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Upcoming American Profile s All About Brad: 8hWZ FW_ib[o e\\[hi W fh[l_[m of the 47th annual CMA Awards, for which he’ll return as host, and discusses co-host Carrie Underwood, his new movie project and his kids. Inside today

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Vol. 123 No. 210

October 21, 2013

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Sidney, Ohio

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Republicans making ‘Obamacare’ next target Donna Cassata and Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Associated Press

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WASHINGTON (AP) — “Obamacare� escaped unharmed from the government shutdown Republicans hoped would stop it, but just as quickly they have opened a new line of attack — one handed to them by the admin-

istration itself. While Congress was argu_d]" Fh[i_Z[dj 8WhWYa EXWcWÉi plan to expand coverage for the uninsured suffered a selfinflicted wound. A computer system seemingly designed by gremlins gummed up the first open enrollment season. After nearly three weeks, it’s still not fixed. Republicans hope to ride

that and other defects they see in the law into the 2014 congressional elections. Four Democratic senators are facing re-election for the first time since they voted for the Affordable Care Act, and their defeat is critical to GOP aspirations for a Senate majority. Democrats say that’s just more wishful thinking, if not obsession.

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Will 16 days of shutdown change anything?

In the round

TODAY’S NEWS

Although Obama’s law remains divisive, only 29 percent of the public favors its complete repeal, according to a recent Gallup poll. The business-oriented wing of the Republican party wants to move on to other issues. Americans may be growing weary of the health care fight.

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DJ Demay performs one of his original songs at the “Knights of Nashville — In the Round� concert Saturday night at the Sidney High School auditorium. The evening featured well-established singers and songwriters from Nashville for a concert that benefited the Sidney High School Athletic Department. Demay is backed up by Gary Loyd on guitar and Kaylan Loyd on vocals.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sixteen days in October could change everything, or not much at all. Will the partial government shutdown prove to be the turning point after three years of partisan skirmishing in Washington? Or was it just a halftime show to fire up the players? With federal employees back at work for now, lawmakers are getting a chance to find a compromise on spending cuts and settle their vast differences. If they fail, they risk a repeat shutdown in mid-January, followed a few weeks later by the recurring danger of the government defaulting on its debts. A look at where things stand after the shutdown: The players š Fh[i_Z[dj 8WhWYa Obama won a round by refusing to back down. The public didn’t applaud his handling of the crisis, but scored congressional Republicans even lower. Obama’s overall approval rating held steady, and so did the nation’s divided opinion of his health care law. He strengthened his hand for next time. š >eki[ If[Wa[h @e ^ d 8 e [ ^ d [ h" R-Ohio, conceded See SHUTDOWN | 5

Why traditional income tax? Editor’s note: In preparation for the November general election, the Sidney Daily News, in conjunction with the Citizens for Sidney Schools levy committee, will be publishing a question of the week to inform voters about the five-year, 1 percent income tax levy.

The proposed 1 percent, fiveyear traditional income tax is not an increase in revenue collected, but a replacement option to compensate for the expiring 9.9-mill emergency property tax levy and expired 0.8-mill permanent improvement levy. It is simply a different collection method to continue funding our schools at present levels. It should also be pointed out that a 4.73-mill emergency levy failed to renew in 2010, reducing the district’s revenue by $2.2 million. Since 2008, Sidney City

LEVY UPDATE School District has cut $6.6 million from its annual budget. Without these cuts, the annual expenses for 2013 would have been $37.5 million instead of $30.9. The most significant event was the concessions in salary and benefits made by all school employees in 2011-12 to the extent of $2 million per year. The staff was cut from 500 to 401. One of the benefits to an income tax over property tax is to provide a means of supporting Sidney City Schools that is fair to as many taxpayers as possible. Likewise,

traditional income tax distributes the cost over more taxpayers than the earned type. ;Whbo" _j mWi Z[j[hc_d[Z j^Wj if a traditional income tax was selected, it would be 1 percent; if the earned type was selected, a rate of 1.25 percent would be needed. It is applied to only residents of the district. Possibly, the citizens in other school districts in the state of Ohio have arrived at the same conclusion in choosing the traditional. Of the 184 school districts having an income tax, 147 have traditional and 37 have earned. In Shelby County, all of

the other school districts have income tax — five have traditional and two have earned. For more on who and what is taxed, see Guide to Ohio’s School District Income Tax available at: š 9_j_p[di \eh I_Zd[o Schools, www.sidneyschoolslevy.org š I_Zd[o 9_jo IY^eebi" www.sidney.k12.oh.us š E^_e :[fWhjc[dj e\ Taxation, www.tax.ohio.gov Public informational meetings will be held: š M[Zd[iZWo Wj j^[ I_Zd[o# Shelby County YMCA at 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. š J^khiZWo Wj j^[ 7cei Memorial Public Library at 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

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County Record Sheriff’s log

City Record

stealing from the business at 11228 Ailes Road.

SUNDAY -8:43 a.m.: sign. A resident at 4773 RussiaHouston Road reported someone hit their mailbox and took a county sign. SATURDAY -10:49 p.m.: forced entry. Deputies responded to a report of a male trying to force his way into the house at 200 Kelch Road. -1:25 p.m.: accident with injuries. Deputies responded with Fort Loramie Rescue and Fire personnel and Ohio Highway Patrol to a report of a car into a pole in the 9000 block of Dawson Road. FRIDAY -2:38 p.m.: larceny. Deputies responded to a report of an employee

Village log FRIDAY -1:02 p.m.: complaint. Jackson Center Police responded to a complaint at 308 W. Pike St.

Fire, rescue SATURDAY -8:08 p.m.: medical. Perry-Port-Salem Rescue responded with deputies to a medical call in the 10800 block of Lochard Road. -7:05 p.m.: fire. Jackson Center Fire and Police responded to a report of a hot smell at the Marathon station, 404

W. Pike St. -6:39 p.m.: fire alarm. Fort Loramie Fire and Police responded to a fire alarm at Fort Loramie Junior/Senior High School, 600 E. Park St. -6:28 p.m.: medical. Anna and Jackson Center rescue personnel responded to a medical call in the 500 block of Jackson Street. FRIDAY -9:18 p.m.: medical. Houston Rescue responded to a medical call in the 2300 block of Miami Conservancy Road. -5:11 p.m.: medical. Perry-Port-Salem Rescue responded to a medical call in the 5300 block of Ohio 29. -1:12 p.m.: medical. Perry-Port-Salem Rescue responded to a medical call in the 5200 block of Ohio 29.

Animal shelter awarded grant The Shelby County Sheriff’s Office was recently awarded a grant from the Petco Foundation in the amount of $2,500 for the Shelby County Animal Shelter for the project known as “Reproduction Reduction.” The Petco Foundation is based on the mission to raise the quality of life for pets and people who love and need them. The foundation awards needed funds to nonprofit pet-related groups, gov-

ernmental agencies, and educational institutions that strive to assist in animal causes. The grant awarded to the Shelby County Animal Shelter was due to the dedication and hard work of the animal shelter employees to find alternate funding to assist in the population control of dogs and cats; therefore, the grant will be used to assist with the spaying and neutering of shelter dogs and cats. The Shelby

County Animal Shelter is consistently seeking out optional funding by applying for grants, and this is an example of their efforts, shelter officials said. Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart offered his commendation to the employees of the Shelby County Animal Shelter and thanked the Petco Foundation for its generous support of animal causes.

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Fire, rescue SUNDAY -7:45 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 2500 block of North Kuther Road. -2:54 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 300 block of Maple Street. -12:24 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 600 block of Greenbriar Court. SATURDAY -10:43 p.m.: smoke. Crews were dispatched to 513 Jefferson St. for smoke, heavy at times. The homeowner had lit a woodburner for the first time this year.

-8:45 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 3000 block of Cisco Road. -6:55 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the intersection of North and West streets. -6:20 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 700 block of Country Side Street. -5:57 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 2500 block of North Kuther Road. -3:44 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 600 block of Greenbriar Court. -12:46 p.m.: accident. Rescue personnel responded to the 2100

block of Michigan Street for a motor vehicle crash. -3:45 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 200 block of Jefferson Street. FRIDAY -8 p.m.: odor. Crews were dispatched to the 800 block of Arrowhead Drive for an odor investigation. -6:26 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 600 block of Folkerth Avenue. -3:19 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 3900 block of County Road 25A. -2:55 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 900 block of Fair Road.

Obituaries

EDWARD PIKE

SIDNEY — Edward L. Pike, 68, of 2335 Fair Road, passed away Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at 5:20 p.m. at Lima Memorial Hospital. He was born on June 5, 1945, in Sidney, the son of the late Edward Lamastus, mother, Clara Ann (Pike) Carey, and stepfather, Harry Carey. On Jan. 1, 1974, he married Nancy King, who survives along with five children, Paulette Schwartz and husband, Timothy, of Anna, Jennifer Pike, of Indianapolis, Ind., Kim Middendorf and husband, Scott, of Versailles, Amy Esser and husband, Randy, of Anna, and Travis Pike, of Sidney; 11 grandchildren, Tristen, Jayden and Jordan Schwartz, Kaitlyn and Morgan Middendorf,

Chareasa, Madison and Colby Jeffries, and Joseph, Carly and Jacob Pike; and siblings, Michael Carey, of Wapakoneta, Jim Carey and wife, Regina, of Floral, Fla., Stacey Carey and John Widney, of Sidney, Penny Lamastus, of Tennessee, and Shelly Rexroth of Sidney. He was preceded in death by one sister, Jayne Kirtley. Mr. Pike retired in 2010 from Emerson Electric Trucking. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Sidney. Edward was an avid fisherman, and huge Cleveland Browns Fan. He loved spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren, and he was very close to his nieces and nephews. In keeping with Mr.

Pike’s wishes, his body will be cremated. A memorial service will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, 2013, at 7 p.m. at Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, 302 S. Main Ave, Sidney, with the Rev. Jonathan W. Schriber officiating. The family will receive friends on Thursday from 4 p.m. until the hour of service at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to American Diabetes Association, 4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 396, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, in memory of Edward L. Pike. Envelopes for donations will be available at the funeral home. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to the Pike family at the funeral home’s website, www.cromesfh.com

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Obituaries

Death notices PIQUA — Ray A. Ellis, 57, of Piqua, died Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013. A service to honor his life will be Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home.

Kids Fall Festival postponed because of rain Due to the cold temperatures and persistent rain Saturday, the Kids Fall Festival was postponed until next Saturday, event organizers said. The costume contest will be at 10 a.m., followed by trick-ortreating at downtown businesses until 1 p.m. There will also be books, pumpkins, and refreshments at Amos Memorial Public Library.

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Osgood • The Osgood American Legion will have a Halloween party for third-graders and younger on Sunday. The doors open at 12:15 p.m. and judging will take place at 12:30. There will be prizes for the winners and candy for all. • The next recycling drive will be held Nov. 2 from 9 to 11 a.m. Items taken are paper, magazines, cardboard and catalogs, placed in paper bags, tied up or in cardboard boxes that are easy to handle. Also, cardboard boxes should be broken down. Cancellations are posted on the WCSM website or call Jude, 419-582-2554. • All Saints Days Masses are Oct. 31 at St. Louis Church at 6 p.m. and Nov. 1 at St. Nicholas 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. All Souls services to remember all those who died this year in the parishes will be Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at St. Nicholas. • The St. Vincent de Paul truck will be in the St. Nicholas parking lot the weekend of Nov. 9 and 10. Donations of gently used clothes and other items are needed. • Osgood Legion will sponsor a dance Nov. 2 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Walt Schmitmeyer will provide the music with square dances.

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grandchildren, Darcel Short, Douglas Ingle, Deanne Schindel, Eric Hand, Matthew Hand, Dennis Ingle, Andy Ingle, Susannah Harris, Martha Ingle, Brad Ingle, Bret Ingle, Jason Kiefer and Kim Davis; stepgrandchildren, Dan Sampson Sr., Sherri Sampson, B r o o k e Burkman, Kelly Adams, Rich Adams and Nikki Barry; and numerous great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Jackson-Sarver Funeral Home, 10 S. High St., Covington, with interment following at Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua. The family will receive friends from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Congressional Christian United Church of Christ, 421 Broadway, Piqua, OH 45356. Online memories may be left for the family at www.jacksonsarver.com

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Village Connection

PIQUA — Mary L. Ingle, 97, of Piqua, passed away Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at Piqua Manor. She was born July 23, 1916, in Shelby County, to her parents Charles and Ada (Ginn) Wheeler. Mary graduated from Piqua High School and was a longtime member of the Congressional Christian United Church of Christ in Piqua. On Oct. 17, 1936, she married George Franklin Ingle, and together they raised their children and shared a life for over 61 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Franklin Ingle; her parents; brothers, Russell Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Ruby Stubbs-Pitstick, Robert Wheeler and Louis Wheeler; and daughterin-law, Sandra Ingle. She will be missed and remembered by her children, Charles Ingle, of Troy, Charlotte and Rodney Sampson, of Covington, Wayne and Kathy Ingle, of Piqua, Neil and Kim Ingle, of Troy, and Sally and Jim Adams, of Marion;

DOLORES GAIER

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Fall Health Fair planned MINSTER — The Grand Lake Health System will present its Fall Health Fair on Nov. 2 at the Auglaize Mercer Family YMCA South Branch, located on 04075 Wuebker Road, Minster. The health fair will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. and will offer various free health screenings such as osteoporosis, eye, blood pressure, foot, Dermascan, glucose, body composition, chair massages, reflexology and more. Officials will also have information about the Wound Center and Grand Lake Sleep Center. A variety of blood tests will be available at nominal fees include complete blood count, hemoglobin A1C for diabetes, chemistry panel, PSA screening, thyroid screening, total iron, lipid cardiovascular risk assessment, reactive protein. For more information on the health fair and/or blood tests, contact Anne Larger, community outreach coordinator, at 419-394-6132

FORT LORAMIE — Dolores F. (Bruns) Gaier, 75, formerly of Monterey Drive, Fort Loramie, passed away of natural causes Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, 2013, at Heritage Manor Nursing Center in Minster, where she was a resident. Dolores had been a cancer survivor for the last 12 years. She was born Dec. 29, 1937, in Philothea, to the late August and Agnes (Buening) Bruns. On Nov. 28, 1957, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Egypt, Dolores married John P. “Jack” Gaier, who preceded her in death on May 11, 2008. Surviving are four children, Randolph W. and Rhonda Gaier, of New Bremen, Joyce and Steven Blakeley, of Lexington, Ky., Sharon Westfall, of Minster, and Shirley and John King, of Minster; nine grandchildren, Tiffany, Eric, Travis, Sarah, Christina, Natalie, Derick, Nathan and April; 11 great-grandchildren, Deandre, Kinzy, Alivia, Noah, Trevor, Nora, Paul, John, Isabella, Gianna and Levi; four siblings, Dorothy Lehmkuhl, of Indian Lake, George and Rosie Bruns, of Chickasaw, Leonard Bruns, of Greenville, and Helen and George Barhorst, of Fort Loramie; sisters and brothers-in-law, Thelma Bruns, of Coldwater, Janice Bruns, of Jackson Center, Ralph E. Gaier, of Fort Loramie, Theodore and Joanne Gaier, of Fort Loramie, August Jr. and Carol Gaier, of Fort Loramie, Richard and Sue Gaier, of Fort Loramie, Rosemary and Jim Brussell, of Fort Loramie, Kathleen

and Joseph Brinkman, of Minster, LeRoy and Lucy Gaier, of Minster, and Kathy Gaier, of Sidney. She was preceded in death by six siblings, Walter and Dorothy Bruns, Wilbert Bruns, Ralph and Alice Bruns, Mary and Dutch Ranly, Alvin Bruns, and infant August Bruns Jr.; brothers and s i s t e r - i n - l a w, Jim Lehmkuhl, Martha Gaier, Thomas and Norma Gaier, and William Gaier. Dolores was retired from Globus Printing and previously had been employed at the former Busse’s Meat Processing. She was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church, the Fort Loramie American Legion Ladies Auxiliary and a past member of the Fort Loramie Rescue Squad. Dolores enjoyed bowling with the “Mom & Pop” and “Late Wednesday Evening” ladies bowling leagues. She also loved fishing and camping with her late husband, Jack. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at St. Michael Church in Fort Loramie with the Rev. Steven Shoup presiding. Interment will follow at St. Michael Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday 3 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday 9 to 10 a.m. at Gehret Funeral Home in Fort Loramie. Memorials may be made to Fort Loramie Rescue Squad, Fort Loramie American Legion, or Wilson Hospice Care. Condolences may be expressed at www.gehretfuneralhome.com

See an additional obituary on page 2

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.

