock Sale!
– Tate Hoag
Family Living
www.kentontimes.com
Wednesday, September 26, 2012KENTON TIMES – Page 3
Send family news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066;
or e-mail [email protected]
grange news
LIBERTY
Liberty Grange met Thursday, Sept. 20 at the Liberty
Baptist Fellowship Hall which is located on CR20, two miles
north of Ada. A regular meeting was conducted and plans
made to attend the County Wide Officers Conference on Sept.
24 at Painter Creek Grange.
Officers for the coming year were elected. They are mainly
the same officers as last year. Master – Joseph Ferguson,
Overseer – Dan Keller, Lecturer – Fred Evans, SecetaryTreasurer – Ruth Ferguson, Chaplain – Dorothy O'Brien,
Steward – Adam Ferguson, Assistant Steward – Chad
Hazelton, Lady Assistant Steward – Laura Ferguson,
Gatekeeper – Ralph Keller, Ceres – Linda Ferguson, Pomona –
Margery Spar, Flora – Kristen Ferguson, Executive Committee
– Joe Ferguson, Dan Keller and Fred Evans.
Quarterly dues were paid and members discussed other
things that are coming up. Dan Keller explained the 2012
Hardin County Fair, Ada Buyers Group, which purchased animals from the Ada area childrren’s livestock that was sold at
the end of the fair.
Fred Evans, lecturer had the folllowing program. The theme
was “School Days.” Joe Ferguson had very cute jokes about
"Starting to School.” Fred Evans read some short stories about
"School" and Ruth Ferguson had a story "A 60th High School
Class Reunion."
The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Liberty
Baptist Fellowship Hall.
Wharton club meets
50th class reunion
The Kenton Senior High School class of 1962
celebrated their 50th reunion Sept. 8 and 9
among Friday night football, the Hardin County
Fair, Henry’s Restaurant and the Kenton Elks
Club. Those classmates attending were (from
left, front) Penny Magann Eldridge, Judy
Orsborn, Patty Connor Hayter, Sue Smalley
Kickliter, Karen Dodds Wilcox, Jane Fitzpatrick
Snyder, Mary Ann Hervey Royer, Mike Shuster;
(second row) Lou Ann Holtzberger Gallegos,
Judy Jump Powers, Heather Spencer-Green
Creighton, Angie Stephens Tracy, Betty Furr
Woodruff, Linda Gray Hargrave, Linda Phillips
Vretta, Jackie Jones James; (third row) Olivia
Millisor Miller, Pamela Claphan Stilwell, Betty
Boyd, Susie Sturgis Lloyd, Ellen Anderson Cox,
Linda Perkins Rostorfer, Peggy Carpenter
Flesher, Carol Park Wilcox; (fourth row) Diana
Brown McQuown, Karen Ludwig Williams,
Vondale Biederman Gault, Judy Mewhorter
Anderson, Charlene Overly Middleton, Janet
Mabrey Elliott, Henretta Harp, Marianne Neal
Fink; (fifth row) Carol Black Miller, Cheryl Hill,
Patty Huelster Reichenbach, Irma Schilling
Bennett, Jack Naus, Bob Wilcox, Mike St. Clair;
(sixth row) Nita Molk Parmley, Jim Finch, Mike
Fink, Eddie Perkins; (seventh row) Gary
Heilman, Bob Parmley, Don Wells, John Rettig,
Jerry Myers, Bruce McCullough, Walter Powers;
(eighth row) Bob Hosack, Elmer Wells, Bob
Rhoades, Jack Gordon, Dick Freshcorn, Doug
Anderson, Wayne Rickenbacher, Bill Cooper,
Steve Mays, Larry Cox and Ray Jacobs. Not
pictured but in attendance were Susie Heilman
and Linda Krisher Lusch.
The Wharton Grow N’ Learn Mothers Club met Sept. 18 at
the home of Naneen Kotterman.
Devotions were given by Naneen Kotterman with a reading
from Daily Guideposts. Roll call was answered by seven members with “Did you attend a county fair this year and which
one?”
Minutes from the May meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer’s report was given. President Lois Thiel asked
for committee reports. Program committee announced that the
Halloween judging and trick-or-treat will be Oct. 30 at 6 p.m.
Corresponding Secretary Nancy Grubbs read a thank you
from Kristi Kotterman and a resignation letter from Cindy
Wright. LouAnn Boes made a motion to accept the resignation
and Geraldine Knoll seconded it. The motion carried.
Philanthropic committee for this year will be LouAnn Boes
and Nancy Grubbs. Telephone committee will be Geraldine
Knoll.
In old business, it was discussed whether the club wanted
to do something more with its money, such as a scholarship
or give more for Girl’s State. Tami Kotterman will inquire
about how much it costs to send a girl and then they will discuss it again at the next meeting.
President Lois Thiel adjourned the meeting. Secret Sisters
were revealed and new ones were drawn.
Republican Party leaders and members of
the Hardin County Republican Women’s
organization gather for the official opening of
the Hardin County Republican Party headquarters at 304 W. Franklin St., Kenton. They are
(from left) Gerald Potter (party treasurer) , Rob
Radway (executive committee chairman),
Sharon Sams (Republican chairwoman), Rita
Radway (women's treasurer), Beverly Wilcox
(vice president of Republican Women), Brenda
Rainsburg, Tammy Bryant, Denise Althauser
(president of Republican Women), Marrilee
Rogers, Tom Rish and Tom Wilcox (Central
Committee Chair).
Republican headquarters opens
The
Hardin
County
Republican Party has maintained a year around headquarters for over 30 years.
Rob Radway, Hardin County
Republican
chairman,
announced the daily opening
of that headquarters.
"The presence of our permanent headquarters is a
demonstration
of
the
Republican Party's commitment our community. The
Republican Party is here to
serve our community 365
days per year, not for a few
weeks to solicit votes,” he
said.
To help Hardin County
voters, the Republican headquarters will be open daily
from Oct. 2 through the election: Mondays - Fridays from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. People can visit the
headquarters to pick up campaign literature, yard signs
and to learn more about
Republican candidates.
The Republican Party has
once again fielded a full slate
of candidates. Heading the
Republican
ticket
is
Presidential
candidate
Governor Mitt Romney and
his Vice Presidential running
mate Paul Ryan. Bob Latta is
the Republican candidate for
the United States House of
Representatives (replacing
Jim Jordan) and Josh Mandel
is running for the United
States Senate. State Senator
Cliff Hite and Representative
Robert Sprague are running
for re-election to serve Hardin
County
residents
in
Columbus.
The
Ohio
Supreme Court Candidates
are Robert Cupp, Terrance
O'Donnell
and
Sharon
Kennedy.
While the other party
struggles to field candidates
for local offices, the Hardin
County Republican Party has
highly qualified candidates
for all the county seats: Ed
Elliott and Randall Rogers for
county commissioner, Brad
Bailey for county prosecutor,
Denise Althauser for county
treasurer, Brenda Rainsburg
for county recorder, Carrie
Haudenschield for county
clerk
of
courts,
Keith
Everhart for county sheriff,
Mike Smith for county engineer and Lawrence Kuk for
county coroner.
Central Committee Chair
Tom Wilcox said, "Our permanent headquarters and
our full slate of federal, state
and local candidates shows
the
commitment
the
Republican Party has made
to Hardin County. This is our
home and together we can
continue to make it better.
Kenton FFA
member
advances to
district contest
Morgan Houser, a junior
enrolled in Ohio Hi-Point’s
Kenton FFA program, recently placed tenth at the Hardin
Northern Soils Invitational.
Houser, along with 41
other Kenton FFA students,
competed against 301 FFA
members from the surrounding counties. Students were
judged on the following concepts: slope evaluation, natural drainage class, erosion,
and depth of soil, texture and
conservation practices for a
variety of soils.
Houser, who has competed
in the Hardin Northern Soils
Invitations for the past two
years, and will be competing
in the district soils contest in
Logan County.
The Invitational is an
opportunity for students to
learn the role of soils as soil
scientists and conservationist play an important role in
educating
farmers
and
builders on how to best utilize farmland.
Price Foundation meeting planned
The Kenton/Hardin County
Area chapter of the Weston A.
Price Foundation will hold its
first meeting of the season at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 at
the Council on Aging, 100
Memorial Ave., Kenton.
Dr. Wayne Feister, D.O., will
present, “Fact or Fiction?” This
lecture about health and nutrition asks if these eight most
commonly accepted ideas are
fact or fiction.
Meetings feature an opportunity to shop with local vendors present, participate in lecture/discussion on various
health-related topics and pick
Gathered for opening
MORGAN HOUSER
Kenton Lions
Club meets
The Kenton Lions Club
meeting was held on Sept. 19
at the Kenton Elks Lodge 157.
Twelve members and one guest
were in attendance. Second
Vice President Dean Tackett
called the meeting to order at
6:30 p.m. with Howard
Watkins giving the invocation
and Tackett leading the Pledge
of Allegiance.
The meeting was held after
the meal. In old business, the
club’s fair booth was discussed. In new business,
Darrell Flowers was accepted
as a new member. The annual
Kenton Lions Club Christmas
Parade and the bi-annual
Lions show was discussed. The
show will be held in March of
2013.
Bob White won the 50/50
drawing and donated the winnings back to the club.
The club’s next meeting will
be held Oct. 3 at the Elks Lodge
157 in Kenton at 6:30 p.m.
up information in the form of
brochures and publications.
The
Weston
A.
Price
Foundation is a nonprofit, taxexempt charity dedicated to
restoring nutrient-dense foods
to the human diet through education, research and activism.
Meetings are free and open to
all.
social calendar
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
TOPS Ohio 1032 – 6:30 p.m., Our Savior’s Lutheran
Church.
Hardin County Business and Professional Women – 6
p.m. at Jolene’s Cozy Café. Cafeteria menu. Guests
are welcome.
Weight Watchers – 6 p.m., Kenton Dental Care, 121 N.
Detroit St. Weigh-in starts 1/2 hour earlier. No
appointment necessary. Call 800-651-6000 for more
details.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
AA open discussion – noon at St. John’s United Church
of Christ.
AA and Al-Anon ACOA Hope – 7 p.m. at St. Mark
Lutheran Church, Ada.
AA Fellowship – 7:30 p.m., Big Book/12 and 12, First
United Methodist Church, 234 N. Main St., Kenton.
Kenton/Hardin County Area Chapter of The Weston A.
Price Foundation – 6:30 p.m. at the Hardin Count
Council on Aging. The topic will be “Fact or Fiction” by
Dr. Wayne Feister, D.O. Meetings are free and open to
the public.
Weight Watchers – 5:30 p.m. at Bellefontaine Center,
Bellefontaine. Weigh-in starts 1/2 hour earlier. No
appointment necessary. Call 800-651-6000 for more
details.
235 GRILL
HENDERSON GENETICS
WIWA LP
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
For supporting me at the 2012
Livestock Sale!
– Kasey Hoag
YODER’S
COUNTRY FURNITURE STORE
Hardin County Tractor Pullers Association
Walmart • Quest Federal Credit Union
Precision Strip • Circle R Farms
Layman Farms and Auction Service
Hepburn Feed & Supply
ALTHAUSER
HONEY FARMS
PUMPKIN PATCH!
Open dawn to dusk!
Plenty of nice pumpkins
STILL available. Self serve.
10718 TR 205, Kenton
419-673-0637
Oak, Cherry & Hickory Collection With Custom Stain Color.
For purchasing my Reserve Champion Dairy
Steer at the 2012 Hardin County Fair!
– Jordan Vermillion, Kenton FFA
• Oak Tables & Chairs • Bedroom Suites • Bedding • Pillowtop Mattresses
• Hutches • Curios • Rockers • Armoires • Roll Top Desks • End Tables • Living Room
Suites • Oak Baby Cradles & Cribs • Solid Oak Children’s Furniture • Bookcases •
Cedar Chests • Hall Trees • Jewelry Chests • Lawn Furniture • Rhythm & Howard
Miller Clocks • Greenleaf Candles & Oils • Kinkade Afghans
Located South of Belle Center
Off of St. Rt. 638 on Co. Rd. 101
s r r
Hours: M-F: 9-5; Sat.: 9-4 • (937) 464-6467
TM
Opinions
www.kentontimes.com
Send reader editorials to the
Kenton Times, PO Box 230, Kenton 43326;
e-mail [email protected]
georgie anne geyer
Stevens may have
loved Libya too much
WASHINGTON -- The main
topic of conversation around
Washington these last two
weeks has not been about
either of the presidential candidates, but about an
American ambassador, a
charming diplomat whose
destiny should have been so
very different from the one
that finally met him. It's a
tragic tale. Maybe you should
drop off now.
But
the
story
of
Ambassador
Christopher
Stevens in Benghazi on Sept.
11 is more than a tale told by
madmen. It rings with the
singular mourning that has
swept unusual portions of
the world following this fine
young man's death. It is also
a tale filled with many lessons, which we SAY, oh yes,
we are certainly going to
learn this time.
First and foremost, it was
strange that the new ambassador should have left the
well-guarded U.S. Embassy
in the Libyan capital of
Tripoli and traveled on this
bedeviled date with only minimal security to that barren
desert country's second city
of Benghazi.
Second, it seemed strange
that people were ranging
around the U.S. Consulate in
Benghazi at 9:30 in the
evening, in a city where they
had to know full well that
there were wildcat militias,
many of them radically antiAmerican. As recently as
June 11, a rocket-propelled
grenade had hit a convoy in
Benghazi carrying London's
ambassador to Libya, after
which Britain closed its consulate there.
Third, in the days before
the attack on Ambassador
Stevens -- before the 11th
anniversary of 9/11 -- intelligence agencies had issued
another annual warning to
beware of heightened security risks. Small changes were
made in the Libyan protection of the embassy itself, but
almost no changes in the
protection to the consulate in
Benghazi.
So, as the dramatists of
old would intone, "the stage
was set."
We know now the tragic
Georgie
Anne
Geyer
Syndicated
columnist
playing out of events. The
ambassador, the other diplomats and several guards stationed there were in the consulate when first shouts and
then gunshots rent the air.
