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S A T U R D A Y

Vol. 123 No. 174

August, 31, 2013

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

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Sidney, Ohio

INSIDE TODAY September 1 - 7, 2013

Michael J. Fox as seen in “The Michael J. Fox Show�

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Elaine Ganley WASHINGTON — Edging toward a punitive strike against Syria, President Barack Obama said Friday he is weighing “limited and narrow� action as the administration bluntly accused Bashar Assad’s government of launching a chemical weapons attack that killed at least 1,429 people — far more than previous estimates — including more than 400 children. No “boots on the ground,� Obama said, seeking to reassure Americans weary after a decade of war in Iraq and Afghanistan. With France as his only major public ally, Obama told reporters he has a strong preference for multilateral action. He added,

“frankly part of the challenge we end up with here is a lot of people think something should be done but nobody wants to do it.� Halfway around the world, U.S. warships were in place in the Mediterranean Sea armed. They carried cruise missiles, long a firstline weapon of choice for presidents because they can find a target hundreds of miles distant without need of air cover or troops on the ground. In what appeared increasingly like the preattack endgame, U.N. personnel dispatched to Syria carried out a fourth and final day of inspection as they sought to determine precisely what happened in last week’s attack. The international contingent arranged to depart on Saturday and head to lab-

oratories in Europe with the samples they have collected. Video said to be taken at the scene shows victims writhing in pain, twitching and exhibiting other symptoms associated with exposure to nerve agents. The videos distributed by activists to support their claims of a chemical attack were consistent with AP reporting of shelling in the suburbs of Damascus at the time, though it was not known if the victims had died from a poisonous gas attack. The Syrian government said administration claims were “flagrant lies� akin to faulty Bush administration assertions before the Iraq invasion that Saddam Hussein had weapons of

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Rob Truesdale, left, and his brother Rick Truesdale, both of Bellefontaine, lay new asphalt Friday on an expanded parking lot for the Canal Feeder Trail entrance located in Graceland Cemetery. Friday was only the third time this summer that workers with H&S Asphalt felt the need to deploy the sun umbrella.

Edison Community College marks 40 years of service Editor’s Note: This is the first in a five-part series of stories highlighting Edison Community College as it celebrates its 40th year of service. Focusing first on Edison’s history, this piece is being submitted on behalf of the College’s Board of Trustees. PIQUA — Celebrating 40 years of service, Edison Community College was chartered to meet a demand for high-quality, affordable college education, focused on serving the residents of Darke, Miami and Shelby counties. As has often been the case, our region was visionary in its timing, as Edison was chartered in 1973, as the first state general and technical college in Ohio under provisions of the Ohio Revised Code. The college was chartered without special local taxation as a two-year, public, coeducational, state-supported insti-

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama is poised to become the first U.S. leader in three decades to attack a foreign nation without mustering broad international support or acting in direct defense of Americans. Not since 1983, when President Ronald Reagan ordered an invasion of the Caribbean island of Grenada, has the U.S. been so alone in pursing major lethal military action beyond a few attacks responding to strikes or threats against its citizens. It’s a policy turnabout for Obama, a Democrat who took office

Bergman named Oktoberfest grand marshal

Feeling the heat

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DEATHS

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tution of higher learning with privileges of offering studies in the arts and sciences, technical education, and adult continuing education. Several events were essential to the establishment of the College. On Jan. 12, 1973, the Ohio Board of Regents authorized the development of a general and technical college in the Darke, Miami and Shelby county area. On May 18 of that year, the regents also granted authority to operate as an approved state-supported institution with the issuance of a charter in the original college name, Edison State General and Technical College. Prior to those occurrences, the Ohio Legislature had appropriated $4 million dollars for constructing and equipping facilities for the permanent campus. See EDISON | 8

MINSTER — A longtime Minster physician has been named the 2013 Minster Oktoberfest grand marshal. Dr. Gregory Bergman was selected as grand marshal for this year’s parade by the parade committee. The announcement was made Thursday night at the Wooden Shoe Inn. Bergman, a native of Minster, was in family medicine from 1984 to 2011 until his retirement. Bergman was the chief of staff at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital, St. Marys, for 12 years. He represented the medical staff at the hospital board meetings and resolved medical staff issues. He has also taught students from many schools: Wright State University, which included medical students from the School of Medicine and nurse practitioners from the School of Nursing; Ohio State University Family Practice Residency on Fridays; and Findlay University School of Physician Assistants. His office was involved in teaching medical assistants and other office staff students. One Minster High School student had the opportunity to witness the birth of a baby when spending the day with Bergman. He is a graduate of Case Western Reserve University and Wright State University School of Medicine. His residency was at See GRAND | 8

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Gregory Bergman, of Minster, was revealed Thursday at the Wooden Shoe Inn to be the 2013 Minster Oktoberfest Parade’s grand marshal.

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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

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Obituaries

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Obituaries

Ralph L. Gunter

PIQUA — Ralph L. Gunter, 80, of Piqua, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013, at the Piqua Manor Nursing Home. Ralph’s family will honor his life with a public reception Friday, Sept. 6, 2013, at the Piqua Country Club. Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements.

ROBERT J. MEYER

Road to close for bridge project The Shelby County Highway Department will begin the replacement of a deck of a concrete bridge on Botkins Road Sept. 9, according to County Engineer Bob Geuy. Botkins Road will be closed to traffic between Kentner and Engelhaupt roads beginning Sept. 9. The project will take about four weeks to complete.

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Markets LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS Trupointe 701 S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 Aug. corn $6.37 Corn by Sept. 6 $6.37 Aug. beans $14.67 Beans by Sept. 6 $14.67 Storage wheat $6.21 July 2014 wheat $6.21 CARGILL INC. 1-800-448-1285 Sidney Beans by Sept. 6 $15.07 1/2 Beans Sept. 9-13 $14.57 1/2 Beans balance Sept $13.57 1/2 Dayton Corn by Sept. 7 $6.65 Corn by Sept. 15 $6.25 Corn balance Sept. $5.45 POSTED COUNTY PRICE Shelby County FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Friday: Corn $6.14 Corn LDP rate zero Soybeans $14.13 Soybeans LDP rate zero Wheat $6.56 Wheat LDP rate zero

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West Central Ohio Network Board The West Central Ohio Network Board will meet Friday at 9 a.m. at the West Central Ohio Network office, 315 E. Court St.

BOTKINS — Robert J. Meyer, 89, of 409 N. Main St., passed away at 6:15 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, at his home. He was born on April 27, Robert J. Meyer 1924, in Minster, the son of the late Frank and Mary (Schmitmeyer) Meyer. On Feb. 8, 1947, Bob married Florentine C. Eyink, who survives in Botkins. He is also survived by his children, Ron and Diane Meyer, of Botkins, Shirley and Nick Baldwin, of Cleveland, Dan and Dawn Meyer, of Botkins, Mary Lou and Lee Pitts, of Botkins, Lucy Meyer, of San Diego, Calif., Pat and Anna Meyer, of Botkins, and Robert A. “Bobby” and Sharon Meyer, of Botkins; 24 grandchildren and 35 greatgrandchildren with two more on the way. He is also survived by brothers and sisters, Roman and Mary Meyer, of Coldwater, Urban and Eileen Meyer, of Minster, Marie Huelsman, of St. Henry, Rita and Stan Wuebker, of Minster, Dolores Vollmer, of Wyoming, and Jeanne Kempfer, of Minster; brother-in-law, Eugene and Peggy Eyink, of Arizona; sisters-in-law, Mary Etta Eyink, of Celina, and Mary Ann Eyink, of Cincinnati. He was preceded in death by sisters, Vera and Lawrence Schmiesing and Esther and Ralph Frey; brothers-in-law, Ralph Huelsman, Bob Vollmer and Larry Kempfer; five brothers-in-law and three sisters-in-law. He was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Botkins. He served during World War II in the Merchant Marines. He dedicated his life to the Botkins community by being the caretaker of the Catholic cemetery for 55 years, was a charter member and past president of the Botkins Community Club, president of the PTA, school board member and president for 12 years. He was also a member of the Miami Valley Dairy Board and president of the Shelby County Farm Bureau, member of the Shelby County Right to Life and the American Legion. His life’s work and love was farming, family and his Catholic faith. He spent his leisure time fishing, card playing, reading, traveling, bartending and as an armchair stockbroker. Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2013, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Botkins, with the Rev. Pat Sloneker, celebrant. Burial will be in Immaculate Conception Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Minster, from 2 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013, and from 9 to 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2013. Memorials donations may be made to Shelby County Right to Life, Immaculate Conception Church Cemetery and the Botkins Young Farmers Scholarship Fund. Condolences may be left at www.hogenkampfh.com.

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FORT MYERS, Fla. — Robert “Bob” Warren, formerly of Sidney, passed away June 7, 2013, at his home in Fort Myers, Fla., where he lived ROBERT WARREN with Judith Richards Warren. He was at home and recovering from a brief illness and heart surgery. Robert was born Sept. 19, 1942, in Jackson, to Delbert Roy Warren and Phyllis Marrow Warren. He is preceded in death by both parents and his brother, Delbert Warren, and his sister, Marie Warren Eubanks, both late of Springfield. He is survived by Judy Warren; his daughter and sonin-law, Robin and Gay Hoyle, of Greenville; his son, Rob Warren, of Fort Myers, Fla.; his sister, Mary Hughes, of Springfield; and family, Scott Schaeffer and Todd Schaeffer, both of Asheville, N.C., and Nachelle Schaeffer, of Fort Myers, Fla.; many nieces and nephews; and good friends, including Richard Hileman, of Troy. Bob attended Jackson High School and served in the U.S. Navy, and shortly after, Bob and Judy moved to Sidney in 1964. Their children attended Hardin-Houston Schools and Bob was very active in the community. He was a referee, umpire, PTO member, sports announcer for WMVR, rarely missed a sporting event, and was an avid Ohio teams fan. He also played softball, golfed and bowled on many leagues for teams of his various jobs, such as BF Goodrich, Perfecto and eventually his own business, Olympic Trophy and Awards, in Piqua and Troy. Bob moved to Fort Myers in the mid-1980s, where he also ran his business, worked with his son and remained very active. Bob was an Elks member, serving as exalted ruler four times, and worked with the women’s auxiliary and the children’s charity. He was a lifelong member of the Eagles and a Moose member and American Legion member. Bob called bingo every Monday night at Meyer-Lee Country Club and enjoyed many other outings. Please join all of us in a memorial celebration of Bob’s life to be held at the Eagles of Troy, 225 N. Elm St., Troy, on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. Thanks to Richard Hileman and the Eagles Aerie No. 971. Contact any family member for more information. In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite children’s charity.

Obituary policy

The Sidney Daily News publishes abbreviated death notices free of charge. There is a flat $85 charge for obituaries and photographs. Usually death notices

and/or obituaries are submitted via the family’s funeral home, although in some cases a family may choose to submit the information directly.

CARL E. KEYSOR

LAKEVIEW — Carl Ellsworth Keysor, of Lakeview, passed peacefully to heaven at 12:10 a.m., on Friday, Aug. 30, 2013. He was born April 15, 1919, in Carl E. Keysor Stokes Township, Logan County, the son of Norman E. and Cretoria (Arthur) Keysor, who preceded him in death. On June 15, 1946, he married Elsie Christina Wildermuth, his loving spouse of 38 years, who passed to eternity on June 18, 1984. Survivors include his beloved daughter, Diana (Philip) Centers, of Lakeview; his granddaughter, Erin (Keith) Wilson, of Lakeview; his grandson, Scott Centers, of Orlando, Fla.; three great-grandsons, Oliver, Maxwell, and Jackson Wilson, who resided with him near Lakeview; brothers-in-law, Ermine Wildermuth (Marlene), of Wapakoneta, Ralph Zwiebel, of Jackson Center, and Richard Sailor, of Jackson Center; a sister-in-law, Ludema Wildermuth, of Botkins, and numerous nieces, nephews, and grandnieces and grandnephews. He was preceded in death by his loved in-laws, Mildred and Robert Weidel, Vernon Wildermuth, Marcille Sailor and Miriam Zwiebel. Carl was a graduate of New Hampshire High School, class of 1938. He earned his Bachelor of Civil Engineering in 1941 from the Ohio State University. Upon graduation from college, Carl went to work for the New York Central Railroad, where he worked on track alignments and grading. He was inducted into the U.S. Army the following year, assigned to the medical corps. Carl was sent for more studies at the University of Illinois, where he earned an additional engineering degree in sanitation. At that time, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. Carl was posted to Fort Lewis near Tacoma, Wash., where he was an instructor in sanitation techniques. After leaving the Army, he worked as an engineer in southern Ohio before accepting a position as the deputy county engineer for Logan County. In 1978, he retired after 20 years of civil engineering service at the Ohio Department of Transportation at Sidney, where he worked on highway design.Carl had a goal to be the oldest working, licensed professional engineer in the state of Ohio, and continued to earn continuing education credits in classes past the age of 92. He went to work for Jackson Center in 1989, a post he held through early 2012. An avid reader, Carl enjoyed history, travel and nature. He was a devout Christian, who led many activities at his lifelong church, Grace Chapel Christian Union. He sponsored and supervised many youth activities and duties at Camp Greenfield. He was also lovingly dubbed “The Family Chaplain” by his extended family, always eager to lead prayer for the group at gatherings and holiday meals. His Arthur and Keysor cousins were always close to him and kept in touch throughout life. Carl introduced his in-laws to Lake Hope in the 1940s while working as an engineer on a hospital construction project in Nelsonville. He led many family retreats to the area for more than 60 years, introducing five generations to the joy of hiking the wooded trails. Carl was dearly loved by his entire family, his church family, and many people who had the privilege to know him. His joy and laughter will long be remembered.The Rev. Scott Anderson will begin funeral services at 11 a.m., Monday, Sept. 2, 2013, at Grace Chapel Christian Union Church, Santa Fe. Visitation is Sunday, Sept. 1, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview, and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial is in Mount Tabor Cemetery, Gutman. Memorial contributions may be given in Carl’s name to the Grace Chapel Christian Union Church, 9491 Santa Fe Line Road, Wapakoneta, OH 45895. Arrangements are in the care of Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview. Condolences may be expressed at shoffstallfuneralhome.com.

MARILYN J. AHRNS

MINSTER — Marilyn J. Ahrns, 77, of 117 E. Third St., died Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, at 6:40 a.m. at her residence. MARILYN AHRNS She was born June 12, 1936, in Greenville, to Robert and Estella (Hoying) Bohman. They preceded her in death. She was married on May 12, 1956, in Osgood, to Edward C. Ahrns. He survives along with their children, Jeffrey and Debbie Ahrns, of Minster, Ron and Mien Ahrns, of Midland, Mich., and Jane and Jim Steinemann, of Minster. Marilyn is also survived by eight grandchildren, Alyson, Caleb, Sara, Eric, Julia, Michelle, Maria and John; her siblings, Suzie and Ken Hegemann, of St. Marys, Martha and Tony Albers, of Minster, Jerry and Eileen Bohman, of Chickasaw, and Brother Tom Bohman, of Columbus; her brothers-in-law, Jim Ahrns and Dick and Janice Ahrns; and a sister-in-law, Bonnie Ahrns, all of Minster. Deceased in-laws include John Ahrns and infant Helen Ahrns. Marilyn was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Minster, Church Funeral Choir, Mission Commission, and she was a volunteer for Joint Township Hospital, Grand Lake Hospice, the Retreat House, and the Relic Chapel. She made many rosaries and prayer cloths and enjoyed bike riding and playing bridge. She was employed for 30 years as cook at Minster Elementary School and part time at the Cornerstone Shop in New Bremen. A Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013, at St. Augustine Church, the Rev. Rick Nieberding officiating. Burial will follow at St. Augustine Cemetery. Friends may call from 1 to 6 p.m., Monday, and 9 to 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, at Hogenkamp Funeral Home in Minster. Memorials may be made to Grand Lake Hospice. Condolences may be made at www.hogenkampfh.com.

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Death notices

Sidney City Council Sidney City Council will hold a workshop meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Workshop issues include the summer recreation and pool report; parks department logo; Central School part property; the annual codification of ordinances; and the five-year financial plan. Council will also review the Sept. 16 Zoning Board of Appeals and Planning Commission agendas. An executive session will be held to discuss the purchase or sale of property and the appointment of a public official. Minster Village Council MINSTER — The formation of a Lions Club in Minster will be discussed when Minster Village Council meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Jack Preston will discuss the matter with council. In other business, council will discuss renovations at Centennial Park, purchase services from Roe Transportation for grinding mulch, and hear committee reports. An executive session is planned to discuss the hiring of personnel.

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State

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Ohio program to help drugaddicted babies, mothers

Pregnant Ohio woman shot dead; toddler wounded RIPLEY (AP) — A young Ohio woman found shot dead in her car was 5 months pregnant, and her 14-month-old daughter is in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the head, authorities and family members said Friday. In a short news release about the Wednesday night death of Brittany Stykes, 22, the Brown County Sheriff ’s Office did not include a potential motive, and sheriff ’s officials did not return repeated calls for comment Thursday and Friday. Authorities responded to a call Wednesday night about a single-vehicle crash on State Route 68 north of Ripley, about 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati. When they arrived, they found Stykes dead from gunshot wounds. Her baby daughter, Aubree, was still strapped in her car seat, bleeding from a gunshot wound to the head. Stykes’ aunt, Brenda Pack, cried as she told The Associated Press on Friday that her niece was 5 months pregnant. “She was a good girl and she was a great mother,” Pack said. “There’s going to be a hole in this family.” She said Stykes’ 14-month-old daughter, Aubree, was in critical condition but “holding her own” and “making little improvements” at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. Stykes’ mother, Mary Dodson, told WKRC-TV that the family has no idea why someone would have shot her. “She was on her way home and somebody shot them while they were driving. That’s all we know,” she said.

ANN SANNER Associated Press

COLUMBUS — Ohio plans to start a program to help babies who are born addicted to drugs, as officials look to address prescription drug abuse and opiate addiction. About 200 mothers and babies who are addicted to painkillers and heroin would get treatment and counseling under the $4.2 million, three-year pilot program, Gov. John Kasich’s administration announced Thursday. Ohio has launched efforts in recent years to crack down on illegal prescription painkiller use and distribution, including changing guidelines for emergency room doctors and closing clinics where doctors were improperly prescribing drugs. Overdose drug deaths have surpassed car crashes as the leading cause of accidental death in Ohio and several other states. Ohio has seen a spike in the number of drug-addicted babies, state data shows. In 2011, Ohio had 88 cases per 10,000 live births. That’s more than six times the rate in 2004, which was 14 per 10,000 live births. The latest program is expected to curb the costs of specialized care for the newborns by helping the mothers get drug treatment and cutting down

Central Ohio police find 2 bodies in burning car COLUMBUS (AP) — Firefighters and homicide detectives have been called to a central Ohio apartment complex where police say two bodies were found in a burning car. It wasn’t clear how the fire started or who first spotted the bodies Friday morning at the complex on the west

babies are born. “By these women being in treatment and receiving medicationassisted therapy, we know what they’re taking,” Hurst said. “And we can appropriately treat the children for withdrawal. And that in and of itself decreases the hospital stay by about 30 percent.” State officials are using a combination of federal and Ohio dollars to pay for the pilot. They expect to save about $1.8 million from the reduction of hospital time for the infants. Hurst said most of the mothers have tenuous housing arrangements and lack a good support system for recovery. That’s why a portion of the project’s money will go toward housing vouchers for women who need shortterm transitional housing as well as transportation or brief baby-sitting for medical and treatment appointments. Hospitals, drug treatment centers and other providers will get a chance to apply to participate in the program at the end of the year. The state will then pick two or three sites for the project. Mothers and babies will start getting help by early 2014, the administrations said.