GEORGE POORE SIDNEY — George Edward Poore, 62, 722 E. Court St., died at 8:25 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013. He was born in Middlesboro, Ky., on Oct. 10, 1951, to the late Edgar and Ruby (Skidmore) Poore. On Sept. 28, 1974, he married Susan Elizabeth Musser. She survives. George is also survived by his children and their spouses, Stacey Cooper, Eric and Jennifer Barbee-Barnes, Julie Poore, and Conrad LaCosta McGhee Sr., all of Sidney; brothers and sisters and their spouses, Harold and Dawn Poore, Indianapolis, Ind., Betty Parker, Maryville, Tenn., Escoe and Peggy Gordon, Powell, Tenn., Arnold and Nancy Poore, Williamsburg, Ky., and Lam and Nancy Walker, Middlesboro, Ky.; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, Dale Poore. George was a member of Transformed Life

Church, Piqua. He was also a member of Shelby County Fish and Game and Shelby County Deer Hunters. George retired from Wagner Manufacturing after 23 years. He loved farming, going deer hunting, fishing and just piddling around. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. on We d n e s d a y, Oct. 23, 2013, at Adams Funeral Home, 1401 Fair Road, with Elder Conrad T. McGhee Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Glen Cemetery, Port Jefferson. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the funeral home Wednesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Transformed Life Church, 421 Wood St., Piqua, OH 45356 or ViaQuest Hospice, 100 Elmwood Park Drive, West Carrollton, OH 45449. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.theadamsfuneralhome.com.

DAVID CAMPBELL RUSSELLS POINT — David J. Campbell, 76, of Russells Point, passed away early Saturday morning, Oct. 19, 2013, at Mary Rutan Hospital Emergency Department, Bellefontaine. Dave was born on May 11, 1937, in Dayton, to the late Rodney W. and Enola Lockwood Campbell. On May 16, 1959, he married the former Jean Rowe in Dayton, and she preceded him in death in 2002. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Patti Campbell McClain; a great-granddaughter, Trinity Baldwin; two sisters, Barbara Kruso and Margaret Sue Campbell; and three brothers, Paul, Dick and Buddy Campbell. He is survived by three daughters, Beverly Campbell, of Bellefontaine, Linda (Steve) Robinson, of Belle Center, and Mary (Joe) Franzen, of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, Misti, Stasha, David, Scotty, Megan, Sophia, Joe Jr., Nathan, Elise, Justin, Daniel, Adam, Chris and Tony; 17 great-grandchildren, Logan, Aiden, Treyce, Bryce, Addyson, Jackson, Mearic, Gabrielle, Peyton, Lucy, Lila, Tawnee, Memphis, Bentley, Keegan, Drew and Levi; a brother, Fred (Deb) Campbell, of Englewood; and several nieces and nephews. Dave was a graduate of Phillipsburg High

School. He began working at Miller Textiles in Wapakoneta before becoming a machinist by trade and working at Monarch Machining in Sidney and later at A&B Machines, also in Sidney, before retiring. Through the years he enjoyed reading, golfing, riding his motorcycle, target shooting and growing his garden. Since his retirement, Dave especially enjoyed frequenting area garage sales/auctions in search of bargains and trading stories with those that he came in contact with. He was considered a real handy man and master storyteller. He greatly cared for his cats and loved being with his family, and he took great pride in his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He will be greatly missed! The Rev. Bryan Meadows will conduct a funeral service at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, at Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview, with visitation from 4 to 6 p.m. Burial in Huntsville Cemetery is at a later date. Donations can be made to the Antioch Shriners or the Humane Society serving Logan County. Arrangements are in the care of Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview. Condolences may be expressed at shoffstallfuneralhome.com.

Librarian receives ICoach designation Sidney High School librarian Morgan Nickolai has earned certification as an ICoach from INFOhio, Ohio’s PreK-12 Digital Library. The certification required five hours of group training and individual study, and was completed on Nickolai’s own time this past summer. ICoaches, or integration coaches, work with teachers to incorporate digital technology and research tools in their classrooms. Nickolai joins 71 other educators around Ohio who have received District/ Building ICoach certification. “ICoaches are a linchpin in promoting INFOhio’s free resources and services to educators across the state,” said INFOhio’s Executive Director Theresa M. Fredericka. “An ICoach has first-hand experience with the demands facing classroom educators along with boundless

curiosity about the newest educational technologies. They love to share their excitement!” Jon Geuy, Sidney High School Principal agrees. “Morgan is definitely a building leader. Taking personal time to learn more about these tools will directly and positively affect the quality of instruction our students receive,” he said. For more than 20 years, INFOhio has provided online digital resources to Ohio’s PreK-12 schools and is one of the country’s largest library and information networks. In addition to library software group licensing and support, INFOhio provides a collection of online academic research databases to all PreK-12 students and their families, as well as classroom information technology and curriculum support to educators. For more information, go to www. infohio.org.

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State

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Ohio gay marriage judge respected by peers AMANDA LEE MYERS Associated Press

CINCINNATI (AP) — A federal judge who recently ordered the marriages of two gay couples to be recognized in Ohio despite a statewide constitutional ban has infuriated some conservatives who paint him as a liberal activist judge who should be impeached, while his supporters say he’s a fair and thoughtful adjudicator. Judge Timothy Seymour Black ruled in favor of the two couples, each struggling with death as they sue state authorities to get their out-of-state marriages recognized on Ohio death certificates. Black found that the couples deserve to be treated with respect and that Ohio law historically has recognized out-of-state marriages as valid as long as they were legal where they took place, such as marriages between cousins and

involving minors. “How then can Ohio, especially given the historical status of Ohio law, single out same-sex marriages as ones it will not recognize?” Black wrote in August. “The short answer is that Ohio cannot.” The ruling has gotten attention nationwide, helping spark a similar but much broader lawsuit in Pennsylvania and leading at least one Idaho lawmaker to publicly wonder whether his state is violating the Constitution by failing to recognize the out-of-state marriages of gay couples. Meanwhile, Oregon officials have declared that the state will recognize same-sex marriages of couples who wed in other states or countries. Black’s decision also has drawn the ire of conservative groups and lawmakers in Ohio, most notably from state Republican Rep. John Becker, who is calling

for Congress to impeach him. “The grounds are malfeasance and abuse of power,” Becker wrote in a letter last month to U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup in which he asked the congressman to begin impeachment proceedings. “Judge Black has demonstrated his incompetence by allowing his personal political bias to supersede jurisprudence.” Black, 60, has not spoken publicly about the controversy and has declined requests for comment by The Associated Press. Black’s friends and colleagues defend him as a highly intelligent, thoughtful judge who closely examines every case before delivering rulings free of personal bias. “With respect to his decision, I believe he’s probably looked at it thoroughly and dispassionately,” said Jean Geoppinger McCoy, pres-

ident of the Cincinnati Bar Association, who has looked at Black as a mentor since their days at the same Cincinnati law firm in the early 90s. “He’s not one who, in my experience, will take up causes without a fundamental basis for his opinion.” Black, a native of the Boston suburb of Brookline, graduated with honors from Harvard in 1975 with a degree in English and American literature before getting a law degree from Northern Kentucky University, where he went to night classes for five years as he worked during the day as a teacher. Black, who also was on the rowing team at Harvard and still enjoys sailing on Ohio’s picturesque Cowan Lake, worked at the prominent Cincinnati law firm of Graydon Head & Ritchey for 11 years before he became a municipal

AP Photo/Cincinnati Bar Association

In this April 2009 photo provided by the Cincinnati Bar Association, federal Judge Timothy Seymour Black, left, accepts an award from the bar for his heavy involvement in the community. Black has come under fire for a recent decision ordering the out-of-state marriages of two gay couples to be recognized in Ohio.

court judge in 1994, sitting on cases ranging from traffic offenses to domestic violence. Black ran unsuccess-

fully as a Democrat for the Ohio Supreme Court in 2000 and 2002 before becoming a federal magistrate judge in 2004.

Ohio hospital rumored to be Ohio renters face utility markups up haunted poses hazard to 40 percent

CANTON (AP) — A shuttered and crumbling former hospital in northeastern Ohio has become a hazard as teenagers, vandals and ghost-hunters break into the asbestosladen building, a problem exacerbated annually by Halloween. The Molly Stark Hospital near Canton was shuttered in 1995 after about 66 years of operations, ranging from a tuberculosis sanitarium in the 1930s and later to

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a hospital for the mentally ill. The once-grand building is now a shambles, with an airborne asbestos problem that’s so bad, specialists with the Environmental Protection Agency say no one should go inside without a respirator. But every week, officials say maintenance workers have to return to building three or four times to replace wooden panels covering broken windows, according to the Canton Repository. The primary culprits are teenagers, but also include people looking for scrap metal and ghost hunters who’ve heard that

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since it was deeded to the agency by county commissioners for $1 in 2009. One estimate put simply bringing the building up to code at a price tag of $10 million. The department sought to have the building demolished, also a costly undertaking because the asbestos would have to be painstakingly removed first; a state grant application for the work was denied but the department is planning to reapply next year. “Government money is very difficult to get,” Fonte said. “We would like to preserve it, but for what purpose?” Greg Feketik, senior founder of Tri-C Ghost Hunters, which has teams of paranormal investigators in Cleveland, Columbus and Canton, said he’d like to see if the hospital could be renovated into a tourism site, like the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, where he volunteers for ghost hunts. “Molly is intriguing because of its history, the architecture, the size and because there’ve been a number of deaths there. When you add all that stuff together, it just screams ‘ghosts,’” Feketik said. “It would make a ton of money.”

Molly Stark is haunted. “The worst possible thing is someone, maybe even some high school kid, gets in there and falls and gets injured or even dies,” said Robert Fonte, director of Stark County Parks, which owns the property. “It’s a safety issue.” Earlier this month, a park ranger caught a group of teens with backpacks filled with tools, respirators and an extension ladder. “Teenagers don’t care about that asbestos,” Chief Park Ranger Dan George said. “They just want to get inside that building.” George said he has seen young people scale the second- and third-floor balconies on the front of the building, balconies that overlook asphalt. He’s also run into groups of people wearing identical T-shirts with the names of paranormal organizations. Break-ins already have gone up this month with Halloween nearing, George said, adding that the hospital “is really high up on the list of places that ghost-hunters want to get into.” The parks department has struggled with what to do about Molly Stark

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COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohioans who rent apartments and condominiums pay markups for utilities between 5 percent and 40 percent when their landlords sign contracts with some third-party companies that make big profits from reselling electricity and water, a newspaper investigation has found. The companies are unregulated, and if customers are unable or refuse to pay, and can resort to collection tactics that are illegal for regulated utilities, such as shutting off the heat in winter and even eviction. Yet no state agency has the authority to respond. That would require action by the Ohio Legislature, Attorney General Mike DeWine told The Columbus Dispatch in response to the newspaper’s findings. “It seems to be a problem when you have a small minority of consumers who do not have those protections,” DeWine said. “That, to me, would raise a lot of questions.” After a 10-month investigation, the newspaper found that up to 20,000 housing units in the Columbus area alone are affected and can pay markups of anywhere between 5 percent and 40 percent. The unregulated utilities also have the potential to affect up to 3 million Ohioans who live in apartments or condos, the newspaper found. Here’s how it works: A submeter company buys the utility meters and distribution system

within an apartment complex. It then buys electricity or water, or both, from utilities and sells them to tenants, often at inflated prices and with fees. Sometimes, the submeter companies are owned by principal owners of apartment complexes. Complains and questions about such companies are on the rise, with 5,137 inquiries to the Central Ohio Better Business Bureau since October last year. That’s up 33 percent from the year before. Complaints commonly are about high bills and unresponsive customer service, said Joan Coughlin, a vice president in the office. “We had consumers state that they moved from a larger residence to a smaller apartment and had their utility costs increase,” she said. Many other states, utility resale is banned. States that allow it like Ohio include Pennsylvania, Alabama, G e o rg i a , South Carolina, Kansas, Utah and Washington. “Allowing markups for submetering is just bad policy,” said Janine Migden-Ostrander, the former Ohio Consumers’ Counsel who is now a principal at the Regulatory Assistance Project, a national nonprofit group that advises regulators on utility policy. “They aren’t providing the customer with any real service that they wouldn’t otherwise get from the utility company. There is no value added for the customer.”

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World/Nation Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Monday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 2013. There are 71 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 21, 1879, Thomas Edison perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate Constitution, also known as “Old Ironsides,” was christened in Boston’s harbor. In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a FrenchSpanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar; Nelson, however, was killed. In 1917, members of the 1st Division of the U.S. Army training in Luneville, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front lines of World War I. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German city of Aachen. In 1959, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, opened to the public in New York. In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed in their fourth and final presidential debate in New York. In 1962, the Seattle World’s Fair closed after six months and nearly 10 million visitors. (President John F. Kennedy, scheduled to attend the closing ceremony, canceled because of what was described as a “head cold”; the actual reason turned out to be the Cuban Missile Crisis.) In 1967, the Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk by Egyptian missile boats near Port Said; 47 Israeli crew members were lost. In 1969, beat poet and author Jack Kerouac died in St. Petersburg, Fla., at age 47. In 1971, President Richard Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. (Both nominees were confirmed.) In 1986, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon abducted American Edward Tracy (he was released in August 1991). In 1991, American hostage Jesse Turner was freed by his kidnappers in Lebanon after nearly five years in captivity. Ten years ago: Invoking a hastily-passed law, Florida Governor Jeb Bush ordered a feeding tube reinserted into Terry Schiavo (SHY’-voh), a brain-damaged woman at the center of a bitter right-to-die battle. The Senate voted to ban the practice that critics call partial-birth abortion. The U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly approved a resolution demanding that Israel tear down a barrier jutting into the West Bank. Boston anti-busing activist Louise Day Hicks died at age 87. Actor Fred Berry died in Los Angeles at age 52. The New York Yankees pulled away from the Florida Marlins for a 6-1 victory and a 2-1 World Series lead.

Out of the Blue

Mayor asks residents: Please don’t vote for me PORT MATILDA, Pa. (AP) — A small-town mayor in central Pennsylvania has an unusual campaign message: Don’t vote for me. Bob Wiser is running unopposed for a second term as mayor of Port Matilda, a community near Penn State University. But the 70-yearold resident recently decided he’d rather leave the post. Yet he missed the August deadline for taking his name off the ballot. Wiser tells the Centre Daily Times that he’s asking voters to write in a qualified alternative candidate. Wiser says he’s enjoyed his time in office. But he says he’s lost interest and is tired of butting heads with the borough council. If Wiser is re-elected Nov. 5, he could retire before his new term starts. Should that happen, election officials say the council will appoint an interim mayor.

