Inside This Week... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Local News Obituaries Area News Police Reports Sports
INSIDE - BOB BATZ SOME THINGS WE REMEMBER, OTHERS WE DON’T. PAGE 4
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SPORTS HIBBARD, PARKER AND WEAVER ADVANCE TO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
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Thursday, October 10, 2013
Local News Medicare Check Up Day slated at Earl Heck ENGLEWOOD — Medicare Check Up Day is being held at the Earl Heck Community Center on Friday, November 1, with appointments from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Volunteers will be available to help individuals make informed choices about Medicare Supplement Plans. These volunteers represent OSSIIP and they do not sell plans. Call 836-5929 for an appointment. Please bring your list of prescriptions and have information about health conditions and how many times you visit a doctor during the year.
Happy Corner offers free Monday meal CLAYTON — Happy Corner Church of the Brethren, located at 7037 N. Union Road, Clayton, (corner of Old Salem and Union roads) is pleased to announce that it will host a free meal each Monday night at 6 p.m. This free meal at the “Happy Corner Church Cornerstone Bistro” is being hosted for anyone in our community who wishes to attend. Anyone in need of a meal or just interested in dining in good company is welcome and encouraged to attend. For more information call the Happy Corner church office at 836-1204, e m a i l info@happycorner.org, or visit www.happycorner.org.
Christian literature needed by church for missionaries RIDGEVILLE — Do you have extra Christian literature you don’t use anymore? Bibles, Sunday School curriculum, Christian books, paperbacks, daily devotionals, magazines, cassettes, CDs, videos? The Love Packages ministry collects and sends these materials to missionaries around the world to use in their ministries. Faith Alive Church (formerly Ridgeville Community Church) in Springboro is a Regional Collection Center for Love Packages, and will pick up all of your donated materials. Please call the Faith Alive Church off ice for more information: Call 513-932-5504.
Robert Clarke Boltz Opal Brush Diane Feller See Obituaries Page 5
Contact us
Visit www.englewoodindependent.com — to submit a news release, announcement via our website or see the latest Englewood area news. Contact us Editorial — 937-890-6030 ext. 204 Circulation — 937-294-7000 Classified — 937-372-4444 Press 2 Retail advertising — 937-671-6134
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Clayton to sell an aging ambulance By Andrew Wilson Contributing Writer CLAYTON — The City of Clayton Thursday unanimously approved a resolution to put an ambulance up for sale on Govdeals.com. The ambulance was purchased in 2002 with the intent of staying in frontline service for approximately seven to 10 years and has recently incurred numerous corrosion and oil issues. “The medic unit’s starting to show some corrosion, as any aluminum box would on these medic units,” said Assistant Fire Chief Brian Garver. “It’s starting to have some oil issues that if we dig too far into, we think we’re going to have significant costs to get those repaired. And with it being 12 years old, we don’t really think that’s the fiscally responsible thing to do at this point. So if we can put it on Govdeals.com, get some money out of it and put it towards the next purchase of a medic here in a couple years hopefully, that’s what we’ll do.” The sale of the medic will not affect the department’s ability to respond to a call, as 90 percent of the department’s calls are handled with the first out medic and five percent with the second medic unit. The third unit is used sparingly. Garver also stated that all of the equipment in the ambulance, which is updated through the years, is not attached to a specific vehicle and will be removed before it is placed on the website. “Anything that can still be used for current apparatus, we do get out of the apparatus before we sell it,” Garver said.
In other business, Economic Development Director Gwen Eberly gave the annual leaf collection presentation to council. Eberly advised residents to ensure all leaf piles are located on the curb of their street and do not contains rocks, walnuts, tree branches or grass clippings. All leaves should be placed in piles on the Sunday before their scheduled pickup date. The schedule for leaf pickup will be posted on the City’s website. Those wishing to get rid of their leaves before their collection date can take them to Ohio Mulch, the fire station at 200 Woolery Lane or Sunshine Kennel and Garden Center. During his report, interim City Manager Richard Rose stated that the next Sweep Clayton Clean event will take place at Fire Station 83 on Woolery Lane on Oct. 12 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Local residents can dispose of junk, storage, furniture, yard debris and computers among other items. Also, the Clayton Fire Department will be having an open house on Oct. 23 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Rose also discussed a new scholarship known as the Clayton Community Scholarship, which allows Clayton residents attending Sinclair Community College to apply for a scholarship. Those wishing to apply must be at least 23 years of age, a resident of Clayton, a full or part-time student and must have completed 15 credit hours of college level coursework. For more information, visit the City’s website at www.clayton.oh.us
Photo by Kathy Tyler A trombone quintet was added to the show featuring Brendon Sapp, Emily Kuehl, Brian Edwards, Addi Blattner and Sam Weibel.
Marching Band has strong showing at BOA Regional By Kathy Tyler Contributing Writer MUNCIE, Ind. — Between major rain showers, the Northmont Marching Band was able to get its performance on the field for the Bands of America Regional at Schuemann Stadium, Ball State University on Saturday. Northmont competed against some of the top high school marching bands in the Midwest and finished second in Class AA, behind Kentucky’s Beechwood High School. The Pride of Northmont also took home the Class AA Best Visual Award for its preliminary performance. The finals were canceled because of heavy rain showers. “We were pleased to be recognized for both placing second in our class and winning Class AA visual,” said
Andrew Brough, Northmont band director. “Our show is tough. We attempt to cover a lot of field and move at brisk tempos. Some areas of our show that are very difficult right now, slowing down from 140 beats per minute to 60 bpm in a matter of seconds is demanding and needing work. Once we get it, that will become a huge bonus. “Likewise, our closer changes tempos five times in roughly two minutes of music. That’s a tough task to ask our students to achieve, but they did it quite well for their first judged performance of our closer. Again, once we can complete the show, we can begin the process of building consistency and fixing the errors that hold us back. “There is a lot of promise. As our students get more comfortable with the new drill and the end of the show, we will
become more effective with our performance. We have a number of weeks left to make some adjustments while also making the final surge to complete the show.” While the students and director’s staff work many hours to perfect the competition show, many parents and volunteers behind the scenes have pulled together the needed supplies, uniforms, and support during a transition season. “Understanding the transition has been a little rough, I want to express a huge thank you to all the parents, volunteers, boosters, and band board for the tremendous support. We really are the Pride of Northmont when the band performs at competitions and football games,” said Brough. The sewing committee, of See Marching Band Page 2
The Legend of a Fighter – Shannon Hoefler Passing of local dance studio owner affects lives of many area residents By Courtney Boeckman UNION — Breast Cancer Awareness Month is officially under way. The color pink will be donned, 5Ks will be walked and stories of inspiring hope, strength and victory will grace the media – all in the name of raising awareness and funds to fight this mercilessly invasive disease. This is one of those stories. Though, it ends a bit differently. After a long and hardfought battle, we lose our fighter. It is in her legacy of
Shannon Hoefler
strength, courage, faith, hope, passion and love that the victorious tale exists. “Miss” Shannon Hoefler, daughter of David and Linda Hoefler, was known as a dance teacher to most. However, to her own pupils at The Turning Pointe Dance Studio in Union, she was often considered much, much more. Miss Shannon, in her kindhearted nature, allowed anyone through her studio doors that was willing to put on a pair of dance shoes and be moved by the beat. She accepted girls and boys of all shapes and sizes as well as
children with disabilities. She began by teaching these children to point their toes and, before she knew it, she was teaching them how to stand up for those who could not stand up for themselves and to respect everyone in life, including themselves. Toddlers became teenagers and Shannon found herself creating up-dos for homecomings and proms and receiving calls and text messages in the wee hours of the night seeking her advice and comfort. Shannon morphed into a dance teacher – role model combo.
And, for those who stayed in touch after graduation, she became a very good friend. Without even realizing it, Shannon quickly became embedded into every aspect of every life she knew. None of that changed when her son, Prestyn, was born. Basketball hoops and action figures made their way into the studio and coexisted with the tap shoes and tutus. As Miss Shannon’s studio evolved, her family grew, along with her tenacity and strength. See The Legend Page 4
Northmont Chamber holds Business Expo
Deaths
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Vol. 39, Issue 21 — $1.00
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CLAYTON — The annual Northmont Area Chamber of Commerce Business Expo was held Tuesday evening at the Salem Church of God. Called by some as “Trick or Treat for adults,” attendees loaded up on an assortment of free items such as discount coupons, seed packets from Feller’s Greenhouse and Gift Shop, candy at most business booths, free sample copies of the Englewood Independent, and a variety of information packets handed out by participating businesses. Raffles also took place. David Flora won a blanket donated by Good Samaritan Hospital, John Hargroves won a $50 valet parking from Park N Go, Ann Evans won a blanket provided by DPL Energy, R.E. Kaucher won a style winder donated by Impressions Hair Salon, Shirley Baker won a blanket donated by Good Samaritan Hospital, Steve Rembermak won a centerpiece donated by Englewood Florist and Bill Smith won another blanket donated by DPL Energy. The winner of the Grand Prize was not available at press time. AAA served as the Grand Sponsor of this year’s Expo. Other sponsors included the City of Clayton, Cypress Pointe Health Campus, Good Samaritan Hospital, Hunter Consulting, Kindred Funeral Home, MB Senior Photo by Ron Nunnari Solutions, the Northmont Education Foundation, PNC Bank, Rapp Jewelers and Mercy Siena Woods Assisted Thousands of area residents attended the annual Northmont Area Chamber of Commerce Community Business Expo on Tuesday at the Salem Church of God. Living.
2A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
LOCAL NEWS
Marching Band... Paula Yagisawa, Kim Brough, Beth Ohlemacher, Elaine Reichhard, Deneen Ross, Marc Martin and Tania Metcalf, has put in extra hours in making opener and closer flags. The opening flags were finished for Kettering and the closer were unveiled at Muncie. The sewing committee, along with our case moms, was responsible for the alterations needed to make our instrumentalists look tailored and uniformed on the field. Area businesses rallied together to help put the color guards in uniform for Muncie. Those businesses are: FJM for getting fabric cut quickly; Melody Leotards of Tipp City, for donating time/labor and jewel decals “at cost”; All About Dance in Vandalia, which helped locate suppliers for the uni-leotards. The Northmont Band pit crew and prop design team has been working overtime getting the props completed. The team, lead by pit boss Steve Gaston, has been working since August creating a large piece for our show. It looks great and there are still extra tricks awaiting throughout the season. The Northmont Band Boosters purchased some new electronics equipment that will keep Northmont competitive with other local and regional bands from a
Englewood Independent
Continued from Page 1
Photo by Kathy Tyler Northmont Marching Band opens its show Lunar Phases at the Bands of America Muncie Regionals. Northmont placed second in Class AA and earned the Best Visual Award. technology standpoint. A new the athletic department and ty. from so many people is a big people that it encourages the tradition of the post-game has been well received by “I want these students to help,” said Brough. “We are students, our staff and myself Alma Mater with the football school administration, alumni feel a sense of accomplish- so blessed to have such won- to want to put the best show team has been encouraged by and the Northmont communi- ment and the support we get derful support from so many on the field.”
Amazing Maze now open at Feller’s Greenhouse CLAYTON — Now open, the 4th Annual Amazing Maze at Feller’s Greenhouse and Gift Shop. Feller’s maze is kid friendly and filled with fun for the entire family. After purchasing your tickets in the store, you’ll begin your adventure at the
happy clown face door and then wind your way along different paths, miss-directions and dead ends. Along the way check out the fun characters, silly signs, Halloween decor, and crazy critters. Once you have made your way through, browse Feller’s
selection of Fall Favorites; including mums, corn stalks, straw, pumpkins, and gourds. Be sure to come into the store to shop the unusually huge selection of snacks, drinks, gifts, pet supplies, pet food, bird houses, and bird seed. Also, with each
Business - Community Expo Brought to you by The Vandalia - Butler Chamber of Commerce
mum purchase, Feller’s will make a donation to the American Cancer Society. As you may know, Feller’s dedicated to involve the community. Many of the maze’s characters and decorations were designed and constructed last year by the kids at La Petite Academy of Englewood. For money saving coupons to Feller’s Amazing Maze stop by
China Star Restaurant located in Northmont Plaza, 606 Taywood Rd., Englewood. Admission to the Amazing Maze is $4.00 per person. Same day reruns are 50 cents each. New this year; an additional color challenging, brain teasing, maze/puzzle in the Garden Center. Can you be the first to accomplish this challenge? Put your thinking caps on and
give it a try for $2. Do both mazes on the same day in the same visit for only $5. Feller’s Greenhouse and Gift Shop is located at 1885 Westbrook Road at Taywood Road, Clayton. The maze is open during store hours Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information call Feller’s at (937) 837-1123.
