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Vol. 123 No. 208

October 18, 2013

Sidney, Ohio

www.sidneydailynews.com

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A woman takes a photograph of a mural at the Smithsonian’s Air and Space Museum in Washington, Thursday. Barriers went down at federal memorials, National Park Service sites, as well as the Smithsonian Institution’s network of popular museums and thousands of furloughed federal workers returned to work across the country Thursday after 16 days off the job due to the partial government shutdown.

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Obama lashes out at Republicans DAVID ESPO AP Special Correspondent

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Body found in NK creek NEW KNOXVILLE — Auglaize County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the cause of death for man found in a creek north of New Knoxville Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff Al Solomon issued a news release saying the office received a call from someone who had located a vehicle and a body in the creek located about one quarter mile north of the end of Industrial Park Drive in New Knoxville. The area is surrounded by agricultural fields and is heavily wooded. The caller located the vehicle and the body while walking in that area. Deputies and detectives from the sheriff’s office responded, along with agents from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification Crime Scene Unit and the Auglaize

County Coroner’s Office. They were later assisted by the New Knoxville Fire Department. The body was transported to the Lucas County Coroner’s Office for an autopsy. The identity of the man has not been confirmed, but authorities believe he is an Indian man reported missing since September. That man’s last know location was in the Auglaize and Mercer county area, and he had a history of suicide attempts and mental distress, according to the news release. The preliminary results of the investigation do not point to any foul play being suspected, but a final termination cannot be made until the results of the autopsy are known. The investigation is continuing.

incumbents who don’t stand with them. Government spending was still front and center. Inside the Capitol, lawmakers charged with forging a post-shutdown deficit-cutting agreement in the next 60 days met privately. “We believe there is common ground,� said Sen. Patty

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Murray, D-Wash., chair of the Senate Budget Committee. Privately, however, officials in both parties said the prospects for a major breakthrough were dim, given differences over taxes and See BUDGET| 5

UW week 5 focuses on families $1.3 Saturday, a breakfast The Shelby County Million Goal Sunday morning, and United Way reports 1 Million a dinner Tuesday week five campaign 750,000 night. The center has totals as $233,812. 675,000 an emergency food In the previous four 500,000 pantry with some weeks, they have high375,000 baby items and an lighted the impact afters chool program areas of Youth, Health, 250,000 that provides tutorCrisis, and Seniors. 125,000 ing. The fifth impact area Shelby County in which five local CA S A (C o u r t agencies change lives Appointed Special is “Strengthening Advocates) serves Fa m i l i e s and abused and neglectIndividuals.� ed children. In 2012, Alpha Community Center is a local soup kitch- 118 children were placed en that served 35,000 meals with an advocate that repto the hungry in 2012. They resented the child in court, collaborate with Holy Angels conducted investigations and Soup Kitchen and Hands of did monthly visits/reports Hope ministry to prepare and See FAMILIES | 5 serve lunches Monday through

Bond hearing set

Poll sites upgraded

A $50,000 bond was set in Sidney Municipal Court Wednesday for a man charged in the robbery of US Bank in downtown Sidney. Judge Duane Goettemoeller set bond for Trevor M. Newbauer, 39, 1529 E. Court St., Apt. H, and scheduled a preliminary hearing in the case for Newbauer Oct. 25 at 10:15 a.m. Sidney Police arrested Newbauer Tuesday afternoon about an hour after he allegedly robbed the bank. He is charged

COLUMBUS — As part of an ongoing effort to improve accessibility at polling locations across Ohio, Secretary of State Jon Husted has announced that more than $11,300 was awarded to the Logan, Belmont, Jefferson and Morgan Boards of Elections for improvements to community facilities that are used as polling locations on Election Day, including a site in Quincy. “Funding for each project not only makes polling locations more accessible on Election Day, but strengthens our communities year round.� Secretary

with one count of robbery, a thirddegree felony. Police got a 911 call Tuesday about 12:09 p.m. reporting a robbery at the bank at 115 E. Court St. The suspect entered the bank and handed the teller a note demanding money. He then fled the bank on foot with an undetermined amount of cash. No weapon was displayed. Officers and detectives responded to the scene and during the course of the investigation a suspect was identified, police said.

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But there was no letup in the political fight. Fresh from a defeat, tea party groups and their allies renewed fundraising efforts with a promise of future assaults on Obama’s health care overhaul — and a threat of more election primaries against Republican

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Husted said. “It is important every Ohioan feels comfortable at the polls and is able to exercise their right to vote, no matter what their physical limitations may be.� The improvements were made at the following locations: š Be]Wd 9ekdjo # Gk_dYo Community Building - $1,400 For installation of a 20 foot by 30 foot asphalt accessible parking area that accommodates two accessible spaces, complete with appropriate striping. See UPGRADE | 5

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To purchase photographs appearing in the Sidney Daily News, go to www.sidneydailynews.com

Page 2

Records

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

Project benefits Senior Center

City Record Police log THURSDAY -5:44 a.m.: warrant. Police arrested Jaret W. Kinninger, 31, 18511 Herring Road, on a probation violation warrant from Florida. WEDNESDAY -7:38 p.m.: theft. Shirley Murphy, 636 Linden Ave., reported a bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from outside the residence. -6:53 p.m.: criminal trespass. Scott Dorsey reported several juveniles trespassed on his business property at 720 Linden Ave. -4:06 p.m.: arrest. Police arrested David Copeland, 23, 230 Jefferson St., Apt,. 70, on warrants for theft and a probation violation. -1:59 p.m.: theft. Police arrested David Wailstock, 21, of Fort Thomas, Ky., on a theft charge after he allegedly stole cough medication, valued at $5.43, from Walmart. -7:45 a.m.: breaking and entering. Wells

Fargo personnel reported a vacant home at 1620 Fair Oaks Drive was entered and 80 feet of copper pipe, an air-conditioner condenser and a furnace coil, valued at $5,350, were stolen.

Accidents Jerrod Landers, 18, 1818 Robert Place, was cited with failure to control after an accident Wednesday at 8:37 a.m. Landers was westbound on Ohio 46, near Royan Avenue, when he lost control of his car. It drifted to the north, hitting the guardrail. • A car window was damaged by a flying rock in an accident Tuesday at 2:38 p.m. Burlie T. Payne, 78, 16799 Sharp Road, was driving southbound in the 1600 block of St. Marys Avenue when his driver’s side window was struck by a rock thrown from a weed cutter used by a Shelby County Jail work crew. Payne was not injured.

Fire, rescue THURSDAY -1:01 p.m.: auto accident. Medics were called to the 88 mile marker of northbound Interstate 75. -7:01 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 1700 block of South Main Avenue. -2:25 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 800 block of Arrowhead Drive. WEDNESDAY -9:41 p.m.: auto accident. Medics were called to the intersection of Broadway Avenue and Parkwood Street. -7:03 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 900 block of Michigan Street. -3:38 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 1800 block of Cheryl Drive. -3:09 p.m.: false alarm. Firefighters were called to 1899 Wapakoneta Ave. It was found to be a false alarm.

Municipal Court In Sidney Municipal Court Wednesday, Judge Duane Goettemoeller fined Michael Tucker, 20, 632 Second Ave., $150 and $138 costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail (one day credit) for attempted theft, amended from theft. He also was ordered to make restitution. • Taric T. Cox, 19, 323 Forest Ave., was fined $150 and $103 costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail for possession of drug instruments, amended from possession of drug paraphernalia. A charge of possession of criminal tools was dismissed. • Ramona G. King, 38, 5647 Knoop-Johnston Road, was fined $375 and $133 costs, sentenced to 30 days in jail (one day credit), and her driver’s license was suspended six months for driving under the influence (breath). She also was ordered to attend the Shelby County Intervention Program. She was fined $75 for driving under suspension. Dismissed were charges of failure to stop after an accident and assured clear distance.

• Timothy R. Lynch, 27, 114 Redbud Drive, Apt. G, was fined $150 and $132 costs for disorderly conduct. • Ashley A. Edwards, 26, 610 E. Pike St., Jackson Center, was fined $25 and $208 costs for a confinement/ restraint of dog violation. A charge of abandoning animals was dismissed. • Sarah J. Karas, 21, 112 Village Green Drive, was fined $20 and $105 costs for speeding. • John R. Winemiller, 64, 116 Queen St., was fined $25 and $111 costs for improper starting or backing. Civil cases Civil cases filed recently were: Discover Bank, New Albany v. Angela Mayl, 543 Spyglass Court, $4,533.62. Northwood Village Apartments, Lima v. Anthony S. Smith and Kara L. Satterwhite, 710 S. Miami Ave., $2,119. Cach LLC, Denver, Colo. v. Christina Bergman, 1250 Perin Road, Russia, $1,180.52. Midland Funding, San

Diego, Calif. v. Neil Chase, 156 Gemini St., $1,064.07. Midland Funding, San Diego, Calif. v. Teresa Jones, 428 N. Main Ave., $4,229.70. Cases dismissed Civil cases dismissed recently were: Midland Funding, San Diego, Calif. v. Marsha Nation, 10080 Oakbrook Drive, $2,539.66; dismissed due to lack of prosecution. Portfolio Recovery Associates, Norfolk, Va. v. Ashley Murphy, 8264 Port Haven Drive, $738.01; dismissed due to lack of prosecution. Portfolio Recovery Associates, Norfolk, Va. v. Philip E. Van Hook, 10771 Millcreek Road, $1,492.29; dismissed due to lack of prosecution. Portfolio Recovery Associates, Norfolk, Va. v. Kimbery A. Partin, 229 Dayton Ave., $875.93; dismissed due to lack of prosecution. Koenig Equipment, Botkins v. Loren Justice, Marion, Ind., $7,008.03; claim satisfied.

Mike Seffrin/Sidney Daily News

Members of the Senior Center of Sidney-Shelby County try out the refurbished shuffleboard court Tuesday in the center’s auditorium. A joint project of the center, the city of Sidney, and Cargill made the improvements possible. Cargill paid for about half of the $9,900 project. Shown (l-r) are Olive Clark, of Sidney; Janet Fischbach, of Sidney; Steve Apple, of Sidney; Eileen Wiseman, director of the center; Katie McMillan, a Cargill employee and Sidney City Council member; and Duane Gaier, director of parks and recreation for Sidney.

County Record Village log

Fire, rescue

THURSDAY -7:15 a.m.: burglary. Jackson Center Police took a report of a past burglary at 220 Robb St.

WEDNESDAY -10:36 p.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to the 500 block of Elizabeth Court, Fort Loramie, for a medical call.

-8:39 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded with Botkins Police to a medical call in at the 200 block of Roth St., Botkins. -4:22 p.m.: fall victim. Perry Port Salem responded for a fall victim in the 300 block of West Canal Street, Port Jefferson.

Common Pleas Court Judge James F. Stevenson presided over several arraignments Tuesday in Shelby County Common Pleas Court. • Dustin R. Lawson, 28, at large, pleaded not guilty to one count of aggravated robbery, a first-degree felony. He was released on his own recognizance. According to his indictment, on June 26 he displayed or brandished a weapon in order to commit theft at the Shell Station, 608 E. Main St., Anna. • Chad M. Johnson, 41, 10977 Comanche Drive, pleaded not guilty to one count of theft, a fifth-degree felony. Bond was set at $2,500, secured at 10 percent. • Robert Lee Barga,

37, 727 Foraker Ave., pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of a motor vehicle, a fourthdegree felony, and forgery, a fifth-degree felony. According to his indictment, on July 25 he sold a vehicle owned by Karen Adkins, signing her name to do so and keeping the proceeds of the sale. • Daniel L. Hewitt, 32, 1599 St. Marys Ave., pleaded not guilty to one count of misuse of a credit card, a fifthdegree felony. His bond was continued. According to his indictment, from Aug. 10 to 12, 2011, he made in excess of $1,000 of purchases at Menards using a credit card belonging to Brenda Travis. • Jeremiah Purk,

34, no address listed, pleaded not guilty to one count of burglary, a second-degree felony; three counts of receiving stolen property, fifthdegree felonies; and one count of failure to provide a change of address (previous conviction of attempted unlawful sexual conduct with a minor), a third-degree felony. Bond was set at $25,000. According to his indictment, he trespassed into the residence of Holly Evans May 14 to commit theft; Aug. 29 he possessed credit cards belonging to Chad Kinnett, Rob Fogt and Lucas Schlater; and he failed to notify the sheriff ’s office of a change of address.

$18.95 Benefit planned for county residents’ grandson

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Copyright © 2013 The Sidney Daily News Civitas Media, LLC (USPS# 495-720)

1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365-4099 www.sidneydailynews.com Jeffrey J. Billiel Frank Beeson Becky Smith Publisher/Executive Editor Group Publisher Advertising Manager Regional Group Editor Jeffrey J. Billiel Mandy Kaiser Becky Smith Editor Publisher/Executive Inside Sales Sales Manager Inside Classifieds Manager Advertising Manager Regional Group Editor

WAPAKONETA — A benefit has been planned for Oct. 26 for the grandson of Shelby County residents. Brandon “Sugar” Tobias, 25, of Wapakoneta, was seriously injured in a motorcycle-car accident on Sept. 4 in Lima. He is the son of Eric and Julie Tobias, of Wapakoneta, and grandson of Rose and Jim Swiger, of Sidney, and Rosemary Tobias, of Botkins. Brandon traveling eastbound on Allentown Road in Lima on his Harley Davidson motorcycle when a vehicle turned in front of him. The driver of the vehicle was driving without a license and had no insurance. After striking the vehicle, Brandon was ejected from the motorcycle, His

motorcycle struck a pickup truck and another vehicle. Brandon was taken to St. Rita’s Medical Center, where he remained until Oct. 10 when he was transferred to Wapakoneta Manor Nursing Home for rehabilitation. He will be at the manor for four to five weeks and then be transferred to Dodd Hall in Columbus for further rehabilitation. “He’s doing fantastic,” said his dad, Eric. “He was up in a chair today (Tuesday) for an hour. That’s the first time he did that.” Brandon is also working with a speech therapist, he said. “She started with the months of the year with January and Brandon finished up the year,” he said.

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sandwich dinners will be sold beginning at 5 p.m. The dinners will include baked beans, potato salad and potato chips. The cost is $8 per meal. Jacob Zwiebel has donated a hog for the event. A second hog has been donated by Rick Place and a few of his friends. “We will also have an auction starting at 6 p.m.,” said Eric. “We’ll have beer signs, a leaf blower, gift certificates from Padrones Pizza, Pizza Hut and Subway and a basket from Bath and Body Works on the auction. right now, we have 32 sponsors for the fundraiser.” A large screen television will be broadcasting football games throughout the benefit. At 8 p.m., the Ohio State Buckeyes will be taking to the screen. The band, DNA, will also be playing at 8 p.m., said Eric. Brandon is a 2007 graduate of Wapakoneta High School. His parents are both graduates of Shelby County schools — Julie from Anna High School and Eric from Botkins High School. For more information about the benefit, contact Eric at 419-234-8931 or 419738-6938.

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“He has a DVD player in his room and watching ‘Forest Gump,’” said Eric “He’s talking but his breathing is different.” Brandon, he said, was able to pull himself up in bed using the bed rails. “He’s alert and knows jut about everyone who comes into the room,” said Eric. After the accident, Brandon was in a coma at the hospital. He suffered numerous injuries in the accident and has pins in his hip and femur and a rod running from his hip to his femur. All proceeds from the benefit, which will be held at Lake Amanda off of Place Road in Wapakoneta, will be used for his medical expenses. “We have a raffle going on for the benefit,” said Eric. “And the tickets have all been sold.” There will also be a wing dinner at the event beginning at noon. The meal will include wings, baked beans and potato salad. The cost of the meal is $6.50. A cornhole tournament will begin at 2 p.m. with registration getting underway at 1 p.m. A hog roast is also planned for the event. Pork

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Public record

Sidney Daily News,Friday, October 18, 2013

Sidney man still missing

Obituaries Torey Henderson SIDNEY — Torey Lee Henderson, our beloved husband, son, brother, uncle, cousin and friend, of South Main Street, Sidney, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013, at his residence. Torey Lee Henderson, the son of Tommy and Betty (Barnes) Henderson, was born on Nov. 22, 1976, in Lima. Torey was a fun loving, very respectful, caring good hearted person who loved the Lord, and his family. Those that had a chance to meet him became one of his numerous friends. He loved his jokes but he was serious about winning souls for Christ while street ministering and giving Godly counsel. The highlight of Torey’s life was his twin, friend, Korey whom he enjoyed spending time with debating all issues. Torey was a member of God’s Church and the “boss” at Henderson Tax Service. He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife, Claudia Rico; his parents, Tommy and Betty Henderson; a grandmother, Alfreda Brown; two brothers, Korey (Chastity) Henderson and Tommy Henderson Jr.; two sisters, Lashonsda (Ronnie) Hixon, Alicia (Kenny) Howard, of

A 78-year-old man reported missing from his Sidney home Monday night was still missing as of late Thursday afternoon, Sidney Police said. Police said James N. Cole, 330 Brookburn St., was last seen at his home Monday afternoon. Cole is white, 6 feet tall and weighs about 190 Cole pounds. He has gray hair and blue eyes. Police said it is out of character for Cole to be walking outside of his home and he may need medication. Anyone with information on Cole’s whereabouts is asked to call 911 or 1-866-693-9171.

Hardin-Houston BOE HOUSTON — The Houston Local School District’s Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school media center. The board is expected to approve the monthly financial reports and expenditures for September; approve the fiveyear forecast; and handle personnel issues.

Festival planned The Fairlawn Fall Festival will be held Oct. 25. The Harvest Cafe will serve homemade soup, sandwiches, pies and other goodies from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., and the small gym will house a variety of carnival games from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be a raffles with more than 100 prizes, including a gas grill, fine jewelry, leaf hog, numerous gift cards, a two-month YMCA membership, Weigandt Landscaping gift certificate and more. Students are selling raffle tickets or they can be purchased at the festival. This fundraiser supports the Fairlawn Local Boosters, as well as various school groups and organizations. New this year is a decorated pumpkin contest. Those wishing to participate should bring their already-decorated or carved pumpkin in, with judging and the winner to be completed at the festival. First, second and third prizes will be awarded.