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Page 5

Confusion over delayed Syria forum RYAN LUCAS Associated Press

BEIRUT (AP) — Reflecting confusion in efforts to convene an international conference to end Syria’s civil war, the Arab League chief announced on Sunday that talks will take place next month in Geneva, only to have the U.N. envoy flatly deny a date has been set. The bizarre diplomatic twostep between Arab League chief Nabil Elaraby and the U.N. envoy for Syria, Lakhdar Brahimi, at a joint news conference added to the uncertainty surrounding the proposed peace talks. A decision over whether the long-delayed negotiations will happen at all could come at a meeting of the Syrian opposition early next month that will focus on whether to sit down with President Bashar Assad’s regime. The United States and Russia, who support opposing sides in the conflict that has killed more than 100,000 people, have been trying for months to bring the Damascus government and Syria’s divided opposition to the table for a peace conference. But with the war deadlocked, neither the regime nor the rebels showed any interest in compromise, forcing the meeting to be

repeatedly postponed. Even now, it remains unclear whether either side is willing to negotiate. The main Western-backed opposition umbrella group, the Syrian National Coalition, is scheduled to meet Nov. 1-2 in Istanbul to decide whether to take part in the proposed Geneva conference. One of the most prominent factions within the Coalition, the Syrian National Council, has said it has no faith in talks with Assad’s regime and won’t attend any Geneva negotiations. But the Coalition’s ability to speak for the broader rebellion has long been in dispute, and fighters inside Syria — many of whom reject negotiations with the regime — have accused the opposition leaders in exile of being out of touch with reality on the ground. The Coalition’s credibility, already strained, took a major hit last month when nearly a dozen prominent rebel groups publicly broke with the opposition umbrella group. More rebel brigades have since followed suit. The government, meanwhile, has kept its options via Geneva open. Some officials have said all opposition groups should be represented in the talks, while others have refused to deal with the

Coalition. Assad, however, has stuck to one point throughout: a refusal to talk with “terrorists,” the term the government uses for those trying to topple the president by force. With questions over who will attend lingering, Elaraby announced after meeting with Brahimi at Arab League headquarters in Cairo that the Geneva conference would be held Nov. 23. Elaraby acknowledged that “many difficulties” remain, but said “it’s time that the killings and the bloodshed stopped.” But standing next to him, Brahimi then denied the timing of the proposed peace talks had been finalized. He said he must first visit Qatar and Turkey — two key supporters of the rebellion — and then meet with U.S. and Russian officials in Geneva before a formal date will be announced. In a nod to the key issue of who will take part in the talks, Brahimi said the negotiations “will not be held without a credible opposition, representing an important part of opposition within (the) Syrian people.” For the opposition, Elaraby’s talk of a Geneva conference in November was premature. “As Brahimi said, it’s not certain, it’s not set,” said Coalition member Michel Kilo. “The coalition has not decided

yet to go to Geneva.” One of the issues that has delayed the talks is Assad’s fate. In the past, the Coalition has said that it will only negotiate if it is agreed from the start that Assad will leave power before the transition period can begin. The government has rejected demands that Assad leave, saying the president will stay at least until the end of his term in mid-2014, and will then decide whether to seek re-election. While the international community has tried to convene peace talks, the fighting on the ground has shown no sign of abating. On Sunday, rebels drove a truck laden with more than a ton of explosives into a government checkpoint on the outskirts of the central city of Hama, the state news agency SANA said. A nearby truck carrying gasoline cylinders was caught up in the explosion, prompting a series of other blasts. Footage aired on Syrian television showed rubble, fires, and bodies on the ground. The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the al-Qaida-linked Jabhat al-Nusra carried out the attack. SANA put the death toll at 37, while the Observatory placed it at 43.

“#TrainWreck: Skyrocketing Prices, Blank Screens, & Error Messages,” screamed the headline on a press release Friday from House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio. A House hearing on the “botched Obamacare rollout” is scheduled for this coming week. GOP lawmakers want Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to resign. Administration officials, in their most detailed accounting yet of the early rollout, said Saturday that about 476,000 health insurance applications have been filed through federal and state exchanges. But the officials continue to refuse say how many people have enrolled in the insurance markets. Without enrollment figures, it’s unclear whether the program is on track to reach the 7 million people projecting by the Congressional Budget Office to gain coverage during the sixmonth sign-up period. The president was expected to address the problems on Monday during a health care event at the White House. The administration has yet to fully explain what has gone wrong with the online signup system. “To our Democratic friends: You own ‘Obamacare’ and it’s going to be the political gift that keeps on giving,” said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. “Irresponsible obsession,” scoffs Rep. Sander Levin of

Michigan, ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, which oversees much of the health law. Democratic pollster Celinda Lake says she doesn’t see how going after the health law rollout will help Republicans by the time of next year’s election. “Americans are technology optimists,” said Lake. “You tell them the website has problems today, and they’ll assume it will be better tomorrow. I mean, we’re Americans. We can fix a website.” There may be a method to the GOP’s single-mindedness. Republicans are intent on making the health law an uncomfortable anchor around the neck of four Democratic senators seeking re-election in GOP-leaning states, weighing them down as they try to unseat them. Republicans need to gain six seats to seize the majority in the Senate, and any formula for control includes flipping the four seats. Sens. Mark Pryor of Arkansas, Mary Landrieu of Louisiana, Mark Begich of Alaska and Kay Hagan of North Carolina will be facing voters for the first time since they were among the 60 Democrats who voted for the health law in 2009. More than a year before the election, Republican Rep. Tom Cotton is airing an ad that criticizes Pryor for his vote, tell-

ing Arkansans that Pryor “cast the deciding vote to make you live under Obamacare.” The commercial’s final image shows Pryor with Obama, who took a drubbing in Arkansas last year. “The bottom line is these candidates will have to answer for why they voted for this bill,” said Rob Engstrom, senior vice president and national political director for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. If the website gets fixed, other problems may emerge. Republicans can still try linking ‘Obamacare’ to rising premiums, anemic job growth and broader economic worries. Will the strategy work? The chamber spent millions on ads in 2012 criticizing Senate incumbents such as Jon Tester of Montana and Bill Nelson of Florida for their health care votes, yet many of those candidates overcame the criticism and won re-election. The economy, not health care, remains the top concern of voters. By putting opposition to the health care law ahead of all other priorities, economist Douglas Holtz-Eakin says teaparty conservatives may have overdone it. “Obamacare was an effective campaign weapon,” said Holtz-Eakin, and adviser to Republicans. “The question is, have they damaged it beyond its political viability?”

Obamacare From page 1 “This is the law of the land at this point,” said Michael Weaver, a self-employed photographer from rural southern Illinois who’s been uninsured for about a year. “We need to stop the arguing and move forward to make it work.” It took him about a week and half, but Weaver kept going back to the healthcare.gov website until he was able to open an account and apply for a tax credit that will reduce his premiums. He’s not completely finished because he hasn’t selected an insurance plan, but he’s been able to browse options. It beats providing page after page of personal health information to insurance companies, Weaver said. Under the new law, insurers have to accept people with health problems. Weaver is in his mid-50s, with high blood pressure and high cholesterol, but otherwise in good health. He says those common conditions made it hard for him to get coverage before. Although Weaver seems to have gotten past the major website obstacles, he’s still finding shortcomings. There’s no place to type in his medications and find out what plans cover them. “I wish there was more detail, so you could really figure it out,” he said. Such a nuanced critique appears to be lost on congressional Republicans.

Shutdown From page 1 a loss for his party. But personally he came out OK. Boehner placated his boisterous tea party-backed members by letting them take a doomed stand against the health law, then got credit for finally allowing the shutdown to end on mostly Democratic votes. • Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, made a name for himself by leading the tea party charge toward shutdown. About half of the respondents in a recent Associated Press-GfK poll knew enough about Cruz to form an opinion — impressive for a senator elected less than a year ago. The bad news for Cruz? Their opinion was negative by a 2-1 margin. • Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is catching heat for helping reopen the government. McConnell agrees with many of his fellow GOP senators that the shutdown was bad strategy and must not be repeated. That puts him on the wrong side of the party’s tea party wing, and a tea party-backed candidate is challenging McConnell in the primary for his Senate seat. Tea party The tea party, billed as a movement of the people, is getting slammed in national polls. Democrats say its belligerent tactics have been

discredited. Much of the Republican establishment agrees. Tea party lawmakers don’t care. Tea party favorites in Congress are more focused on the opinions of voters back home, their big money supporters and outside groups, such as Heritage Action, that influence elections. Cruz, criticized by many fellow Republicans for fomenting the standoff, says he’s content to be “reviled in Washington, D.C., and appreciated in Texas.” Cruz says he remains as determined as ever. “I would do anything, and I will continue to do anything I can,” he said, “to stop the train wreck that is Obamacare.” Big versus small government Did Americans learn anything from the partial shutdown? Obama says it showed just how many things, large and small, the government does to help people. Conservatives saw the opposite lesson — that federal workers can disappear without being missed. There’s some evidence for both ideas. Lots of people were inconvenienced and some lives were

Evan Vucci, File/Associated Press

In this Oct. 16 file photo, Speaker of the House Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, pumps his fist as he leaves a meeting with House Republicans on Capitol Hill in Washington during the third week of the partial federal government shutdown. Boehner conceded a loss for his party, but according to a recent Associated Press-GfK poll he personally came out of the shutdown OK. He placated his boisterous tea party-backed members by letting them take a doomed stand against the health law, then got credit for finally allowing the shutdown to end on mostly Democratic votes.

seriously disrupted, but most Americans weren’t personally touched by the shutdown. Less than one-third said someone in their home was affected, according to an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll conducted Oct. 7-9. That doesn’t mean they shrugged off the effects beyond their front door. About two-thirds in that poll felt the shutdown was harming the economy. Consumer

confidence dropped to its lowest level in more than a year, according to Gallup polling. The economy Forget turkey dinners and sleigh bells in the snow. Washington’s new tradition is scaring holiday shoppers. Last year politicians slowed sales by hanging the threat of a “fiscal cliff ” over the holiday season, before working out a deal in the new year.

Localife Monday, October 21, 2013

Page 6

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.

“Disney on Ice” to skate into Dayton DAYTON — A century of classic and new Disney stars will take to the ice to share memories, laughs and excitement in “Disney On Ice Celebrates 100 Years of Magic.” The performance is coming to Wright State University ’s Nutter Center, Oct. 23-27. This show combines Disney’s unforgettable stories and enthralling characters that have entertained families the world over. The production features the largest cast ever of Disney stars on ice: Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Buzz Lightyear, Woody, Pinocchio, Jiminy Cricket, Stitch, Nemo and the Incredibles and exciting moments from

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Disney’s “Mulan” and “The Lion King.” Audiences will not want to miss the ice spectacular that features choreographed figure skating to Academy Award-winning songs, “When You Wish Upon a Star,” “Zip-a-DeeDoo-Dah,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Under the Sea,” “Can You Feel the Love Tonight” and many more. Dazzling sets, memorable characters, beautiful costumes and exciting special effects will transport audiences through decades of Cast members perform a “Toy Story” number in “Disney on Ice,” which will perform at the Nutter Center this month. Photo provided beloved Disney stories. Show times are Oct. 23, 7 p.m., Oct. 24, 7 Ticket prices are $12 TicketMaster locations, p.m., Oct. 25, 7 p.m., to $42 and tickets are www.ticketmaster.com Oct. 26, 1 and 5 p.m. available at the Nutter or by calling 800-745and Oct. 27, 1 and 5 p.m. Center box office, at all 3000.

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Dear Readers: Here is white shoes. this week’s sound off, about • Hide the price on a tag, motorized wheelchairs pro- if on a gift. vided by stores: • Cover a scratch in a “I shattered my leg and white sink. was unable to walk for quite • Fix nicks on white applia while. I used the electric ances. wheelchairs that are avail• Mark a certain temperaable in most major stores. ture on stove dials. “My complaint — Heloise is that people who BED BOTHERS Dear Heloise: I’m used the chairs didn’t having trouble getting bother to plug them bedsheets to fit my back in when they queen bed! The fitted were done shopping. sheets are too big, and Many times the batthe flat sheets aren’t tery went dead in the big enough. What’s the middle of my shopsecret to keeping the Hints ping. You can’t imagsheets in place? My ine what a hassle that from mattress dimensions caused. If people are Heloise are as shown on the able to get into the sheet package. — P.J., store and use these Heloise Cruse via email chairs, they should I do have some at least have the courtesy advice for you! Some of the to plug them back in when newer sheet sets have “deep done. — Susan in Aztec, corner pockets,” which may N.M.” be why the fitted sheet seems It may just be an over- too big. Instead of buying sets sight and not intentional. of sheets, try buying separates. Buy a size smaller for — Heloise the fitted sheet, and buy a FAST FACTS Dear Readers: Other larger for the flat sheet. So uses for white correction if your bed is a queen, buy a queen or double fitted sheet fluid: • Cover scuff marks on and a king flat sheet. And look to see if you can find some without the deep corners. To help keep the fitted sheet on the bed and the corners from popping off, try using suspenders. Attach them to each side of the sheet under the mattress. It will keep the ends from coming off. Hope these hints help! — Heloise

This 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) 2273361. • 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. • The Brain Injury Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in conference rooms A and B at the Upper Valley Med Center, North Dixie Highway, Troy. This group meets to support the caregivers and see the progress of survivors. For more information, call Shirley Whitmer at (937) 339-0356 or Margie Luthman at (937) 394-8681.

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Stay with the wonderful guy

Disease expert Your Horoscope to lead class FRANCIS DRAKE VERSAILLES — The Versailles Health Care Center and YMCA of Darke County will present a free talk and exercise class by David Zid, nationally known author a n d founder of Delay the Disease, Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. at the Y M C A Zid of Darke C o u n t y, Versailles Facility. A free lunch will be provided following Zid’s session for Parkinson’s disease sufferers. Registrations for the event will be accepted until Oct. 28 at 937-5260130. Zid, the leading practitioner of exercise-based movement disorder programs, is a graduate of the Ohio State University and has been a professional fitness instructor in Columbus since 1997. Certified as a personal functional fitness trainer, he is the owner and president of Columbus Health Works. He developed his Parkinson’s-specific exercise programs as a result of his own interest in fitness for older adults. Since publishing his first book in 2007, he has made it his mission to make life better for people with Parkinson’s.

Reservations open for historic dinner FORT LORAMIE — For the 40th season, the Wilderness Trail Museum, 37 N. Main St., will be the setting for Colonial Williamsburg Christmas Dinners, sponsored by the Fort Loramie Historical Association Inc. Dinners will be held this year Dec. 5-8. Reservations are now being taken for all four evenings. The cost is $27.50 per person, payable with the reservation. Reservations can be made by phone to Dorothy Quinlin at 937-295-2659 or by sending payment to the Fort Loramie Historical Association, P. O. Box 276, Fort Loramie, OH 45845, and stating the date of the diner’s choice. The historic museum will be transformed from an 1853 boardinghouse/hotel to a wonderland of Christmas trees, decorations and lights. Costumed waiters and waitresses will serve the dinners. Last year, more than 400 dinners were served during the four-evening event. The New Renaissance Singers of Piqua will entertain throughout the evening, which begins at 6:30 p.m. with a variety of appetizers and drinks popular during the colonial period. Dinner begins at 7:15 p.m. with King’s Arm turkey with gravy as the main entree, a variety of vegetables, relishes and desserts. The museum is handicapped accessible. If accessibility is needed, indicate when making reservations.

Page 7

What kind of day will Wednesday be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. For Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a poor day to make important decisions, although ironically, you will be tempted to do so. Instead, keep things light. Enjoy conversations with siblings and relatives. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be careful! This is not a good day for major expenditures other than just food for your own personal use. Avoid important decisions. Keep it simple. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today’s Moon is void-of-course in your sign. This means your creative vibes are hot but your analytical skills are challenged. Avoid important decisions. Enjoy the arts. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Secrets might come out today. Whatever happens, do not react. Wait until tomorrow to be sure you know what you are doing. Better safe than sorry. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a great day to schmooze with others and enjoy the company of friends, especially in group situations. Agree to nothing important. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You will be talking to parents, teachers, bosses and VIPs today. Puleeze do not volunteer for anything. Don’t accept important projects until tomorrow. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a creative, goofy day. You want adventure, excitement and something different to happen (nice different, not weird different). Travel plans will be shaky. (Oops.) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a poor day to make financial decisions or decisions regarding inheritances and how to share something. Wait until tomorrow to be sure and safe. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a great day to schmooze with partners and close friends. Things are loosey-goosey but that’s OK. Postpone important purchases and decisions until tomorrow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Expect shortages and delays at work today. Just keep to your routine tasks. Do not initiate new things or agree to important decisions (not until tomorrow). AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is a wonderful, creative day! Artists can be productive. Sports professionals might see how to put a new spin on something. Social occasions will be fun. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is the perfect day to hide at home and read a book or watch TV, if you can swing it. This is a poor day to sign on the dotted line for real-estate deals. Enjoy family discussions, but if they require an important decision, postpone this until tomorrow. YOU BORN TODAY You’re energetic, dynamic and often physical in your approach to life. Sometimes you are involved in controversy and adventure. You have humor and charm, and people like you. You often take charge of a group to which you belong. You love magic and thrills, and function well in stressful situations. This year, an important choice will arise. Choose wisely. Birthdate of: Ang Lee, film director; Ryan Reynolds, actor; Jessica Stroup, actress.

