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Vol. V ol. 12 1233 No. No. 212

TODAY’S T OD DAY’’S NE NEWS EWS O AY’ Y S WE WEATHER TODAY’S T OD ATTHER

O October ctober 224, 4, 2013 2013

INSIDE TTODAY ODAY

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Complainss about alleged d phone surveillance illance GEIR MOULSON MOUL LSON and JOHN-T THOR JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG G Associated Press

BERLIN BERL IN (AP) — German German Ch Chancellor a n c e ll o r Ang ela M Merkel comAngela com Merkel plained President pla ine d too Pr es ide nt Barack B arack Obama on Wednesday learn-W ednesday after learn U.S. iing n g tthat h at U . S . iintellin t el l i mayy have ggence ence ma have targettarggeted her mobile obile phone, 3-month-old P rince Georg ge Prince George christened London is chris tened in nL ondon s </==/. </==/. 38 + 6+6+-// +8. + ==+>38 +>38 119A8 9A8 ./ =318/. 38 >2// = ./=318/. =MM <3> <3>+38b= +38b= [798>2[96. . 0?>?< 0?>?<// 798+<-2M 798+< -2M <38-/ <38-/ /9<1/M /99<11/M A A+= += -2<3= >/8/. '/.8/=.+C '/.8/=.+C A3>2 -2<3=>/8/. A +>/< 0<97 0<97 >2/ "3@/< "3@/<< 9< .+8 +> A+>/< 9<.+8 + <+</ <++</ 1+>2/<381 1+>2/<381 9900 009?< 9 11/8/<+9?< /8/<++>398= 90 90 >2/ <<9C+6 9C+6 00+736CL +7 736CL +1 +1//

saying s aying that that would would be “a serious breach breach h of trust� if confirmed. For For its part, part , the White House se denied that that the U.S. U.S. is listening in on Merkel’s Merkel’’s phone calls now. now. “ The president pr esident assured chancellor assured the chance llor that that the United ted States St ates is not monitoring toring and will not monitor onitor the communications of communica tions ions

chancellor,� the chance llor,,�� White spokesman House spok esman man Jay Ja y Carney ssaid. aid. “The “ The States United St ates greatly greatly vvalues alues our closee coopercooperaation tion with Germany many on broad shared a br oad rrange ange ooff shar ed challenges.� security challeng gees.� However, Carney Ho w e v er, Car ney did not specifically cally ssay ay thatt tha thatt U.S. never tha ad ne ver U.S. had monitored monitor ed or obtained obtained Merkel’s communicaMer ke l’s communica munica tions.

The German governgovernment said said it responded responded onded after receiving receiving “informa“infformation that chancellor’s that the chance ellor ’s cellphone cellphone may may be monimonitored� tored� by U.S. U.S. intelliinte ntelligence. It w wouldn’t gence. ouldn’t eelabolabo e rate, ratte, but German news news magazine Der Spiegel, maggazine pieggel, a Spieg which published which has l ed lish has pub material leakmaterial from A leak kfrom NSA er Edward Snowden, nowden, Edward S said said its research research trigtrig ggered gered the response. response. e.

Merkel Merke l spokesman man spokesman Steffen Seibert S eibert said s aid d in a statement chanstatement the chan hancellor cellor made clear to Obama in a phone call that that “she views views such uch practices, practices, if the indicaicaindica tions are d ‌ are confirmed as completely unaccepteptcompletely unaccept able.â€? Merkel M e rkel said s a i d among a mo ong close partners partners such as S ee spying spying | 15 See

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When thee fr frost ost is on the pumpkin? pumpkin? Forget Forget th that! hat! It was was sno snow w that surprised surprised loc local a rresidents al esidents by by falling falling TTuesday uesday night night, t, the dates snowfall sincee w weather have among th he eearliest arliest dat es ffor or a first first sno wfall a sinc eather rrecords ecords ha ve beenn kept kept ffor or the Dayton Dayton and Columbus Columbus us areas. Road, presented Wednesday ar eas. This Thhis cornfield, o ta R oad, pr esented a pretty piccture ttoo a lone traveler ednesdaay cornfield, along Hardin-Wapakoneta Hardin-Wapakone pretty picture traveler W morning.. Shelb Shelbyy C County amounts, from almost According morning ounty received received vvarying arying am mounts, fr om a light dusting dusting ttoo almo ost 1 inch. A ccording to to the National al W eather Service, Service, the eearliest arliest me asurable snowfall snoowfall in Columbus Columbus w as one-tenth one-tenth ooff an inch on O ct. 110, 0, 11906. 906. The earliest earliest Weather measurable was Oct. in D aytonn was was 8, 1989. 1989. a 0ne-fifth 0ne-fifth of of an inch on Oct. Oct. 18 Dayton 18,

The Shelby S he lby County nty Commissioners have Commissioner s haa v e announced that that they will hold an informational onal inf ormational meeting for for the publicc in reference refer f ence to t changes es in i chang h the Shelby uildS helby County buildbuild ing code. The meeting is schedsched heduled ffor or Tuesday Tuesday aatt 5:30 5 p.m. at at the commissioncommission ioners’ erss’ office at at 129 E. Court ourt St. St . The meeting is open pen to the public and will be an informational informational meeting ting regarding regarding problems problems with the t h e current c u r re n t ccontractor o n t ra c t o r for for building inspections ons in Shelby S helby County and a the possibility of hiring ring Miami County to handle ndle the inspections. According According to Shelby S heelby County Commissioner ner See S ee MEETING MEE ETING | 2

ontinues Goblins ns ready to roam am the countyy Search continues

TODAY’S T ODAY’S THO THOUGHT OUGHT

By Patricia Ann Speelman

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Ghosts, G hosts, goblins, g oblins, o witches, and other scary creatures of creatures e the night, night , alongg with super heroes, movie heroes, mo vie stars st ars and cartoon artoon characters characters will invade in nvade the streets Sidney streets t off S idney

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and Shelby S helby County nty villages v il l ages next n ext week, we e k , but local residents residents nts will take take the invasion invasion on in stride. It’s It’s the season on of tricktrick- or-treat or -tr ea e t and costumed chilchil hil dren will visit dr en sit See S ee GOBLINS GOBLINS | 2

for missing ing man The sear search ch is continu continunuing ffor or a man who has from been missing fr om his Sidney moree than S idney home mor an a week disappearance w eek in a dis appearance nce thatt police ar aree calling tha ing ““very very suspicious.� N.. Cole, 78, JJames ames N

was w as last seen aatt his 330 Brookburn St.. home Oct Oct.. Br ookburn St 13. Sidney Police S idney P o l ic e Capt. C ap pt . JJerry erry Tangeman Tangeman ssaid a aid Wednesday circumW ednesday the cir cum um See S ee MISSIN MISSING G|2

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BOTKINS BO TKINS NS — A passell off w women passe omen and a sma smattering ttering of men ggathered athered Tuesday T uesda y eevening v ening aatt Only B Believe e lie v e Ministries ffor or the Taste eever-popular v er-popular lar T aste of Home Cooking School. Moree than S chool. Mor dem-just a cooking king dem onstr a tion, n, the onstration, annual eevent, vent e , which aalternates l t e r n at e s bbetween e t we e n Shelby S helby and nd Miami County sites ites each yyear, ear,, has become a popular ““girls’ gir g ls’ night

out� oover ver the yyears. ears. was preThe eevent vent w ass pr eSidney sented by the S i idney News. Daily N ews. Attendees collectA ttendees collect ollectbags ed their gift bag aggs aatt the door then jumped mped in line with their vvendors’ endorrs’ punch car cards ds incenin hand, an incen ncen tivee to visit all of the tiv vvendors’ endors’ booths hs in order or der to be entered enter ntered drawing into a dr awingg ffor or premium quala pr emium qu al Taste ity T aste of Home cookbook. course, cook book. Of cour oursse, /6+83/ #:/3-2/< n #3.8/C #3.8/C +36C +36C /A= //A= little lit tle added incentive incentiv entive TTaste aste of of Home Culinar Culinaryy Sp Specialist pecialist Cher Cheryl yl C Cohen, ohen, ooff D Dover, over, w works o s with loc ork local al ccook ook Jo Joyce yce Plat Platfoot, foot, ooff was w as needed, with th the W apakoneta, on the final dish ooff the eevening vening during the TTaste aste ooff Home C ooking S chool TTuesday uesday at Wapakoneta, Cooking School Only Believe Ministries Platfoot submitted Chocolate Cakee that w was O nly B elieve Minis tries in Botkins. Botkins. Plat foot submit ted the rrecipe ecipe pe ffor or German Choc olate Cak as

See S ee COOKING COOKIN NG | 3 cho chosen demonstration sen as one ooff the demo onstration rrecipes ecipes ffor or the cooking cooking school. school. c

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Page 2

County Record WEDNESDAY -7:23 a.m.: property damage accident. Deputies responded with Ohio Highway Patrol to a report of a guardrail struck in the 13000 block of Amsterdam Road.