This was followed by the mob
setting the building on fire,
with choking black smoke
encompassing everything.
At this writing, it is still
unclear whether those first
attacks came from angry
mobs, perhaps upset by the
9/11 anniversary or perhaps
by the recent vulgar film on
Muhammad, or by radical
militias of the al-Qaida style.
That may never be known.
But it is known that the
ambassador fled to a supposedly safer room, where,
unable to get out, he died of
smoke inhalation.
Now, why would a man
like this, considered a knowledgeable, practicing diplomat, apparently beloved of
just about everyone, take
such a chance on such a day
filled with premonition?
Many reasons are being put
forward, but my experience
of 48 years working in the
foreign field would indicate to
me that Stevens felt, obviously far too comfortably, that he
was among friends and
therefore invulnerable.
He had, for instance, been
sent by the State Department
during the Libyan civil war of
the last two years as the
American "connection" to the
rebels in Benghazi. By all
accounts, they got along
swimmingly. The non-radical
rebels loved him, and he felt
he had finally found his place
in the world. (An idealist,
Stevens had started out as a
member of the Peace Corps
in Morocco and loved the
Middle East.)
When the civil war was
over and he was sent back to
Libya as ambassador -- what
a wonderful triumph! -- he
would likely assume that he
was among friends. His people had won. Especially in
Benghazi.
I have seen this happen
often in the foreign field, with
diplomats who get too close
to their foreign "people" and
forget that enemies remain;
the same happens with journalists. I may have indulged
in it a bit myself, but at least
I'm still alive.
The lack of basic weaponry and protection is more difficult to figure. There was, by
all reports, no firefighting
equipment in the consulate.
Had there been even smokeprevention masks and fire
extinguishers, especially in
the halfway-protected room
Stevens died in, he may well
have lived.
And did his military companions carry guns? Did they
have any escape plans, just
for day-to-day problems,
from the consulate? It seems
not. It is also reported that
the Libyan guards who finally arrived on the site took the
survivors
to
a
secret
American
"safe
house."
Either the attackers knew
about it or just followed the
Libyan caravan there -- no
longer a safe house, either.
All of this is strange, if
only because, in the last 20
years or so, our embassies all
over the world have become
fortified camps. Several years
ago, I was in Kampala,
Uganda, in Central Africa,
and my taxi pulled up near
the
American
Embassy,
where I had an appointment.
The driver stopped a good
300 yards away and would
not move.
"It scares me," he said,
staring at the frightening fortifications.
"It scares me, too," I
agreed.
In the days after the
ambassador's death, the people of Benghazi attacked the
militias and destroyed their
havens. Ambassador Stevens
may be dead, but his memory will never be.
Copyright 2012 Universal
Uclick
raging moderate
The worst campaign ever?
It's time to start worrying
about
Mitt
Romney.
Seriously. The guy may just
be running the worst campaign ever. And yes, that
includes the McDLT, print
ads for organic hemp underwear and France in '39. Not
to mention McCain/Palin in
'08. Which currently holds
the gold standard for lousy
campaigns. Sure to be a Hall
of Fame inductee in a couple
years.
Willard has taken bad to a
whole new level. Bad like a
dumpster behind a fish market during a garbage strike
bad. Bad like a three-dollar
Dark Knight Rises DVD
bought off a Times Square
cardboard
table
with
Albanian subtitles bad. Bad
like Todd Akin at a NARAL
benefit bad. Bad doubled
down. Beyond breaking bad
to the point of broken bad.
KENTON TIMES
Phone 419-674-4066
201 E. Columbus, Kenton,
Ohio 43326.
Published daily except
Sundays and the following
holidays: New Year’s Day,
Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Members of Associated
Press,
Ohio
Newspaper
Association and Inland Daily
Press Association.
Subscription rates: Single
copy 50 cents. Carrier delivery rate $129.36 per year and
motor route delivery rate
$144.76 per year (monthly
collection basis). By mail in
Hardin County $163.24 per
year. Outside Hardin County,
rate based on postal zone.
Second class postage paid
by Kenton, Ohio, 43326,
according to current postal
requirements.
Ray F. Barnes............founder
Jeff Barnes.............publisher
Tim Thomas.................editor
Will
Durst
Syndicated
columnist
And every time the former
Governor of Massachusetts
opens his mouth, it gets
worse. He's tone deaf, tongue
tied, logically challenged and
as approachable as a nearsighted porcupine in heat.
The Anti Ray Romano -Nobody Loves Mitt.
So uncomfortable around
real people, you can practically hear him whisper "icky,
icky, icky," under his breath
while shaking hands at rallies. You know there's an aide
with a bottle of hand sanitizer
waiting for him on the bus.
Maybe even a 55-gallon drum
connected to a shower head.
Got caught on a secret
video calling 47 percent of
those real people moochers
and malingerers. Shirking,
entitled victims dependent on
the government for food.
Food. Mmmm. That's us.
Just can't get enough of that
government cheese. You
know what this country
needs? A good five-cent government cracker.
The impression is that, 1:
he was pandering to his rich
donor buddies or, 2: the
poster child for the 1 percent
really believes what he said.
Either way -- awkward! And
that massive pounding sound
you hear is a herd of stampeding elephants running
away from what they fear
might be contagious.
Said he wouldn't concern
himself with that 47 percent,
which depresses his most
ardent supporters, because
"Hell, that's more than half!"
One major problem with
insulting 47 percent of the
American public is that at
least 58 percent of them
worry that you think they're
part of that 47 percent, and
you know 112 percent of
America believes that. They
do. Bet you $10,000.
The
video's
release
obscured the Romney campaign's much-ballyhooed new
design to sharpen its message. Would have been interesting to see how many
truckloads of flint they were
going to use to try and put an
edge on that much smoke.
Honing fog.
His own staffer warned us.
The Etch-a-Sketch has been
turned upside down. Prepare
to be shaken. Problem is, you
keep rebooting something as
stiff as Mitt and it starts
short-circuiting all over the
place. Romney 8.0. Better
than Romney 7.0. Now with
Desperation.
Maybe it's the extra-large
silver spoon in his mouth
that keeps him from seeing
the view from the middle
class. Can't understand why
they don't pull themselves up
by the bootstraps like he did
when his daddy loaned him
his first million.
With the debates still to
come, there's time to turn
this race around. But this far
in, it's like turning the
Titanic. After hitting the iceberg. And the helm is underwater. Face it, if Bain Capital
were running Mitt's campaign
right now, they'd close it
down, fire him and hire some
Chinese guy to do it better
and cheaper.
–––––
Will Durst is a political
comedian who has performed
around the world. He is a
familiar pundit on television
and radio. Email him at
[email protected].
Copyright 2012 Will Durst
dear abby
Swinger may need divorce
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for 10 years. Early
in our marriage my husband
talked about wanting to try
swinging. We did, and had
many enjoyable experiences.
Two years ago he decided
he no longer wanted to be in
the lifestyle, so we stopped.
The problem is, I miss it very
much. I want to get back into
it and have talked with him
about it, but he insists we
stay out of it. I am torn
between going to parties
behind his back, suffering
my displeasure in silence
because I'm not able to do
something I really enjoyed,
or divorcing. Can you help
me figure this out? -- FOXY
IN PHOENIX
DEAR FOXY: Let's review
your options as a process of
elimination. I don't recommend that you do anything
behind your husband's back
because, at some point, what
you're doing is sure to come
out. I also do not recommend
suffering in silence because
sooner or later your unhappiness will become apparent.
That leaves the option of
divorce. Because you and
your husband no longer see
eye to eye on the issue of
marital fidelity and he wants
a wife who will "cleave" unto
him only, it makes sense to
go your separate ways so
both of your needs can be
met.
–––––
DEAR ABBY: The other
day when I went jogging, I
met a guy just as I stopped to
take a water break. He started flirting and I was too tired
to tell him to leave, so I
decided to humor him until I
cooled down enough to
resume my jog.
He asked me basic questions trying to get to know
Jeanne
Phillips
Syndicated
columnist
me, and when I told him I
was a college student, he
asked for my GPA. When I
told him it was none of his
business, he laughed and
asked what my problem was.
He said no one else had complained when he asked, and
he didn't mean to pry. I still
felt he was being rude, so I
said goodbye and jogged off
before he could say anything.
Abby, I wasn't trying to
hide a low GPA, but I don't
think it's something to tell
people in a first meeting. Is it
normal for people to ask others what their GPA is -- especially if they just met? -- COED IN BOSTON
DEAR
CO-ED:
When
someone says he or she is a
student, the question that
usually follows is, "Where are
you studying?" or "What's
your major?" It's not, "What's
your GPA?" which seems like
a not-so-subtle way of asking
whether you're a good student or not. His attempt to
make
conversation
was
clumsy -- and because he
said the question is one he
asks routinely, let's hope he
learns from his encounter
with you and scratches it off
his list of pickup lines.
–––––
DEAR ABBY: I have an
issue I'd like your opinion
on. What should the Tooth
Fairy do with baby teeth
after collecting them? She
stopped coming to our house
years ago, but the baby teeth
have been dutifully saved -every one of them -- in a jar
where the Tooth Fairy left
them.
I thought I was unique in
this predicament, but found
out that a sister-in-law had
the same dilemma. Our kids
are adults now, but I don't
know what I should or could
do with these little keepsakes
of a beautiful boy who stole
my heart the minute I looked
into his eyes. -- ALWAYS HIS
MOM
DEAR MOM: Let's see ...
You could have them mounted and display them on a
charm bracelet. You could
offer to sell them back to
your son. Or, you could place
them in an envelope and put
them in a box with the curl
from his first haircut and a
pair of his baby shoes. One
day I'm sure he'll be touched.
–––––
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.
–––––
Good advice for everyone - teens to seniors -- is in "The
Anger in All of Us and How to
Deal With It." To order, send
your name and mailing
address, plus check or
money order for $7 (U.S.
funds) to: Dear Abby, Anger
Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Shipping and handling are included in the
price.)
Copyright 2012 Universal
Uclick
other views
State funding based on
college performance lauded
By The Associated Press
Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national
interest from Ohio newspapers:
–––––
The Columbus Dispatch,
Sept. 24
Giving state funding to
colleges based on their performance makes more sense
than doling out money mainly based on the number of
students they enroll. That’s
the governor’s newest idea,
and college leaders have
been asked to come up with
such a formula this fall.
Early this year, Gov. John
Kasich asked Ohio’s 37 public universities and colleges
to agree on one statewide
“wish list” for how to spend
$350 million in state funding
for campus construction and
other improvements. The
colleges worked together and
carried out his request.
Seeing a “real spirit of
teamwork” on that task, now
the governor has asked colleges to figure out a better
way to divide up $2.4 billion
in state operating money for
higher education.
He convened another
group, headed once again by
Ohio
State
University
President E. Gordon Gee, to
create a funding formula
that gives the public universities a financial incentive to
improve. Kasich gave them
plenty of leeway, but said he
would prefer success to be
defined as better retention of
students from one year to
the next, a higher graduation
rate and good careers for
graduates....
If the finished plan lives
up to that promise, it would
be a major improvement over
the current system.
–––––
The (Toledo) Blade, Sept.
24
The scheme by the federal
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
Firearms, and Explosives to
track the movement of guns
from their sale in the United
States into the hands of
Mexican drug dealers was
just as misguided and mismanaged as it seemed. The
best report the nation is likely to see about the scandal
confirms this view.
The first attempt at prying
open the secrets of the scandal came through a partisan
investigation in Congress led
by Rep. Darrell Issa, a
Republican from California.
Attorney General Eric Holder
resisted handing over all the
documents
requested.
Republicans
took
the
unprecedented step of finding him in civil and criminal
contempt of Congress.
Political grandstanding
aside, the program called
Operation Fast and Furious
was a fiasco. The major
result of the “gun walking”
program was that the ATF
lost track of about 2,000
high-powered weapons sold
in Phoenix-area gun stores.
Although
Fast
and
Furious did lead to charges
against 20 gun traffickers, it
didn’t stop the flood of guns
across the border — and it
contributed to the arming of
the worst types of criminals....
Last week, the long-awaited report by the Justice
Department inspector general came out in great detail....
This report is a strong,
cautionary tale about what
can happen when, in its
words, “a series of misguided
strategies, tactics, errors in
judgment, and management
failures” put public safety at
risk.
deaths
Warmbrod
Russell R., 79
Kenton
Services for Russell R.
Warmbrod will be at 10:30
a.m.
Friday
at
the
Schindewolf Stevens Stout
Funeral Home in Kenton by
Pastor Jeff Waite. Burial will
take place at a later date.
Friends may call 2-8 p.m.
Thursday.
He died at 10:05 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012 at
Lima Memorial Hospital.
He was born Oct. 26, 1932
in Hardin County to Lloyd
and
Bessie
(Crawford)
Warmbrod. On March 29,
1953 in Hardin County he
married Dolores Sprang and
she survives.
Also surviving are a son,
Nelson (Vickie) Warmbrod of
Kenton;
two
daughters,
Jolene (Bruce) Marshall of
Elida
and
Gail
(Mark)
Hoffman of Dunkirk; seven
grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; and a sister,
Madge (Robert) Stubbs of
Lima.
He was preceded in death
by three brothers and a sister.
He was retired from
Rockwell International in
Kenton and was a retired
farmer. He was a member of
the Walnut Grove United
Methodist Church.
A U.S. Army veteran of the
Korean Conflict, he was a
member of Amvets Post 1994.
Condolences may be sent
to the family at schindewolfstoutfuneralhome.com.
In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be
made to the Walnut Grove
United Methodist Church.
Yale
John O. "Jack", 92
Lakeview
Services for John O. "Jack"
Yale will be at 11 a.m. Friday
at
Waynesfield
Baptist
Church by the Rev. Don
Smith. Burial will follow at
Willow Branch Cemetery.
Friends may call at the
church 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
Thursday and one hour prior
to services Friday.
He died at 6:40 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012 at
Heartland of Indian Lake.