DR. WALLACE: I’ll We have been out together make this very short and five times and each time uncomplicated. Ryan and I has been a wonderful expedated for six months, and rience for both of us because I thought we were a great we have a lot in common. couple. I enjoyed being with Last night, Ryan called him and I thought he had and said he missed me and the same feelings. Well, I was sorry we broke up. guess I was wrong because He was surprised when I when school let out told him I was datfor summer he broke ing another guy, and up with me. He said he said to call him that I was “too posif I wanted to see sessive” and that he him again. I think I wanted to go out do want to see him with other girls again, again, but not at the which really hurt my expense of losing feelings. I didn’t even Phil. What should want to leave the ‘Tween 12 I do? — Nameless, & 20 house, and all I did Indianapolis, Ind. was stay at home and Dr. Robert NAMELESS: Wallace feel sorry for myself. Ryan had his I missed this guy terchance. Stay with ribly and thought I’d never Phil, as long as the time find a guy as nice as he was. you spend together is still Then my best friend told one wonderful experience me I had to “get over it” and after another. made me go to a party with DR. WALLACE: My her. I did my best to say no, cousin and I went to a but she insisted, and I finally church camp that lasted agreed to go. At the party, I three days. I really got to met Phil. We hit it off and he know her well in this short invited me to go to a movie time. She is very nice, but with him, and I said yes. she is also very status-

Rita Brinkman, 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.

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conscious. She has a great fear of being overweight, so after almost every meal she goes away and throws up everything she just ate. I find this very odd. I asked her why she ate a lot if she was only going to throw up after eating it, and she said that she enjoys food, especially cakes, cookies and ice cream. My cousin is not overweight, and she has a cute figure. Is it possible that she is anorexic and needs help? I’m going to have my mom, (who is her mom’s sister) speak with her mom, and I want to have more information about anorexia so she can be of help. I want to know how serious it is and if you could die from it because a friend told me she thinks it can be fatal. — Nameless, New Orleans, La. NAMELESS: The behavior you describe, known as binging and purging, is not characteristic of anorexia nervosa, but of bulimia. Both conditions are extremely serious eating disorders.

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Agriculture Monday, October 21, 2013

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

Page 8

Tips for preventing back injuries Well, last week was an Overall, approximately interesting one at our 25 percent of Ohio workplace: Stanley screwed related injuries are from up his back on Sunday, overexertion when liftsimply bending. Then, farmers ing over to pick will continue their up some debris work tasks while from the yard. Of recovering from course, that was the initial injury, the “trigger”; the which results in “trap” had probsecondary back ably been set long injuries. Bummer! before … Some things we We know that Ag Update can all do to help Deborah farmers — and prevent these iniReinhart farm wives! — tial injuries (and, Brown are always carrythen those that ing objects from follow) are listed one location to another. below. How do you rate? These might be a bag (See my comments; I of seed, equipment flunked most of them!): parts, buckets of feed or • It is highly imporwater, or bales of hay. tant to respect the back (Yea, all of the above!) by following proper lift-

are a main source of the problem: I can’t trust them to straighten, especially under pressure … ) • Hug the load keeping it as close to the body as possible. (This I do try to do!) • Try lightening the load if possible by making multiple trips. (What, take longer?!) • Lifting from a raised surface and depositing onto a raised surface will limit bending all the way to the ground. (Yes, I’ve found this to be much easier, although not always possible. How do you get it to that “raised surface” to begin with?) • Avoid tasks that involve bending or twist-

ing the back. (Yea, right!) OK, so much for my irreverence … Moving on: There is a “Year-End Tax Tips For Farmers” program at 7 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Darke County Extension office, 603 Wagner Ave. in Greenville. This workshop is designed to help farmers and producers plan ahead for tax filing this year. Larry Gearhardt, tax specialist for OSU Extension, will be discussing recent changes in tax laws and rules adopted after the so-called fiscal cliff legislation, including the many provisions made retroactive to 2012 and included for 2013. Some

of the topics deal with Section 179 expense deductions, bonus depreciation, and regular depreciation, that will expire at the end of this year, and are uncertain for next year. The workshop will focus on factors farmers need to weigh when deciding how to file their taxes. The cost is $5 per family or farm to cover the cost of handouts and refreshments. Reservations can be made by calling 937548-5215. The writer is the Ohio State University Extension educator, agriculture and natural resources, for Shelby County, Top of Ohio EERA.

Support sought for Christmas tree program

Scholarship breakfast planned JACKSON CENTER — A 4-H and FFA Scholarship Breakfast will be held Nov. 10 at Jackson Center School cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast will also include sausage links, scrambled eggs, sausage biscuits and gravy, assorted muffins, fruit yogurt, along with milk, orange juice and coffee. The cost of the meal is $6 for adults and $4 for children age 12 and under. To purchase tickets, contact the JCHS agriculture department, 5966149, ext. 154, or Kristi Bayhan, 937-638-9577.

ing techniques. (Sounds good!) • Have a plan before picking up an object. Know the best route to the desired destination while avoiding slipping hazards. (A plan?! Just “git ‘er done”!) • Determine if one individual can carry the load safely, if the load is too heavy or awkward, get help from someone else or use equipment to carry the load. (Sounds good, if there’s someone there to help … or, if you’re willing to ask for help …) • Bend at the knees, keep good posture and lift with your legs, not your back. (My knees

Operation Evergreen, Ohio Christmas Trees Overseas to military personnel, is in its 18th year. This program was set up to provide Christmas trees to those serving away from home during the holiday season by the Ohio Christmas Tree Association. Beginning in 1995, 29 trees were sent to troops serving in Bosnia. In the years that followed trees were sent to Kosovo, Qatar, Kuwait, Iraq and Afghanistan. The number of trees sent has varied from the 29 up to 320 trees. Estimates are that the program has provided over 5000 trees to

units serving overseas. Since 1999, hand made ornaments, decorations and Christmas cards made by students, civic groups and other private citizens were included with the trees each year. 100 trees have been set up for donation for the 2013 Christmas

Season—and are scheduled to be sent into Kuwait in November. A minimum or 2000 to 5000 of our troops get to enjoy these touches of ‘home’ each year within their units, on bases and at the R & R areas. All trees, ornaments, transportation to the col-

lection sites in the state and boxes are donated. Shipping costs have been funded several different ways—shipping overseas within the military distribution system, by commercial carrier from 2005 through 2011 and grass roots/public donations in 2012.

Make checks payable to OCTA-Operation Evergreen. Send to Ohio Christmas Tree Association, 6870 Licking Valley Road, Frazeysburg OH 43822 Deadline for monetary donations is Saturday. For more information, contact Amy Galehouse, Operation Evergreen coordinator, 330-6582480 work, 330-607-4487 cell, email: galehousetreefarms@bright.net or Valerie at phone/fax 749828-3331, email: val@ ohiochristmastree.com.

Trio to compete at NAILE Three local residents will be competing in the North American International Livestock Exposition Nov. 9-22 in Louisville, Ky. Donna Greiwe, of Sidney, has entered 17 head of Jersey Ayrshire in the dairy cattle division of the 40th annual NAILE. Frank Riethman, of Fort Loramie, has entered one head of swine in the swine division. Jordan Meyer, of Minster, has entered one head of swine in the swine division. The NAILE is recognized as the world’s largest purebred livestock show with more

than 26,000 entries and nearly $700,000 in prizes and awards. The event will be held at the Kentucky Exposition Center. Purebred farms from nearly every state and Canada brings livestock to compete in one of 10 expo divisions: dairy cattle, dairy goats, meat goats, beef cattle, cowboy mounted shooting, quarter horses, draft horses, sheep, swine and llamas and alpacas. More than 200,000 American and international visitors attend the hundreds of individual breed shows, sales and events. In addition to the recognition

and prize money that comes with winning at the NAILE, the value of the champion breeding stock is significantly enhanced. Breed association events are not the only NAILE feature. The expo is also home to numerous youth events that are an important part of the livestock industry’s traditions, including Eastern National 4-H Horse Roundup; Youth, Junior College and Senior Collegiate Dairy Judging Contest; 4-H Dairy Quiz Bowl; National Collegiate Livestock Judging Contest; National 4-H Livestock Judging Contest; National 4-H Skill-A-

Thon Contest; Junior College Livestock Judging Contest; and National 4-H Poultry and Egg Conference. Additionally, youth exhibitors enter market animals, those targeted for meat production, in the Junior Steer Show, Junior Market Swine Show or Junior Market Lamb Show. These youth shows are sponsored by Farm Credit Services of MidAmerica and are nationally recognized for both the quality of competition and prestige of winning. Champions from these shows are sold at the Sale of Champions on Nov.

21 at 6 p.m. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) Great Lakes Circuit Rodeo Finals takes place Nov. 14-16 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Tickets are available by calling 800745-3000. There is also a 200,000-square foot giant country store and food court for visitors. The NAILE is produced by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the Kentucky State Fair Board.

Scaling up the food chain workshops planned WOOSTER — Registration is now open for a two-part intensive specialty crop workshop series, set for Nov. 2-5 at the Shisler Conference Center in Wooster. The workshops will help produce farmers scale up and take advantage of the growing opportunities to sell to retailers, wholesalers, and institutions. This series, organized by the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association (OEFFA) and Countryside Conservancy, will feature Linda Halley and Chris

ROSE RUSSELL

Blanchard, experts in produce production and farm business management. Session 1 will take place on Nov. 2 and Nov. 3 and feature Linda Halley. An organic produce grower since 1989, Linda spent 15 years as the co-owner of Harmony Valley Farms in Wisconsin, a highly successful certified organic farm with a diverse marketing strategy that includes a CSA, farmers’ markets, and wholesale sales. Today she manages 100 acres of transitional organic production at Gardens of Eagan

in Minnesota, another thriving farm with a diversified marketing strategy. This session, titled “Expanding Produce Production and Meeting Large-Scale Buyer Demands,” will focus on production techniques that work on larger-scale sustainable farms. Session topics will include: growing transplants efficiently; planting from transplants and direct seeding; weed control; meeting demands of distributors, institutions, stores, restaurants, and cooperatives; and picking,

washing, packing, cooling, storing, and delivering your products to maximize efficiency and freshness. Session 2 will take place on Nov. 4 and Nov. 5 and feature Chris Blanchard. Chris owns and operates Rock Spring Farm in Iowa, a 15 acre vegetable and herb farm that supplies a 200 member CSA, food stores, and a farmers’ market. This session, titled “Growing and Managing Your Farm Business,” will concentrate on business practices for thoughtful and sustainable expansion.

Session topics will include: equipment and infrastructure for scaling up; hiring and managing employees; planning the growth of your farm and effectively prioritizing equipment, infrastructure, and employee needs; financing options; and bookkeeping and recordkeeping. The cost is $150 for one session or $250 for both. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. The final registration deadline is October 21; however, registration may fill up in advance of the deadline. To register, click

here. Lodging options are available near the facility; lodging is not included in the registration fee. For more information, contact Countryside Conservancy at 330-6572542, ext. 224, or farmersmarket@cvcountryside.org. These workshops are made possible through a grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, the state of Ohio, and the United States Department of Agriculture under the provisions of the Specialty Crop Block Grant.

Toledo man grows, sells produce in urban lot

Associated Press

TOELDO (AP) — Oases of healthful foods are blooming in central Toledo neighborhoods where fast food is cheap and plentiful and nutrition often suffers. Behind the trend are people such as Toledoan David D. Johnson. He grows fresh produce in the central city, brings in produce from other growers, and sells fresh fruits and veg-

etables at his Johnson Produce Market. He has transformed the site from a bare lot into a welcoming place with a blue and white barn. In the warm months, motorists often see Johnson tending the corner where he’s planted attractive green plants and colorful flowers. Even when nothing was there, he sold produce in an empty lot. Then he sold it from underneath a gazebo. All of that is a show of Johnson’s drive. His mission is threefold:

selling “quality” fresh fruit and vegetables, setting an example for others in his neighborhood, and employing young people. “The trend in most cities is going toward urban agriculture and that’s partly because of the blight and razing houses and leaving open spaces,” Johnson, 48, noted. “The considerate politician will consider using that land in a positive manner, and it almost seems as though it’s a

progression to regression: We’re going back to doing what we used to do, such as gardening, and that’s the positive of this city blight.” Key officials have noticed what he’s doing. “Mr. Johnson is amazing. To me he is making a difference for the neighborhood. It’s critical that he’s meeting a need for convenient access to fresh vegetables and fruits,” said Toledo City Council President Paula Hicks-Hudson.

Jetta Fraser, The Blade/AP Photo

In a Sept. 26, David Johnson sets out tomatoes for his customers in his Toledo business, Johnson Produce Market. Johnson grew his business from a truck on the corner of Pulaski and Nebraska to the building he built a few years ago at the same location. The market sells fresh fruits and vegetables, some of which he grew, including peaches, zucchini, yellow squash, and green beans.