Wednesday drawing • Powerball: 03-26-28-34-42, Powerball: 28 Thursday drawings Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $37 million • Pick 3 Evening: 4-3-9 • Pick 3 Midday: 4-7-9 • Pick 4 Evening: 0-7-6-1 • Pick 4 Midday: 9-0-5-4 • Pick 5 Evening: 2-6-0-5-8 • Pick 5 Midday: 8-4-0-5-3 Powerball estimated jackpot: $186 million • Rolling Cash 5: 08-21-2530-32

Markets Local Grain Markets Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 October corn....................$4.11 November corn.................$4.11 October beans.................$12.63 November beans...................$12.65 Storage wheat..................$6.53 July 2014 wheat.................$6.42 Cargill Inc. 1-800-448-1285 Dayton October corn....................$4.20 November corn.................$4.24 Sidney October soybeans......$12.73 1/3 November soybeans...$12.88 1/4

Sidney. Also cherishing his memories is his five nieces, Mercedes Henderson, Latisha, Kiana, Desiree and Tamia Howard; sister in law, Mayra Rico; two nephews, A.J. and Roman Rico; uncles, aunts, many cousins and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by a sibling, Latisha Henderson, a nephew, Keshawn Howard and a niece, Tamara Howard. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Oct. 21, 2013, at noon at the House of Prayer, 324 Grove St., Sidney, with Overseer E.L. Wilson officiating. Pastor Tommy Henderson eulogizing. Burial will be at Graceland Cemetery, Sidney. Family and friends may call on Monday from 10:30 a.m. until time of service at noon. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alpha Center, 330 E. Court Street, Sidney in Terry’s memory. Adams Funeral Home, 1401 Fair Road, Sidney, has been entrusted with all funeral arrangements. Online memories may be expressed to the family at www. theadamsfuneralhome. com.

Rachel Hoelscher NEW KNOXVILLE — Rachel L. Hoelscher, 88, of 10506 State Route 219, New Knoxville, died 10:53 P.M. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital, St. Marys. She was born July 20, 1925, in Washington Township, Auglaize County, the daughter of George and Gretchen (Rohrbacher) Berlet. She married Casper Hoelscher on Dec. 7, 1948, and he survives at the residence. She is survived by her four children, Carol Herbst, of New Knoxville, Jennie (Daniel) Rohrer, of Enon, Anita (Terry) Lukac, of New Knoxville, Ted (Robbie) Hoelscher of New Knoxville. She is also survived by seven grandchildren, Amy (Byron) Hubbard, Karen Ruley, Tim (Julie) Herbst, Jessica Hoelscher, Max Hoelscher, Dakota Koenig and Dylan Koenig. She is survived by one greatgrandchild, Landon Jones. She is also survived by two brothers, Ned (Ruby) Berlet, of Wapakoneta, and Dave (Sandy) Berlet, of New Knoxville. Rachel was a 1942 graduate of St. Marys Memorial High School. She worked at Goodyear St. Marys after graduation until 1948, where she was a secretary. She then

helped manage the family farm, and cared for the egg operation of the farm. She was a longtime member of the First United Church of Christ in New Knoxville, where for many years she served as pianist for the kindergarten department. She was an accomplished musician who played several instruments, including the accordian. She also enjoyed puzzles, sewing, gardening, and quilting. Funeral rites will be held 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 21, 2013, at the First United Church of Christ in New Knoxville, the Rev. David Williams, officiant. Burial will follow at Pilger Ruhe Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Ministry Center of the Church, where memorial gifts may be given to either the Radio Broadcast Fund of the Church or to the New Knoxville Fire Department First Responders. Friends may also call one hour prior to the funeral rites on Monday. Condolences may be sent to Rachel’s family via Millerfuneralhomes. net. Vo r n h o l t - M i l l e r Funeral Home, 200 W. Spring St., New Knoxville, is in charge of the funeral arrangments.

Senior Citizens to meet Oct. 30 NEW BREMEN — The New Bremen Senior Citizens will hold its October meeting on Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. at the center located at 700 E. Monroe St., New Bremen. Please note that this is a change from the previously scheduled October date. Howard Overman, New Bremen Schools superintendant, will be speaking to the group regarding the upcoming New Bremen Schools Bond Issue. Following a short business

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meeting, a light lunch will be served and bingo will be played to conclude the meeting. An attendance prize of $10 will be awarded if the member is present.Visiting nurses from JTDMH, beginning at 12:45 p.m., will be sharing Breast Cancer Education information and will do blood pressures. The New Bremen Senior Citizens is made up of people 55 and older from the counties of Auglaize, Mercer, Shelby

and Darke who enjoy fellowship with old and new friends, cards, bingo, special occasion parties, and many more activities. New members and guests are always welcome. For hall rental information call Edwin Heuker at 419-629-2206 or 419-733-5878. For quilting information call Mary Hespe at 419-629-0704. For membership information call Carl Hoehne at 419-629-2256.

Crash kills Lima man

Book sale planned

WA PA KO N E TA — Wapakoneta Post Troopers are investigating a one-vehicle crash Thursday that occurred on Interstate 75 just south of Wapakoneta, killing a Lima man. According to witness accounts, John R. Austin, 39, of Lima, was operating

TROY – The Upper Valley Medical Center Volunteer Auxiliary will hold a book sale Monday through Thursday in the UVMC Cafeteria. The sale offers savings of up to 70 percent on new premium quality hardcover books. Proceeds benefit the Auxiliary’s work. Hours are Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

a 1995 Ford L. series dump truck southbound on I-75 when the dump bed began to rise. When the vehicle passed under the Bellefontaine Street overpass, the dump bed caught on the overpass, causing the truck to overturn onto its top. The dump bed was com-

pletely torn from the truck and landed in the southbound lanes of I-75, leading to a lane closure. Preliminary investigation determined Austin was wearing a seatbelt, and alcohol was not a factor in the crash. The crash remains under investigation.

Council deals with income tax, police radios RUSSIA — Russia Village Council members discussed village income tax returns for people age 65 and older and discussed police radios during their meeting Wednesday. Village Administrator Rick Simon shared a sample letter with council members that will be sent to people age 65 and older regarding the mandatory filing requirement for village income tax returns. The returns are for the 2013 tax year for all residents over the age of 18. Residents who are over 65 will be able to apply for an exemption from the filing requirement if conditions are met. An application for the exemption will be sent

to those residents. Simon reported that two Motorola portable radios had been purchased in March from McAfee Communications for the Russia Police Department. The radios were not used because police protection was contracted through the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office shortly after their purchase. The cost of the radios was $1484.36. Village officials contacted McAfee Communications to see if they could return the radios, but they would not give a full refund because six months of the warranty had been used. The Russia Fire Department asked to purchase the radios at a

$300 discount. Council approved the sale of the radios to the department for $1,184.36. Council members heard that Halloween trick-or-treat in the village will be held Oct. 31 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Simon told council members that he had been contacted by someone interested in renting the farm property owned by the village. Council agreed that because others have been interested in the property, they will take bids on the property. Simon will advertise for the bids as soon as possible. Simon told council members that the application for the Ohio Public Works

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.

Commission funding for the Main Street stabilization program have been submitted. Mark Shappie reported televising of the sewer system has been finished. DKW Consulting did the work. He reported that the final bill is for $18,037.50 rather than the $11,175 originally quoted. The difference is the result of extra sewer pipe footage that was added to the project. He said the final cost agreed with the original quote of 250 line feet per hour and $150 per hour. Shappie will get prices on repairs for two leaks. Council approved the payment. Simon reported the village’s contract with DP&L Energy will expire in May. The village is currently paying a rate of $.06570 per kilowatt-hour. The new prices from DP&L based on current pricing is $.06275 kwh for a threeyear contract extension.

The price would include a 3 percent discount for the contract with Miami Valley Lighting. Council asked Simon to bring a contract to the next meeting for approval. Council approved a motion to adopt a sick leave policy for fulltime employees, which includes two hours sick leave per pay period, which would accumulate to a maximum of 240 hours. Accumulated sick leave will be paid at 100 percent or 240 hours maximum upon retirement. Council declared an emergency, suspended the readings and approved an ordinance levying special assessments to pay a portion of the cost of the improvements made to West Main, Francis, Lynn, North and Cordonnier streets. Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart was present and gave a police report for the village.

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State

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

Ohio sites reopen after government shutdown ends Dan Sewell Associated Press

CINCINNATI (AP) — Ohio sites closed during the partial shutdown of the federal government began welcoming back visitors Thursday, as relieved federal employees returned to work after a late deal was reached in Washington. Visitor centers, restrooms and other areas at Cuyahoga Valley National Park in northeast Ohio were reopened, and doors opened to visitors at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in southwest Ohio. A statement from the Cuyahoga park’s chief ranger said the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad was also resuming operations. The Air Force museum at WrightPatterson Air Force Base had been open only one day since the shutdown began Oct. 1, and immediately resumed normal operating hours Thursday. “We are excited to continue our vital mission of inspiring our youth and sharing the Air Force story with the world,” Museum Director Lt. Gen.

(retired) Jack Hudson said in a statement. The Wayne National Forest in southeast Ohio said all employees were recalled and they had begun re-opening facilities to the public. Some campgrounds and trails won’t be open until Friday. In downtown Cincinnati, federal offices began re-opening. Renee Yankey, a federal alcohol and tobacco tax specialist, said she was pleased to be back on the job, although admittedly grouchy over lack of sleep. “My big complaint is that they took so long to get this done,” she said. She lives in Highland County, more than 50 miles east of Cincinnati, and needs to rise by 4 a.m. to get ready for work and make the drive. After staying up watching the final hours of Congress reaching a deal, she said, she got only about 4 hours of sleep before reporting to work at 6 a.m. “I can tell that the alcohol industry missed us,” said Yankey, a federal employee for 25 years. Shutdown of the Alcohol and

DUI video confessor seeks reduced sentence Andrew Welsh-Huggins Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — An Ohio man who confessed in an online video to causing a fatal wrong-way crash after a night of drinking should receive a sentence well below the maximum of eight years to send a message about the value of taking responsibility, his attorneys argue in a court filing. The attorneys for Matthew Cordle don’t ask for a specific amount of time, but say it should be below the maximum of eight years and below “a high range sentence.” State law requires a sentence between two and eight years. Cordle’s conduct after the crash suggests a long sentence is not needed for him to understand the seriousness of what he did, according to the filing late Wednesday in Franklin County court. That conduct included Cordle’s decision to plead guilty as soon as possible without the usual months of back-and-forth court filings challenging evidence. “A fair sentence is imperative in this case in order to send a message to other offenders and society that taking responsibility and trying to make something positive come from such a horrendous tragedy is an exemplary way to face such a tragic situation,” defense attorneys George Breitmayer and Martin Midian said in the filing. Cordle, 22, pleaded guilty last month to charges of aggravated vehicular

Nick Graham, Dayton Daily News | AP

Roger and Sandy Johnson, on a bus tour from Minnesota, visit the National Museum of the United States Air Force, Thursday on the day it reopened after the government shutdown ended.

Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, which has a major office in Cincinnati, has affected new breweries, makers of new beers, importers and others who need permits and approvals. “The first thing I hear is ‘I’m so glad I got a person on the phone!’” Yankey said. Other businesspeople across Ohio have been concerned

about the extended federal agency closures holding up business startups, pre-employment verifications and real estate deals and mortgages. Caven Risk of Brokers Real Estate Inc. in Sidney in western Ohio said inability to gain Federal Housing Administration approval of a home sale has left the owner

facing foreclosure and a sheriff’s auction sale that would hurt everyone involved, from loss of a deal for the agents to lowered property values for neighbors. “It’s bad for everybody that this shutdown occurred,” Risk said. “Hopefully, now that the government is back in business, we can get this resolved.” Jill Colyer of suburban Loveland and Robin Duncan of Golf Manor village, case workers at the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, had continued working because they are classified as essential employees. But they had faced working without pay starting this week. “I was relieved,” Colyer said. “I was worried about paying for gas to get to work, parking, how to pay for everything else.” “It’s good that we’re able to get paid,” said Duncan. But she would have liked to have seen a longer-term agreement. “Now we’re probably going to go through the same thing in January.”

Veterans are flocking to college as wars wind down

homicide and operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in the June death of Vincent Canzani of suburban Columbus. Cordle’s blood-alcohol level was more than twice the legal limit of 0.08. Cordle faces eight years for the homicide and six months for the drunken driving — which likely would be folded into the overall sentence — a $15,000 fine and loss of driving privileges for life. Cordle’s online video confession, made against the advice of lawyers and released in early September, has been viewed more than 2.2 million times. County Prosecutor Ron O’Brien, who has until Friday afternoon to respond, has said he plans to seek the maximum. “I’ll be, at the time of sentencing, in a position of showing the kind of sentences given in this county for people that get large amounts of alcohol in their system and kill people, and it will not be a four-year sentence,” O’Brien said Sept. 18, the day Cordle pleaded guilty. Cordle’s video confession begins with his face blurred as he describes how he has struggled with depression and was simply trying to have a good time with friends going “from bar to bar” the night of the accident. He then describes how he ended up driving into oncoming traffic on Interstate 670. Cordle’s face becomes clear as he reveals his name and confesses to killing Canzani. He ends the video by pleading with viewers not to drink and drive.

Kevin Freking Associated Press

TOLEDO (AP) — Adam Fisher isn’t your typical college freshman. At 25, he’s older than most of his classmates. He’s married, too. And while most of his fellow students spent the past couple years in high school, Fisher was dodging bullets and roadside bombs in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now a civilian, Fisher is trying to make the transition from the battlefields to the classrooms of the University of Toledo. About two months into a new mission, he is far from alone. Some 1 million veterans and their dependents have enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities over the past four years, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. This influx of veterans has come with the drawdown of U.S. forces in Iraq and Afghanistan and more generous financial incentives that generally cover a veteran’s tuition, housing and books. Many veterans face an array of challenges in making the transition to college life. Some are medical. Fisher, who heard the screams of a soldier burning to death and had a buddy die in his arms, participates in group therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder. He also has some hearing loss. “It’s hard for me to be around so many people,” he said. “I don’t like it. It makes me feel very uncomfortable.” Other challenges are academic. Veterans often have to sharpen their math, reading and study skills after being away from school for so long. They face cultural hurdles, too. While many other freshmen are testing their independence after moving away from home for the first time, some of the veterans back in school are supporting a family, working evenings and weekends.

Veterans also must navigate the VA bureaucracy to ensure that their tuition and other aid, such as housing or disability benefits, are paid on time. Now, increasing numbers of colleges and universities are taking concrete steps to help them make the transition, the University of Toledo among them. Nearly 400 veterans, including Fisher, are attending class this fall at the school. The president, Lloyd Jacobs, a former Marine, said they “bring strength to our culture, bring strength to our university that’s unparalleled.” The American Council on Education says about 71 percent of some 700 colleges and universities responding to a recent survey had an office or department dedicated exclusively to serving veterans. Before the Post-9/11 GI Bill kicked in, a 2009 survey put that percentage at 49 percent. About two-thirds had clubs or organizations composed of veterans, double from the 2009 survey. Student Veterans of America, a coalition of student veterans on college campuses around the world, has branched out from fewer than 20 campuses to more than 880 in recent years. Michael Dakduk, the group’s outgoing executive director, said colleges have adjusted to the wave of veterans by hiring people exclusively to serve them and their dependents. Schools also are establishing peer mentoring and tutoring programs. The extra resources give veterans the sense they don’t have to face the challenges of college life on their own, he said. The VA has placed counselors on 92 college campuses. The counselors connect students to local VA medical care and help them apply for other benefits. About 500 veterans attend school at Florida State University, an increase of about 40 percent from

the previous fall. The school offers a class just for veterans called “strategies for veteran success.” It’s designed to boost their confidence and allows them to meet other veterans. The university holds a job fair for all students, but opens it up a day early for veterans on campus. It also allows students to defer many expenses, such as their books and meal plan, because of the time it takes to get VA payments processed. Officials at Florida State and Toledo say they hope other students will learn from the veterans. “They bring life experiences, they bring leadership skills, they bring discipline, they bring a maturity to the campus,” said Reinhart Lerch, communications director for Florida State’s student veterans center, which opened in 2011. Toledo also opened its veterans’ center in 2011. It’s basically a onestop clearinghouse for veterans or their dependents. At Toledo, they have a go-to person in military liaison Haraz Ghanbari, a lieutenant in the Navy Reserve. When Mick Grantham, 43, enrolled at Toledo after back and neck problems forced him out of the Army, he plowed through his savings waiting for his disability benefits to kick in. Ghanbari arranged for the local American Legion to provide Grantham with a $500 grant. He pointed Grantham to a job opening with the university’s grounds crew. He also nominated Grantham to be honored as the hero of the game at a recent Toledo football game. Grantham is an example of the age and cultural divide that some student veterans face. He strongly believes his time in Afghanistan served an important purpose, and it has bothered him to hear some of the younger students criticize the war during his government studies class.

AG to crack down on veterans’ raffle machines Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — Veterans and fraternal groups in Ohio began shutting down electronic raffle machines Thursday by order of the state’s legal chief who considers the devices illegal slots games. Attorney General Mike

DeWine ordered the machines removed by Aug. 1. He had delayed enforcing a ban because lawmakers said they were considering legalizing the machines. But such legislation has not been introduced and DeWine issued the order Wednesday. A letter from the head of DeWine’s charitable law

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section to veterans and fraternal groups was first reported by The Columbus Dispatch. Section Chief Peter Thomas wrote that DeWine wants to work with the groups but can’t continue delaying enforcement because of legislative inaction on the issue. He said those same lawmakers have placed restrictions on Internet cafes that DeWine supported. “(T)here are no longer legitimate reasons for this office to delay enforcement,” Thomas said.