Armentrout
Funeral
Home, Waynesfield is handling the arrangements. A
complete obituary will be in
Thursday's paper.
births
Toby and Melissa (Clark)
Highley of Beavercreek are
parents of a 7-pound, .09ounce, 20-inch boy, Landon
Wayne, born at 9:54 a.m.
Aug. 31, 2012 at Kettering
Hospital. Grandparents are
Mark and Pam Clark of
Kenton and Randy and Kim
Highley of Celina. Greatgrandparents are Robert
McKee of Forest, Virginia and
Larry Borger of Findlay, Floyd
and Margaret Highley of
Celina, the late Paul and
Betty Clark and the late
Charles
and
Rosemary
Hawkey. The infant is joined
at home by a sister, Liberti.
Familes claim
Ohio remains
Fourteen
families
have
claimed some of the cremated
remains found at a southwest
Ohio home that was under
foreclosure and co-owned by
a former funeral home director, and two cemeteries have
offered to provide a crypt for
the
remains
that
go
unclaimed, a coroner’s office
said Tuesday.
Some families came forward and officials contacted
others after labeled, dated
boxes containing the cremated remains of 56 people were
found stored in a closet at a
Dayton home last week, said
Ken Betz, director of the
Montgomery
County
Coroner’s Office. They were
the same remains a state regulatory agency found last
year at a funeral home that is
now closed.
Ohio Lottery
CLEVELAND (AP) — These
Ohio lotteries were drawn
Tuesday:
Mega Millions: 07-08-2350-51, Mega Ball: 26
Estimated jackpot: $14
million
Pick 3 Evening: 0-0-9
Pick 3 Midday: 9-4-3
Pick 4 Evening: 1-2-1-1
Pick 4 Midday: 6-3-8-8
Pick 5 Evening: 2-8-0-4-1
Pick 5 Midday: 4-7-2-2-6
Rolling Cash 5: 02-11-1323-28
Estimated
jackpot:
$120,000
Tonight/Thursday
City/Region
Low | High temps
Forecast for Thursday, Sept. 27
MICH.
Cleveland
56° | 67°
Toledo
52° | 67°
Youngstown
52° | 67°
PA.
Mansfield
54° | 66°
Columbus
57° | 67°
Dayton
56° | 68°
Cincinnati
60° | 74°
Portsmouth
62° | 76°
W.VA.
KY.
© 2012 Wunderground.com
Thunderstorms
Cloudy
Partly
Cloudy
Rain
Showers
Ice
Flurries
Snow
Weather Underground • AP
area forecast
The high was 68 Tuesday at the Kenton U.S. weather station. The low was 50 and it was 62 at 8 a.m. today.
There was .17 of an inch of rain.
–––––
Tonight, mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly in the evening. Lows around 50. North winds
around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday, mostly
cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the upper 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
rain 20 percent. Thursday night, partly cloudy. Lows in the
upper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Friday, partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph.
Friday night through Monday night, partly cloudy. Lows in the
upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday, mostly sunny.
Highs in the lower 70s.
police reports
Kenton police
Michael L. Steele Jr., 130
Pioneer St., Dunkirk, was
given a summons for possession of drug abuse instruments.
Kyle J. Joseph, 1006 Front
St., Alger, was cited for
expired plates.
Heather Thacker, 134 E.
Railroad St., was cited for
failure to reinstate.
Adam Harvey Lawrence,
619 W. Dixon St., Forest, was
cited for littering.
Claton Henson, 225 S.
Detroit St. Apt. A, was cited
for assured clear distance
ahead.
David Barlett, 15079 Ohio
309 Room 24, reported
menacing by a known suspect while at 129 N. Wayne
St.
The theft of a large package of toilet paper was reported from Dollar General, 981
E. Columbus St.
An unruly juvenile was
reported
at
Northwood
Elementary School.
A hit-skip accident was
reported in the Hillcrest
Lanes parking lot.
A crash was reported at
Detroit and Espy Streets.
Hardin sheriff
Todd P. Martin, Bluffton,
was traveling east on Ohio
309 when a deer entered the
lane of travel, causing a
crash.
Gusty winds could push
deadly California wildfire
CAMPO, Calif. (AP) — A fire
that burned 11 homes and
killed an elderly man who
refused to evacuate was smoldering in rural San Diego
County on Tuesday, but gusty
afternoon winds could push it
back to life, authorities said.
Nearly 1,000 firefighters
planned an all-out effort to surround the blaze, which continued to threaten nearly a dozen
homes and 14 outbuildings in
the rural community of Tierra
del Sol near the U.S.-Mexican
border, said fire spokesman
Andy Menshek. Residents of
two other small communities
were allowed to return home
earlier.
An evacuation order was lifted Tuesday afternoon for about
80 residents.
“That is the one remaining
evacuated area,” Menshek said.
“That’s our highest priority
today ... we have propane
tanks, downed power lines and
a lot of hotspots to mop up.”
The fire, which has burned
nearly 4 1/2 square miles of
hilly brush land since Sunday,
was 55 percent contained.
Although no active flame
was showing, winds began
picking up Tuesday morning
and gusts of up to 40 mph
could hit in the afternoon,
Menshek said.
“If we get one ember over the
line, the fire could take off,” he
said.
On Monday, the body of an
elderly man was retrieved from
a burned home in Tierra del
Sol. Neighbors reported the
man missing when they saw his
only vehicle parked at the
home, authorities said.
San Diego County coroner’s
officials said Tuesday the man
is believed to be a 69-year-old
resident but they still haven’t
identified the victim and have
yet to perform an examination.
Neighbors had previously
told U-T San Diego that the
man was 82 and had one leg.
Reverse 911 calls notifying
homeowners of the evacuation
order were made by the county
sheriff’s department. Neighbors
said the man decided to
remain.
“He felt that he was going to
be OK if he stayed,” sheriff’s Lt.
Rose Kurupas told the newspa-
per.
“He chose to stay and that’s
sad,” Menshek said. “That’s
why we issue these evacuations.”
Other blazes in the West
remained active, blanketing
some communities in eastern
Washington state with smoke.
The air quality in many
Wenatchee and Cashmere
areas was deemed either “hazardous” or “unhealthy” by state
officials.
Authorities there updated
the sizes of two of the state’s
largest fires after more accurate
mapping and burnouts to create fire lines, officials said. The
Wenatchee complex of fires was
reported at 82 square miles,
while the Table Mountain fire
had burned nearly 57 square
miles.
Crews also gained ground on
a 5 1/2-square-mile fire in
Montana’s Musselshell County,
allowing residents to return to
about 50 homes southeast of
Roundup. That blaze was
human-caused and under
investigation.
Kasich to sign
5 pension bills
Gov. John Kasich is preparing
to sign a package of bills
shoring up Ohio’s five public
pension funds.
The Republican governor
has scheduled the signing for
Wednesday.
The bills make changes to
funds covering some 1.8 million retirees, future retirees
and their families. They make
a variety of adjustments to
premiums,
benefits,
and
retirement eligibility requirements for public workers.
Circulars in
Today’s Times
Walmart
Family Dollar
Engineer Corps let off the
hook for Katrina flooding
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A
surprise ruling by a federal
appeals court that lets the
Army Corps of Engineers off
the hook for paying compensation
for
Hurricane
Katrina’s catastrophic flooding isn’t going over well on
the streets of New Orleans.
People
in
southern
Louisiana have long taken
for granted that the flooding
in the wake of the 2005
storm was a manmade disaster — one caused specifically by the corps — and
they have wanted the agency
to pay up for lost homes and
property.
But on Monday, a threejudge panel of the 5th
Circuit Court of Appeals
reversed its earlier opinion
and shot down the only
argument that had succeeded so far in holding the
corps accountable. The ruling also could make it
extremely difficult to force
the government to pay damages for future mishaps.
In March, the appellate
court panel upheld a 2009
ruling by U.S. District Judge
Stanwood Duval that had
found the corps liable for the
flooding of New Orleans’
Lower 9th Ward neighborhood and St. Bernard Parish
because the agency failed to
properly maintain a shipping channel. That channel,
dug in the 1960s, funneled
Katrina’s storm surge into
the city. Thousands of
homes
were
destroyed,
about 1,400 people died in
the flood and much of the
city was left under water.
Then on Monday, the
same panel did a legal backflip and said its new ruling
“completely insulates the
government from liability,”
leaving lawyers and residents baffled.
“There are certain criteria
where the federal government can be sued, and I
think the levee breaches is a
perfect example because the
Corps of Engineers is the
one that developed the levee
system,” said Alvin Alexis,
62, who had two female
cousins die in the flood.
His home was flooded,
and he moved his family
across the Mississippi River
to an area he considers
safer. Because he was a
renter, he said he got only
$10,000 in federal aid.
In the Lower 9th Ward,
one of the areas hit hardest
by
Katrina,
restaurant
owner Henry Holmes said he
was disappointed. He said
he has struggled to keep his
restaurant open in an area
that is now a mere shell of
what it was before the
storm.
“I feel like somebody
should be held liable,”
Holmes said.
Neither Holmes nor Alexis
were plaintiffs.
Despite the tens of billions of dollars in reconstruction money spent so far
in New Orleans, some
500,000 people, businesses
and government agencies
have sought additional compensation by filing claims
against the corps.
But federal laws grant the
corps extensive immunity
against flood-related lawsuits and give the government lots of leeway in how
agencies conduct their business.
The small army of lawyers
fighting the corps over
Katrina has long lamented
how difficult it is to take on
the federal government, a
fact reinforced by Monday’s
ruling.
“It’s a Herculean task,”
said Pierce O’Donnell, a lead
attorney in the case. “The
government makes the laws
— they created the immunity; it prints the money —
they have unlimited funds;
and the case is tried in a
building called the U.S.
courthouse.”
Under federal law, the
government cannot be sued
over actions that were based
“on considerations of public
policy,” the appeals panel
wrote. The corps’ decisions
regarding
the
shipping
channel fall under that protection, the judges wrote.
Specifically, the ruling
dealt with allegations that
the Army Corps let a shipping channel called the
Mississippi
River -Gulf
Outlet erode wetlands and
swamp forests southeast of
New Orleans. The channel
was built as a short-cut
between New Orleans and
the Gulf of Mexico, but the
economic benefits never
paid off, and only a few
ships used it before Katrina.
The corps poorly maintained the channel known
locally as “Mister Go,” and
the erosion and other dam-
age has been called one of
the nation’s worst environmental disasters by some.
Scientists
have
blamed
Mister Go on the loss of
about 18,000 acres of marsh
and 1,500 acres of cypress
swamps.
Wetlands are considered a
crucial natural buffer to
hurricanes, acting as a
buffer that can help keep
floodwaters
at
bay.
Attorneys have argued the
MRGO became a “hurricane
highway”
that
funneled
water into New Orleans and
overwhelmed
the
city’s
floodwalls, though the government has said the floodwalls would have failed even
if the waterway had never
been dug.
The Justice Department
and
the
Army
Corps
declined
to
comment
Tuesday.
O’Donnell said he was
disappointed by the panel’s
about-face, which leaves
about 100,000 claims related to Katrina in limbo. On
average, each claimant had
expected to get about
$140,000 in damages to
cover property losses and
other expenses and inconvenience caused by the
flooding.
He was not yet certain if
attorneys would ask the 5th
Circuit to rehear the case or
appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Either way, it’s likely the
case is not yet completely
settled because there is so
much at stake, said Mark
Davis, a Tulane University
law professor who specializes in water policy.
Not only does this case
potentially involve billions of
dollars, but its outcome
could set a precedent for
whether the corps can be
held responsible for future
flooding disasters.
Davis said the appeals
court may have reversed
itself over concerns that the
previous ruling could expose
the federal government to
too much liability across the
nation. The Army Corps has
been sued before, but it
always
came
away
untouched.
“And some of that is
because we have asked it to
do all sorts of big risky
things and the deal was that
if we do it, you can’t sue us,”
Davis said.
Georgia’s richest man
runs for country’s top job
By MARIA DANILOVA
Associated Press
UREKI, Georgia (AP) —
Georgia’s richest man, billionaire and philanthropist
Bidzina Ivanishvili seems to
have it all — a head-spinning
fortune, the respect of his
country and gleaming, artfilled palaces across the
globe, including one where
zebras and pink flamingoes
roam.
What else could he want?
Political power, it turns
out, and that has put him on
a collision course with
President Mikhail Saakashvili
— his onetime friend and ally.
Since announcing his
ambitions
a
year
ago,
Ivanishvili has been stripped
of his Georgian citizenship
and hit with fines of tens of
millions of dollars. But he is
undeterred in leading his
Georgian Dream party into
parliamentary elections next
week that he hopes will make
him prime minister, set to
become the country’s most
powerful job after legislative
changes next year.
The outcome will have profound consequences for this
small but strategically located
South Caucasus nation,
which has been the West’s
most loyal ally in a troubled,
energy-rich region.
The
56-year-old
Ivanishvili, worth an estimated $6.4 billion, was an early
supporter of Saakashvili after
he came to power following
the 2003 Rose Revolution
demonstrations that drove
out the corruption-riddled
regime
of
Eduard
Shevardnadze.
But
Ivanishvili, who made his fortune in Russia, gradually
became disenchanted and
began to fear that his disagreements with Saakashvili
could imperil his future.
In an interview with The
Associated Press, he suggested that his entry into politics
was at least partly to shield
him from government pressure.
“When you enter politics, it
gives you some kind of protection,” he said in his residence outside the Black Sea
resort of Batumi. But he
insists that his rags-to-riches
story also points to a deeper
drive to help his country: “A
smart, gifted person can do
things for himself, but also
for his friends, for his village,
for his country.”
Ivanishvili
was
the
youngest of five children in a
hilltop village so poor and
remote that a rickety old
truck brought supplies just
once a month. He often had
no shoes and dreamt of owning a bicycle. After earning an
engineering degree in the
capital Tbilisi, he moved to
Moscow, where he received a
Ph.D. in labor economy.