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Page 9

Out of the Past 100 years Oct. 21, 1913 Fireman though they had a serious fire on their hands Today Tonight Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday shortly before eight Local Outlook o’clock this morning when the entire second floor of the DeWeese Dry Goods Partly cloudy, Partly cloudy, Partly cloudy, Rain likely Mostly cloudy, Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Another cold 30% chance 30% chance 50% chance 30% chance Co. was filled with op, was explained to front will move of rain of rain of rain of rain smoke. Upon their a group of persons across the Miami High: 44 High: 45 High: 45 High: 48 High: 50 arrival, fireman today in the courtValley today and High: 62 Low: 35 Low: 35 Low: 33 Low: 33 Low: 34 Low: 33 found that, because house assembly room. bring not only a of the extremely Speakers were Roy chance of a showdense atmosphere, A. Miller, Extension er or two, but the smoke could not Service specialist of much cooler air escape up the chim- Ohio State universtarting Tuesday. ney and it seeped sity who explained In fact, we’ll like- Brian Davis Sunrise/Sunset Tuesday sunrise..................7:55 a.m. Wednesday sunrise.............7.57 a.m. through an open- the ”Emergency ly be looking our Monday sunset...................6:48 p.m. Tuesday sunset.................. 6:45 p.m. ing into the second Preparedness” profirst widespread frosts, and posfloor. After the fire gram that has been sible even freezes later in the week. was extinguished in set up for rural areas. Source: The Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant, official weather reporting station for Shelby the furnace, the store Another speaker was County, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. For current daytime conditions, low/high temperatures, go to quickly cleared of Robert Burns, Shelby AccuWeather.com. smoke. For a time it County Civil Defense looked like the whole Director, who store was on fire. informed the group ––––– City/Region of steps that has been Forecast highs for Monday, Oct. 21 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy The appointment taken by his organiHigh | Low temps Forecast for Monday, Oct. 21 of saloons in Shelby zation to afford procounty under the tection from nuclear MICH. new license law was fallout and other danCleveland announced today. gers. Toledo 63° | 48° The apportionment is ––––– 55° | 45° on the basis of popuLAKEVIEW — lation. Sidney with a Indian Lake’s water Youngstown population of 6,943 level is 18 inches 64° | 43° will have 13 saloons. below normal, observMansfield PA. This is four less ers of the govern61° | 41° than originally pro- ment station say. The vided. Other appor- spillway gates will tionments in in wet not be opened until territories include the beginning of the Columbus Dayton Cythnian, Loramie, inspection and winter 64° | 39° 63° | 45° McLean and Van program. The present Fronts Pressure Cold Warm Stationary Low High Burean townships. level is within inches Two each, Botkins, of the level ordinarily Cincinnati Anna, Fort Loramie, retained during the 70° | 45° Kettlersville, one winter months. That -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s each. level is 24 inches 75 years Portsmouth below normal. Oct. 21, 1938 25 years 66° | 39° Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice W.VA. Franklin Schaefer Oct. 21, 1988 has recently orgaKY. Cold In The Upper Midwest Linda Ailes, 14141 © 2013 Wunderground.com nized a band of Wenger Road, Anna, A low pressure system will funnel cold, Canadian air into the ThunderSidney musicians, took first place in the Ice Cloudy Flurries Upper Midwest as it moves through that region. A mix of rain and storms former members of Anna Ladies Tennis snow will be found from northern Minnesota to northern Michigan. Partly Sidney musicians, League intermediate Meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms will affect Texas. Rain Cloudy Showers Snow former members of singles competition. Weather Underground • AP Sidney bands, and Kelly Sherman won Weather Underground • AP will give a concert the beginners singles in the Sidney High and Karen Brown school auditorium won the advanced the evening of Nov, singles. 9. In making prepa––––– rations for this conSgt. Fredrick D. cert, Schaefer gath- “Lex” Luther, son of DEAR DR. ROACH: My the emergency room. Last he take fluconazole any explains the intricacies of ered some interesting Mr. and Mrs. Donald 73-year-old husband has month, three days after more. Five strikes are at GERD. Readers can obtain information relative D. Luther, Sr., was candida esophagitis (ongo- starting the fluconazole, he least two too many. a copy by writing: Dr. Roach to early bands in recently promoted ing for about six years). He suffered a seizure, and his On the other hand, I — No. 501, Box 536475, Sidney. Among the meritoriously to his has Type 2 diabetes and has heart rate was 33 when he am very concerned about Orlando, FL 32853-6475. names that stand out present rank. Luther had esophageal dilawas admitted. the possibility of esopha- Enclose a check or money in history of these entered the U.S. tations for the past His doctors are not geal cancer. There are two order (no cash) for $4.75 bands are: Taylor Marine Corps in 23 years. He was a convinced that the types of esophageal cancer: U.S./$6 Can. with the recip- Haleman, Bunnelle, 1983. He is stationed cigarette smoker but fluconazole is causing squamous cell, for which ient’s printed name and Germania, Rebstock, at Santa Ana, Calif. quit. In the past 40 this, and in fact, they alcohol and tobacco are address. Please allow four Tappe, Klute and He is a 1983 graduyears, he has abused insisted that he finish major risk factors, and ade- weeks for delivery. Worrell. Possibly the ate of Sidney High alcohol (but has not his course of medica- nocarcinoma, which is the DEAR DR. ROACH: Our earliest Sidney band School. had any for the past tion. I finally found biggest concern in people 48-year-old son has recently was the old Army ––––– three years) and sufsome information with Barrett’s esophagus, been diagnosed with pity- band of Civil War One little, two litTo your relating fluconazole a possible complication of riasis rubra pilaris. He is times, directed by tle, three little girls fered from reflux disease. and QT prolongation. long-term gastroesophageal miserable with the burning, Capt. Wm. H. Taylor. recently dressed up good His doctor susred rash and the loss of skin health Are you familiar with reflux. Rodney R. Blake, with nothing to do. pects that there is any of this? — T.L. I talked to an infectious cells. He now has extremely son of Mrs. Barbara That was the case Dr. Keith a malignancy presA N S W E R : disease expert, who recom- swollen ankles and feet. We Blake, 230 North one afternoon this Roach ent in his esophagus, Fluconazole is gener- mended a newer intrave- know this is extremely rare. Main avenue, has week when a trio of and has prescribed ally a very safe medi- nous treatment, Micafungin Can you lend any insight been installed as Sidney girls decided fluconazole to clear up the cation; however, rare side for candida esophagitis (a into treatment of symp- chancellor, of the to dress up in makeinfection so he can get a effects can happen with any fungal infection). That toms? — C.D. Omicron chapter of believe-robes and clean biopsy. medication. QT prolonga- made sense to me. It is ANSWER: Pityriasis Sigma Delta Kappa, bow to passing cars The problem is, every tion, rarely seen with fluco- important to find out about rubra pilaris (PRP) is a at Ohio Northern uni- near their homes. time my husband has nazole, is an EKG finding, the possibility of esopha- rare inflammatory skin versity, for the col- The trio playing the taken fluconazole (about and is worrisome because geal cancer right away. I disease of unknown cause. lege year of 1938-39. autumn game includfive times), he has had it can lead to a dangerous would ask your doctors to Generalized redness, some- The announcement ed Valeria Inman, an adverse reaction to it heart rhythm. Seizures also consider admitting him to times with islands of unaf- was released by the Pamela Kennedy and (fluctuating glucose levels, have been rarely reported the hospital for treatment fected skin, is common. fraternity at its annu- Julie Mathis. seizures and erratic heart with fluconazole use. I and biopsy. Scaly plaques and raised al homecoming ban––––– rate). He always ends up in wouldn’t recommend that The booklet on heartburn red bumps also occur. quet, given in honor These news items from past issues of the Sidney Daily News are of its alumni. compiled by the Shelby County 50 years Historical Society (498-1653) as a Oct. 21, 1963 public service to the community. What to do in time Local history on the Internet! www. of nuclear emergency, shelbycountyhistory.org should it ever develDEAR ABBY: Last sum- dating this man is less and can afford good, fresh advice and mine, perhaps mer, after 24 years of mar- important than what your food. — PERPLEXED he’ll be more receptive to riage, I finally summoned therapist thinks right now. DAU G H T E R I N what Uncle Sam has to say. the nerve to take my teen- Please make this question SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: My boyage daughter and leave my a priority during your next DEAR PERPLEXED friend of two years, “Jesse,” emotionally abusive sessions because the DAUGHTER: Your father has suddenly changed. husband. We are both insight you’ll gain is a product of his upbring- He’s pushing me away. We thriving now. into yourself will ing during the Great are both 17 and have a I have been in help you not only in Depression, a time when 9-month-old baby. therapy, lost almost a relationship with many people were starvJesse spent the first six 45 pounds and have this man — if you ing. The habits people form months of our son’s life rediscovered my selfdecide to have one when they are young can be in state custody. Since he confidence all over — but in future ones hard to shake. has been back, he has been again. A friend I as well. One reason that perish- really distant. He ignores Dear have known for more DEAR ABBY: My able products have a “sell me and isn’t affectionate Abby than 10 years has 86-year-old dad buys by” date is that the food anymore. When I get upset Abigail expressed interest in all his food from the begins to lose its nutrition- about it, he denies it and Van Buren dating me. I like him markdown “quick al value. As to your says I have no reason to be very much, but I’m sale” tables, then father’s excuse that he’s upset. not sure if it would be appro- lets it sit in the fridge for ingesting “penicillin” when I’m scared our relationpriate to date yet. What do weeks or even months he eats moldy fruits, veg- ship isn’t as strong as I you think? — TENTATIVE before he eats it. He insists etables, baked goods and thought. My son deserves IN MASSACHUSETTS the mold is penicillin and dairy products — I’m sure a family, but it’s fallDEAR TENTATIVE: good for you. He eats his doctor would prefer he ing apart. What should Tempting as this is, pro- moldy cheese, bread, fruit get it by prescription only. I do? — TROUBLED IN Sudoku puzzles also appear on the Sidney Daily News website at www.sidneydailynews.com. ceed with caution. When and meat I wouldn’t feed to Spoiled food can cause TENNESSEE a person has been emo- my dogs. He has a turkey serious illness, which is DEAR TROUBLED: You tionally starved for a long in the freezer that expired why the U.S. government have no idea what might time, then begins to feel in 2008, and he can’t under- publishes pamphlets on have happened to Jesse attractive, accepted and stand why I won’t cook it the important topic of food after he was sent away, so validated again, the result for my pets. safety. Visit www.foodsafe- give him some space, but can be euphoria — a powDad reads your column ty.gov and print out some let him know that if he erful “high.” Right now you every day, so please give of the “Food Safety at a wants to talk about it, you need to be rational. me some input. Glance” charts for him. If are willing to listen and be What I think about your By the way, he isn’t poor he refuses to take your supportive.

Frost possible this week

Regional Almanac

National forecast

Today's Forecast

Esophageal cancer must be ruled out ASAP

Woman who left bad marriage hesitates

Please recycle this newspaper

Page 10

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 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 Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You want to become a better person now. That's why you want to pull your financial life together, pay bills and figure out what you owe and what you own. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You need more rest in the next four weeks, because the Sun will be as far away from you as it gets all year. The Sun is your source of energy. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your desire to become better organized is strong in the coming month. Make lists. Give yourself the right tools and equipment to do a bang-up job. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You want to play and have fun in the month ahead. Enjoy pleasant activities with children; participate in sports; enjoy the arts, the entertainment world and show business. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) In the month ahead, your focus is on home, family and your private life. You will work hard to solidify your home base. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Busy you! In the month ahead, you've got places to go, things to do and people to see. You also feel a strong need to enlighten others and share your ideas. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) "Show me the money!" In the next month, you will be focused on money, earnings and cash flow more than usual. You also will give thought to your values in general. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In the next four weeks, it's your turn to recharge your batteries for the rest of the year. Furthermore, you will attract people and favorable circumstances to you. Yay, me! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) As your birthday approaches, it means your year is ending. Start to think about what you want your new year to be all about. Hmm? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A popular month ahead! Accept all invitations. Share your hopes and dreams for the future with friends because their feedback will help you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) In the next six weeks, the Sun will cross the top of your chart, acting like a spotlight on you. This light is flattering, which means bosses, parents and VIPs will be impressed. Milk this! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Do what you can to expand your horizons in the next month. Travel, explore new places and learn new things. Get out of your velvet rut. YOU BORN TODAY You are a romantic, and you're magnetic and alluring. (Heady combo!) People are attracted to your energy. You are passionate, playful and rebellious. You appreciate beauty in your surroundings, and the arts and creative abilities of others as well. Your relationships with others are always memorable. This year, your primary focus will be on partnerships and close friendships. Birthdate of: Debbie Macomber, novelist; Franz Liszt, composer; Jesse Tyler Ferguson, actor.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Comics

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Page 11

Classifieds LEGALS

Help Wanted General

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Loramie Township Trustees will have a special meeting at the Shelby Co. Auditor's Office, 129 East Court Street, Sidney, OH on Tuesday, October 29th at 9:30 a.m. to review township finances. Meeting open to the public. Bonnie Paulus, Fiscal Officer 937-295-9805 October 21 Memory / Thank You

Miscellaneous GUITAR, DRUM, KEYBOARD LESSONS. Please call (937)492-6500. Drivers & Delivery DRIVER with Class A CDL wanted. 2 years minimum experience required. Home every night. Benefits include: Paid Health Insurance, IRA, and vacation pay. Email: Bohmantruckinginc@ gmail.com Mail: Bohman Trucking Inc. 2632 Simon Rd. Russia, Ohio 45363

Medical/Health

Are You Looking For Meaningful Work and Employer That Values You? MPA Services may be right for you!

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. 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!

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 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

Apartments /Townhouses 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, All appliances & mowing included, $650 month + deposit. 2571 Al pine. (937)4926790

FENIX, LLC

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Other

1625 Ferguson Court Sidney OH 45365

INJECTION MOLDING PROCESSOR/ SUPERVISOR

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. Medical/Health

PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS DEPENDABLE: 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. Previous applicants need not apply.

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

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.

Commercial 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

Needed for Farm Drainage business. Competitive wages and benefits based on experience. Prehire drug screen required.

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 * 1 & 2 Bedroom * Studios

"Simply the Best" (937)492-3450 Houses For Rent

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, fireplace, 1 car garage. $550 Monthly. (419)305-6292 3 bedroom duplex sidney, 131 oldham, appliances, ca, laundry, no pets, $545, (937)3947265

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 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 521 W North St. $475/month + deposit. NO PETS. (937)492-4521 JACKSON CENTER, 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Family room, attached garage, $700, no pets, (937)596-5467

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Page 12

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

3 Kittens, 7 weeks old , litter trained, weened (402)3400509 Black Lab, 4 years old, Fullblooded, no papers, good nature dog, $50. Call Mark (937)538-6202

2003 CADILLAC CTS 98k miles, silver, automatic, v6, Bose Sound system, leather heated seats, looks and runs like new, $7495 (937)295-2626

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

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

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SEASONED FIREWOOD $125 cord pick up, $150 cord delivered, $175 cord delivered & stacked (937)308-6334 or (937)719-3237 2008 CHEVY IMPALA SS 5.3 Liter V8, 145k miles, power sunroof, loaded, leather seats, $6,700 OBO (937)658-4148

SEASONED FIREWOOD $145 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047 FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood, $160 full cord, $85 half cord, delivered, (937)726-4677 Miscellaneous 16" ECHO chain saw with new bar and chain. $150 (937)4979540

LAB PUPPIES, AKC, 7 males, 5 chocolate, 2 yellow, vet checked, wormed, shots, family raised, ready October 16th, $300, (419)584-8983 REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954

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In Loving Memory of

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

Marion A M A. Vonderhuevel Sr.

Our Independent Contractors must:

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To William R. Jones, dba Ohio Oil & Gas, and all successors and assigns: By virtue of an assignment of lease dated February 1, 1983 and recorded February 23, 1983 at Lease Volume 21, Page 326, in the Shelby County, Ohio Recorder's Office, you, William R. Jones dba Ohio Oil & Gas, your successors or assigns, are the successor in interest of a certain lease dated February 16, 1981 and recorded February 27, 1981 at Lease Volume 19, Page 791, in the Shelby County, Ohio Recorder's Office btween Clarence W. Brandewie and Dorothy A. Brandewie as Lessors and Ohio Oil & Gas as Lessee. The property subject to the above-mentioned lease and assignment of lease is located in Section 3, McLean Township, Shelby County, Ohio consisting of 216 acres, more or less. You are hereby notified that the above-mentioned assignment of lease having been forfeited because the ten-year term of the lease has expired and no oil, gas or their constituents having been produced in paying quantities, the undersigned intends to file for record an affidavit of forfeiture pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5301-332 with the Shelby County, Ohio Recorder, if you, William R. Jones dba Ohio Oil & Gas, your successors or assigns, do not have such lease released of record within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice. HANES LAW GROUP, LTD. THOMAS H. GRABER, II 507 South Broadway Greenville, Ohio 45331 Telephone: (937)548-1157 Facsimile: (937)548-2734

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Sports Monday, October 21, 2013

Contact Sports Editor Ken Barhorst with story ideas, sports scores and game stats by phone at (937) 498-5960; email kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991. Page 13v

Was this a defining moment for OSU? Buckeyes dominate 2nd half in 34-24 win Jim Naveau Civitas Media

C O LU M BU S — Defining moments in seasons come into clearer focus when they are looked at in the rearview mirror. But sometimes certain moments or games are immediately recognized as candidates to be included in the category of things that could set the direction of a season. Ohio State’s 34-24 win over Iowa on Saturday might be one of those. When a team is unbeaten, as No. 4 OSU (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) is, people talk about “trap” games. Not many people were using that term before Iowa (4-3, 1-2 Big Ten) came into Ohio Stadium. But two quarters into Saturday’s game, that’s exactly where Ohio State found itself – trapped. Trapped in a struggle to stop Iowa’s offense, which scored on three of its five first-half possessions to take a 17-10 halftime lead and kept the ball away from the Buckeyes with long, time consuming drives. . Trapped by an offense that produced only one touchdown in the first two quarters. And trapped by a shaky pass defense that got even more unsteady when its best cornerback Bradley Roby was ejected under the new targeting rule. But in the second half, OSU responded forcefully to stretch its winning streak to 19 games, which ties the second-longest streak in school history.