Medicaid expansion backers consider Ohio ballot effort

side of Columbus. WC M H -T V in Columbus reports neighbors saw the car on fire. The station says a contractor who called 911 reported that the vehicle was burning from the inside out and was full of smoke. No further information was immediately available.

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on the babies’ length of hospital stays in the intensive care unit. Babies born to mothers who are addicted to painkillers or other opiates experience neonatal abstinence syndrome. Their symptoms include drug withdrawal, respiratory complications, feeding difficulties and sometimes even seizures. The symptoms can be uncomfortable for an adult. But for newborns who likely have low-birth weights, the nausea and dehydration can be life-threatening, said Dr. Mark Hurst, medical director for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. Caring for the drug-addicted newborns and mothers, who are often on Medicaid, can be costly to the system. Health care expenses associated with treating babies with neonatal abstinence syndrome topped $70 million in 2011, according to the Ohio Hospital Association. There were roughly five hospital admissions per day in 2011. And the average length of a hospital stay for newborns with the syndrome is between 14 and 20 days. Expectant mothers in the state’s new program would undergo a combination of counseling and medication-assisted treatment for their addictions, along with additional help to prevent relapses after the

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COLUMBUS (AP) — Backers of Medicaid expansion have started gathering initial signatures in an effort that could put the idea before Ohio voters if the Republican- controlle d Legislature fails to act. A formal announcement about the campaign and its players is expected to come next week, Jon Allison of the Ohio Alliance for Health Transformation said Friday. State lawmakers have been trying to find common ground on whether to expand Medicaid health coverage to more low-income people since Republican Gov. John Kasich proposed an extension of the program in February. GOP leaders pulled it

from the state budget, and the issue has yet to gain traction. The House speaker recently said his chamber wouldn’t be ready to take any action on Medicaid by October, but more likely by year’s end. Allison’s broad coalition of Ohio hospitals, business groups, consumer advocates and religious organizations supports Medicaid expansion, as does AARP Ohio. And they’re focused on getting state lawmakers to approve the program’s extension, Allison said. “Legislative action to authorize Medicaid expansion remains the No. 1 priority,” he said in a phone interview. A petition to get the

proposal on the ballot must clear a variety of hurdles to be successful. Supporters have to gather a certain number of valid signatures from registered voters. Once those are verified, the General Assembly has four months to act on the proposed law. If legislators pass, amend or take no action, then supplemental petitions may be circulated to get it before Ohio voters in November 2014. The Columbus Dispatch first reported Friday that signatures were being collected in the ballot effort. Medicaid expansion is one of the key components of Democratic P re s i d e n t B a ra c k Obama’s health care law. Many Republican law-

makers are averse to the health overhaul and resistant to expanding government programs. They have cited concerns about increasing the national debt and fears that the money from Washington could be cut off. Roughly 366,000 Ohioans would be newly eligible for coverage beginning in 2014 by expanding Medicaid. The federal-state health program for the poor already provides care for one of every five residents in the state. Washington would pay the entire cost of the expansion for the first three years, gradually phasing down to 90 percent — still well above Ohio’s current level of almost 64 percent.

Quip from Ohio governor’s spokesman draws Dem criticism COLUMBUS (AP) — Democrats are fired up over a quip made by Republican Gov. John Kasich’s spokesman about a state representative. Democratic Rep. Debbie Phillips, of Albany, has asked the governor’s office for records related to an ousted veteran environmental regulator. Kasich spokesman Rob Nichols told The Columbus Dispatch on Thursday the office had received the lawmaker’s letter — but he went further. “You’d be hard-pressed to find a job creator that she hasn’t opposed, vilified or protested at some point,” Nichols wrote in an emailed statement to the newspaper. “If she had her way we’d all be living on a collective farm

cooking organic quinoa over a dung fire. So, I think we’ll take her views in context.” Democratic leaders criticized the comments in a media conference call on Friday and asked for a formal apology from the governor. Phillips also said she expected better from the governor’s office. “Mr. Nichols’ comments are an unnecessary distraction from the real question, which is whether Governor Kasich improperly pressured a staffer to resign, simply for doing his job,” she said in a written statement. “I look forward to a substantive response.” Phillips is seeking correspondence and other documents among Kasich’s office, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency

and coal industry officials regarding George Elmaraghy, the chief of the Ohio EPA’s Division of Surface Water, which issues permits for mining and other activities. Elmaraghy has said that his departure from the Ohio EPA was being forced by Kasich and agency Director Scott Nally after “considerable pressure” from the coal industry. The Kasich administration has declined to discuss Elmaraghy’s personnel situation but has defended the integrity of the Ohio EPA’s permitting program. Nichols said on Friday that Phillips’ records request is being processed. He declined to comment further.

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Nation/World Today in History Associated Press

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Page 5

Egypt Brotherhood protests draw tens of thousands

Today is Saturday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 2013. There are 122 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On August 31, 1886, an earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 7.3 devastated Charleston, S.C., killing at least 60 people, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. On this date: In 1688, preacher and novelist John Bunyan, author of “The Pilgrim’s Progress,” died in London. In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols, apparently the first victim of “Jack the Ripper,” was found slain in London’s East End. In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an act prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. In 1941, the radio program “The Great Gildersleeve,” a spinoff from “Fibber McGee and Molly” starring Harold Peary, debuted on NBC. In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states; Connecticut, Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts bore the brunt of the storm, which resulted in nearly 70 deaths. In 1963, French artist Georges Braque, 81, died in Paris. In 1972, at the Munich Summer Olympics, American swimmer Mark Spitz won his fourth and fifth gold medals, in the 100-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut won gold medals in floor exercise and the balance beam. In 1973, movie director John Ford, 79, died in Palm Desert, Calif. In 1980, Poland’s Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk (guh-DANSK’) that ended a 17-day-old strike. In 1986, 82 people were killed when an Aeromexico jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, Calif. The Soviet passenger ship Admiral Nakhimov collided with a merchant vessel in the Black Sea, causing both to sink; up to 448 people reportedly died. In 1988, 14 people were killed when a Delta Boeing 727 crashed during takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. In 1991, Uzbekistan (ooz-bek-ih-STAHN’) and Kyrgyzstan (keer-gih-STAHN’) declared their independence, raising to 10 the number of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union. Ten years ago: Vowing revenge and beating their chests, more than 300,000 Shiites (SHEE’-eyetz) marched behind the rose-strewn coffin of a beloved cleric, Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim (BAH’-keer ahl hah-KEEM’), who had been assassinated in a car bombing in Najaf, Iraq.

Tony G. Gabriel

Out of the Blue

Why gold is making a comeback

Aussie bookie calls election

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — The politicians insist an opposition victory in next week’s Australian election is not a foregone conclusion. But one betting agency already is declaring a winner. Sportsbet, Australia’s largest online betting agency, said Thursday it paid out more than 1.5 million Australian dollars ($1.3 million) to punters who had backed Tony Abbott’s conservative opposition Liberal Party to win power at elections on Sept. 7. A victory by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s centerleft Labor Party is priced at AU$11.50 — the longest odds since betting opened immediately after the last election in 2010. This compares with an opposition price on Thursday of AU$1.03. Betting odds have proved accurate indicators of how Australians intended to vote at past elections. Sportsbet took the unprecedented step of paying out before a result because it was so confident of an election landslide, spokesman Haydn Lane said. Rudd said while he was “not a big punter,” his government still had a chance to win a third three-year term. He pointed out that a favorite had only won the Melbourne Cup, Australia’s premier thoroughbred horse race, 35 times in 151 years. (Far from a two-horse race, the Cup had a field of 24 last year when Green Moon won).

Associated Press

CAIRO — Tens of thousands of protesters and Muslim Brotherhood supporters rallied Friday throughout Egypt against a military coup and a bloody security crackdown, though tanks and armored police vehicles barred them from converging in major squares. The protests appeared smaller than the mass demonstrations seen in previous weeks, despite a massive push by the Brotherhood for “decisive” rallies across the country after Friday prayers. The largest protest in the capital, Cairo, had more than 10,000 protesters. Thousands

gathered in other cities, with other smaller protests drawing hundreds, including many women and children. Protesters marched through the streets chanting slogans against the country’s army chief, Gen. Abdel-Fatah elSissi, who led the popularly backed July 3 coup that toppled President Mohammed Morsi, a longtime leader of the Brotherhood. “The people want the death of the assassin!” the protesters yelled while waving the Egyptian flag and holding up yellow posters with the outline of a hand showing four fingers. Morsi supporters have used the symbol in online and street campaigns to remember the sit-in protest around the

Rabaah al-Adawiya mosque, which in Arabic means fourth. Security forces cleared out that sit-in and another one two weeks ago in violent raids that sparked several days of violence. More than 1,000 people, most of them people opposed to Morsi’s ouster, have been killed since. The Interior Ministry says more than 100 policemen and soldiers have also died in the violence. Many of the protesters Friday were not Brotherhood members. Some said they were only seeking justice for relatives killed by security forces this month or protesting the way in which Morsi, Egypt’s first freely elected president, was removed from power. Many waved the Egyptian flag

and carried pictures of Morsi. “When it started, it was only about the return of Morsi to power,” protester Ahmed Osama said. “Now it has gone past that. Blood has been shed.” While largely peaceful, the protests drew some sporadic violence, as residents angry with the Brotherhood confronted the group’s supporters. In the Mediterranean city of Port Said, one person was killed in clashes, security officials said. Another 22 residents were wounded by birdshot allegedly fired by the protesters, the officials said. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to journalists.

Support

Matt Slocum | Associated Press Members of the local Syrian community march in protest against the United States’ involvement in Syria Friday in Allentown, Pa. President Barack Obama says he hasn’t made a final decision about a military strike against Syria — but is considering a limited and narrow action in response to a chemical weapons attack that he says Syria’s government carried out last week.

Syrians

From page 1 mass destruction. A Foreign Ministry statement read on state TV said that “under the pretext of protecting the Syrian people, they are making a case for an aggression that will kill hundreds of innocent Syrian civilians.” Residents of Damascus stocked up on food and other necessities in anticipation of strikes, with no evident sign of panic. One man, 42-year-old Talal Dowayih, said: “I am not afraid from the Western threats to Syria; they created the chemical issue as a pretext for intervention, and they are trying to hit Syria for the sake of Israel.” Obama met with his national security aides at the White House and then with diplomats from Baltic countries, saying he has not yet made a final decision on a response to the attack. But the administration did nothing to discourage the predictions that he would act — and soon. It was an impression heightened both by strongly worded remarks from Secretary of State John Kerry and the release of an unclassified intelligence assessment that cited “high confidence” that the Syrian government carried out the attack.

Steve Rothwell Associated Press

Gold is having a summer revival. The price of gold touched $1,420 an ounce this week, a three-and-a-half month high, as escalating tensions in the Middle East, volatile currency markets and renewed demand for jewelry in China and India pushed prices higher. Gold has rebounded 15 percent to $1,396 an ounce since sinking to $1,212, its lowest level in almost three years, on June 27. A gain of 20 percent or more would put the metal back in a bull market. Gold’s resurgence follows a rough ride this year. Gold slumped 4.8 percent in the first three months of 2013 as the outlook for the economy improved while inflation remained subdued. For many years prior to that, large investors, like hedge funds, bought the metal as a way to protect their investments against rising prices and a slumping dollar. They feared that the Federal Reserve’s stimulus program could cause prices to rise. But inflation remained subdued and that reduced the need to buy gold. Also, signs in January that the dollar was strengthening diminished the appeal of owning gold. Then in April, the bottom fell out. A proposal that Cyprus sell some of its gold reserves to support its banks rattled traders, prompting concern that Spain, Italy and other weak

In addition to the dead, the assessment reported that about 3,600 patients “displaying symptoms consistent with nerve agent exposure” were seen at Damascus-area hospitals after the attack. To that, Kerry added that “a senior regime official who knew about the attack confirmed that chemical weapons were used by the regime, reviewed the impact and actually was afraid they would be discovered.” He added for emphasis: “We know this.” The assessment did not explain its unexpectedly large casualty count, far in excess of an estimate from Doctors Without Borders. Not surprisingly — given the nature of the disclosure — it also did not say expressly how the United States knew what one Syrian official had allegedly said to another. Mindful of public opinion, Kerry urged Americans to read the fourpage assessment for themselves. He referred to Iraq — when Bush administration assurances that weapons of mass destruction were present proved false, and a U.S. invasion led to a long, deadly war. Kerry said this time it will be different. “We will not repeat that moment,” he said.

European economies might also sell and flood the market. Gold plunged by $140 an ounce, or nine percent, on April 15 as investors unloaded their holdings. That was the biggest one-day decline in more than 30 years. While the price of gold is still down 17 percent this year, the metal is on the rise. Here are the factors driving its comeback: A LITTLE INSURANCE One of the reasons people buy gold is that it offers an alternative to more traditional financial assets, says Mike McGlone, director of research at ETF Securities, a provider of commodity-based exchangetraded funds. When financial markets get jittery, investors often buy gold because it is considered one of the safest assets that can easily be converted to cash. As the stock market soared this year, rising as much as 20 percent, investors had less need to hold gold. That has changed the last four weeks. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index has lost 4 percent since reaching an all-time high of 1,709.67 on August 2. Traders are concerned about when and by how much the Fed will pare back on its stimulus, a major driver behind the market’s rally. Strife in Egypt and Syria has also reminded investors that it’s a dangerous world out there: wars can spread and oil prices can spike, hurting

From page 1 promising to limit U.S. military intervention and, as a candidate, said the president “does not have power under the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a military attack in a situation that does not involve stopping an actual or imminent threat to the nation.” But over the last year Obama has warned Syrian President Bashar Assad that his government’s use of chemical weapons in its two-year civil war would be a “red line” that would provoke a strong U.S. response. So far, only France has indicated it would join a U.S. strike on Syria. Without widespread backing from allies, “the nature of the threat to the American national security has to be very, very clear,” said retired Army Brig. Gen. Charles Brower, an international studies professor at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va. “It’s the urgency of that threat that would justify the exploitation of that power as commander in chief — you have to make a very, very strong case for the clear and gathering danger argument to be able to go so aggressively,” Brower said Friday. Obama is expected to launch what officials have described as a limited strike — probably with Tomahawk cruise missiles — against Assad’s forces. Two days after the suspected chemicals weapons attack in Damascus suburbs, Obama told CNN, “If the U.S. goes in and attacks another country without a U.N. mandate and without clear evidence that can

economies and stock markets. Investors want to add back a little insurance to their portfolios these days. “If we lived in a perfect world, we would not need gold,” says McGlone. “But since we don’t, we do need something that is the ultimate store of value.” Investors don’t need to buy gold bars or coins to invest in the metal. Exchange-traded funds are investments that are similar to mutual funds. Both can be bought and sold on exchanges. Some of these funds, such as ETF’s Physical Swiss Gold Shares and SPDR’s Gold Shares, allow investors to buy into trusts that invest directly in gold. HAVEN FROM STORMY CURRENCIES The Fed appears close to reducing its $85 billion in monthly bond purchases, and that has stirred up currency prices worldwide, particularly in emerging markets. Investors had previously borrowed in dollars at low rates and then invested in faster growing economies in Asia and Latin America. Now, that trend is reversing. U.S. interest rates have started to climb in anticipation of the Fed’s reduced stimulus. Investors are selling their emerging-market holdings and converting the proceeds back into dollars. The value of the Indian rupee against the dollar has plunged by more than 11 percent in August on concerns that surg-

Pablo Martinez Monsivais | AP

President Barack Obama pauses after answering questions from members of the media during his meeting with Baltic leaders in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington Friday. Speaking about Syria, the president said he hasn’t made a final decision about a military strike against Syria.

be presented, then there are questions in terms of whether international law supports it; do we have the coalition to make it work?” He said: “Those are considerations that we have to take into account.” Lawmakers briefed on the plans have indicated an attack is all but certain. And Obama advisers said the president was prepared to strike unilaterally, though France has said it is ready to commit forces to an operation in Syria because the use of chemical weapons cannot go unpunished. The U.S. does not have United Nations support to strike Syria, and U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has urged restraint. “Diplomacy should be given a chance and peace given a chance,” he said Thursday.

ing oil prices are pushing the country toward an economic crisis. The Indonesian rupiah has also slumped. When currency markets become volatile, investors worldwide look to invest in safe assets that will hold their value, says Dan Heckman, a national investment consultant who specializes in commodities at US Bank Wealth Management. “Gold does fit that role,” he says. JEWELRY BUYERS Speculators like hedge funds were behind the surge in gold over the last decade. That sent gold to a peak of $1,900 an ounce in September 2011. It also priced out a large part of the market — jewelry buyers in countries like India and China. In those countries, people have traditionally bought jewelry as a way to invest in gold. When prices slumped this spring, though, those buyers jumped back in because people in those countries bought more gold. The World Gold Council, a trade group for gold mining companies, says in a report on Aug. 15 that consumer demand for gold surged 87 percent in China in the second quarter, compared with the same period a year earlier. Demand in India climbed by 71 percent. Gold still remains far below its inflation-adjusted peak. It rose as high as $873 an ounce on Jan. 21, 1980. Adjusted for price increases that would be worth $2,475 in 2013.

LOCALIFE Page 6

Saturday, August 31, 2013 CALENDAR

This Evening

• Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For information, call 937-543-9959. • The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club Checkmates meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the Dorothy Love Retirement Community. All skill levels are welcome. For more information, call 497-7326. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Saturday Night Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St.

Sunday Afternoon

• Shelby County Deer Hunters holds its monthly Sunday Rifle Shoot at 7988 Johnston-Slagle Road beginning at 1 p.m. Program one round at five different targets, pays three places. Points awarded to members for end-of-the-year trophy. Open to the public.

Sunday Evening

• Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For information, call 937-543-9959. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone, Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road.

Monday Afternoon

• Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at the Sidney Moose Lodge. For more information on activities or becoming a member, contact Deb Barga at 492-3167.