When
Soviet
leader
Mikhail Gorbachev launched
his perestroika campaign and
gradually allowed private
entrepreneurship, Ivanishvili
and a friend seized the spirit
of the times. They began
importing personal computers — rarities in the Soviet
Union that cost the equivalent of two or three cars.
Sometimes
he
would
approach foreigners at cafes
and plead with them to bring
computers on their next visit.
In 1990, a year before the
Soviet
Union
collapsed,
Ivanishvili and his partners
amassed enough money to
start a bank, Rossiyskiy
Kredit, which became a leading financial institution. Its
first office was at a kindergarten, and foreign partners
coming for meetings stumbled over miniature toddler
toilets. As his bank expanded, Ivanishvili started buying
into mining and metals
plants across Russia, and
then reselling the shares at
huge profit.
Skeptics wonder whether it
was possible to amass such a
fortune
honestly,
but
Ivanishvili insists that he
always ran a clean business.
“I never violated any laws,”
he said. “I never betrayed or
deceived anyone.”
In Loving Memory Of
JEAN ANNETTE LYLE DYER
Free HIV/AIDS Testing
Mondays 8 - 9 a.m., Thursdays 3 - 5:30 p.m.
without appointment.
No blood draw, mouth swab collected.
Anonymous or confidential.
Must be 13 years of age or older.
Results immediately.
Union County Health Dept.
940 London Ave., Suite 1100,
Marysville, OH
Ph: 1-937-642-0801 or 1-888-333-9461
Incentive Gift Cards Available.
Sponsored by the UC Aids Task Force
and the Gamma Mu Foundation
My Sweet Yellow Rose
God gave me a flower with no promise of time. He said, “Don’t forsake
me when I reclaim what is mine. Some blossom forever and others
never bloom. I’m arranging my garden, but I may call her soon.”
The dainty, sweet yellow rose made my life a delight! She grew every
season, through each day and every night. Yellow rose an off
spring, you’ve a claim on my soul; the nectar of my
heart, your love made me feel whole.
God recalled that flower that I once raised as mine,
My love blossoms above ... a yellow rose divine.
Loved and missed by Family and Friends
Seniors
www.kentontimes.com
Enjoying the zoo
Hardin Hills residents and staff got to enjoy a beautiful day at
the Columbus Zoo. They had a picnic lunch and spent the day
enjoying the weather and all the sights to see. Pictured are
(from left, front) Anna Mae Harold, Bobbie Gorelflo, Carl
Morrison, Glenda Williams, Johnny Barnes, Ruth Shirk, Kathy
Lawyer, Janet Bridges, Peg Manns, and Damita Long; Back
(Activity Assistant) Pat Stinson, (STNA) Tracey LaPrade, (RN)
Samantha Reth, (STNA) Danielle Crawford, (Activity Director)
Libby Haudenschield, (Maintenance) Bill Jones, (Social
Services) Cheryl Lenhart, (STNA) Lynn Rogers, (RN) Sharon
Richardson, (DON) Debi Miller and (STNA) Jennifer Treen.
Send senior citizen news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066
Chicken dance
Every Tuesday at the Hardin County Council on Aging Chris
Labelle teaches an exercise class. At the end of the class the
chicken dance is done by everyone. Above, 99-year-old
Agnes Crates is shown participating in the dance.
New store
at KNRC
Kenton Nursing and Rehab
now has a portable store for
residents to purchase items.
Resident Nora Jackson is volunteer “store keeper.” The
store is open one hour in the
morning and afternoon. The
profit is used for resident
activities.
Alzheimer’s Day support
Friday was National Alzheimer’s Day so in
recognition of that Hardin Hills staff and residents dressed in purple to show their support.
HARDIN
COUNCIL
ON
AGING, INC.
HARDIN COUNTY
COUNTY COUNCIL
ON
AGING
senior nutrition meal menu
A noon meal is served for
people ages 60 and older at the
Hardin County Council on
Aging in Kenton, 419-6731102, at 11:30 a.m. weekdays.
Transportation and meal
reservations are required 24
hours in advance.
For people ages 60 and older
who are homebound, information about home-delivered
meals is available by calling
NOW OPEN!
KENTON STATION SENIOR
VlLLAS
Apartments Leasing Quickly
Don’t Miss Your Opportunity
Apply Today!
2 Bedrooms/2 Bathrooms
Attached Garage
Energy Efficient Appliances
No Steps
Community Building
On-Site Manager
Seniors 55 and Older
Income Limits Apply
1002 E. Columbus St.
Tel: (419) 673-0022
This institution is an equal opportunity
employer and provider.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
419-227-7506 or 800-4686325.
Next week’s menu includes
the following:
Monday – meatloaf with
tomato topping, parsley red
potatoes, parmesan brussels
sprouts, peaches, Italian bread,
sugar cookie.
Tuesday – shredded chicken
sandwich, cream of potato
soup, peas and carrots, applesauce, bun, crackers.
Wednesday
–
smoked
sausage, whipped potatoes,
sauerkraut, fruit cocktail,
HARDIN COUNTY
COUNCIL
ONON
AGING
HARDIN
COUNTY
COUNCIL
AGING, INC.
DULT
A
Senior
AY CENTER
D
Center
National Institute of Senior Centers (NISC) Accredited
We’re here for you ...
A center where activities
are geared towards
enriching the lives of
older adults.
Self Pay Rates
$35 per day.
Alice Johnston – Program Coordinator
100 Memorial Avenue, Kenton, OH 43326
1-800-342-7346 • 419-673-1482
www.hardincoa.net
Our Adult Day Care is funded in part by the Local Senior Levy,
United Way, PSA III Passport, Contracts, Self Pays & Donations
We offer transportation for Adult Day clients.
Contact 419-675-3610. Funded in part by ODOT.
bread slice, pudding.
Thursday – Swiss steak with
onions and gravy, sweet potato,
cauliflower, pears, dinner roll,
graham crackers.
Friday – roast chicken
breast with gravy, scalloped
potatoes, green beans, orange,
bread slice, assorted cookie.
Senior
Center
NISC Accredited Our Seniors are #1
TRANSPORTATION
Suggested Contribution List Rates For Seniors 60 and over.
Effective date July 1, 2011.
New fundraiser
Ohio State University has
hired a new chief fundraiser
who helped two other large
schools raise more than $3
billion each.
Michael Eicher, 55, will
join OSU in Columbus on
Nov. 1. He’s currently senior
vice president for external
affairs and development at
Johns Hopkins University.
Senior travel costs for the approximate distances listed above are based on the “fully allocated cost of
$1.90 per mile”, Clients 60 and over will not be refused transportation services due to their
inability to contribute to the cost when transportation is available. Contracts for underage riders
for the Hardin County Transportation Coordination Project will be calculated at $2.00 per mile.
There will be a $10.00 per hour wait-time fee for any appointments beyond the one hour.
The full cost of the trip will be charged for no-show clients.
To schedule transportation you may call (419) 675-3610.
100 Memorial Avenue, Kenton, OH 43326
(419) 675-3610
www.hardincoa.net
Funded in part by ODOT, the United Way, PSA III, and The American Cancer Society
Providing local transportation services for those 60 and over.
SPORTS
Hardin
County’s
Kenton Times
Send sports news to the Kenton Times,
PO Box 230, Kenton 43326; phone 419-674-4066
Bath deals
Kenton 4-0
setback
computer points
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The
Ohio High School Athletic
Association released its weekly football computer ratings
Tuesday, Sept. 25. The weekly computer ratings are
released every Tuesday afternoon beginning after the
fourth week of the season,
leading up to the final report
released on Sunday, Oct. 28.
The top eight teams in each
region will qualify for the
regional quarterfinals.
Ratings are listed by division and region with record
and average points. Log on to
the
football
page
at
OHSAA.org for an explanation
of how the ratings are calculated.
Listed below are the top 12
teams in each region. The
complete report showing all
teams in every region is posted in PDF at OHSAA.org:
http://www.ohsaa.org/sports
/ft/boys/Rankings.pdf
———
OHSAA Football Computer Ratings
Division I
Region 1 - 1. Cle. St. Ignatius (5-0) 12.2816,
2. Lakewood St. Edward (5-0) 12.2697, 3.
Austintown-Fitch (5-0) 12.15, 4. North
Royalton (5-0) 11.85, 5. Willoughby South (50) 11.8, 6. Cleveland Heights (5-0) 11.05, 7.
Mentor (4-1) 9.8505, 8. North Olmsted (4-1)
9.1, 9. Warren G. Harding (4-1) 8.8, 10. Cle.
Glenville (4-1) 8.55, 11. Shaker Hts. (4-1)
8.15, 12. Solon (3-2) 7.2
Region 2 - 1. Avon Lake (4-1) 12.6, 2.
Canton McKinley (4-0) 11.5927, 3. Tol.
Whitmer (5-0) 10.9, 4. Massillon Washington
(4-1) 10.75, 5. Canton GlenOak (4-1) 10.65, 6.
Hudson (4-1) 10.15, 7. Brunswick (4-1) 9.95,
8. Macedonia Nordonia (4-1) 9.7, 9.
Wadsworth (3-2) 7.2, 10. Findlay (4-1) 7.0227,
11. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (3-2) 6.85,
12. Elyria (3-2) 6.75
Region 3 - 1. Dublin Coffman (5-0) 13.55, 2.
Lewis Center Olentangy (5-0) 13.35, 3.
Westerville South (5-0) 11.7, 4. Pickerington
North (5-0) 10.3444, 5. Gahanna Lincoln (5-0)
10.25, 6. Hilliard Darby (5-0) 9.8, 7. Cols. St.
Charles (3-1) 9.3371, 8. Pickerington Central
(3-1) 9.3194, 9. Dublin Scioto (4-1) 9.1, 10.
Westerville Central (4-1) 9.05, 11. Powell
Olentangy Liberty (4-1) 8.75, 12. Hilliard
Davidson (3-2) 7.0
Region 4 - 1. Cin. Colerain (5-0) 13.1717, 2.
West Chester Lakota West (5-0) 12.8, 3.
Springboro (5-0) 12.6, 4. Cin. Archbishop
Moeller (4-1) 12.1, 5. Huber Hts. Wayne (4-1)
11.1667, 6. Cin. Sycamore (4-1) 10.7, 7.
Liberty Twp. Lakota East (4-1) 10.45, 8.
Lebanon (4-1) 8.6, 9. Loveland (4-1) 8.55, 10.
Cin. LaSalle (4-1) 8.35, tie-11. Cin. Elder (3-2)
8.3, tie-11. Cin. St. Xavier (3-2) 8.3
Division II
Region 5 - 1. Chardon (5-0) 11.5, 2. New
Philadelphia (5-0) 9.5455, tie-3. Tallmadge (41) 9.35, tie-3. Copley (4-1) 9.35, 5. Chagrin
Falls Kenston (3-2) 8.4, 6. Kent Roosevelt (41) 8.0, 7. Aurora (4-1) 7.55, 8. Warren
Howland (4-1) 7.4567, 9. Louisville (3-2) 6.75,
10. Madison (3-2) 6.45, 11. Chesterland West
Geauga (3-2) 6.4, 12. Uniontown Lake (2-3)
5.2283
Region 6 - 1. Tol. Central Cath. (5-0) 13.8,
2. Grafton Midview (5-0) 10.7, 3. Tiffin
Columbian (5-0) 9.65, 4. Norwalk (5-0) 9.35,
5. Perrysburg (4-1) 8.45, tie-6. Mansfield
Madison Comp. (4-1) 8.15, tie-6. Mansfield
Senior (4-1) 8.15, 8. Avon (4-1) 7.95, 9.
Westlake (4-1) 7.75, 10. Lexington (4-1) 6.55,
11. Tol. Rogers (3-2) 6.2828, 12. Maumee (32) 5.85
Region 7 - 1. Zanesville (5-0) 11.5, 2.
Pataskala Licking Hts. (5-0) 10.8, 3. Dresden
Tri-Valley (5-0) 10.25, 4. Cols. Marion-Franklin
(4-1) 9.0475, 5. Mount Vernon (4-1) 8.65, 6.
Cols. Brookhaven (3-2) 6.9, 7. Cols. Mifflin (41) 6.7737, 8. New Albany (3-2) 6.7, 9. Ashville
Teays Valley (3-2) 6.65, 10. Cols. Beechcroft
(3-1) 6.4284, 11. Cols. Hamilton Township (41) 6.35, 12. Ashland (3-2) 6.05
Region 8 - 1. Cin. Winton Woods (4-1) 11.8,
2. Cin. Turpin (5-0) 11.45, 3. Cin. Northwest
(5-0) 10.45, 4. Tipp City Tippecanoe (5-0) 8.7,
5. Trenton Edgewood (4-1) 8.3919, 6. Franklin
(4-1) 8.3, 7. Cin. Mount Healthy (5-0) 7.7, 8.
Mount Orab Western Brown (5-0) 7.1222, 9.
Celina (4-1) 7.05, 10. Trotwood-Madison (3-2)
6.55, 11. Cin. Hughes Center (3-2) 6.15, 12.
Wilmington (3-2) 5.35
Division III
Region 9 - 1. Niles McKinley (5-0) 8.8, 2.
Chagrin Falls (4-1) 8.55, 3. Ravenna (3-2)
6.95, 4. Cle. John Hay (3-2) 6.3, 5. Peninsula
Woodridge (3-2) 6.2, 6. Norton (4-1) 5.85, 7.
Akron St. Vincent-St Mary (4-1) 5.7182, 8.
Cle. Benedictine (3-2) 5.45, 9. Mogadore Field
(2-3) 5.1, 10. Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral
Latin (3-2) 5.0202, 11. Jefferson Area (3-2)
4.65, 12. Cuyahoga Falls Cuyahoga Valley
Christian Acad. (3-2) 4.55
Region 10 - 1. Bellevue (5-0) 9.9, 2.
Napoleon (4-0) 8.375, 3. Elida (5-0) 8.1, 4.
Urbana (4-1) 8.05, 5. Bryan (5-0) 7.55, 6.