It outscored the Hawkeyes 24-7 in the final two quarters. It ran 53 plays to 18 for Iowa. And, other than an 85-yard pass play that tied the game at 24-24 late in the third quarter, it kept the Hawkeyes out of the end zone. It swept away the doubts of the first half along with Iowa’s hopes of winning for the first time since 1991 in Ohio Stadium. “Defensively, I was very disappointed in the first half. I felt like we were getting pushed around,” Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said. “But in the second half, they did a much better job, a much better job.” Running back Carlos Hyde rushed for 149 yards on 24 carries and scored two touchdowns and quarterback Braxton Miller completed 22 of 27 passes for 222 yards and two touchdowns and ran for 102 yards on 18 carries to lead OSU. Iowa quarterback Jake Rudock (19 of 34 for 245 yards and 3 touchdowns) became the latest quarterback to find holes in Ohio State’s defense. Twice last week after Northwestern threw for 343 yards, Meyer described the Buckeyes’ pass defense as “alarming.” The defensive backfield’s work might have set off a few more alarms Saturday, but Meyer said he was going to disable those warning devices until today. “I learned a lesson in my life. I’m going to enjoy this win. I feel outstanding. I’m going to go hug my players,

Ohio State running back Carlos Hyde, top, dives over the goal line to score a touchdown past teammate Corey Brown, right, and Iowa linebacker James Morris during the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. Ohio State beat Iowa 34-24.

hug my family and go to work tomorrow. But tonight I’m not worrying about any defense. I’m going to enjoy this win,” he said. This was the fourth time during Meyer’s 19-0 start at OSU that the Buckeyes found themselves behind at halftime and the second game in a row they needed a second-half comeback. Besides falling behind Iowa and Northwestern this season, they also were down at halftime against Purdue and Michigan last season. But being challenged on and off the field helped in those situations, offensive tackle

Jack Mewhort said. “We’ve been exposed to a lot of tough situations before,” he said. “All through Coach Meyer and Coach Mick’s (strength coordinator Mickey Marotti) off-season training program you’re always in situations where your back is to the wall. So when it happens for real, you’re ready for it.” Ohio State responded to Iowa’s 17-10 halftime lead by marching 75 yards in 12 plays the first time it had the ball in the second half to tie the game on a 1-yard touchdown run by Hyde. Then it went up 24-17 when Miller found Devin Smith with

a 14-yard touchdown pass to end an 84-yard drive. Iowa got the game back to even at 24-24 when tight end Jake Duzey (6 catches, 138 yards) got behind the defense and broke away for an 85-yard touchdown catch with 2:30 left in the third quarter. Hyde gave OSU the lead for good on a 19-yard run early in the fourth quarter on which he was almost knocked off his feet but recovered and dived into the end zone for a touchdown. Drew Basil added a field goal and Tyvis Powell’s interception with 4:15 left in the

game clinched the win. Linebacker Ryan Shazier said, “At halftime, some of the players and coaches just basically said, ‘We need to get it together.’ That’s not the type of defense we play, that’s not the type of defense we’re known for.” Iowa also got a result it was known for, losing to Ohio State for the 13th time in the last 14 games the two teams have played. “You don’t get prizes for playing a good first half,” Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. “You have to play the full 60 minutes.”

Nugent’s FG wins it for Bengals D ET RO I T (AP) — Andy Dalton and Matthew Stafford combined to throw a lot of highlight-worthy passes — especially to A.J. Green and Calvin Johnson. But the Cincinnati Bengals used superior special teams for a second straight hard-fought road win, 27-24 against the Detroit Lions on Sunday. Mike Nugent’s 54-yard field goal as time expired won it, but two punts and a blocked field goal also were crucial. “We wrote a pretty good script there at the end,” Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. The AFC Northleading Bengals (5-2) won a game for the second straight week by the same score thanks to Nugent’s right foot. He made an overtime kick to give Cincinnati a win after it blew a 14-point, fourth-quarter lead at Buffalo. “I love how confident everyone always is,” Nugent said. “Nobody freaks out. I think it all begins with (Marvin Lewis) because he and his staff don’t get too high or too low.” The Lions (4-3) rallied from an 11-point, third-quarter deficit and looked as if they did enough to send the game to OT, but rookie Sam Martin shanked a punt just 28 yards to midfield

in the final minute. “I thought they were going to try blocking the punt and I rushed myself,” Martin said. “I was trying to put the ball on the sideline and keep it away from the returner and I pulled it.” Dalton threw two short passes to gain 15 yards and called the team’s last timeout with 4 seconds left to set up Nugent’s game-winning field goal. “Pretty clutch kick, two weeks in a row,” Dalton said. Dalton was pretty good again, too. He was 24 of 34 for 372 yards, the third-highest total of his career and threw three touchdown passes for the second straight game. He didn’t have an interception to help him reach a careerhigh 135.9 QB rating. After Dalton was sacked for the first and only time Sunday, Bengals punter Kevin Huber hit a perfect, 45-yard punt that pinned Detroit to its 6 with 1:43 left. “We were in a tough spot,” Stafford said. “If we would have dropped back in a pass play on that first play, I would have been in my own end zone.” The Lions gained just 17 yards, then Martin sent a punt out of bounds at the Bengals 49. “I told him what I told the rest of the team,”

Cincinnati Bengals kicker Mike Nugent (2) kicks a 54-yard field goal against the Detroit Lions in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game Sunday in Detroit. Cincinnati beat Detroit Lions 27-24.

Detroit coach Jim Schwartz said. “This is a tough, bitter loss, and we need to learn from these mistakes and not make them again.” Detroit will work on ways to avoid allowing a player to bust through the middle of its line on a field goal because that’s what Carlos Dunlap did when he blocked David Aker’s kick from the Cincinnati 16, leading to a return that gave the Bengals the ball at the Detroit 40 with 2:17 left in first half. Dalton took advantage, lofting a 12-yard

pass into the back of the end zone, where only Marvin Jones could catch it with 41 seconds left in the first half. “The biggest turnaround in the game was the blocked field goal because it ended up being a 10-point swing,” Schwartz said. Stafford was 28 of 51 for 357 yards with three TDs and didn’t throw an interception. Johnson caught nine passes for 155 yards and two TDs, the second of which was one of the most impressive of his career because he leaped

to catch a 50-yard pass while surrounded by three Bengals in the end zone to make it 24-all early in the fourth. “It was one of the best catches I have ever seen,” Stafford said. The Bengals had a pretty good pitch-andcatch combination, too. Cincinnati scored the first time it had the ball when Dalton connected with Green on an 82-yard TD, the second-longest pass of his career, after the receiver got past cornerback Chris Houston. Green finished with six catches

and 155 yards receiving. “I put this loss on me, not anybody else,” said Houston, who was benched for part of the game. NOTES: Bengals CB Leon Hall left the game early with an Achilles tendon injury. “It seems pretty significant ,” Lewis said. … The Lions lost starting OTs Riley Reiff (hamstring) and Corey Hilliard (knee) during the game, but Reiff was able to return. … Bengals DT Devon Still (elbow) and Lions CB Rashean Mathis (groin) were also hurt.

Page 14

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Lehman, JC spikers win sectional titles TROY — Lehman the other sectional final, and Jackson Center won 25-21, 25-16, 25-18. Saturday, both in three The Lady Tigers games, to advance to advance to the district the Division IV District against the RussiaVolleyball Tournament. Mechanicsburg winner Lehman, the No. 3 seed, Saturday at Troy at 2:30. easily defeated Tri-Village Cassie Meyer pounded 25-15, 25-14, 25-11 in sec- out 13 kills and added tional final action at Troy 10 digs to lead the Lady Saturday. Tigers, who are “You want the now 19-6 on the kids to take it one year. match at a time Erin Metz but they know we added 10 kills, are going to have Haley Elchert a tough match had nine kills Saturday. I really and eight digs, liked the way they Pauline Meyer stepped it up at had six kills and the end and fin- Kylie Wilson six digs, Courtney ished the match,” Zimpfer had 15 said Lehman digs, Jayel Frye coach Greg Snipes. had 23 assists and eight Lehman is now 17-8 digs and Kamryn Elchert and was led by Erica had 13 assists and nine Paulus with 12 kills and digs. seven digs. Ellie Cain had For Fairlawn, Audrey 16 assists and five kills, Francis had 10 kills and Sidney Chapman had 20 digs, Abby Roe had 14 seven kills and seven aces, digs, Katie Nuss four kills Olivia Slagle added five and 11 digs, Kara Short kills, and Ava Schmitz had chipped in five kills, Molly five aces. Roe four kills and Chelsea Lehman will play the Brautigam had 22 assists. Springfield Catholic• Russia advanced to Newton winner at 5:30 the sectional finals with Saturday at Troy in the a 25-6, 25-11, 25-16 win district finals. over Riverside in semi• Jackson Center final action at Tipp City eliminated Fairlawn in Saturday.

The Lady Raiders are now 17-7 and will play Mechanicsburg Tuesday at 7:30 in the sectional finals. The winner plays Jackson Center Saturday at 2:30. Highlighting the win for Russia was outside hitter Kylie Wilson, who put her name in the Russia record books. Late in the opening game, she had a kill that tied the school record of 299 in a season held by Roni Homan. She went on to shatter the mark, finishing with 11 in the match. “She is having a great season and it’s a great accomplishment,” said Russia coach Todd Wion. Taylor Daniel had 27 assists and five kills for Russia, and Wilson had 11 digs and three aces to go with her kills. Camille Puthoff had five kills and four aces. Division III BROOKVILLE — Anna saw its season come to an end in the Mike Ullery|Civitas Media sectional finals Saturday in a 25-21, 25-20, 25-21 Lehman’s Olivia Slagle goes up for a kill in sectional final action against Tri-Village Saturday at Troy. loss to Miami East. Anna was seeded third Sarah Steinbrunner Megan Fogt five. with four ace serves, and and East second. and Rachel Noffsinger Haley Steinbrunner Mackenzie Wells led in For the Lady Rockets, had six kills apiece and had 26 assists to go digs with 24.

Seven local/area cross country teams take 1st in sectional meets Regional qualifiers were plentiful after sectional cross country action held Saturday in Dayton and Ottawa. Sectional championships were won by the Minster boys and girls, with the girls almost pitching a shutout, the Russia boys and girls, the Fort Loramie girls, the Anna boys and the Versailles girls. The top four teams in each race qualified for the regional meet this week as well as individuals finishing in the top 16 who were not on qualifying teams. From the three Division III girls races at Miami Valley Career Tech Center, team qualifiers included fort Loramie, Anna, Versailles, Lehman, Botkins and Russia. And from the two races at Ottawa, team qualifiers were Minster and Marion Local. From the three D-III boys races at Miami Valley, the team qualifiers were Russia, Fort Loramie, Anna, Lehman, Botkins and Versailles. And from Ottawa, the qualifying teams were Minster and New Bremen. Lehman’s Caroline Heitmeyer won the B race at Miami Valley and Russia’s Emily Borchers the C race. At Ottawa, Morgan Pohl of Minster won the first race, in which Minster had five of the top six and seven in the top 10. In the boys B race at Miami Valley, Luke Gaier was the winner, and at Ottawa, Minster’s Domonic Slonkosky took first. Division III District Cross Country Meet Saturday at Miami Valley Career Tech Center GIRLS Race A Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Fort Loramie 32, 2.

Covington 52, 3. Anna 90, 4. West Liberty-Salem 106, 5. Ansonia 116, 6. Mechanicsburg. Individuals Fort Loramie – 2. Meg Westerheide 20:01.83; 5. Rachel Schmitmeyer 20:39.21; 9. Tara Luebke 21:16.97; 10. Kenzie Middendorf 21:17.74; 12. Claire Kazmaier 21:25.20. Anna – 13. Jennifer Robinson 21:35.21; 17. Bonnie Altstaetter 22:00.07; 19. Shelbie Albers 22:18.96; 25. Jenna Harshbarger 22:43.72; 28. Nicole Smith 23:42.41. Race B Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Versailles 45, 2. Miami East 64, 3. Lehman 77, 4. Botkins 110, 5. TV South 120, 6. Tri-Village 154, 7. Arcanum 157, 8. Houston 193. Individuals Versailles – 5. Murphy Grow 20:26; 7. Madison Grilliot 20:45; 10. Lexi Flieman 21:32; 11. Brooke Pothast 21:47; 12. Katelyn Goettemoeller 21:58. Lehman – 1. Caroline Heitmeyer 19:35; 2. Jenna Zimmerman 20:01; 16. Janelle Gravunder 22:39; 27. Katie Heckman 23:58; 35. Theresa Schmiesing 24:47. Botkins – 3. Chloe Flora 20:12; 17. Bethany Christman 22:46; 30. Taylor Weatherhead 24:06; 32. Mackenzie Brown 24:21; 33. Sarah Knoop 24:22. Houston – 18. Emma Mertz 22:55; 47. Heidi Cox 26:51; 58. Kaitlyn Ellison 26:52; 57. Kayode Momon 30:09; 62. Terrie Powell 33:49. Race C Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Russia 30, 2. Xenia Christian 49, 3. National Trail 85, 4. Springfield Catholic 90, 5. Yellow Springs 126, 6. Triad 161. Individuals Russia – 1. Emily Borchers 20:13; 3. Lauren

Heaton 20:43; 6. Molly Kearns 21:01; 8. Karissa Voisard 21:13; 13. Claudie Monnin 21:46. Riverside – 9. Ella Jackson 21:23 (regional qualifier); 20. Emily Teague 22:55; 39. Rita Winner 26:34. —— Saturday at Ottawa Girls 1 Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Minster 17, 2. Fort Recovery 85, 3. Marion Local 105, 4. Spencerville 105, 5. Bluffton 137, 6. Kalida 158, 7. Columbus Grove 159, 8. Delphos St. John’s 179, 9. Lincolnview 235, 10. Waynesfield 269. Individuals Minster – 1. Morgan Pohl 20:09.6; 2. Julia Slonkosky 20:30.4; 3. Kaci Bornhorst 20:32.6; 5. Lisa Barlage 20:34.8; 6. Gabrielle Barga 20:41.2. Marion Local – 15. Courtney Albers 22:06.5; 17. Sophie Heitkamp 22:20.2; 14. Julie Wend el 22:03.6; 26. Olivia Hemmelgarn 23:04.9; 32. Ashlynn Berning 23:20.7. Girls 2 Team standings (top four to regional)– 1. Coldwater 29, 2. St. Henry 61, 3. Holgate 91, 4. Pandora-Gilboa 94, 5. New Bremen 131, 6. Carey 183, 7. Convoy Crestview 192, 8. Lima Catholic 200, 9. Parkway 254, 10. Antwerp 259, 11. North Baltimore 276. Individuals New Bremen – 12. Aly Elking 21:08.7 (regional qualifier); 28. Kendra Paul 22:50.5; 33. Kathryn Niekamp 23:22.1; 35. Erica Niekamp 23:28.8; 36. Ashley Berning 23:38.9. New Knoxville – 3. Cassie Boyle 20:24.1 (regional qualifier); 6. Hannah Privette 20:37.1 (regional qualifier); 29. Clara Shroyer 22:51.4. —— Division I At Miami Valley Career Tech Center Girls Race B Team standings (top

four advance to regional) – 1. Springboro 28, 2. Lebanon 60, 3. Miamisburg 63, 4. Bellbrook 83, 5. Greenville 136, 6. Sidney 198, 7. Piqua 201. Individuals Sidney – 37. Stevie Shepherd 24:11; 43. Malia Kellner 24:35; 44. Martin Grace 25:13; 51. Taylor Busse 26:40; 56. Hannah Deal 28:01. —— BOYS Division III At Miami Valley Career Tech Center Race A Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Russia 34, 2, Covington 89, 3. Fort Loramie 96, 4. Arcanum 108, 5. Miami East 113, 6. Dayton Christian 115, 7. Miami Valley School 196, 8. Mechanicsburg 223. Individuals Russia – 3. Caleb Ball 17:22.52; 4. Jordan Gariety 17:29.94; 6. Steven Stickel 17:34.07; 10. Trevor Monnin 17:54.07; 11. Bryan Drees 17:56.3. Fort Loramie – 7. Tom Ballas 17:35.61; 20. Ty Frilling 18:43.13; 21. Evan Riethman 18:51.99; 22. Riley Holland 18:55.55; 26. Doug Gigandet 19:05.51. Race B Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Anna 28, 2. Lehman 81, 3. Botkins 84, 4. National Trail 90, 5. FranklinMonroe 146, 6. Houston 147, 7. Emmanuel Christian 163, 8. Jackson Center 170, 9. Bethel 273. Individuals Anna – 1. Luke Gaier 16:58; 4. Adam Larger 17:18; 7. Derek Steinke 17:41; 8. Tyler McKee 18:02; 12. Lucas Huber 18:17. Lehman – 2. Joe Fuller 17:08; 14. Nick Elsner 18:20; 20. Vabe Berning 18:49; 24. Isaiah Winhoven 18:57; 25. John Schmiesing 18:58. Botkins – 5. Cameron

Flora 17:23; 10. Austin Jones 18:11; 17. Aaron Fullenkamp 18:28; 22. Roger Miller 18:55; 37. Reid Manger 19:35; Houston – 9. Devon Jester 18:04; 16. Troy Riley 18:22; 23. Azen Reier 18:56; 53. Isaiah Beaver 21:01; 59. Corey Slusser 22:15. Jackson Center – 31. Brady Wildermuth 19:22; 38. Dalton Faulder 19:36; 39. Drew Sosby 19:41; 40. Derek Scoggin 19:45; 41. Gavin Wildermuth 19:47. Riverside – 62. Brett Rappold 22:37; 66. Ben Rappold 24:07; 70. Lukeus Dalton 25:39; 71. Blaine Walter 25:47. Race C Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. West Liberty-Salem 46, 2. Versailles 58, 3. Cedarville 76, 4. Xenia Christian 106, 5. TriVillage 116, 6. Dixie 153, 7. Yellow Springs 153, 8. TV South 208. Individuals Versailles – 2. Richie Ware 17:32; 12. Andrew Kramer 18:42; 13. Tyler Rose 18:44; 16. Noah Pleiman 18:55; 20. Cole Albers 19:17. Fairlawn – 17. Nick Brautigam 18:58; 31. Troy Fletcher 19:43; 46. Trey Fletcher 20:52; 59. Jarrett Cromes 23:23. At Ottawa Boys 1 Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Minster 62, 2. Lincolnview 66, 3. Crestview 77, 4. Carey 115, 5. Lima Catholic 122, 6. New Knoxville 190, 7. Wayne Trace 192, 8. Delphos St. John’s 213, 9. Waynesfield 240, 10. Marion Local 263, 11. Parkway 301, 12. North Baltimore 310, 13. Ada 329. Individuals Minster – 1. Dominic Slonkosky 16:52.8; 4. Andy Albers 17:14.2; 6. Ben Butler 17:19; 25. Andrew Fausey 18:44.2; 26. Jonathan Fausey 18:52.