Tuesday, October 15th 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm Dayton Airport Expo Center - 3900 McCauley Dr. on dmissi Free A rking a Free P
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Photo by Ron Nunnari Feller’s kid friendly Amazing Maze is now open for the entire family to enjoy during the Halloween and harvest season.
Friendship Fall Bazaar
Apple Dumplings & Saturday October 12, 2013 • 10:00 am – 3:00pm Seasonal Gifts $Cash$ Door Prizes
B-2-B and B-2-C Networking
Sponsored by our Chamber Partners 5790 Denlinger Road, Dayton Ohio R. B. Jergens, Hearth & Home, WalMart, Reach USA, The Digital Cowboy, Day Air Credit Union, Mid USA Credit Union, Hunter Consulting Co., Vandalia Butler Foundation, Woods & Woods Associates, Thein Financial Group, Monroe Federal, Singer Properties, Butler Township, Mercy Siena
937-898-5351 • VandaliaButlerChamber.org 40503310
Tr y our Famous Hot Apple Dumplings with ice cream or take them home- Apple Dumplings to go! Home Made Buckeyes & candy *Hand Crafted Items *Silent Auction Items *Quilt & Afghan Raffles * Door Prize Drawing every hour *Sally’s Beauty *Tastefully Simple * Serendipity Fiber Arts * Scentsy Candles *Village Treasures Open *Tours Available * Shuttle bus service Proceeds benefit the Friendship Village Residents Association Phone- 937-837-5581
/ www.fvdayton.com
40505879
Thursday, October 10, 2013 - 3A
AREA NEWS
American Legion Post 707 offers meals
St. Paul’s Holiday Bazaar Set for Nov. 2
Englewood Government Center events
ENGLEWOOD — American Legion Post 707 at 200 W. National Road, Englewood is now serving meals on Wednesday evenings from 5:30-7 p.m. Meals will be varied and will cost $6 to $7 each week. On Thursdays fresh made pizza will be served from 5:30-8 p.m. Prices will be varied depending on size and toppings. On Sundays we will be serving complete breakfasts from 9 - 11 a.m. for only $5. All meals are open to the public. Support your local veterans.
ENGLEWOOD — St. Paul Catholic Church will host its annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The event will be held at the church in Pilliod Hall, located at 1000 W. Wenger Rd. in Pilliod Hall. This years bazaar will feature an incredible range of vendors featuring handmade crafts, Christmas gifts, religious items, jewelry, handbags, specialty gifts, candles, soaps, and gift baskets. Also included are many beautiful Christmas decorations, a children’s $1.00 and under booth (great for stocking stuffers), a large selection of gently used Christmas items and lots more! The St. Paul’s Knights of Columbus will be serving an Ala Carte Breakfast and Lunch along with baked good for purchase throughout the day. All proceeds benefit St. Paul Parish and the local St. Vincent DePaul Society.
Thursday, October 10 COE Training 8 a.m. - noon Preschool Story Time 10 - 11 a.m. Babies & Books 11:30 a.m. Adult Book Club 2 - 3 p.m. Teen Anime Club 3:30 - 6 p.m. Learn to Knit 6:30 - 8 p.m.
Council Chambers Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room
Friday, October 11
Sweep Clayton Clean set for Oct. 12
Football Program 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
CLAYTON — On Saturday, October 12 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clayton residents are welcome to dispose of furniture, wood, yard waste, swing sets, clothing and debris at Fire Station 83 located at 200 Woolery Lane off of North Main Street in Clayton. Refrigerators may be dropped off; however the Freon must be drained. Sorry; tires, motor oil, paint and chemicals will not be accepted. You must show proof of residency. For more information call Sherri Turner at the City of Clayton Zoning Department 836-3500 ext. 114.
Englewood to flush fire hydrants
Lower Level
Sunday, October 13 Sister City Club
6 - 8 p.m.
Council Chambers
Monday, October 14 Columbus Day - Offices Closed Fine Arts Commission 7 - 9 p.m. Meeting Room
Pumpkins for sale at Shiloh Church
Tuesday, October 15 Fidelity Health Care noon - 2 p.m. Family Story Time 4:30 - 5 p.m. NABL 7 - 9 p.m.
DAYTON — Shiloh is once again having a pumpkin patch selling pumpkins of all sizes for your fall events and baking needs. The patch is located at Shiloh Church-United Church of Christ, 5300 Philadelphia Drive at North Main Street, Dayton. The hours of operation starting September 30 are Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11:30 to 6 p.m. The pumpkins are grown by a Native American Tribe in Farmington New Mexico. Seventy five percent of the proceeds are returned to the tribe to cover items needed such as food, clothing and improved shelter. Everyone is invited to this annual fall event. Bring the kids! If you have any questions please call the church office at 937-2778953 or check the web site at Shiloh.org
Meeting Room Meeting Room Council Chambers
Wednesday, October 16
ENGLEWOOD — Maintenance crews will be flushing all Englewood fire hydrants Tuesdays through Fridays, October 1 through October 11 between the hours of 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. This routine part of the water distribution maintenance program may produce some fluctuation of water pressure and rust discoloration. For further information contact the Englewood Water Department at 836-5106.
Northmont Class of ‘88 seeking classmates CLAYTON — Northmont High School Class of 1988 is planning its 25th class reunion the weekend of October 11-13 and is currently searching for members of the class of 1988. Reunion organizers are in need of current mailing addresses and email addresses. If you know of anyone who graduated in 1988 please contact Michelle Bailey 937-248-4049 or Jeanene Popp 937-545-8244. email: northmontclass88@gmail.com. For reunion details go to http://northmontclassof88.weebly.com. Members from other classes 1985-1990 are welcome to attend the Saturday Night Event. Any Businesses in purchasing advertising on the class website and at the Main Event please contact the reunion organizers at the above listed numbers or emails.
Preschool Story Time 10 - 11 a.m. Meeting Room Babies & Books 11:30 a.m. Meeting Room Northmont SAY Soccer 7 - 8:30 p.m. Council Chambers
Thursday, October 17 Preschool Story Time 10 - 11 a.m. Babies & Books 11:30 a.m. Teen Book Club 3:30 - 6 p.m. James M. Cox - American at a Crossroads 6 - 8:30 p.m. Learn to Knit 6:30 - 8 p.m.
Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room
Breakfast is served at American Legion
Council Chambers Meeting Room
Northmont Board of Education to meet ENGLEWOOD — The October regular meetings of the Northmont Board of Education will be held on Monday, October 14 and Monday, October 28. Both meetings will be held at 7 p.m. at Englewood Hills Elementary, 508 Durst Dr., Englewood. The public is welcome to attend.
Englewood to begin leaf pickup Oct. 15
ENGLEWOOD — Community Table will be hosting a Mum Sale on Saturday, October 12 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Kleptz YMCA parking lot. There will be 9-inch pots for $6 and 14-inch pots for $17. Community Table is an organization of 12 Northmont community churches, along with the Kleptz YMCA and Northmont City Schools. The main focus of this group is assisting local families in need. Community Table supports an annual Back to School Fair to provide children with school supplies and also a Christmas Store to ensure that families’ needs are met during the holiday season. The organization also aids families all year long through the Front Porch ministry. All proceeds of the mum sale will go toward this worthwhile cause.
ENGLEWOOD — The Englewood Service Department will begin its annual leaf pickup program on October 15 and continue through November 27. Pickup days will vary from week to week; however, it is the City’s goal to pick up leaves throughout the whole city at least once a week. The following is a guide to leaf pickup: * Rake your leaves into the street, approximately 6 inches away from gutter to allow rain water to go into the catch basins. * Leaf pickup creates a fine dust in the air, so plan to wash your car or hang your laundry out after your pickup. * Leaves WILL NOT be picked up from under, between or around parked cars. * DO NOT put grass clippings, tree branches or brush with your leaves. They clog the vacuum units and WILL NOT be picked up. * Do not try to rake as trucks are going by. * Bagged leaves will be collected during normal trash pickup.
Chicken pot pie/ham supper offered
Men’s Bible Study group to meet
PHILLIPSBURG — The Phillipsburg United Methodist Church is having a Chicken Pot Pie and Ham Supper Saturday October 12 from 4:30 until 7 p.m. at the Phillipsburg United Methodist Church 43 S. State St. (State Route 49). The public is invited.
UNION — Men’s Englewood and Union area Bible Study will be held on October 16 at 10 a.m. at the Mill Ridge Village Community Center off of Rinehart Road in Union. The group meets every first and third Wednesday to study “Through the New Testament.” All men in the area are welcome to join in.
Union United Methodist to host Chicken BBQ
American Legion to host Sock Hop
UNION — The Union UMC will be offering a chicken barbecue on Saturday, October 12 from 5-7 p.m. The menu consists of 1/2 Grilled BBQ chicken, baked beans or green beans, cole slaw, homemade pies and cakes and drink included. The tickets are $8. Carry Out is available. They can be obtained by calling the church at 836-2071. The Union UMC is located at the corner of Shaw and Phillipsburg-Union roads off of Route 48 in Union. For more information please feel free to call the church.
ENGLEWOOD — The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion Post 707 at 200 W. National Road, Englewood will be hosting a Sock Hop with the American Kings Band on Saturday, October 19 from 8-11 p.m. There will be Games, Dancing and a Costume Contest! Tickets are $5 in advance and $8 at the door. Prior to the dance, the Ladies Auxiliary “Diner” will offer food for sale - Hamburger/Cheeseburgers, Hot Dogs, Chili Cheese Dogs, Fresh Cut Fries and Root beer and Coke Floats. Food will be offered from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Function is open to the public. Support your local veterans.
Community Table to host Mum Sale
Family Bonfire planned at Salem Church CLAYTON — Salem Church of God will host a Family Bonfire from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13 - another event in its Salem Family Experience series. The community is invited for a time of autumn fellowship. There will be roasted marshmallows, hot dogs and fun activities for all ages. There is no admission fee. Salem Church of God is at 6500 Southway Road in Clayton. For more information about the Family Bonfire or Salem Church, please call 836-6500 or visit salemchurch.org.
Clayton offers free tire disposal Oct. 26
Prayer gathering set for October 13
Gospel music concert offered at area church
BROOKVILLE — The Miami Valley Prayer Gathering (follow up of National Day of Prayer), is scheduled for Sunday eve., October 13 at 6 p.m. at New Hope Open Bible Church, 8909 N. Diamond Mill Rd., Brookville. The evening consists of times of worship, as participants will be praying for the United States and Israel. There will be prayers for the government, military, churches, families, businesses, educational systems, media and arts/entertainment. Please take time to join us in prayer as we continue to intercede on behalf of our nation at this critical time. For more information contact Rose Bellante, Coordinator at 836-6052. Rosebellante@gmail.com
WEST MILTON — Redeemed Trio will perform Gospel Music Saturday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at West Milton Nazarene Chrch. Doors open at 6 p.m. The church is located at 151 W. Baker Road, West Milton. Call 937-698-5782.
CLAYTON — On Saturday, October 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. residents are welcome to drop off unwanted tires for recycling at Fire Station 83 located at 200 Woolery Lane off of North Main Street in Clayton 45415. If you have any questions, please contact Sherri Turner at the City of Clayton Zoning Department 836-3500 Ext. 114.
State Rep Henne to hold office hours Representative Mike Henne (R-40th District) will be holding office hours on Saturday, October 12 from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Vandalia Library. No appointment is necessary to attend these office hours and all are encouraged to participate to express their concerns and opinions.
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DAYTON — A new Alzheimer’s support group has started at Friendship Village meeting the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Gem City Home Care will provide respite care at no charge for loved one with dementia or Alzheimer’s next to the support group meeting. Participants can enter door 18 at the Coffee House and proceed to the conference room. For more information, call Pam Hall at 837-5581 ext 1269. Friendship Village is located at 5790 Denlinger Road, Dayton.