Cols. Eastmoor Acad. (3-2) 6.9374, 7.
Sandusky Perkins (4-1) 6.4, 8. Cols. Bishop
Watterson (3-2) 6.3283, 9. Cols. East (3-2)
5.3, 10. Cols. Independence (2-3) 5.05, 11.
Rossford (3-2) 4.75, 12. Cols. St. Francis
DeSales (2-3) 4.25
Region 11 - 1. Millersburg West Holmes (50) 12, 2. Alliance Marlington (5-0) 10.45, 3.
Struthers (4-1) 9.0, 4. Granville (4-1) 7.85, 5.
Steubenville (4-1) 7.8364, 6. Zanesville
Maysville (4-1) 7.6, 7. Duncan Falls Philo (4-1)
7.4, 8. Wintersville Indian Creek (4-1) 7.25, 9.
Cambridge (3-2) 7.05, 10. Newark Licking
Valley (3-2) 6.45, 11. Carrollton (4-1) 6.2768,
12. New Lexington (3-2) 6.25
Region 12 - 1. Circleville (4-1) 9.25, 2. Day.
Thurgood Marshall (4-1) 8.05, 3. Kettering
Archbishop Alter (4-0) 7.0, 4. Cin. Archbishop
McNicholas (4-1) 6.8818, 5. Gallipolis Gallia
Acad. (3-2) 6.1, 6. Springfield Kenton Ridge
(4-1) 5.75, 7. Goshen (4-1) 5.6677, 8.
Greenfield McClain (3-2) 5.2, 9. Cin. Wyoming
(3-2) 5.0, 10. Plain City Jonathan Alder (3-2)
4.7, 11. Day. Dunbar (3-2) 4.55, 12. Eaton (32) 4.3
Division IV
Region 13 - 1. Brookfield (5-0) 10.5, 2.
Creston Norwayne (5-0) 8.1384, 3. Gates
Mills Hawken (5-0) 8.1, 4. Streetsboro (4-1)
7.35, 5. Magnolia Sandy Valley (4-1) 6.75, 6.
Beachwood (4-1) 6.7, 7. Youngstown Liberty
(4-1) 5.9, 8. Cortland Lakeview (3-2) 5.4, 9.
Wooster Triway (4-1) 5.35, 10. West Salem
Northwestern (4-1) 5.1, 11. Akron Manchester
(3-2) 5.05, 12. Middlefield Cardinal (4-1) 5.0
Region 14 - 1. Ottawa-Glandorf (5-0) 9.2, 2.
Cols. Bishop Ready (5-0) 8.6455, 3. Cols.
Bishop Hartley (5-0) 8.45, 4. Genoa Area (5-0)
8.2, 5. Richwood North Union (5-0) 8.1, 6.
Elyria Cath. (3-2) 6.5, 7. Galion (4-1) 6.35, 8.
Huron (4-1) 6.15, tie-9. Oak Harbor (4-1) 5.45,
tie-9. Tontogany Otsego (3-2) 5.45, 11. Upper
Sandusky (3-2) 5.25, 12. Lorain Clearview (32) 4.95
Region 15 - 1. Ironton (5-0) 12.55, 2. St.
Clairsville (5-0) 11.4, 3. Minford (5-0) 8.6, 4.
Johnstown-Monroe (4-1) 7.25, 5. Cadiz
Harrison Central (4-1) 6.05, 6. Martins Ferry
(4-1) 5.95, 7. Piketon (3-2) 4.75, 8. Chillicothe
Zane Trace (2-3) 4.475, 9. Chillicothe Unioto
(3-2) 4.35, 10. Byesville Meadowbrook (3-2)
4.25, 11. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (2-3)
3.9697, 12. Johnstown Northridge (3-2) 3.95
Region 16 - 1. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (50) 11.85, 2. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (5-0) 9.7,
3. Williamsport Westfall (4-1) 9.4, 4. Batavia
(5-0) 7.8869, 5. Brookville (4-1) 7.85, 6. West
Milton Milton-Union (4-1) 7.75, 7. Middletown
Bishop Fenwick (3-2) 6.75, 8. Day.
Chaminade Julienne (4-1) 6.0212, 9. Carlisle
(4-1) 5.8, 10. Norwood (4-1) 5.6747, 11. Cin.
Madeira (4-1) 5.6, 12. Cin. Shroder (4-1) 5.55
Division V
Region 17 - 1. Columbiana Crestview (5-0)
8.95, 2. Kirtland (5-0) 8.7, 3. Sugarcreek
Garaway (5-0) 8.55, 4. Bellaire (4-1) 8.0, 5.
Cuyahoga Hts. (4-1) 7.25, 6. Louisville St.
Thomas Aquinas (4-1) 6.85, 7. Barnesville (41) 6.3, 8. Youngstown Ursuline (3-2) 6.25, 9.
Campbell
Memorial
(3-2)
5.3,
10.
Independence (4-1) 5.05, 11. Columbiana (41) 4.85, tie-12. Salineville Southern (4-1) 4.45,
tie-12. Canfield South Range (3-2) 4.45
Region 18 -1. Lima Cent. Cath. (5-0), 8.72.
Hamler Patrick Henry (5-0) 8.3, 3. Liberty
Center (4-1) 7.4, 4. Northwood (5-0) 7.25, 5.
Archbold (4-1) 6.15, 6. Findlay Liberty-Benton
(4-1) 5.8, T-7. Collins Western Reserve (4-1)
5.25, T-7. Oberlin (5-0) 5.25, 9. Delphos
Jefferson (4-1) 5.0, 10. Carey (3-2) 4.95, tie11. Haviland Wayne Trace (4-1) 4.75, tie-11.
Columbia Station Columbia (4-1) 4.75
Region 19 - 1. Bucyrus Wynford (5-0) 7.35,
2. Jeromesville Hillsdale (4-1) 6.9, 3.
Wheelersburg (4-1) 6.2263, 4. Lucasville
Valley (5-0) 5.5121, 5. Oak Hill (4-1) 5.45, tie6. Loudonville (3-2) 5.2, tie-6. Fredericktown
(3-2) 5.2, 8. Howard East Knox (3-2) 4.9, tie-9.
Baltimore Liberty Union (3-2) 4.45, tie-9. West
Lafayette Ridgewood (3-2) 4.45, 11. Stewart
Federal Hocking (4-1) 4.3141, 12. Bucyrus (23) 4.25
Region 20 - 1. Coldwater (5-0) 9.65, 2.
Miamisburg Day. Christian (5-0) 7.3828, 3.
Covington (5-0) 7.05, 4. Cin. Summit Country
Day (5-0) 6.7, 5. West Liberty-Salem (5-0)
6.0202, 6. Anna (3-2) 5.95, 7. New Lebanon
Dixie (4-1) 5.9, 8. London Madison Plains (41) 5.65, 9. West Jefferson (4-1) 5.45, 10.
Marion Pleasant (4-1) 5.35, 11. Versailles (32) 5.3, 12. New Paris National Trail (4-1) 5.1
Division VI
Region 21 - 1. Mogadore (5-0) 9.2, 2.
Malvern (4-1) 7.95, 3. Fairport Harbor Fairport
Harding (4-1) 7.35, 4. Youngstown Christian
(5-0) 6.85, 5. Shadyside (5-0) 6.2, 6. Warren
John F. Kennedy (4-1) 5.95, 7. Steubenville
Cath. Central (3-2) 4.5, tie-8. Berlin Center
Western Reserve (3-2) 4.0, tie-8. East Canton
(3-2) 4.0, 10. Leetonia (3-2) 3.55, 11.
Bowerston Conotton Valley (3-2) 3.5, 12. New
Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Cath. (3-2)
3.4
Region 22 - 1. Leipsic (5-0) 7.7, 2. McComb
(5-0) 7.3, 3. Fremont St. Joseph Central Cath.
(4-1) 5.8, 4. Delphos St. John's (3-2) 5.65, 5.
Tiffin Calvert (3-2) 5.15, 6. Arlington (3-2) 5.05,
7. Convoy Crestview (3-2) 3.9, 8. Tol.
Christian (3-2) 3.75, 9. Norwalk St. Paul (3-2)
3.55, 10. Arcadia (3-2) 3.3, 11. Edon (3-2)
3.15, 12. Tol. Ottawa Hills (3-2) 2.9
Region 23 - 1. Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans
(5-0) 7.3, 2. North Robinson Colonel Crawford
(5-0) 7.05, 3. Newark Cath. (4-1) 7.0, 4.
Danville (4-1) 6.8879, 5. Portsmouth Notre
Dame (4-1) 5.45, 6. Glouster Trimble (4-1)
5.3, 7. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (4-1)
4.75, 8. Hannibal River (3-2) 4.15, 9.
Portsmouth Sciotoville (3-2) 3.45, 10.
Lancaster Fairfield Christian Acad. (3-2) 2.95,
11. Reedsville Eastern (3-2) 2.8, 12. Plymouth
(2-3) 2.55
Region 24 - 1. St. Henry (5-0) 7.2, 2. Ada
(5-0) 6.85, 3. Maria Stein Marion Local (4-1)
6.5, 4. Day. Jefferson Twp. (3-2) 5.1, 5.
Bradford (4-1) 5.0, 6. Fort Loramie (3-2) 4.6,
7. Minster (3-2) 4.4, 8. S. Charleston
Southeastern Local (3-2) 4.3, 9. Waynesfield
Waynesfield-Goshen (3-2) 4.0, 10. Fort
Recovery (3-2) 3.65, 11. Cin. Oyler (2-2)
3.3056, 12. Ridgeway Ridgemont (4-1) 3.2
LIMA — A short-handed
Kenton boys soccer team
was defeated by Bath 4-0 on
Thursday.
Kenton, playing without
several starters due to
injury,
trailed
1-0
at
halftime before Bath took
control of the game midway
through the second half.
After taking a 2-0 lead,
Bath netted two more goals
in the next five minutes to
cement the win.
Kenton had a goal called
back in the first half due to
an offside or the game
would have been tied at
halftime.
Bath outshot Kenton 145 in the game. Collin Roll,
in his first game back after
missing four weeks with an
injury, made nine saves.
Kenton hosts Bluffton on
Thursday.
Late goal
propels
Ft. Jennings
past Falcons
Front-row battle
Times photo/Kendrick Jesionowski
Ridgemont’s Toshia VanBuskirk attempts to
send a spike across the net as Upper Scioto
Valley’s Aspen Rose goes up to make a block.
Lady Rams finish off Gophers
By KENDRICK
JESIONOWSKI
Times sports editor
RIDGEWAY — The Upper
Scioto Valley volleyball team
got off to a slow start for the
second night in a row. But
again once the Rams found
their game, they dispatched of
their opponents in short order,
topping Ridgemont 25-18, 2515, 25-14 in a Northwest
Central Conference battle
Tuesday night.
The Rams improve to 8-5 on
the season and 3-1 in NWCC
play. Ridgemont is 2-8 and 13.
Game one was back and
forth early as USV held an 8-5
lead before Ridgemont went on
a 4-1 run to tie the game.
Trailing 12-9, the Gophers
scored four straight points,
knotting the game at 12-12 on
an ace by Whitney Arseneau
and taking the lead on an USV
error.
A kill by Toshia VanBuskirk
made it 15-13 for the Gophers
before the Rams regrouped,
ending the game with a 12-3
run to take a 1-0 lead in the
match.
Aspen Rose had a kill and a
block and Ali Goldsmith had
an ace during the run.
In game two, USV broke an
early 6-6 tie with a four-point
run, going ahead 10-6 on a
spike by Sydney Williams.
The Rams never trailed after
that. Leading 11-9, they went
on a 9-1 run to take an insurmountable 20-11 advantage.
Game three was similar,
except the Rams, behind the
serve of Goldsmith, scored the
game
first
six
points.
Ridgemont stayed within five
points until the Rams went on
a 7-1 run, stretching its
advantage to 21-10 on a
Goldsmith hit.
Leading 23-14, Rose put the
match in the books with two
straight aces.
While USV has won two
consecutive matches, coach
Paula Rose said the Rams still
have plenty of areas they need
to improve.
"I'm happy, but we need to
stay focused and keep improving," Rose said.
"We squeaked by the past
couple nights. Our passing
and digs are where we need to
continue to improve. We're not
aggressive on our digs and a
bit hesitant on our passes. We
need to improve and see the
game better."
Goldsmith had 15 points
serving, including 11 aces in
the match on a 22 of 23 serving effort.
Mary Winegardner had 14
assists on 40 of 41 sets. Rose
was 21 of 27 hitting with 10
kills, Goldsmith was 8 of 9 on
the attack with 6 kills.
Defensively, Rose had 4
blocks and Williams had 3
blocks.
Winegardner led the Rams
with 7 digs.
For Ridgemont, Logan Hill
was 28 of 28 setting with 10
assists and 5 of 5 serving;
Whitney Arseneau was 11 of
12 hitting with 5 kills, 10 of 11
serving with 2 aces and was 12
of 15 on serve receive; and
Riley Drumm was 9 of 16 hitting with 7 kills.
VanBuskirk was 9 of 12 hitting, 5 of 7 serving with 2 aces,
was 8 of 10 on serve receive
and had 6 digs and Amber
Creviston was 22 of 26 on
serve receive with 11 digs.
USV win the junior varsity
match 25-18, 25-13.
USV hosts WaynesfieldGoshenon Thursday, while the
Gophers travel to Lima Perry
on Thursday.
Raider harriers 6th at Triad Invite
NORTH LEWISTOWN —
The Ben Logan girls cross
country team was sixth of 14
teams at the Triad Invitational
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Raiders were paced by
Logan Dunn, who finished
18th of 64 runners in a time
of 23:01. Also scoring for the
Raiders were Caitlyn Morgan
in 27th place (23:57), Lauren
Johns in 28th (23:58), Ashley
Gearhart in 31st (24:22),
Krystal Null in 32nd (24:27),
Amanda Frasure in 37th
(24:26) and Morgan Allen in
39th (25:09).