The order came hours after veterans rallied at the Ohio Statehouse hoping to continue operating the machines, at least 670 of which are in use around the state. “I just don’t understand it. We have to fight like this so we can take care of veterans and other people,” Bill Seagraves, head of the Ohio Veterans and Fraternal Charitable Coalition told the newspaper. Veterans’ posts and lodges around Ohio have given some $5.4 million raised

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through the machines to charitable causes in the past two years. They have threatened to sue in what has already been a lengthy fight. In May, DeWine angrily rebuked a promoter of the video raffle machines who served as a liaison to Seagraves’ group, asking the businessman to retract statements DeWine said were a misstatement of his office’s legal position on the games. Tim Smith’s letter last spring to member charities of the coalition said

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that DeWine is “fully in favor” of the terminals and agrees they are legal — a statement DeWine said was not true. Smith described “many meetings” with DeWine and others to work out details for accepting the machines statewide. Smith — a consultant to Charitable Management & Capital Group, the vendor of the machines that are pitched to groups like the Masons, Eagles and Moose — described the devices as “a raffle form of bingo” that’s legally allowed in Ohio. In his letter Wednesday, Thomas said the attorney general hopes the ban on Internet cafes “will bring gaming dollars back to legitimate licensed organizations.” He said DeWine has been clear and consistent in his stance that the raffle machines “are slot machines and are prohibited under Ohio law.”

Nation/World Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Friday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 2013. There are 74 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 18, 1962, James D. Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins were honored with the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. On this date: In 1685, King Louis XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration of France’s Protestant population, the Huguenots. In 1812, during the War of 1812, the British ship HMS Frolic was captured off the Virginia coast by the crew of the USS Wasp, which was in turn captured by the HMS Poictiers. In 1867, the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russia. In 1892, the first longdistance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time). In 1912, black boxer Jack Johnson was arrested in Chicago, accused of violating the Mann Act because of his relationship with his white girlfriend, Lucille Cameron. (The case collapsed when Cameron refused to cooperate, but Johnson was later rearrested and convicted on the testimony of a former mistress, Belle Schreiber.) In 1922, the British Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (later the British Broadcasting Corp.) was founded. In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. In 1961, the movie musical “West Side Story,” starring Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer, premiered in New York, the film’s setting. In 1969, the federal government banned artificial sweeteners known as cyclamates (SY’-kluh-maytz) because of evidence they caused cancer in laboratory rats. In 1971, the Knapp Commission began public hearings into allegations of corruption in the New York City police department (the witnesses included Frank Serpico). In 1972, Congress passed the Clean Water Act, overriding President Richard M. Nixon’s veto.

Out of the Blue

What’s for dinner? Roasted toad! LONDON (AP) — Britons sometimes make fun of the French for feasting on frog. But now a new discovery suggests their prehistoric ancestors may have had a taste for toad. The University of Buckingham said Wednesday that a promising excavation near Stonehenge has unearthed a host of clues about the diet of prehistoric Britons. Among them: A tiny, partially burnt leg bone which suggests the hunter-gatherers living in what’s now known as the United Kingdom snacked on amphibians. The charred bone was found alongside the remains of fish and aurochs — the wild ancestor of today’s cattle - at a site called Blick Mead in the town of Amesbury, about 85 miles (135 kilometers) west of London. Natural History Museum and University College, London, researcher Simon Parfitt said that the dig had provided experts a glimpse of a Mesolithic menu that also included fish, hazelnuts, berries, deer, and boar. He called the discovery of what appeared to be leftovers from a meal of roast toad “really intriguing.”

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

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State TV: Syrian general killed BASSEM MROUE Associated Press

BEIRUT (AP) — One of Syria’s most powerful military officers was killed in fighting with al-Qaida-linked Islamic extremists in an oil-rich eastern province largely controlled by the rebels, Syrian state-run television said Thursday. The fighting came amid

a new push to hold an elusive peace conference for Syria’s civil war, with the government proposing the talks start late next month, though there was no sign the opposition would attend. Maj. Gen. Jameh Jameh was killed in the provincial capital of Deir el-Zour, where he was the head of military intelligence, state-run TV said. He was

the most senior military officer to be killed in more than a year. The report did not say when or how Jameh was killed, only that he died “while he was carrying out his mission in defending Syria and its people.” The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said Jameh was killed by a sniper bullet during clashes with

rebels, including members of al-Qaida-linked Jabhat al-Nusra or Nusra Front. Jameh’s cousin, Haitham Jameh, told Lebanon-based Al-Mayadeen TV that the general was killed when a bomb exploded as he led his troops in an operation in Deir el-Zour, site of more than a year of clashes between regime forces and rebel fighters,

who control most of the province. He was the most powerful Syrian officer to be killed since a July 2012 bomb attack on a Cabinet meeting in Damascus killed four top officials, including the defense minister and his deputy, who was President Bashar Assad’s brother-in-law. That attack also wounded the interior minister.

1.8M-year-old skull tells story

SETH BORENSTEIN and SOPHIKO MEGRELIDZE Associated Press

DMANISI, Georgia (AP) — The discovery of a 1.8-million-year-old skull of a human ancestor buried under a medieval Georgian village provides a vivid picture of early evolution and indicates our family tree may have fewer branches than some believe, scientists say. The fossil is the most complete pre-human skull uncovered. With other partial remains previously found at the rural site, it gives researchers the earliest evidence of human ancestors moving out of Africa

and spreading north to the rest of the world, according to a study published Thursday in the journal Science. The skull and other remains offer a glimpse of a population of pre-humans of various sizes living at the same time — something that scientists had not seen before for such an ancient era. This diversity bolsters one of two competing theories about the way our early ancestors evolved, spreading out more like a tree than a bush. Nearly all of the previous pre-human discoveries have been fragmented bones, scattered over time and locations — like a smattering of ran-

dom tweets of our evolutionary history. The findings at Dmanisi are more complete, weaving more of a short story. Before the site was found, the movement from Africa was put at about 1 million years ago. When examined with the earlier Georgian finds, the skull “shows that this special immigration out of Africa happened much earlier than we thought and a much more primitive group did it,” said study lead author David Lordkipanidze, director of the Georgia National Museum. “This is important to understanding human evolution.”

Shakh Aivazov | AP

In this photo taken Oct. 2, ancient skulls and jaws of pre-human ancestors are displayed at the Georgia National Museum in Tbilisi, Georgia. The discovery of an estimated 1.8-million-year-old skull of a human ancestor found below Dmanisi, a medieval Georgian village, captures early human evolution on the move in a vivid snapshot and indicates our family tree may have fewer branches than originally thought, scientists say. It is the earliest evidence of human ancestors moving out of Africa and spreading north to the rest of the world.

Panel: Discharge Marine captain in urination case QUANTICO, Va. (AP) — A U.S. Marine Corps panel is recommending that an officer be forcibly discharged for failing to supervise a group of snipers who posed for a video while urinating on the corpses of Taliban

fighters in Afghanistan. The panel of three colonels issued its ruling Thursday against Capt. James V. Clement after a three-day hearing at Marine Corps Base Quantico. The panel found Clement’s perfor-

mance of duty was substandard. Two lieutenant generals will now review the recommendation and determine whether Clement should be given an honorable discharge. The video widely viewed on YouTube

shows four Marines from Camp Lejeune, N.C., in full combat gear urinating on the bodies of three Afghans in July 2011. One Marine looks down at the bodies and jokes, “Have a good day, buddy.”

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Families

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• Belmont County Holloway Fire Department - $1,810 For installation of a 20 foot by 20 foot concrete pad that provides an accessible parking space with appropriate striping. The project also included a short sidewalk to the door. • Jefferson County - Dillonvale Village Building - $2,038 For installation of a 24 foot by 24 foot concrete pad that provides two accessible parking spaces, sharing an access aisle between the two spaces complete with the proper striping and two vertical signs designating the two acces-

sible spaces. Jefferson County - Adena Village Building - $3,950 • For installation of a 24 foot by 24 foot concrete pad that provides space for two accessible parking spaces that share an eight foot access aisle. Proper striping will be added and complete vertical signage will be installed designating the two spaces as accessible. • Morgan County Center Township Fire Department - $2,139 For installation of a 20 foot by 30 foot parking area that contains two accessible parking spaces and a small sidewalk and step. Striping

and vertical signage are part of the project. Counties and communities across the state have the opportunity to apply for permanent improvement grants throughout the year for polling place enhancements. Since Secretary Husted has taken office he has awarded more than $203,837 for 71 permanent improvements statewide. Funding for these grants is authorized by the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) and is administered through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

best for the dependent child. Consumer Credit Counseling Services provides families and individuals financial counseling in the areas of budgeting, debt management, housing and foreclosure prevention. They also conduct financial literacy courses throughout the year. The Sidney-Shelby County YMCA Child Development center had 132 children receive a level of financial assistance through UW funding to attend the program and allow their parents to work in Shelby County. The children are provided an educational curriculum

The incident, which took place during a counterinsurgency operation in the Musa Qala district of Helmand province, caused outrage in the Middle East and received international condemnation.

and allow the youth to develop physically, mentally, and spiritually. The Wilma Valentine Creative Learning Center provides quality daycare for children ages 3-5 with an emphasis on children with developmental delays and handicapping conditions. UW funding allows the center to keep the teacher to student ratio lower than the state requirements, enabling them to meet the needs of each child. For more information, including ways to give, please contact the SCUW at 492-2101 or visit the website www.shelbycounitedway.org.

Budget From page 1A spending that have proven compromiseproof throughout the current three-year era of divided government. A few hours after Obama placed his postmidnight signature on legislation ending the long political showdown, Vice President Joe Biden was at the Environmental Protection Agency to greet returning employees. “I hope this is the end of this,” he said, but he acknowledged “There’s no guarantees.” That was a reference to the last-minute legislation that will fund the government only until Jan 15 and give Treasury the ability to borrow above the $16.7 trillion limit until Feb. 7 or a few weeks longer. At the White House, Obama blended sharp criticism of Republicans with a plea for their cooperation over the remainder of the year and a call for less shrillness on both sides. “Some of the same folks who pushed for the shutdown and threatened default claimed their actions were needed to get America back on track,” he said in remarks in the State Dining Room. “But probably nothing has done more dam-

age to America’s credibility to the world. … It’s encouraged out enemies. It’s emboldened our competitors. And it’s depressed our friends who look to us for steady leadership,” he said. Obama said the public is “completely fed up with Washington” and he and Congress face hard work in regaining trust. It was a reference to public opinion polls that show the nation in a sour mood — though more inclined to blame Republicans than the president and his party for the first partial government shutdown caused by politics in 17 years. Hoping to jump-start his own stalled agenda, Obama urged lawmakers to concentrate on three items in the coming weeks: a balanced plan to reduce long-term deficits, legislation to overhaul the immigration system and passage of a farm bill. Polling aside, Obama’s party emerged from the three-week showdown in Congress united. All Democrats in Congress supported the legislation that passed Wednesday night to fund the government and raise the debt limit. Not so of the

Republicans. Eighteen GOP members in the Senate and 144 in the House opposed the legislation, while 27 in the Senate and 87 in the House supported it. The fault line separated tea party adherents from the balance of the rank and file. And there were clear signs the split was enduring, though not widening. In Mississippi, where GOP Sen. Thad Cochran has not yet announced if he will seek a new term in 2014, the Club for Growth and Senate Conservatives Fund were not waiting to find out. They endorsed a potential rival, Republican state Sen. Chris McDaniel, as he announced his candidacy. The groups are among several that have played an increasingly active role in Republican primary elections in recent years, several times supporting tea partyaligned challengers. In some cases — Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, for one — they went on to victory in the fall. In more, they lost seemingly winnable races to Democrats. One survivor of such a challenge, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said during the day that the Heritage Foundation

is in danger of losing its clout as a reliable conservative think tank because of the actions of its political arm, Heritage Action. In an interview on MSNBC, he said, “There’s a real question in the minds of many Republicans now. … Is Heritage going to go so political that it really doesn’t amount to anything anymore?” Heritage Action played an influential role in the two-week political showdown. In the days leading to the impasse, it was a strong backer of the campaign to demand that “Obamacare” be defunded in exchange for Republican approval of funding for the government. And on Tuesday, as it was hosting a fundraiser at a high-end golf resort in Bandon, Ore., the group weighed in to oppose legislation that House Speaker John Boehner put together in hopes of retaining influence in the final negotiations over the impasse in Washington. Yet another group, Americans for Limited Government, assailed Rep. Scott Rigell, R-Va., who voted for the legislation that reopened the government and raised the debt limit. Noting

that the measure had not defunded the health care law, the group said the congressman “owns Obamacare just as much as if it had been a vote to adopt it in the first place.” In a statement issued on Wednesday in connection with his vote, Rigell said he was voting for the bill “given the lack of a viable alternative at this moment.” Other Republicans have said for weeks that the strategy of demanding Obama kill off the health care law he won from Congress never had a chance of success. “This was a terrible idea,” Sen. John McCain of Arizona said on CNN of the shutdown. He said it will not happen again when the next deadlines arrive — “I guarantee it.” But in a party divided, there were dissenters. “Obamacare is still fully intact, out-of-control spending continues, the debt limit is raised without addressing unsustainable spending, and only vague promises are left to address these key issues,” the Tea Party Express said in an online fundraising appeal.

Localife Friday, October 18, 2013

Community Calendar This Evening • Free at Last, a program designed to break the chains of addiction, meets at the Lockington United Methodist Church, 2190 Miami Conservancy Road, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For information, call 726-3636. • Hope in Recovery, similar to traditional 12-step programs to confront destructive habits and behaviors, meets at the First Presbyterian Church, 114 E. 4th St., Greenville, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call (937) 548-9006. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Staying Clean for the Weekend, meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 230 E. Poplar St. Saturday Morning • Lockington New Beginnings Church, 10288 Museum Trail, Lockington, hosts a sausage and pancake breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. Adults: $4, seniors: $3, children: $2. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Botkins, 9 to 11 a.m. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Anna, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon • Women Walking in the Word meets at 1 p.m. at the Mount Zion House of Prayer, 324 Grove St. Use the rear entrance. • The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., host the Lego Club from 2 to 4 p.m. Advance registration is necessary by calling (937) 773-6753. • Brukner Nature Center, 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road, Troy, hosts Family Discovery Days from 2 to 4 p.m. Free for members, $2.50 per person, $10 per family. Saturday 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. • Shelby County Deer Hunters holds its monthly Saturday Night Trap Shoot at 7988 Johnston-Slagle Road beginning at 6:30 p.m., 10 birds. Program starts at 8 p.m., 50 birds, long run, handicapped and Lewis class. Open to the public. • 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 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. Monday Evening • Art Study Group meets at 6 p.m. For information, contact Starr Gephart at 295-2323. • Women of the Moose meets at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, on the corner of Broadway Avenue and Russell Road. • Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step group offering experience, strength, and hope to anyone who suffers from an eating disorder, meets at 7 p.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. Main St., Bellefontaine. Use the rear parking lot and door. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision of Hope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell Road Church, 340 W. Russell Road. • Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new members are welcome. For more information, call Tom Frantz at 492-7075. • TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7 p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road, New Bremen. Tuesday Morning • The Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Minster presents Stories in the Park at 10 a.m. Stories will be read in Paris Street Park for all ages. Tuesday Afternoon • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at Work, meets at noon at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St. • The New Bremen Public Library offers crafts for children who have completed grades K-3. Advance registration is required for sessions at 1, 1:30, or 2 p.m. • The Springfield Regional Cancer Center in Springfield hosts a support and education group for cancer patients and their families from noon to 1:30 p.m. The groups are free and open to anyone who has a need for cancer education and support. For more information, call the cancer center at (937) 325-5001 or the American Cancer Society at (937) 399-0809. Tuesday Evening • A “Meet the Candidate” night will be held at the Maplewood Grange Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday Morning • The Sidney Kiwanis Club meets at 11:30 a.m. at the Moose Lodge. Lunch is held until noon, followed by a club meeting and program. Wednesday Evening • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Labor of Love, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road. Tuesday Evening • Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Group for patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Regional Cancer Center in the Garden Conference Room from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call (419) 227-3361. • The Highly Recommended Book Club meets at the Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Minster at 6:15 p.m. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living the Basics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple, 210 Pomeroy Ave. • The Miami County Historical and Genealogical Society meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., Piqua. Andy Hite will speak on “The Canal, from Lockington to Tipp City.” (937) 307-7142. • The Shelby County Genealogical Society meets at 7 p.m. in the First Church of God on Campbell Road. The speaker will be Mark Morton, who will talk about tombstone preservation and resurrection. The public is welcome. Use the rear door.

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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.

Arts council to present Rich Little Gateway Arts Council will present comedian and impressionist Rich Little, performing his one man show, “Jimmy Stewart and Friends,” on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Sidney High School Auditorium. Tickets cost $23 and can be purchased at the Gateway Arts Council, 216 N. Miami Ave., Ron Little & Nita’s on the square in downtown Sidney, or by calling 498-2787. Tickets for AAA members cost $22. Little, known as “the man of a thousand voices” for his impressions of some of the biggest stars in Hollywood history, perform a loving tribute to one of the greatest stars of the last century. Little tells the life story of Stewart with an impression that brings

the beloved film star back to vivid life. Little also embodies more than 25 of Stewart’s famous friends, including George Burns, Ronald Regan, Cary Grant, John Wayne, and Katherine Hepburn. Little has been famous for impersonating those more famous than himself for the better part of five decades. In his early 20s, Little was discovered while working in the United States. His friend, singer Mel Torme, then on the musical team of CBS network’s “The Judy Garland Show,” asked him to make a tape. Instead of the usual impressions, Little did voices nobody did, including Alfred Hitchcock, Orson Welles, and Dennis Weaver. Garland thought it was

great, particularly his James Mason, and Little was signed to the show. Little has appeared on TV variety shows starring Ed Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, Glen Campbell, and Dean Martin, as well as on series including “Laugh-In,” “The John Davidson Summer Show,” and “The Julie Andrews Show.” Little also had his own variety show in the 1970s and was the star of the TV show, “KopyKats.” Little was a guest host on “The Tonight Show,” 12 times. He quickly became a household name by sitting in one of the “Hollywood Squares” and went on to do the “Muppet Show.” Named Comedy Star of the Year by the American Guild of Variety Artists, Little was the architect of nine comedy albums and three HBO comedy specials, as well as the Emmy award-winning specials,

“Rich Little’s Christmas Carol,” with “W.C. Fields” as Scrooge, “Humphrey Bogart” as one of the ghosts, and “Paul Lynde” as Bob Cratchit. “It’s a privilege to welcome a show business icon and truly great man to Shelby County,” said Ellen Keyes, executive director of Gateway Arts Council. “Thanks to our donors and sponsors we are able to bring Rich Little to our county. We are beyond thrilled.” Gateway Arts Council President Chris Gibbs said, “Our board of trustees is committed to booking and delivering high caliber talent for all our patrons at a price everyone can afford. We believe the arts are for everyone and bringing a quality entertainer like Rich Little to Sidney Ohio at a value price demonstrates that board commitment.”