Business referral group meets Wednesday CLAYTON — BNI’s Success By Referral is a business networking group that meets every Wednesday at Better Homes & Gardens/Big Hill Real Estate Offices on North Main Street in Clayton from 7:30 to 9 a.m. The purpose of the meetings is to pass along referrals, not leads, to the other members. Last year alone, members had over $144, 305 in business! This year the group has already passed over 52 referrals that has led to $115,971 in closed business. This is a fun and energetic group comprised of many different businesses. The group has a variety of openings for local businesses to fill. For example the group is looking for an accountant, a plumber, and a florist just to name a few. If you are interested in growing your business this year, be sure to visit the meeting next Wednesday. Any questions please call Rene’ at 604-6215.
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UNION — Yoga for Seniors continues on Monday mornings from 9:30-11:45 a.m. at Mill Ridge Village Retirement Community, 1000 Mill Ridge Circle, Union. There is a charge, public is welcome and you can participate as many times as you would like. Connie Kriegbaum is our certified Yoga instructor. This yoga class is a beginning class that features slow, deliberate, gentle movements designed to build strength, flexibility and range of motion that helps with balance.
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ENGLEWOOD — The Shamrock Barbell Club offers BootCamp: On Ramp every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Englewood Reserve 5 (where National Road intersects State Route 48). This program is not like your average bootcamp. It is designed to get you stronger, faster or just plain in shape. To signup contact Nick Halter, a Level 1 Certified Trainer at nhalter@gmail.com CrossFit Shamrockbarbellclub.com, Shamrock Bar Bell Club Facebook or by calling 937-570-7554.
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DAYTON — The South Slavic Club of Dayton announces a new season of folkdance classes every Wednesday evening from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Czech Club, 922 Valley St., Dayton. Learn dances from Balkan nations such as Croatia, Serbia, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Greece, Slovenia, and others. Cost is $10 for 12 consecutive sessions ending December 4th. Beginners and advanced dancers are welcome. No partner is needed. For more information call John at 937-291-3343 or visit www.southslavicclub.org
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ENGLEWOOD — American Legion Post 707, located at 200 W. National Road, Englewood, will now be serving breakfast every Sunday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. Breakfast is only $5 and includes: Eggs, bacon, sausage, home fries, toast, biscuits and gravy, juice and coffee. Great breakfast value! Breakfast is open to the public. Support your local veterans.
40503259
Englewood Independent
40490136
4A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
LOCAL NEWS
Montgomery County McCracken addresses to collects household Northmont Rotary Club hazardous waste DAYTON — In an effort to help residents properly dispose of hazardous materials that may be stored around the house, Montgomery County Environmental Services, in cooperation with the City of Dayton, is sponsoring a free Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will be held at Welcome Stadium, Lot D, 1801 S. Edwin C Moses Blvd., Dayton. This event is free of charge and open to Montgomery County residents. Proof of residency in Montgomery County is required. No hazardous wastes from businesses, schools, organizations, or commercial entities will be accepted. Items that are accepted during the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day include: herbicides, pesticides, insecticides, mercury, flammable liquids, fire extinguishers, household propane cylinders, household cleaners, pool chemicals, paints and solvents, and batteries and light bulbs of all types. Explosives or radioactive wastes are not accepted. For questions regarding
acceptable items, please call the Montgomery County Solid Waste District at (937) 225-4999 or the City of Dayton at (937) 333-4800. Visit www.mcswd.org for more information on the County’s Household Hazardous Waste program. In addition to this event, Montgomery County residents may bring in household hazardous wastes free of charge between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. every Saturday to the Solid Waste Transfer Station located at 1001 Encrete Ln. in Moraine, and every Tuesday to the Solid Waste Transfer Station located at 6589 Old Webster St. in Vandalia. About Montgomery County Environmental Services Montgomery County Environmental Services provides solid waste, recycling, drinking water, and water reclamation services to the citizens of Montgomery County. The department also offers educational outreach to local schools, communities, and businesses that want to learn more about conservation and sustainability in the Miami Valley region.
The Legend... A diagnosis of Stage 4 breast cancer in 2007 devastated the entire Turning Pointe Dance Studio family and other loved ones. Not surprisingly though, the studio continued and Miss Shannon was up and dancing at the recital three days post-surgery with drains hanging from her body. She was a fighter. But cancer fought back. Throughout her battle, she still worked a full-time job, taught dance at the studio, did hair, answered late-night phone calls and was a supermom – all as if this malicious disease was not taking over her body. She knocked cancer out a few times like a champ and danced on, her troops rallying behind her each and every time. Until Wednesday, October 2. The disease may have been what claimed her life in the end, but even when it had spread throughout her entire body and completely drained her of her energy, it never once took away her passion for life.
Photo by Mike Barrow Meeting at the Miami Valley Career Technology Center, the Northmont Rotary recently had the opportunity to hear from Kelly McCracken, Director of Client Relations for Aileron. McCracken explained that Aileron, founded by entrepreneur and philanthropist Clay Mathile, is committed to helping the leadership of small businesses. It has been dedicated to helping private businesses employ disciplined approaches to raise the overall effectiveness of their organizations. These efforts evolved into a simplified, proven approach to professional management that empowers private businesses to reach new levels of growth. Shown with McCracken (right) is Rotarian Joe Rosengarten, host for the day’s speaker.
Al-Anon meetings held in Brookville BROOKVILLE — Do you love someone who drinks too much? Come be with people who understand. Al-Anon is there to help and support spouses, relatives, and friends of people with an addiction to alcohol. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. on Thursdays at Brookhaven Nursing and Care Center (building with a clock tower), 1 Country Lane, Brookville, Ohio (just off Brookville-Salem or Albert Road). Call for directions or more information; 833-4478 or 222-5707.
Continued from Page 1
She just kept living it – right in the face of cancer. It is hard to find words to describe the presence of Shannon. It was one you could only understand if you had met her.
Luckily, for this community, many had the privilege. She is now joyously dancing in the heavens above as she knows pieces of her live on in each of the lives she touched here on earth.
And, for that – this world has got to be a better place. “Dance like everyone is watching; laugh, even in the quietest of times; love and forgive in the footsteps of your creator. It is your life.”
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Ribbons Over Miami Valley helps local women get mammograms DAYTON — During October, you can help save the lives of women throughout Southwest Ohio. Help women who do not have health insurance get their yearly mammogram by supporting Ribbons Over Miami Valley, a fundraiser for Premier Community Health. Local retailers and businesses are selling pink ribbon cards to customers and employees for $1 each and hanging up the cards during October to raise awareness of breast health. All proceeds from this fundraiser go towards Premier Community Health’s mammography program, which
provides free mammograms to women who meet the program guidelines. All money raised stays right here in our community to help local women. Northern Miami Valley businesses and retailers in participating in the campaign include: Clayton and Englewood: Englewood After Hours, 9000 North Main Street, Suite G35. Family Physicians of Englewood, 9000 North Main Street, Suite 300. Gem City Surgical Breast Cancer Center, 9000 North Main Street, Suite 233. Girlfriends Beauty Salon, 8140 N. Main Street
Greenville: Brethren Retirement Community, 750 Chestnut Street. Troy: Stanfield Family Care, 31 S. Stanfield Avenue, Suite 304. Vandalia: Women’s Health Specialists & Midwives of Dayton, 900 S. Dixie Drive, Suite 40. About Premier Community Health Premier Community Health, on behalf of Premier Health, works to create healthier communities through prevention, early detection and disease selfmanagement focusing on heart and lung health, cancer and diabetes.
Letters to the Editor What I see from my point of view To the Editor: Currently we find ourselves as a nation in an impasse. I will not attempt to point fingers nor assign blame but there is plenty to go around. What I will say is that it indicates a failure of leadership on both sides. Frankly, I am not surprised because almost everyone in a place of leadership today has failed on the
most basic levels. Today (October 4, 2013) I was reading in my daily devotions from Joshua 1. In this chapter, God declares to Joshua the qualifications of a good leader. I will simply list what He says and leave it to you to look at leadership today for a comparison or a contrast. First, God tells Joshua that seeking for the presence of
God in the life of a leader is a basic essential. Second, He tells him and us that an understanding of the Word of God (our Bible) is also important. Next a good leader must meditate on the very meaning of the scripture read. Then he must be willing to obey it by doing it. Finally, once the prerequisites are accomplished, a leader must be strong and take courage (stand firm on ones
convictions for they are in reality God’s) What we are observing today are leaders who stand firm on their (own) convictions. How nice it would be if they completed the first duties first and then stood firm on their convictions. Pastor Bruce Winner Union Baptist Church Englewood
Socialist practices widening the gap between rich and poor To the Editor: We hear a lot of rhetoric on distribution of wealth. Rich people are self serving and Capitalism is Greed. This reasoning is not new. In John 12:3-8 Mary anointed the feet of Jesus with costly ointment and wiped Jesus feet with her hair. Judas representing socialism and a disciple of Jesus (and betrayer of Jesus) complained and said it should have been sold and the money given to the poor, the truth of the matter
Englewood Independent
was Judas was a thief, and did not care for the poor. He wanted control of her possessions. Liberal politicians like Judas, take hard earned tax dollar from the working class and spread it around. They condemn the rich; accuse them of greed and lacking in compassion. These modem day Judases would steal from your pocket book and give to others. Why? To have power over the people and make them more dependent on Government.
Some good folks are influenced by the rhetoric of these socialists. Admittedly no one wants to see the aged or little children going hungry. No one likes the idea of people living on the streets. However the present socialist practices is widening the gap and shrinking the middle class. How did Jesus respond to Judas? He said to leave Mary alone, for the poor you have with you always. Was Jesus self centered by allowing Mary to pour out expensive ointment on him? Was Jesus
lacking in compassion? Was He being greedy? Only one who has a perverted way of thinking would say yes. Jesus did not condemn Mary, only approved of what she had done. Jesus understood no man has a right to take what isn’t his and give to another. The expensive ointment was hers and she had every right to do with it as she pleased. Ron Thomas, Associate Pastor Union Baptist Church Englewood
Some things we remember, others we don’t OK, I’ll admit it. Sometimes I forget things. I … what was I saying? … Oh yes, I said I forget things. In my defense I don’t forget BIG things. I can rattle off my Social Security number every time somebody asks me to rattle off my Social Security number. Heck, I even remember the combination to the lock on my locker at Flint Central High School in the mid-1950s. Right to 10, left to 21, right again to 6. That’s impressive, huh? I also remember the address of the two-bedroom preWorld-War-2 bungalow I lived in when I was only 8 or 9 years old. It was 1727 Oak Street. Need my birth date? November 24, 1939. Awesome, huh? Now, in all honesty, I will admit some things slip my mind. Instant forgetfulness comes with the territory for older folks. It’s a gimme, so to speak. If you are an older person you will forget some things. That’s OK. If you are like me sometimes you leave one room of your house to go into another room to get something and you suddenly forget what the something is that I wanted to get inthat other room.
Bob
Batz Senior Moments
The old mind is suddenly a total blank. But those little digressions are usually temporary, thank goodness. I know my weaknesses, so I plan for them. These days I almost always take a detailed list of things I need to buy when I’m going grocery shopping. I’ve tried it several times without a list but the last time I went to the store to buy bread, a couple of steaks and a six-pack of my favorite beer I brought home a cantaloupe, three pair of sweat socks and a snow shovel. What makes those purchases so pathetic is I hate cantaloupe, I already have enough new-and-still-in-the-package sweat socks in my dresser drawer to outfit a National Football League team and it was August when I made that particular visit to the grocery store so the threat of having snow wasn’t very great. Contact Bob at bbatz@woh.rr.com
Vandalia Toastmasters sets meetings VANDALIA — Vandalia Toastmasters club meets the first and third Tuesday in the Dayton Airport Hotel at 6:45 p.m. It is a dinner meeting and prices are reasonable. For further information visit http://vandaliafreetoasthost.org or call (937) 409-3997.