BAD ART BY GOOD PEOPLE

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DeGraff festival to open Thursday DEGRAFF — The village of DeGraff will host a street festival Thursday through Sept. 7 that has been an annual event for more than 50 years. The DeGraff Country Fair will open with ceremonies featuring vocalist Heather Kean at 4:45 p.m. Thursday. Other activities that day will include rides, a wiffle ball world series tournament, live music, karaoke, horiculture and photo exhibits, and pageants to name a prince, princess, junior king, junior queen, baby and toddler to reign over the festival. There is no school Friday, so a full day of festival activites has been planned. Rides open at noon. Live performances begin at noon. Story

times, a pirate’s cove, mermaid lagoon, crafts, student exhibits, a cellphone scavenger hunt, best-dressed pirate contest, a poster contest and pep rally will take place throughout the day. The Riverside Pirates will play the football team from Parkway High School Friday night. Non-football fans can play bingo or watch a live concert by the Fantastic Johnneys at 7 p.m. A pancake and sausage breakfast begins the festival’s closing day, Sept. 7. The Miami Grange will serve from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. A 5K run/walk begins at 8 a.m. The annual pet and bike parade lines up at 10:15 a.m. Live entertainment, a baked goods auction, a corn hole tournament, a talent show,

Photo provided

Children line-up for the 2012 DeGraff Country Fair Pet and Bike Parade. This year’s festival opens Thursday. rides, bingo, raffles, pet adoptions, craft and food sales will take place throughout the day. The Country Fair parade will step off at 4 p.m. The pet and bike parade and pageant competitions are open to children residing in the Riverside School district. The photo and horticul-

ture contests are open to residents of Logan County. The wiffle ball and corn hole tournaments, 5K run/walk, talent show and raffles are open to the public. For registration forms and information about all events, visit www.degraff-fair.webs.com.

Get a Library Card month September is National Get a Library Card Month and Shelby County Libraries will celebrate with a fine amnesty month. During the month of September, any lost item may be returned in good condition for full credit and no late fine will be charged. “We hope this will be an opportunity for those who may have long-overdue items and been re-

QUICK

luctant to return them because of late penalties,” said Assistant Director Mark Kister. “During September they can return those items and clear their account. They will then be able to borrow from the library again.” If people, who have fines due to prior late returns, come in and check something out during September, those charges will be waived,

as well. The library also hopes to have many people register for new accounts this month. Another advantage of updating or getting a new card is that card holders can purchase a large Papa John’s pizza for$6.99 by showing the library card. Every time cards are used during September, card holders names will be entered into a draw-

ing for a library prize pack that includes a $50 gift card from Walmart and $50 gift card from Kroger. Library patrons can also enter the drawing by commenting on the “smartest card” logo on the library’s Facebook page to let staff know how the library card is used. Visit Facebook.com/ShelbyCountyLibraries. For information, call 492-8354.

best GM, best truck, and the Breast Cancer Survivors Award will be presented. Cars, trucks and bikes are welcome. Dash plaques will be given to the first 100 entries. Awards will be

presented at 4 p.m. All proceeds go to Breast Cancer Awareness. A disc jockey will play music and concessions will be available. For information, call 937-526-4239.

READ

Cruise-in benefit in Osgood OSGOOD — The seventh annual Cruise in for Cures Classic Car Show Benefit for

Breast Cancer Awareness will be Sept. 8 at the Osgood Community Park. Registration is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a $10 fee. Awards for top 25, best Mopar, best Ford,

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COMMUNITY

Contact Localife Editor Patricia Ann Speelman with story ideas, club news wedding, anniversary, engagements and birth announcements by phone at (937) 498-5965; email, pspeelman@civitasmedia.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

LOCALIFE

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

‘Race around World’ at arts council event Families will have the opportunity to “travel the seven continents” all in one afternoon at a free Gateway Arts Council event, Racing Around the World – A Family Adventure, Sept. 7 at the Sidney Municipal Airport from 2 to 4 p.m. This action-packed excursion is designed for families to participate in a variety of interactive, fun, learning activities and crafts intended to highlight each of the seven continents.

Attendees will participate in the Penguin Waddle Race in Antarctica, do the kangaroo hop in Australia, build pyramids in Africa or paint the “Mona Lisa”

ANNIVERSARY

Schulzes celebrate 50 years

in Europe. These are just a few of the activities that await families as they travel from continent to continent. Adding to the travel experience, the children will be given passports, which will be stamped as they travel the world. A free shuttle bus will ferry people from Applefest on the courtsquare to the airport for the event. For information visit www.gatewayartscouncil.org or call 498-2787.

Festival to feature crafts The 2013 Applefest will offer a variety of craft vendors selling handpainted ceramics, kiln-formed glass, stuffed handmade animals, hair items for little girls, jewelry, wood toys, handmade pillows, and Halloween items. In addition, company representatives with Scentsy, Pampered Chef and Velada will be on hand with

RECENT

plenty of inventory for sale. The Shelby County courtsquare will again come alive with two full tents of vendors offering items for sale.

BIRTHS

MARCHAL MINSTER — Scott and Katie Marchal, of Minster, have announced the birth of a daughter, Vera AnnaMarie Marchal, born Aug. 28, 2013, at 11:39 a.m. in the Copeland-Emerson Family Birth Center at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney. She weighed 6 pounds, 11.4 ounces, and was 19 3/4 inches long. She was welcomed by her sister, Vivian, 2, and her brother, Korbin, 11 months. Her maternal grand-

parents are Mike and Kathy Laux, of Fort Recovery. Her paternal grandparents are Ron and Betty Marchal, of Burkettsville. Her mother is the former Katie Laux, of Fort Recovery. SCHELLHASE YORKSHIRE — Nicholas and Amber Schellhase, of Yorkshire, have announced the birth of a son, Grady Nicholas Schellhase, born Aug. 21, 2013, at 3:53 p.m. in the Copeland-Emerson Family Birth Center at Wilson

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Memorial Hospital in Sidney. He weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 20 inches long. He was welcomed home by his sister, Blair, 2. His maternal grandparents are Jeffrey and Teresa Ann Borchers, of Versailles. His paternal grandparents are Robert and Janice Schellhase, of Versailles. His greatgrandmother is Virginia Larger, of Fort Loramie. His mother is the former Amber Borchers, of Versailles.

MCCARTYVILLE — Victor and Judith Schulze, of McCartyville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 8, 2013, at the 10 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in McCartyville and an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. in the church basement. They request that gifts be omitted. Victor and the former Judith Benanzer met on a blind date and were married Sept. 7, 1963, in the St. Michael Catholic Church in Fort Loramie. Witnesses were Erwin Schulze, Leroy Benanzer, Mary (Benanzer) Berning, and Ruth (Benanzer) Schulze. The usher was Richard Berning. The Schulzes are the parents of four daugh-

Mr. and Mrs. Schulze ters, one son, and three sons-in-law: Dorothy and Joseph Poeppelman, of Yorkshire; Barbara and James Werner, of Waynesfield; Joyce and David McGowan, of Jackson Center; Donald Schulze, of McCartyville; and Brenda Schulze, of Sidney. They have 11 grandchildren. Victor was employed

Wedding Day, 1963 by Stolle Corp. for 40 years and by Anna Local Schools as a bus driver for 33 years. He enjoys raising rabbits, woodworking and assisting family members with farming. Judith was employed by Anna Local Schools for 25 years in the cafeteria. She enjoys baking and embroidery.

How to store uniforms D e a r cause permaHeloise: My nent creases in husband is reuniforms when tired from the stored. Others military and (me included) has some old think you uniforms we’d should wash (if like to store. the uniform is Some are heavwashable) out Hints ily starched. the starch. If from Should I wash they are “dress” out the starch Heloise uniforms, do before I store have them prothem? — A.L., Heloise Cruse f e s s i o n a l l y Huntsville, cleaned. Ala. Before storing, wrap Good question! Be- it in acid-free paper. fore storing a uniform, Remove small pieces, you want to make sure like belt, nameplate, it is clean, of course. etc., and wrap sepaSome experts say you rately, and it’s recomdon’t have to remove mended to store the starch, but it can uniforms flat. Store in

a box in a cool, dry spot. The perfect place? Under your bed. — Heloise Pet pal Dear Readers: Marylu Larkin of Xenia, Ohio, sent in a photo of her little Meggie, a 5year-old, 3-pound Yorkie who loves to eat strawberries. Marylu says: “She loves the outdoors — especially when the strawberries are ripe! She eats the ones that hang over the sides of the raised bed!” To see the strawberry lover, Meggie, visit www.Heloise.com and click on “Pets.” — Heloise

My reunion was just like my school years —disappointing school days. Usually after a decade has passed, people have matured enough not to fall into juvenile patterns of exclusion. Either that didn’t happen with your classmates, or you attended the event expect-

ing the worst and managed to find it. If you have put your past unhappiness behind you, fine. You don’t need to attend another high school reunion. But if the pain and resentment from those days

are still active, the best way to transform those feelings may be to create a different relationship with some of your old classmates. For your 25th reunion, get on the organizing committee!

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can bet I didn’t waste my money to go just to find out who had grandchildren, gained weight, lost their hair, filed for bankruptcy, got divorced or became a millionaire. I had no desire to see people I hadn’t spoken to in years. Obviously, they haven’t been missing from my life. Why do you think it was so important for this young lady to attend her reunion? Do you really think any of those people who snubbed her in high school are going to suddenly say, “Gee, you look great now and so successful, too, so now I want to be your friend”? I know I sound bitter, and I’m sure I’m resentful that I didn’t have a happier high school career. But I don’t cry over not having these “popular” people as friends. It’s too late for me to try to relive high school by being buddies now. — Nameless, St. Louis, Mo. NAMELESS: I’m sorry your 10-year reunion proved to be virtually no departure from your unhappy high

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DR. WALwith. LACE: I am the But the mamother of four, jority of the and I respect class milled your advice and about seeing feel it will be who married most helpful as better, had the my children apbiggest house, proach their made the most teens. However, I ’Tween money, drove don’t understand the fanciest why you encour- 12 & 20 car, had the Dr. Robert aged a young cutest children Wallace lady to attend or wore the her five-year biggest diahigh school reunion, mond. even though she was unI was still the same popular and had a mis- unpopular girl from high erable four years in high school. My “hellos” were school. either ignored or quickly I, too, was fairly un- dismissed. And people popular at a very small called me by the wrong high school. The popular name even though we “cliques” weren’t mean; only had about 50 in our they basically ignored graduating class. The me. I simply didn’t exist food was terrible and the to them, or if I was no- music rotten, so to my ticed, it was as if I were little group of friends it a pest to be swatted was an utter waste of away. I was considered a time and money to atminor annoyance. Be- tend. cause I was idealistic I could have spent the and thought things same money and simply would be better because dined with my group of we were all adults now, I friends without seeing attended my 10-year re- people I cared nothing union and had a nice about. time socializing with My 20th reunion was friends I’d kept in touch a month ago, and you

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Page 8

Records

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

City Record

Police log

FRIDAY -2:57 a.m.: consumption of liquor in motor vehicle. Tyler G. Nation, 18, 1107 East Ave., was charged with consumption of liquor in a motor vehicle at 125 W. Court St. -2:50 a.m.: open container. Jason E. Kellem, 39, of 330 Enterprise Ave., was charged with an open container and disorderly conduct in the 100 block of South Ohio Avenue. THURSDAY -5:55 p.m.: theft. Charlotte R. Walker, of Sidney, reported the theft of four metal radiators from 525 Fair Road. The items were valued at $200. -5:54 p.m.: theft. Stephanie A. Long, of Piqua, reported the theft of items from her vehicle while it was parked at 2000 Schlater Drive. Items taken included a purse, perfume, cigarettes and cards, valued at $151. -5:05 p.m.: breaking and entering. Larry E. Webb, 1410 Carrol St., reported someone entered a shed on his property and removed a snowblower and weed eater. The items were valued at $850, -12:41 p.m.: telephone harassment. Johnie Curtis Ratcliff, 715 S. Main Ave., was served with summons for telephone harassment. -11:52 a.m.: found property. A wallet and personal paperwork were found at 319 Michigan St. Items were valued at $2. WEDNESDAY -5:38 p.m.: dogs running at large. Cheyenne Tara Reeve, 1232 Hancock St., and Lisa Marie Hicks, 1201 Hilltop Ave., reported two large dogs were running at large at 1232 Hancock St. The dogs attacked and killed Reeve’s dog and injured a dog owned by Hicks. -2:27 p.m.: operating a vehicle under the influence. Stephanie M. Money, 35, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence on East Russell Road/Broadway Avenue. She was issued a summons and released. -2:27 p.m.: theft. Daniel K. Coy, 823 E. Court St., reported the theft of camera equipment from

Grand his residence. The camera and camcorder are valued at $1,200, -4:20 a.m.: physical control of motor vehicle. Matthew R. Dues, 22, 13788 Meranda Road, Anna, was arrested for physical control of a motor vehicle at above “per se” limits (0.08 blood-alcohol content) at 2655 Campbell Road. MONDAY -9:41 p.m.: theft. Tisha L. Hudgins-Icenogle, 117 W. Ruth St., reported the theft of two purses, valued at $320, from her residence.

Accidents A Bellefontaine woman was cited for assured clear distance ahead following two-vehicle crash Thursday at 1:34 p.m. Jenna Brenner, 23, of Bellefontaine, was cited after her vehicle struck a car driven by Barbara Lynn Kearns, 72, 608 Fair Road. According to the report, Kearns was on Court Street, east of Fourth Avenue in the curb lane, and was slowing to a stop. Brenner was behind the Kearns vehicle and was adjusting the radio when she struck the back of the vehicle. Both vehicles sustained functional damage. • Mark A Roesser, 54, of 1527 E. Court St., was cited for right of way at a private drive and alley violation following an accident Wednesday at 3:55 p.m. According to the report, Roesser pulled out of an alley/parking lot at Holy Angels Church onto South Main Avenue and struck a vehicle driven by Amber R. Price, 21, of 136 Oldham Ave., who was going northbound on Main Avenue. Roesser told the officer his view was obstructed by a legally parked vehicle to his left when he pulled up to the street. Both vehicles sustained functional damage.

Fire, rescue FRIDAY -3:12 a.m.: odor: Firefighters responded to

121 W. Poplar St. on the report of an odor in the hallway. It was determined that it was a skunk. THURSDAY -11:27 p.m. medical. Medics were dispatched to the 900 block of Michigan Street. -9:50 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 550 block of Vandemark Road. -2:05 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 500 block of Buckeye Avenue. -1:16 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 1000 block of Fairington Drive. -12:46 p.m.: fire alarm. Firefighters were dispatched to 2500 W. Kuther Road. It was an accidental set-off of the alarm. -11:37 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 400 block of North Miami Avenue.

County Record Sheriff’s log FRIDAY -11:13 a.m.: larceny. Deputies responded to 5480 Dawson Road on a report of credit card fraud. THURSDAY -5:49 p.m.: complaint. Deputies investigated a complaint of go-cart racing through the Hidden Valley Mobile Home Park, 5880 State Route 29.

Fire, rescue

THURSDAY -9:53 p.m.: medical. Houston Rescue and Lockington Fire responded to an ATV accident in the 1600 block of HardinWapakoneta Road. -2:15 p.m.: fire. Quincy Fire Department responded to a fire at Bambauer Fertilizer and Seed, 6641 Main St., Pemberton. -1:49 p.m.: medical. Perry-Port-Salem Squad responded to the 200 block of West Main Street, Port Jefferson.

Edison From page 1 A 130-acre site east of Piqua was donated for the campus in December 1973 from the Hartzell-Norris Trust. Edison’s Board of Trustees selected Freytag and Freytag of Sidney as architects for the first campus building. Following the governor’s appointment of the nine-member Board of Trustees, action was taken to assure the offering of college courses in the fall of 1973, while the permanent campus was being designed and constructed. Agreements were signed with the Piqua Board of Education for the temporary use of facilities at

Spring Street Elementary School and the Central High School and with Wright State University for providing instruction in the lower-division general studies courses. Under these arrangements, 309 students enrolled in 30 different courses during the first term of the 1973-1974 academic year. Edison moved into its now familiar campus off Looney Road in 1976, and work was immediately started on a 1.5 million dollar expansion, which had been appropriated in 1975. On Nov. 4, 1977, by legislative enactment,

the college became Edison State Community College. Another appropriation of $250,000 for use in constructing athletic fields was awarded during the same year. By the fall quarter of 1978, the college was the fastest growing two-year college in Ohio with 1,727 students enrolled and more than 150 personnel employed. In addition to increasing its own facilities, the college transferred 20 acres of land to the Piqua Board of Education for construction of a new high school, further contributing to the modern

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educational complex that exists today, consisting of Edison State Community College, Piqua Junior and High Schools, and the Upper Valley Career Center. Within six years of its establishment, the college had enrolled a total of 2,300 credit and noncredit students. The addition of several programs increased the areas of technical study to 19. In keeping with the college’s commitment to provide better education opportunities to the community it serves, a permanent Darke County Campus in Greenville was opened in the spring of 1980, and continues to operate, though it has been renovated to ensure that technology and other services are comparable to those on the Piqua campus. The most recent addition to the Piqua campus was when the Emerson Regional Center of Excellence was dedicated on May 3, 2007. The center is LEED-certified and

now hosts classes, functions, and an area dedicated to the College’s namesake, Thomas Alva Edison. Edison’s currently serves more than 4,000 unduplicated students per year, who choose from more than 30 technical fields of study, baccalaureate transfer programs, developmental course work, and Business and Industry offerings that provide on-site training, career preparation, and personal enrichment. With so much to offer and with ongoing processes that assure consistent quality, Edison continues to have a sustained, significant impact in the region. Since the doors opened in 1973, Edison has served more than 71,000 students, boasts 9,796 graduates and is excited to be awarding its 10,000th credential during this 40th anniversary year.

Next week, the focus will shift to Edison’s mission over the past 40 years, including access, opportunity, and the college’s brand promise of “A personal experience, a rewarding education.”

From page 1 Good Samaritan Hospital. Bergman served as a volunteer sideline physician for 25 years getting the opportunity to see the Minster Wildcats win the state championship on the Horseshoe in Columbus. He has represented the local medical community through leadership activities in the Ohio State Medical Society, the Ohio Academy of Family Practice and the American Academy of Family Practice. As a child, Bergman delivered the Sidney Daily News. He had also worked at Norb Otting and Bob Prenger’s Mobile Service and the Minster Machine Foundry for two summers. He was active in Boy Scouting until he was 18 years old. He worked on the staff at Camp Lakota for one year and attended the National Jamboree in Idaho as Neil Armstrong walked on the moon. He also attended a World Jamboree on Mount Fuji in Japan during a typhoon. He earned the rank of Eagle. When his son, Anthony, joined Minster’s Troop 44, Bergman became active as a scoutmaster, serving from 2001 to 2008. He went with his son to Philmont Scout Ranch for a 10-day experience in mountain camping in New Mexico. He has continued as assistant scoutmaster since 2008. “One of my passions in Scouting is to maintain the history of Troop 44,” he said. “The troop is now the largest it has ever been in its history.” Since his retirement, Bergman has become active in the Minster Historical Society. “I have witnessed the tremendous support of the Minster community many years ago when my daughter was critically injured in an automobile accident,” said Bergman. “I have witnessed the grief of the community after the terrible accident in 1976. I did miss the opportunity to experience the blizzard of 1978 in Minster.” Bergman and his wife, the former Betty Nuesmeyer, are the parents of three children, Erin (Travis) Sudhoff, Emily (Michael) DeRan and Anthony.