Webbs celebrate 65 years of marriage Delmar and Jayne Webb, of Sidney, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Monday. A double-ring ceremony united Delmar Webb and the former Jayne Grauer in marriage at United Brethren Church in Lockington. They were married by the Rev. E.L. Peterson on Oct. 21, 1948, at 7:30 p.m. For her only attendant, the bride chose Elma (Webb) Wolaver, sister of the bridegroom. Jack Barker served as best man. The couple met on a blind date. Their children are Dr. Paul Webb and Cathy, of Goshen, Ind., Paula

Jayne and Delmar Webb

Coder, of Sidney, Pamela and Robert Brenning, of Urbana, and D. Scott Webb, of Marysville. They have seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Jayne is the daughter of

Cookbook winner

the late Pauline (Pence) Grauer and Ralph Pieffer Grauer. She is the sister of the late Jack L. Grauer and the late Ralph P. Grauer. Delmar is the son of the late Minnie (Baker) Webb and Foster Webb. He is the brother of Elma Wolaver, of Oren, and Marian Webb, Evelyn Billing, Warren Webb, James Webb, Edna Dill and Agnes Kiefer, all Wedding day, 1948 deceased. Jayne has been a house- First United Methodist wife and dairy farmer, Church in Sidney. They and Delmar has worked enjoy working in the yard, as a dairy and grain farm- planting flowers, gardener. They both retired in ing and spending time with their grandchildren 1986. They are members of and great-grandchildren.

Class of 1961 plans lunch PIQUA — The 1961 Class from Piqua Central High School is planning on meeting for lunch on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Marion’s Piazza in Troy,

1270 Experiment Farm Road. Everyone can order from the menu. Spouses and significant other are welcome to attend.

Quarter auction set for Sunday BOTKINS — The Wilson Memorial Hospital Employee Council will sponsor a quarter auction Sunday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Palazzo, 309 S. Main St. Doors open at 12:45 p.m. Admission is $2. There

will be a 50/50 drawing and a basket raffle. Vendors include Pampered Chef, Thirty-One, Nelly Cuddles, Tastefully Simple, Old Hen House, Lock-Two Embroidery, Tupperware, Mary Kay and Gold Canyon Candles.

Community invited to church celebration

Diana Bohman, of Versailles, has won a cookbook in a Sidney Daily News drawing. She submitted recipes for inclusion in the 2013 Harvest Holiday Cookbook, which will be available Nov. 23.

The Mount Vernon Baptist Church congregation and its pastor, the Rev. David D. Wynn, invite the community to join them in celebration of their annual Family and Friends Day. The service will be at 4 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Dr. Junior F. Greenlee, pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist Church in Dayton, preach-

ing the Gospel and the choir offering inspirational songs of praise. The theme for the day is “Going Out, Compelling Men to Come In,” with scriptural reference from Luke 14:15-24. The church is located at 606 Park St., Sidney. Call 492-5009 for more information.

Retired flag can provide one last honor Dear Heloise: As an addition to TRAVEL HINT Dear Heloise: I like to pull my hair your hint on retiring a flag that is tattered or faded, many funeral estab- back while washing my face or applylishments that have crematories will ing makeup. When traveling, I take accept flags. We, with the permis- only what is necessary. I use my sleep mask when sleeping, and as a sion of the family of a vetheadband to hold my hair back. eran requesting cremation, — K.J. in Texas will drape the remains with a FINDING LOWER FEES retired flag. At the time of creDear Heloise: Most people mation, not only does the flag may already know this, but I receive proper disposal, but found it interesting. Different the veteran has the honor of ATMs charge different fees. being covered with the greatOne charges a $4 fee, while est honor, his nation’s flag. — another charges only $2.50. Hints Sandy M., Bakersfield, Calif. Even ATMs located in the You are right, Sandy. Some from store may charge differfuneral homes across the counHeloise same ent fees. try do have a flag-retirement Of course, the best thing program. They accept flags Heloise Cruse is to use one of your bank’s that are no longer able to fly ATMs, but if you can’t, find and cremate them during a certain time period around several national one with a lower fee. Those dollars holidays. Also, some do accept flags can add up. — Josie in Sacramento, to be used, with the family’s permis- Calif. STUCK STATUES HELP sion, during the cremation process Dear Heloise: A recent column of a service member. It certainly is a very personal decision; however, addressed a problem of stuck curios most people are grateful for the effort. in a wood cabinet. An easier soluThanks to all active members and tion would be to heat the curios and shelves with a hair dryer, achieving veterans for your service. — Heloise

a clean release. Any marring of the shelf can be treated with a staininclusive wax. — Roger E., Dyer, Ind. Thanks for the advice, Roger! Another reader wrote in about this same problem. Below is what he had to say. — Heloise ANOTHER STUCK HINT Dear Heloise: I have a suggestion for the reader who has little statues stuck on the curio cabinet shelves: Try dental floss — it is thin and strong. Draw it back and forth under the edge of the statues to release the bond with the shelves. — Keith, via email PAPER IN THE PIE Dear Heloise: I was at a friend’s house for dessert. We were enjoying peach pie and ice cream. She left to get coffee, and I realized I was chewing paper from the fruit label (yikes!). When I make peach pies (or any pie), I remove the label and put the contents in a bowl. I double-check for pit pieces or paper before making the pie. Hope this helps someone else not have a “paper” pie. — Harriette W., Decatur, Ala.

Opinion Friday, October 18, 2013

Express Yourself

Write a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed, 400 words or less and include the writer’s phone number and address. Only one letter per writer per month will be accepted. Letters may be mailed to The Sidney Daily News, Jeff Billiel, publisher/ executive editor, 1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365; emailed to jbilliel@civitasmedia.com; or faxed to (937) 498-5991.

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Common Core — coming to a school near you? Jim Kennedy: artist with a backhoe

When Jim Kennedy wood!” Jim grinned and uses his big backhoe, a crowd usually gathers. reached his long steel He’s an artist, you see. He arm down into the hole, gently picking up runs his massivejust the one piece toothed monster of wood, lifting it gouging holes in out of the hole, the backyards of and delivering his neighbors, it to Bud’s outputting in their stretched hand as pipes and even though it were the the occasional crown jewels. swimming pool, Home As we watched, and does it with Country Jim lifted the the grace of a surSlim Randles massive concrete geon. vault of the septic At Bud McFarland’s place the tank and placed it genother day, he was there to tly in the hole. Then his install Bud’s new septic helper hooked a chain to tank. This was to be a the septic tank lid and massive septic tank, Bud Jim lifted this into the said, “big enough so if I air and swung it over the want to put in a hotel, I hole. But instead of lowering it, Jim stopped the don’t have to worry.” It was a balmy day in machine in mid stride and May, past coffee time, and hollered at the new septic the backhoe master was tank owner. “Hey Bud!” he yelled, at work. Bud was stand“Got any bodies you want ing there watching Jim to hide?” work his digging magic The perfect place for in the backyard, along a murder victim. Agatha with half a dozen others, Christie didn’t even come including us. Now and up with that one. then Jim would just do You have to admire something to show off his professionalism wherever skill. At one point, when you may find it. Jim’s backhoe cut through a buried tree root, there The writer is a veteran newspaperman and was about a foot-long sec- outdoorsman who is a registered outfitter tion of root lying alone at and guide. He has written novels and nonfiction books based on rural living and he the bottom of the hole. has also been an award-winning columnist “Hey,” Bud yelled at for the largest daily newspapers in Alaska Jim, good-naturedly, “fire- and New Mexico. He lives in Albuquerque.

Letters to the editor So-called reform of schools marches on ‪To the editor:‬ While the continuing resolution and debt-ceiling wars continue to threaten U.S. democratic process, and overwhelm the media, so-called corporate reform of our public K-12 schools marches on.‬ Candidly, idiotic state grading of schools is now again rumbling through our systems. The tragedy of these crude indexes is not just their shallowness and invitation to political manipulation, but being based on flawed testing data from the get-go. Last century’s still true digital maxim applies: GIGO — garbage in, garbage out. But the reform movement has a more serious aneurism, it is rolling over our public K-12 systems lacking even a fraction of the systemic awareness necessary to actually reform anything. Try to scope the complexity of our system of public systems; look for points of entry for real reform that do not harm its human resources in the process. Ron Willett 29 Canterbury Drive New Bremen

Editorial roundup The Associated Press

Excerpts from a recent editorial in a newspapers in the United States: Oct. 14 The Times, Gainesville, Ga., on space race: An American original passed away last week, a man who was a household name for a generation raised in an era when outer space was brought closer to earth and anything seemed possible. Scott Carpenter, one of NASA’s original Mercury 7 astronauts, died Thursday at age 88. He was the fourth American in space and second to orbit the globe after John Glenn, who at 92 is the only surviving member of the group that included Gordon Cooper, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Deke Slayton. Those who read the book or saw the movie “The Right Stuff” know the story of a handful of gutsy, daredevil test pilots who willingly became America’s first guinea pigs in the space race with the Russians. They were “Spam in a can” with no assurances of survival amid the breakneck advancements that hurtled them into the heavens. And in the case of Grissom and many others since, lives were indeed lost in the effort. It was a remarkable time in which a charismatic president welcomed a new era of modern marvels by promising to reach the moon within a decade, a bold challenge considering we had only begun to create the intricate technological systems needed for such a mission.

For the past sever- the new standards are al months I have been implemented this school learning a lot about the year and next, parents Common Core. This is should pay close attena new standards tion to the materimodel that is going als used to teach into effect in our students in our schools now. The local schools. State of Ohio Throughout decided in 2010 to the process of adopt the Common implementing the Core English and Common Core Math standards to standards, deciBuchy sions have been bring a more rigorous curriculum to Reports accompanied by our schools. This Rep. Jim Buchy deadlines before was part of a move- 84th District printed materials ment that started were prepared. in local schools and There are three was adopted by the state prime examples: to align with other states. • In 2010 the previous At this time Ohio is not administration approved changing standards for the adoption of new comScience, Social Studies mon core standards for or any other subject. English and Math educaThe Common Core tion before the standards Standards for English were written. · Later in and math are being the process, funding and implemented in schools support for the impleacross the country. As mentation of the PARCC

assessment was needed to modernize schools with wireless internet and electronic devices because the PARCC is an online test. This is a new standardized test to measure student achievement in the Common Core. • Now, the standards are being implemented into classrooms, but curriculum is not available for review. The lack of information on what is coming forward raises concern because it is like giving a blank check to a stranger. After reviewing the standards that are being used, most changes are a matter of switching grade levels where content is taught. When the curriculum becomes available it is important to examine it to be sure it matches our values. West-central Ohio has

the best schools in the state. As long as we have the best schools in the state it is important for teachers to keep doing what has made our young people successful. In Ohio, we are lucky that our schools receive state and local funding, but are locally controlled. This ultimately means that our school administrators will determine what curriculum is presented in the classroom. As always, it is important for parents to establish a positive relationship with their children’s teachers. Please inform me of your opinions on current topics by completing a survey at tinyurl.com/ buchysept. Thank you for staying in touch with me. Your feedback helps guide the legislative priorities and is strongly appreciated.

Letters to the editor Media promote absurd notion about abortion To the editor: An example of an oxymoron is the title of the AP article, “Rally pushes abortion rights, women’s health.” (Sidney Daily News, 10-313). When abortion became legal, insightful people knew women would be harmed physically and emotionally. Now, after a 40-year experiment on millions of women, we have statistical proof of the devastating effects: huge increases in abortion-related sepsis, perforated organs, hemorrhaging, suicidal tendencies, abuse and depression, to name just a few. How anyone can seriously speak of abortion “rights” as women’s health is beyond me. The abortionloving demonstrators “waved signs attacking male leaders” whose goal is actually protecting women from the multimillion dollar abortion industry. In their gender-war mentality, they overlook the many prolife organizations run by women trying to save other women from abortion trauma. Many vocal pro-

life women have experienced abortion trauma themselves, or seen our friends’ reproductive health ruined by abortion or tried to counsel them through the years of emotional turmoil following abortion. We’ve also seen renewed life that comes from refusing abortion. A female speaker at the recent Women’s Center banquet told of her refusal to abort as a single, teen mother, “Not only did I make a good choice … the right choice, I now realize that I made a choice that may very well have saved my own life.” Men also suffer emotional consequences of abortions whether they wanted it or not. But if the ralliers want to talk about men assaulting women’s reproductive health, then talk about men using abortion (after using women) to avoid responsibility. Those women are left with hatred and anger which can only come from woundedness, and is sometimes hurled at peaceful pro-lifers, as seen at

October’s Life Chain. I literally cry for them sometimes, because they’ve experienced so much pain; just not the pain that “hurts so good” which is how healing often feels. It hurts to acknowledge our bad choices, but women find they can forgive themselves and those who forced their being violated on the surgical table. They discover that those who are pro-life have loved them all along. While Obama’s administration funds big abortion business and orchestrates its selective shutdown including services to women; individuals and local groups such as Women’s Center-Sidney continue to provide real, individualized care that the government could never provide. The media should stop propping the absurd notion that abortion is even remotely good for women’s health. Anne Schmiesing 17666 Sharp Road

D.C. trip unforgettable To the editor: We would like to express sour appreciation to the AAA for the really nice trip to Washington, D.C., Sept 9-13, 2013. Mary Jo and Dave from AAA and Edie and Dale from K&K Tours were the best. The sites we saw included Arlington National Cemetery, Kennedy graves, changing of the Guard at the

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The following memorials: Jefferson, Lincoln, MLK/FDA, World War II, Iwo Jima, Korean, Vietnam, Air Force. The National Archives, Smithsonian’s, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the White House, Bureaus of Engraving, Holocaust Museum, Ford’s Theatre, Peterson’s House, The U.S. Capitol,

Supreme Court Building, Library of Congress, and the Washington National Cathedral. The last day we went to Mount Vernon and the highlight of this tour was Edie asking if a couple veterans in our group could participate in the laying of the wreath at George Washington’s tomb. My husband, Richard, and I were asked to lay the wreath; it was an honor to

be able to lay the wreath at George Washington’s tomb. The other veteran in the group read a proclamation. We made so many friends on is trip. It is a trip we will never forget. We would definitely recommend this to everyone. Joan Steinke 205 Cherry Lane Anna

Strong schools build strong communities To the editor: On Nov. 5, Sidney City Schools will place a five-year, 1 percent income tax levy on the ballot. If passed, this levy will replace the expiring 9.9-mill emergency property tax levy and the 0.8 mill permanent improvement levy that expired in 2008. Sidney City Schools is not asking the community for more money. They are simply asking to replace current funding using a different collection method. Let’s face it — nobody likes to pay taxes. However, switch-

ing to the income tax method of collection allows the tax base to be more evenly spread among taxpayers. It is no secret that in the past, there has been public criticism concerning how Sidney City Schools was operating. And there are some that continue to criticize. But the district has undergone many changes to live within its means. They have made cuts and tightened the budget. I would encourage anyone reading this letter to visit sidneyschoolslevy.org to learn more. There is a wealth of

information located on this website that can assist in answering community member questions. My children, along with all students attending Sidney City Schools, have great opportunities currently available to them. We need a yes vote to keep these opportunities alive. I believe that strong schools build strong communities. Please consider this when you cast your vote. Lisa Brady 17025 E. Mason Road

People should be more responsible To the editor: I am writing concerning the health care law. If they want to make a law, they should put people to work and not have babies right and left. That’s where the tax dollars are going. The more children, the more help. I used to walk 2 1/2 miles to work almost every day and never got food stamps or free help. I had five children.

People would say, oh, I wouldn’t have any more children the way times are. This used to make me furious. For one, all women are different — regardless of color and origin; and two, the government wasn’t giving me any handouts. It’s like telling a wealthy person they shouldn’t buy a house. If that’s the case the government owes me a lot of money for the

Election letter deadline set

money I didn’t receive. Seems like people put a person down for being more than responsible and this is wrong. People feel sorry for people with children, but no one felt sorry for me because I was responsible. The world is never going to be better if people don’t help themselves more. Also, people would say why don’t you get

your license? I always make it to work, thanks to my loving husband or my two feet. I know a lot of people who drive that don’t work. Just being responsible makes anyone feel better. I’m slightly over 50 and will always feel that way, but still l am hoping people will change and become more responsible. Brenda Line 612 Fair Road

Deadline for receiving letters to the editor relating to the Nov. 5 election is Monday, Oct. 28, at 5 p.m. Any letters received after that date will not be published.