Village log WEDNESDAY -11:33 a.m.: property damage accident. Anna Police responded to a property damage accident at East Main Street and North Pike Street. Fire, rescue WEDNESDAY -11:01 a.m.: medical. Perry Port Salem Rescue responded to a medical

Municipal Court

call in the 5600 block of Ohio 29. -6:19 a.m.: fall victim. Anna Rescue responded for a fall victim in the 600 block of East Main Street. TUESDAY -10:10 p.m.: smoke. Port Jefferson Fire responded to 12165 Lochard Road for a report of smoke in the dining room. -9:03 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue and Botkins Police responded to a medical call in the 200 block of Edgewood Street. -5:45 p.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to a medical call in the 200 block of North Main Street. -4:27 p.m.: injury. Houston Rescue responded to a report of an injury in the 10800 block of Little Turtle Way.

In Sidney Municipal Court Tuesday, Judge Duane Goettemoeller fined Lasitovy E. Shropshire, 36, 1520 Spruce Ave., Apt. 7, $100 and $143 costs and sentenced the defendant to 30 days in jail for disorderly conduct, with five days suspended and five days credit. A domestic violence charge was dismissed. • Susan Rupert, 32, 104 N. Wilkinson Ave., was fined $150 and $10 costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail for violation of the confinement/restraint of dog law. She also was fined $300 and $205 costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for abandoning animals, with 10 days suspended. Another charge of abandoning animals was dismissed.

WEDNESDAY -2:32 a.m.: drug abuse and criminal trespass. In the 500 block of South Highland Avenue, police arrested William Jones, 20, on charges of criminal trespassing and drug possession (marijuana) and a 15-year-old boy on unruly and curfew violations. TUESDAY -7:52 p.m.: unruly juvenile. Police arrested a juvenile female after her mother reported she had not returned home from school. -4:35 p.m.: driving under suspension. Police charged Shawn Greer, 30, 311 N. Miami Ave., with driving under suspension. -12:24 p.m.: theft. Mona Ring, 1238 Turner Drive, reported her vehicle was entered overnight and a GPS, valued at $120, was stolen. -12:12 p.m.: theft. Annette Haraburda, of Huntley, Ill., reported the theft of a gold ring with three diamonds, valued at $5,500, from the Hampton Inn. -11:26 a.m.: probation violation. Police arrested Jessica Work, 27, 221 1/2 E. Court St., on a probation violation. -9:58 a.m.: warrant. Police arrested Lasitovy Shropshire, 36, 921 N. Miami Ave., on a warrant. -9:22 a.m.: theft. Eric Pellman, 427 N. Miami Ave., reported the theft of medication from his residence. -8:29 a.m.: theft. Karen Young, 1248 Turner Drive, reported her unlocked vehicle was entered overnight and a GPS and radar detector, valued at $200, were stolen. MONDAY -2:03 p.m.: telephone harassment. Clinton

RUSSIA — The Russia Board of Education approved the hiring of several personnel at its meeting recently. The board approved Mary Ferguson, Jillian Beyke, Michael Anthony, Chad Topp, Jack Albers, Melissa Noble and Elizabeth Mescher as substitute teachers for $80 per day for the Cramer, 815 Arrowhead 2013-14 school year on an Drive, reported telephone harassment.

Pam Broering, Michelle Baker, Jennifer Wysocki, Marie Daugherty and Mark Youtz. Jana Salisbury was employed as a grant writer for the Straight-A Grant at a rate of $18.33 per hour as needed. Cheryl Drees, Cindy Goubeaux, Sheila Magoto and Missy Monnin were approved as after-school tutoring aides for $12 per

Denise M. Warnecke, of Huntsville, was cited with improper backing after an accident Tuesday at 11:23 a.m. Autos driven by Warnecke and Marcella Rose, of St. Paris, were eastbound on Water Street, approaching Main Avenue. Warnecke stopped and attempted to parallel park by backing into an empty space on the street. She said she did not see the Rose car behind her and struck it.

Fire, rescue WEDNESDAY -2:46 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 500 block of South Highland Avenue. TUESDAY -8:55 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2300 block of Industrial Drive. -7:10 p.m.: fuel spill. Firefighters were called to Interstate 75 to clean up a diesel fuel spill from saddle tanks. -4:09 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 3000 block of Cisco Road. -3:19 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 600 block of St. Marys Avenue. -1:36 p.m.: false alarm. Firefighters were called to Walmart by an alarm. It was a false alarm. -12:10 p.m.: gas leak. Firefighters were called to 1451 N. Vandemark Road on a report of a gas leak. They did not find a problem. -11:42 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 600 block of Ann Place.

on the District Report Card published by the Ohio Departmvent of Education. The student body will celebrate with an ice cream social, free time during the day and a three-day weekend with no homework.

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as-needed basis. A motion passed to employ the following certified staff members to serve as after school tutors at a rate of $18.33 per hour for the school year as needed: Mary Dapore, Kami Schmitmeyer, Andrea Raterman, Lori Lawrence, Katie Rethman, Angie Monnin, Holly Cotner, Kris Poeppelman, Betsey Johns, Jenni Peyton, Mike Hart,

Listening to a ‘ghost’

Accident

School plans celebration RUSSIA — Russia Local School will be celebrating the students’ academic accomplishments during the 2012-13 school year Thursday. The school is noting its highest Performance Index ever — a score of 109.2. The district also earned straight A’s

damaging and speeding cases were dismissed. • Cody C. Bryant, 20, 225 W. South St., was fined $25 and $105 costs for following too closely. • Marguerite R. McGlinch, 52, 219 Apollo Drive, was fined $30 and $105 costs for speeding. • Justin M. Mahan, 27, 1193 Rees Drive, was fined $30 and $105 costs for speeding. • Teresa M. Deiters, 49, 9010 Pleiman Road, Anna, was fined $25 and $105 costs for failure to yield right of way. • Summer A. Cisco, 26, 10817 Little Turtle Way, was fined $30 and $111 costs for speeding.

Russia school board approved personnel

City Record Police log

• Kimberly Kelly, 44, 403 S. Wilkinson Ave., was fined $75 and $138 costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail for domestic violence. She also was fined $100 and $138 costs, sentenced to 30 days in jail, and ordered to do 40 hours of community service for attempted criminal damaging, amended from criminal damaging. • Kristina L. Macias, 1198 Apple Blossom Lane, was fined $250 and $138 costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail for driving under suspension. On another charge of driving under suspension, she was fined $250 and $122 costs, sentenced to 30 days in jail, and ordered to do 40 hours of community service. Criminal

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Participants in the Shelby County Historical Society’s sixth annual walking tour of downtown Sidney listen as Rich Wallace portrays Knox Cummings Thursday night. The tours, held Wednesday and Thursday night, began at the Ross Historical Center. Participants heard livinghistory characters tell ghostly stories during the tour, which included the courthouse square, the Monumental Building, the courthouse, the old Shelby County jail, the red building behind the jail and more.

hour as needed. Linda Scott, Lois Wion, Ginny Butsch, Rita Monnin and Joan Homan were approved as event ticket takers as needed. Deb Roby, Paul Miller and Michael VanBrocklin were approved as substitute aides for a Russia student at the Anna unit as needed. Keith Bohman, Aaron Bohman, Dale Alt and Terry Daugherty were approved as volunteer bowling coaches. Jim Fulton and Beth Fulton were approved as volunteer swimming and diving coaches. The following donations were accepted: $163.67 from the RCA for the purchase of educational supplies; an anonymous donation of $400 to cover expenses related to the eighth grade Washington, D.C., trip; and $1,003 from Russia Athletic Boosters for the purchase of regional baseball and track banners. and state track gym sign. Karen Bensman was approved as district OTES (Ohio Teacher Evaluation System) evaluator. A resolution was approved to purchase competitive retail electric services from the lowest responsible bid submitted to the Southwestern Ohio Educational Purchasing Council for the period from July 2014 to no later than May 2017. The board approved the purchase of a 72-passenger school bus pending receipt of bids on Nov. 1 not to exceed $80,000.

Goblins From page 1 the homes of friends and neighbors to collect the candy, cookies, and snacks that enchant youngsters and torment dentists every October. ‪Since rain and cold temperatures forced the Downtown Business Association to postpone the Kids Fall Festival in Sidney, it will now be held Saturday.‏ A costume contest will

begin at 10 a.m. on the north steps of the Shelby County courthouse. Trick-or-treating at the participating downtown businesses will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A pumpkin and book give-away, as well as refreshments, will be provided at the Amos Memorial Public Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In Anna, the village

civic association will host a Halloween party Oct. 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Anna Elementary School. The schedule of trickor-treating in the area is as follows: Sunday Versailles, 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday Minster, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday Anna, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Botkins, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Missing

Meeting

From page 1

From page 1

have been picked up by someone in a vehicle, but Tangeman said that’s “all just speculation.� Tangeman urged people who “saw anything or heard anything� to call the Police Department. Anyone with information on Cole’s whereabouts is asked to call 911 or 1-866-693-9171. Police have not Cole been involved in searches conducted by Cole’s family and friends, Tangeman said. He said no evidence has been found during the searches.

Cole’s son, Christopher “Chip� Cole, has asked people to check their properties, including barns, sheds and ditches. He said it is not his father’s habit to be away from home and his father does not have dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. He does have diabetes and “heart issues� and does not have his medication with him, his son said. Cole is 6 feet tall and weighs about 190 pounds. He has gray hair and blue eyes.