Send your letters to the editor Contact Englewood Independent Editor Ron Nunnari at: rnunnari@civitasmedia.com or call 836-2619 ext. 204
Letters to the Editor Policy The Englewood Independent encourages readers to write letters to the editor: Letters should be typed, signed and include current address and daytime phone number of author. Readers can also send their letters via e-mail. We will publish only the name of the author and city or organization; full addresses will not be published. Letters to the editor must be 350 words or less. Deadline is noon on Monday prior to publication date to be considered for that week’s edition. All letters will be verified by the newspaper via telephone call to the author. The newspaper reserves the right to edit for length, style and grammar and to limit the number of letters on a specific topic. If content is libelous or misleading, letters will not be printed. Letter writers have a limit of one published letter every 60 days. Form letters will not be accepted. Anonymous letters and thank you letters will not be published. For letters that include claims that are not a matter of public record, the burden of proof of the claim(s) falls upon the letter writer. Election letters will be published prior to the election, but not the week before the election; that issue is reserved for the newspaper’s endorsements. Opinions of letter writers or columnists are those of the author only. They do not represent the opinion of the staff and management of the Englewood Independent or its owner, Ohio Community Media. Send letters to Englewood Independent, 69 N. Dixie Drive, Suite E, Vandalia, OH 45377, or e-mail: Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com Ron Nunnari can be reached at 836-2619, ext. 204.
Englewood Independent
LOCAL NEWS
Obituaries ROBERT CLARKE BOLTZ UNION — Boltz, Robert Clarke, age 70 of Union, passed away on Friday, October 4, 2013. He was a graduate of Northridge High School class of 1961 and the University of Dayton in 1992 with a B.S. in Math. Clarke had worked at Winter’s Bank, Mead Corporation, Wright Patterson A.F.B. and most recently retired from Speedway Super America as a computer programmer. He was a member of Heritage Baptist Church and a former member of Fairview United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife of 40 years: Janet (Blake) Boltz, daughter and son-in-law: Karen (John) Gorretta of Clayton, granddaughters: Sophia and Eliana Gorretta, brother: Edward Boltz of Dayton, relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents: Arthur and Margaret (Ross) Boltz and son: Gerald A. “Jerry” Boltz. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at the Kindred Funeral Home (400 Union Blvd., Englewood) with Pastor Gil Morrow officiating. Interment followed the service at Memorial Park Cemetery in Dayton. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to Heritage Baptist Church. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.kindredfuneralhome.com
OPAL BRUSH ENGLEWOOD — Brush, Opal, 76, of Englewood, passed away peacefully Sunday, October 6 surrounded by her loving family. Opal was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 43 years, Jack Brush Sr. in 1998, her parents Logan and Katie (nee Combs) Francis, several brother’s and sister’s. She is survived by her loving children and their spouses, Jack Jr. and Karen Brush, Cindy and Tim Gosnell, Tony and Marlena Brush, Butch and Dawn Brush, Christy and Jeff Smith. Also surviving are her 14 beloved grandchildren and their spouses Steven, Brad (Krystal), Justin (Kristen), Michelle, Lauren, Josh, Heather, Jeremy (Miranda), Zach, Stephanie, Jessica (Brandyn), Ashley, Shelby and A.J.; 15 great-grandchildren Katlynn, Austin, Christopher, Sydnee, Jillian, Hayden, Olivia, Gage, Chloe, Jack, Riley, Bellea, Rosie, Kaiden and Charlotte. Several brother’s, sister’s, nieces, nephews and cousins, special friend Elaine Smith and her special pet dog Copper. Opal enjoyed dancing, playing the banjo, hunting, fishing, bowling, bingo, The Ohio State Buckeyes, “OH-I-O!”, but especially loved her children and family. Opal’s family received friends at the Tobias Funeral Home Englewood Chapel, 675 West Wenger Road, Tuesday evening October 8, from 5 to 8 p.m. There was a celebration of Opal’s life at the funeral home Wednesday morning October 9, 2013 at 11 a.m. with Pastor E. J. Lamb of Anchor of Hope Church in Lebanon, Ohio presiding. Burial will follow in Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery. Messages of condolence to her family may be made at: www.tobiasfuneralhome.com.
DIANE A. FELLER SUN LAKES, AZ — Feller, Diane A. (Trager), age 84 of Sun Lakes, AZ and formerly of Dayton, Ohio, passed away in Chandler, AZ on September 27, 2013. She was the devoted wife of 60 years to Irvin, daughter of Reuben and May Trager, and sister of Lois Lee (Rondberg). Diane grew up in Eaton, Ohio and attended Miami University, she graduated from Washington University with her Bachelor’s Degree in Art Education. She and Irvin raised three children in Dayton, where she taught art, served as a Girl Scout leader, was active with the PTO, and helped with the family store, the Fellers Greenhouse and Gift Shop. Moving to Sun Lakes 21 years ago, she enjoyed traveling and painting. Her watercolor painting won 1st place in the Arizona State fair art show. She is survived by Irvin, daughter Wendy of Tempe AZ (Robert Wolfersteig), daughter Robin Feller of Hot Springs AR and son Tracy (Diana) of Dayton, along with 3 grandchildren and a great-grandson. The family will receive friends on Sunday, October 13, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Kindred Funeral Home (400 Union Blvd., Englewood) where prayers and a remembrance of Diane will be held at 3:00 p.m. She is a patron and life member of War Veterans Post 619 and in memory of Diane, Irvin would like to have a room refurbished at the VA Center in her honor for Veterans. Donations are being accepted by the Post. If desired, checks may be made payable to the Copper State Post 619, and sent to Gail Cantor, 9502 East Champagne Dr., Sun Lakes, AZ 85248. Online Condolences may be made to the family at www.KindredFuneralHome.com.
Crochet Guild seeks new members DAYTON — Greater Dayton Crochet Guild. All skill levels welcome, including beginners. Monthly meetings. Check website at www.daytoncrochet.bravehost.com or call 937-572-8141 for current location and schedule.
China
Thursday, October 10, 2013 - 5A
Star
Hanning to celebrate 100th birthday Oct. 15 ENGLEWOOD — Evelyn Hanning was born in Dayton on October 15, 1913, the child of James Daniel and Dakota Besom Hampton. Of her many siblings, four sisters and two brothers grew to adulthood and formed a tight-knit clan. A 1931 graduate of Tippecanoe High School, Tipp City, she attended the Miami Valley School of Nursing. Dropping out as the Great Depression deepened, Evelyn married her first husband, Fletcher Slutman, in 1934, and gave birth to daughter Anne in 1942 just as World War II was beginning. Living in Troy, and later Dayton, Evelyn worked as a medical secretary and office assistant for many years. In 1953 she married William Hanning, acquired a step-son, and moved to an 1840s brick house in what was then Randolph Township and is now Union. She lived there for more than half a century. Old-timers will remember the shop she had there on Route
48, “Evelyn Hanning Antiques.” Although never a Florida resident, for years she wrote a column on antiques for the Naples newspaper. Evelyn’s many jobs and volunteer activities cover an enormous range of interests. She put her secretarial skills to work in such diverse places as Stillwater Sanatorium and Dayton’s Adult Probation Department. She volunteered with the Laubach Literacy programs, teaching English to newcomers to the USA. Active in the Rosicrucians, she had leadership roles in the local AMORC for years. Her grandchildren, and later great-grandchildren were always her passion, as was her love of travel. Perhaps her most satisfying job was the last of her long career. As secretary to the Director of Development for Dayton’s Christian High School, in its formative years, she worked without pay keeping the office running smoothly. She was editor of their
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BUTLER TWP. — General admission for all Center and Farm programs is $5.00/adult and $3.00/child unless otherwise noted with an asterisk (*). Members of Friends of Aullwood and National Audubon Society are admitted free. Aullwood Center programs begin at 1000 Aullwood Road. Aullwood Farm programs begin at 9101 Frederick Pike. Call (937) 890-7360 for more information. October 10, 17, 24, 31 Morning Discovery Walk for Adults on Thursdays from 8 to 9:30 a.m. This weekly walk along Aullwood’s beautiful trails reveals many new and exciting discoveries. Tom Hissong, Education Coordinator, will lead walkers as they experience the wonderful seasonal changes taking place at Aullwood. Bring binoculars! (Center) October 12 - Amazing Grains - Farm Walk on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Did you know each year 3 billion pizzas are sold in the United States? Come embark into the
world of grains through hands-on learning from dissecting seeds to using a microscope. Help feed animals whose diet includes grain and climb up into the seat of a combine. Understand the inner-workings of a combine and how it takes grain from the field to your dinner table. Enjoy the bounty of fall! (Farm) * October 13 – 24 Amish Quilt Auction on Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. Doors open at 12 noon to register for bid numbers and to view the quilts. Nearly 200 items including approximately 100 Amish made quilts and wall hangings will be sold during the afternoon. Admission is free. Many of the quilts were ordered more than 18 months ago from three Amish families. The designs are intricate and most of the patterns are available only at this amazing auction. Amish women and men from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan have pieced the quilts on treadle sewing
!!!ATTENTION!!!
machines. Quilts have hundreds of yards of hand-quilting and many are pieced with thousands of small fabric pieces. Several contemporary wall hangings featuring flowers and birds will also be offered. Hand-woven rugs, placemats, baskets, wooden toys and a variety of hardwood furniture or recycled plastic/wood furniture will be auctioned. The assortment is incredible. . (Center) October 18 - Colored Leaf Moon – Full Moon Walk on Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Natural changes are taking place all around us in October. The days have grown shorter and tree leaves have revealed their beautiful red, orange and yellow colors. An Aullwood naturalist will lead this evening walk in the light of October’s full moon. (Center) October 25, 26 - Enchanted
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Forest - Public Program on Friday and Saturday evenings from 6 - 8:30 p.m. This is a wholesome, non-scary program that is perfect for the entire family. Wander through the Farm Discovery Center and take pictures with amazing animal creatures. Roast hot dogs and marshmallows or make s’mores over a fire while taking in the sounds and scents of a lovely fall evening. Have a child’s face painted. Purchase a charming animal mask or a pumpkin to take home and decorate. Sing animated songs with Chris Rowlands then stroll down the beautiful luminary-lit trail with friendly trail guides. Admission for Friends of Aullwood members is $5/adult and $3/child (ages 313); non-members $6/adult and $4/child (ages 3-13). Ages 2 and under free. (Farm)
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through at times. Her children, Anne and Joe Talafous of Union, and Bill and Ann Hanning of the Columbus area, and grandchildren (including Maureen Suttman of Clayton) invite you to send warm birthday wishes Evelyn’s way.