New Knoxville – 8. Isaac Kuntz 17:26.8 ( re g i o n a l qualifier); 15. Jacob Shaw 18:08.8; 49. Marcus Nitschke 20:08.8; 58. Andrew Arnett 20:47.4; 60. Braydon Googeg 20:55.9. Marion Local – 31. Devon Heitkamp 19:17.7; 51. Alex Grieshop 20:24.3; 56. Lucas Prenger 20:42; 61. Aaron Schmitz 20:56.9; 64. Jared Hemmelgarn 21:10.5. Boys 2 Team standings (top four to regional) – 1. Columbus Grove 45, 2. New Bremen 65, 3. St. Henry 71, 4. Coldwater 82, 5. Antwerp 140, 6. Fort Recovery 163, 7. Spencerville 231, 8. Kalida 258, 9. Bluffton 265, 10. Upper Scioto Valley 277, 11. Holgate 279, 12. Patrick Henry 282, 13. Allen East 300, 14. Ottoville 324. Individuals New Bremen – 5. Cort Speckman 17:13.9; 12. Brad Rammel 17:57.3; 13. Drew McClurg 17:58.6; 15. Nathan Herriott 17:59.1; 20. Kaelen Reed 18:29.1. Division I At Miami Valley Career Tech Center Race B Team st andings (top four to regional) – 1. Beavercreek 45, 2. Centerville 46, 3. Lebanon 122, 4. Miamisburg 124, 5. Bellbrook 131, 6. Sidney 158, 7. Fairmont 216, 8. Stebbins 233, 9. Piqua 248, 10. Middletown 257, 11. Fairborn 288, 12. Franklin 360. Individuals Sidney – 4. Chris Musser 17:22 (regional qualifier); 12. Jared Tangeman 17:52 (regional qualifier); 41. Ben Musser 19:28; 47. Jonathan Perin 19:58; 54. Ian bowman 20:18; 61. Keiyu Sakurai 20:55.

The Lehman boys soccer team upset the Bethel Bees in sectional semifinal tournament action Saturday night 1-0. The Bees, the No. 5 seed, had defeated Lehman, seeded 10th, earlier in the year on a penalty kick with

just minutes on the clock. “Our four seniors really stepped up their game tonight and the younger guys followed their lead,” Lehman coach Tom Thornton said. “‘Nick Earhart played his best game in goal this

year. He made a couple of incredible saves for us. It was a really good win.” Lehman dominated play through much of the game. They got on the board with 25 minutes left The goal was set up when a throw-in by

Rocco Catanzarite found the foot of Peter Comer. Comer crossed the ball and Joseph Simpson got just enough leg on it to beat Bethel keeper Kurt Hamlin. The Bees put pressure on the Cavaliers defense the last eight

minutes of the game. But Earhart made two diving stops that sealed the win. “We will have to be ready to play Tuesday night,” Thornton said. “We will be playing on turf for the first time this year and that’s a little different.”

The Cavs had eight shots on goal while Earhart had eight saves. Lehman improves to 6-6-3 and plays fourth-seeded Greeneview Tuesday at 7 at Brookville. Bethel finishes at 12-4-2.

Lehman booters upset Bethel

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 21, 2013

Page 15

Browns no match for Rodgers, Packers

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Aaron Rodgers, despite an undermanned cast, vs. Brandon Weeden was no contest. Rodgers threw for 260 yards and three touchdowns, Eddie Lacy ran for another score, and the Packers grinded out a 31-13 win Sunday over the Cleveland Browns. Lacy finished with 82 yards, while tight end Jermichael Finley had a 10-yard touchdown catch in the first quarter before leaving with a neck injury. Green Bay (4-2) won its third straight and took over first place in the NFC North. Rodgers finished 25 for 36 in methodically carving up Cleveland (3-4) despite already being without two of his top targets in injured receivers James Jones and Randall Cobb. Then Finley left with about 10 minutes to go with a neck injury after a late hit by Brown safety Tashaun Gipson on a 10-yard gain. He was carted off the field, and the team later said Finley had movement and feeling in his extremities. The defense took care of the rest against a struggling Weeden, who finished 17 for 42 for 149 yards. The Browns’

Jordan Cameron caught a 2-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to cut the lead to 11 with 6:09 left. Cleveland thought it caught a huge break after recovering an onside kick, only for the play to be erased by an offside penalty. The Packers got the ball back, and Rodgers found Jarrett Boykin for a 20-yard touchdown and a 31-13. Boykin, making his first start at receiver with Jones and Cobb out, finished with eight catches for 103 yards. The Browns did have two nice fourth-quarter kickoff returns that helped set up drives into Green Bay territory, including an 80-yarder by Travis Benjamin that led to Cameron’s score. Otherwise, bad luck lingered over the Browns like the dark clouds that drenched Lambeau Field with a steady shower most of the game. On an earlier drive, a fourth-down pass from the 31 to Josh Gordon was broken up after Davon House reached up to knock the ball loose at the last second. House also had the first-quarter interception of Weeden. Still, Green Bay penalties kept the Browns

in the game well into the second half. Tramon Williams’ sack of Weeden on a corner blitz was negated by 15-yard face mask penalty on A.J. Hawk. But Cleveland settled for a 44-yard field goal from Billy Cundiff to make it 17-6. Penalties had bogged down the Packers after jumping out to a 14-point halftime lead. Good thing they got off to such a hot start. Rodgers connected with Finley for a 7-0 lead after the athletic, 6-foot-5 tight end spun around one defender, then caromed off two others like a pinball into the end zone. A Lambeau leap was next, of course. Lacy followed on the next drive with a 1-yard score to give Green Bay a two-touchdown lead. It looked as if the Packers were pulling away for an easy victory, especially with Cleveland receivers dropping passes in the first half on a dreary evening. The Browns couldn’t muster anything on the ground, either, against the Packers’ tough run defense. Willis McGahee had 11 carries for 39 yards. Cleveland Browns’ Jordan Cameron catches a pass in front of Green Bay Packers’ Micah Hyde during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday in Green Bay, Wis.

SCOREBOARD CALENDAR High school High school sports TONIGHT Girls soccer Division I Sectional final Sidney vs. Centerville at Northmont, 7 p.m. Division IV Sectional final Lehman vs. Miami East at Fairborn, 7 p.m. Volleyball At Tipp City Fort Loramie vs. Bradford, 7 p.m. —— TUESDAY Volleyball D-IV District At Van Wert New Knoxville vs. Ada-Lincolnview winner, 6:15 Marion Local vs. Temple Christian-Delphos St. John’s winner, 8 p.m. At Tipp City Sectional finals Russia-Riverside winner vs. Franklin-Monroe-Mechanicsburg winner, 7:30 Boys soccer D-III Sectional final Lehman-Bethel winner vs. West Milton-Greeneview winner, 7 p.m.

BASEBALL Postseason Postseason Baseball Glance The Associated Press WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox St. Louis vs. Boston Wednesday, Oct. 23: St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at Boston (Lester 15-8), 8:07 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26: Boston at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27: Boston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. x-Monday, Oct. 28: Boston at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 31: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m.

AUTO

RACING

NASCAR NASCAR Sprint Cup-Camping World RV Sales 500 Results The Associated Press Sunday At Talladega Superspeedway Talladega, Ala. Lap length: 2.66 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (9) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 188 laps, 115.2 rating, 47 points, $236,345. 2. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 188, 119.3, 43, $180,210. 3. (21) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 188, 105.5, 42, $187,596. 4. (34) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 188, 98.9, 40, $154,726. 5. (27) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 188, 79, 40, $162,068. 6. (7) David Ragan, Ford, 188, 74, 39, $133,618. 7. (24) David Gilliland, Ford, 188, 68.9, 37, $122,293. 8. (4) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 188, 91.1, 36, $128,235. 9. (17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 188, 64.5, 35, $128,493. 10. (20) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 188, 85.7, 35, $132,793. 11. (6) Greg Biffle, Ford, 188, 90.9, 34, $106,710. 12. (33) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 188, 65.6, 32, $134,071. 13. (11) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 188, 119.2, 33, $140,346. 14. (19) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 188, 70.5, 31, $131,671. 15. (36) Michael McDowell,

Ford, 188, 70.4, 29, $90,310. 16. (18) Joey Logano, Ford, 188, 97.2, 29, $115,343. 17. (5) Carl Edwards, Ford, 188, 82.6, 28, $121,660. 18. (30) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 188, 98.1, 27, $113,030. 19. (38) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 188, 66.2, 25, $108,468. 20. (12) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 188, 94.4, 25, $122,076. 21. (2) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 188, 85.5, 24, $98,460. 22. (1) Aric Almirola, Ford, 188, 81.7, 23, $122,046. 23. (26) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 188, 73.2, 0, $84,735. 24. (35) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 188, 69.1, 0, $104,018. 25. (39) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 188, 54.2, 20, $94,057. 26. (16) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, accident, 187, 81.5, 0, $127,535. 27. (10) Casey Mears, Ford, accident, 187, 63, 18, $96,510. 28. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 187, 43.3, 16, $83,360. 29. (13) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 187, 72.3, 15, $133,651. 30. (14) Josh Wise, Ford, 187, 37.6, 0, $84,035. 31. (31) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 187, 47.6, 0, $79,880. 32. (22) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 187, 41.9, 12, $87,660. 33. (23) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 187, 64.6, 11, $79,510. 34. (29) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 187, 42.5, 11, $87,310. 35. (40) Terry Labonte, Ford, 187, 34.1, 10, $79,135. 36. (28) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 186, 32.5, 9, $96,980. 37. (43) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 183, 44, 0, $78,846. 38. (15) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, engine, 142, 66.3, 6, $93,625. 39. (3) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 134, 71, 5, $97,039. 40. (25) David Reutimann, Toyota, engine, 119, 46.3, 4, $65,825. 41. (32) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, accident, 78, 40.6, 3, $89,039. 42. (42) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, engine, 60, 25, 0, $57,825. 43. (41) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, engine, 2, 25.3, 0, $54,325. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 178.795 mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 47 minutes, 49 seconds. Margin of Victory: Under Caution. Caution Flags: 3 for 10 laps. Lead Changes: 52 among 20 drivers. Lap Leaders: A.Almirola 1; J.Burton 2; A.Almirola 3-7; J.Burton 8-10; M.Kenseth 11-14; G.Biffle 15-18; J.Logano 19-24; G.Biffle 25; M.Kenseth 26-41; J.Logano 42; B.Labonte 43-44; J.Gordon 45; T.Labonte 46; K.Kahne 47; D.Earnhardt Jr. 48-49; J.Johnson 50-54; D.Earnhardt Jr. 55-57; M.Kenseth 58-68; J.Johnson 69-77; D.Earnhardt Jr. 78-80; Ku.Busch 81-82; J.Johnson 83-84; M.Kenseth 85; J.Johnson 86-93; C.Bowyer 94; J.Johnson 95-97; C.Bowyer 98; J.Johnson 99-101; D.Earnhardt Jr. 102-103; J.Johnson 104; D.Earnhardt Jr. 105; J.Johnson 106-110; R.Stenhouse Jr. 111-113; J.Johnson 114-120; R.Stenhouse Jr. 121; J.McMurray 122; C.Mears 123; J.Gordon 124-125; A.Almirola 126-127; D.Earnhardt Jr. 128-131; J.Johnson 132-135; D.Earnhardt Jr. 136-146; Ky.Busch 147; R.Stenhouse Jr. 148; D.Earnhardt Jr. 149-160; R.Stenhouse Jr. 161; Ku.Busch 162; D.Ragan 163; D.Blaney 164; Ky.Busch 165-170; C.Edwards 171; Ky.Busch 172-173; J.McMurray 174-188. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Johnson, 10 times for 47 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 8 times for 38 laps; M.Kenseth, 4 times for 32 laps; J.McMurray, 2 times for 16 laps; Ky.Busch, 3 times for 9 laps; A.Almirola, 3 times for 8 laps; J.Logano, 2 times for 7 laps;

R.Stenhouse Jr., 4 times for 6 laps; G.Biffle, 2 times for 5 laps; J.Burton, 2 times for 4 laps; J.Gordon, 2 times for 3 laps; Ku.Busch, 2 times for 3 laps; C.Bowyer, 2 times for 2 laps; B.Labonte, 1 time for 2 laps; D.Ragan, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Edwards, 1 time for 1 lap; D.Blaney, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Mears, 1 time for 1 lap; T.Labonte, 1 time for 1 lap; K.Kahne, 1 time for 1 lap. Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 2,254; 2. M.Kenseth, 2,250; 3. Ky.Busch, 2,228; 4. K.Harvick, 2,228; 5. J.Gordon, 2,220; 6. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,202; 7. G.Biffle, 2,201; 8. C.Bowyer, 2,197; 9. Ku.Busch, 2,193; 10. C.Edwards, 2,186; 11. R.Newman, 2,182; 12. J.Logano, 2,179.