Craft Show, Folk Art, Quilt Show, Demonstrations, Food and Entertainment

Artisan Folk Fair

3AT .OVEMBER s !- 0/.% $!9 /.,9 Food by:

FREE ADMISSION ~ DONATION APPRECIATED

Held at:

FariďŹ eld High School 3T 2T ,EESBURG /(

McCoy’s Catering in Wilmington

(Leesburg is located at St. Sts. 62 & 28) 40514210

40514210

Sheriff’s log

Records

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Commissioner Robert Guillozet, he and Commissioner Tony Bornhorst began looking into issues with the Shelby County building code inspections after they took office. “We’ve had numerous complaints ‌ complaints of (the) length of time it takes to turn things around,â€? Guillozet said. Guillozet said he and Bornhorst talked to the Miami County Building Department about having it take over building code inspections from NIC National Inspection Corp. in Centerville, which currently handles the inspections. The Miami County Building Department would be responsible for plans, reviewing, and the inspections on remodeling projects, new residential homes and apartment buildings and commercial buildings all over Shelby County, and noted that the villages can also sign on for Miami County to handle their inspections. By having Miami County handle building code inspections, local

Fort Loramie, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Houston, 6 to 8 p.m. Jackson Center, 6 to 7 p.m. Kettlersville, 6 to 7:30 p.m. New Bremen, 6 to 7:30 p.m. New Knoxville, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Piqua, 6 to 8 p.m. Port Jefferson, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

residents and contractors would be able to get approval in Troy rather than going to Columbus. The Miami County Building Department also handles inspections for Darke and Mercer counties. Guillozet said the commissioners have “checked around with those other counties to see if they were satisfied� and he said they have contractors in to the Shelby County Commissioners office to discuss the issue. “It won’t cost us anymore than we’re already paying,� Guillozet said, noting that permit fees would be the same through Miami County as in Shelby County. The Shelby County building code itself will not change. But Guillozet said that they want local residents and contractors to attend next week’s meeting at the commissioners’ office to help them in making a decision about what is best for Shelby County residents.

Public record

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Obituaries

Death notices LaCourse

Pancake Day set Saturday at church PASCO — Pasco United Methodist Church will hold Pancake Day Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. People may get all the pancakes they can eat, plus sausage, gravy and biscuits and eggs. Coffee, orange juice and milk also will be available. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children age 12 and younger.

Lottery Tuesday drawing • Mega Millions: 02-0319-52-71, Mega Ball: 14, Megaplier: 5 Wednesday drawings Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $65 million • Pick 3 Evening: 2-5-5 • Pick 3 Midday: 9-4-6 • Pick 4 Evening: 8-7-2-0 • Pick 4 Midday: 0-0-4-3 • Pick 5 Evening: 6-9-6-9-8 • Pick 5 Midday: 3-7-5-6-8 • Rolling Cash 5: 04-17-3334-39 • Classic Lotto: 04-14-1940-41-42, Kicker: 3-6-6-4-4-2 Powerball estimated jackpot: $216 million Powerball results will be published in Friday’s newspaper.

Markets Local Grain Markets Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 October corn...................$4.08 November corn.................$4.08 October beans................$12.88 November beans.............$12.88 Storage wheat..................$6.68 July 2014 wheat.................$6.58 Cargill Inc. 800-448-1285 Dayton October corn..............$4.19 3/4 November corn...........$4.23 3/4 Sidney October soybeans..........$12.95 November soybeans........$13.05 Posted County Price Shelby county FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Tuesday: Wheat..........................$6.80 Wheat LDP rate..................zero Corn...............................$4.80 Corn LDP rate....................zero Soybeans........................$13.44 Soybeans LDP rate.............zero

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SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — A Northern California community is anguished over the fatal police shooting of a popular, 13-year-old boy who had been carrying a pellet gun that looked like an assault rifle. Sonoma County sheriff ’s deputies had repeatedly asked the boy, Andy Lopez, to drop the weapon, but instead he raised it in their direction, police said at a news conference Wednesday. Only after the shooting did deputies realize the gun was a replica that looked strikingly similar to a real AK-47 assault rifle. Residents of Santa Rosa, a suburban town of roughly 170,000 people about 50 miles northwest of San Francisco in California’s wine country, were shaken by the boy’s death. Many expressed their grief by leaving candles, teddy bears and flowers at the edge of the field where the teen was shot Tuesday afternoon. Some community members wondered whether the deputies acted appropriately when they decided to fire on such a young person. “I’m sure you can tell he’s a 13-year-old boy,” Abrey Martin told KGO-TV. “He’s not some maniac.”

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WAPAKONETA — Mary L. LaCourse, 86, of Wapakoneta died at 3 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at Wapakoneta Manor. Arrangements are incomplete at Schlosser Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Wapakoneta.

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RUSSIA — Francis J. “Frenchy” Goubeaux, age 90, of Russia, passed away of natural causes at Versailles Health Care Center at 9:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013. He was born May 23, 1923, in Russia to the late Emanuel and Elizabeth ( Fr a n c i s ) Goubeaux. On July 1, 1950, at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Piqua, he married Joyce Gephart. She survives in Russia. He is also survived by five children and spouses, Dick and Cindy Goubeaux, of Russia, Dave and Jane Goubeaux, of Russia, Dan and Vicky Goubeaux, of Minster, Dott and Paul Poeppelman, of Russia, and Duane and Sharon Goubeaux, of Greenville; 16 grandchildren, Brian (Jenny) Goubeaux, Amy (Kurt) Poeppelman, Stacie (Matt) Shappie, Samantha (Daniel) Gr i f f i t h , Ja re d Goubeaux, Wes (Jayme) Goubeaux, Brett (Jaime) Goubeaux, Heather (Tony) Cox, Josh Goubeaux and Marissa Wuebker, Kyle (Emily) Goubeaux, Dustin, Danielle and Abbey Goubeaux, Niki (Joe) Shefbuch, Andi (Je re m y ) Unverferth and Betsy Goubeaux and 27 Great Grandchildren, sister Mary Freisthler, Russia. He was preceded in death by his father and mother-in-law, Frank Gephart and Howard and Ruth (DeLaet) Gephart Andre, three siblings, Hilda Larger,

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Donald Goubeaux, Roseann Goubeaux, brothers and sistersin-law Elmer Larger, Bill Freisthler, John and Mary Gephart, Emily Gephart and Jean and Bernard Selanders and Anne Goubeaux. F r a n c i s retired from F r a n c i s Manufacturing and was a former member of the Russia Volunteer Fire Department. He proudly served his country as a member of the U.S. Army during World War II. He loved spending time with his family and friends, playing cards and gardening. Francis was a member of St. Remy Catholic Church, Russia and the St. Remy Catholic War Veterans Post 661. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at St. Remy Catholic Church with the Rev. Gene Vonderhaar celebrant. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with full military honors conducted by the CWV Honor Guard. Friends may call at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Russia, from 3 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25, and from 9 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26. Memorial contributions may be made to the Charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences may be made at www.hogenkampfh.com.

Underwood to star in ‘Sound of Music’ JOHN CARUCCI Associated Press

733 Fair Road, Sidney

40138906

Page 3

NEW YORK (AP) — The end of the year looks busy for Carrie Underwood, and she couldn’t be happier. The six-time Grammywinning singer will host the Country Music Association Awards for the sixth time. You can see her singing the opening on NBC’s “Sunday Night Football.” And for one night in December, she’ll star in a live television version of “The Sound of Music.” The 30-year-old star told the Associated Press on the red carpet Tuesday

night at the TJ Martell Foundation gala, where she was one of the night’s honorees, that she is nervous doing something she’s never done before. But then she realized, “None of us have. This is a live show on TV. So this is definitely a challenge for all of us.” She said the live singing and acting was like “going to a Broadway show, but you’re in your living room.” “The Sound of Music” airs Dec. 5 on NBC with Underwood playing Maria alongside “True Blood” vampire Stephen Moyer.

Correction In Wednesday’s city record, an accident report incorrectly listed the drivers involved in a crash. The correct report is as follows: Tyra F. Weber, 51, 2108 McCloskey School Road, was cited for an assured clear distance

ahead violation after she reportedly rearended the vehicle driven by Emily Bodiker, 17, of Sidney, Monday about 3:25 p.m. on East Court Street. Damage to both vehicles was minor.

Louise Grim CRIDERSVILLE — Louise E. (Hawkins) Grim, 92, of Cridersville, formerly of Sidney, died 4:45 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, at OtterbeinCridersville. She was born June 2, 1921, in McGrath, Minn., the daughter of Clifford and Mary Katherine ( L ay m a n ) Marshall. On July 15, 1945, she married Paul Hawkins, and he died Jan. 14, 1978. Then on July 12, 1980, she married John Grim, and he died Jan. 11, 2005. Survivors include two daughters, Sylvia (Joseph) Reineke, of Mount Gilead, and Beverly Davies, of Wapakoneta; three stepchildren, Barb (Bruce) Dukeman, of Lima, Debbie Caldell, of New York City, N.Y., and Andy (Becky) Grim, of Willigamsburg, Va.; five grandchildren, Melissa Reineke, of Columbus, Megan (Mark) Henkin, of Burbank, Calif., Sarah Davies, of Antioch, Calif., Paula (Tom) Berg, of Wasilla, Alaska, and Danika (Matt) Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.; two stepgrandchildren, Katrina Heilmeir and Alexis Caldwell; two

great grandchildren, Levi and Samuel Smith; and a sister, Evelyn Spicer, of Troy. She was preceded in death by her parents, a son-in-law, Daniel Davies, a brother and s i s t e r- i n - l a w, Robert (Betty) Marshall, a sister and brotherin-law, Louella (Kenneth) Nickerson, and a brother-in-law, Eugene Spicer. Louise retired as a bank teller from Chase Bank, Sidney. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Sidney. Her hobbies included reading, bridge, golfing, and square dancing. Private family services will be held at a later date. Burial of her cremated remains will be in the Graceland Cemetery, Sidney. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to St. Rita’s Hospice, 959 W. North St., Lima, OH 45801. Arrangements are being conducted by the Bayliff & Eley Funeral Home, Wapakoneta, where condolences may be expressed at www. bayliffandeleyfh.com.