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newspaper and the No. 1 contributor of articles. Her column, “Scanning by Hanning” was always an eye-opener. A resident of Sterling House in Englewood for several years now, Evelyn has her good days and bad, but the wit she exhibited for years still shows
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6A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
FOR THE RECORD
Englewood Independent
Police reports from Northmont area law enforcement agencies
Union Police Chief Mike Blackwell
Englewood Police Chief Mark Brownfield
Clayton Police Chief Rick Rose
Clay Twp. Police Chief John Simmons
issued a court summons and released. Police responded to Old Springfield Road at the Stillwater river on the report of a fire. Upon arrival police made contact with a subject who advised he had set the fire. Police discovered the subject had a warrant. Chad J. Shiverdecker, 20, of Brookville, was arrested on a warrant issued by Moraine Municipal Court for failure to comply on an original charge of unauthorized use of property. Shiverdecker was taken into custody and transported to the Montgomery County Jail. Saturday, September 28 Clay Township Eric E. Cain, 23, of Versailles, was charge with failure to yield after pulling onto State Route 49 from Brookville-Salem Road and was struck by a northbound vehicle. Sunday, September 29 Clayton Unknown subjects entered an unlocked vehicle parked in a driveway in the 6600 block of Noranda Drive and removed approximately $10 in change from the center console. A neighbor advised seeing a young male in his late teens or early twenties using a small flashlight to look into several vehicles in the area at 5:30 a.m. Unknown subjects entered a pair of unlocked vehicles parked in a driveway in the 6600 block of Noranda Drive. A total of $150 cash was removed from a wallet left in one of the vehicles along with an iPod. A black backpack was also taken. Unknown subjects removed $50 worth of cash and $20 worth of gift cards from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 3400 block of Honeybrook Drive. Unknown subjects entered an unlocked vehicle parked in the 6400 block of Noranda Drive and removed an undetermined amount of loose change. The theft of a wallet containing $30 cash, a driver’s license, school I.D. card, a debit and credit card was reported at an apartment on Woolery Lane. The victim advised that when returning from a workout he observed a
female standing on the corner of Woolery Lane and N. Main Street crying. He stopped to see if she needed help and she advised she had just been kicked out of her apartment and needed to use a phone. The victim took the female to his apartment and went into the bedroom to change while she used the phone. He had laid his wallet on a counter near the female as she placed the phone call. When he returned from changing his clothes the female said she was ready to leave and exited the apartment. The next day the victim discovered his wallet was missing. Monday, September 30 Clayton Unknown subjects removed a GPS unit, a phone charger, a gas can containing two gallons of gas and $15 cash from a vehicle parked on W. Greenview Drive. Clay Township Ronnie E. Beisner, 31, of Sidney, was arrested by the Darke County Sheriff’s Office on an active Clay Township warrant. Beisner was released to a Clay Township officer, transported to the Montgomery County Jail for video arraignment, then returned to the Darke County Jail and returned to custody. Englewood Justin W. McTeer, 29, of New Lebanon, was charged with theft without consent and obstructing official business at Wal-Mart. He was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. The theft of $80 cash was reported at Dayton Physician Radiology at Samaritan North Health Center. Police responded to WalMart on a past theft. Store security discovered that a male previously arrested had also stolen four tires and a cordless drill on Saturday, Sept. 28 and an additional four tires on Sunday, Sept. 29. Justin W. McTeer, 29, of New Lebanon, was charged with theft. A court summons was forwarded to the county jail with the additional charges. Tuesday, October 1 Clayton Unknown subjects removed a Stihl concrete saw from the bed of a pickup truck parked in the Feller’s Greenhouse and Gift Shop. The victim advised
he was only inside the business for two or three minutes to purchase a soda on his way home from work. Wednesday, October 2 Clayton Michael J. Siehl, 33, of Huber Heights, was arrested on two warrants issued by Huber Heights Police. Siehl was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Clay Township Police responded to the 10700 block of Preble County Line Road on an animal complaint. Officers found a border collie mix wandering loose in the roadway, a mutt sitting on the back porch of a residence and boxer tied to a tree. There was no food or water for the dogs. An officer used a water bottle from his cruiser to give the dogs a drink. While on the scene the homeowner arrived and advised officers she just put the dogs out while picking up her child and usually keeps the dogs in a newly constructed kennel. Officers informed her that she must provide adequate food and water for the dogs at all times. She complied and no charges were filed. Englewood While on patrol in the Meijer parking lot an officer’s license plate reader detected a stolen vehicle. A 30-year-old male was charged with receiving stolen property and transported to the county jail, but the victim refused to prosecute and the male was released from jail. Thursday, Oct. 3 Englewood Chasity S. Wilkerson, 24, of Dayton 45406, was charged with theft without consent at Wal-Mart. She was issued a court summons and released. A theft in progress was reported at Wal-Mart. The suspects fled east on Interstate 70. An officer located the vehicle and made a traffic stop near mile marker 31. After obtaining Social Security numbers from the occupants in the vehicle, two of the subjects were discovered to have warrants for their arrest. Lakisha N. Mays, 31, of Dayton 45414, was charged with theft and was arrested on a warrant out of Montgomery County. Deangelo Jamar Sain, 26, of Dayton 45417, was
arrested on an active warrant issued by Montgomery County Juvenile Court. Mays and Sain were taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Police recovered a stolen vehicle from Union in the 400 block of N. Main Street. A 16year-old male was charged with receiving stolen property when police found the juvenile to also be in possession of his mother’s purse. Dyanne Dove, 60, of Springfield, was charged with disorderly conduct while intoxicated on Rockridge Road. She was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Friday, October 4 Clay Township Lucas Brown, 19, of Centerville, was charged with speeding while a passenger in his vehicle, Joseph S. Price, 19, of Centerville, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Brown and Price were each issued a court summons and released. Jeremy G. Clark, 21, of Arcanum, was issued a criminal trespass warning in the 13000 block of Westbrook Road. Union A 16-year-old male was charged with the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He was taken into custody and
transported to the Montgomery County Juvenile Detention Center. Saturday, October 5 Clay Township Shawn T. Morgan, 28, of Brookville, was arrested on two active warrants, one for failure to appear for petty theft, the second for probation violation on theft from an elderly person. Morgan was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Englewood Police responded to the Vineyard Apartments on the report of a subject sleeping in the hallway. A 17-year-old male was arrested on an active warrant issued by Montgomery County Juvenile Court. He was taken into custody and transported to the Montgomery County Juvenile Intervention Center. Police responded to Bob Evans restaurant on the report of a suspicious subject who had yet to pay their bill. Amanda E. McCombs, 25, of Dayton 45415, was charged with theft without consent and was arrested on an active warrant for failure to appear. She was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Sunday, October 6 Englewood Taddley Scott White, 24, of Hamilton, and James G. Brookshire, 36, of Eaton, were each charged with theft without consent at Wal-Mart. Both were taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Danny L. Comer, 64, of Dayton 45415, was charged with criminal trespass at the Villas of Englewood. He was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Monday, October 7 Union A runaway juvenile was reported in the 200 block of Sweet Potato Ridge Road.
Sexual abuse support group offered TROY — A support group for survivors of sexual abuse will meet every third Saturday of the month, beginning at 1:30 p.m. on the second floor of Troy Hayner Center 301 W. Main Street, Troy. For more information, call Ginny Hoehne at 937-295-3912 or Kris Ward at 937-272-0308.
Hope in Recovery meeting offered GREENVILLE — The Hope in Recovery is model is similar to the traditional “Twelve Step” programs and encourages its participants to confront their issues in light of their Christian Faith. Hope in Recovery offers the extra care, understanding and encouragement necessary to grow beyond the bondage of destructive habits and behaviors, and the isolation caused by shame. Meetings are filled with the faith, hope, and love that only God can provide, in a safe, confidential, non-judgmental environment.’ Hope in Recovery meets every Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 114 E. 4th Street, Greenville. If you’re in need of support, just show up. For more information, please call 548-9006.
Blue Star Mothers in need of donated items ENGLEWOOD — The Blue Star Mothers Miami Valley Chapter 3 is collecting items, cards and donations for soldiers serving in Iraq and other areas overseas. Support is needed, especially for those soldiers not getting any support from home. Donations are being accepted at the office of Dr. Beverly Fanz, DDS located at 625 W. National Road in Englewood.
FELLER’S Greenhouse & Gift Shop
Fun Specials every week you just can’t miss out on. Feller’s Amazing Maze Now Open! Kid friendly and Family oriented! New this year – Color changing, Mind challenging maze! Can you be the first to accomplish this challenge?
Try out both mazes for only $5.00
4” Hardy Mums $4.99, Buy One Get One Free! GREAT COMBO SPECIAL
1 jumbo gal. mum, 1 bundle cornstalks, bale of straw, bundle of mini Indian corn, 3 mini gourds, 1 lb. popcorn, homestyle jelly & 1 gift certificate to Color Changing Maze – All for only $26.99
Ask about Feller’s Favorite combo Perennial Grass specials.
All mulch reg. $4.69, Sale 3 for $9.99
6” Hanging Baskets reg. $7.99 blowout $3.99 or 2 for $6.00 Apple Cider $3.99 Gal.
All your fall decorating needs: pumpkins, cornstalks, straw, Indian corn & gourds.
1885 Westbrook Rd. at Taywood • (937) 837-1123 Between N. Main St. (St. Rt. 48) & Salem Ave. (St. Rt. 49) NEW Hours: Monday-Friday 10-7 • Saturday 10-6 • Closed Sundays • Ad expires 10/16/13
40505381
Organic Valley Potting Soil 20 lb. reg. $3.99 Sale $2.99 /2 for $5.00 40503286
The following information has been provided by Northmont area police departments. The information listed in this column is considered public record and is available to anyone seeking information concerning what is provided below. For purposes of this column, the term “arrested” or “charged” does not necessarily mean the person was taken into physical custody. It could also indicate that a summons was issued to the subject in lieu of physical custody. All the people listed as “arrested” or “charged” are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Wednesday, September 25 Union Jacob A. Testerman, 30, of Dayton 45405, was charged with violating a protection order in the 100 block of Waldwick Farm Circle. Charges were forwarded to Vandalia Municipal court which will issue Testerman a summons to appear on the charge. The theft of copper irrigation piping was reported was reported by the Concord Meadows Homeowners Association. Friday, September 27 Clayton Police responded to the 8200 block of N. Main Street on the report of an assault. Upon arrival police learned the reporting party had a warrant. Toyokoyina E. Moreland, 23, of Trotwood, was arrested on a warrant issued by Montgomery County. She was taken into custody and transported to the county jail. Union The theft of a Troy Bilt leaf blower, and a DeWalt drill with two batteries was reported on Sweet Potato Ridge Road. Passing bad checks was reported at All About You Hair Studio. Margaret A. Lauterbach, 24, of Vandalia, was charged with passing bad checks. Charges were forwarded to Vandalia Municipal Court which will issue Lauterbach a summons to appear. Police responded to the area of Riesling and Concord Farm on the report of a suspicious subject no longer in the area. A witness stated a male subject was walking down the street smoking marijuana. The same subject was observed in the area two days earlier. He was picked up by someone driving a dark green vehicle. Another officer spotted the vehicle and made traffic stop at Marrett Farm and Lynnfield. Upon making contact with the occupants of the vehicle a strong odor of burnt marijuana was detected. Ja’Qua A. Blanton, 19, of Union, was charged with possession of drugs. He was
Englewood Independent
Thursday, October 10, 2013 - 7A
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors
Huber Heights LEGAL NOTICE ANY INQUIRIES REGARDING THIS BID SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CITY OF HUBER HEIGHTS ENGINEERING DIVISION AT (937) 237-5811. Sealed proposals will be received by the City Manager of the City of Huber Heights, at his office in the City Building, 6131 Taylorsville Road, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424, 11:00 A.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time on Friday October 25, 2013 for the FENCE REPLACEMENT AT NEEDMORE WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT according to plans and specifications on file in said office. David Studebaker City Manager PUB: October 10/17, 2013 40505563
ing regular business hours. Barbara Seim Clerk of Council Dated: October 4, 2013 PUB: October 10, 2013 40506542
Yard Sale
Notices PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Clayton SUMMARY OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS ENACTED BY CLAYTON CITY COUNCIL ON OCTOBER 3, 2013 On October 3, 2013, Council conducted a single reading and immediate enactment of the following Resolutions: 1. Resolution No. R-10-13-42, declaring surplus equipment available for disposal through sale or auction. The complete text of these enactments is available for review and copying at the Clayton Administration Building, 6996 Taywood Road, Englewood, Ohio 45322 dur-
Drivers & Delivery
Rumpke is one of the nation’s largest, private, family-owned waste and recycling companies!
Become part of our team today.
Utility Drivers are responsible for servicing customers with the collection and hauling of waste or recycling materials to a disposal site or recycling plant.
• Current Class B CDL • Current DOT Medical Card • 3+ yrs. CDL truck driving exp • Must be able to operate various types of trucks including front load and roll off.
Englewood, 518 Berkshire Circle, October 10-11-12, 9-? Downsizing Sale, Tables, Breakfast Set, Refrigerator, End Tables, Two-Matching Couches, and Household Items! ENGLEWOOD 6615 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DRIVE October 10-11, 9-4pm. October 12, 9-Noon Furniture, Household goods! Englewood 7001 Caliente Court October 10-11-12, 8-5pm, Sat, 8-Noon Dresser, Curio, End Tables, Desk W/Hutch, Singed and Number Terry Redlin, Civil War Prints, Light Houses, Books, Tools, Lawn Mower and Various Household Items! Englewood, 100 Brumbaugh Ct. Oct. 10, 9am-4pm. Estate Sale! Antique buffet, Oak desk, loveseat sofa, many kitchen, other household items. Dayton, 9100 North Main Street. Grand Square Annual Garage and Bake Sale at the Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, Between Meijer and Sam North. October 10-11, 8am-5pm. Lost of misc. Come in and shop and have lunch!
Yard Sale
Automotive
Sales / Business Development
HUBER HEIGHTS, 4612 Knobhill Drive In Door Tag Sale October 11-12, 10am-3pm. Furniture, Household items, Tools, And Misc
SALES
Russell Cellular in Englewood, Ohio is seeking a wireless sales representative. Interested candidates are asked to apply at: www.careercuilder.com Keyword Search: Russell Cellular.