Also running for Ben Logan
were Carlie Henman in 40th
(25:11), Kelsey Baughman in
45th
(25:42),
Jessica
Skidmore in 53rd (28:06),
Madison Leis in 54th (28:13)
and Jessica Goff in 60th
(31:19).
Tecumseh won the girls
meet with 63 points. The first
place finisher was Sarra
Taylor of London with a time
of 19:11.
The Raider boys finished
sixth in the team standings
with 160 points.
Adam Kavanagh led the
Raiders with a 20th place finish in a time of 19:24. Also for
Ben Logan, Wyatt Warren was
25th
(19:35),
Cameron
Johnson was 36th (20:05),
Trent Rees was 49th (20:41),
Troy Sellhorst was 50th
(20:41), Sean Daugherty was
52nd (20:57) and Logan
Glauner was 62nd (21:46).
Also finishing for the
Raiders were Connor Wilkins
in 70th place (22:20) and Matt
Kavanagh in 71st (22:22).
The Raiders will compete at
the
Mechanicsburg
Invitational on Oct. 2.
MOUNT BLANCHARD —
Fort
Jennings'
Dylan
Eldridge
scored
an
unassisted goal with 3:30
left in the game to lift Fort
Jennings to a 1-0 win over
Riverdale
in
a
nonconference
boys
soccer
matchup
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
The goal by Eldridge
came on a rebound after a
late free kick was not
handled by the Falcon
defense.
Riverdale drops to 1-9-1
on the season, while Fort
Jennings is 6-6-1.
Fort Jennings held a 4-2
shots on goal advantage.
Riverdale keeper Jackson
Hankins recorded 3 saves.
Chad Pever had 1 steal
and 5 intercepts for the
Falcons, Austin Gilbert had
1 steal and 4 intercepts and
Caleb Shultis and Tyler
Weatherholtz both had 1
steal and 3 intercepts.
Bluffton
spikes
Bulldogs
BLUFFTON — Bluffton
defeated Ada 19-25, 25-17,
25-21, 25-17 in a Northwest
Conference
volleyball
matchup on Tuesday night.
Alexis Rhodes had 13 kills
and 4 blocks to lead Ada.
Lindsay Walden added 7
kills and 5 blocks, Taylor
Willeke had 8 kills and 8 digs
and Tori Wyss had 6 kills and
12 digs.
Morgan Rouch had 30
assists and Megan Simon
added 12 digs.
Ada won the junior varsity
match 25-17, 25-23.
The
Bulldogs
host
Lincolnview on Thursday.
middle
school
Submitted photo
300 game
Eric Latimore shot the first 300 game of the 2012-2013 season
at Hillcrest Lanes in Kenton on Wednesday, Sept. 12. This is
Latimore’s fifth career perfect game.
The Kenton Middle School
eighth grade volleyball team
dropped a pair of Western
Buckeye League matches to
open the week.
The Wildcat eighth graders
fell to Van Wert 25-14, 25-11
on Monday and Shawnee 257, 25-12 on Tuesday.
The Wildcats are back in
action on Oct. 1 when they
host USV. The seventh grade
match begins at 5 p.m.
Masters champion
Dave Geiger shot a 69 to edge Dean Brim
and win 11th annual Masters Tournament held
at Memorial Park Golf Course last weekend.
Pictured is Richard Baum (left) presenting the
coveted “green jacket” to Geiger (right). Brim
won a playoff for second place with Carter
Cavalier, who also shot a 70. Low gross was
won by Brian McCune with a 75.
Riverdale spikers lose
to Colonel Crawford
MOUNT BLANCHARD —
Colonel Crawford handed
Riverdale a 25-6, 25-16, 2510 setback in a North Central
Conference volleyball match
on Tuesday night.
For the Falcons, Taylor
Farmer was 7 of 7 serving
with an ace and 22 of 28
setting
with
5
assists;
Brittany Wetherill was 7 of 8
serving with an ace, 11 of 13
passing, had 7 digs and was 5
of 6 hitting with 2 kills and 3
blocks; Ashlynn Walter was 4
of 5 serving with 2 aces, 3 of 3
hitting with a kill and had 3
blocks; Jordan York was 9 of
11 passing with 3 digs, 7 of 8
hitting with a kill and had 3
blocks and Catlin Pauley was
3 of 5 serving, 3 of 3 passing
and 10 of 16 hitting with 4
kills and 4 blocks.
Also for Riverdale, Sierra
Vaughan was 11 of 15
passing and Laura Renteria
was 3 of 3 serving, 5 of 7
passing, had 2 digs and was
14 of 16 setting with 1 assist.
Reds win hurts Brewers
chances at playoffs
CINCINNATI (AP) — The
Brewers couldn’t beat the team
that dethroned them as NL
Central champions, leaving
their postseason prospects
bleak.
Johnny Cueto pitched seven
solid
innings,
and
the
Cincinnati Reds stayed in the
chase for the NL’s top record
by beating Milwaukee 4-2 on
Tuesday night after learning
they’ll be without manager
Dusty Baker for the rest of the
week.
The Brewers dropped backto-back games for the first time
in more than a month, a
modest downtown that’s had a
huge effect on their playoff
chances. They fell 4 1/2 games
behind St. Louis for the final
NL wild card after the
Cardinals beat Houston 4-0.
“It’s not a good time to do
it,” manager Ron Roenicke
said. “It’s certainly looking a lot
tougher. We’re going to have to
get some big-time help.”
The Brewers won the NL
Central last year. They got
themselves
back
into
postseason
contention
by
winning 25 of 32. They got no
break from the Reds, who
clinched the division title on
Saturday night and rested four
of their regulars the following
day. Interim manager Chris
Speier went back to his usual
lineup on Tuesday.
“It’s going to be tough,”
right-hander Mike Fiers said.
“We need to win out, I think.
It’s coming down to the wire
here. We’ve got to start playing
better baseball.”
Fiers (9-9) gave up nine hits
and four runs in 4 1-3 innings.
The Reds put together four
straights hits to open the
second, loading the bases in
three singles. Dioner Navarro
singled for a 2-0 lead.
Zack Cozart opened the fifth
with a triple that caromed off
the wall in center, and Joey
Votto and Jay Bruce doubled
for a 4-1 lead. Fiers has gone
1-3 in five September starts
with a 7.08 ERA, fading at the
end of his rookie season.
“It’s coming in September,
but I’ve got to live with it and
try to get better,” Fiers said.
Baker met with the Reds
before the game and revealed
he suffered a mini-stroke in
addition to being treated for an
irregular
heartbeat
at
a
Chicago hospital last week.
Speier will manage the series
against Milwaukee and three
games in Pittsburgh during the
weekend, giving the 63-yearold Baker time to rest.
Whatever you need....
FIND IT IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
1 - Legals
18 - Building/Contracting
34 - Help Wanted
LEGAL NOTICE
Pamela Shea Suber
16483 TH 42
Wharton, Oh 43359
AMISH CREW— Framing, additions,
garages, pole barns, roofing and siding. Call 419-979-9161.
5 C ROOFING— Looking for roofers,
willing to train, must have valid drivers license. Call between 8 am and
noon, 419-634-9593.
Property Address: 529 Glendale
Parcel ID No. 363000260000
You are hereby notified pursuant to
Kenton City Ordinance 660.08 (c) the City
Police, and or Safety Service Director, has
found harmful or noxious weeds, grass,
weeds or vines in violation of KCO 660.08
(c) on or at 529 N. Glendale Street, Parcel
ID No. 363000260000 in the City of
Kenton, Ohio which you own, or have
possessory interest or control in.
You have 10 days from the date hereof
to cut or destroy said harmful or noxious
weeds, grass, weeds or vines. Failure to
comply will result in the Safety Service
Director causing such harmful or noxious
weeds, grass, weeds or vines to be cut or
destroyed. All costs of said cutting or
destruction will be assessed to you with an
administrative fee of one hundred twenty
five dollars ($125.00).
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr
Safety Service Director
September 26
LEGAL NOTICE
Todd Pees
11313 Eldridge Lane
Kenton, Oh 43326
Property Address: 309 Glendale St
Parcel ID No. 362500050000
(c) on or at 309 Glendale Street, Parcel ID
No. 362500050000 in the City of Kenton,
Ohio which you own, or have possessory
interest or control in.
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr.,
September 26
1 - Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
Crocket Family Trust
PO Box 488
Columbia, SC 29202
LEGAL NOTICE
Marcus and Leah Troyer
464 W. Columbus St
Kenton, Ohio 43326
Property Address: 216 Summit Street
Parcel ID No: 366700030000
Kenton City Ordinance 660.07 (b) the City
found junk, and or junk vehicles, in
violation of Kenton City Ordinance 660.07
(b) at or on the property known at 216
Summit
Street, Parcel ID No.
366700030000 in the City of Kenton, Ohio
which you own, or have possessory
to remove or dispose of such junk and or
junk vehicles. Failure to comply will result
in the Safety Service Director causing
such nuisance to be removed or disposed
of, or citation to Hardin County Municipal
Court. All cost of said removal or disposal
will be assessed to you with an
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr
September 26
Property Address: 464 W. Columbus
Street
Parcel ID No: 362500870000
(c) on or at 464 W. Columbus Street,
Parcel ID No. 362500870000 in the City of
Kenton, Ohio which you own, or have
weeds, grass, weeds, or vines to be cut or
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr.
September 26
LEGAL NOTICE
Keith Steele
724 W. Franklin Street
Kenton, Ohio 43326
LEGAL NOTICE
Michael T. Robinson Jr.
824 W North Street
Kenton, Ohio 43326
Violation Address: 724 W. Franklin Street
Parcel ID No. 361600180000
Kenton City Ordinance 660.07 (b) that the
City Police, and or the Safety Service
Director, has found junk and or junk
vehicles, in violation of Kenton City
Ordinance 660.07 (b) at or on the property
known as 724 W. Franklin Street, Parcel
ID No. 361600180000 in the City of
Kenton, which you own or have
You have ten (10) days from the date
hereof to remove or dispose of such junk
and or junk vehicles. Failure to comply will
result in the Safety Service Director
causing such nuisance to be removed or
disposed of, or citation to Hardin County
Municipal Court. All cost of said removal or
disposal will be assessed to you with an
administrative fee of $125.00.
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr.
September 26
Property Address: 824 W. North Street
Parcel ID No. 362600050000
(c) on or at 824 W. North St., Parcel ID No.
362600050000 in the City of Kenton, Ohio
which you own, or have possessory
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr
September 26
LEGAL NOTICE
Crocket Family Trust
PO Box 488
Columbia, SC 29202
Property Address: 216 Summit Street
Parcel ID No: 366700030000
(c) on or at 216 Summit Street, Parcel ID
No. 366700030000 in the City of Kenton,
Ohio which you own, or have possessory
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr
September 26
MIKE COULSON— Roofing, painting, siding, windows, spouting, garages, drywall, ceilings. All types of
remodeling. References, free estimates. 673–1511.
NSC CONTRACTING— Painting,
roofing, siding, interior remodeling,
windows and more. Fully insured.
567-295-8235.
STAHL MOWERY CONSTRUCTION— Garages, pole barns, room
additions, bathroom remodels, roofs.
Now accepting major credit cards.
419-979-9161.
19 - Electricians
JAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial,
industrial, agricultural, residential.
John Porter, 419-673-1388. Oh Lic.
44838.
RICHARD VANBUSKIRK’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE— Electrical repairs, upgrades. 419-675-1223, 567674-7531.
22 - Painting, Wallpaper
BILL WARD
PAINTING
419-674-8210
RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior,
exterior. 937-464-2532.
24 - Hauling/Removal
419-674-4066
CAMP TRINITY
is available to rent for weddings, receptions,
graduations,
reunions,
meetings, retreats, or family holidays
by calling 419-294-4244.
EDEN TOWNSHIP
SPECIAL MEETING
Thursday Sept. 27 @ 8:00 p.m.
@Eden Township building
Hall Rental - Reasonable Rates
Knights of Columbus
294-2050, 5 - 7 p.m.
11 - Monuments
KENTON MARBLE
& GRANITE
LOCALLY FAMILY
OWNED & OPERATED
123 S. Leighton, Kenton
419-673-3138
kentonmarbleandgranite.com
Serving Hardin County
since 1893
15 - Schools/Instruction
TIRED OF LIVING PAYCHECK TO
PAYCHECK? There’s great earning
potential as a professional truck driver! The average professional truck
driver earns over $700 week! 16 day
CDL training at Roadmaster! Approved for veterans training. Call today! 1-866-467-0061. Roadmaster
Drivers School or Ohio, Inc., 4060
Perimeter Dr., Columbus, Ohio
43228. *DOL/BLS 2012
ADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREE
SERVICE— Stump removal. Fully insured. 419-675-1093.
ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— And
Stump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood,
Free estimates, fully insured. 419273-2771, 419-273-3197.
LEGAL NOTICE
Needler ABK LLC
317 W Main Cross
Findlay, Ohio 45840
MURPHY’S DRYWALL & PAINTING— Hang, finish, painting and
power washing of all types. Don,
567-674-0909.
Property Address: 313 Decatur
Parcel
ID
No:
364700380000/364100030000
(c) on or at 313 Decatur Street, Parcel ID
No. 364700380000/364100030000 in the
City of Kenton, Ohio which you own, or
have possessory interest or control in.
City of Kenton
By: James Hites Sr
September 26
RV WINTERIZATION SPECIAL—
Call for your appointment today. Also
RV and home repair. 419-648-8608.
18 - Building/Contracting
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE—
For all remodeling and repair needs.
Call now for details and free preapproval. Stahl Mowery Construction.
419-408-4524.
ALL AMERICAN GUTTER—
less gutter installation and
Siding, roofing, windows and
Now accepting major credit
419-408-4522.
WILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BATTERIES & APPLIANCES– for free!
TV’s, tires for small fee. Ask for Lonnie, 740-244-9409.