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Contact Executive Editor Jeff Billiel with story ideas by phone at (937) 498-5962; email jbilliel@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991. Page 9

Thor Industries Inc. acquires assets of recreational vehicle maker Livin’ Lite

Breaking ground

SDN Photo | Luke Gronneberg

Vice Mayor Mardie Milligan (left) listens as vice president of Sunrise Hospitality Inc., N.B. Patel, of Van Wert, shows her a drawing of what a new Holiday Inn Express he is having built on Folkerth Avenue will look like. Milligan and other officials were gathered for the new hotel’s groundbreaking ceremony Thursday. A target date for completion of the hotel is July of next year.

P&G signs on to support worker nondiscrimination act WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ohio-based Proctor & Gamble, the world’s largest consumer product company, is the latest corporate backer of bipartisan legislation ending workplace discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. P&G joins a long list of Fortune 500 companies, small businesses, and supermajorities of Republicans and Democrats in supporting the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (or ENDA). Currently, in the majority of states, including Ohio, there is no law prohibiting an employer from firing or refusing to hire someone simply because he or she is gay or transgender. “With Proctor & Gamble’s support, we see once again corporate America leading the charge when it comes to ending workplace discrimination,” said Matt McTighe, campaign manager for Americans for Workplace Opportunity. “Employees should be judged on their talents, and everyone should have the opportunity to provide for their families — one of the most fundamental American values.

STOCK MARKET Listed are Friday’s stock market prices at closing for firms in the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. Alcoa Inc. .....................7.70 -0.11 (PF of Alcoa Building Products, Stolle Machinery) Applied Ind. Tech ......47.61 -0.87 BP PLC ADR .............41.30 -0.34 Citigroup ...................48.33 -0.14 Emerson Elec. Co. .....60.33 -0.28 (PF of Copeland Corp. Division) Griffon Corp. .............11.01 -0.70 (PF of Clopay Corp., Russia) H&R Block Inc. .........27.90 -0.26 Honda Motor A.D.R. .35.94 -0.72 -0.34 Illinois Toolworks......71.42 (Parent company of Peerless) JC Penney Co. ...........12.47 +0.07 (Store in Piqua) JP Morgan Chase......50.50 -0.20 (Former Bank One, Sidney) Kroger Co. .................36.60 -0.18 (PF of Kroger) Lear Corp ..................68.74 -0.24 (PF of C.H. Masland)

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. McDonalds Corp........94.31 -0.55 Meritor Inc ..................7.45 -0.24 Radio Shack Corp. ......3.29 -0.08 +0.36 Sherwin-Williams ...172.41 Sprint...........................6.70 -0.06 Thor Industries .........51.27 -0.64 (PF of Airstream Inc.) Time Warner Inc. ......60.51 -0.49 (PF of Time Warner Cable) U.S. Bancorp..............36.11 00 (Former Star Bank of Sidney) Walgreen Co. .............48.04 +0.46 Wal-Mart Stores .......72.93 +0.50 Wendy’s Int. Inc...........7.56 -0.08 YUM! Brands Inc. .....70.02 -0.53 (PF of Taco Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut) OVER THE COUNTER Bob Evans..................49.03 -1.30 Fifth Third Bancorp..18.29 -0.10 Peoples Bank.............10.00 00

A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent Firm Closing Dow Jones Industrial Averages: This Week: 14,810.31 Change: -30.64 (Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud, Vance Stewart, Danielle Gilroy-Sielschott and DiAnne Karas, registered investment advisers.)

Job fair planned for vets Th U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation has announced a job fair, Hiring Our Heroes, for U.S. armed services veterans, to take place Sept. 26 at the American Legion hall, 1265 Fourth Ave., from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The foundation has

invited area employers with available jobs to register to participate in the fair by visiting HOH. Greatjob.net. Veterans, active duty military, members of the Guard and reserve components and military spouses who are jobhunting can register to

attend by visiting the same website. Walk-ins will be welcome if space is available. For registration questions, email hiringourheroes@uschamber.com or call 202-463-5807.

ELKHART, Ind. — Thor Industries Inc., parent firm of Airstream of Jackson Center, has acquired the assets of innovative recreational vehicle maker Livin’ Lite through a wholly owned subsidiary. “We are pleased to welcome Livin’ Lite to the Thor family of RV brands. Adding such a creative RV maker to Thor’s strong stable of brands will enable us to expand our industry-leading position in new product development into camping trailers and truck campers,” said Bob Martin, Thor president and chief executive officer. “We see many opportunities for expanding Livin’ Lite’s market presence through the Thor dealer network, and the ability to leverage their lightweight aluminum and composite construction technology in other Thor products. This transaction represents a solid example of executing our strategic plan to grow our RV presence through the acquisition of brands and technologies that complement our existing business.” Founded by former Heartland executive Scott Tuttle, Wakarusa, Indiana-based Livin’ Lite is known for its advanced lightweight aluminum construction applied to a variety of smaller RVs, including travel trailers, toy haulers, camping trailers and truck campers. Livin’ Lite also markets its products in partnership with a number of leading consumer brands including Jeep. Having recently been named to Inc. magazine’s list of fastest growing companies for the third consecutive year, Livin’ Lite is expected to generate sales of approximately $24 million for calendar year 2013. “We are excited to join forces with Thor, the leading company in the RV industry, and we are looking forward to the new growth opportunities we should see as a result,” said Scott Tuttle, president, CEO and founder of Livin’ Lite. “We have worked diligently to grow Livin’ Lite over the past five years and expect to extend that growth as we bring the distribution, operational and financial strengths of Thor to bear on our business. As the newest company to join Thor, we also expect to add to our combined development efforts as we apply our proprietary technology to a broader array of existing product lines and bring our combined market strength to camping trailers and truck campers.” Thor expects to offer Livin’ Lite’s current 35 models to its current dealer network upon closing of the transaction. The company expects Livin’ Lite will continue to operate out of its existing Wakarusa facilities with minimal disruption to its current business resulting from the acquisition.

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Auglaize Neighbors Saturday, August 31, 2013

Page 10

Workforce Initiative prepares for next session

Learning about 4-H

ST. MARYS – The West Central Ohio Workforce Development Initiative will be offering a fifth session of the welding course. Due to continued demand, the WCOWDI will be offering two evening courses beginning on Sept. 9 and Sept. 16. Each course is 90 hours, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Monday throughThursday on alternating weeks. “Due to school being back in session, we only have access to the welding booths during the evening. It was necessary for us to be creative in our schedule planning, so that we could accommodate the needs of those seeking to improve their skill set,” said Angela Hamberg, a partner of the WCOWDI. The classes are held at Tri Star Career Compact, Dennings building in St. Marys. At the end of the 90-hour welding course, a certificate is awarded to candidates who successfully completed the classroom instruction and applications. The welding certification has provided financial benefit for many of the candidates who have went through the program. Eighty percent of the underemployed candidates have acquired better paying positions with the newly attained skillset. Many of the incumbent workers, who have been sponsored by their employer, have also seen financial benefit from the newly attained skill by being qualified to apply for other positions within the company. In July of 2011, a group of area manufacturing leaders, colleges, career centers, high school officials and local resources had joined together to implement a plan to improve the skill-set and qualifications of workers in the Manufacturing sector. It is the goal of this workforce development effort to make visible the varied types of training that are available to the community and where possible, bring manufacturing training to the local area. Through this effort, a talent pool of qualified employees can be developed that will assist our communities and ensure a stronger economy. Through discussions with manufacturing businesses, welding was identified as one of the most in-demand skills in the region. For this reason, the partners of the WCOWDI developed a program that met the basic skills of the trade. Thanks to participating companies and organizations like Parker-Hannafin, The Minster Machine Company, Crown Equipment Corporation, Precision Reflex, Vectren, New Bremen Community Improvement Corporation and Mercer County Development, scholarships are available for candidates who qualify. For more information about courses available through the WCOWDI, contact Angela Hamberg, Economic Development Director, Village of New Bremen via phone (419-629-2447) or email wdi@hometownopportunity. com.

SDN Photo | Luke Gronneberg

Bonnie Heidt, of New Knoxville, looks over a display of projects and memorabilia from New Knoxville 4-H clubs dating back to the 1950s that was gathered by the New Knoxville Historical Society. The exhibition was held Sunday in what used to be New Knoxville’s first four-year high school but is now the Hoge Brush Company.

BOE hears reports from principal, superintendent NEW KNOXVILLE — The New Knoxville Board of Education heard various reports during its Aug. 26 meeting. Reports were given by Linda Wolf, NKEA President, Linda Tebbe, 7-12 school principal, and Kim Waterman, K-6 principal and superintendent. In addition to talking about recent and upcoming events, they discussed the results from the OAA tests, third-grade reading guarantee, the changes to the teacher evaluation process, and the new district report card. New Knoxville would have been rated as Excellent with Distinction again this year under the prior rating system.

The board approved substitute employment for the 2013-14 school year for Lester Settlage, Clyde Wessel, Chris Schroer and Larry Rismiller, Dean Settlage, Mike Schneider and Scott Schlosser, all substitute bus drivers; Kim Wirwille, Linda Tebbe, Terry Halko, all substitute van drivers; and Sarah Hull and Dwain Meckstroth, both substitute teachers. The board hired Michael Schneider, van route driver, and Michelle Dillon and Tammy Merriam, both dishwashers. The board also approved: • FY14 temporary appropriation modifications.

• A transfer of funds from the 001.0000 General Fund to the 004.9006 Building Fund in the amount equal to .25 percent/1.25 percent income tax levy revenue received in FY14, as stated in the OSFC contract. • The 2013-14 van and bus routes. The Superintendent may make changes to the route(s), when necessary, throughout the school year. Board member Brian Lammers thanked the staff, students, volunteers, and community for their efforts with the school, which resulted in an excellent report card. He also expressed concern with the changes to Progress Book, which

have resulted in some confusion for parents accessing the program. President Phil Kuck thanked the janitorial staff for their hard work over the summer to get the school clean and shining for the new year. He asked that everyone keep Jim Teeters in their thoughts as he recovers. Board member Shawn Egbert thanked the staff for all of their hard work that has gone into the upcoming changes of teacher evaluations and SLO’s that were presented tonight. Kuck noted he would like to schedule a town hall meeting in late October to discuss the upcoming levy.

Harvestfest Arts and Craft show planned WAPAKONETA — The Auglaize County Council of Aging will hold its second Auglaize Annual Harvestfest Arts and Craft Show Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds in Wapakoneta. Admission/donation is $1 or a canned good, which will be given to local food pantries.

The show will include train and hay rides, pumpkin patch and decorating, a quilt show, homemade ice cream, drug dog demonstration, ODOT driving simulator, appraisals, historical stories, Sweet Carolines chicken and ribs, mums, bluegrass, country and gospel concerts, inflatables and lots of homemade crafts and food.

An antique collectible auction will be held at 5 p.m. in the Miller Building at the fairgrounds. The doors will open at 4 p.m. anyone who would like to have a craft booth at the event, or for more information, contact Bob or Trena at 866-244-6401 or 419-3048252 or email outreach@auglaizeseniorservices.com.

PERI to meet Tuesday

Annual Parkinson’s Awareness Walk By the Lake event set for Sept. 7 ST. MARYS — The seventh Annual Parkinson’s Awareness Walk By the Lake will be held Sept. 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. on the East Bank walking path at Grand Lake St. Marys. The walk is sponsored by the Grand Lake Health System and Auglaize County Council

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WAPAKONETA — The regular meeting of the Auglaize County PERI 9 will be held Tuesday at American Legion Post 330, 1108 E. Benton St. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Teresa Bungard from the Cancer Association of Auglaize County.

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Contact News Editor Melanie Speicher with story ideas and news releases by phone at (937) 498-5971; email mspeicher@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Page 11

Out of the Past

Today

Tonight

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Partly cloudy, becoming mostly cloudy. Chance of rain.

Partly cloudy, 40% chance of rain, thunderstorms.

Partly cloudy, 60% chance of rain in pm.

Partly cloudy, 50% chance of rain, t-storms.

Partly cloudy.

High: 88

Low: 68

High: 88 Low: 68

High: 80 Low: 58

High: 72 Low: 55

Wednesday Thursday

Mostly clear.

Local Outlook

Warm, humid this weekend

Partly cloudy.

High: 78 Low: 58

High: 75 Low: 58

Regional Almanac Temperature High Thursday................................85 Low Thursday.................................63

Precipitation 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. ...............0 Month to date...............................1.57 Year to date .................................. 17.1

Sunrise/Sunset Saturday sunset................. 8:10 p.m. Sunday sunrise................... 7:04 a.m. Sunday sunset....................8:08 p.m.

Source: The Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant, official weather reporting station for Shelby County, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. For current daytime conditions, low/high temperatures, go to AccuWeather.com.

National forecast

Forecast highs for Saturday, Aug. 31

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

It will be warm and humid through much of the holiday weekend. A couple of cold fronts will bring scattered showers through the weekend. The stronger front Brian Davis moves through Monday and brings less humid air for Tuesday

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Saturday, Aug. 31

MICH.

Cleveland 81° | 73°

Toledo 88° | 72°

Youngstown 88° | 66°

Mansfield 84° | 70°

Fronts Cold

-10s -0s

Showers

0s

10s

Rain

20s 30s 40s

T-storms

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

Snow

Columbus 86° | 72°

Dayton 88° | 68°

High

Cincinnati 95° | 73°

50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Flurries

PA.

Portsmouth 90° | 66°

Ice

KY.

Thunderstorms Northeast To Ohio Valley Thunderstorms over the southwest will diminish and become more scattered. Thunderstorms will be likely along a cold front from the Northeast to the Ohio Valley. Scattered thunderstorms will extend southward into the Southeast.

W.VA. © 2013 Wunderground.com

Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Showers

Flurries Rain

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

Weather Underground • AP

Alzheimer’s disease does have some genetic link DEAR DR. ROACH: My the increased risk for the wife and her two siblings all family member. So, having have Alzheimer’s disease. My a family history definitely wife is 81 and now lives in a increases the risk but doesn’t nursing home. Her sister is guarantee diagnosis. 86 and in hospice, and Although there are their brother died at genetic tests currently age 80. What is the risk available, I don’t recof getting Alzheimer’s ommend them at this if a family member has time. They don’t accuit? — Anon. rately predict who will A N S W E R : and won’t develop Alzheimer’s disease Alzheimer’s disease: is a common cause of To your They only can point dementia, the impairgood to an increased or ment of memory and health decreased risk. other cognitive brain Dr. Keith The Alzheimer’s function, such as Association, at www. Roach decision-making abilalz.org, has an outity. The biggest risk standing website with factor for Alzheimer’s dis- many resources. ease is age, with the rate DEAR DR. ROACH: I of Alzheimer’s roughly dou- read your column regularly, bling every five years after as it is printed in my local age 65. Having a first-degree newspaper. relative (a parent or sibling) Although I make no claims who has it increases the risk to be a physician, I have of developing Alzheimer’s studied health and nutrition disease at any age; the abso- for more than 30 years. I lute increase in risk can be as sometimes find that your much as 30 percent higher. responses to questions The risk appears to be even regarding heart attacks and higher for blacks. However, strokes consist of medication the older the relative at the and surgery. Why do you not time of diagnosis, the less inform people that choles-

terol is the culprit when it comes to clogging arteries, and that a diet free of animal protein will eliminate cholesterol problems? The enormous amount of research and data compiled make a compelling argument for humans to adopt a plantbased diet. — S.A-K. ANSWER: First off, I agree with you that a plantbased diet is likely to prevent many diseases, and I may not have emphasized diet often enough in this column. However, cholesterol is not the only culprit in vascular disease, and it is clear that even strict vegetarians can develop blockages in their heart and other blood vessels. An interesting study of the blood vessels of ancient humans suggests that the rates of atherosclerosis were similar thousands of years ago, and are present in all cultures, including those whose diets were mainly meat-based, grain-based or plant-based. Secondly, prevention is different from treatment. By the time someone has had a

heart attack or stroke, the evidence is absolutely clear that medication treatment, with statin drugs, aspirin or other platelet drugs and ACE inhibitor or similar medication reduces overall risk of death. Even so, it’s NEVER too late to adopt a healthier diet. As you suggest, a diet high in animal protein (and animal fat) is clearly associated with increased health risks. There is evidence that changing diet radically can stop things from getting worse and even can reverse damage. In the short term, medications still may be necessary, but many people are able to stop taking medicines if the diet works for them. There are ethical and ecological reasons as well for a plant-based diet.

100 years Aug. 31, 1913 School began Monday morning after the summer vacation with a large enrollment in all the rooms. Only a short session was held after which the pupils were dismissed until Tuesday morning, when the real work of the year was begun. ––––– The officers of the First Presbyterian church have received formal notice from Rev. W.B. Love, of Smithfield, Jefferson County, that he will accept the call to the pastorate of the church here extended unanimously by the congregation a few weeks ago. A graduate of Western Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh, Rev. Love has been in the ministry for five years. 75 years Aug. 31, 1938 Tonight Avon Lake will present a festive scene for the second annual Fireman’s Ball, the affair giving promise of being one of the most enjoyable of social events of the late summer season. Waldo Patton is chairman of the general committee, with proceeds from the dance to go for the purchase of needed equipment at the department. Bud Schilling’s orchestra will provide the music for the affair. ––––– The tax commission of Ohio has approved the applications of the village councils of Botkins and Anna asking for a vote in each of the villages on the questions of issuing bonds for construction of water works systems. Both bond issues would run for a period of 30 years, with the average millage, 2.14 mills at Botkins, and 2.77 mills at Anna. 50 years Aug. 31, 1963 BOTKINS – A recent graduate of Andrews Barber College at Columbus, Carl Serr, has announced plans to open a barber shop in this village. To be located on East Lynn Street, he plans to open the shop on

Sept. 10. Serr served his apprentice work at Springfield. ––––– John G. Steenrod, R.R. 1, Jackson Center, received a masters degree in education at summer commencement exercises at Miami University, Oxford, Aug. 24. Steenrod received a bachelor’s degree from Ohio State in 1949 and has been taking education courses at Ohio Northern and more recent years at Miami. He teachers 7th grade science at Central Junior High. 25 years Aug. 31, 1988 ANNA – Joseph Justice said the Interstate 75 interchange in Anna has been projected as being one of the busiest in the state for truck traffic and he would like to help promote the activity by developing a 25-acre tract on the east side of the village. For many years trucking has been a way of life for Justice, and now he hopes to be able to shift his attention to the development of a truck wash at the bustling interchange. ––––– Ohio State head baseball coach Bob Todd presented the William McClellan Memorial Traveling Trophy to Tom Froning of Sidney Post 217’s American Legion team after Froning was voted the District Two Most Valuable Player for the past season. The last Sidney player to win the award was Tom’s brother, Chuck, in 1980. The presentation took place at a banquet honoring the team Thursday night. ———

These news items from past issues of the Sidney Daily News are compiled by the Shelby County Historical Society (498-1653) as a public service to the community. Local history on the Internet! www.shelbycountyhistory. org.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealthmed. cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health newsletters may be ordered from www.rbmamall.com.