Thomas Goings SIDNEY — Thomas Ray Goings, 60, of 726 Buckeye St., Sidney, passed away on Oct. 22, 2013, at his residence. Thomas was born on June 28, 1953, in Sidney, to the late Harrison Goings and Alice Cole Goings. He was married to Elizabeth (Overbey) Goings on May 11, 1973, and she survives in Sidney. Also surviving are his children, Thomas Daniel Goings and his wife Tammy N., of St. Paris, Tammy L. Goings, Eugene H. Goings and his wife Robin, Janie M. Beaver and husband Bill, James R. Goings, Randy Travis Turner, all of Sidney; 38 grandchildren; one great grandchild; brothers and sisters, Dennis Goings, of Sidney, Becky Freeman, of Piqua, Pete Goings and wife Rita, of Houston, Donna Mullins and husband Jim, of Sidney, Virginia Riggs, of Piqua, John L. Goings and wife Karen, of Port Jefferson. Thomas was retired as a mechanic. He loved the out of doors. He loved to go hunting and was an avid fisherman. Thomas was also a

devoted Nascar fan. He was very proud of his grandchildren and was their biggest supporter during the summer Iutis ballgames. He will be deeply missed by his wife, children, grandchildren, brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at 10 a.m., at the Adams Funeral Home, 1401 Fair Road, Sidney, with the Rev. Linda Wilson officiating. Burial will follow at Graceland Cemetery, in Sidney. Friends and family may gather from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25, 2013 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the family of Elizabeth Goings to help with funeral expenses. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. The staff at the Adams Funeral Home has been entrusted with all funeral arrangements. Online memories may be expressed to the family at www.theadamsfuneralhome.com.

Cooking From page 1 ladies happy to visit the booths offering plenty of samples and drawings of their own, in addition to their products for sale. Vendors were Pampered Chef, Thirty-One, Fairington Cardiovascular, Tupperware, Designs by Janice, Ohio Pork Producers, Mary Kay, The Pavilion, CR Designs, Physicians Mutual, Vita Craft and Sue’s Ceramics & Florals. The early birds had time to stop by OBM’s gourmet coffee stand for a latte and a chat before the nearly 500 guests headed to the main sanctuary for the show, a venue large enough for the crowd but with

an intimate feel that keeps the audience feeling involved. Becky Smith, ad manager for the Sidney Daily News, Troy Daily News and Piqua Daily Call, welcomed the crowd, before handing the mic over to her husband Ken Smith, who stood in admirably as a last-minute replacement for longtime master of ceremonies Mark Earhart, who had taken ill. Culinary Specialist Cheryl Cohen, of Dover, presented the demonstration of 10 dishes ranging from appetizer, to side dish, to breakfast, to brunch, to dinner, to dessert. Cohen

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.

has demonstrated at previous local Taste of Home Cooking Schools, and she is always a delight to the crowd, eliciting many laugh-out-loud moments while imparting helpful cooking tips and tricks. She developed her love of cooking around age 12 as she watched her mother and grandmothers in the kitchen. She went on to earn a Bachelor of Science in home economics education and extension from Ohio University. Cohen demonstrated the preparation of Pumpkin Pie Cupcakes, Impossibly Easy Mini Cheeseburger Pies, Chiliville Chili, Onion Yorkshire Pudding, Heavenly Family Casserole, Eggs Benedict, Caramel Apple Strata, Appetizer Wreath, Spinach Stuffed Chicken Pockets and the grand finale German Chocolate Cake, submitted by local cook Joyce Platfoot, of Wapakoneta, who was even called up on stage to

assist in its preparation. Throughout the show, Cohen presented a variety of door prizes from the national sponsors, including cookware, a CrockPot and baskets of kitchen gadgets. Local sponsors provided numerous door prizes as well, including bags of groceries from Kroger, gift cards and the grand prize of a KitchenAid stand mixer. National sponsors were Eggland’s Best, Bisquick, Johnsonville, Dorot, Physicians Mutual, Jif Hazelnut and Shop Taste of Home. Local participants were Kroger, KitchenAid Experience, Flint’s TV & Appliance, Hits 105.5 FM, Apple Farm Service, Miami Valley Centre Mall, S&H Products, Backstage Helpers, VPP Industries and Only Believe Ministries.

Page 4

State

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Man gets 6½ years after DUI crash confession ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — An Ohio man was sentenced Wednesday to 6½ years in prison for causing a fatal wrongway crash after a night of heavy drinking, which he had confessed to in an online video. Matthew Cordle, 22, had faced up to 8½ years in prison. “Whatever my sentence may be, there’s no fair sentence when it comes to the loss of a life,” Cordle told the judge before the sentence was handed down. Franklin County Judge David Fais sentenced Cordle to six years for aggravated vehicular homicide and six months for driving under the influence of alcohol. He also revoked his driving privileges for life. Cordle apologized to the family of his victim, Vincent Canzani, who was killed in the June crash. “It should have been me that night, the guilty party, instead of an innocent man,” he said. His guilty plea last month came just a week after he was indicted in a speedy process absent of the numerous court filings that usually cause

Tony Dejak | AP

Matthew Cordle stands before a judge during sentencing Wednesday in Columbus. Cordle was sentenced to 6 1/2 years in prison for causing a fatal wrong-way crash after a night of heavy drinking, which he confessed to in an online video. In a 31/2-minute video posted in early September, Cordle admitted he killed a man and said he “made a mistake” when he decided to drive that night. “My name is Matthew Cordle, and on June 22, 2013, I hit and killed Vincent Canzani,” he says somberly. “This video will act as my confession.”

such cases to drag on for weeks or months. Canzani’s daughter asked Fais for the maximum sentence. “My father got a death sentence and did nothing wrong,” Angela Canzani told the judge.

Vincent Canzani was a talented artist and photographer who enjoyed working out and spending time with friends and family, she said. She said her children and her sister’s children will never get to see their grandfather again. The judge also read a letter from Vincent Canzani’s ex-wife who said she believed Vincent Canzani would not have wanted a maximum sentence. She said she believes Cordle will keep his promise never to drink and drive again. Cordle’s father, Dave Cordle, told the judge he was “disappointed, disgusted and heartbroken” at the choices his son made that night. He did not ask for leniency, and told Canzani’s family his heart was filled with sorrow at their loss and hopes someday they can forgive his son. In a 3½-minute video posted in early September, Cordle admitted he killed a man and said he “made a mistake” when he decided to drive that night. “My name is Matthew Cordle, and on June 22, 2013, I hit and killed Vincent Canzani,” he says somberly. “This video will act as my confession.”

Columbus Police Department | AP

In this undated photo provided by the Columbus Police Department, the pick-up truck driven by Matthew Cordle is seen at the crash site in which Vincent Canzani in June 2013 in Columbus, was killed. Cordle was sentenced Wednesday to 6 1/2 years in prison for causing a fatal wrong-way crash after a night of heavy drinking, which he confessed to in an online video.

Cordle acknowledged having a drinking problem after the crash and entered a treatment program as prosecutors gathered evidence against him. He told his attorneys early on that he wanted to plead guilty but made the video against their advice. Prosecutors say a heavily intoxicated Cordle denied causing an accident or killing anyone when he was first taken to a hospital

CINCINNATI (AP) — Omnicare Inc., the nation’s biggest dispenser of prescription drugs in nursing homes, said Wednesday it will pay $120 million to settle a whistle-blower lawsuit accusing the Cincinnatibased company of giving kickbacks to facilities in return for more patient referrals. Under the settlement agreement, reached Tuesday, Omnicare does not admit liability. The agreement still needs to be approved by the Department of Justice and federal court, Omnicare said in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing Wednesday. “Omnicare continues to deny that there was any wrongdoing,” Patrick Lee, vice president of investor relations at Omnicare, said in a statement to The Associated Press. “The company agreed to settle the matter in

in school rape case

order to avoid continued litigation and to focus on its mission of helping to ensure the health of seniors and other patient populations in a costeffective manner,” Lee said. “Omnicare is committed to ensuring that it remains in strict compliance with all applicable laws, regulations and standards in each of the markets and jurisdictions in which it operates.” The settlement is the result of a lawsuit filed in federal court in Cleveland in 2010 by an Ohio pharmacist named Donald Gale who worked for Omnicare from 1993 until 2010, his attorneys say. Gale, who stands to get between 25 and 30 percent of the settlement — or up to $36 million — accused Omnicare of violating the federal antikickback statute, which prohibits anyone from lying in applications for benefits under a federal health care program, such as Medicare.