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Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

Page 8

Out of the Past 100 years Oct. 18, 1913 Councilman McIntire, who has been fighting for the Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Local Outlook past several months to have the Big Four railroad fix their crossings in this city by having Mostly sunny; Partly cloudy; Partly cloudy Partly cloudy; Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy; them re-plank the full Lots of sunshine southwest winds west winds 5 High: 55 showers High: 55 High: 52 showers width of the streets, is expected for 10-15 mph to 10 mph Low: 42 High: 60 Low: 38 Low: 35 High: 55 has grown weary of High: 65 Low: 41 Low: 42 Low: 42 today, and we’ll be the railroad’s failure to act. It is now the dry for Operation intention of the city Football. Rain council to have the returns on work done and assess the cost against the Saturday and temTemperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset company. This can be peratures fall into Brian Davis Wednesday high.............................76 Wednesday..................................0.01 Friday sunset...................... 6:52 p.m. done by law. Service Wednesday low...............................40 Month to date..............................2.35 Saturday sunrise.................7:52 a.m. the 50s for highs Director Warner plans Year to date ...............................22.67 Saturday sunset..................6:51 p.m. because of the cloud cover and rain. to start at once, folSource: The Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant, official weather reporting station for Shelby Sunday looks like some nice weather lowing a survey of County, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. For current daytime conditions, low/high temperatures, go to all railroad crossings to check out the fall colors. AccuWeather.com. made in company with Councilman McIntire and Croft. ––––– City/Region Ohio boys who Forecast highs for Thursday, Oct. 17 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy High | Low temps entered the corn growForecast for Thursday, Oct. 17 ing contest for the free trip to Washington MICH. D.C., offered by the Cleveland State Department of Toledo 57° | 52° Agriculture, are to be 59° | 45° allowed to husk their Youngstown corn at once instead of 64° | 43° waiting until Oct. 27. Mansfield PA. Because of early frost and winds which have 52° | 41° blown down a lot of stalks the time rule in the contest have been changed. Columbus Dayton 75 years 55° | 45° 59° | 43° Oct. 18, 1938 Fronts Pressure Cold Warm Stationary Low High The population of Botkins was swelled Cincinnati to several times its 61° | 50° normal size during -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s the annual homecomPortsmouth ing celebration. Many 57° | 52° W.VA. formal residents of the Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice village took advantage KY. © 2013 Wunderground.com of the celebration to Showers And Thunderstorms Over The Southeast renew acquaintances ThunderA cold front will move over the East Coast, producing a few Cloudy Flurries Ice storms and to reminisce. The showers over northern New England. Showers from the merchants of the vilPartly Mid-Atlantic region to the Gulf Coast, with a few thunderstorms. A Rain Cloudy Showers Snow lage entered into the cold front will produce clouds over the Upper Midwest. spirit of the occasion Weather Underground • AP Weather Underground • AP with special decorations and exhibits of relics and items of handiwork of yesteryear. ––––– Church family night was the occasion that DEAR DR. ROACH: Can idly converted to blood sugar. reasons type II diabetics have do that. Is there anything else brought nearly 20 you tell me why there is so However, fruits, vegetables and trouble losing weight, since the we might try? — R.L. Methodists to the dinmuch emphasis on small por- whole grains are much more high insulin levels promote fat ANSWER: Skin tags are ing room of the church tions for diabetics or prediabet- slowly turned into blood sugar, deposition. Type II diabetes is benign growths that are very ics? If you are watching carbs and along with high-quality more common in adults, but as common on the neck, armpits, for a covered dish supand are extremely underprotein and healthy North Americans continue to groin or other places where per and fellowship weight, is there still a fat, form the basis of a have increasing rates of obesity, skin rubs. They are harmless, hour. The program reason to limit portion healthy diet for every- type II diabetes is showing up and nothing needs to be done of entertainment, in sizes? — C. body — diabetics and at younger and younger ages. about them unless they are charge of George Dill, ANSWER: The non-diabetics alike. The situation is even more cosmetically important. The included a variety of majority of people in Being underweight complex than I have made it best way to remove them is to games and contests North America with diawith diabetes should here. There are people with have a dermatologist or other that provided amusebetes and prediabetes raise the possibility of elements of both type I and II expert remove them directly. ment for all. ––––– are overweight or obese, type I diabetes, which diabetes, and even rarer types. I don’t recommend trying to so limiting portion size is caused by autoimI believe type I diabetics should remove them yourself with scisAdolph Barhorst, To your mune destruction of be managed by an endocrinolo- sors, since I have occasionally makes sense for most residing on R.R. 8, good people. However, for the the cells in the pancreas gist. Sophisticated blood tests, seen them bleed enough after Sidney, reported to health minority of people with that make insulin. Type including insulin, C-peptide removal to require a stitch. Sheriff Pitts that 75 Dr. Keith diabetes or prediabetes I diabetics have no or and insulin antibodies, occaThe last time I wrote about chickens had been stoRoach with normal or belowalmost no insulin, and sionally are necessary to sort skin tags, several readers wrote len from his farm. normal weight, portion absolutely need insu- out what kind of diabetes is to recommend Tag Away, an 50 years size no longer has the lin by injection. Most present. over-the counter product. It Oct. 18, 1963 importance it does in over- people with type I are children DEAR DR. ROACH: My may be worth a try, although Shelby county real weight people. or adolescents, but it can hap- husband has numerous skin the reviews about this product estate owners will get A careful diet is important pen in adults. Type II diabe- tags under both arms. Now he’s are rather mixed. for everyone with diabetes. I tes is caused by resistance to starting to get them around his Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer a convenient opportuwould be cautious about the insulin. Most type II diabetics neck and on his eyelids. We’ve individual letters, but will incorporate them in nity next week to learn term “carbs,” since there are have normal or even high levels been told to tie a string around the column whenever possible. Readers may the valuations placed questions to ToYourGoodHealthmed. on their property in several different types of car- of insulin. Insulin helps bring them, or a dermatologist he email cornell.edu or request an order form of availthe recent county wide bohydrates. Simple sugars and sugar from the blood into cells, saw told him to get a good pair able health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, starches are the problem for but it also acts as a growth of cuticle scissors and cut them Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health newsletters re-appraisal. County Auditor Thomas W. diabetics, since they are rap- hormone. That’s one of the off, but there’s way too many to may be ordered from www.rbmamall.com. Short announced

Sunny today, rain Saturday

Regional Almanac

National forecast

Today's Forecast

Careful diet key for diabetics

today that he will take the appraisal cards to the communities affected and make them available for inspection on a township basis. ––––– Members of Sidney Lodge No. 568 of the Loyal Order of Moose were honored Thursday evening when they had as their guest the Hon. Robert H. Hollohan , supreme governor of the world of that order. It marked the first time in the history of the local lodge that it had been favored by a visit from the distinguished supreme officer. Officers of the Sidney lodge are: Herbert Middy, governor, John Draper, past governor. Paul Koerner, junior governor, Leonard A. Kerns, prelate, R.E. Swoverland, secretary. Wilson Stockstill, treasurer, Virgil Allenbaugh. Paul Zorn, and M.E., Musser, trustees. 25 years Oct. 18, 1988 Three area women have been selected as judges for the fourth annual Sidney Daily News recipe Contest. They are Diane Meyer of Fort Loramie, a former home economics teacher, Connie Muhlenkamp, of the Houston area, coowner of Vinterra Winery, and Patricia Liebel, night kitchen supervisor at the Sidney Holiday Inn. Ms. Liebel also judged last’s years contest. Brad A. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers, 100 S. Meadow Lane was chosen homecoming king at Ohio Northern University in Ada on Saturday. Rogers was picked from a field of 11 nominees by the 2,500 member student body. Rogers, who represented Sigma Pi fraternity, is a junior majoring in mechanical engineering and management. He is active in the student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Sigma Pi social fraternity, and the men’s wrestling team. Michelle Anderson of Bay Village was selected as queen of the homecoming. She is a third year pharmacy student at ONU.

Siblings are hurt when grandpa plays favorites DEAR ABBY: My sisters can we do? — LACKING and I just realized after “WHY” comparing notes that our DEAR LACKING grandfather, who has been “WHY”: Having never giving us an allowance for met your grandfather, I many years, gives each of can’t speculate about what us a different amount. his motives might We don’t understand be. While it’s not a why he would do good idea to look a that unless he is playgift-grandpa in the ing favorites. Mom mouth, the only way says it’s because he’s you’re going to get allowed to give each the answers you and of us a certain amount your sisters are lookper year for tax puring for would be to Dear poses, but it still ask him. However, if Abby doesn’t explain why you do, make sure to Abigail the amounts are all Van Buren phrase the question different. in a nonconfrontaWe are a year apart tional way — and be in age, and the difprepared for whatever his ferences are substantial. answer might be. Mom said Grandpa does DEAR ABBY: I am the this with her brothers and 49-year-old single dad of sisters, too. Why wouldn’t he give an incredible 7-year-old each of us the same amount daughter. I have been sepaso that it doesn’t cause hard rated from her mother for feelings? I know it’s his four years. Since that time money to do with as he my ex has had a few relapleases and we’re lucky to tionships, one of which proget any at all, but knowing duced another child. Three months ago she this has caused hurt feelings. We don’t feel comfort- met a new man and has able asking him, but we’d decided to get married, like to understand. What even though their courtship has been brief. I’m try-

ing to minimize the impact on our daughter, but everything I say to my ex comes across as toxic. Any suggestions? — CONFLICTED FATHER IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA DEAR CONFLICTED FATHER: There is nothing you can do to control your ex’s behavior. But you are right to try to minimize the impact on your little girl. Do not allow her to be caught in the crossfire of your anger and her mom’s defensiveness. While I, too, question your ex’s judgment in marrying someone she has known for only a short time, there is nothing to be gained by “spewing toxin.” In your interactions with your ex, think before you speak, count to 10 to mellow your tone and focus on the fact that YOU are the stabilizing force in your child’s life. It’s your job to remain strong and steady. DEAR ABBY: I recently broke up with a man I had dated for more than two years. While we were together he gave me many

gifts of jewelry. Yesterday when I was dressing to go out, I started to put on a necklace that went with my outfit, then hesitated because it had been a gift from him. I knew I’d be seeing him that evening and that I would be meeting his new girlfriend. Would it have been OK to wear the necklace? Most of the things he gave me were animal-related because he knew I love animals. If someone asks me where I got it, as they often do, what should I say? I don’t want to jeopardize the friendship we have or my potential friendship with his girlfriend. — MIXED UP IN THE SOUTH DEAR MIXED UP: An appropriate answer would be, “It was given to me by a friend.” Your question implies that you decided against wearing the necklace that day, and I think you used good judgment. 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 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A rare whale that has a dolphin-shaped head and saber-like teeth has been found dead on Los Angeles’ Venice Beach, even though it prefers frigid subarctic waters. The roughly 15-foot-long female Stejneger’s beaked whale washed ashore Tuesday night, the Los Angeles Times reported. A truck hauled away the mammal, which was being examined at the Los Angeles County Natural History Museum to determine how it died.

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 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 Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might feel tired today. In fact, for the past few days, you might have felt that everything was one step forward, two steps backward. This will pass. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your efforts feel stymied when it comes to pulling your act together at home to meet the challenge of visiting guests or the chaos of renovations and residential moves. It's as if you are walking in quicksand. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) No matter how strong your views are today, this is a poor day to try to coerce others to agree with you. The clarity of your viewpoint will be lost on others. It's as if your speech is muffled. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be careful with financial matters today, because you might not see the whole picture. It's as if there is Vaseline on your lens. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your efforts to move forward will get you nowhere right now. This baffles even you. Don't worry, because as Mars moves on, your strength and success rate will recover. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Beware of self-defeating behavior patterns today. It's easy to fall back into childhood reactions. As long as you're aware of this, you won't get into trouble. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The steam has gone out of you when it comes to competing with others today. It doesn't seem to be worth it. That's OK; let this pass. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your ambitions are thwarted by others, either on purpose or accidentally at this time. Don't make a big deal about things. Accept them and move on. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) No matter how enthusiastic you are about a project, perhaps with school, publishing or medical or legal issues, you cannot make gains. Wait a week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Disputes about shared property and inheritances are bogged down due to confusion, misrepresentation and deception. Just put things on hold for about a week. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You might feel confused when dealing with partners and close friends right now. It's hard to know what they really want from you, and it's equally hard to know if you can deliver. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Don't strike out at others now. If you feel frustrated with someone, wait for a few days because you need more strength and focus to be successful. YOU BORN TODAY You are lively, independent and ready to speak your mind. Sometimes it seems like excitement and stimulation virtually surround you. You are competitive, outspoken and aggressive about going after what you want. You also are a loyal friend and family member. Good news! This year might be one of the most powerful years of your life. Dream big! Birthdate of: Robert Reed, actor; Michael Gambon, actor; Joy Bryant, actress.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Page 9

Page 10

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

LEGALS

Yard Sale

Drivers & Delivery

The financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2013 for the Sidney City School District have been completed and are available at the Office of the Treasurer, 750 S. Fourth Avenue, Sidney, OH 45365 from 8:00AM – 4:30PM daily. Michael Watkins, Treasurer, October 17, 2013. October 18

SIDNEY, 1271 Driftwood Trl (off Hoewisher), Friday 2-? Saturday 9-? 2 FAMILY, boys/girls American Eagle, Hollister, Buckle and Abercrombie clothes, lamps, rugs, pictures

DRIVER with Class A CDL wanted. 2 years minimum experience required. Home every night. Benefits include: Paid Health Insurance, IRA, and vacation pay.

Miscellaneous GUITAR, DRUM, KEYBOARD LESSONS. Please call (937)492-6500. Real Estate Auction Yard Sale Piqua, 3116 & 3120 Sioux Drive, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8am-3pm, DUPLEX MOVING SALE, 6 piece oak bedroom set, dining room w/hutch, sofa table, toddler bed & other baby items, computer stand, office desk, lawn mower, gas edger, chest & stand-up freezer, snow blower, gas grill, Craftsman 5 box tool chest, outdoor fountain, Halloween & Christmas decorations, tools, books, clothing, toys, and much more. SIDNEY 223 S Walnut (behind old PK Lumber). Saturday & Sunday 9am-1pm. Collector coins. Hunting & pocket knives. Blow guns. 1960s record player. Halloween decorations. Jim Beam bottles. New & used items. Bengals items. Hand tools. Dehumidifier. Glider swing. Table & chairs. Bar lights. Touch screen arcade game. Total Gym & accessories. SIDNEY 543 Doorley Rd. Saturday 8am-2pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE! Furniture. Pictures. Electronics. Bikes. Exercise equipment. Holiday decorations. Clothing. Toys. Games. Beds. Various furniture. Riding lawn mowers. Kitchen items: dishes, microwave. SIDNEY, 1301 Timberlane Court, (off Spruce), Friday & Saturday 9-? Entertainment Centers, girls bike, party lite, TVs, VCR, kids-adult clothes and much more

Email: Bohmantruckinginc@ gmail.com Mail: Bohman Trucking Inc. 2632 Simon Rd. Russia, Ohio 45363

SIDNEY, 1925 Fair Oaks Drive, Friday 8-4pm, Saturday 8-2pm, MULTIFAMILY SALE, baby items, dresser, home decor, holiday items, women clothes

Engineering

SIDNEY, 414 East Russell Road, Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm, Furniture, household goods, couches, hide a bed, recliner, chairs, patio set, glass kitchen table set, entertainment center, tv's, lamps, kitchen tables, desk, corner hutch, vanities, dishes

SIDNEY, 9610 North Kuther Road, Thursday, Friday 8-3pm, lots of name brand boys clothes 4T-7, girls 18months5/6T, bunk beds, toys, games lots of miscellaneous, microwave, Graco car-seat base

Mechanical Engineer/ Designer Mechanical Engineer/ Designer: Minimum Bachelors degree preferred, AutoCAD, Revit MEP and Energy Modeling knowledge is preferred. Will assist in the design of heating, ventilation, air conditioning and plumbing systems. Applicant must possess strong communication, organizational skills and be detail oriented. Must also be able to take charge and have the ability to work independently and in a team environment. Interested applicants send resume to: Chris Monnin cmonnin@ garmannmiller.com

Real Estate Auction

Real Estate Auction 14.432 Acres Former Hardin Elementary School Site

10207 State Route 47 West Sidney, Ohio (Hardin)

Help Wanted General Are You Looking For Meaningful Work and Employer That Values You?

For more information Contact:

www.AuctionTimeOnline.com AUCTIONEERS

937-538-6231 auctions@woh.rr.com

40502932

VONDENHUEVEL LEGALS PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Probate Court of Shelby County, Ohio, Case No. 2010 EST 082 In the Matter of the Estate of: Sandra McClellan, Deceased. TO: Paula Michelle Hammon and Amy Marie Hammons Whose residences are unknown Randall Scott Hammons, Christopher Wayne Hammons and Jessica Lynn Castle Whose residences are known but request additional notification You are hereby notified that the fiduciary of this estate has filed a Final Fiduciary's Account in the Probate Court of Shelby County, Ohio. A copy of which can be obtained by contacting the Attorney for the Estate. The Final Fiduciary's Account shall be heard before the Shelby County Probate Court, located at 100 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio 45365 on the 15th day of November, 2013, at 9:00 oʼclock A. M.

INJECTION MOLDING PROCESSOR/ SUPERVISOR

OFFICE & GARAGE DOWNTOWN SIDNEY, Rent all or part of office and garage. OFFICE 8 rooms. 1,700 square ft, GARAGE 1,700 square ft, 9ft door. Call (937)726-6232

The Company offers a competitive salary, bonus opportunity, excellent benefits and a great work environment. Please send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resources OTC Daihen, Inc. 1400 Blauser Drive Tipp City, OH 45371 HumanResources@ daihen-usa.com No phone calls please!

Laborer/ Operator Needed for Farm Drainage business. Competitive wages and benefits based on experience. Prehire drug screen required. email to: brent@cys-inc.com

PANEL BUILDER Electro Controls is currently seeking candidates experienced with industrial control wiring/trouble shooting. Full Time with Benefits Send resume to:

MPA provides living support services to adults with developmental disabilities within their homes and communities. We are hiring honest, engaging, compassionate people to serve clients in Greenville, Auglaize and Shelby County, FT and management positions available. $8.25-$10.75/hour, accrued sick and vacation time and really fun people to work with! All MPA staff must have a HS diploma/ GED, experience, good driving record, pass a drug screening and background check. Call Faith at (567)890-7500 Now hiring Assemblers & Laborers in Piqua and Sidney. Most jobs require a High School Diploma or GED, valid license, and no felonies. Call BarryStaff at: (937)7266909 or (937)381-0058

Home Health Aides RNs LPNs Needed in Miami, Darke and Shelby Counties. Must have high school diploma or GED, have 2 good job references and be career oriented. STNA or 1 year experience a must. At least one year nursing experience needed for nursing positions. Every other weekend required.