Water cooler in dining room is no reason to boil over DEAR ABBY: I’m 15 and resemble the layouts you see my brother is 19. He still in magazines. They are an lives at home and recently “ideal” folks aim for until acquired a water cooler — reality compels them to orgathe kind you see in doctors’ nize their living space in a offices. He has it sitting way that conforms to in the dining room and, their needs and budfrankly, I hate it! It’s gets, rather than their unsightly and unnecesdesires. sary. DEAR ABBY: I My parents allow have been dating my it to stay there. They boyfriend for three have never cared much years. We get along about how their house well, but he has the Dear looks. I do most of the Abby most annoying habit cleaning. Is there any of gnawing his fingerAbigail way I can convince Van Buren nails. It is constant, them to remove the and he hardly has any water cooler? It’s not left. I find it repulsive the kind you see in home and embarrassing when magazines. — WANTS A we’re out in public. NORMAL HOUSE I have asked him repeatDEAR WANTS A edly to stop. He says he NORMAL HOUSE: Ideally, has done it all his life and a water cooler would I should stop nagging. If it be placed in a kitchen. were the other way around However, if there isn’t room and I knew something I did for it in your parents’ kitch- bothered him, I’d try my best en, and meals are shared not to do it because I loved in the dining room, that’s him. I know most people the logical place for it. I have habits, and this is more can’t see why the water of an addiction. What can cooler would embarrass you. I say to make him stop? — Most people’s homes don’t BITING OFF TOO MUCH

IN S. CAROLINA DEAR BITING: Nailbiting is typically related to stress and anxiety. There are ways to stop, and he should talk about it with his doctor. Beyond suggesting that he make an appointment, nothing you can say will “make” your boyfriend change his behavior. Because you find the habit repulsive and embarrassing, the question it’s time to ask yourself is whether it’s a deal-breaker, and no one can answer that but you. DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old and have been in a relationship since I was 15. I never had a childhood. At 14 I became an adult and never got to experience any teenage freedom. I realize now that I’m not ready to settle down with anyone, but I know he is. I am unhappy, but I’m afraid of hurting him. I am the type of person who would hurt myself before I hurt anyone else. I think I’m ready to experience life as a separate indi-

vidual, but I don’t know how to tell him. He always said this would happen, but I denied it. Now I realize he was right. I don’t know how to start the conversation. Please help me. — NOT READY TO SETTLE DOWN DEAR NOT READY: You are the type of person who would hurt yourself before you hurt anyone else? While that is altruistic to the max, it is a dangerous way to live your life. In a case like this, better HE should cry for a short time than YOU should cry for the next decade or so. A way to start the conversation would be to say: “We need to talk, and I need to be honest with you. You were right when you said this wouldn’t last — and I was immature and inexperienced when I said you were wrong.” Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Sudoku puzzles also appear on the Sidney Daily News website at www.sidneydailynews.com.

Odds and ends OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Residents of an Oklahoma town are being asked to avoid drinking tap water until the local utility is sure that it has gotten rid of tiny red worms that wriggled into the water system. Worms ranging from a half-inch to an inch long showed up this week in the water supply in Colcord, a small town near the Arkansas border about 80 miles east of Tulsa. Taking showers with the invertebrates is apparently OK. City councilman Terry Wood said city water was turned back on Wednesday morning after workers cleaned, drained and re-cleaned the water tower. No worms were found in the tower, he said. “We are still looking into this problem. I mean we need to get to the bottom of it and we will continue to investigate and do pretty much what we need to do to find out what happened here,” Wood said. Residents are being asked not to consume the water or use it to brush teeth or prepare food, Wood said, but it can be used for showers and other activities. Erin Hatfield, spokeswoman for the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality, said it’s uncommon for red worms to show up in a water system in the state, though it’s fairly common in the southeastern United States.

Page 12

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Inquiring Photographer

that work .com

How do you intend to spend the Labor Day holiday?

JobSourceOhio.com

Connie Helman

Sidney Caterer at The Spot and retired “I probably will have a cookout with my kids or something.”

Lost & Found

Yard Sale

BLACK LAB, female, found in the North Main Ave area. Has pink collar around neck. Describe collar to claim. (937)710-4283

SIDNEY, 18450 Johnston Road (same road as Fairlawn School), Friday 9-5pm, Saturday 9-3pm, Vera Bradley Purses, Over the stove microwave, scrap booking, Spreader, clothing (girls, women, and men) decorative items. Must come check it out!!

TIGER STRIPPED CAT, with yellow, may be between Ruth and Eastwood Trail, gold-eyed short hair male. (937)710-9213

Mary Beth Monnier

Maplewood Owner of Creative Marketing

Real Estate Auction

“Relaxing and riding our bikes on the Miami County trails.”

Larry Freistuhler Sidney Retired

“I’ll either be gardening or fishing. I love to fish.” ANNA, 215 Diamond Drive (near Anna Fire Station, turn off 25A by car-wash) Saturday 9-4pm, TV, microwave, household and decorative items, Christmas decorations, sports memorabilia, Harry Potter collectibles, some kids toys, books

Kathy Hausfeld Minster Crown Equipment

“My kids are going to come up. We’ll have a fire in the backyard and cook s’mores.”

Travis Sudhoff

Minster Automotive technician “I’m going to be working around the house all day. I will be on call with the Minster Area Life Squad.”

Detailer/Janitor Dan Hemm Chevy-BuickGMC-Cadillac is accepting applications for full time or part time positions for vehicle and building cleaning.

Ted Winner

Minster Computer guy “Might be going to a Reds game; if not, just taking it easy.”

Text and photos by Luke Gronneberg

Your Horoscope

By Francis Drake

What kind of day will Monday be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign.

For Monday Sept. 2, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Despite financial reservations or the admonitions of someone older, you want to be free to do your own thing! Social occasions, parties, the arts and sports events all appeal. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Expect the unexpected at home today. Go with the flow, even though a partner or close friend might be critical of you. Stay light on your feet. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t fall into worry mode today. Worry is just a habit. (Make a list of your worries. It clarifies things.) In fact, you’re full of bright, fresh, new ideas! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Unexpected opportunities to boost your earnings exist today. They also might lead to chances to be selfemployed. Increased responsibilities with children are likely. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You crave emotional excitement today. You want to break free from routine and do something different. Don’t worry; you’ll get your thrills, because surprises are at hand.

meet someone unusual in a group setting. This could encourage you to modify future goals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dealing with authority figures might be challenging today because you’re full of modern, inventive ideas. Sometimes when you want to introduce change, you have to go slowly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sudden opportunities to travel or get further training or education might fall into your lap today. Don’t let others discourage you if you want to explore these. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Stay in touch with your bank account today, because something surprising regarding your finances, especially with debt, inheritances or insurance matters, is going on. Stay informed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Conversations with others will be exciting and full of surprises. In fact, you might meet a real character today. Someone older might not agree with your take on things. Oh well. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The introduction of new technology or new methods that improve things at work might excite you today. Quite likely, someone older and possibly stuck in his or her ways will resist things. (It was ever thus.)

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You feel restless today because you want to escape boredom. You want something different to happen. Indeed, you might discover a secret about someone older or a person in authority.

YOU BORN TODAY You are fairminded, direct and unpretentious. You don’t like people who are phony. You believe in telling it like it is. You have excellent money savvy and know how to recognize the value of things. You are honest and forthright. This year, you have a chance to study or learn something that will be valuable to you. Look for this opportunity.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Friends will surprise you. You might

Birthdate of: Keanu Reeves, actor; Jimmy Connors, tennis player; Marge Champion, choreographer/actress.

Recycle this Newspaper

SIDNEY, 215 Overland Drive, (off of Bon-Air Drive) Friday 84pm, Saturday 8-3pm, refrigerator, dining room set, couched, loveseat, sleeper sofa, entertainment center, TVs, curio cabinet, in-cabinet sewing machine, recliners, bar-stools, treadmill, Wagner-ware, decorating items, household items, games, much more!! Everything must go!! No early birds. Great items for college! SIDNEY, 2833 River Road (across from Fulton Road) Friday & Saturday 9-3pm, 4wheeler, JD riding mower, new toaster oven, household items, lawn chair, bench, exercise equipment, much more!!! SIDNEY, 805 Lynn Street, Friday 8-1pm, Saturday 8-11am, twin bed, antique, drop leaf oak table, iron bell, juniors name brand clothes, NASCAR, half porch post, Longaberger, books, 9x10 carpet tan/new, garage floor carpet rubberback, miscellaneous

FT LORAMIE 2980 Cardo Rd. Thursday - Sunday 9am-5pm. Wagner ware. Guns. RV camper. RV hitches. Fishing poles. Golf cart parts. Lanterns. Furniture. Precious Moments. Hoosier cabinets. Old quilts. Households. Miscellaneous. Too much to list! MINSTER, 213 Garfield Street, Friday & Saturday 85pm, MOVING SALE, household and some furniture. Priced to sell!!!! PIQUA 11150 E Lockington Rd. Thursday - Saturday 9am6pm. Infant boys clothing, boys and girls clothing. Smooth top range. Wedding dress. Rada cutlery. Garage/shop items, too many to list. LOCKINGTON 546 Lockport Trail. Friday - Sunday 9am7pm. Antiques. Guns. Knives. NASCAR. Tools. Golf cart. Collectibles galore! Barn-fresh items. DONT MISS IT!

Powered by Google Maps SIDNEY 340 Bowman. Saturday 9am-3pm. Craftsman 10" table and miter saws. Fertilizer spreaders. Tahoe truck bed cover. Dresser. Dormitory refrigerator. NordicTrack skier. Hiking backpacks with frames. Window fan. Young men's clothing. Flower pots. Decorator items.

SIDNEY 10397 Millcreek & Florida Ave. Friday and Saturday 10am-4pm. Lots of brand name clothes: girls infant-5T, boys 8-14, men's MXL, women's 8-16. Exersaucer. Wedding favors and decor. Books. Baskets. Glassware. Table/chairs. Miscellaneous. SIDNEY 1174 Westwood. Friday, Saturday & Sunday 125pm. Miscellaneous furniture, clothing, kitchen items, antiques, vintage clothing. MUCH MUCH MORE!

SIDNEY 1226 Taft. Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am-1pm. 4-piece bedroom suite. Oak coffee table. Clothing: Teen boys, misses, women's, men's. Lots of knick knacks. Bedding. Oak bed frame. Microwave. Coffee pots.

SIDNEY 1840 Cisco Rd. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm. Bedroom furniture. Computers & accessories. Classic DVD's, MUST SEE. Home Interiors. Fishing poles, reels & tackle boxes. Jewelry. Book shelves. Holiday decor. TV. Clothing. LOTS MORE! SIDNEY 843 Taylor Dr. Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-2pm. Books. Clothes. LOTS of miscellaneous.

SIDNEY, 1068 Morris Avenue, Friday, Saturday 9-4pm, furniture, toys, household items, computer items

SIDNEY, 1432 Langdon Drive, Friday-Sunday 9am-dark, furniture, collectibles, barbies, antiques, household items, ladies Harley Davidson clothes, too much to list, come and check it out!!!

Assistant Manager Supermarket– Area location, Full-time, quality benefits pkg, competitive pay. Substantial supermarket or retail mgmt. experience required. Contact District Mgr @ (419)348-3191 or send resume to: careers@freshencounter.com Bendco Machine & Tool is looking for experienced

MACHINE BUILDERS Builders are responsible for making details and assembling components and machinery from prints. Candidates must have graduated from a trade school machinist program or have equivalent work experience. Welding experience is preferred but not required.

MACHINE FINISHERS SIDNEY, 949 Fielding Road, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 9-3pm, MOVING SALE, Big swimming pool, swing set, tools, building materials, household items, furniture, dishes, kids clothes, toys, and much much more. SIDNEY, 9750 Pasco Montra Road, Friday & Saturday 9am5pm, Water heater, pressure tank, tools, scrubs, clothes, dishes, showcases, filing cabinets, computer monitors, Lots of Miscellaneous

Finishers are responsible for plumbing, tryout, troubleshooting, and final inspection of machinery. Candidates must have graduated from a trade school machinist program or have equivalent work experience. Welding experience is preferred but not required. All positions are for first shift Monday–Friday. Bendco offers 401(k), health & life insurance, and paid holidays & vacations. Any person interested must be able to work overtime. Please submit resumes to: hr@bendcomachine.com

TROY 1015 Hillcrest Drive Friday 10am-3pm and Saturday 10am-2pm Gigantic 25 family sale designer purses, excellent children women's men clothes, winter coats, rugs, laps, furniture, director chairs, cedar chest, very nice golf clubs/bag, TV, headboard, bedspreads, sheets, trunk, jewelry, new food processor, new expresso , nurse guns, pictures, 4 sets of K-Nex, shower doors and frame, like new children's books, new outdoor lights, fairly new grill, Christmas lights, new Nike fuel band, and many more items. Cash Only Child / Elderly Care

See each garage sale listing and location on our Garage Sale Map. Available online at sidneydailynews.com

Competitive wages & benefits! Apply: Heritage Manor 24 N. Hamilton St. Minster, OH 45865 www.vrablehealthcare.com EOE

Bendco Machine & Tool is looking for experienced

Apply in person or send resume' to: Lonnie Adkins 2596 W. Michigan P.O. Box 949 Sidney, Ohio 45365

PM Cook

Help Wanted General

Yard Sale ANNA 105 Sapphire St. Friday & Saturday 8am-1pm. Oak TV armiore, coffee table. Miscellaneous households. Seasonal decorations. Clothing. Like new/new shoes. Halo & Star Wars Lego Collections. PS2 & games. Rock Band. Girl's bike. Rockin Scooter. Too much to list. MUST SEE!

Food Services

LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. Work with Hospice. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014. Drivers & Delivery CLASS A CDL DRIVERS Regional Runs 2500 - 3000 mi/ wk average Out 2-3 days at a time Palletized, Truckload, Vans 2 years experience required Good Balance of Paycheck and hometime from terminal in Jackson Center, OH Call us today! (800)288-6168 www.RisingSunExpress.com CLASS A DRIVERS NEEDED: DEDICATED ROUTES THAT ARE HOME DAILY!! Excellent opportunity for CDL Class A Drivers with 2 years' experience and a clean MVR. All loads are drop & hook or no touch freight. We reward our drivers with excellent benefits such as medical, dental, vision & 401K with company contribution. In addition to that we also offer quarterly bonuses, paid holidays and vacations. To apply please contact Dennis (419)733-0642

TANKER DRIVERS NEEDED In Tipp City, Ohio * Dedicated Company Driver * Get Home 2-3 Nights + Weekends * Class A-CDL + Tank * 43 CPM + $14.25/ Stop * Medical/ Dental/ RX/ 401K & More!!! * $2000 Sign On Bonus!!! Apply Online @ www.thekag.com Call (800)871-4581 Option #2 Dawn

or mail to: 283 West First Street Minster, Ohio 45865 For any questions, please visit www.bendcomachine.com

BOOKKEEPER Sidney CPA firm is looking for a part time Bookkeeper that is also willing to perform some typing and Office Administration, must be able to do payroll, compensation, commensurate with experience Send resume to: PO Box 13449 Dayton Ohio 45413

PART TIME, PRESSER, First shift, no experience necessary, apply at Sunset Cleaners at 111 South Downing Street, Piqua, No calls please DRIVERS NEEDED **SIGN ON BONUS** Local manufacturing distributor is seeking qualified applicants for immediate driver positions. Full time and part time positions available. Must possess class "A" drivers license and have minimum of 6 months experience. Must have clean MVR. Will deliver metal building products regionally. HOME MOST NIGHTS VERY LITTLE WEEKEND WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Apply in person at: UNION CORRUGATING COMPANY 1801 W. High Street Piqua, OH 45356 No Phone Calls Please Applications will only be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm. EOE

Drivers: Don't get hypnot-

ized by the highway, come to a place where there's a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $61K/yr + bonuses! CDLA, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004

HOUSE MONITOR PART-TIME. Two positions available at local domestic violence shelter. Hours available evenings and weekends. Must be a self-starter and have strong computer and interpersonal skills and be able to pass a background check. Send resume to P.O. Box 4182 Sidney, OH 45365 by September 5, 2013

STNAs $250 Sign-on Bonus 2nd & 3rd Shifts

Classifieds Help Wanted General

Fleet Maintenance Cheeseman LLC Fort Recovery Ohio a company providing LTL, TL, dedicated and leasing services is seeking an individual to support our maintenance department. Our fleet consists of 250+ power units and 1000+ trailers and multiple locations. Current opening are for a Maintenance Technician. The ideal candidate will possess a minimum of one year recent experience in heavy duty truck and/or trailer preventative maintenance and repair. Technical school graduates considered with less experience. Applicants should possess or be able to obtain a CDL license. Please send resume in confidence, to: HRD@cheeseman.com or fax to 419-375-2437 Attn: HRD Please no phone calls

Help Wanted General Part Time Help Wanted. Weekdays, 1:30 pm-6:00 pm. Suitable for male or female. Must have own transportation. Call Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm. 937-368-2303. Fletcher

PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS

PRODUCTION FULL TIME

Freshway is conducting interviews for immediate openings with competitive pay and great benefits Complete an application at: Freshway Foods 601 North Stolle Sidney, OH

HOUSEKEEPER Friendly, Professional, Self motivated & detail oriented person, wanted for Greatstone Resort Properties, will assist in keeping facilities cleaned, stocked and organized, for overnight guests, spa guests, and special events, Light cooking required, Core hours of 8am-3pm Satuday & Sunday Valid drivers license required, Non Smoking Environment

SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANS, SUPPORT SPECIALISTS, TEACHERS, BUS & VAN DRIVERS, MONITORS Custodians, Support Specialists, Preschool Teachers, Bus and Van Drivers, Vehicle Monitors needed to work on-call, as needed. Visit the Employment Section of www.shelbydd.org for a posting of job duties, qualifications, pay rates, and application.

Greatstone Castle 429 North Ohio Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365 or email to info@greatstonecastle.com

Send resume/application or apply at: SCBDD, 1200 S. Childrens Home Rd., Sidney, Ohio 45365, attn: Lisa Brady. EOE

No drop ins please SHOP MANAGER NEEDED MARYSVILLE AREA, EXPERIENCE A MUST, CDL CLASS A PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. 401K, MED, DENTAL AND OPTICAL. Please mail resume to: PO Box 317 Marysville, OH 43040 or email: jobopportunities13@ outlook.com

LEAD MECHANIC Primary responsibility will be overseeing work being done by Mechanics on semi trailers including; preventative maintenance, DOT inspections, general repairs and new trailer preparation. This will be a hands-on, Lead Mechanic position. Person must have working knowledge and experience on tractor trailers. Excellent opportunity for someone that enjoys mentoring and teaching others.

REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN Person will be responsible for maintenance and repairs to semi trailer refrigeration units. Must have ability to diagnose and repair units, perform preventative maintenance and install new units. Prior experience on Thermo King and/or Carrier units preferred. Both positions are day shift. Very clean work environment and newer model equipment. Compensation based on experience with reviews 3, 6, 9, 12 months the 1st year. Full benefit package. Uniforms included. Apply in person at: Continental Express Inc. 10450 St Rt 47 Sidney, OH 45365 Or call Mark at 800-497-2100

MACHINISTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Due to our continued growth Concept Machine is seeking experienced individuals for multiple openings on both 1st & 2nd shifts. Tool Room Machinists: Boring Mill, Manual Mill, Lathe & Grinders. Concept Machine & Tool, Inc. provides EXCELLENT wages and benefits, including 100% employee insurance & uniforms in an AIR CONDITIONED facility. (Regular 2nd Shift Mon – Thursday 3:30 PM – 2 AM) Apply in person at: Concept Machine & Tool, Inc. 2065 Industrial Court Covington, Ohio (937)473-3334

NOW HIRING Positions Include: Home Health Aides-STNA, CNA or 1 yr. direct care experience required. Clerical-must be detail oriented, organized and team player. Qualified applicants may go to www.hhhcohio.com to apply OR apply in person at: Horizon Home HealthCare 423 N. Wayne St Piqua or 410Corporate Center Drive Vandalia

Other FENIX, LLC

SHELBY COUNTY BOARD OF DD

Please send resume to:

Sign-on is for Daily full-time STNAs Sidney News, Saturday, August 31, 2013 only. Bonus will be paid out ½ at 90 days, ½ at 180 days. Must apply by 9/30/13 Medical/Health Apartments /Townhouses Apply: Heritage Manor 24 N. Hamilton St. 3 BEDROOM duplex, 2 baths, Minster, OH 45865 garage, all appliances includwww.vrablehealthcare.com ing washer/ dryer. 2471 EOE Apache Drive. $700, deposit. NO PETS, (937)726-0512

WRITERS The Sidney Daily News seeks news and feature writers to handle assignments on independent contractor basis. Apply to Editor Jeff Billiel at jbilliel@civitasmedia.com or call at 937-498-5962 Medical/Health MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Seeking team members who want to build a career with our growing company. The ideal candidate should be highly motivated, excel in team environments and, have 3-5 years of manufacturing experience. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with current openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits. Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 Production/Operations Instruction & Training MATH TUTORING by appointment only. Professional licensed by Ohio Department of Education. (937)492-5992 PIANO LESSONS, Register NOW! Professional and private piano lessons for beginners of all ages. 30 years experience. (937)418-8903 SPANISH TUTORING for your personal travel, workplace, or in the classroom. For information call Donna Wilberding at (937)778-1837 Apartments /Townhouses 1 BEDROOM, All utilities included $125 Weekly, $400 deposit, (937)492-5405 1 BEDROOM $250 Monthly, $250 Deposit, (937)492-5405 1 BEDROOM 219 Brookburn. NO PETS. Stove & refrigerator. References. Deposit. (937)492-0829 1 BEDROOM, $400 Monthly, $400 deposit, (937)492-5405 1 BEDROOM, $300 Monthly, $300 Deposit, (937)492-5405 1 BEDROOM, Port Jefferson, all appliances included, $425 monthly, plus deposit, (937)489-9921 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Sidney & Anna, different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)4984747, (937)335-5223 2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5 bath, appliances, washer & dryer hookup, air, no pets, $460, (937)394-7265 210 LANE, 2 bedroom, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, $440 plus deposit, (937)538-6818 Anna very nice 2 bedroom attached garage. no pets. gemstoneofanna.com, (937)5386793

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, duplex, garage, all appliances, no pets, $700, call (937)658-4453 APARTMENTS FOR RENT, $400 month, $250 deposit, Piqua and Sidney. Call (937)7781176.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $350-$400 monthly plus deposit, Call (937)693-3752 FORT LORAMIE/ Newport, 1&2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, air, w/d hookup, deposit, references, (937)423-5839, (419)582-5306 IN OSGOOD, 2 Bedroom, all utilities including Cable and Internet furnished, (419)5822891, (937)623-3355

LARGE, 3 Bedroom, Sidney, Duplex, 2 bath, appliances, air, laundry hookup, no pets $545, (937)394-7265 St. Marys Avenue Apartments Most utilities paid off street parking appliances, NO PETS! 1 bedroom, $450 month (937)489-9921 Houses For Rent 1 BEDROOM, Living room, kitchen, bath. Near downtown. $300 monthly. (937)489-6502

ENCHANTING HISTORIC Home, 4 Bedroom, Garage, large yard, Cul-de-sac, quiet neighborhood, ca, Fireplaces, large veranda & deck, $1150 Monthly, (937)658-1595

Page 13 Autos For Sale 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING, 89200 miles $4200 good condition, new tires, silver with grey interior, call morning (937)638-0976

2002 F-250 4X2 Supercab 2007 FORD FOCUS 52,000 miles, sport package, silver, auto, 35 mpg, excellent condition, great economical car, $8500

2010 Dodge Journey. Excellent condition. Low miles. $12,500 obo. (937)658-2186 Boats & Marinas 16 FT BASS TRACKER II, 40 HP Mercury, 46 ft L.B. Minn Kota trolling motor, older fish finder and sonar, plus extras, $3000 (937)418-8051 1974 Sea Ray Boat, Inboard/outboard Motor, includes Miscellaneous equipment, with Trailer, $3000, (937)448-2927 EVINRUDE, 9.9hp, short-shafted, low operating hours, excellent condition, $1000, (937)287-4374 Motorcycles 2000 Harley Sportster 1200. Good condition. Call American Budget Company 937-4921291

LAB PUPPIES, 12 weeks old. 5 females, 3 black and 2 yellow. NO PAPERS. $100 each. (937)418-8989 or (937)4182178. WEIMARANER Mixed Puppies, Free, friendly, born June 31st, ready to go. mother on premises, call (937)596-5337 or (937)726-0524 leave message

2006 SUZUKI HAYABUSA, 16k miles, excellent condition, new tires, brakes. $7,000 Call (937)638-9070

RVs / Campers 1978 WINNEBAGO Brave Motorhome, 26 foot, 56,038 miles, $3500, (937)448-2927

CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medications needs. Call today 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. CONCRETE Angel statue. Can be used on a porch, inside home, or a grave site. $25 (937)497-8171 DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL NOW! 1-800-734-5524

FREE HAULING! Refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, stoves, washers, dyers, mowers, farm equipment, car parts, anything aluminum, metal, steel. Building clean outs, JUNK"B"GONE, (937)5386202 HEATING STOVE, natural gas, new! 20,000-26,000 BTU, $100. Call (937)492-2203 METAL DESKS and 5 drawer file cabinet, with attached index files, from Miami Industries, $85 for all items, (937)267-4368 or (937)4519186

YORKIE-POO Puppies, 2 males, have 1st shots, $250 each, call (419)582-4211 AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

1999 BUICK CENTURY Automatic, power windows & locks. 108,000 miles. Good condition. $3,500 obo. (937)693-6587

40367994

Help Wanted General

D.L. Winner Livestock Express

STNA’s – FT PT Casual All Shifts Serve-Safe Certified Cooks 1st & 2nd Shifts

Position open for: CDL Driver w/livestock experience Excellent Pay & Benefits Home Daily and Weekends

We are looking for experienced people. Come in and fill out an application and speak with Beth Bayman, Staff Development.

Contact Dan:

25 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded Wind & Hail Damage -Insurance Approved 15 Year Workmanship Warranty

Koester Pavilion 3232 North County Road 25A Troy OH 45373 (I-75 at exit 78) 937.440.7663 Phone 937.335.0095 Fax Located on the Upper Valley Medical Center Campus EOE

40296626

419-336-0301 419-733-4451 Real Estate Auction

Remodeling & Repairs

Lake Loramie

2 BR furnished Home/Cottage with Lake Access

STNAs $250 Sign-on Bonus

Apply: Heritage Manor 24 N. Hamilton St. Minster, OH 45865 www.vrablehealthcare.com EOE

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Miscellaneous

Mail resume to or apply in person: 124 N Ohio Ave Sidney, Ohio Email resume to: traciccsc@gmail.com

Sign-on is for full-time STNAs only. Bonus will be paid out ½ at 90 days, ½ at 180 days. Must apply by 9/30/13

Miscellaneous

MOBILE HOME Newly remodeled, new carpet, appliances, shed, 2 large bedrooms and baths, extra large living room, $9995 See at Lot 32 Folkreth Ave in Sidney. Call- (937) 394-2734.

AMERICAN BULLDOG puppies, shots & wormed, POP, ready to go! Call or text (937)658-4267.

(937)726-9542

(937)286-3319

Sales

Pets

5.4, 56400 miles, 6.5 bed, trailering brake, Pro-Grade tires, 3.73 axle, Gray bed cover, $11500

Roofing & Siding

(2) Needed for Compassionate Care.

2nd & 3rd Shifts

Trucks / SUVs / Vans

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937-419-0676

• • • •

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• • • •

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Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

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2 Bedroom one full bath home located on Lehmkuls Landing. This would make a great year round home or summer cottage. Property comes fully furnished with furniture appliances and even fishing poles. Boat slip within 50 yards, large corner lot with room to expand & 8 X 10 storage shed. Minster School District. Bidding Closes September 12th. 6:00 p.m.

Selling at On-Line Auction View Photos and Bid NOW!

www.AuctionTimeOnline.com

Help Wanted General

Justin Vondenhuevel CAI Auctioneer Realtor Re/Max One Realty

VONDENHUEVEL AUCTIONEERS

40447615

937-538-6231 auctions@woh.rr.com Help Wanted General

Position Responsibilities

Sanitation Team Leader – 3rd Shift

The Sanitation Team Leader develops and directs the plant sanitation program to ensure the plant operates within good manufacturing practices that comply with Federal, State, and company standards. Additional descriptions of duties and position responsibilities include: •Promotes sanitation philosophies and ensures participation amongst the various departments within the facility. •Maintains a rigid and complete sanitation standard for the facility as established by company and demands of our customers and our plant sanitation auditors. •Develops, administers, and evaluates departmental operating budget and controlling usage rates for chemicals, supplies, and all other components of the budget. •Knowledge in the use and application of cleaning chemicals, chemical interactions, and material safety data sheets. •Responsible for designing and scheduling effective line cleanup and transition strategies, as well as effective cyclical plant cleanups that assures plant compliance to company and bacteriological standards. •Lead a Continuous Improvement team as it relates to Sanitation programs with an end result of improving overall performance for the department and facility. •Responsible for the safety engagement activities and performance of the Sanitation employees. •Maintain compliance with company policies, regulatory requirements, quality specifications, safety standards and sanitation practices •Monitors and coordinates sanitation schedules •Maintain positive labor/management relations •Motivates and enhances the skills of direct reports and associates Position Qualifications •Associates or Bachelor’s Degree preferred. •Prior experience in a sanitation role of at least 3 years preferred. •Three years of experience in a food manufacturing environment required. •Ability to work independently and under time constraints •A high level of personal initiative and expectation for achieving results or maintaining standards •The ability to attract, develop, motivate, and evaluate subordinates such that objectives are consistently met or exceeded. Qualified candidates should submit a resume on-line, by going to: www.conagrafoodscareers.com

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

40480463

40471466

Page 14A

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Paving & Excavating

BUCKEYE SEAL COATING AND REPAIR

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Residential Insured

Loria Coburn

937-308-7157 TROY, OHIO

937-498-0123

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Gutter Repair & Cleaning

Miscellaneous

4th Ave. Store & Lock 1250 4th Ave.

937-497-7763

Ask about our monthly specials

Remodeling & Repairs

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HOME IMPROVEME TAL NT O T

Production/Operations

ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE

Landscaping

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NO JOB TOO SMALL, WE DO IT ALL

ROOFS • KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING PAINTING DECKS

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Mower Maintenance

Rutherford

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Natural brown much.

937-658-0196

No chemicals. Spread and edged for

All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters • Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws Blades Sharpened • Tillers

$30 per yard.

Please submit your resume to, or apply at the following location:

Total up the square feet of

American Trim, Attn: Human Resources 1501 Michigan Street, Sidney, Ohio 45365

beds and divide that by 120

FREE pickup

within 10 mile radius of Sidney

to equal the amount of yards needed.

www.amtrim.com

40472056

EOE

(937)926-0229

Painting & Wallpaper 40370538

J.T.’s Painting & Drywall

Miscellaneous

compared to

CelebrexTM $568.87 Typical US brand price for 200mg x 100

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40370345 40243348

J&K Landscaping Mulching

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www.sidneydailynews.com

Relax and enjoy the fishing.

Eligible candidates should have these qualifications:

rice

PORCHES GARAGES

Busch Family Fishing Lakes

Job duties consist of set up machine tools used in the tool room, change internal die parts to produce new part numbers, repair and sharpen dies, jigs figures and transfer units as directed, and troubleshoot problems, dies, jigs fixtures and transfer units.

Celecoxib* $61.00

WINDOWS SIDING

40431450

2nd & 3rd Shifts

Our P

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www.THIsidney.com www.thisidney.com •• www.facebook.com/THIsidney www.facebook.com/thi.sidney

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American Trimis a locally owned and growing manufacturer of decorative metal products for various industries including appliance, automotive, building and leisure products. We have immediate openings in our Sidney facility for the following:

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40423509

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

MUTTS

BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

BY FRANCES DRAKE For Sunday, Sept. 1, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might want to introduce reforms at work. If so, don't hesitate to suggest your ideas for improvement. People will listen. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You make a great impression on young people today, which is why you can teach them if you have the opportunity. Your impulse is simply to improve things. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Look for ways to improve areas at home related to laundry, plumbing, garbage and recycling. You also might have ideas about renovations. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You are convincing and persuasive today, which means this is a strong day for those of you who sell, market, teach, act or write for a living. You have influence! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You might see new ways to earn money. This could mean a different job or doing something on the side that boosts your earnings. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Take a serious look in the mirror today, and ask yourself what you can do to improve your image. After all, you never get a second chance to make a first impression. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your powers of deduction and your research abilities are excellent today. If you're looking for answers or solutions, you just might find them. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Because you feel so forceful today, you might be surprised that you can exert influence on a group. People will listen to you, especially if you want to improve the lot of everyone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a good day to investigate or study something. You might persuade people in power to give you permission to do this or, better yet, give you the help you need. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Profound ideas about psychology, philosophy and religion appeal to you today. You want to understand the meaning of life and what great minds think. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You might see better uses for shared property or anything you are involved with that includes sharing resources. You might see a better way to deal with your debt. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Look for ways to prove important partnerships and relationships today, because they exist. Remember: For a relationship to be successful, you must be as good for your partner as he or she is for you. YOU BORN TODAY You are charming and have a winning personality. Nevertheless, you are practical, grounded, straightforward and direct. You know how to bring the abstract into the concrete. You're a hard worker, with a strong intellectual focus. You're fearless in your approach to life, which is why you get a lot done. This year you will learn something valuable, perhaps through study. Birthdate of Scott Speedman, actor; Aisling Loftus, actress; Jeffrey Buttle, figure skater.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Page 15

Sports Saturday, August 31, 2013

Contact Sports Editor Ken Barhorst with story ideas, sports scores and game stats by phone at (937) 498-5960; email kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991. Page 16

Jackets hang on for 19-16 win By Ken Barhorst

kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com

When a game comes down to almost the final play, there’s nothing wrong with a team having a little luck. That was the case Friday night when Sidney held off the St. Marys Roughriders at the end to come away with a thriller, 19-16, in the football season opener at Sidney Memorial Stadium. The Jackets, who play at Bellefontaine next week, took the lead with 27 seconds left in the third quarter, and after forcing a Roughrider punt on the first possession of the final period, they looked ready to put the game away with an impressive drive that started at their own 10 following a punt. Sidney kept the ball for 10 plays and drove to the St. Marys 10. But on a firstdown play, the Jackets were called for holding and it short-circuited the drive. A third-and-18 pass was intercepted in the endzone and the Roughriders took over at their own 20 with 5:06 remaining. The St. Marys ground game, which was potent most of the night, started picking up huge chunks of yards, getting firstdown runs on the first three plays of the drive. The Rider backs averaged 8.6 yards on the first seven plays of the drive, and that got the ball down to the Sidney 10. After gaining a yard on first down, the Riders moved five yards closer on an encroachment penalty on the Jackets to put it on the four. After losing a yard on second down, the Riders gained two on a quarterback keeper on third down to put the ball at the three and set up the finish. Some could wonder why the Riders didn’t go for a game-tying field goal, but the play called was there. There were actually two receivers wide open on the play and the quarterback went for the tight end. The ball hit him chest high and bounced in the air, and his backward momentum prevented him from reaching back and bringing the ball in. It hit the ground and the Sidney sideline erupted. “Both teams had their chances to take SDN Photo | Todd B. Acker control of the game,” said Sidney coach Sidney running back Eric Barnes dodges a tackle at Sidney Memorial Stadium Friday night against St. Marys. Adam Doenges after his second straight

win over his alma mater. “Our defense gave up a lot of yards on the ground, but they came up and made the plays when they had to.” Sidney scored on its first possession on a 74-yard drive that featured four-for-six passing from Jordan Fox. The score came despite Fox having to chase down a bad snap. He picked it up and lofted a perfect pass to Scott Stewart in the endzone for a 15-yard score, though the pass came from out near the 25. St. Marys responded with a 40-yard field goal by Clayton Trogdlon, but Sidney, after a great interception by Zach Scott, returned the favor when Danny Dean connected from 30 yards out for a 10-3 lead. The Riders then tied it when quarterback Isaac Fitzgerald scored on a 9-yard run with 7:28 left in the first half. The Sidney defense then came up with a huge stop. Another bad snap was recovered by St. Marys on Sidney’s 15 and the Riders drove to the 2. But on third-andgoal, they fumbled and Sidney recovered on its own 1-yard line. The Jackets then launched an impressive 99-yard scoring drive that ended with a 26-yard field goal by Danny Dean for a 13-10 Sidney halftime lead. Unofficially, the Roughriders rolled up 271 yards on the ground. Sidney had 126, 89 of those in the second half, with Fox doing most of the carrying. He was also 14-of-30 passing for 182 yards and a touchdown. Score by quarters: St. Marys 3 10 6 0—16 Sidney 7 6 6 0—19 Scoring summary Sidney — Stewart, 5-yard pass from Fox (Dean kick) St. Marys — Trogdlon, 40-yard field goal Sidney — Dean, 30-yard field goal St. Marys — Fitzgerald, 9-yard run (Trogdlon kick) Sidney — Dean, 26-yard field goal St. Marys — Wale, 47-yard run (kick failed) Sidney — Fox, 11-yard run (kick failed)

Redskins score in final seconds to hand Minster 21-18 setback By Matt Zircher MINSTER — In a game that was back and forth the entire night, Fort Loramie had the final say as a Delaunte Thornton touchdown with 15 seconds left gave the Redskins a 21-18 victory over the Minster Wildcats in the season opener for both teams here Friday night. On a hot August night, the fireworks started early as Minster’s Jacob Dues gathered in an onside kick and took it for 54 yards and the touchdown just seven seconds into the contest. Loramie, though, answered right back with a six-play drive that covered 56 yards, started by a 36-yard Thornton run. The senior back later scored from three yards out to give the Redskins a 7-6 edge with still 10:36 remaining in the opening period. From there, both teams had opportunities during the rest of the period, but each came away empty thanks to three interceptions and two fumbles. On its first series in the second quarter, the Redskins faced a third and 15 at the Minster 46 before quarterback Tyler Kazmaier connected with Craig Fullenkamp for a 23-yard pass up the middle to keep the drive alive. Loramie again had a third down situation at the Wildcat 20, but Kazmaier and Fullenkamp came through again with a touchdown pass to make it 14-6 with 7:30 to play. The Redskins appeared to be in control with the 14-6 lead until a 20-yard interception return by Eli Wolf trimmed the margin to two at the 6:47 mark of the third period. Minster then regained the advantage on the opening play of the fourth quarter as a Sam Dues one-yard run made it 18-14. Loramie drove down to the Wildcat three on the following series, but came away empty on a fourth-down pass, giving Minster the ball back. The Wildcats, though, could only manage one first down before Ethan Wolf tried to pick up one on a fourth-down play on a pass that was intercepted at the 38. That gave the Redskins one last chance with

2:22 left and following completions of 15 and 16 yards, respectively, Loramie had a first and goal on the seven. Thornton picked up five yards on first down, but the Redskins later faced fourth and goal at the one with 19 seconds left. After a Loramie timeout, Thornton went left with the carry untouched to put the Redskins up 21-18. Minster had one final chance, but after quarterback Josh Nixon hit Wolf with a 28-yard pass, his desperation toss went incomplete as time expired. “We knew that this game was going to be a barnburner,” said Loramie coach Matt Burgbacher. “Both teams were going to have ups and downs, so it was going to be important to bounce back. Every time Minster did something, we were able to come up with an answer and I was proud of the effort that we gave out there tonight.” “We played better in the second half, but the tougher team won tonight,” said Minster coach Geron Stokes. “We played tough in the second half because we felt our backs were against the wall, but Loramie came out and played that way the entire game.” Thornton finished with 115 yards on the ground for Loramie while Dues had 106 for the Wildcats. Loramie hosts New Bremen next week while Minster is at Lehman. Score by quarters Loramie 7 7 0 7 21 Minster 6 0 6 6 18 Scoring summary: Minster — Dues, 54-yard kickoff return (kick failed) Loramie — Thornton, 3-yard run (Stripling kick) Loramie — Fullenkamp, 20-yard pass from Kazmaier (Stripling kick) Minster — Wolf, 20-yard interception return (run failed) Minster — Dues, 1-yard run (pass failed) Loramie — Thornton, 1-yard run (Stripling kick)

SDN Photo | David Pence

Fort Loramie’s Craig Fullenkamp runs from Minster’s Sam Dues at Minster in high school football action Friday.