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ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — Two family members have been charged with breaking laws in connection with the rape of a 16-year-old girl following a new indictment handed down in eastern Ohio on Wednesday. Hannah Rhinaman, 20, is accused of theft and receiving stolen property in alleged crimes dating to Aug. 20, 2012, just after the girl was raped by two Steubenville High School football players, according to the indictment. A second count of receiving stolen property accuses Rhinaman, of Mingo Junction near Steubenville, without details of wrongdoing for all of 2012. The charges involve things that happened

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Melanie Speicher News Editor Jason Martin Jason Martin Interim Circulation Route ManagerManager

Circulation Customer Customer Service ServiceHours: Hours: ■ Circulation The Circulation Circulation Department Department isis open open MonThe Monday-Friday and day-Friday 8 a.m.8a.m.-5:00p.m. until 7 p.m. and ononSatSaturday 9a.m-1p.m. urday 7 - 11 a.m. y fromfrom Call Call 498-5939 498-5939 ■■ All numbers are All numbers are Area Area Code Code (937) (937) Classified Advertising ..........498-5925 Classified Advertising ..........498-5925 Retail Advertising ..................498-5980 Retail Advertising ..................498-5980 Business News ........................498-5967 Business News Comments, Story........................498-5967 Ideas ..........498-5962 Circulation Comments, ..............................498-5939 Story Ideas ..........498-5962 City Desk ................................498-5971 Circulation ..............................498-5939 Corrections (News) ..................498-5962 City Desk ................................498-5971 Editorial Page ..........................498-5962 Corrections (News) ..................498-5962 Entertainment listings ..............498-5965 Editorial Page ..........................498-5962 Events/Calendar items ............498-5968 Entertainment listings ..............498-5965 Fax (Advertising) ..................498-5990 Fax (News)..............................498-5991 Events/Calendar items ............498-5968 Social News ............................498-5965 Fax (Advertising) ..................498-5990 Sports ......................................498-5960 Fax (News)..............................498-5991 Toll Free........................1-800-688-4820 Social News ............................498-5965 e-mail:sdnnews@civitasmedia.com Sports ......................................498-5960 Published Monday and TollWednesday Free........................1-800-688-4820 through Saturday e-mail:sdnnews@civitasmedia.com Open 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday Friday Publishedthrough Monday and Wednesday Saturday ■ How to arrangethrough home delivery: To subscribe News or Opento8The a.m.Sidney until Daily 5 p.m. to order a subscription for someone else, Monday through Friday call us at 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820.

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■ Delivery Deadlines Monday-Friday 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. Subject to change. delivery subscribers Periodicals Postage Paid should At Sidney, Ohio ■ Home receive papers no later than Mondayto: ■ Postmaster, please send9am changes through Saturday. If you do not receive your 1451 N. Vandemark Rd., Sidney, newspaper please call before 1pm MondayOH 45365 Friday, and before 11am Saturday for through j ■ Member of:g City Sidney-Shelby County redeliveries in the of Sidney. Chamber of Commerce, Newspaper ■ Periodicals Postage PaidOhio At Sidney, Ohio Association and Associated Press ■ Postmaster, please send changes to: 1451 N. Vandemark Rd., Sidney, OH ■ How to arrange home delivery: To subscribe to The Sidney Daily News or 45365 ■ Member of: Sidney-Shelby County to order a subscription for someone else, Chamber of Commerce, Ohio Newspaper call us at 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820. Association and Associated Press 40502667

CLEVELAND (AP) — A Case Western Reserve University professor sued the law school dean on Wednesday, claiming he was a victim of retalia-

TOLEDO (AP) — A state prison beset by a rise in violence, including four fatal attacks on inmates in 13 months, has stopped accepting some new prisoners. The change that took effect last week is aimed at cutting down on the number of prisoners who share a cell, state prisons department spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said. Violence at the Toledo Correctional Institution soared after the facility started doubling up prisoners in the same cell to deal with overcrowding beginning in 2011. The latest fatal attack came in early October, when investigators said a man serving a 40-year sentence for attempted murder and robbery was attacked by his cellmate. The change in accepting some prisoners already had been in the works before that killing, Smith said. The facility stopped receiving prisoners who are classified as “levelthree” and are double-

at Steubenville City Schools, Attorney General Mike DeWine said in a statement. He said they are separate from charges filed against Rhinaman’s father, William Rhinaman, the schools’ technology director, earlier this month. It was unclear if Hannah Rhinaman has an attorney. Her home phone was not working Wednesday. Mike McVey, the Steubenville schools superintendent, said in an email he had just learned of the indictment. In April, investigators searched Steubenville High School and the local school board offices. A chief issue before the grand jury has been whether adults such as coaches or teachers were aware of the rape but failed to report it as required by law.

tion for reporting alleged “creepy” sexual harassment by his boss. The lawsuit was filed in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court by law professor Raymond Ku against Dean Lawrence Mitchell and the private university.

What’s

bunked, but it will continue to add higher-security prisoners who are housed in a single cell, she said. In addition, about 60 prisoners have been reclassified and will be moved to lower-security facilities, she said. The moves, which will reduce but not eliminate double-bunking at Toledo, are in response to the violence over the last few years, Smith said. The prison system also has hired a consultant to help corrections officials in Toledo review operations and make any needed changes. A report by a legislative committee said in September that prisoneron-prisoner and prisoneron-staff assaults in Toledo jumped between 2010 and 2012. The report also said the state prison has Ohio’s highest rates of inmate drug use, prisoner homicides and staff turnover. The prisons department said violent incidents were down this year at Toledo and that the state hired nine new guards, increased monitoring of disruptive prisoners and boosted camera surveillance.

The lawsuit asked for an end to the alleged retaliation and unspecified monetary damages. The suit said the professor complained about alleged inappropriate touching and comments involving women colleagues, including a bareskin, summer-dress “caress” that Ku and his wife found “unnerving and creepy.” The lawsuit also claimed the dean questioned Ku about circumcision as the

professor prepared to convert to Judaism. Mitchell said the conversion would put Ku in two of his favorite groups — Asian and Jewish, the lawsuit said. After Ku complained to university administrators about the alleged sexual harassment, the lawsuit said Mitchell retaliated by threatening dismissal, trimming Ku’s responsibilities and saying Ku shouldn’t continue as associate dean.

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

Associated Press

Law professor sues over alleged harassment THOMAS J. SHEERAN

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FRIDAY, OCT. 25TH HALL RENTAL $150 for non-members

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at the Sept. 18 hearing where he pleaded guilty. Prosecutor Ron O’Brien said he believed Cordle’s remorse in the video was genuine, but he said any further interviews would be selfserving. He also disputed Cordle’s assertion in the confessional video that he could have fought the case against him, which O’Brien called “a slam dunk.”

Prison makes change after rise in violence

Omnicare settles Theft charges filed $120M kickbacks AMANDA LEE MYERS

after the crash, in which he suffered broken ribs and a fractured skull. His attorneys say he may have suffered a brain injury. Cordle, who lives in Powell, a Columbus suburb, told Fais last month that he had no recollection of the crash, how much he’d had to drink that night or whether he’d had anything to eat. “I drank so much I was blacked out,” Cordle said

In the Canteen

Advance tickets $8 -At the door $10

VFW Post 4239 2841 Wapakoneta Ave. • Sidney, OH 45365

(937) 492-3878

40505562

World/Nation Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Thursday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2013. There are 68 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 24, 1962, a naval quarantine of Cuba ordered by President John F. Kennedy went into effect during the missile crisis; the blockade was aimed at interdicting the delivery of offensive weapons to the island. On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England’s King Henry VIII, died 12 days after giving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and effectively destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. In 1861, the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent by Chief Justice Stephen J. Field of California from San Francisco to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C., over a line built by the Western Union Telegraph Co. In 1901, widow Anna Edson (correct) Taylor became the first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. In 1939, Benny Goodman and his orchestra recorded their signature theme, “Let’s Dance,” for Columbia Records in New York. Nylon stockings were first sold publicly in Wilmington, Del. In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. In 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as its charter took effect. In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, “I shall go to Korea” as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) In 1972, Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson, who’d broken Major League Baseball’s color barrier in 1947, died in Stamford, Conn., at age 53. In 1987, 30 years after it was expelled, the Teamsters union was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO. (However, the Teamsters disafilliated themselves from the AFL-CIO in 2005.) In 1989, former television evangelist Jim Bakker (BAY’-kur) was sentenced by a judge in Charlotte, N.C., to 45 years in prison for fraud and conspiracy. (The sentence was later reduced to eight years; it was further reduced to four for good behavior.) In 1991, “Star Trek” creator Gene Roddenberry died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 70.