Total Net Yards . . . . . 216 357 Rushes-yards. . . . . . 23-83 29-104 Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 253 Punt Returns . . . . . . . 1-0 1-18 Kickoff Returns. . . . 4-189 2-45 1-11 Interceptions Ret. . . . . 0-0 Comp-Att-Int . . . . 17-42-1 25-36-0 Sacked-Yards Lost . . 3-16 1-7 Punts . . . . . . . . . . . 3-44.3 3-30.0 Fumbles-Lost . . . . . . . 0-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards . . . 12-106 10-97 Time of Possession . 26:40 33:20 —— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING_Cleveland, McGahee 11-39, Weeden 2-20, Ogbonnaya 4-15, Whittaker 5-11, Gray 1-(minus 2). Green Bay, Lacy 22-82, Rodgers 4-12, Franklin 2-6, Kuhn 1-4. PASSING_Cleveland, Weeden 17-42-1-149. Green Bay, Rodgers OOTBALL 25-36-0-260. RECEIVING_Cleveland, Bengals-Lions Cameron 7-55, Little 4-49, Gordon 2-21, Whittaker 2-13, Bess 2-11. Bengals-Lions Stats Cincinnati ...............7 7 0 3—27 Green Bay, Boykin 8-103, Finley 5Detroit ......................7 3 7 7—24 72, Nelson 5-42, Lacy 5-26, White 19, Kuhn 1-8. First Quarter MISSED FIELD Cin_Green 82 pass from Dalton GOALS_Green Bay, Crosby 52 (Nugent kick), 10:59. Det_Pettigrew 3 pass from (SH). Stafford (Akers kick), 3:02. OSU-Iowa Second Quarter Det_FG Akers 36, 11:43. No. 4 OHIO ST. 34, IOWA 24 Cin_M.Jones 12 pass from DalIowa .........................10 7 7 0—24 ton (Nugent kick), :41. Ohio St. .................3 7 14 10—34 Third Quarter First Quarter Cin_Eifert 32 pass from Dalton Iowa_Fiedorowicz 2 pass from (Nugent kick), 10:42. Det_Johnson 27 pass from Rudock (Meyer kick), 9:23. OSU_FG Basil 27, 4:00. Stafford (Akers kick), 8:17. Iowa_FG Meyer 28, :07. Cin_FG Nugent 48, 3:37. Second Quarter Fourth Quarter OSU_Corey (Philly).Brown 58 Det_Johnson 50 pass from pass from B.Miller (Basil kick), Stafford (Akers kick), 11:59. 13:58. Cin_FG Nugent 54, :00. Iowa_Martin-Manley 6 pass A_63,207. Cin Det from Rudock (Meyer kick), 7:21. Third Quarter First downs . . . . . . . . . 18 22 OSU_Hyde 1 run (Basil kick), Total Net Yards . . . . . 421 434 Rushes-yards . . . . . 18-57 25-77 10:18. OSU_D.Smith 14 pass from Passing. . . . . . . . . . . . 364 357 Punt Returns . . . . . . . 1-8 2-1 B.Miller (Basil kick), 3:15. Iowa_Duzey 85 pass from Kickoff Returns . . . . 1-21 1-35 0-0 Rudock (Meyer kick), 2:30. Interceptions Ret.. . . . 0-0 Fourth Quarter Comp-Att-Int. . . . 24-34-0 28-51-0 OSU_Hyde 19 run (Basil kick), Sacked-Yards Lost . . . 1-8 0-0 Punts . . . . . . . . . . . 4-47.3 4-43.3 13:24. OSU_FG Basil 25, 5:50. Fumbles-Lost . . . . . . . 1-0 0-0 A_105,264. Penalties-Yards . . . . 6-50 4-30 —— Time of Possession . 25:29 34:31 Iowa OSU INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 30 R U S H I N G _ C i n c i n n a t i , First downs. . . . . . . . . 22 Bernard 7-27, Green-Ellis 10-24, Rushes-yards. . . . 27-130 51-273 222 Dalton 1-6. Detroit, Bush 20-50, Passing . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Comp-Att-Int . . . 19-34-1 22-27-0 Bell 5-27. (-1) PASSING_Cincinnati, Dalton Return Yards . . . . . . . . 0 0-0.0 24-34-0-372. Detroit, Stafford 28- Punts-Avg. . . . . . . 3-38.3 Fumbles-Lost. . . . . . . 0-0 1-0 51-0-357. 3-22 R E C E I V I N G _ C i n c i n n a t i , Penalties-Yards . . . . 3-30 35:00 Green 6-155, Bernard 5-32, Gre- Time of Possession 25:00 —— sham 4-64, M.Jones 4-57, Eifert 3INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 45, Sanu 1-12, Sanzenbacher 1-7. RUSHING_Iowa, Bullock 10Detroit, Johnson 9-155, Durham 541, Bush 3-44, Bell 3-29, Pettigrew 56, Weisman 10-52, Daniels 4-14, 3-7, Ogletree 2-50, Broyles 2-16, Rudock 3-8. Ohio St., Hyde 24-149, B.Miller 18-102, Wilson 3-16, J.Hall Fauria 1-15. MISSED FIELD 2-11, Team 4-(minus 5). PASSING_Iowa, Rudock 19-34GOALS_Cincinnati, Nugent 47 1-245. Ohio St., B.Miller 22-27-0(WL). Detroit, Akers 34 (BK). 222. Browns-Packers RECEIVING_Iowa, Duzey 6138, Fiedorowicz 4-29, Powell 2-16, Browns-Packers Stats Shumpert 2-11, T.Smith 2-9, Kittle Cleveland...................0 3 3 7—13 1-24, Plewa 1-12, Martin-Manley 1Green Bay..............14 3 0 14—31 6. Ohio St., D.Smith 7-72, HeuerFirst Quarter GB_Finley 10 pass from man 5-38, Spencer 4-28, Corey (Philly).Brown 3-72, J.Hall 2-3, WilRodgers (Crosby kick), 12:22. GB_Lacy 1 run (Crosby kick), son 1-9. 3:44. NFL standings Second Quarter Cle_FG Cundiff 46, 5:11. GB_FG Crosby 26, :03. National Football League Third Quarter The Associated Press Cle_FG Cundiff 44, 5:03. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Fourth Quarter East GB_Nelson 1 pass from W L T Pct PF PA Rodgers (Crosby kick), 8:30. New England 5 2 0 .714 152 127 Cle_Cameron 2 pass from Wee- N.Y. Jets . . . . 4 3 0 .571 134 162 den (Cundiff kick), 6:09. Miami . . . . . . 3 3 0 .500 135 140 GB_Boykin 20 pass from Buffalo . . . . . 3 4 0 .429 159 178 South Rodgers (Crosby kick), 3:44. Indianapolis . 4 2 0 .667 148 98 A_77,804. Tennessee . . . 3 4 0 .429 145 146 —— Cle GB Houston . . . . 2 5 0 .286 122 194 First downs. . . . . . . . . . 17 26 Jacksonville . 0 7 0 .000 76 222

F

North Cincinnati. . . 5 2 0 .714 148 135 Baltimore . . . 3 4 0 .429 150 148 Cleveland . . . 3 4 0 .429 131 156 Pittsburgh . . 2 4 0 .333 107 132 West Kansas City . 7 0 01.000 169 81 Denver . . . . . 6 0 01.000 265 158 San Diego . . . 4 3 0 .571 168 144 Oakland . . . . 2 4 0 .333 105 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas . . . . . . 4 3 0 .571 200 155 Philadelphia . 3 4 0 .429 169 196 Washington. . 2 4 0 .333 152 184 N.Y. Giants . . 0 6 0 .000 103 209 South New Orleans. 5 1 0 .833 161 103 Carolina . . . . 3 3 0 .500 139 83 Atlanta . . . . . 2 4 0 .333 153 157 Tampa Bay . . 0 6 0 .000 87 132 North Green Bay. . . 4 2 0 .667 168 127 Detroit . . . . . 4 3 0 .571 186 167 Chicago . . . . . 4 3 0 .571 213 206 Minnesota. . . 1 4 0 .200 125 158 West Seattle. . . . . . 6 1 0 .857 191 116 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 176 135 St. Louis . . . . 3 4 0 .429 156 184 Arizona . . . . . 3 4 0 .429 133 161 Thursday's Game Seattle 34, Arizona 22 Sunday's Games Atlanta 31, Tampa Bay 23 Washington 45, Chicago 41 Dallas 17, Philadelphia 3 N.Y. Jets 30, New England 27, OT Buffalo 23, Miami 21 Carolina 30, St. Louis 15 Cincinnati 27, Detroit 24 San Diego 24, Jacksonville 6 San Francisco 31, Tennessee 17 Kansas City 17, Houston 16 Green Bay 31, Cleveland 13 Pittsburgh 19, Baltimore 16 Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday's Game Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 Carolina at Tampa Bay, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 Cleveland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco vs. Jacksonville at London, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Washington at Denver, 4:25 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Chicago, Houston, Indianapolis, San Diego, Tennessee Monday, Oct. 28 Seattle at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m.

College top 25 The Associated Press The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 19, total points based on 25 points for a firstplace vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (55) . . . 7-0 1,495 1 2. Oregon (3) . . . . . 7-0 1,427 2 3. Florida St. (2) . . 6-0 1,395 5 4. Ohio St. . . . . . . 7-0 1,309 4 5. Missouri. . . . . . . 7-0 1,197 14 6. Baylor . . . . . . . . 6-0 1,189 12 7. Miami . . . . . . . . 6-0 1,130 10 8. Stanford. . . . . . . 6-1 1,118 13 9. Clemson. . . . . . . 6-1 927 3 10. Texas Tech . . . . 7-0 904 16 11. Auburn. . . . . . . 6-1 867 24

12. UCLA. . . . . . . . 5-1 832 9 13. LSU . . . . . . . . . 6-2 739 6 14. Texas A&M . . . 5-2 683 7 15. Fresno St. . . . . 6-0 550 17 16. Virginia Tech . . 6-1 509 19 17. Oklahoma . . . . 6-1 501 18 18. Louisville . . . . . 6-1 428 8 19. Oklahoma St. . 5-1 382 21 20. South Carolina 5-2 381 11 21. UCF . . . . . . . . . 5-1 345 NR 22. Wisconsin. . . . . 5-2 258 25 23. N. Illinois . . . . . 7-0 220 23 24. Michigan . . . . . 6-1 169 NR 25. Nebraska . . . . . 5-1 117 NR Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 108, Notre Dame 82, Oregon St. 79, Michigan St. 73, Georgia 30, Mississippi 27, Florida 17, Utah 4, Washington 4, Texas 2, BYU 1, Ball St. 1. —— USA Today Top 25 Poll The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 19, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (57) . . . 7-0 1,544 1 2. Oregon (4) . . . . . 7-0 1,482 2 3. Florida State (1) 6-0 1,410 5 4. Ohio State . . . . . 7-0 1,382 3 5. Baylor . . . . . . . . 6-0 1,255 12 6. Miami (Fla.) . . . 6-0 1,186 11 7. Missouri. . . . . . . 7-0 1,184 14 8. Stanford. . . . . . . 6-1 1,117 13 9. Texas Tech . . . . . 7-0 981 15 10. Clemson. . . . . . 6-1 913 4 11. UCLA. . . . . . . . 5-1 710 10 12. Oklahoma . . . . 6-1 695 18 13. Oklahoma St. . 5-1 688 17 13. LSU . . . . . . . . . 6-2 688 8 15. Texas A&M . . . 5-2 622 7 16. Louisville . . . . . 6-1 571 6 17. Auburn. . . . . . . 6-1 537 NR 18. Fresno State . . 6-0 532 19 19. Virginia Tech . . 6-1 499 20 20. South Carolina 5-2 468 9 21. Nebraska . . . . . 5-1 385 21 298 23 22. Nor. Illinois . . . 7-0 23. Michigan . . . . . 6-1 268 24 24. Wisconsin. . . . . 5-2 195 NR 25. Central Florida 5-1 151 NR Others receiving votes: Michigan State 102; Oregon State 91; Notre Dame 62; Arizona State 51; Georgia 37; Mississippi 17; Texas 11; Houston 6; Florida 4; Brigham Young 3; Ball State 1; Boise State 1; Louisiana-Lafayette 1; Rutgers 1; Tennessee 1. —— Harris Top 25 The Top 25 teams in the Harris Interactive College Football Poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 19, total points based on 25 points for a firstplace vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (95) . . . 7-0 2,615 1 2. Oregon (8) . . . . . 7-0 2,520 2 3. Florida State (2) 6-0 2,401 5 4. Ohio State . . . . 7-0 2,321 4 5. Baylor . . . . . . . . 6-0 2,038 13 6. Missouri. . . . . . . 7-0 2,026 14 7. Miami (FL) . . . . 6-0 2,008 10 8. Stanford. . . . . . . 6-1 1,952 12 9. Texas Tech . . . . . 7-0 1,662 15 10. Clemson. . . . . . 6-1 1,616 3 11. UCLA. . . . . . . . 5-1 1,323 9 12. LSU . . . . . . . . . 6-2 1,212 8 13. Texas A&M . . . 5-2 1,177 7 14. Oklahoma . . . . 6-1 1,110 17 15. Auburn. . . . . . . 6-1 1,105 NR 16. Louisville . . . . . 6-1 1,046 6 17. Oklahoma St. . 5-1 951 19 18. Fresno State . . 6-0 920 18 19. Virginia Tech . . 6-1 841 20 20. South Carolina 5-2 673 11 21. Nor. Illinois . . . 7-0 518 22 22. Michigan . . . . . 6-1 415 24 23. Nebraska . . . . . 5-1 414 23 24. Wisconsin. . . . . 5-2 281 NR 25. Central Florida 5-1 238 NR Other teams receiving votes: Michigan State 196; Oregon State 168; Arizona State 124; Georgia 113; Notre Dame 61; Florida 30; Mississippi 21; Texas 14; Ball State 8; Houston 4; Washington 2; Boise State 1.

Page18 16 Page

Sports Sports

SidneyDaily DailyNews, News,Monday, Monday,September October 21,9,2013 Sidney 2013

FRIDAY NIGHT

LIGHTS Sidney Daily News, Monday, October 15, 2012

D A Y

Page 20

N I G H T

LIGHTS

Steve Egbert|Sidney Daily News

The Lehman High School football team runs onto the field at Sidney Memorial Stadium just prior to the start of its game SDN Photo Todd B. Acker with Ridgemont Friday night.

Minster quarterback Josh Nixon is stopped by Lehman defenders Brad Montgomery (71) and Kristopher Lee (top) in high school football action Friday night at Sidney Memorial Stadium

Steve Egbert|Sidney Daily News

Lehman running back John Husa stretches for every possible inch of yardage on this carry Friday night at Sidney Memorial Stadium against Ridgemont. SDN Photo Todd B. Acker

The Lehman marching band enters Sidney Memorial Stadium before Lehman’s football game Friday night against Minster.

Jason Alig|Sidney Daily News

Anna’s Carter Bensman goes up and grabs a pass that went for a Todd B. Acker|Sidney Daily News touchdown in high school football action Friday at Anna. Sidney High School’s Darius Southern takes on a tackler as teammate Tyren Cox (84) looks on in action Friday night at Vandalia.

SDN Photo | David Pence

SDN Photo | Jason Alig

photo reprints, www.sidneydailynews.com SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg Fort Loramie’s Delaunte Thornton isFor stopped by New visit Bremen’s Adrian Speelman (65), Ryan Selby (56) Anna’s NickSDN IhlePhoto/Todd is broughtAcker down by Lehman’s Mitch Slater after catching a pass in the season opener and Brice Boroff (52) in high school football action at Fort Loramie Friday night. at Anna Aug. 30. SIDNEY’S KALEB Dotson hands the ball off to Kyle Dembski during Friday ort Recoery’s Mason Evers during

night’s football game against Vandalia Butler.

Sidney’s Anthony Yates eyes a St. Marys tackler as he returns the opening Jason Alig|Sidney Daily News New Bremen’s Garrett Westerbeck turns and looks upfield after kickoff catching on the a pass Friday night in a game at Anna. first night of high /Todd Acker school Good Luck To All c Barns football The Area Teams. Aug. 30.

ht. Barns loves in

SDN Photo Todd B. Acker

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SIDNEY KROGER 498-0244 SIDNEY 498-1195 PIQUA 773-9900 SIDNEY KROGER 498-0244

©TROY 2009 Allstate339-9993 Insurance Company allstate.com

PIQUA 773-9900 40472155

212 E North St.

Sidney Conference Center 400 Folkerth Avenue, Sidney

937-492-1131

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www.daysinn.com

Downtown Sidney - Next to the Library

492-6430 Voted #1 Breakfast (937) in Shelby County

Formerly Sidney Inn

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43 years in a row! Served daily 6-10:30am

Best Home Cooked meals Daily 11am-8pm

International Cuisine

1st & 3rd Wed. of each month

Please recycle this newspaper

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Helman Bros. BODY SHOP

Guaranteed Quality!

HRS: Mon thru Fri. 8-5:30

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On Sidney’s Quiet Side Wapak Ave. • 937-492-8820

Since 1971

Why Choose Helman Bros... 40 years of experience with a team of professionals that care about properly repairing every vehicle without exception. We alsoPhoto staff ASE| certifi mechanics SDN LukeedGronneberg for mechanical related repairs, which isa why we are than justschool a body shop. Sidney quarterback Jordan Fox lets pass flymore in high foot-

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Sidney Helman Bros. Inn

Please recycle this TV & Appliances newspaper

1266 Wapakoneta Ave. Savings Bank Sidney dandrewsclark@allstate.com Savings Bank SIDNEY 498-1195

TROY 339-9993

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Why Choose Helman Bros...CARDS 40 years of experience with a teamSidney of professionals that care GIFT about properly repairing everyAVAILABLE vehicle without exception. We also staff ASE certified mechanics NOW for mechanical related repairs, which is why we are more than just a body shop.

Mutual Federal (937) 492-6066

Todd B. Acker|Sidney Daily News

Sidney’s Zack Scott tries to come up with the ball in action against Vandalia Friday night at Vandalia.

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ball action at Bellefontaine Friday His pass went to Darryl Sidney North 2606night. Broadway McNeal for a touchdown. HRS: Mon thru Fri. 8-5:30

937-492-5975

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#1

Todd B. Acker|Sidney Daily News

Sidney HighE. running back Eric Barnes goes for yardage Friday night Dawn Andrews-Clark in action at Vandalia.

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Celebrating our

128 West Russell Rd., Sidney

www.wellborn.com

40471760

Good Luck To All The Area Teams.

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