SERIOUS INQUIRIES CALL KAREN (937)438-3844 Mental Health Therapist We are looking for 2 skilled counselors to fill FT positions with our Urbana and Bellefontaine office teams to provide diagnostic/ assessment, therapy/ counseling and crisis services. Criminal History Record and Background Investigations are required through the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification before services can be provided. Qualifications: Masters Degree in related field, LSW, PC, LISW or PCC. Independent license preferred. Candidates must have a valid State of Ohio Drivers license, reliable transportation and evidence of appropriate automobile liability insurance. Competitive wages based upon licensure and years of experience. Respond to: Consolidated Care Inc., Box 817, West Liberty, OH.43357, or fax: 937-4650442. Please refer to Ad#MH10.14.13 when responding. CCI is an equal opportunity employer and provider and a Drug Free Workplace.

FENIX, LLC PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS

Roofing & Siding

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. 40498799

LEGALS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO

Remodeling & Repairs

MATTHEW G. BEAVER, Plaintiff -vsTHE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, CREDITORS AND ASSIGNS OF NINA WILLIAMSON, Defendants

Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830

Houses For Sale 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, New Bremen, Full Basement, 1.5 Bath, 1 Car Garage, CA, $130,000 Call (419)726-5305 SIDNEY, 768 W. Parkwood, 2400 sqft, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, fenced yard, three seasons room, shed, beautiful & spacious home, call (937)726-9380. Open House Directory OPEN HOUSE, BY OWNER Sun. Oct. 20, 11am-2pm 1905 Jillane Drive, Troy, $182,900 OBO, (937)2165925, mbruner2@woh.rr.com Apartments /Townhouses 1 BEDROOM, Port Jefferson, all appliances included, w/d hookup, most utilities included, $445 monthly, plus deposit, (937)489-9921 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Sidney & Anna, different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)498-4747, (937)3355223 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, East Hoewisher. Appliances, washer/ dryer hook-up. $495 monthly, deposit. NO PETS! (937)497-7200. 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, fireplace, 1 car garage. $550 Monthly. (419)305-6292 3 bedroom duplex sidney, 131 oldham, appliances, ca, laundry, no pets, $545, (937)3947265 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, All appliances & mowing included, $650 month + deposit. 2571 Al pine. (937)4926790 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, duplex, garage, patio, all appliances, no pets, $700-$750, call (937)658-4453 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, 1-Car Garage, W/D, C/A., Dishwasher. 2743 Kristy Way. (937)5641125 ANNA, Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, laundry hook ups, garage. No pets. $850/month. (937)394-7144 BOTKINS, very nice upstairs 2 bedroom, heat & water paid, $395 + deposit, excellent references. ALSO totally furnished 1 bedroom. (937)266-2624 FOR RENT, 130 North Brooklyn Ave, taking applications, 2 bedroom Duplex 1st floor, off street parking, shared garage (937)778-9811 3 BEDROOM Duplex, Sidney, 116 Queen, stove, dishwasher, air, laundry, garage, No pets, $630, (937)394-7265 NORTHTOWN APARTMENTS, 2 Bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse, all appliances, NO PETS, $460 monthly, (937)295-3157 or (937)7265992 * 1 & 2 Bedroom * Studios

Village West Apts. "Simply the Best" (937)492-3450 Houses For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 108 East Lyndhurst, Full basement, NO PETS! References, deposit, $625 month, (937)492-0829. 2 BR half double, all appliances, CA/heating, no pets! $595 month + deposit, (937)492-7575. 3 BEDROOM houses. Air, garage, yard, $600-650/monthly. (937)492-0966 JACKSON CENTER, 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Family room, attached garage, $700, no pets, (937)596-5467 North end near Whittier School, 3-4 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, 2 car attached, double lot. $600 per month, $600 deposit. Available November 15th. No Pets! Phone: 9937)492-9043 for showing and application Storage GARAGE RENTAL, 63 foot 26 foot, with 8 foot x 12 foot, electric garage door with opener, Northend Sidney, $300 Monthly, (937)492-1001 MANUFACTURED HOUSING MOVE IN READY! 3 bedroom, appliances, CA, deck, $14,500. Call Scott (937)498-1392.

Open House Directory

OPEN HOUSE

CASE NO. 13CV000209 JUDGE JAMES F. STEVENSON

STOP AND SEE BILL FOSTER

937-419-0676

LEGAL NOTICE (Service By Publication)

/s/ David B. Shuffelton (0002165) FAULKNER, GARMHAUSEN, KEISTER & SHENK A Legal Professional Association 31 South Main Street Fort Loramie, OH 45845 (937)295-2983 (telephone) (937)295-3633 (facsimile) dshuffelton@fgks-law.com Attorney for Plaintiff September 20, 27 October 4, 11, 18, 25

DEPENDABLE:

Other

Lenee M. Brosh, Esq. SHIPMAN, DIXON & LIVINGSTON CO., L.P.A. 215 West Water Street P.O. Box 310 Troy, Ohio 45373 (937) 339-1500 Attorney for the Estate of Sandra McClellan October 11, 18, 25

The parties are required to answer the Compliant within twentyeight (28) days following the sixth weekly publication of this Notice by serving upon Plaintiff's attorney a copy of their Answer to the Complaint. The Answer must be filed with the Clerk of the Shelby County Pleas Court, Shelby County Courthouse, PO Box 947, Sidney, OH 45365, within three (3) days after service on Plaintiff's attorney. If you fail to appear and defend, judgement by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Medical/Health

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Approximately 30 hours per week. Certification preferred. Send resume to: Dept 139, Sidney Daily News, 1451 North Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365.

The Final Fiduciary's Account will be confirmed at the hearing unless cause to the contrary is shown. Exception, if any, to the Final Fiduciary's Account, must be in writing and filed with the Court prior to the hearing.

The respective unknown heirs, devisees, administrators, executors, personal representatives, creditors, and assigns of Nina Williamson, will take notice that on the 4th day of September, 2013, Matthew G. Beaver filed a Complaint against them demanding that the title be quieted to the real estate more particularly described in such Complaint.

Precision Custom Products Inc. currently has an opening for a 2nd shift Injection Molding Processor/Supervisor. The candidate will be performing both roles. A minimum experience level of 5 years working consistently in each role is required for consideration. Must have experience with processing engineering grade plastics. Exposure to scientific molding is a plus, but not mandatory. Salary amount is negotiable and dependent on skills and past experience. Benefits include medical insurance, disability plan, 401k retirement, quarterly associate cash profit sharing, earned paid vacation, paid holidays, FSA, tuition reimbursement, and unpaid leave hours. Aflac and vision are optional. If interested email resumes to resumes@pcpiplastics.com or mail to: PCPI 4590 County Road 35 N De Graff, OH 43318 Visit www.pcpiplastics.com for more information about the company.

Previous applicants need not apply.

1625 Ferguson Court Sidney OH 45365

MPA Services may be right for you!

Justin Vondenhuevel CAI 937-538-6231 Auctioneer REALTOR Re/Max One Realty Tom Roll 937-638-7847 Auctioneer REALTOR Realty 2000

Building & Property Manager Must have High School Diploma or equivalent; Trade School graduate preferred, with a minimum of five years of experience in building operation and maintenance. Knowledge of electrical, plumbing, energy conservation and swimming pool systems a plus. Salary range $30,000 to $35,000 with benefits. E-mail resume to ethomas@sidney-ymca.org by 10-25-13 D.L. Winner Livestock Express Livestock Haulers Wanted CDL Driver w/livestock exp. Regional or short haul avail. New Weston, OH Contact Dan: 419-336-0301/419-733-4451 GENERAL LABOR plus C.D.L. TRUCK DRIVER JOBS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at: 15 Industry Park Ct. Tipp City (937)667-6772

Industrial equipment sales and distribution company in the Tipp City, Ohio area is looking for a Bilingual English/ Japanese Sales Coordinator to support our Japanese Field Sales person with tracking, investigating & reporting sales information; assisting in the resolution of issues and coordination of field sales activities including sales order entry and followthrough. Ability to speak, read and write proficiently in both English and Japanese is absolutely required.

SIDNEY, 807 Stratford Drive, Saturday 10-2pm, propane and kerosene heaters, end tables, sofa tables, tools and hand tools, miter saw and other saws, clothes, china buffet, outdoor heater, miscellaneous

On-Site Auction Saturday November 2nd. 9:30 a.m.

Commercial

BILINGUAL SALES COORDINATOR

SIDNEY, 570 East Hoewisher Road, Wednesday-Saturday 10/16-? 9-1pm, MOVING SALE, look for sign to be out. New items added daily/weekly, Furniture items to be shown by appointment (937)497-7349

TROY 2732 Merrimont Drive Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-4pm Moving sale, John Deere 21" SP lawnmower, Toro 24" snow blower, EdgeHog edger, Craftsman table saw, Craftsman 6.75 power washer, Scotts spreader, aluminum extension ladder, miscellaneous hand tools, patio fireplace (new), Tailgater grill, household items/furnishings, dish sets, entertainment center, dining room table with 6 chairs, pictures, computer desk, lamps, Bose speakers, Pioneer receiver and CD CDV/LD player, 13" Sylvania TV/VCR with remote

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Miscellaneous

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309 New $72,900 (North on Main, East on New)

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013 1:00 - 2:30 12412 SHROYER $139,500 (North on Meranda to right on Shroyer)

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Lost & Found FOUND: lost fluffy puppy. Owner must describe. Call (937)492-0439.

SIDNEY, 1699 Westlake Drive, Friday 3pm-7pm, Saturday 9am-3pm, tools yard & shop, toolbox, books & books on tape, computer desk & chair, much much more!

Help Wanted General

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013 Autos For Sale

Miscellaneous

Musical Instruments

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ORGAN, Baldwin Orga Sonic, with bench, music sheets & books included, $300 obo, (937)773-2514

ADULT CAT, long-haired, mostly white, calico. Spade, rabies shots. Friendly & mellow. Needs permanent, in-door home with NO DOGS. (937)492-7478, leave message.

300 hp, 5 speed. Silver w/black leather, totally loaded, plus lots of added extras. under 33,000 miles, new tires. Over $38,000 new, only $22,900.

2001 CHEVY Venture. Seats 8. Built-in car seat. Tan colored. Light rust. 162,000 miles. New transmission. $3000. (419)305-5613

(937)676-2615

(937)492-0309. 2012 FORD FUSION, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, reverse sensing system, 17" wheels, Siruis Satellite system, 5705 miles, $18,200 (937)902-9143

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KITTENS, 9 weeks, males, wormed, litter trained, adorable! Indoor forever homes only, free, (937)492-7478.

Bailey’s

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SERVICE Winterization Starting at 45 Call for an Appointment $

(937)295-2626

LAB PUPPIES, AKC, 7 males, 5 chocolate, 2 yellow, vet checked, wormed, shots, family raised, ready October 16th, $300, (419)584-8983

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SEASONED FIREWOOD $145 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047

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FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood, $160 full cord, $85 half cord, delivered, (937)726-4677

5.3 Liter V8, 145k miles, power sunroof, loaded, leather seats, $6,700 OBO

NEED CASH? Buying junk & wrecked cars/trucks. Nothing too large! Top dollar paid. Also selling great used cars. 937-4511019 888-484-JUNK

Miscellaneous

(937)658-4148

16" ECHO chain saw with new bar and chain. $150 (937)4979540 1965 OR 1966 6-cylinder Mustang Motor, Mustang parts from 1965-1973. Call (937)658-3386

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

2011 Chevy HHR

1999 FORD Escort Sport, 2 door, white, moon roof, 126k miles, excellent condition, 4 cylinder, automatic, $2500 OBO, (937)693-3798

Silver with Black interior 40,000 miles, New tires, like new, Rebuilt title $9890.00

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SLEIGH BED, 6 months old, Queen size, full thick mattress, $300, (937)489-2342 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 Hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362 WOOD-BURNING STOVE, Vermont Castings will heat 1600 sq ft, $450 (937)3354301

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Miscellaneous

Save U Time Services 937-638-4141 *Professional Window Cleaning *Residential and Commercial Cleaning *Interior Painting *Carpet Cleaning & Protection www.saveutimeservices.com *Licensed & Insured

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Mower Maintenance

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937-658-0196 All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters • Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws Blades Sharpened • Tillers

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Classifieds

Help Wanted General

Motor Routes

The Sidney Daily News is seeking Independent Contractors to deliver our print products on Saturdays and holidays only in the following areas: Anna, Botkins, McCartyville, New Knoxville

0M110R – 190 deliveries

Sidney/Anna Area – 25A North, Mason Rd, Pasco Montra Rd, Sharp Rd, Sidney Freyburg

Our Independent Contractors must:

•Be at least 18 years of age or older •Have reliable transportation with state minimum insurance •Be available between the hours of 3am-9am If you meet these minimum criteria, please contact Jason Martin at 937-498-5934. Please be prepared to leave a message with your name, age, address, phone number and route you are interested in.

40507934

Help Wanted General

CITY OF SIDNEY ROUTES The Sidney Daily News is seeking Independent Contractors to deliver our print products Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and holidays in the following areas:

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DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, both sexes, 8 wks old, chocolates, reds, 1 black & tan, 1st shots & wormed, $250-$300 (937)667-1777

RVs / Campers

CHERRY CABINET, 2x2x4 pullout shelf from roll-top, sideopening drawer, $100; traditional costumed 10" Korean dolls new in case $35 (937)667-1249

40509259

219K highway miles, one owner, nice! Many extras $1500 firm

40498713

2009 Mustang GT premium

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1998 BONNEVILLE SSE

Black Lab, 4 years old, Fullblooded, no papers, good nature dog, $50. Call Mark (937)538-6202

PAYING CASH for Vintage Toys, GI Joes, Star Wars, Heman, Transformers, Pre-1980s Comics, and much more. Please call (937)267-4162.

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3 Kittens, 7 weeks old , litter trained, weened (402)3400509

Want To Buy

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Pets

Landscaping

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3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, mobile home in Country Meadows. $11,000 obo. Needs some work. Call or text (937)4897265

40058736

Autos For Sale

40503790

Sales

Page 11v

40511270 40110438

Classifieds

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CITY05 – Approximately 200 deliveries Belmont St, E Bennett St, Bon Air, Broadway, Brookburn, Clinton, Doering, Easy Ave, Elm St, Garfield Ave, Jefferson St, Kossuth St, E Lyndhurst, W Lyndhurst, Magnolia Dr, N Main Ave, New St, Norwood Dr, Overland Dr, E Pinehurst, W Pinehurst, Port Jefferson Rd, E Russell Rd, E Ruth St, Summit St, Wapakoneta Ave, Washington St, Williams St CITY08 – Approximately 170 deliveries Aurora St, Campbell Rd, Center St, Charles Ave, Culvert St, Fair Rd, Fairview Ave, Fulton St, Hall Ave, S Highland, Karen Ave, Lynn St, Montrose St, Mulberry St, Oakleaf Ct, S Pomeroy, Rauth, Ronan, Spruce, Taft, Turner Dr, Urban Ave, Virginia St, S Wagner Ave, Wilkinson CITY11 – Approximately 140 deliveries Amherst, Cherry St, Chestnut Ave, W Clay St, Colonial Dr, W Court St, Evergreen Dr, Fairmont Dr, Foraker Ave, Foxdale Pl, Franklin Ave, Greenacre, Hawthorne Dr, Hickory Ct, Jon Ave, Lori Ct, Maple Leaf Ct, McKinley Ave, W North St, Pinetree Ct, Ridgeway Dr, W South St, Taylor Dr, S Walnut Ave, Our Independent Contractors must: • Be at least 18 years of age or older • Have reliable transportation with state minimum insurance • Be available between the hours of 3am-9am

***If you meet these minimum criteria, please contact Jason Martin at 937-498-5934. Please be prepared to leave a message with your name, age, address, phone number and route you are interested in.

40507928

Page 12

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

Paul Sherry’s 1 DAY Knockdown SALE! ONLY!

Paul Sherry’s Big Knock Down Sale is Back for 1 DAY ONLY!! Area auto buyers will save thousands on Cars, trucks, SUVs, Vans and RVs.

OnSaturday, Saturday, May October Sherry Chrysler On 18th,19th, PaulPaul Sherry Chrysler will will knock down prices on every used vehicle. knock down prices on every used vehicle. Hundreds of ofpeople peopleare areexpected expectedtotoattend attendthe the Hundreds large vehicle vehicle sale at Paul large sale going going on on at Paul Sherry SherryChrysler Chrysler this weekend. this Over three three million million dollars dollars in in inventory inventory will will be be Over available. has set setlow low prices* prices* in in an an available. The dealership has attempt lot. Over attempt to to clear clear the the lot. Over 150 150 new new and and used used vehicles on the Chrysler isis vehicles are are on the lot, lot, and and Sherry Sherry Chrysler attempting attempting to to sell sell them them all. all.