Out of the Blue

Biting spiders cause school to close LONDON (AP) — Creepy crawlies, in the form of a venomous spider infestation, has forced a school in Britain to close a week before Halloween. The Dean Academy, a secondary school in southwest England’s Gloucestershire, said it was closing Wednesday to get rid of the false widow spiders. The spiders are commonly mistaken for their relative, the black widow spider, whose bite can be fatal. The school said no one has been bitten by the spider but local health authorities have advised it to close for the day to deal with the infestation. Experts say the Steodata nobilis, a species of the false widow, are becoming more common in the U.K. and are the most dangerous of the 12 species of biting spiders known in Britain. But they stress that spider bites are rare in Britain, and in most cases the symptoms are mild. The spider’s bite may sting, swell up or cause discomfort like a wasp sting, but has not been known to cause deaths.

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Page 5

Health care snags, fixes detailed CELINA— The Grand Lake Regional Cancer Center has announced a new Clinac iX Linear Accelerator with On-Board Imager kV imaging system from Varian Medical Systems has been added to the center. The On-Board Imager allows doctors to offer patients Dynamic Targeting IGRT (image-guided radiotherapy), an extremely precise form of treatment that utilizes multiple imaging and motion management techniques for ultra-accurate tumor targeting. The Clinac iX Linear Accelerator also has Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) capabilities in addition to IGRT. The Clinac iX

has been in operation since Sept. 23 This state-of-the-art technology enables us to treat patients with the most advanced radiotherapy techniques, using the most clinically efficient processes in the world,” said Wayne Court, Ph.D., M.D., Medical Director of Grand Lake Radiation Oncology. “It provides us with tremendous versatility and precision for customizing treatments according to the specifics of each patient’s case.” The Cancer Network of West Central Ohio and the Grand Lake Regional Cancer Center at 900 Havemann Road, in Celina, is a joint ven-

ture cancer treatment facility among four regional health services: Grand Lake Health System (St. Marys), Mercer Health (Coldwater), St. Rita’s Health Partners (Lima), and Van Wert County Hospital (Van Wert). The $1.7 million investment in the region provides the same caliber cancer treatment capabilities as facilities in major metro areas. Patients who are in need of radiation therapy can receive treatment close to home. Tumor Tracking and Patient Positioning Varian’s robotic On-Board Imager, which is capable of real-time tumor tracking and automated patient positioning, enables

clinicians to concentrate radiation doses on the tumor while protecting surrounding healthy tissue. This means that high doses of radiation can be delivered quickly and with great precision which translates into fast treatments, greater patient comfort, and the potential for better outcomes. The Grand Lake Regional Cancer Center will be hosting a community open house on Nov. 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the facility at 900 Havemann Road, Celina. Tours of the facility, including the Clinac iX Linear Accelerator with IGRT technology, will be available along with light refreshments.

Obama, Pakistani vow cooperation JULIE PACE

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seeking to improve a rocky relationship, President Barack Obama and Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif on Wednesday pledged cooperation on the security issues that have strained ties between their nations. But the sources of the long-standing tensions did briefly bubble to the surface. Speaking alongside Obama in the Oval Office, Sharif said he raised the issue of American drone strikes during their two-hour meeting, “emphasizing the need for an end to such strikes.” For his part, Obama made no mention of drones, which have stoked widespread resentment

in Pakistan where many believe the targeted strikes by the armed unmanned aircraft kill large numbers of civilians. Despite the Pakistani concerns, the U.S. has shown no indication it is willing to abandon the attacks, even though the number has dropped in the past couple of years. The Pakistani government secretly supported the strikes in the past, and U.S. officials claim some key leaders still do. Wednesday marked the first time Obama and Sharif have met since the Pakistani leader took office in June. And the mere fact that the talks took place was seen as a sign of progress after a particularly sour period in relations between the

security partners. Obama acknowledged that there will always be some tension between the U.S. and Pakistan, but said he and Sharif agreed to build a relationship based on mutual respect. “It’s a challenge. It’s not easy,” he said. “We committed to working together and making sure that rather than this being a source of tension between our two countries, it can be a source of strength.” Tensions peaked in 2011 following the U.S. raid inside Pakistan that killed Osama bin Laden and the accidental killing of two dozen Pakistani troops in an American airstrike along the Afghan border that same year. But there have been recent signs of progress, with

President Barack Obama, right, meets with Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, left, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Wednesday. In the rocky relationship between the U.S. and Pakistan, the mere fact that Obama and Sharif sit down is seen as a sign of progress. Few breakthroughs are expected on the numerous hot-button issues on their agenda Wednesday, including American drone strikes and Pakistan’s alleged support of the Taliban.

Pakistan reopening supply routes to Afghanistan that is closed in retaliation for the accidental killing of its troops. And ahead of Sharif’s

visit, the U.S. quietly decided to release more than $1.6 billion in military and economic aid to Pakistan that was suspended in 2011.

Boston Marathon suspect may pin blame on brother BRIDGET MURPHY and MICHELLE R. SMITH Associated Press

BOSTON (AP) — Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s lawyers may try to save him from the death penalty in the Boston Marathon bombing by arguing he fell under the murderous influence of his older brother, legal experts say. The outlines of a possible defense came into focus this week when it was learned that Tsarnaev’s attorneys are trying to get access to investigative records implicating the now-dead brother in a grisly triple slaying committed in 2011. In court papers Monday, federal prosecutors acknowledged publicly for the first time that a friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev told investigators that Tamerlan participated in the unsolved killings of three men who were found in a Waltham apartment with their throats slit, marijuana sprin-

kled over their bodies. The younger Tsarnaev’s lawyers argued in court papers that any evidence of Tamerlan’s involvement is “mitigating information” that is critical as they prepare Dzhokhar’s defense. They asked a judge to force prosecutors to turn over the records. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 20, faces 30 federal charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction, in the twin bombings April 15 that killed three people and injured more than 260. Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, died in a gunbattle with police days later. The government is still deciding whether to pursue the death penalty for the attack, which investigators say was retaliation for the U.S. wars in Muslim lands. Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, said the defense may be trying to show that the older brother was the guiding force.

“If I was a defense attorney and was seeking perhaps to draw attention to the influence the older brother had in planning the bombing, I would use his involvement in other crimes to show that he was likely the main perpetrator in the Boston bombing,” Dieter said. “I would take the position that my client, the younger brother, was strongly influenced by his older brother, and even if he is culpable, the death penalty is too extreme in this case.” Similarly, Aitan D. Goelman, who was part of the legal team that prosecuted Oklahoma City bombing figures Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, said the defense may be looking to minimize the younger brother’s role in the bombing. “I think the most likely reason is that if they are arguing some kind of mitigation theory, that the older brother was a monster and the younger brother was under his sway or

intimidated or dominated by him,” he said. Miriam Conrad, Tsarnaev’s public defender, had no comment. Investigators have given no motive for the 2011 slayings. One victim was a boxer and friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s. Friends of those killed have said they gave Tsarnaev’s name to investigators at the time. That has raised questions of whether authorities missed an opportunity to prevent a bigger tragedy. Federal prosecutors said in court papers that Ibragim Todashev, another friend of Tamerlan’s, told authorities that Tamerlan took part in the killings. Todashev was shot to death in Florida in May by authorities while being questioned. Prosecutors argued that turning over the records would damage the investigation into the killings.

3-month-old Prince George is christened in London GREGORY KATZ Associated Press

LONDON (AP) — Dressed in a lace and satin gown designed in the 1840s, Britain’s 3-month-old future monarch, Prince George, was christened Wednesday with water from the River Jordan at a rare gathering of four generations of the royal family. The occasion had historic overtones: the presence of Britain’s 87-year-old monarch and three future kings, Princes Charles, William and, of course, little George. Queen Elizabeth II, usually the center of attention, quietly ceded the spotlight to her rosy-cheeked great-grandson, who seemed to wave at her when he arrived — an illusion created by his father, Prince William, playfully moving the infant’s arm. The private affair at the Chapel Royal at St. James’s Palace was also attended by Prince Charles, next in line to the throne, and the queen’s 92-year-old husband, Prince Philip, who has shown remarkable stamina since returning to the public eye after a two-

month convalescence following serious abdominal surgery. All told, it was an exceptional day for a monarchy that seems to be basking in public affection since the 2011 wedding of William and Kate Middleton and the maturing of Prince Harry, who appears to have put his playboy days behind him. George, who was born on July 22, wore a replica of a christening gown made with exquisite antique lace for Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter, and first used in 1841. When William was christened in 1982, he wore the original gown — by then well over a century old — but the garment has become so fragile that a replica was made. The infant, who will head the Church of England when he becomes king, was christened with water from the River Jordan by Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby. The silver baptismal font — known as the Lily Font — dates to 1840 when it was commissioned by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert for their first child’s birth, and has been used for every royal christen-

Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II, right, speaks with Prince William and Kate Duchess of Cambridge as they arrive with their son Prince George at the Chapel Royal in St James’s Palace, Wednesday. Britain’s 3-month-old future monarch, Prince George was christened Wednesday with water from the River Jordan at a rare four-generation gathering of the royal family in London.

ing since. As trumpets blared, baby George arrived at the chapel in his father’s arms with his mother by their side. Kate, smiling broadly on her way into the chapel, wore

a cream-colored Alexander McQueen dress and hat by milliner Jane Taylor, with her long hair brushed to the side. William wore his customary dark suit and tie as he proudly carried their first child.

Localife Thursday, October 24, 2013

Community Calendar To access the Community Calendar online, visit www.sidneydailynews.com, click on “Living” and then on “Calendar.”