NEW 40366014

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Page 17

College update

Fullenkamps off to good start SDN Photo | Jason Alig

Greg Spearman of Lehman Catholic tries to break away from Shaun Wenrick of Anna in high school football action at Anna Friday night.

Williams rushes for 310 yards, Rockets roll past Cavs 40-14 ANNA — Anna remained perfect against county football rival Lehman, routing the Cavaliers behind the punishing running of Christian Williams Friday night at Booster Field, 40-14. The Rockets make a long road trip next Friday night, playing at Brookville. Lehman tries to even its record next week, hosting the 0-1 Minster Wildcats. Friday’s game came down to the Cavaliers being unable to stop Anna running back Williams. When it was over, he had rushed for 310 yards on 28 carries, including 183 on 20 carries in the first half, when the Rockets rolled out to a 21-0 lead. Williams scored from eight yards out in the first quarter to open the scoring. Shaun Wenrick’s kick made it 7-0. Quarterback Josh Robinson then scored the first of his two rushing touchdowns in the second quarter, from a yard out, to make it 14-0. Following the score, the Cavaliers got a good kick return back to near midfield, and drove the ball down to the Anna 4-yard line. But on a fourth-down play, Nathan Arling of Anna sacked the quarterback for a 4-yard loss. It was a pivotal play because the Rockets responded with a quick trip down the field to another score, thanks to Williams busting one for 57 yards to the 38. A couple plays later, Jordan Jurosic shook loose from 24 yards out to give the Rockets a 21-0 bulge at the half. Things went from bad to worse for the Cavaliers in the third quarter when starting quarterback Nick Rourke was knocked out

of the game. The Rockets scored twice more in the third quarter on a 1-yard run by Williams and a 22-yard run by Robinson to make it 34-0. Lehman got on the board when Steven Monnin, Rourke’s fill-in, hit Drew Westerheide on a 13-yard scoring strike. And after recovering an onside kick, the Cavaliers scored again on a 13-yard pass from Monnin to Clay Selsor. Anna capped the scoring when Williams broke one from 57 yards away. In addition to Williams, Robinson also had a good night for the Rockets, connecting on 9-for-16 passing for 122 yards.

Score by quarters: Lehman 0 0 0 14—14 Anna 7 14 13 6—40

Scoring summary:

Anna — Williams, 8-yard run (Wenrick kick) Anna — Robinson, 1-yard run (Wenrick kick) Anna — Jurosic, 24-yard run (Wenrick kick) Anna — Williams, 1-yard run (Wenrick kick) Anna — Robinson, 22-yard run (kick failed) Lehman — Westerheide, 8-yard pass from Monnin (Thornton kick) Lehman — Selsor, 13-yard pass from Monnin (Thornton kick) Anna — Williams, 57-yard run (kick failed)

Lehman girls ranked No. 3 BOYS D-III 1. Catholic Central (Springfield) 57 2. Franklin-Monroe (Pitsburg) 43 Yellow Springs 43 4. Dayton Christian 37 5. Waynesville 31 6. Bethel (Tipp City) 25 7. Greeneview (Jamestown) 23 8. Lehman Catholic 18 9. Madison (Middletown) 14 10. Troy Christian 12 GIRLS D-I 1. Centerville 28 2. Lebanon 25 Springboro 25 4. Beavercreek 24 5. Troy 16 6. Sidney 14 7. Wayne 9 8. Xenia 6 9. Fairborn 5 Fairmont (Kettering) 5

BOYS D-II 1. Carroll 90 2. Bellbrook 71 3. Chaminade Julienne 62 4. Alter 50 5. Oakwood 45 6. Tipp City 42 7. Monroe 39 8. Fenwick (Middletown) 34 9. Kenton Ridge (Springfield)

GIRLS D-II 1. Alter 40 2. Oakwood 29 3. Carroll (Dayton) 27 Bellbrook 27 5. Tippecanoe (Tipp City) 25 6. Northwestern (Springfield) 23 7. Chaminade Julienne (Dayton) 18

Friday, August 30 Texas Hold ‘Em (Lunch Tent)

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Outdoor Mass at the Grotto Lunch stand opens Rides open (until 11:30pm) All booths and tents open

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Early Bird attendance drawing Face painting (until 8:30pm)

7:00 pm Kid’s Strawpile Hunt 9:00 pm “Experience” Performs 10:00 pm Night Owl attendance drawing

Sunday, September 1

GIRLS D-III 1. Troy Christian 78 2. Fenwick (Middletown) 75 3. Lehman Catholic 71 4. Miami East 51 5. Catholic Central (Springfield) 50 6. Greeneview (Jamestown) 32 7. Preble Shawnee 25 8. Waynesville 20 9. Newton (Pleasant Hill) 19 10. Franklin-Monroe (Pitsburg) 17

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Kid’s Stage Saturday, September 7th Kids Talent Show......................................................................................................10:00am All American Youth Activities Self Defense Demonstration.....1:00pm The Balloon Guy........................................................................................................... 1:45pm The Sidney and Shelby County YMCA Cheerleading....................2:30pm Sidney Police Department K-9 Unit..............................................................3:15pm Fairlawn Drama Club.................................................................................................4:00pm Fairlawn Youth Choir.................................................................................................4:45pm Pie Eating Contest and Awards.......................................................................5:30pm Mascot Mania starring - Chick E Lee, Little Ceasar, Safety Pup, Sparky...more to come!.............................................................. 6:15pm

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leyball team at Wheeling Jesuit. Monique Hanayik, Sidney Hanayik is a freshman forward on the Capital University women’s soccer team. Evan Schlagetter, Sidney Schlagetter is a junior midfielder on the men’s soccer team at Wilmington. He started 16 games for the Quakers last season. Zach Yinger, Sidney Yinger is a junior on the men’s golf team at Ball State this year. Dustin Lorenzo, Sidney Lorenzo is a freshman midfielder on the men’s soccer team at Ohio Northern. Jack Foy, Sidney Foy is a senior running back/return man for the football team at Notre Dame College. Jon Clinard, Sidney Clinard is running for the men’s cross country team at Heidelberg this season. He’s a sophomore. Claire Ruhenkamp, Fort Loramie Ruhekamp is back for her junior year at Grand Valley State in women’s volleyball. Last season, the 5-11 setter had 1,181 assists. Ashley Borchers, Russia Borchers is a freshman setter on the Ohio Northern women’s volleyball team. Meghan Bruns, Fort Loramie Bruns is a 5-6 freshmen defensive specialist on the women’s volleyball team at Wilmington this fall. Courtney Hurley, Riverside Hurley is a 5-4 sophomore setter on the women’s volleyball team at Wilmington. Claire Heitkamp, Marion Local Heitkamp is a freshman outside hitter on the Ohio Northern women’s volleyball team. Stephanie Romie, Anna Romie is a 5-9 junior setter on the women’s volleyball team at Heidelberg this fall. Matt Tussing, Jackson Center Tussing is a sophomore running on the men’s cross country team at Heidelberg this fall.

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women’s cross country team. She will be running today in Kettering in the Flyer (Dayton) 5K at Indian Riffle Park. Ben Hogenkamp, Minster Hogenkamp is a senior on the Wittenberg men’s golf team this season. He was first-team All-Great Lakes Region and posted a stroke average of 75.2 in 28 rounds last season. Tory Thompson, Riverside Thompson is a 5-10 sophomore on the Ohio Dominican women’s volleyball team. Last season as a freshman, she led the team in kills with 323 and was second in digs with 315. Lauren Rindler, Versailles Rindler is a 5-10 junior outside hitter/defensive specialist on the Ohio Dominican women’s volleyball team. Tara Winner, Versailles Winner is a 5-11 senior outside hitter on the Ohio Dominican women’s volleyball team. Allison Roeth, Houston Roeth is a sophomore running on the Ohio University women’s cross country team. Brooke Albers, Fort Loramie Albers begins her senior season with the University of Findlay women’s golf team. She was second-team all-Great Lakes Athletic Conference last season. Kelsey Bowling, Houston Bowling is a junior on the women’s cross country team at Defiance. Adam Grillot, Houston Grillot is a senior on the men’s cross country team at Defiance. Wes Hunsucker, Anna Hunsucker is a junior quarterback for the St. Francis University football squad in Fort Wayne. Sarah Titterington, Lehman Titterington is a freshman forward this season on the Wilmington College women’s soccer team. Andrea Thobe, Lehman Thobe is a freshman setter on the women’s vol-

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BOYS D-I 1. Beavercreek 39 2. Centerville 37 3. Northmont 28 4. Fairmont (Kettering) 22 5. Miamisburg 17 Vandalia 17 7. Troy 15 8. Tecumseh 13 9. Lebanon 10 10. Xenia 9

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The first Miami Valley Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association rankings came out this week, and both local girls teams have made the top 10 in their respective divisions. The Lehman Lady Cavs are the No. 3-ranked team in Division III, behind Troy Christian and defending state champion Middletown Fenwick. And the Sidney High girls are ranked No. 6 in Division I. In the boys rankings, Lehman is ranked No. 8 in Division III. Following are the rankings:

There is again a large number of former local, county and area athletes playing college sports, and the season has already begun for some of them. For others, their seasons began last night or will today. Erica Fullenkamp, Minster Fullenkamp is a 5-foot10-inch junior setter for Bowling Green, and even though the regular season hasn’t officially started, she got the campaign off to a good start in the annual Orange-White intrasquad scrimmage, handing out 35 assists. BG is hosting the Hampton Invitational this weekend. It started Friday night. Megan Fullenkamp, Botkins Fullenkamp is a 5-11 junior middle hitter for the volleyball team at Northwestern Ohio in Lima, which has already played two games. In the opener, she had seven kills and four total blocks against Rio Grande. And against Huntington, she had three kills and two aces. Then on Friday, she had 10 kills in a win over St. Thomas. Megan Campbell, Versailles Campbell is back for her senior season in volleyball at the University of Dayton and has already enjoyed an outstanding career, with 652 career kills heading into the campaign. She was firstteam All-Atlantic 10 and Academic All-Conference last season, and helped the Lady Flyers to their fourth straight A-10 Tournament title. She led the team and was 11th in the nation in hitting percentage at .398. Dayton played its annual Red-Blue game this week and Campbell had 10 kills. Katie Borchers, Russia Borchers is a junior running on the Ohio State women’s cross country team. She will be running today in Kettering in the Flyer (Dayton) 5K at Indian Riffle Park. Janel Olberding, Fort Loramie Olberding is also a junior running on the Ohio State women’s cross country team. She will be running today in Kettering in the Flyer (Dayton) 5K at Indian Riffle Park. Tammy Berger, Versailles Berger is a sophomore running on the Ohio State

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Sports

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Browns looking to climb out of cellar TOM WITHERS

AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND — For his entire pro career, Joe Thomas has known nothing but change, misery and losing. Welcome to Cleveland. Oh, sure, he’s made six straight Pro Bowls with the Browns, earning the reliable and durable left tackle a yearly trip to Hawaii. Thomas, though, would trade all those vacations for one visit to the postseason. “I want to go the playoffs,” Thomas said earlier this summer. “It’s no fun playing in the NFL when you’re going 4-12 every year. It’s just not, it’s drudgery.” Those dreary days could be over. With a first-year head coach who understands Cleveland’s passion, more experienced players and a committed owner in Jimmy Haslam, the Browns appear to be on the verge of turning their fortunes. It’s been six years since they had a winning record, and 11 since their last playoff appearance, but Thomas believes the Browns are poised to contend. And when he closes his eyes, Thomas envisions a wintry day in January near Lake Erie when football, the way it once was in Cleveland, is back. “I think about the day of me running out of the tunnel for a home playoff game, that’s my dream,” he said. “That’s why I show up every day.” If the Browns are indeed going to improve, they must gain ground in the rugged AFC North. Cleveland is just 16-50 inside one of the league’s toughest divisions and only 5-25 in the past five years. Here’s are five things to watch as Cleveland enters the 2013 season: CHUD’S IN CHARGE: Like so many kids growing up in Ohio, Rob Chudzinski had his heart broken by the Browns. It’s his job to try and fix a few. Cleveland’s offensive coordinator in 2007 — when the Browns went 10-6 — Chudzinski takes over the team he rooted for as a youngster and one that has chewed up and spit out coaches at

an alarming rate. Chudzinski, he’s “Chud” to everyone, is Cleveland’s sixth coach since 1999. He spent the past two years as Carolina’s offensive coordinator. With the Panthers, he directed a record-breaking offense he hopes to replicate in Cleveland. To assist him, the Browns hired offensive coordinator Norv Turner and defensive guru Ray Horton, two of the best coordinators on the market with proven track records. Turner’s job is to get the most out of second-year quarterback Brandon Weeden, who has the physical tools and could thrive in an offense designed to his strengths. RICHARDSON READY TO RUMBLE: His ribs healed and 10 pounds lighter than AP Photo | Jeff Roberson a year ago, running back Trent Richardson is set for a breakout season — as long as Cleveland Browns head coach Rob Chudzinski, right, talks with an official during the first half of a he stays healthy. Richardson rushed for 950 preseason NFL football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Indianapolis Saturday. yards as a rookie, when he played more than only two winning seasons (2002, 2007) since is ticking on both him and the team. The half the year with two broken ribs. Browns signed veteran Jason Campbell as their expansion rebirth. Richardson lacked the same burst as he The Browns have been competitive inside a backup in case Weeden fails this year and had at Alabama, which is part of the rea- the division, but losing close games doesn’t they acquired some extra draft picks in 2014, son he slimmed down to 225 pounds. The cut it. ammunition in case they have to maneuver 23-year-old, who also underwent knee surWith the Steelers rebuilding, the Ravens to find their future QB. gery last year, looked terrific in the preseason losing key contributors from their Super Weeden won’t have his top target for and credited his improvement to reviewing Bowl title team, and the Bengals being, well, the first two games as wide receiver Josh tapes of how he ran in college and high the unpredictable Bengals, the Browns could Gordon was suspended for failing the NFL’s school. Richardson said it was “time to get close the gap on their three rivals. drug policy. back to the basics.” ATTACK, ATTACK, ATTACK: “I think we’re making good strides,” In the past, the feature running back in Thomas said. “But we’ve got to win games Cleveland’s defense will have moving parts. Turner’s offense has topped 300 carries, and to prove we’ve made strides.” More precisely, blitzing parts. Richardson is looking forward to doing more Horton has switched the Browns from WEEDEN’S GROWTH: On a wall inside “than running between the tackles” as he did the Browns’ draft room is a list of things a 4-3 to a 3-4 scheme, one that puts a year ago. the team feels it must do “On The Path To a premium on pressuring the quarter“I’m looking towards no injury, no broken The Super Bowl.” Near the top is: “Have a back. Cleveland restocked its defensive fingernails, nothing,” he said. “I know my championship-caliber quarterback.” front, signing free agent linebackers whole season is based on being healthy Brandon Weeden has this year to show Paul Kruger and Quentin Groves, end and playing 16 games and hopefully in the he is one. Desmond Bryant and drafting Barkevious playoffs.” Following an up-and-down-and-sideways Mingo with the No. 6 overall pick. SOUTH IN THE NORTH: Unless they rookie season, Weeden heads into his second With the Arizona Cardinals last season, start winning division games, the Browns year confident he can lead the Browns back Horton’s defense had the NFL’s lowest will stay stuck in the AFC North’s basement to respectability. opposing quarterback rating (71.2 per— their home eight times in 11 years. He’s got the arm, but the Browns just cent), ranked second in third-down effiSince their return in 1999, the Browns aren’t 100 percent certain he has the other ciency (32.9) and interceptions (22) and have gone just 16-50 against Pittsburgh, intangibles to push them into playoff conten- was third in red-zone defense (44.4). Baltimore and Cincinnati. They’ve never tion. It’s a high-risk, high-reward approach, and gone better than 3-3, and that came in their Weeden turns 30 in October, so the clock if nothing else, it will be fun to watch.

Miller feels at home as Buckeyes’ star QB Ohio State-Buffalo preview capsule COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio State’s Braxton Miller handled the question like he might a hardcharging lineman, by deftly eluding it. Asked if he considered himself a running quarterback who could pass or vice versa, he laughed and said, “Both.” Miller seems to handle everything with ease these days. Heading into Saturday’s 2013 season opener against Buffalo, the junior is confident and comfortable, surrounded by solid players and assured that this will be a special year. “The beginning of last year, they had thrown the new offense at me,” Miller said of the transition to Urban Miller’s new coaching staff and spread attack. “Sometimes, I’d be, like, ‘Man, I forgot what the route was backside.’ But I’m comfortable with everything this year. And I’m ready.” Miller, quiet and soft-

Buffalo-Ohio State Preview Capsule

The Associated Press Buffalo at No. 2 Ohio State, noon (ESPN2) Line: Ohio State by 35. Series Record: First meeting.