26 - Auctioneers
CHARLES
"CLIFF" WYNEGAR
COMPLETE AUCTION
SERVICE
419-675–2405
DAVE
WEDERTZ,
AUCTIONEER
419-674-4206
www.auctioneerdave.com
JAN LAYMAN,
AUCTIONEER
Complete auction service
419-673-0964
419-835-5185 cell
www.laymanauction.com
STEVE EATON
AUCTIONEER
You call me,
I’ll call for you
419-675-1949
567-674-0838
UNITED COUNTRY
Walton Realty & Auction Co., LLC
& Appraisers
97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky
(419) 294-0007 or 927-2562
27 - Storage Space
"STASH YOUR TRASH"— Grannie's
Attic Mini-Storage. 673–1293.
WE’VE LOWERED OUR PRICES!
Call now for NEW low rates
starting at $20 per month
OLD 30 SELF STORAGE LLC
(419)348-3861
34 - Help Wanted
16 - Misc. Services
Seamrepair.
doors.
cards.
GRINDELL MASONRY— Concrete
work, tuck pointing, standing seam
and roofing, painting, insurance
claims. You know the name, you’ve
see our work. 419-673-1761.
FORAKER ELEVATOR— Looking
for full time semi truck driver, paid
vacation, paid holidays, 401k, insurance. 419-675-2655.
LOCAL MANUFACTURER— Is hiring laborers at $13 hour. Send resumes to [email protected] or
fax without cover page to: 567-2956367.
KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER—
Variety of colors, free estimates.
419-675–3184.
classified department
for details
DOUGH SI DOUGH – looking for experienced help in all positions, dependable, flexible. Must have references. Stop in for application, 119
W. Johnson.
T & M SERVICES INC., LLC—Tom
VanBuskirk, 419-673-8141. Plumbing repair, installation, sewer, drain
cleaning, pump, well repairs, sump
pumps.
KENTON VARIETY — 11 N. Detroit,
Kenton. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Clearance sale!
Your ad
could be here!
Call
KENTON TIMES
CLOUSE CONSTRUCTION CORP
is looking for good, honest employees for site, concrete, steel erectors,
and carpenters. Competitive wages,
vacation, hospitalization, and 401K
program. Please send resumes with
helpful information regarding job experience, background etc. to Clouse
Construction Corp. 4382 Township
Road 90 New Riegel, Ohio 44853
FORAKER
ELEVATOR— Looking
for harvest help. 419-675-2655.
23 - Roofing & Siding
RUMMAGE SALE— 554 N. Main St.,
Dunkirk. Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-2..
Something for everyone! Sale to
benefit “Operation Christmas Child”.
AREA RETAILER– P/T Sales, computer skills, Sat. availability. Outgoing & customer service oriented.
Send resume to: Box M c/o The Daily Chief-Union, P.O. Box 180, Upper
Sandusky, OH 43351.
20 - Heating & Plumbing
5 - Garage Sales
6 - Special Notices
1 - Legals
KEMMERE CONSTRUCTION— We
do it all. 567-674-4202, 567-6748326.
ASSEMBLY, INSPECTION, MACHINE OPERATION— Manpower is
accepting applications for an automotive parts manufacturer in Upper
Sandusky. Job duties include machine operation, assembly and inspection. Prior experience in a factory setting will be of benefit to the positions. Looking for qualified candidates who are willing to work overtime, have a HSD/GED, reliable
transportation and have great attendance. All positions require pre-employment testing and screening. If
you’re interested in applying or have
questions, call or come to our office.
Manpower, 2033 Tiffin Ave., Findlay.
419-422-5434.
CHIEF DEPUTY
AUDITOR
City of Kenton is seeking a qualified
individual for the position of Chief
Deputy Auditor. Applicant should
have experience in accounting,
bookkeeping, budget development,
and finance, preferably for a government structure. Need to be able to
interact with various levels of personnel. Experience with computer software systems required. Annual salary will be based upon qualifications
and experience. Please send resume to Box 59, %Kenton Times,
P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio 43326
or email:
[email protected]
M-TEK, INC.
We are a world class manufacturer of complex interior components found in some of todays
most popular automobiles and
SUVs.
Due to recent growth, we are
looking to add Production Supervisors to our team.
Must have the ability to:
Supervise the activities of group
leaders and production technicians.
Confer with production manager
and production control to establish work schedules and follows
up to assure completion of those
schedules. Maintain adherence
to company policies, safety
standards and good housekeeping practices. Assure that equipment and tools are properly
maintained and prevention maintenance is performed to assure
efficient production. Assure efficient and economical utilization
of materials, improvement of
methods, and elimination of
wasteful practices. Establish and
maintain good employee relations and adherence to proper
judicious disciplinary measures
when required. Support the implementation, achievement, and
maintenance of the Quality and
Environmental Policies and Procedures.
Lead and motivate team
We offer an outstanding benefit
package including 401k, health,
vision, dental, prescription card,
vacation, tuition reimbursement,
and the possibility of a bonus.
Submit resumes to:
M-TEK, INC.
Attn: John Fondriest
1111 North Warpole Street
Upper Sandusky, OH 43351
or [email protected]
34 - Help Wanted
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Part time and intermittent position
Limited weekends and holidays
Benefits: PERS, sick and personal
time and paid mileage
STNA certification required
PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME AND
REFERENCES BY EMAIL OR MAIL
BY OCTOBER 1, 2012 TO:
Wyandot County Home
Health Agency
210 North Sandusky Ave
Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351
[email protected]
Or call 419-294-3881
for further information.
EOE
INTERVIEWING NOW
Scioto Services, one of the
areas largest building services contractors, is now accepting applications and interviewing for the following
positions:
Robotics Cleaners - 3rd shift
General Cleaners - 3rd shift
Production Work - 2nd shift
(Must be able to drive manual
transmission vehicle)
Day Porter - 1st shift
part time
Interested applicants need to
apply online at:
www.sciotoservices.com
or
stop in at our offices at 405
S. Oak Street, Marysville,
Ohio 43040.
A drug test and national criminal background check will be
required.
Scioto Services is an equal
opportunity employer and
drug free work place.
Machinist
Looking for a full time Machinist who is able to read GCode, change tooling as
needed and operate 1-2 machines by him/herself. Must
have CNC Lathe and Mill experience and able to run a
Swiss
Turning
Machine.
Please email resumes to
[email protected]
MID-SIZE TRUCKING COMPANY–
Looking to hire. Family owned & operated for over 20 yrs. Located in
Morral, OH. We are seeking professional drivers with a minimum 2 yrs.
experience. We operate mostly liquid
tanks with some hopper, full & part
time positions available. We offer
steady work with excellent pay.
Please call 740-465-2961 for further
information.
NOW HIRING
We are a local agency
that is passionate about
serving people with
disabilities. If you are
interested in a rewarding
career of caring for people in
their homes and working
for an agency that values
their approach and philosophy
then please check us out
and apply online at:
www.wynn-reeth.com
*Flexible Schedules
*Full and Part Time
*Employee Benefits
*Serving the DD Community
*Retirement Plans
*Healthcare Insurance
Any questions please contact
Destiny Pierce, Case Manager
419-639-2094 ext 110
AMISH AUCTION
To be held at the residence located at 14839 T.R. 206
Ridgeway, OH. Directions - take SR 292 north of Ridgeway or
south of Kenton, OH to TR 206, turn west and go just over 1
mile to auction site. Auction signs will be posted on:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th, STARTING AT 10:00 A.M.
Livestock: 7 yr. old Belgian mare; 5 yr. old Belgian gelding,
good worker; 2 - 2 yrs. old Belgian mares. broke; weaning
age 1 filly & 1 stud colts; short bread Holstein heifer; 300 lb.
Holstein heifer.
Machinery: McCormick 12 hole grain drill; 999 JD corn
planter; McC 7 ft. grain binder; McC corn binder in good
condition; NI hay loader; offset disc on wheels; tandem 7 ft.
JD disc; 2 cultipackers; NI wagon gear; Carriage wagon w/3
seats on rubber; Rosenthal corn shredder in good condition;
2 row Miller cultivator like new w/fertilizer tank; roll scoop;
2 slip scoops; fertilizer spreader; David Bradley hammer mill;
4 cylinder power unit; 12 ft. spring tooth harrow; 12 ft. spike
harrow; JD rotary hoe; McC rotary hoe; buzz saw w/18 hp
Honda motor; side delivery rake; 2 sets of harness; collars
and bridles; 4 bar hay tedder in good condition; wide track
Pioneer wagon gear.
Misc: roller conveyors; SS mild cans; SS milk strainer;
leather Champion sewing machine; commercial tarp sewing
machine; grapple fork; 4 ton chain hoist; livestock loading
chute; cattle self feeder; SS milk buckets; 30 gal. metal
kettle; commercial table saw; HD vice; 2 sets steel banding
tools; banding cart; Craftsman lawn mower; handy man
jack; 300 gal. gas tank; spring tooth harrow springs; Maple
tapping spiles; hay sling; some hand tools; harness supplies.
Household: 5 burner oil stove with oven; 2 round tables;
hickory rocking chair; 2 small hickory rocking chairs; 2
sewing machines; chairs; 2 beds; bunk bed; set of quilt
frames; 7 dressers; knife holder; 4 canister sets; casseroles;
oil lamps; Aladdin lamp; silverware; enamel tops; dishes;
roasters; tea kettle; ice cream cans; 6 yr. crib; baby cradle;
utility cabinet; utility carts; hickory stand; grocery scales;
Chempac cook stove; baby car seat; 3 burner oil stove;
heating stove; ceiling fans; toilet stool; electric lights.
Antiques: old lard press; 2 old trunks; Conservo bottle
capper with caps; 2 qt. ice cream freezer; 1851-1976 history
book of Mt. Victory; more old books; old baskets.
Food and restroom available. Bake sale by the Amish ladies.
Not responsible for accidents or items after sold.
Terms: cash or good check prior to removal, or within 15
minutes of auction finish. Auction is subject to any condition
announced by the auctioneer.
MR. & MRS. DANIEL MILLER
Dave Wedertz Auctioneer
Phone 419-674-4206
www.auctioneerdave.com
Sept. 26
34 - Help Wanted
36 - Business Oppt.
42 - Apartments for Rent
46 - Real Estate for Sale
DRIVER— CDL-A van & flatbed.
New pay package! Very new trucks.
Benefits after 30 days. Great miles,
pay. Dependable hometime. Start
immediately. CDL graduates needed! drivewithwestern.com. 877-9172266.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— In
downtown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a office complex with receptionist space
during business hours with utilities
included. Rent is only $300. Call
937-935-4512.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT— Available
immediately. New remodeled. $299
month. Call 419-634-1929 or 419675-0622.
4 BEDROOM HOME– in Upper, 419294-7720.
PART TIME OFFICE POSITION
AVAILABLE— In Upper Sandusky.
Must be proficient with computers
and be able to handle customer
services.
References
required.
Please send resume to Box B, %Daily Chief Union, PO Box 180, Upper
Sandusky, Oh 43351.
PART TIME STNA— Needed for
Kenton and surrounding areas for
our home health agency. Call 419423-5600 or email resume to:
[email protected]
THE UPPER SCIOTO VALLEY
SCHOOL— Has an opening for
school bus driver. Training is available. Anyone interested should contact Susan Lasure, Transportation
Facilitator, 419-757-3231 ext. 7.
UNEMPLOYMENT
ENDS HERE!
Transformation
Network
looking to hire
for work at
local manufacturers
Kenton, Oh— Transformation Network of Ashland is
holding a hiring event as
well as a two day training
class to hire people at local
manufacturers. Applications
will be taken and classes
will be held on October 1, 2
at New Hope Ministry Park
located at 13671 W. Pattison Ave., Kenton from 9 am
to 4 pm. If you have any
questions please contact us
at 419-207-1188. Help us fill
these jobs and end unemployment!
YOU GOT THE DRIVE, WE HAVE
THE DIRECTION— OTR drivers.
APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass.
Passenger policy. Newer equipment.
100% no touch. 1-800-528-7825.
36 - Business Oppt.
INFLATABLE
BOUNCY HOUSES
For rent. Great fun 4 kids of
all ages. Now booking 4 your
special party events.
Call 567-674-9591
42 - Apartments for Rent
!”FALLING” LEAVES, “FALLING”
PRICES— Only at Eagle Point.
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com.
EHO. 1-866-289-7010.
*AVAILABLE NOW*
One bedroom apartments at:
Morningside Villa Apartments
Apply at:
985 Meadow Lane
Kenton, Ohio 43326
Or call Jessika: 419-673-8080
Designated for 62 years
of age or older,
Handicap / Disabled
regardless of age.
Appliances, trash, sewer
and water furnished.
One site laundry facility
Equal Housing Opportunity
handicap Accessible
Possibility of Rental Assistance
TDD# 419-526-0466
This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider
and Employer
FALL INTO A ONE OR TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT—
And receive two months rent
FREE. Your first month rent is
on US, with a paid security deposit. Keep your rent current and
your sixth month rent is also on
US.
SPRINGBROOK COMMONS
980 MEADOW LANE
KENTON, OH 43326
Water, sewage and
trash included
Office hours 8:00 am - 12 noon
or by appointment
Possibility of rental assistance
Handicap accessible
Equal Housing Opportunity
TDD 1-419-526-0466
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer
FOREST— One and two bedroom
apartments, new appliances, no
pets, move in special. 419-273-2100.
KENTON, SUNRISE EAST— Cozy
1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to
shopping. Rent $380-$450 per
month and we pay the water and
trash bill. Pets restricted. 419-6752702.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT—
No pets. $350 month. 344 N. Market,
Kenton. 419-348-1420.
RIVERGLENN ESTATES– offering
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. NOW
accepting applications for future
availability. Water, sewage & trash
paid. On site laundry. 440 Indian Mill,
Dr. 419-294-4679.
SCIOTO VILLAGE I & II— Now accepting applications. Applications
may be picked up at the office located at 1037 S. Main St., Kenton, Ohio
43326. 419-674-4304. Office hours
Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm.
appliances, water, sewer and trash
furnished. On site laundry facility.