Huber Heights, 6110 Taylorsville Rd., Thurs, Fri, Oct. 10 & 11, 8am-5pm. Good items. Good prices! Church pew, rolltop desk, tools, decorative items, toys, and clothing. Huber Heights, 6579 Millhoff Dr., Thurs, Oct. 10 and Sat, Oct. 12, 8am-5pm. Antiques, McCoy Pottery, shoes, clothing, misc. items. Huber Heights, 6672 Celestine St., off Chambersburg, October 10-12, Thurs, Fri, 10am-5pm. , Sat., 11am-5pm. Coca Cola items, nice men's XL tops/sweaters, more. Butler Twp., Huge Sale! FriSun, 10/18-20, 9am-4pm, 7391 W a t e r v i e w C t . i n M e ek e r Creek. Household, kitchen items, cookware, dishes, utensils, books, cookbooks, decorator knick-knacks, lamps, pictures. Furniture, including leather sofa, like-new wicker chair/sofa set, bedroom set, end tables, more. Huge collection of National Geographic Magazines. yard equipment, fishing/camping gear, hand/power wood-working tools. UNION: Barn Sale, 11416 Old Mill Rd., North of PhillipsburgUnion Rd. Thurs-Sat, Oct. 1012, 9am-? Furniture, entertainment center, antiques, fall & Christmas decor, nice winter clothing, shoes, curtains, flannel sheets, lamps, lighting, mirrors, fireplace screen, pedestal sink, books, misc. Home Improvements Bright Ideas
Great Pay& Benefits!
Apply online: www.rumpke.com 40506447
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors Englewood
Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AA Alpine Storage – Trotwood located at 4753 Salem Ave. Trotwood Oh intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property. These units contain common household items unless otherwise indicated. The property will be sold at public sale by competitive bidding through the online auction services of www.storagebattles.com (preview now) ending on November 8th at 11:00 am A20 Grant, Ulysses PO Box 60526 Dayton OH 45406: Sofa B08 Hardy, Kendrick 451 N Williams St Dayton OH 45402: Tools, TV C07 McCray, Mary 806 Dawian Circle West Carrollton OH 45449: Dresser G05 Oglesby, Valerie 1247 Canfield Ave Dayton OH 45406: Weight Bench, Telescope H01 Price, Steven 5167 Rucks Rd Dayton OH 45417: Sectional Couch, Exercise Eq K01 Hawkins, Ronica 3326 Earlham Dayton OH 45406: Frig, W/D M16 McKinney-McDaniel, Angellica 2656 Creekwood Circle Apt #2 Moriene OH 45439: Bicycle N07 Collins, Joseph 5790 Friendship Village Apt. 253 Trotwood OH 45426: TV, W/D Q06 Mills, Terri 3012 Nancy Ave #D Dayton OH 45417: Table, Luggage U09 Gullette, Cornelia 6981 Brandt Pk Huber Heights OH 45424: Rugs, Desk X07 Ecton, Terri 225 Wrenwood Ct Englewood OH 45322: Computers X17 Martin, Shirley 4416 Greenwich Village Dr Dayton OH 45406: Tables, Rugs Purchases are subject to terms provided online. PUB: October 10/17, 2013 40505365
Huber Heights 5236 Seaman Drive October 10-11-12, 8:30-4:30 Eight Family Sale Christmas tree and items, chilGUHQŇ‹V ERRNV FORWKHV DQG WR\V bed, bath and kitchen items, lines, complete twin bed, 4x8 osb boards, furniture, and much more!
Affordable Financing Available RenuYourHomeNow.com 937-458-0322 Music / Dance / Drama
Sign Up for Fall Classes! Piano/Voice Lessons Students accepted 7 years and older Joan Cyester Experienced Instructor Degree (937)836-1773
Engineering
HELP WANTED Kennel care position at
Diamond Kennels. Must be able to work minimum of 5 days including ALL weekends and holidays.
Service For Industry Hiring Tool & Cutter Grinder's Manual & CNC 3011 Production Ct. Dayton, OH 45414 Ph 937-890-4444 Fax 937-890-7161 Email: sales@serviceforindustry.biz Textiles/Factory Apartments /Townhouses
UNION NOW OFFERING HALF MONTH OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT UNION TERMINAL AFFORDABLE RANCH STYLE APTS Fully equipped kitchen, spacious floor plans, carpeting, a/c, on-site laundry w/ private entry & private patio, 24-hr maint. serv. 2 BDRMS Starting at $415+ Call (937) 8368239 for application. For TTY/TDD 7-1-1 or 1-800-7500750. Visit www.oberermanagementservices.com, click on apartment communities & scroll to the property name for more info. Certain restrictions apply. “This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer�
HIRING NOW GENERAL LABOR plus C.D.L. TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at: 15 Industry Park Ct. Tipp City 937-667-6772
PT Service Rep/Greeting Cards Looking for an enthusiastic person to service greeting cards for accounts in the Kettering/Beavercreek/Cente rville areas. Must have reliable transportation and a flexible schedule, 15-18 hours per week, M-F. Candidates must submit resume and cover letter to: msales@mmsalesco.com. Pay $8.75/hour plus .50 per mile.
Vandalia 1-Bedroom 809 Continental Ct. Special $375.00 + deposit NO PETS 937-890-0400
Vandalia 2-Bedroom 860 Alkaline Springs Rd. $455 rent + deposit NO PETS 937-890-0400
Johnson Electric, located in Vandalia, OH, is an industry leader in motion subsystems including motors, solenoids, switches, flex circuits and microelectronics. Current openings include:
Assembler- 2nd Shift Toolmaker- 1st Shift CNC Machinist- 2nd Shift Maintenance Technician- 2nd Shift Johnson Electric offers Day 1 Medical Coverage, Paid Time Off, Competitive Wages, 401K Match, Climate Controlled Facility.
40499737
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, CAR, BOAT, TOOLS, STERLING
40503732
1988 Classic BMW 750 ILV12 120,000 Miles; 1961 Alumi Craft Queen Mary 33 hp Ski Twin Evinrude, Tee Knee Trailer w/ Tear Drop Fenders; 9.5 hp Evinrude; 8 hp Johnson; 7x14 Flatbed Trailer. Antique Pie Safe; Dry Sink; Jelly Cupboard; Brown Marble Top Table; Cherry Dresser & Mirror w/ Acorn Pulls; Empire Chest Of Drawers; Cherry Canopy Bed; Curio Cabinet; Rotan Dining Table & Chairs; Rotan Book Cases & End Tables; Rotan Serving Cart; Eastlake Love Seat; Parlor Rocker; China Cabinet; Broyhill Sofa; Love Seat; Chairs; Antique Cabinet; Medicine Cabinet; Victorian Rockers; Shaker Walnut Rocker; Cane Bottom Chairs & Rocker; Piano Stool w/ Claw Feet & Glass Balls; Milk Stool; Oak Pedestal Dining Table & Chairs; Walnut Library Table; Master Cash Register Cabinet; 3- Gone w/ the Wind Lamps; Tiffiny Lamp; Aladdin Oil Lamp W/ Shade; Oil Lamps; Lots Of Old Crocks & Jugs; 4 Gal Butter Churn; Watt Crock Bowls; Yellow Ware; Earthen Ware; Old Fiesta Ware; Rare Peter Pan Gramophone; Plymouth Mantle Clock; Jaccard Quilt 1843 “Peace & Plenty�; Quilts; Cherry Blanket Chest; 61 pcs. Westmorland & Rogers STERLING Silverware; Silver Plate Silver Ware; Large Collection Of Salt Cellars; GLASSWARE: RS Prussia, Meakin, Cut Glass; Fenton Hobnail; Toby Mugs; Hummels; Jewelry; J Winraied Ship Paintings; Terry Redlin Signed & Numbered Prints; Old Wooden Decoy Ducks; Cast Iron Pcs; Marbles; Camel Lighter Collection; Old Adv. Tins & Boxes; Squirt Adv. Clock; Granite Ware; Advertising Signs; Ripley Ohio Tobacco Basket; Morso Squirrel Parlor Stove; Englander Wood Stove; Sun Ray Gas Heater; Hickory Shaft Putters; Bobby Jones, Tommy Armour, MacGregor, Burke, Splalding Fine Persimon Clubs From The Classic Era, Playable, Collectible & Restorable; Abu Garcia 5500 C3 Bait Casting Reel; And Many Other Collectable Items. TOOLS: Power Mate Stair Climbing Dolly; McCullough 700 24� Chain Saw; David White Transit W/ The Dumpy; Primitive Wood Planes; Milwaukee Rotary Hammer W/ Bits; Craftsman 13� Planer, Table Saw; Delta Table Saw; Toro Table Saw; Wagner Power Painter; Rigid Plumbing Tools; Metal Brake; Ladders & Jacks; HVAC Tools; AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This Is A Very Large Collection Of Well Taken Care Of Nice Items. You Won’t Want To Miss This Sale. 2 Rings Most Of The Day!! TERMS CASH (CHECKS w/ Proper ID) Visa & Master Card - No Fees -Lunch Wagon PLUS SALES TAX
937-604-6403
CASHIER/ RECEPTIONIST VOSS HONDA is looking for a mature responsible individual to full a full time CASHIER/ RECEPTIONIST position. Work schedule includes some evenings and Saturdays. The ideal candidate will possess the ability to multi-task in a high volume environment with customer service as a priority. Previous dealership experience is preferred. Please complete an application at: VOSS HONDA 155 S GARBER DR TIPP CITY, OH An equal opportunity and drug free workplace
Apprenticeship opportunity with Dayton Area Plumbers & Pipefitters Local 162. Applications available Tuesday, October 15, 2013, ONLY. 9-11am and 1-5pm. $30.00. Non-Refundable test fee. Apply in person: 1220 E. 2nd St. Dayton EOE
JOHNSON ELECTRIC
120 FAIRGROUND RD ASSEMBLY HALL- GREENE CO. FAIRGROUNDS XENIA, OHIO 45385 ( TAKE ST.RT.68 TO WEST ON ANKENNY MILL RD TO 120 FAIRGROUND RD XENIA)
937-878-3444
Help Wanted General
Apprenticeship
Textiles/Factory
PUBLIC AUCTION
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 407 N BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OH 45324
Engineering
Technical Trades
Marketing/Product
WEDNESDAY OCT. 16th 10:00 AM
JOE FLATTER AUCTION CO.
Drivers & Delivery
7775 Swamp Creek Road, Lewisburg, Ohio
Auctions
See Website For Pictures: www.flatterauctions.com MIKE KISSEL OWNER JOE FLATTER, JR. AUCTIONEER
VOSS HONDA 155 S. GARBER DRIVE TIPP CITY, OHIO Equal Opportunity and Drug Free Workplace
Apply in person only between 5:00-6:30pm. No Calls.
Kitchen Cabinets & Refinishing 3-5 Day Installation
Huber Heights 5819 BETH ROAD October 10-11, 9:30-? Misc and Furniture!
Huber Heights 5820 & 5807 CHARLESGATE ROAD October 10-11-12, 9-5pm. Trash to Treasure, 6 dining room chairs, lateral file cabinet, Pfaltzgraff Service 12, Princess Diana Doll, Speakers, ZRPHQŇ‹V FORWKLQJ VKRHV linens, certain, "Big Bertha Golf Clubs", vacuum cleaner
Voss Honda is currently seeking candidates for New Vehicle Sales. Automotive sales experience is preferred but we are willing to train the right individual.We offer a competitive salary, full benefits including 401k and the opportunity to grow with the area's leading autoomotive organization. Please apply in person to Keith Bricker at:
Must be able to work morning shifts from 8am-Noon.
Bath Remodeling 1 Day Tub/Shower Conversions
Huber Heights 7459 AYLESBURY CT October 10-11-12, 9-5pm. Furniture, Art Work, Linens, /DPSV 7RROV &KLOGUHQŇ‹V Books, Baskets, Flower Pots, Jewelry, Kitchen Household Items and More!
• Waste industry experience, a plus • At least 21 yrs. old • Clean driving record (no DUI's in past 5 yrs or 2in any 10 yr period, no suspensions & 3 or less moving violations in the last 2 yrs)
No phone calls please Pre-Employment Testing EOE
Dayton 469 Moorewood Circle October 10-11-12, 8-4pm. Household Items, Holiday Items and Tools and Furniture, Bedspread, Fiesta Ware, Misc Items!
HUBER HEIGHTS 4819 Creeknoll Court October 10-13, 9-6pm. Furniture, Collectables, Piano, Electronics, Cabinets, Household Goods, 60 inch Plasma TV! Clothing, Shoes, Purses, Toys, Baby Items!