There will bebe anan enormous There will enormousselection selectionofofvehicles vehicles hand. approximately8 8a.m. a.m.Saturday, Saturday, ononhand. AtAtapproximately May 18th, Big October 19th,The The BigSale Sale Begins Begins! ! Channel 7 will broadcastinglive live from8 8 Channel 7 will bebe broadcasting from a.m. a.m.and andduring duringthat thattime timewewewill will a.m. toto 1010 a.m. In order to to accomplish accomplish their their task, the the dealership dealership knock knockdown downprices pricesononapproximately approximately28 28vehicles vehihas lined up extra extra staff staffto tohandle handlethe theanticipated anticipated then clesatthen ata.m., 10:30The a.m., TheContinues! Sale Continues! 10:30 Sale abundance will then begin knockingdown downprices priceson on abundance of of people. people.They Theyhave havealso also arranged arranged for WeWe will then begin knocking more financing experts in order to get remainder Paul Sherry’s 3 milliondollar dollar for more financing experts in order to as getmany as thethe remainder of ofPaul Sherry’s 3 million people as possible approved and into of one their inventory. Whoever is sitting behind the wheel many people as possible approved andone into inventory.Whoever is sitting behind the wheel automobiles or RVs. The experts are also available of the vehicle when the price is knocked down of their automobiles or RVs. The experts are of the vehicle when the price is knocked down to assist with to financing, so people canso getpeople low rates will be given the first opportunity to purchase also available assist with financing, will be given the first opportunity to purchase and lower payments. the vehicle at that price. can get low rates and lower payments. the vehicle at that price.

THIS WILL BE A 1 DAY EVENT! SATURDAY, MAY 18 ~ 8:00 A.M. TH TH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 ~ 8:00 A.M. *Vehicles example: 2002#26664A Ford Taurus, StockCentury. #CP13397A. $0 down and a$99 a month @ 7.99% formonths, 66 months, license fee. With approved credit. *Vehicles example: ‘04 Buick BasedBased on $0on down and $99 month @ 7.99% for 66 plusplus tax,tax, titletitle and and license fee. With approved credit.

OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. 8645 N. Co. Rd. 25A PIQUA, OHIO (I-75 to Exit 83)

Credit Problems? Call Mike Reynolds 1-877-594-2482

1-800-678-4188 40047767 40510389

www.paulsherry.com

Sports

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.

Friday, October 18, 2013

Page 13

Lady Jackets blank Tecumseh to advance to sectional finals Detroit Lions’ Tony Scheffler catches a pass in front of Green Bay Packers’ A.J. Hawk (50) brings down Detroit’s Tony Scheffler during the second half of a recent game.

Hawk flying high for Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Linebacker A.J. Hawk took an offseason pay cut. He has been criticized by some Packers fans in the past for a lack of big plays or being a step slow. Well, Green Bay is getting its money’s worth so far this year. The eighth-year veteran has stepped up big inside and provided a steady presence on a linebacker unit ravaged by injuries heading into Sunday’s game against the Cleveland Browns. He’s Mr. Consistency to coach Mike McCarthy. “A.J. Hawk, he’s the same guy every day, and I think that’s a huge complement in a professional environment,” McCarthy said Thursday. “I would hope that I would be viewed that way when my time’s over.” That even-keeled approach may be a reason why Hawk agreed to what amounted to a three-year, $7.25 million pay cut off the five-year, $33.75 million deal he signed in 2011. He didn’t care about how he would be perceived on the outside. He’s comfortable in Green Bay. The indentation on the bridge of his nose, imprinted from his helmet after all these years making tackles at Green Bay and at Ohio State, is proof of his experience. Hawk has the benefit of perspective. When told that a teammate thought that he was overlooked, Hawk responded to reporters in the locker room, “Nah. I think that’s a pretty arrogant way of thinking if you’re anybody. “The truth is we all won the lottery here, man,” he said. “You guys, us, we got a pretty good deal going here. We get to play football for a living so (no), I never sat there and thought ‘woe is me’ or ‘poor me’ for a second.” Through five games, Hawk has 42 tackles and three sacks — all three coming in last week’s gritty 19-17 win over the Ravens. The sacks were a career high in one game for Hawk, who came up clutch when Green Bay was without fellow inside linebacker Brad Jones and pass-rushing specialist Clay Matthews on the outside. Matthews (thumb) is likely out for a few more weeks, while Jones’ availability for Sunday doesn’t look promising after not practicing so far this week. Outside linebacker Nick Perry is out now, too, after suffering a foot injury in the Ravens game. And to make matters even worse, Mike Neal, who had stepped in for Matthews, missed the first two days of practice this week with a bruised shoulder. That leaves rookies Andy Mulumba and Nate Palmer on the outside for now, with thirdyear pro Jamari Lattimore starting inside next to Hawk. Mulumba had four tackles last week, while Lattimore had three, including two for losses. “You can’t sit here and feel sorry for yourself and really ask why,” Hawk said, “especially with the numbers of guys we have going down. But (you’ve) got to just keep rolling and try to trust whatever training, what your plan is.” Some of Hawk’s success this season can be attributed to the improved play of the defensive line. The unit has tightened against the run, ranked third in the league in allowing just 78.2 yards per game. “We take pride, the big fellas up front, to stop the run,” said 340-pound defensive tackle Ryan Pickett. He’s just as happy that Hawk is getting recognition. Pickett, who also went to Ohio State, said Hawk does a lot of “dirty work” that doesn’t always get recorded on the stat sheet.

The Sidney High girls broke away from a scoreless deadlock at the half and went onto beat visiting Tecumseh in Division I Sectional soccer action Thursday at the high school. The semifinal victory puts the Lady Jackets, the No. 8 seed, into the sectional championship game Monday at 7 p.m. against second-seeded Centerville. The game will be played at Northmont, and Sidney will take a 9-4-5 record into the contest. “We had some runs in the first half, but we couldn’t capitalize,” said Sidney head coach Stacey Goffena. “We had trouble finishing again, but we still played pretty well. We were able to open it up in the sec-

ond half a little bit, and they didn’t have many opportunities. They only had one shot in the second half so we definitely dominated.” The go-ahead score came just two minutes into the second half when Kara Burns scored off an assist by Ashley Egan. With 30 minutes remaining, Lauren Boyd made it 2-0 when she scored on a free kick. Then just one minute later, Erin Ivey made it 3-0 off an assist from Emily Wiesenmayer. “Tecumseh was pretty aggressive and we were able to match that,” said Goffena. “We’re playing injured. We have some people playing through Todd B. Acker|Sidney Daily News some injuries. So we Sidney’s Lauren Boyd (left) and Tecumseh’s Megan Morris battle for control in Division I Sectional need to get healthy soccer action Thursday night at the high school. for Monday night.”

Lady Rockets reach D-III sectional championship BROOKVILLE — The Anna Lady Rockets advanced to the Division III Sectional championship game Thursday with a victory over New Lebanon Dixie in high school volleyball action at Brookville. The Lady Rockets won the first two games 25-15, 25-20, lost 22-25, then won the fourth game 25-8 to reach the championship game Saturday at 2:30 against Miami East, which beat Northeastern Thursday in the other semifinal. Anna is the No. 3 seed and Miami East No. 2. “We had a lot of different

girls contribute tonight,” said Anna coach Kelli Barhorst. “And some reserve players saw the court tonight, which was good. We played well the first two sets, but I htink we lost out focus and discipline in the third. But the girls really came back strong in the fourth set. I think we’re starting to peak at the right time.” Megan Fogt had 14 kills, Rachel Noffsinger 13, Sarah Steinbrunner nine and Chloe Egbert six for the Lady Rockets. Haley Steinbrunner had 47 assists in the match, and Mackenzie Wells 36 digs.

Haley Steinbrunner added 15 digs, Paige Richard 13 and Sarah Steinbrunner 10. Richard and Noffsinger both served four aces. Botkins falls in D-IV TIPP CITY — Botkins fell to No. 2-seeded Springfield Catholic in Division IV Sectional volleyball action at Tipp City High School Thursday. The Lady Trojans fell in three games 25-12, 25-9, 25-13. For Botkins, Denise Schwartz had six kills and 10 digs and Allison Guckes had 18 digs. Christian Academy

reaches finals Christian Academy raised its record to 14-3 and advanced to the Ohio Christian School Athletic Association state championship game with a five-set victory over Ohio Valley Christian Thursday night. The scores were 22-25, 25-14, 16-25, 26-24, 15-9. Freshman Summer Inman had eight kills for CA, Chastity Inman had two aces, and Hannah Starkey added four kills and had 15 service points.

Lady Cavs cruise 10-0 in sectional semfinals No. 2 - ra n ke d Lehman breezed to an easy victory in its first taste of Division III Sectional Tournament play, shutting out Triad 10-0 in semifinal girls soccer action at Lehman Thursday. The Lady Cavs, the top-ranked team in the Miami Valley Coaches poll, go to 14-1-1 on the year and get a rematch with Miami East Monday in the sectional finals at 7 p.m. at Fairborn. Miami East, seeded third, owns the only win over the Lady Cavs this season, a 2-1 verdict back on Sept. 24 at East, but the Lady Vikings were nearly the victim of a huge upset Thursday in tournament play. They scored on a direct free kick with 3:52 remaining in the second overtime to get past the Botkins Lady Trojans, the No. 9 seed. Lehman coach Tony Schroeder knew his team would have an easy time with Triad, which ended the season 0-17. “We started out with every goal needing to be scored on a cross,”

Schroeder said. “We did not play our varsity girls much at all. Madeline Franklin only played a minute and 30 seconds. It was 6-0 at the half and we put some of the varsity girls in for about five minutes to start the second half and scored two goals. Then we got them right back out. “I give the Triad girls a lot of credit for sticking with it this season,” he added. “And they hustled and played hard right to the end.” Ashley Keller registered a hat trick for the Lady Cavs, scoring the first goal of the night, then adding another in the first half and the first goal of the second half. Elizabeth Edwards, Lauren Goettemoeller, Kaitrin O’Leary and Liz Pax all had goals in the first half for the 6-0 lead. Assists came from Jenna Kronenberger, Keller, Sara Fuller and Hannah Fogt. In the second half, after Keller’s goal, Fogt, O’Leary and Madison Cline all scored.

Joan Schroeder|Photo provided

Lehman’s Jordi Emrick (left) chases the ball down against Triad’s Katie Pettit in Division III Sectional soccer action Thursday at Lehman.

Assists in the second half were recorded by Fuller, Marla S chroeder, Goettemoeller and O’Leary. “It was good to get that first game out of the way,” Schroeder said. “It sets up our game with Miami

East. The girls remember the first game and we’re hoping to come out on the better end of the deal this time. It will be the third year in a row we’ve played them in the sectional.” Botkins, meanwhile, finishes the season at 5-7-5.

• Lehman’s junior varsity team played Piqua on Saturday and won 3-0. Scoring goals for Lehman were Kate Hemm, Alexis Grise and Liz Pax. Assists came from Kaitryn O’Leary and Emily Reinhart.

Page 14

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

Browns trying to fix third down issues BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Like a mathematician, Browns defensive coordinator Ray Horton loves to crunch numbers. And like a proud father bragging about his kids, Horton spends a portion of his weekly news conference rattling off statistics that support how well Cleveland’s defense has been playing under him this season. One stat, though, is keeping him awake at night. “If we could fix the dog-gone third downs,” he said, smiling to reporters. “You guys wouldn’t ask me a question.” And the Browns might not have three losses. Despite leading the NFL by giving up just 4.4 yards per play, the Browns are ranked 29th on third down, allowing opponents to convert 44.1 percent of their chances. It’s been an issue most of the season, but Cleveland’s third-down deficiency was especially glaring last week as Detroit converted 6 of 7 third-down opportunities in the second half and the Lions outscored the Browns 24-0 after halftime in a 31-17 win. It’s a new phenom-

enon for Horton, whose defense in Arizona last season was second in the league in third-down efficiency. The previous season the Cardinals were first under Horton. This week, Horton analyzed all 93 third-down plays this season to find a common denominator, hoping to pinpoint the reason why the Browns are allowing team to continue drives. He found that there’s not just one. “You look at all the third downs, the major area of concern to me is third-and-four to third and nine,” he said. “We’re grossly deficient in getting off (the field). I look at every call. It’s a great balance of zone and man. I look at the plays that are bad, meaning why do we not win? I keep saying it’s us. It’s not the other team. Nobody’s shocking us by coming out and running some revolutionary new offense. “It really comes down to us and that’s what we’re focusing on is us being more focused on our detail, and that seems to be the major thing when I look at it.” Browns linebacker D’Qwell Jackson is equally perplexed by

the Browns’ struggles on third down. After all, Cleveland, which plays at Green Bay this week, is ranked seventh in total defense and the Browns are just one of three teams to rank in the top 10 in rush defense, pass defense and total defense. It doesn’t add up. “I don’t know what it is,” Jackson said. “First and second down, we’ve developed a reputation of stopping the run and we have a saying: ‘You earn the right to rush the passer, playing well on first and second down.’ Third downs? I don’t know what it’s been but we have to improve in that area. If you look at us from top to bottom in terms of yards per play, we’re probably one of the top defenses in the league, but third down has been something we definitely got to improve on. “We’re going to work on it. We’ve been harping on it the last few weeks and if we bring that number down, I think we move up and we can create more opportunities for our offense.” Horton described the Browns as being “grossly deficient” on third down

Mark Duncan | AP

Cleveland Browns running back Willis McGahee (26) runs the ball during practice at the NFL football team’s facility in Berea, Ohio Wednesday.

overall, but it’s been their struggles in the second half of their three losses that make the numbers even more alarming. The Browns allowed Miami, Baltimore and

Detroit to convert 70 percent (16 of 23) of their third-down chances after halftime. “It’s just executing,” cornerback Joe Haden said. “We’ve just got to make

sure we’re a little more locked in.” That will be vital on Sunday against the Packers, who are converting just 38 percent on third down but have quarterback Aaron Rodgers, one of the game’s most lethal passers. “This dude can really make every throw,” Haden said. Defensively, the Browns have made major strides under Horton, who believes the team will benefit from the return of outside linebacker Jabaal Sheard. One of the team’s most versatile players, Sheard missed three games with a sprained knee. He gives Horton more depth and will allow him to keep fresh bodies on the field for every down. Especially third. NOTES: Browns RB Willis McGahee didn’t practice because of his cranky knees, but a Browns spokesman said it shouldn’t prevent him from playing Sunday. Since signing McGahee last month, the Browns planned to give him days to rest his surgically repaired knees. … Browns DE Billy Winn remains sidelined with a quadriceps injury.

Anna runner also All-County thus making her ineligible for all-league honors. That means that Anna’s Bonnie Altstaetter is All-County after her performance in the league meet Saturday, and she was left out of the coverage in Thursday’s edition.

In past years, the County meet included a varsity race with each team’s top seven runners, and also a junior varsity race. In recent years, the varsity and junior varsity races have been combined, but only the varsity runners for each school are eligible for all-league honors.

Altstaetter

In the story Thursday about the AllCounty cross country team, Russia’s Shae Goubeaux was listed as making the second team. Even though she finished in the top 14, which determines all-league, she was a reserve runner for the Lady Raiders,

NASCAR suspends crew chief DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — NASCAR has indefinitely suspended Todd Parrott, the crew chief for Sprint Cup Series driver Aric Almirola, for violating its substance-abuse policy. NASCAR announced its decision Thursday against Parrott, who works for Richard Petty Motorsports. The substance was not identified. “We have an expectation of all RPM employees to conduct themselves at the highest level of professionalism and within the competitive confines as set

forth by NASCAR,” said Sammy Johns, RPM’s vice president of operations and competition. “We are very disappointed that one of our employees did not meet our expectations and we completely support NASCAR, their policies and final decisions when it comes to the substance abuse policy.” Johns will handle crew chief duties for the No. 43 Ford this weekend at Talladega and until further notice. Parrott was the longtime crew chief for Hall of Fame driver Dale Jarrett

when Jarrett was at Robert Yates Racing. He guided him to two Daytona 500 victories, in 1996 and 2000, and wins at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1996 and 1999. The duo also paired to win the 1999 Cup championship. Parrott also developed many of NASCAR’s future crew chiefs, including Mike Ford, Jimmy Elledge and younger brother, Brad. The No. 43 car at RPM has never participated in any NASCAR programs affiliated with alcohol, dating back to

seven-time champion Richard Petty’s days as a driver. Petty’s mother made the request, since she was against alcohol and banned substances. As a result, the car doesn’t participate in beer-sponsored contingency programs and didn’t run in the exhibition opening race of Daytona Speedweeks when it was sponsored by Budweiser. The No. 43 also does not participate in the Coors Lite pole award program in NASCAR.