Handicap accessible. Rental assistance may be available. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD# 1-419-5260466. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
SETON KENTON— Is now accepting applications for our beautifully
renovated apartments. We are designed for ages 62 and old and or a
qualified applicant that is in need of a
mobility impaired unit. 419-673-7202
or TTY 1-800-750-0750. EHO.
UPSTAIRS
TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT— Washer & dryer
hook up. $400 month, $400 deposit,
plus $100 water deposit. 419-6731123.
43 - Houses for Rent
2 TO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE— $525
per month plus deposit. Mohawk
school district. No pets. 419-9272305.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST— Non
smoking 2 bedroom, 1 bath house.
Completely remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, and washer, dryer. $500 deposit, $600 monthly rent with credit
approval and references. Call 419371-4816 or 419-371-6388 for application.
44 - Mobile Homes, Rent
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME—
$350 month, plus deposit. 8 miles
west of Kenton, on SR 67, small trailer park. No pets. 419-675-1588.
46 - Real Estate for Sale
1,000’S OF AREA
LISTINGS
www.
charterrealtyonline
.com
CHARTER REALTY
1420 S. MAIN
KENTON, OHIO
419-674-4114
today in history
By The Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, Sept. 26, the 270th day
of 2012. There are 96 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Sept. 26, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was
confirmed by the Senate to be the first United
States secretary of state; John Jay, the first chief
justice; Edmund Randolph, the first attorney
general.
On this date:
In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia
during the American Revolution.
In 1892, John Philip Sousa and his newly
formed band performed publicly for the first time,
at the Stillman Music Hall in Plainfield, N.J.
In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was
established.
In 1918, the Meuse-Argonne offensive, resulting in an Allied victory against the Germans,
began during World War I.
In 1937, the radio drama “The Shadow,” starring Orson Welles, premiered on the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
In 1952, philosopher George Santayana died
in Rome at age 88.
In 1960, the first-ever debate between presidential nominees took place in Chicago as
Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican
Richard M. Nixon faced off before a national TV
audience.
In 1990, the Motion Picture Association of
America announced it had created a new rating,
NC-17, to replace the X rating.
In 1991, four men and four women began a
two-year stay inside a sealed-off structure in
Oracle, Ariz., called Biosphere 2. (They emerged
from Biosphere on this date in 1993.)
Ten years ago: WorldCom former controller
David Myers pleaded guilty to securities fraud,
saying he was told by “senior management” to
falsify records. (Myers was later sentenced to one
year and one day in prison.)
Five years ago: A judge in Los Angeles
declared a mistrial in Phil Spector’s murder trial
because the jury was deadlocked 10-2 in favor of
convicting the music producer of killing actress
Lana Clarkson.
One year ago: Ending weeks of political
brinkmanship, Congress advanced legislation to
avoid a partial government shutdown. President
Barack Obama appeared at a town hall meeting
in Mountain View, Calif., hosted by the social
networking company LinkedIn; the president
plugged his jobs agenda in fielding questions on
the employment picture, education, Medicare
and Social Security.
Today’s Birthdays: Retired baseball All-Star
Bobby Shantz is 87. Actor Philip Bosco is 82.
Actress Donna Douglas is 80. Actor Richard Herd
is 80. South African nationalist Winnie
Madikizela-Mandela is 76. Singer Bryan Ferry is
67. Actress Mary Beth Hurt is 66. Singer Lynn
Anderson is 65. Singer Olivia Newton-John is 64.
Actor James Keane is 60. Rock singer-musician
Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos) is 58. Country singer
Carlene Carter is 57.
Thought for Today: “The world cares very little
about what a man or woman knows; it is what
the man or woman is able to do.” — Booker T.
Washington, American educator and author
(1856-1915).
CENTURY 21
SUNWAY REALTY,
LLC
419-675-2333
View our listings
on the Internet
www.realtor.com
www.century21.com
ONE TEN ACRE LOT & ONE 5-1/2
ACRE LOT— On CR 17, south of
Mt. Blanchard. 419-306-8430.
TWO BEDROOM HOME— On 1/2
acre, just east of Kenton. Agent
owned. Wingfield Realty, 937-3633814.
47 - Mobile Homes, Sale
1988 NEW MOON 14X70— Westview Estates. 419-673-3238.
48 - Wanted to Buy
ATTN:
Paying top dollar for all
vehicles. Buying ferrous and
non-ferrous metals. Will
beat any competitors prices
Danner’s Towing & Recycling
Sycamore, OH
419-927-6154
Mon - Fri 8-5
CASH FOR YOUR GOLD— Goldrush Jewelers, Kenton. 419-6751117.
53 - Antiques
ANTIQUES ~ BOUGHT ~ SOLD
Buying coins, glassware, collectibles,
furniture, entire estates. We offer
stripping/refinishing. Bill & Terri Baker, 419-294-4558.
55 - Misc. for Sale
72 - Tack & Supplies
CLEAN FILL DIRT AVAILABLE—
419-674-3896.
2 SMALL SIZE HORSE– or pony
carts, $125 each, 419-310-7099.
CLEAN, CLAY FILL
sale. 567-674-1778.
78 - Autos for Sale
POOL AND GAME TABLES— New,
used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison,
OH, 419-946–8682.
64 - Pets & Supplies
AKC Beagle Pups. Grand Sire 3x
National Field Trail Champ, Shots
$200. 567-278-1551
LOW COST
SPAY/NEUTER SERVICES
The H.O.P.E. Spay/Neuter Clinic
sponsored by Spay USA and the
Wyandot County Humane Society is
helping to reduce the unwanted pet
population by providing services at
affordable prices. We accept other
program certificates and offer additional quantity discounts on three or
more pets. Call 419-294-4477 for prices and appointments.
ST BERNARD PUPPIES—
shots, 419-673-0185.
419-674-4066
54 - Household Goods
BOB’S CARPET NOOK— Across
from post office, downtown Kenton.
419-673-3198. Carpet at cost.
55 - Misc. for Sale
BEAR
CAT
SCANNERS—
BC340CRS desk top scanner.
BC72XLT hand held scanner, your
choice $135. Born’s Tire Center,
419-673-1060.
CLEAN, CLAY FILL
sale. 567-674-1778.
GARFIELD
PEANUTS
PICKLES
DIRT— For
Get Your Mower Running at Hardin County Small Engine Services
419-673-8525. 716 W. Lima Street,
Kenton. Pick up and delivery available in Hardin County.
Treadway’s Lawn Care & Landscaping– for all your lawn care
needs, 419-310-2246.
66 - Fruits & Vegetables
MA’S PRODUCE, KENTON— Season ends, September 29
Red, Yellow Delicious,
Jonathon apples
J. Castanien
5721 TH 59, Upper
419-294-2037
67 - Farmers Column
DMC GRAIN STIR-ATOR— New
double augers, all motors, fits 30”
bin. $2,000. 419-759-2095.
GATES— Bale feeders with hay saver skirt. 1/2 mile south Alger, 235.
419-757-2025.
69 - Livestock for Sale
BUCKEYE’S FINEST SALE— Selling open heifers, bred heifers and
bred cows. Simmental, Sim/Angus
and Angus. Saturday, September 29,
1 pm at Rolling Hills Farms, Sales
Facility, 17838 CR 65, Belle Center,
Ohio. Catalog and videos online. Call
937-538-1329 or 937-538-1537.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
FRANK & ERNEST
First
65 - Lawn & Garden
Your ad
could be here!
Call
KENTON TIMES
classified department
for details
DIRT— For
!CASH! FOR NON RUNNING—
Cars or trucks, 419-674-3164.
****
*Car Credit Made Easy*
Tired of Hearing No?
We Say Yes!
Bad Credit? Repos?
Bankruptcy?
Call Matt Today for
Easy Approval
*419-294-2386*
*800-589-8079*
****
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS. Phone 674-4066 and talk
with an ADvisor.
BIG WILK’S
MOTOR SALES, LLC
Buy here, Pay here
0% interest for everyone on
qualified vehicles
18352 SR 309 E
419-673-1092
4 miles east of Kenton
www.bigwilks.com
BOB’S USED
AUTO CENTER
300 N. Main,
Dunkirk, Ohio
Toll free
1-866-759-9262
Buy Here, Pay Here
Is Our Specialty
BUYING JUNK, WRECKED and repairable cars and trucks. $50 $5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283.
LOW AUTO AND
HOME OWNER RATES
Cole Humphrey
Insurance
419-634-8010
Wyandot Motor Sales
08 Chev 4x4 $16,500
06 F-150 4x4 $11,900
Many under $5,000
New and Used Trailers
Rentals/Detailing/BHPH
Sept. Sales Event
All cars under $5,000
$1,000 down $250 per month
No Credit Checks
CentralOhioUsedCars.com
419-294-4366
Buck sewer plan discussed
(Continued from page one)
Kenton
Safety
Service
Director Jim Hites said the
city is waiving the tap fees for
the houses and businesses in
the triangle area who are in
the annexation. This would
mean a savings of $1,400 per
tap, he said. Smith said his
department will also try to cut
down expenses to the project
by donating planning and
labor.
Seven properties in the triangle have been receiving
sewer service without paying
for many years, noted Smith.
Those owners are to pay only
the flat fee, but should they
decide not to tie into the new
city system, their lines would
not be serviced if a problem
develops, said the engineer.
"Those lines are not to EPA
standards," he said. "The city
says they are unacceptable,
so does the county. If there
are any problems with those
lines it is up to the residents
to maintain them if they are
left in and used."
A resident said the lines
have been in place since 1970
and many are 20 feet deep.
Assistant Engineer Luke
Underwood said the county
will try to work around any
buildings in the easement
spaces and fences will be
removed and replaced after
the work is completed.
"We don't want to take
buildings down if we can
avoid it," he said.
Residents asked if they
could be exempted for using
city water at their homes.
"We can't leave gaps," said
Kenton Law Director John
Schwemer. "It will need to be
annexation or no annexation."
He suggested residents
could continue to use their
water wells only for household
purposes such as washing
cars or watering gardens.
The application for the
OPWC funding is the end of
October, making it doubtful
the process can be ready for
this round of loans, said
Bailey. That will give the
county and city a year to
determine what their plans
will be for the triangle, he
said. That will include a second meeting on Oct. 22 at the
community building of the
fairgrounds. Bailey said the
county hopes a vote on
annexation could take place
then and 17 of the 33 properties approve.
"If we had 18 signatures,
we would go now," he said. "In
the mean time, convince your
neighbors this is the best way
to go."
Health board OKs final test
In other business, the
board:
– Hired Shannon Plott of
Kenton as a temporary, parttime nurse to replace Hensel
when she is on maternity
leave. Plott will be paid $17
per hour for up to 19.5 hours
per week.
– Learned the health district received provisional status from the state on its food
survey. Five items involving
food inspection need to be
corrected. Lotts said he has
since provided information to
the state to address the concerns.
– Heard Lotts report a
change for food operations
moving into existing buildings. According to the state,
those operations will need to
provide lighting plans and
plumbing schematics, the
same as new structures.
– Heard Lotts follow-up on
several problems. A house at
210 North St., McGuffey, has
been condemned. A house at
315 N. High St., Kenton, has
been treated by a professsional for cockroaches and he is
waiting on a final inspection
before doing a walk-through.
A house at 212 N. Main, Alger,
which has the water shut off,
has been given an order to
abate.
– Learned from Lotts that
Shields is keeping tabs on two
new
Amish
homes
on
Township Road 140. Septic
system and water well issues
are being tracked.
– Heard Director of Nursing
Cindy Keller report on a successful Healthy Lifestyles program condcuted during the
fair, in which more than 50
children
participated
in
Olympics-style events. She is
also working to implement a
physical activity program for
preschoolers at Kenton City
Schools.
Poll: Most expect health law to be implemented
from turning away the sick —
remains as divisive as the day
it passed more than two years
ago. After surviving a Supreme
Court challenge in June, its
fate will probably be settled by
the November election, with
Republican Mitt Romney vowing to begin repealing it on
Day One and Obama pledging
to diligently carry it out.
That’s what the candidates
say. But the poll found
Americans are converging on
the idea that the overhaul will
be part of their lives in some
form, although probably not
down to its last clause and
comma.
Forty-one percent said they
expect it to be fully implemented with minor changes,
while 31 percent said they
expect to see it take effect with
major changes. Only 11 percent said they think it will be
implemented as passed.
Americans also prefer that
states have a strong say in
carrying out the overhaul. The
poll found that 63 percent
want states to run new health
insurance markets called
“exchanges.” They would open
for business in 2014, signing
up individuals and small businesses for taxpayer-subsidized private coverage. With
many GOP governors still on
the sidelines, the federal government may wind up operating the exchanges in half or
more of the states, an outcome only 32 percent of
Americans want to see,
according to the poll, which
was
developed
with
researchers from Stanford
University and the University
of Michigan.
CELEBRATING OUR
SEPTEMBER 27th, 28th AND 29th
This Is A HUGE Sales
Event You Will NOT Want
To Miss!!
FOOD
3
BIG
DAYS!
DOOR
PRIZES
THE LARGEST CAR SALE EVENT TO HIT LOGAN COUNTY!
All $6 Million/300 Car Inventory WILL Be
GIFTS
Liquidated In These 3 Days! DON’T MISS IT!
HUGE TRADE INS! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!!
1751 S. Main St., Bellefontaine, OH 43311
1-800-544-1001 or 937-593-3000
WWW.MIGCHRYSLER.COM

Officials explain sewer plan to Buck residents

Transcription

Similar documents

A PREMIER LEVEL OF HOSPICE CARE A

Sherry L. Smith Margaret A. Searle Will Kirby

Patient Information Form

Our Family Garden: Discovery the News!

2012 Winter Newsletter - Northeastern Local Schools

Annual Report 2013 - Simon Kenton Council Boy Scouts of America

Annual Report - Simon Kenton Council Boy Scouts of America

Complete Streets - Health Policy Institute of Ohio

Call or stop by today to speak with a loan

SimonKenton-FOS2016-d4_final - Simon Kenton Council Boy