AP Photo/Jay LaPrete, File

Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller drops back to pass against Illinois last season. This is a critical time for Miller, and he knows it. The quarterback of No. 2 Ohio State, which opens today against Buffalo, is in position for a big season for both his team and himself.

spoken around strangers, now doesn’t shirk at his name being mentioned prominently among Heisman Trophy favorites, and he’s also not flummoxed when facing media or speaking up in

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the huddle. “It’s a little different for me. I think everybody else only sees his quiet side,” said his good friend and backup, Kenny Guiton. “But I’m with him all the time so I get to know exactly who he is. He’s the same person to me. He’s goofy, he loves to play around. His leadership has stepped up a lot, though. A lot. He’s talking more on the field now.” A year ago, while leading the Buckeyes to a surprising 12-0 season, Miller set a school record for total offense, leading the team with 1,271

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Applefest Flower Show Applefest Quilt Show Applefest Parade Applefest Craft Show Applefest 5K Run/Walk Applefest “Grown in Shelby County” Contest Miss Applefest and Little Miss Apple of My Eye Pageant Applefest Food Vendor Application Applefest Cornhole Tournament Applefest Photo Contest Kiddie Tractor Pull • Kid’s Talent Show Applefest Kickball Tournament 40386485

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rushing yards, scoring 13 touchdowns and also adding 2,039 passing yards and 15 scores with just six interceptions. It’s doubtful he’ll run the ball very much this time around. He ran out of necessity in 2012. “I hope that doesn’t happen,” Meyer said. “He was by far our best player and when I say by far, I mean, it wasn’t even the same hemisphere as far as who the next player was that could go make a play and help us win. … If Braxton is leading (in rushing) this year, that means something’s not going well.”

WHAT’S AT STAKE Buffalo is getting $1 million to make the short trip to Ohio Stadium. There are 13 native Ohioans on the Bulls’ roster, and they’d very much like to avoid a humiliating loss. Meanwhile, Ohio State is primed for a big season and is hoping to use this as a tuneup for bigger games ahead. KEY MATCHUP Buffalo LB Kahlil Mack vs. Ohio State’s up-tempo offense. The Buckeyes averaged 37 points a game last year and that was with an attack that relied heavily on QB Braxton Miller’s legs instead of his arm. Coach Urban Meyer, a major proponent of the nohuddle, hurry-up spread

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offense, wants to get a lot of people involved, throw more to the backs and stretch defenses to the sidelines. Mack, considered one of the top ‘backers at the college level, will have a busy day trying to fend off blockers and cover H-back Jordan Hall out of the slot and backfield. PLAYERS TO WATCH Buffalo: QB Joe Licata. He led the Bulls to three wins in four games to end last year’s 4-8 campaign. Now he’ll be asked to sustain that. RB Branden Oliver rushed for 821 yards in 2012 despite missing five games. Ohio State: Noah Spence, Joel Hale, Michael Bennett and Adolphus Washington are the four new starters on the D-line. Josh Perry and Curtis Grant are the first-year starters at LB. FACTS & FIGURES The Buckeyes will be without three suspended starters: RB Carlos Hyde (the team’s leading scorer last year), RB Rod Smith (Hyde’s top backup) and CB Bradley Roby (the best returning defensive player). … Could be make-or-break season for Buffalo coach Jeff Quinn, 9-27 in his 3 years. He’s gone from 2-10 to 3-9 to 4-8. … Ohio State has not lost to an unranked nonconference opponent at home since a 34-17 setback to Florida State on Oct. 2, 1982, a string of 61 straight. … Miller needs 14 yards rushing for 2,000 in his career and 95 to pass Cornelius Greene (2,080) to become Ohio State’s all-time leading rusher among QBs … Meyer in his second seasons at Bowling Green (9-3), Utah (12-0) and Florida (13-1) is 34-4 with a national championship (2006, Florida).

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Page 19

Auglaize wildlife officer promoted Officer Matt Hoehn

Auglaize County Wildlife Officer Matt Hoehn was recently promoted to a Wildlife Officer Field Supervisor position in southwest Ohio, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. Hoehn will be supervis-

ing six county officers in Unit A. Unit A counties include Auglaize, Clark, Darke, Mercer, Miami and Shelby. A native of Delphos, Officer Hoehn graduated from Delphos St. John High School in 1998. He then attended Hocking College where he received

his Associate’s Degree in Fish and Wildlife Management, and his Ohio Peace Officer Certification in 2001. He was hired by the ODNR Division of Watercraft as a State Watercraft Officer in 2001, and assigned to Grand Lake St. Marys. Hoehn

was then accepted into the Ohio Division of Wildlife Officer Cadet Academy and graduated in July of 2003. Hoehn was first assigned to Cuyahoga County and transferred to Auglaize County in 2005. Hoehn will be responsible for coordinating

officers in his prospective unit on wildlife law enforcement projects, fisheries and wildlife surveys, providing assistance to private landowners, organizing presentations and assistance to conservation clubs and public conservation events, as well as general supervisory activities.

Weekly fishing forecast Squirrel season opens Sunday

LAKE ERIE

Western Basin Walleye fishing was good over the past week. The best areas were E of West Sister Island, around “L”, “C” and “E” cans of the Camp Perry firing range, NW of North Bass Island along the Canadian border, on West Reef, W of Rattlesnake Island, and along the Canadian border NE of Kelleys Island. Trollers have been catching fish on worm harnesses or with divers and spoons. Drifters are casting mayfly rigs or weightforward spinners tipped with worms. Yellow perch fishing was best 1-2 miles N of the Toledo water intake, near the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping channel, off Little Cedar Point, both SE and W of West Sister Island, around “B” and “C” cans of the Camp Perry firing range, NW of Rattlesnake Island and Green Island, on the dumping grounds E of Marblehead, off of Cedar Point, and 1-5 miles E of Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Largemouth bass fishing continues to be good in harbors and nearshore areas around Catawba and Marblehead. Central Basin Walleye fishing has occasionally been good around the SW corner of the sandbar (N of Vermilion), W of Ruggles Reef, and around the Huron dumping grounds trolling crankbaits or worm harnesses. Excellent fishing, the best of the year, was reported in 70-72’ of water NE of Ashtabula and in 68-72’ of water N-NE of Conneaut. Anglers are trolling wire line with pink, white, orange, yellow and green stick baits. Yellow perch fishing has been fair in 47’ of water N of Edgewater Park and in 65’ of water N of Gordon Park. Excellent fishing in 56-58’ of water NW of Fairport Harbor, in 46-60’ of water NE of Geneva, in 58-70’ of water NE of Conneaut. Spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Shore fishing off the Cleveland area piers has been slow. Smallmouth and largemouth bass fishing has been good in 10 to 20’ of water around harbor areas in Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Anglers are using nightcrawlers, soft-craws, leeches and tube jigs. White Bass fishing has been good with larger fish being caught off the E. 55th St and E 72nd St Piers in Cleveland and the short pier in Fairport Harbor. Evenings have been the best. On the lake, look for gulls feeding on shiners at the surface; the white bass will be below. Anglers are using agitators with jigs and small spoons. Channel Catfish are being caught off the Edgewater and E 55 St piers in Cleveland in the evenings. Catfish are also being caught in the Grand River. Anglers are using nightcrawlers. The water temperature is 72 degrees off of Toledo and 72 degrees off of Cleveland according to the nearshore marine forecast.

COLUMBUS — Ohio’s squirrel hunting season opens Sunday, Sept. 1, when many hunters will go to the woods with the opportunity to take as many as six squirrels per day, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Ohio’s squirrel season is a longtime tradition for many hunters. Ample hunting opportunities are available for fox, gray, black and red squirrels. This is an excellent time to take a young person hunting, or scout for the upcoming deer and fall wild turkey hunting seasons. Legal hunting hours for squirrels are one half-hour before sunrise to sunset daily, and the season runs through Jan. 31. Squirrel season will be closed during the one-week statewide deer gun season, Dec. 2-8. The eighth annual Squirrel Hunting Cooperator Survey conducted by the ODNR Division of Wildlife compared hunter results and nut crop ratings to provide an index of Ohio’s squirrel population status. The abundance of nut crops is a good indicator of squirrel populations for the following year. The statewide nut production ratings for the fall of 2012 was

higher than 2011. All tree species, except beech, showed above average production in 2012. However, a cold winter in 2012-2013 may have negatively impacted squirrel densities. The 2013-2014 harvest may not equal the above average harvests of the past two seasons, although a good harvest is still expected for this season. Primary fox squirrel range occurs in the agricultural landscapes in northeastern and western Ohio, whereas the primary gray squirrel range is in the extensively forested east-central, southeastern and south-central Ohio. Gray squirrels are more dependent on hard mast such as acorns and hickory nuts, and their abundance is closely tied to the mast crop of the previous fall. Fox squirrels are less dependent upon mast crop resources and are more likely to consume supplemental food in agricultural areas. Hunters who wish to participate in the Squirrel Hunting Cooperator Survey, designed to track trends in nut crops and squirrel populations across Ohio, should contact the Waterloo Wildlife Research Station, 360 E. State St., Athens, Ohio 45701, at 740-589-9930 for more information.

New Divison of Watercraft chief named COLUMBUS — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ (ODNR) Director James Zehringer announces Gary Obermiller, a veteran ODNR administrator and law enforcement officer, as the chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft. Obermiller, who will begin his duties on Friday, Nov. 1, replaces Rodger Norcross who is retiring after 25 years of service. “Gary Obermiller is a dedicated public servant who will continue to serve Ohioans and keep the state’s waterways safe,” said Zehringer. “Gary has decades of experience with ODNR and is wellsuited to lead one of our most visible and vital divisions.” Norcross has spent his entire career with ODNR. Prior to becoming chief of the division in 2011, he worked within the ODNR Office of Law Enforcement

and as a watercraft area supervisor. “I applaud Rodger Norcross for his excellent leadership and dedication to the department and the ODNR Division of Watercraft,” said Zehringer. “I wish Rodger and his family all the best and look forward to seeing him on the water.” Obermiller, a Huron County native, began working as a seasonal employee with ODNR in 1984. Commissioned in 1987, he became a district preserve manager for the ODNR Division of Natural Areas and Preserves in 1995. In 2000, he was promoted to north region preserve manager and in 2004 assumed the role of law enforcement administrator, in addition to his field management duties. In December 2009, Obermiller was named program administrator for the division and assumed management of all field and central support operations.

36 N. Steffin Versailles, Ohio

(937) 526-4501

40432153

SOUTHWEST OHIO

Caesar Creek (Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties) - Anglers casting in-line spinners and crankbaits are catching muskellunge. Muskie are also being taken in the smaller creeks leading into the lake. If you catch a muskie please report your catch to the Division of Wildlife’s Muskie Angler Log at http://www.ohiodnr.com/muskielog/welcome. aspx . The Muskie Angler Log was developed in partnership with the Ohio Muskie Anglers as a resource for Ohio Muskie anglers and to support muskie management efforts in Ohio by providing valuable muskie catch data to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Saugeye anglers are catching a few 15-to-18 inch fish from six-to-15 ft depths, but most fish are small. Troll medium or deep diving crankbaits along submerged points or underwater humps. Cast or drift with live night crawlers on a bottom bouncing harness rig, or use a lead head jig tipped with a piece of worm. Fish in the early morning and early evening hours. Channel catfish are being caught by shore anglers using night crawlers, shrimp, and chicken livers. Fish the bait tight line along the bottom in five-to-eight foot depths. C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County) - A few walleye are being caught by anglers using crankbaits, jigs with plastic bodies or curly tails, small spinners, or live minnows, leeches, or nightcrawlers. Good curly tail color choices are white, orange, pink, or chartreuse. Fish by slowly jigging, trolling or drifting baits in 10-to-15 foot depths. Anglers report that the most successful bait has been silver or gold blade baits. Anglers report walleyes are being caught in the main lake river channel, around structure, and over the humps. The best fishing is in the very early morning hours. Most walleye are undersized fish but some legal fish are being caught. REMEMBER all walleye less than 15 inches long must be immediately released back into the lake. Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using shad, shrimp, nightcrawlers, and chicken livers in the upper end of the lake. Fish the bait tight line or slowly drift the bait along the bottom in three to six foot depths.

OHIO RIVER

Western Ohio River (Cincinnati to Adams County) - Fishing has been slow with most action round Meldahl Dam or the tributaries running into the Ohio. Try chicken livers or cut bait for catfish. Blue cats are being taken in the downtown Cincinnati area on skip jack.

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CENTRAL OHIO

O’Shaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - This 912 acre reservoir north of Columbus is a good place to catch largemouth bass and channel catfish. For largemouth bass try tubes, spinner baits and crankbaits around shoreline cover, drop offs and points. Channel catfish can be caught on cut baits, night crawlers, and shrimp fished on the bottom. Crappies will move shallower as water temperatures decrease; try fishing around woody cover using minnows and jigs. NORTHWEST OHIO Killdeer Plains Reservoir (Wyandot County) - Located 10 miles southwest of Upper Sandusky along State Route 67, Killdeer Reservoir features a new floating boat ramp and 241 acres of fishable water. Channel catfish should be biting this month. Try fishing along the south and east shores. Night crawlers or cut baits fished tight lined on the bottom, or just off bottom using slip bobbers produce the best results. There is a 10 horsepower limit on the reservoir.

Page 20

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, August 31, 2013

Piqua Heritage Festival Sat., August 31, Sun, September 1 & Monday September 2 at Johnston’s Farm

2013 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Dick Lumpkin’s

8 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. -

Auto Body, Inc.

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11:30 a.m. 12 p.m. -

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12-4 p.m. 12:30 p.m. -

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1 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. -

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11:15 a.m. 12 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:30 1 p.m. -

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RAYNER ELECTRIC, INC. 773-5848

1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Dancers – 4:30 p.m. 4:45 – 5 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. -

10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. -

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential Industrial Commercial

112 W. Ash St.

10 a.m. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12-4 p.m. 12 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 1 p.m. -

Piqua

1:15 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. -

SATURDAY AUG. 31

Fun Run, Airstrip North of grounds 5K Run, Airstrip North of grounds Rifle, pistol, Smooth Bore, Competition Registration Parade starts at Farm House to Main Stage; Rifle Competition (closing at 1 p.m.); Sheep Dog Demo John Allread Opening Ceremony, Main Stage Frontier History Class, School House; Individual Hawk & Knife Registration and Competition; Samuel Clemens – Mark Twain, Pavilion Stage Rounders Old Timey Music; Signup for Ice Cream eating contest Blue Celtic Grass – Bluegrass; Only a Minstrel; McGovern Ceili Dancers – Irish Dance; Voyager Fife & Drum, Roaming Grounds Rodeo Chris Supinger – A Purveyor of Improbable Possibilities; Ramblin Rovers – Folk Music; Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic Ice Cream Eating Contest; Sheep Dog Demo/John Allread; American Pathos Father Son and Friends – Traditional Folk Rabbit Hash String Bank – Old Timey Music; Soft Shell – Native American Story Telling Archery Registration, Arrow Range Bottina Solas Archery Competition; Frontier History Class, School House; Ticket To Ride – Beatles Tribute Band; ELVIS McGovern Ceili Dancers – Irish Dancing Ramblin Rovers – Folk Music; Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic Muleskinners Bluegrass; Voyager Fife & Drum, Roaming Grounds Father Son and Friends – Traditional Folk Rounders Old Timey Music; McGovern Ceili Dancers – Irish Dance; Sheep Dog Show; Chris Supinger - A Purveyor of Improbable Possibilities Rabbit Hash String Band, Old Timey Music; Water Balloon Toss; Samuel Clemens – Mark Twain Patherfinders Ticket To Ride – Beatles Tribute Band Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic; Blue Celtic Grass – Bluegrass; Voyager Fife & Drum Roaming Grounds Festival Closes for the night

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1

Festival Opens Car Show Archery Registration, Archery Range Archery Competition, Archery Range Sheep Dog Demo John Allread Blue Celtic Grass – Bluegrass Spittin Image – Musical/Comedy; Frontier History Class, School House Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic Rodeo Rifle Competition Registration, Shooting Range Bettina Solas Voyager Fife Drum, Roaming Grounds Celtic Martins – Celtic Fiddle Music Chris Supinger – A Purveyor of Improbable Possibilities McGovern Ceili Dancers – Irish Dance Sheep Dog Demo John Allread; Dulahan – Celtic Music; American Pathos; sign up for Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest ELVIS; Samuel Clemens – Mark Twain Frontier History Class School House Couples Hawk & Knife Registration Hawk Range; Patherfinders Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic; Blue Celtic Grass – Bluegrass Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest; Father Son and Friends – Traditional Folk Chris Supinger – A Purveyor of Improbable Possibilities; Ramblin Rovers – Folk Music Soft Shell – Native American Story Telling; Church Service Sheep Dog Demo John Irish Dance Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic Muleskinners – Bluegrass Dave Dowler Samuel Clemens - Mark Twain Spittin Image – Musical/Comedy; Voyager Fife & Drum, Roaming Grounds Celtic Martins – Celtic Fiddle Music Hot Air Balloon Launch (Weather Permitting) Festival Closes for the night; Rabbit Hash String Band – Old Timey Music

MONDAY, SEPT. 2

Festival Opens; Flint and Steel Competition near Rifle Range Sheep Dog Demo John Allread; sign up for Pie Eating Contest; sign up for Pig Scramble Abe Lincoln visits the Schoolhouse; Only a Minstrel (AA); Dulahan, Celtic Music; Mike Hemelgarn – Ventriloquist/Magic (PS) Blue Celtic Grass – Bluegrass Samuel Clemens – Mark Twain Sign up for Spelling Bee, Grades 4-12 and adults; Pig Scramble; Bettina Solas Rodeo Celtic Martins – Celtic Fiddle Music Father Son and Friends – Traditional Folk Patherfinders; Spelling Bee, Grades 4-12 and adults; Daniel Boone Story Telling; Ultra Primitive Archery; Demonstration Hawk Range Ramblin Rovers – Folk Music Dulahan – Celtic Music; Dave Dowler; Soft Shell – Native American Story Telling; Pie Eating Contest; Kiddie Tractor Pull Registration & Pull Celtic Martins – Celtic Fiddle Music Sheep Dog Demo John Allread Daniel Boone Story Telling

SHUTTLE SERVICE TO THE PIQUA HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Shaded Area Outdoors or Wait Inside the Air-Conditioned Mall

Aug. 31, Sept. 1&2

Shuttle Hours: Sat. & Sun. 9am-9pm Mon. 9am-6pm

40431685

Piqua, Ohio • (937) 773-1225 Located at I-75 & US Route 36

Proud to be a part of Piqua’s Heritage Festival

For more information or to schedule a complimentary financial review, call or stop by today. Jerry L Anthony, AAMS®

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Andrew Stewart

Financial Advisor

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421 N. Main St. Piqua, OH 45356 937-615-9047

115 W. Ash St. Piqua, OH 45356 937-773-7430

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40415120

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