Utility Driver Greenville, OH
Requires:
Auctions
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors Clayton City of Clayton PO Box 280 Clayton, OH 45315 Contact: Lt. Matt Hamlin Phone: 937-836-3500 CITY OF CLAYTON – UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 2981.11 and 2981.12 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Clayton Police Department is disposing of unclaimed property in our possession. The Clayton Police Department has made reasonable efforts to locate the persons entitled to the property in our custody. The following items are still in our possession: Red Next Bicycle 95000085 Blk Hyper Bike Co. Mike Spinner Bicycle DL10H0296975 Blue/Silver Next PowerClimber Bicycle 59629579 Blk/Yel Magna Imposter Bicycle 54173878 Blue/Silver Next PowerClimber Bicycle Unreadable Grey Schwinn Sidewinder Bicycle partial # 08D41649 Orange Mongoose Bicycle SNXDS04J70279 Red Murray 10 Speed Intra City Bicycle MOK8932633 Blk Huffy Bicycle K0707-9166812H7507 Whi Cannondale RST (Clayton PD) Bicycle Obstructed Blk/Sil Upland Vengence Bicycle S607180675 Maroon Motiv Tahoe Bicycle CA07101306 Whi/Bro Mongoose Bicycle SNACB08J17202 Green Next Chaos Bicycle GB050825260 Red/Sil Magna Excitor Bicycle 78614688 Blu/Sil Mongoose Outerlimit Bicycle SNFSD07GC6568 Sil/Blu Mongoose DXRAL SNFSD05GJ6244 Blu Huffy Bicycle K04C000321 Blu Huffy Blackwater Bicycle 0B04G14434 Blu Kent Bicycle ZY90307497 Anyone who believes that these items belong to them are asked to call Lt. Matt Hamlin, Clayton Police Department 937-836-3500, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM. Chief of Police PUB: September 26, 2013 October 3/10, 2013 40496634
For detailed information on positions and how to apply visit The Job Center at www.thejobcenter.org or 1111 S. Edwin C. Moses Blvd. Dayton, OH 45422 For additional questions call 937-225-4534 Johnson Electric is an EEO employer. EOE/AA/M/F/D/V 40501130
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors Huber Heights
LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager's lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at Uncle Bob's Self Storage located at: 1830 Needmore Rd., Dayton, OH 45414, 937-274-3322 and, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the above stated address to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Wednesday, October 23, 2013 at 1:00 PM: Lakesha James, 971 Taylorsview Dr., Vandalia, OH 45377 – Furniture. Shannon Wyman, 1500 Elmer St., Greensboro, NC 27405 – Other: clothes. Judy Edwards, 2412 W. 2nd St., Dayton, OH 45417 – Furniture, boxes, appliances, account records. Robin Oglesby, 2856 Sage Ave., Dayton, OH 45417 – HouseKROG JRRGV IXUQLWXUH ER[HV WRROV DSSOLDQFHV 79ҋV RU VWHUHR equip., bike. Lashae Johnson, 2810 Earlham Dr., Dayton, OH 45406 – FurQLWXUH DSSOLDQFHV 79ҋV RU VWHUHR HTXLS Harry Davenport, 2620 Connie Dr., #10, Sacto, CA 95815 – +RXVHKROG JRRGV ER[HV IXUQLWXUH WRROV DSSOLDQFHV 79ҋV RU stereo equip. Marcia Ward, 3055 Mission Ridge Court, Atlanta, GA 30339 – Furniture, boxes, appliances, landscaping equip. Lakesha James, 12 Waller Ave., #4, Vandalia, OH 45377 – +RXVHKROG JRRGV ER[HV IXUQLWXUH DSSOLDQFHV 79ҋV RU VWHUHR equip. Theresa A. Jones, 4513 Foxton Ct Bld 4, Dayton, OH 45414 – )XUQLWXUH ER[HV 79ҋV RU VWHUHR HTXLS Juan Leonard, 5620 Main St., Apt #303, Dayton, OH 45415 – Boxes. Iesha Barrett, 7116 Troy Crest Ct., Huber Heights, OH 45424 – )XUQLWXUH ER[HV DSSOLDQFHV 79ҋV RU VWHUHR HTXLS PUB: October 3/10, 2013 40498101
8A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
Englewood Independent
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Englewood Independent
Thursday, October 10, 2013 - 9A
Sports www.EnglewoodIndependent.com
Three Lady Bolts advance to district By Andrew Wilson Contributing Writer TROY — After cruising through the quarterfinals of sectional play on Wednesday at Troy High School, Northmont sophomore Akilah Parker came into Saturday’s semifinal round having already earned her second consecutive trip to the district round. Parker, however, continued to show why she was the number two overall seed by opening seminal play with a 6-0, 6-4 victory over Butler’s Cheyenne Rogers, who was the number three overall seed in the tournament. “I think my serve was actually a little off,” said Parker. “But when I started off, it was really good, and then I think I just used a lot of high top spin balls to stay in the points and
Sports Digest Northmont Future Bolts Basketball registration under way CLAYTON — Any 1st through 6th grade Northmont area girls and boys can still register for the Northmont Future Bolts upcoming season. Go to the Future Bolts website www.Northmontfuturebolts basketball.com. Online registration is quick and easy, but will end on October 15. No late registrations will be accepted. Interested players can also register in person during the Extreme Cross Over preseason clinics being held at Northmont High School on October 5, 12 and 19. Details are on the website listed above, or you can call 937-867-BOLT.
Northmont Future Bolts holding preseason camp CLAYTON — The Northmont Future Bolts Basketball program, in conjunction with the new high school boys and girls coaching staffs at Northmont High School, are holding an annual free preseason Extreme Cross Over basketball camps on Saturdays October 12, and 19. This is a great opportunity to sharpen your skills for the upcoming season. Coaches will be teaching the fundamentals of basketball, including proper shooting techniques, dribbling, passing, defense, and rebounding. 3rd and 4th Grade boys and girls registration begins at 9 a.m. for the 9:30 to 11 a.m. session while 5th and 6th grade girls and boys can register at 11 a.m. for the 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. session. Please enter door No. 1 at the high school (front of building facing Route 40). Extreme Crossover is free for anyone who has already registered for the Future Bolts upcoming season. If you have not yet registered, you can do so in person at the high school during the Extreme Crossover clinics.
Basketball training with Brooks Hall offered TROY — No Limit Sports is offering small group training sessions with Brooks Hall. Learn the basketball fundamentals including shooting technique, ball handling, individual moves, offensive and defensive footwork catered to each individual’s needs. For more information, visit www.nolimitsports1.com (click the AAU tab) or call Brooks Hall (937) 6209790.
Photo by Andrew Wilson Akliah Parker hits a serve during the Troy sectional tournament. long points, and just grinding it out until she missed or I made a good shot. So, got my opening.” Parker’s victory over Rogers earned her a spot in the sectional title match, where she fell to top seeded Taylor Culbertson of Tecumseh by a score of 3-6, 3-6. With the loss, Parker will head to the district round as a number two seed. “Akilah was voted the number two seed and Cheyenne was the number three,” said Northmont coach Christine Hall. “Cheyenne may have had a better overall record, but she didn’t play as difficult a schedule as Akilah this year. I think most coach-
es heard that in our seeding meeting and voted as such, and Akilah’s play this weekend helped prove that point. She deserved the number two seed. “More importantly, I was most impressed with how well she played Culbertson! This has been her best performance against Culbertson, and I believe that Akilah sees that she belongs in that class of elite players! I hope Akilah’s confidence and play continues this Thursday when she looks to qualify for State!” Parker will be joined at districts by the doubles team consisting of junior Hailey Weaver and freshman
Photo by Andrew Wilson Junior Hailey Weaver returns a serve during sectional play. Michelle Hibbard. Weaver and Hibbard made it to Saturday with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Tecumseh’s Shantel Burnett-Wheeler and Victoria Holbrook followed by a 6-7, 7-5, 6-1 victory over Piqua’s Corinne Crawford and Haley Weidner. Although Weaver and Hibbard fell to Butler’s Lauren Wenzel and Erika Lee by a score of 5-7, 1-6 and Springfield’s Unum Ranginwala and Ellen Jochum 3-6, 1-6, a fourth place finish was enough for them to qualify for districts. “It’s a good feeling,” said Weaver about qualifying for districts. “We just started
playing late in the season together, so it’s been a learning experience for both of us, but it’s a great feeling.” Both Weaver and Hibbard will be headed to the district round for the first time. “I am more than thrilled for them and their accomplishment of qualifying for Districts,” Hall said. “I think they would agree that they did not play as well as they could have on Saturday, and it will be a very difficult matchup with a number one seed in the first round of Districts.” Also competing in the singles round on Wednesday was freshman Marissa Anderson
and sophomore Kennedy Harden. Anderson fell in the opening round to Greenville’s Michelle Borgerding by a score of 1-6, 2-6, and after a first round bye, Harden fell to Greenville’s Sophia NavasDavis, the number four overall seed, 0-6, 0-6. In doubles play, the second doubles team of junior Amari McCain and senior Ellie Barone lost to Greenville in the opening round by a score of 2-6, 2-6. Parker, Weaver and Hibbard will compete in the district round at the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason on Thursday, Oct. 10. Play begins at 9:15 a.m.
T-Bolt defense shuts out Beavercreek By RON NUNNARI Independent Editor Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com BEAVERCREEK — The Beavers controlled the football for eight minutes and six seconds more than Northmont, but the Thunderbolts won the point total battle by posting a 25-0 shutout win Friday night on the road. Northmont racked up 302 total yards while limiting Beavercreek to 143. The Bolts again saw quarterback Graham Oberer turn in another fine performance with 21 completions in 40 pass attempts for 171 yards and one touchdown. Jonny Lowery rushed for 110 yards on 18 carries with two touchdowns, one of which was a 50-yard scamper. Senior wide receiver Isaiah Williams caught six passes for 59 yards, Lowery caught five for 33 yards, Cameron Taylor had four receptions for 39 yards and Ryan Smith had four receptions for 27 yards and one touchdown. With the victory Northmont moves into a
Photo by Kathy Tyler Northmont quarterback Graham Oberer looks down field toward his receivers. three-way tie for first place in Conference at 5-1 overall and the division while Wayne is the Central Division of the 1-0 in division play. also 5-1 overall and 1-0 in Greater Western Ohio Centerville is 6-0 and 1-0 in division play. With the loss Beavercreek fell to 3-3 overall and 0-1 in the Central. Northmont will host Centerville this Friday at the Thunderbolts homecoming game. At Beavercreek it took until 2:16 remained in the first half before the Thunderbolts finally cracked the scoreboard. Northmont put together a 10 play, 59-yard drive capped by a 5-yard touchdown pass from Oberer to Ryan Smith. Northmont elected to go for the two-point conversion with Smith scoring to put the TBolts up 8-0. Midway through the third quarter Northmont took over
Photo by Kathy Tyler Jonny Lowery (10) finds a whole in the Beavercreek defense for a gain.