SCOREBOARD CALENDAR

nessee (3-3), Noon Georgia (4-2) at Vanderbilt (33), Noon High school Syracuse (3-3) at Georgia Tech (3-3), 12:30 p.m. High school sports Kent St. (2-5) at South AlaTONIGHT bama (2-3), 3 p.m. Football Duke (4-2) at Virginia (2-4), Sidney at Vandalia 3:30 p.m. Ridgemont at Lehman Maryland (5-1) at Wake Forest Fort Loramie at Upper Scioto (3-3), 3:30 p.m. New Bremen at Anna Arkansas (3-4) at Alabama (6Minster at Fort Recovery Delphos St. John’s at Versailles 0), 7 p.m. LSU (6-1) at Mississippi (3-3), 7 —— p.m. SATURDAY Florida St. (5-0) at Clemson (6Volleyball 0), 8 p.m. D-I Sectional MIDWEST At Vandalia-Butler UConn (0-5) at Cincinnati (4-2), Sidney-Springboro winner vs. Noon Ponitz-Lebanon winner, 3 p.m. Purdue (1-5) at Michigan St. (5D-II Sectional 1), Noon At Brookville Minnesota (4-2) at NorthwestVersailles vs.West Milton-WLSalem winner, 1 p.m. Winner to dis- ern (4-2), Noon Navy (3-2) at Toledo (3-3), Noon trict Florida (4-2) at Missouri (6-0), Anna-Dixie winner vs. Northeastern-Miami East winner, 2:30. 12:21 p.m. Ohio (4-2) at E. Michigan (1-5), Winner to district 1 p.m. D-IV Sectional Akron (1-6) at Miami (Ohio) (0At Tipp City 6), 1 p.m. Russia vs. Riverside, 1 p.m. N. Illinois (6-0) at Cent. MichiAt Troy Fairlawn-vs. Jackson Center, gan (3-4), 3 p.m. Oklahoma (5-1) at Kansas (2-3), 4:30. Winner to district Lehman-Troy Christian winner 3:30 p.m. Indiana (3-3) at Michigan (5-1), vs. Tri-Village-Bethel winner, 6 3:30 p.m. p.m. Winner to district Iowa (4-2) at Ohio St. (6-0), 3:30 Boys soccer p.m. Division III Sectional W. Illinois (3-4) at Youngstown Lehman at Bethel-Brookville St. (6-1), 4 p.m. winner, 7 p.m. San Diego (4-2) at Dayton (4-2), Botkins at Troy Christian-Mon6 p.m. row winner, 7 p.m. Southern Cal (4-2) at Notre D-I Sectional Sidney-Fairmont winner vs. Dame (4-2), 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin (4-2) at Illinois (3-2), Tecumseh, 2 p.m. 8 p.m. SOUTHWEST OOTBALL TCU (3-3) at Oklahoma St. (41), Noon College schedule MVSU (1-5) at Prairie View (43), 3 p.m. College Football Schedule Alcorn St. (5-2) at Texas SouthThe Associated Press ern (1-5), 3 p.m. All Times EDT Southern U. (3-3) at Ark.-Pine Thursday, Oct. 17 Bluff (0-6), 3:30 p.m. SOUTH BYU (4-2) at Houston (5-0), Miami (5-0) at North Carolina 3:30 p.m. (1-4), 7:30 p.m. Auburn (5-1) at Texas A&M (5Friday, Oct. 18 1), 3:30 p.m. SOUTH Nicholls St. (4-2) at Stephen F. UCF (4-1) at Louisville (6-0), 8 Austin (2-4), 4 p.m. p.m. Iowa St. (1-4) at Baylor (5-0), 7 Saturday, Oct. 19 p.m. EAST Cent. Arkansas (3-3) at Lamar Army (3-4) at Temple (0-6), 1 (3-3), 7 p.m. p.m. Georgia St. (0-6) at Texas St. (3Old Dominion (4-2) at Pitts3), 7 p.m. burgh (3-2), 7 p.m. FAR WEST SOUTH Charleston Southern (6-1) at South Carolina (5-1) at Ten-

F

Colorado (2-3), 2 p.m. Colorado St. (2-4) at Wyoming (4-2), 2 p.m. Cal Poly (3-3) at Montana (5-1), 3:30 p.m. UCLA (5-0) at Stanford (5-1), 3:30 p.m. UC Davis (2-5) at N. Colorado (1-6), 3:35 p.m. Montana St. (4-2) at Weber St. (1-6), 5:30 p.m. Washington (4-2) at Arizona St. (4-2), 6 p.m. Idaho St. (3-3) at N. Arizona (42), 7:05 p.m. Nevada (3-3) at Boise St. (4-2), 8 p.m. Rice (4-2) at New Mexico St. (06), 8 p.m. S. Utah (5-2) at E. Washington (4-2), 8:05 p.m. Utah St. (3-4) at New Mexico (2-4), 9 p.m. Utah (4-2) at Arizona (3-2), 10 p.m. UNLV (4-2) at Fresno St. (5-0), 10 p.m. Washington St. (4-3) at Oregon (6-0), 10 p.m. Oregon St. (5-1) at California (1-5), 10:30 p.m.

NFL standings

National Football League The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 1 0 .833 125 97 Miami . . . . . . 3 2 0 .600 114 117 N.Y. Jets . . . . 3 3 0 .500 104 135 Buffalo. . . . . . 2 4 0 .333 136 157 South Indianapolis . 4 2 0 .667 148 98 Tennessee . . . 3 3 0 .500 128 115 Houston. . . . . 2 4 0 .333 106 177 Jacksonville . 0 6 0 .000 70 198 North Cincinnati . . . 4 2 0 .667 121 111 Baltimore . . . 3 3 0 .500 134 129 Cleveland . . . 3 3 0 .500 118 125 Pittsburgh. . . 1 4 0 .200 88 116 West Kansas City . 6 0 0 1.000152 65 Denver. . . . . . 6 0 0 1.000265 158 San Diego . . . 3 3 0 .500 144 138 Oakland . . . . 2 4 0 .333 105 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Dallas . . . . . . 3 3 0 .500 183 152 Philadelphia . 3 3 0 .500 166 179 Washington. . 1 4 0 .200 107 143 N.Y. Giants . . 0 6 0 .000 103 209 South New Orleans . 5 1 0 .833 161 103 Carolina . . . . 2 3 0 .400 109 68 Atlanta . . . . . 1 4 0 .200 122 134 Tampa Bay . . 0 5 0 .000 64 101 North Detroit. . . . . . 4 2 0 .667 162 140

Chicago . . . . . 4 2 0 .667 172 161 Green Bay . . . 3 2 0 .600 137 114 Minnesota . . . 1 4 0 .200 125 158 West Seattle. . . . . . 5 1 0 .833 157 94 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 145 118 St. Louis . . . . 3 3 0 .500 141 154 Arizona . . . . . 3 3 0 .500 111 127 Monday's Game San Diego 19, Indianapolis 9 Thursday, Oct. 17 Seattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m. San Diego at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 21 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 8:40 p.m.

Los Angeles 0 L.A. Lakers . . . . 2 3 .400 1½ Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, Wednesday's Games St. Louis 0 Toronto 99, Boston 97 Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis 4, Dallas 92, Indiana 85 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 96, Detroit 81 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Los AngeHouston 108, Orlando 104 les 6, St. Louis 4 Portland 99, Utah 92 Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles Thursday's Games (Kershaw 16-9) at St. Louis (Wacha Charlotte 110, Philadelphia 84 4-1), 8:37 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los AngeNew York vs. Washington at les (Ryu 14-8) at St. Louis (Wain- Baltimore, MD, inc. wright 19-9), 8:37 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, inc. WORLD SERIES San Antonio at Atlanta, inc. (Best-of-7) New Orleans vs. Oklahoma All games televised by Fox City at Tulsa, OK, inc. Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Miami at Brooklyn, inc. Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL Phoenix at Sacramento, inc. Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL Friday's Games Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL L.A. Lakers vs. Golden State at x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL Shanghai, China, 7:30 a.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m. National Basketball AssociaIndiana at Chicago, 8 p.m. tion Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. ASKETBALL Saturday's Games Washington vs. New Orleans at NBA preseason Lexington, KY, 7 p.m. National Basketball Association Dallas vs. Charlotte at GreensThe Associated Press boro, NC, 7:30 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 Atlantic Division p.m. W L Pct GB Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Toronto. . . . . . . . 4 1 .800 — Denver vs. L.A. Clippers at Las Brooklyn . . . . . . 3 1 .750 ½ New York . . . . . . 1 2 .333 2 Vegas, NV, 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia . . . 1 3 .250 2½ ASEBALL Boston . . . . . . . . 1 5 .167 3½ WNBA playoffs Southeast Division Postseason Miami. . . . . . . . . 3 1 .750 — WNBA Playoff Glance Postseason Baseball Glance Charlotte . . . . . . 3 2 .600 ½ The Associated Press The Associated Press Washington . . . . 1 2 .333 1½ (x-if necessary) League Championship Series Atlanta . . . . . . . . 1 2 .333 1½ CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Orlando . . . . . . . 1 3 .250 2 (Best-of-3) American League Central Division Eastern Conference All games televised by Fox Chicago . . . . . . . 4 0 1.000 — Atlanta 2, Indiana 0 Boston 2, Detroit 2 Cleveland . . . . . . 2 1 .667 1½ Thursday, Sept. 26: Atlanta 84, Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Detroit . . . . . . . . 1 2 .333 2½ Boston 0 Indiana. . . . . . . . 0 4 .000 4 Indiana 79 4 .000 4 Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, De- Milwaukee . . . . . 0 Sunday, Sept. 29: Atlanta 67, WESTERN CONFERENCE troit 5 Indiana 53 Southwest Division Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston 1, DeWestern Conference New Orleans . . . 4 0 1.000 — troit 0 Minnesota 2, Phoenix 0 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 7, Houston . . . . . . . 3 1 .750 1 Thursday, Sept. 26: Minnesota Boston 3 Dallas . . . . . . . . . 2 2 .500 2 Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston Memphis . . . . . . 1 2 .333 2½ 85, Phoenix 62 Sunday, Sept. 29: Minnesota 72, (Lester 15-8) at Detroit (Sanchez San Antonio . . . . 0 2 .000 3 Phoenix 65 15-9), 8:07 p.m. Northwest Division Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit at Oklahoma City . 2 0 1.000 — FINALS Boston, 4:37 p.m. Minnesota . . . . . 2 1 .667 ½ (Best-of-5) x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Portland . . . . . . . 2 2 .500 1 Minnesota 3, Atlanta 0 Boston, 8:07 p.m. Denver . . . . . . . . 2 2 .500 1 Sunday, Oct. 6: Minnesota 84, National League Utah . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .250 2 Atlanta 59 All games televised by TBS Pacific Division Tuesday, Oct. 8: Minnesota 88, St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 L.A. Clippers . . . 3 1 .750 — Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Sacramento . . . . 2 1 .667 ½ Atlanta 63 Thursday, Oct. 10: Minnesota Angeles 2, 13 innings Phoenix . . . . . . . 2 1 .667 ½ Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Golden State . . . 2 2 .500 1 86, Atlanta 77

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Sidney Daily News, Friday, October 18, 2013

National Honor Society is a superb organization DR. WALLACE: Last this for me? —Nameless, year I was selected Detroit, Mich. to be a member of NAMELESS: the National Honor The National Honor Society. I was very Society is a highly excited about this reputable organizahonor and thought tion, which selects my parents would members based only also be happy for me, on their keen desire but my dad has confor learning and vinced my mom that ‘Tween 12 achievement, withthe National Honor out regard to race, & 20 Society is a racist Dr. Robert ethnicity or religion. Wallace organization. I asked In my many years as my principal about an educator, I have this, and he said my never encountered dad is completely mistaken. even the slightest hint Can you shed any light on of racism at the National

Honor Society, and I support this superb organization 100 percent. It’s important that your parents meet with the principal to discuss their concerns about the National Honor Society so that they will have the truth about the organization and appreciate the honor you have received. DR. WALLACE: What happens to kids who run away from home and are caught by the authorities? Are they taken to jail? Do they have a criminal record? I’m not planning

to run away, but my best friend is. Her problem is that her mother’s boyfriend, who lives with them, makes sexual advances toward my friend. My friend is only 14 years old, and her mom refuses to believe this is happening. —Nameless, Providence, R.I. NAMELESS: I’m so sorry to hear about your friend’s terrible dilemma. Too many teens are caught in such situations and feel they have no recourse but to run away. Sadly, this is never the right choice.

The Shelby County United Way Women’s Initiative, POWER, along with Sidney’s Parks and Recreation Department dedicated the new Born Learning Trail in Tawawa Park on Wednesday morning. Children from the Y Child Development Center and Wilma Valentine Creative Learning Center joined in to officially mark the opening of the Trail. “The Born Learning Trail is a series of 10 signs each including activities such as identifying shapes, numbers, and colors, rhyming, hopscotch and telling stories,” said Jana Potts, enhanced giving coordinator of the Shelby County United Way. “Research tells

tor of the Shelby County United Way expressed thanks to the individuals and businesses who also supported the project. “Our sincere thanks to Sidney Electric Company, Lochard Inc., and Jason Weigandt Landscaping for providing materials for this project,” said Barr. The Miami Valley Boy Scout Troops 95 and 97 were also acknowledged for the site work they provided in construction of the Trail. Erik Collier, a senior at Lehman Catholic High School, contributed his artistic talents for the Trail. “The Born Learning Trail is a fantastic addition to the Geib Pavilion area,” said Duane Gaier,

parks director for the city of Sidney. “The Recreation Board and parks staff are pleased to be part of this new feature in Tawawa Park.” As part of United Way’s focus on education, the Born Learning Trail is a tool that helps parents and caregivers provide opportunities for everyday learning in a fun, outdoor environment. Local preschool and childcare centers can use the Trail as a field trip. The online site, www.ning.org, is an additional resource that provides families with information about how to turn everyday activities into learning opportunities for young children. For more information

Although runaways are not charged with a crime (and if they are under 18, they’re returned to their parents or guardians), running away usually plunges them into far more trouble than they were having at home. Runaways with no resources of their own are prey to all manner of predators on the road. Your friend has recourses for ending the sexual advances that are far less drastic than running away from home. These involve alerting someone in authority

such as a trusted teacher, school nurse or counselor. Positive action would be taken and the school would be obligated to contact law enforcement on her behalf. Before anything this drastic occurs, I truly hope your friend’s mother wakes up and recognizes the problem — and kicks her male friend out of the house. No child should ever have to suffer the trauma of feeling sexual pressure from a household member.

Born Learning Trail opens in Tawawa Park us that children are ‘born learning’ and the Trail offers activities that boost language and literacy development. It also encourages physical activity and gross motor skills, which are also important for kindergarten readiness.” The Trail is located at the Lodge Soccer Fields, near Geib Pavilion, along Veterans Memorial Walkway. The chair of the Women’s Initiative, Cindy Helman, provided opening remarks at the dedication. Helman recognized and thanked the POWER charter members whose financial support helped make the Born Learning Trail a reality. Scott Barr, executive direc-

Mike Seffrin/Sidney Daily News Photo

Children from the YMCA Child Development Center and the Wilma Valentine Creative Learning Center try out one of the games on the Born Learning Trail in Tawawa Park Wednesday morning. The trail was officially opened with a ribbon-cutting. The trail, which consists of 10 signs built around interactive, outdoor games and activities, is the first Shelby County United Way Women’s Initiative POWER project.

about the women’s initiative or the Born Learning Trail,

call 492-2101 or visit www. shelbycounitedway.org.

Area blood drives in October to help fight cancer Many local blood drives will be held next week, according to Kathy Pleiman, Shelby and Logan counties representative for the Community Blood Center. Tuesday, a public blood drive will be held at the Moose Lodge, 1200 N. Broadway Ave. The blood drive will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Whole blood, double red cells, platelets and plasma will be collected during this blood drive. Jeff Westover will serve as chairman and he will be supported by the Ladies of the

Moose. Oct. 23 and 24, an employee blood drive will take place at Plastipak in Jackson Center from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Plastipak employees can contact their plant nurse to schedule a donation time to give blood at work. Oct. 25, a public blood drive will be held at Jackson Center High School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jackson Center’s National Honor Society will be hosting the blood drive. The Community Blood

Center (CBC) is dedicating October to the support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Everyone who registers to donate blood during October will receive the special-edition “I Fight Cancer, I Give Blood” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment online at www.DonorTime.com or call 1-800-388-GIVE. The “I Fight Cancer, I Give Blood” T-shirt is gray and features the iconic pink ribbon, the international symbol of breast cancer awareness.

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The T-shirt is free to everyone who registers to donate at any CBC donor center and most mobile blood drives through Nov. 2. CBC is proud to support the fight against breast cancer. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is an annual international health campaign organized by major breast cancer charities every October to increase awareness about the disease and to raise funds for research into its cause, prevention, diagnosis, treatment Westover and cure. The campaign also tered to donate, nine were offers information and sup- deferred, 69 gave whole port to those affected by blood, three gave double red breast cancer. Blood donors cells for six units, one gave play an important role in plasma, and 11 gave platethe treatment of cancer lets. Eight gave blood for patients, who are the larg- the first time. Margie Haehn est group of people needing serves as chairwoman and transfusions. Chemotherapy adviser for the Botkins and other treatments have a FCCLA. harsh impact on blood cells. • Sept. 25 — Sidney Transfusions of donated blood and blood products Senior Center hosted a pubare vital to reducing com- lic blood drive that saw 53 plications and saving lives. people register, nine were A new world of communica- deferred, resulting in 44 tions and service is waiting units of blood donated to at our completely redesigned local hospitals. Lola Heinz website www.GivingBlood. serves as chairwoman for org. Get fast and complete the Senior Center Blood answers on how to make Drives. • Sept. 30 — Alvetro your first donation, organize a blood drive, or bring our Orthodontics hosted a pubeducation program to your lic blood drive that saw school. Get all the updates 36 people register, eight in the CBC/CTS newsroom, were deferred, resulting in find quick links to our social 28 units of blood donated. media pages, or schedule Maury Ryan served as your next appointment to chairwoman for the Alvetro donate by connecting to Orthodontics blood drive. • Oct. 1 — Sidney www.DonorTime.com. Recent blood drives were: American Legion Auxiliary • Sept. 24 — Botkins hosted a blood drive at the High School Family, Career Sidney American Legion and Community Leaders Post 217. Sixty-two peoof America hosted a pub- ple registered, seven were lic blood drive at Palazzo. deferred, 55 gave whole Ninety-two people regis- blood and two gave double

red cells. Nick Braun, of Botkins, was honored for his 100th donation. Ann Hannegan served as chairwoman for the Legion Auxiliary. The Community Blood Center recognized the following “Donors for Life”: • 240 donation: Paul Luthman, McCartyville. • 140 donation: Bob Brussell, New Bremen. • 100 donation: Nick Braun, Botkins. • 90 donation: Sue Monnin, Versailles. • 80 donation: Ray Bornorst, McCartyville. • 75 donation: Mel Bensman, Anna; Darrell Webb, Sidney. • 70 donation: Kent Buehler, Botkins. • 60 donation: Ed Limbert, Botkins. • 50 donation: John Dickman, Sidney; Michael Manger, Anna. • 30 donation: Daleen Braun, Botkins; Maurya Ryan, Sidney. • 25 donation: Jane Upperman, Wapakoneta, Gerald Doerger, Sidney; Agnes Doseck, Botkins. • 20 donations: Timothy Wombold, Botkins; Karl Raterman, Fort Loramie; Luke Meade, Degraff; Sarah Eichenauer and Heather Rose, both of Sidney. • 10 donations: Annette Schroerlucke, Carol Bodenhorn, Joshua Naseman, Cathy Schmidt, all of Sidney; Steve Rickey, Karen Bot, both of Anna. • 5 donations: Ben Koverman, McCartyville; Krista Sheipline, Anna; Matt Bertsch, Sidney; Paige Barker, Troy.

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