This Evening • The Missionary Ministry of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church, 606 Park St., offers free meals and clothing to those in need from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For information, call 492-5009. • Sidney Nazarene Church, 1899 Wapakoneta Ave., hosts a Celebrate Recovery meeting at 6:30 p.m. For information, call 937-541-6643. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, All in the Family, meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 230 Poplar St. • Alzheimer’s Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in the Emmons Conference Room at Dorothy Love Retirement Community. For more information, call Lu Ann Presser at 497-6542. Friday Morning • A.J. Wise Library in Fort Loramie hosts storytime for children 3 1/2 and older at 10:30 a.m. To register, call 295-3155. • The New Knoxville Public Library hosts preschool storytime at 10:30 a.m. for children 3-5 who are not in kindergarten. Friday Afternoon • Sidney Gateway Hi 12 Club No. 482, meets at noon at the Sidney American Legion on Fourth Avenue. All Master Masons are invited. Friday Evening • Free at Last, a program designed to break the chains of addiction, meets at the Lockington United Methodist Church, 2190 Miami Conservancy Road, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For information, call 726-3636. • Hope in Recovery, similar to traditional 12-step programs to confront destructive habits and behaviors, meets at the First Presbyterian Church, 114 E. 4th St., Greenville, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 937-548-9006. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Staying Clean for the Weekend, meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 230 E. Poplar St. Saturday Morning • Temperance 73 Masonic Lodge hosts a recycling event at the Sidney Transfer Station from 8 a.m. to noon. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Lockington, 9 to 11 a.m. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Pasco, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon • Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North St., offers Legos at the Library program for families with children 4 through fifth grade from 2 to 3:30 p.m. • The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., host the Lego Club from 2 to 4 p.m. Advance registration is necessary by calling (937) 773-6753. Saturday Evening • Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For information, call 937-543-9959. • The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club Checkmates meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the Dorothy Love Retirement Community. All skill levels are welcome. For more information, call 497-7326. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Saturday Night Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St. Sunday Evening • Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For information, call 937-543-9959. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone, Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road. Monday Morning • The Shelby County Health Department will have a flu shot clinic at the health department offices from 9:30 to 11 a.m. $20 per dose; $45 per high dose. Medicare, including HMOs accepted. For information, call 498-7249. • Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step group offering experience, strength, and hope to anyone who suffers from an eating disorder, meets at 10 a.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. Main St., Bellefontaine. Use the rear parking lot and door. • The Sidney-Shelby County Branch of American Association of University Women meets at 11:30 a.m. in the Ross Historical Center, 201 N. Main Ave. Shelby County Historical Society Director Tilda Phlipot will speak. Take a lunch. For information, call 710-4246. Monday Afternoon • Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at the Sidney Moose Lodge. For more information on activities or becoming a member, contact Deb Barga at 492-3167.

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.

Library shows Smith’s art Timothy Smith, of Bellefontaine, is the artist of the month during October in the art gallery of the Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North St. His featured work includes watercolor paintings with scenes from around the world. Smith graduated from the Dayton Art Institute, University of Dayton and holds a Master of Science from Ohio State University. He has taught at the college level and in Ohio public schools. Smith is a past president of W.O.W.S., past president of Logan County Art League, a board member of Bellefontaine Cultural Arts Commission, an active member of D.S.P.S.,

Lima Arts Council and Dublin Area Art League. He has displayed his art throughout Ohio and Indiana. His art is included in corporate and private collections in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Germany, France, Russia, and the Czech Republic. The Holland Theatre Gallery and the T. J. Gallery, Bellefontaine, represent Smith. Amos Library is handicap accessible and the display is free. It is open to the public during regular library hours which are: MOnday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

More than 100 family and friends of lifelong Sidney resident Scott Arnold honored and celebrated his life by playing in the first annual Scott Arnold Memorial Golf Scramble held at Echo Hills Golf Course. Individual golfers and teams were awarded a variety of prizes. Arnold battled lung cancer for nearly two years before losing that struggle on Nov. 10, 2012, while a Wilson Hospice patient. The compassionate care and support that he and his family received during his illness led the family to donate all proceeds from the golf outing, nearly $3,800, to the Wilson Hospice Angel Fund. Family, friends and numerous corporate sponsors came together to share two of Scott Arnold’s favorite things: golf and fellowship. “I decided to organize the Scott Arnold Memorial Golf Scramble first, to bring my dad’s family and friends together to honor and remember a great man by doing something he loved with great pas-

sion, and second, to be able to help other families during such a difficult time by donating all the proceeds to Wilson Hospice,” said his daughter, Emily Burnside. “My family and I greatly appreciate everything Wilson Hospice did for us in our time of greatest need. We want to be able to help Wilson Hospice continue their wonderful efforts for other families by donating in my dad’s memory. We will miss his infectious smile and laugh, but we will never forget. I plan to continue this outing every year to keep the memory of him shining brightly. ” The Angel Fund was established by the Wilson Memorial Hospital Foundation to enable the hospital to assist Wilson Hospice patients and their caregivers with an immediate need and is specifically intended to improve the quality of life of patients who are living with life-limiting illnesses. Wilson Hospice services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week with an interdisciplin-

Dear Readers: Some parts of the country are getting into colder weather. Prepping your home for the upcoming winter is important, especially in areas with extreme weather. It not only can help reduce your energy bill, but also prolong the life of your house. Here are some hints to help you: • Check doors and windows for drafts. Replace weatherstripping if needed. Be sure to check electrical outlets, too. Seal if they’re letting in cold air. • Cover pipes where they are exposed to the elements. • Have the chimney cleaned and inspected. Remember to keep the vent closed when not in use to keep cold air out. • Inspect the roof and exterior of your home for loose shingles, cracks or other repairs that need to

Mentoring Program. “The Big Buddies AfterSchool Mentoring Program provides support, activities and education as well as high school mentors for children who may be considered at risk,” said Jennifer Bruns,

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ary team of physicians, nurses, aides, chaplains, social workers, music therapists, massage therapists, physical, speech and occupational therapists, and volunteers who provide individualized healthcare and comfort to the patient and family. Wilson Hospice serves the residents of Shelby, Miami, Champaign, Logan, Auglaize and Darke counties. Services are provided wherever the patient calls home, whether it is a private residence with family or friends, or in a facility such as a nursing home, assisted living, independent living or retirement center. The Wilson Memorial Hospital Foundation exists to contribute to the financial support and betterment of Wilson Memorial Hospital. For more information about Wilson Hospice, call 498-9335 or visit www.wilsonhospital.com. For information about donating to the Wilson Memorial Hospital Foundation, call 498-5575 or visit www.wilsonhospitalfoundation. com.

Winter wisdom for colder weather

To fulfill the increasing need for intervention and prevention services for highrisk youth, Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) of Shelby and Darke County received a grant from Vectren for its Big Buddies After-School

Pain Heaviness/Tiredness Burning/Tingling Swelling/Throbbing Tender Veins

Photo provided

Golf scramble helps Angel Fund

be made. cleaning our shoes after we • Have a professional take a walk in the park. inspect your heating system The park we favor has a to make sure it is working lot of tiny, rough stones properly. — Heloise that catch in the Clean sink treads of our shoes. Dear Heloise: I The nut picks are a keep a small bottle of great way to get all dish soap by the sink of these stones out because I hand-wash of our shoes so that my pots and pans. they do not damage Recently, I squirted our floors when we a few drops of soap get home. Another into the empty sink hint is to make slidHints and used my plastic ing glass doors run from pot scrubber to wash more smoothly: run Heloise an old white candle the sink. After rinsing, my sink looked Heloise Cruse on the runner. This as clean and shiny as waxes it without my pots, and it was a making it gummy or lot easier than getting out leaving any discoloration the specialized sink cleaner behind. — Cecilia B., via and sponge. (Plus, it rinsed email a lot easier than some sinkKeeping track of goods cleaning products.) — B.P. Dear Heloise: When in Texas we were moving to a new Shoe picks home, I discovered a simple Dear Heloise: My hus- way to keep track of houseband and I keep a couple hold goods, particularly of nut picks in the car for in the kitchen: I emptied

BBBS gets Vectren grant What we need today is more people doing what they ought to, when they ought to, whether or not they want to. *** Hear about the guy who told his wife he needed a home improvement loan? She gave him $1,000 to move out. *** When we were kids, our parents taught us how to meditate. They said, “Sit down and shut up.” *** Good supervision is the art of getting average people to do superior work. *** Funny - More people are going to diets tomorrow than today. *** Here’s what you can do today: stop off and see what’s featured at

Timothy Smith, of Bellefontaine, hangs one of his paintings in the gallery of the Amos Memorial Public Library. His work will be on exhibit throughout October.