Score First Downs Rushes/Yards Passing Yards Pass Att/Comp/Int Total Offensive Plays/Yards Fumble Returns/Yards Punt Returns/Yards Kickoff Returns/Yards Interception Returns/Yards Punts/Average Fumbles/Lost Penalties/Yards Time of Possession
at midfield after a Beavercreek punt and on first down Jonny Lowery broke loose for a 50-yard touchdown run. Chris Okos kicked the point after to put Northmont up 15-0. Okos kicked a 21-yard field goal to open the fourth quarter to boost Northmont’s lead to 18. Zach Weatherford set up the T-Bolts final score by returning a Jackson Hansen punt 50 yards to the Beavercreek four yard line. From there Jonny Lowery scored on a four yard run and with Okos adding the point after Northmont walked away with a solid 25-0 victory. NMT 8 7 0 10 – 25 BVC 0 0 0 0 – 0 NMT 25 15 34/131 171 40/21/0 74/302 0/0 1/50 1/16 1/22 6/38.8 2/1 2/10 19:57
BVC 0 8 50/106 37 9/2/1 59/143 0/0 3/34 5/114 0/0 11/33.0 1/1 1/5 28:03
10A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
Englewood Independent
Lady Bolts ready for postseason play CLAYTON — Northmont’s women’s volleyball team bolted out to an early lead against West Carrollton in their first round of GWOC play last week. Playing on their home court, the Thunderbolts took the lead and never looked back, dominating the Pirates 25-11, 2512, 25-11. Senior, Cori Blankenship and junior, Sasha Sampson took no mercy on the visitors with 8 kills each. Powering up with double digit assists were senior, Rebecca Kuhlman (13), and junior, Ali Pomeii, (13). Solid serving and a strong defensive in the backcourt balanced the T- bolt’s performance and sent the Pirates home without winning a single game. The Thunderbolts stumbled on the road against Lebanon. With a near perfect record (18-1) the Warriors’ squad was a well-prepared host. Both teams kept it tight with the T Bolts moving ahead in each game. Northmont’s senior Sarah Fryman, was the backbone of the Thunderbolts’ defense with 13 digs. Junior, Kennedy Schimdt came prepared for the effort with 7 kills. Ultimately the Warriors put the match away, 25-16, 25-19, 25-21. While the Warriors finally prevailed, the difference may have come down to serving where the T- Bolts underperformed. T-Bolts Coach, Amy Rutledge acknowledged the tough competition provided by the Warriors and added that despite the loss, her team played very well against the number one team in the GWOC. “Our team has been working extremely hard this season. This past week we came
Photo submitted Bolts in action at Lebanon. Players on court from left Eva Stebel, Sara Fryman (libero in black) Erin Brown, Sasha Sampson, Kennedy Schmidt with ball, and Ali Pompeii. off a decisive victory over West Carrollton but lost a hard fought match to Lebanon. Our girls have been constantly improving skill levels and I think, in the third game tonight, we gave the Warrior fans some anxious moments. As a team we are playing well, with each player contributing to our growth. I can’t wait to see what the tournament brings.”
Fryman and Weatherford are named Northmont Rotary Athletes of the Month
Harlem Globetrotters give fans the power to decide which rules will impact the game in Dayton PHOENIX – The world famous Harlem Globetrotters will take fan interaction to a new level when the 2014 “Fans Rule” World Tour comes to Wright State University Nutter Center in Dayton on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013, at 2 p.m. Online voting is now open at harlemglobetrotters.com/rule, where all fans can choose which new game-changing rules they want to see in their hometown. The Globetrotters were the first organization in sports and entertainment to let fans vote on rules when the team introduced the concept last year. Since the fan response was so overwhelming, the team is doing it again – but with a major twist. The 2014 online ballot includes three never-before-seen revolutionary rules: · Hot Hand Jersey – Both teams will have a “Hot Hand Jersey” they can pass among each other. The player who is wearing this jersey will receive double points on made baskets. · Make or Miss – The quarter begins with only two players on the court for each team. When a team scores, a teammate may enter the game. When they miss, the player missing the shot must leave the court, leaving his or her teammates shorthanded. · Trick Shot Challenge – Via three challenge flags per team, each coach can challenge the other team to make a trick shot. If the team makes the trick shot, they earn five points. If they miss, the other team receives five points.
Photo submitted Sarah Fryman was recently honored as one of the Athletes of the Month for the Month of September by the Northmont Rotary. Fryman is a senior on Northmont’s varsity girls volleyball team. The award recognizes Fryman’s contributions on the volleyball court, in the classroom, and in the school community as well as our local community at large. Jointly sponsoring this award with the Northmont Rotary is The Sports Medicine Center at Good Samaritan North Health Center. She is pictured receiving her award from Northmont Team Physician Michael W. Barrow, M.D. of Samaritan North Family Physicians, Inc.
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Photo submitted Zach Weatherford, a senior and member of Northmont’s varsity football team, was recently selected as one of the Northmont Rotary’s Athletes of the Month for the month of September. In addition to outstanding athletic performance on the football field, Weatherford plays baseball, makes significant contributions to the school as well as to the entire Northmont community and is an excellent student. The Sports Medicine Center at Good Samaritan North Health Center co-sponsors this award in conjunction with the Northmont Rotary. Weatherford is pictured receiving his award from Northmont Team Physician Michael W. Barrow, M.D. of Samaritan North Family Physicians, Inc.
Girls golf team finishes season By RON NUNNARI Independent Editor Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com DAYTON — Northmont came in sixth place at the sectional tournament at Kitty Hawk Golf course effectively ending the Lady Bolts season. Only the top four teams and four lowest socring individual players advanced to district. Senior Katlyn Butler had Northmont’s lowest score with a 97 and Emma Saltsman had a 104, Britney Hansard shot 110, Shelby Hunter 115, and Sarah Avdakov had a 119 for team score of 426. Centerville
took first place with a 322 led by Nine Kulkarni with a round of 76. Miranda Greene of Bellbrook shot a low score of 70 in the tournament. Springboro took second with a team score of 344, Miamisburg was third at 367 and Troy took fourth at 389. “The highest individual district qualifier shot a 91. There were girls that shot in the 70s, so there were some low scores,” said Northmont coach Vivian Bibler. “It was a rough day for us. We didn’t play very well. I just didn’t see the improvement that I would have liked to have seen this
season as far as our scores going lower. If anything, our scores have kind of gone up throughot the season with the exception of Katlyn Butler who stayed pretty consistent shooting in the 40s all season.” In regular season play the Lady Bolts finished second in Central Divison play of the Greater Western Ohio Conference with a 9-6 overall and 4-1 division record. Centerville finished first with a 5-0 division mark with Beavercreek third a 3-2 with Fairmont 2-3. Wayne 1-4 and Springfield 0-5.
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Englewood Independent
Thursday, October 10, 2013 - 11A
Lady Bolts defeat rough and tumble Tecumseh By RON NUNNARI Independent Editor Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com NEW CARLISLE — It must have been the witches crescent moon hanging low in the Western sky Monday night that cast an evil spell over the Tecumseh High School Spitzer Stadium as Northmont faced the Lady
ignored the physical play to a fault, as at least one Northmont player suffered a possible season-ending concussion when she took an elbow to the face after passing the ball to a teammate in the first half. The non-calls led to fans on both sides becoming increasingly irate and soon the coaching staffs began raising protests as
eventual 4-0 victory. Megan Sloboda hammered in the next goal with 27:15 remaining in the first half off an assist by Kaitlyn Thomison. With 2:42 left in the half Ashely Trottier staked Northmont to a 3-0 lead that held up at the half. Crosby added the final goal in the second hall off an assist by Thomison to seal
Photo by Ron Nunnari Kayla Dixon makes a pass as Tecumseh’s Ashlee Driscoll looks on.
Photo by Ron Nunnari Neriah Ross races for the goal as Tecumseh’s Abby Studebaker gives pursuit. Arrows in what had to be one of the most physically brutal soccer matches of the season. Bodies slammed together in violent collisions and players hit the ground hard, some struggling to get back on their feet. The referees
well. Despite the physical brutality, Northmont managed to take control of the game early. Mariah Crosby scored Northmont’s first goal two minutes and 13 seconds into the match off an assist by Brittany Huff en route to an
the 4-0 win. “We played pretty well. It got a little scrappy by the end, so the girls had to protect themselves after each play,” said Northmont coach Ted Mergler. “We earned our 10th shutout of the season. This has been a team goal of
ours and as a coaching staff, we are very proud of the teams’ efforts. We have a big game on Wednesday against Wayne. With a win against Wayne and a Centerville loss, we could end up in 1st place in Central Division.” With the victory Northmont improved to 9-33 overall. Centerville sits in first place with an 11-1-3 overall record and 3-0-1 division record. Beavercreek and Northmont are tied for second place with identical
3-1-0 division records. Beavercreek faces Centerville on Wednesday in the final match of the regular season. Northmont beat the Beavers 1-0 on September 11 so if Beavercreek beats the Lady Elks it would put Northmont into a first place tie with both teams. Northmont will open tournament play at home at 7
p.m. on Monday against Xenia, a team the Lady Bolts battled to a 1-1 tie in the second match of the season. That contest was also a very physical match and in tournament play the referees tend to let opponents play a more physical game. Maybe the Lady Bolts experience at Tecumseh will help them be prepared for what lies ahead in postseason.
Boys soccer team defeats Wayne finishes by our forwards. It was nice to see them get in on the scoring,” said Northmont coach John Boucuvalas. “We’ve had a variety of players score this year. We could have put away a few more of our chances and avoided some drama. On a cool night it became a physical game and with tournament coming up we can expect more of the same. All year we’ve had great defense, but our offense has been a slow train coming. This team never gives up, and that’s a sign of good character.” The Thunderbolts will play a make up game at Tecumseh on Monday at 6 p.m. Northmont will open
tournament play at home on Wednesday, October 16 at 7 p.m. against Wilmington. The winner of that match will advance to play Saturday, October 19 at 2 p.m. vs. the winner of the Butler vs. Wayne contest. If the Thunderbolts advance past the first round they will also host the second round match on October 19.
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CLAYTON — Northmont avenged last season’s 4-0 loss to Wayne by defeating the Warriors 21 in a heated match Tuesday night at Northmont Stadium. Austin Schall put Northmont up 1-0 with 8:40 remaining in the first half. Ryan Breslin scored for Wayne with 32:01 remaining in the match to knot the score 1-1. With 7:13 remaining Anthony Ewing scored on a breakaway goal that he took directly at the Wayne goal and fired a shot just to the left of the goalkeeper to put
Northmont up 2-1. As time waned the play became increasingly physical and with 50 seconds remaining a scuffle broke out after two players got entangled as they battled for control of the ball. Two yellow cards were handed out to Northmont players and one to Wayne. Northmont goalie Nick Latessa made several great saves during the match, especially with just over two minutes top play to help preserve the victory, With the win Northmont improves to 8-3-4 overall and 3-1-1 in division play while Wayne fell to 4-10-0 and 1-4-0. “We had a couple of nice
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By RON NUNNARI Independent Editor Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com
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Photo by Ron Nunnari Anthony Ewing dribbles the ball to set up a pass as Wayne’s Daniel Brown defends.
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12A - Thursday, October 10, 2013
Englewood Independent
Boys golf team places 11th at sectional By RON NUNNARI Independent Editor Rnunnari@civitasmedia.com BEAVERCREEK — Northmont’s bid to reach the district tournament came up short at the sectional at Beavercreek Golf Club. Northmont finished 11th out of 12 scoring teams and no individual T-Bolt players managed to qualify either. Luke Knapke led the team with a low score of 90 fol-
lowed by Greg Peffley with a 93, Clayton Swafford 95, Ben Sage 95 and Shawn Richards had an off day with a 102. Springboro won the tournament with team score of 297 followed by Centerville 316, Vandalia-Butler 322, and Fairmont with 328. Garrett West of Springboro was medalist with red hot round of 68. Individual district qualifiers included Drake Couch of Edgewood with a 74, Seth Strong of Wayne with an 80, Evan Berger of Miamisburg
with an 80 and Mikel Merkler of West Carrollton, also with an 80. “Congratulations to Springboro, Centerville, Butler and Fairmont on making it out as teams to the district tournament,” said Northmont coach Nathan Hannahan. “Luke Knapke missed qualifying as an individual by 10 strokes. To quote the song ‘Closing Time,’ …Every new beginning comes from some other beginning’s end… Here’s to
hoping that 2014 brings new hope and the challenge of of improving our standing in the GWOC Central Division as well as a postseason berth to
the district tournament. “We have grown individually as men and together as a team this season,” Hannahan added. “There are many great
rounds ahead of the T-Bolts in years to come. The preparation for 2014 begins now. We are hungry and determined.”
Northmont Future Bolts holding free preseason basketball camp CLAYTON — The Northmont Future Bolts Basketball program is holding its third annual free preseason basketball camp and this year the program is honored to have both Northmont High School Varsity Girls Coach Virgil Carter and Northmont High School Varsity Boys Coach Collin Abels, along with members of their staffs and high school varsity players assisting with the camp. Two more sessions are left, Saturday, October 12 and 19 at Northmont Middle School. 3rd and 4th grade boys and girls are from 9:30 until 11 a.m. and 5th and 6th Grade boys and girls from 11:30 a.m. until 1:15 p.m. If you have not yet registerd for the Future Bolts upcoming season you may do so in person during the camp or by visiting the website.
You can purchase the Englewood Independent at Kroger, Speedway, Sunoco, Rite Aid, CVS, United Dairy Farmers, Union Depot, Circle K, Valero & at other local businesses.
Photo submitted Northmont girls basketball coach Virgil Carter demonstrates the proper shooting technique to a player attending the Future Bolts Basketball Camp.
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