40499886 40082645

executive director of BBBS of Shelby and Darke County. “The children involved in this program have the opportunity to engage in fun, social and academic activities through the interaction with their mentors.” Through the Big Buddies After-School Mentoring Program, high school students meet with area youth two times per month focusing on education, social health and personal safety. Specifically, the program teaches the youth coping strategies, how to set goals, respect, responsibility, and how to keep themselves safe. “We’re proud to support the Big Buddies After-School Mentoring Program,” said Colleen Ryan, president of Vectren Energy Delivery of Ohio. “This program equips children with the knowledge and skills that allow them to be successful inside and outside of the classroom.”

each drawer into a separate shoe-box-size, clear plastic bin. The plastic bins were then stacked into moving boxes. For unopened boxed food and even canned goods, I used larger plastic bins and taped them shut. This made unpacking a snap. — Patricia P., The Woodlands, Texas Salsa cups Dear Heloise: I save the tiny plastic cups that salsa comes in from restaurants and use them to dispense my father’s morning and nighttime meds. Dad can lift the cup and pour all the pills right into his mouth without dropping one. — Rachel in San Antonio I, too, save the little cups and use them for all kinds of things, from salad dressing for dipping veggies in to ketchup for french fries. — Heloise

4-H News

Thrifty Farmers 4-H The Thrifty Farmers 4-H has elected officers. They are President Elliot Godwin, Vice President Parker Russell, S ecretary Mallory Godwin and Treasurer Payton Boshears. Historians are Molly Batchelder and Martha Chrisman. News reporter is Molly Batchelder. Recreation

leaders are Gracie Russell and Camryn Smith. Safety officers are Neleha Batchelder and William Boshears. Health officers are Sydi Boshears and Aiden Russell. Meetings are the third Friday of the month. For information about joining, email godwinscout@yahoo. com.

Please recycle this newspaper

Localife

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Let Yourself Go TODAY • Dayton Ballet presents “A Range of Motionâ€? today, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. in Victoria Theatre in downtown Dayton. Tickets: $20-$70 at (937) 228-3630 and www. daytonperformingarts.org. • The Victoria Theatre Association presents the musical, “War Horse,â€? today through Sunday. Tickets start at $40 at 888- 2283630 or www.ticketcenterstage.com. • The Dayton Art Institute presents “Joe Castillo: SandStoryâ€? at 8 p.m. “America’s Got Talentâ€? finalist draws in sand on a light table. Tickets: $30 adults, $26 seniors, at 937223-4278 or www.daytonartinstitute.org/artsnightout.

FRIDAY • The Holland Theatre, 127 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine, presents “An Evening of Contemporary Piano with Jason Farnhamâ€? at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $15 adults, $12 seniors and students; $7 children under 12 at www.thehollandtheatre. org and 937-592-9002. • American Czechoslovakian Club, 922 Valley St., Dayton, hosts a Halloween party and dance from 6 to 10 p.m. with music by the Officials. Costumes optional. Costume contest in several categories. $8 per person includes beer, wine, soda and snacks. Children under 12 admitted free. Public welcome. 937-2874275 or http://www.accdayton.com. • The Darke County Center for the Arts presents a ghost walk through Greenville, beginning at St. Clair Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: $10 at 937547-0908 or by emailing dcca@centerforarts.com. • The University of Dayton screens the film, “Living for 32,â€? in its ArtStreet Studio B at 8 p.m. Free. 937-229-5101. • The Troy-Hayner Cultural Center, 301 W. Main St., Troy, presents Pumpkin Glow and Hootenany from 6 to 9 p.m. Acoustic instrument jam session open to the public, pumpkin-carving demonstrations, food. Performance by Sugargrove. 937-3390457. • Brukner Nature Center, 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road, Troy, presents Haunted Woods from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today and Sunday. Familyfriendly hike in the woods to meet Halloween characters and live animals. Gate opens at 6 p.m. Tickets: $3 per person for members, $5 per person for nonmembers. • The Tipp Roller Mill Theater, 225 E. Main St., Tipp City, presents the Muleskinner Band in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $8 adults, $4 students K-12 and under, at 937-667-3696. • The Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park N., Dayton, opens two exhibits today: “Object of Devotion: Medieval English Alabaster Sculpture from the Victoria and Albert Museumâ€? and “Elizabeth Turk: Wingsâ€? will run through Jan. 5. Elizabeth Turk will give a talk about her work at 2 p.m. Museum admission: $12 adults; $9 seniors, college students, active military; $6 children 7-17; members and children under 7 free. For information, visit www. DaytonArtInstitute.org or call 937-223-4278. • The A.B. Graham Memorial Center in Conover hosts its fall festival from 5 to 9 p.m. and a dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. A children’s costume contest starts at 6 p.m. Bingo, children’s games and a cake walk begin at 6:30 p.m. Dinner includes a pulled pork sandwich or hot dog, side dishes, dessert and drink. Tickets: $7 adults, $3 children 4-12. Children 3 and under admitted free. 937-368-3700. • The Sidney Downtown Business Association hosts its annual Kids Fall Festival beginning with a costume contest on the north side of

Recent Births

Knapke

is invited. • The Miami County Park District offers Adventure Puppets in its Family Naturalist Series, from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Charletston Falls Preserve, 2535 Ross Road, Tipp City. Free. Advance registration required at www.miamicountyparks.com.

the courthouse at 10 a.m. Trick-or-treating at downtown businesses is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pumpkins, books and refreshments at Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North St., from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. • Maplewood Grange hosts a steak supper at its hall from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. $8 per person. Carry-outs available. Open to the public. • BMI Speedway, 791 E. Main St., Versailles, presents Petra in concert with Tommy Renfro at 7 p.m. Tickets: $10 in advance at www.bmikarts.com; $15 at the door. • The Ohio Renaissance Festival continues today and Sunday at 10542 E. State Route 73, Waynesville, from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Information at www.renfestival.com. • The Brumbaugh Fruit and Fun Farm, 6420 Arcanum-Hollansburg Road, Arcanum, has a corn maze, pumpkin patch, Monster Mountain, Storybook Forest, petting zoo, fishin’ hole, bakery and market today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. 937-692-8480 or www. BrumbaughFruitFarm.com. • The Miami County Park District hosts a VIP Jack-olantern hike from 7 to 9 p.m. in Lost Creek Reserve, 2385 E. State Route 41, Troy. Refreshments. Free. The district’s corn maze is open from noon to 5 p.m. today and Sunday in the reserve. Admission: $5 adults, $3 children 5-11, free for children 4 and under.

MINSTER — Aaron and Abigail Knapke, of Minster, have announced the birth of a daughter, Olivia Nicole Knapke, born Oct. 1, 2013, at 6:01 p.m. at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital in St. Marys. MONDAY She weighed 8 pounds, • The New Bremen Public Library offers Paws 4 ounces, and measured 19 2 Read at 6 p.m. Children in grades K-2 can read to a registered therapy dog. Free. Advance registration ANNA — Tyler and required at 419-629-2158. • The New Knoxville Hillary Shuster, of Anna, Public Library offers an have announced the birth advanced Microsoft Word of a daughter, Avery class from 1 to 3 p.m. Lynn Shuster, born Oct. Free. Advance registration 13, 2013, at 6:48 p.m. required at 419-753-2724. at Wilson Memorial • The Francis J. Stallo Hospital. Memorial Library in She weighed 8 pounds, Minster hosts You’re Never Too Old for Story Time at 3:30 p.m. for children in kindergarten and older. Free.

TUESDAY

1/2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Michael and Marlene Zimmerman, of Sidney, and her paternal grandparents are Deborah and David Knapke, of Minster. Her great-grandparents are Norma Knapke, of Cranberry;

• Gateway Arts Council hosts a reception for the closing of its exhibit, “Beth Basista — Fall Colors,â€? from 1 to 5 p.m. in its galleries at 216 N. Miami Ave. Free. 498-2787. • Solid Rock Pentecostal Church of God, 2745 State Route 29 N., celebrates its 20th anniversary after the morning service, which begins at 11 a.m. The public

1 ounce, and measured 21 inches long. She was welcomed home by a brother, Easton. Her maternal grandparents are John and Deb Vaubel, of Botkins, and her paternal grandparents are Bart and Annette

Cookbook winner

OCT. 31

• The Friends of the New Bremen Library host a reception with refreshments to celebrate the retirement of the library’s assistant supervisor from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Nancy and Ott Kuess, of Montezuma; Doris and Matt Zimmerman, of Fort Loramie; and George and Irene Speelman, of Minster. Her mother is the former Abigail Zimmerman, of Sidney.

Shuster

• The Troy-Hayner Cultural Center, 301 W. Main St., Troy, presents pianist Dr. Youmee Kim and violinist Dr. In-Hong Cha in concert at 7:30 p.m. Free. 937-339-0457. • Gateway Arts Council, 216 N. Miami Ave., offers an art class for children in grades K-5, “Promising Picassos — Art for Kids,â€? from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fee: $15 includes supplies. Advance registration required at 4982787. • The University of Dayton presents the play, “The Warriors,â€? by Evan Linder in its ArtStreet Studio D at 7:30 p.m. today and Wednesday. Free. Limited seating. For information, visit www.udayton. edu/artstreet or call 937229-5101.

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

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Connie Schafer, of Wapakoneta, 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.

Shuster, of Kettlersville. Her great-grandmothers are Mary Lou Shuster, of Kettlersville, and Sandra Curts, of New Knoxville. Her mother is the former Hillary Vaubel, of Botkins.

Junior Leaders help with Pioneer Days The Shelby County Junior Leaders Club helped with the annual Pioneer Days at the fairgrounds in Sidney recently. Members were assigned to different groups and helped assist them throughout the day. Pioneer Days was held on Oct. 2. The members that attended were Amanda Seger, Erin Gaerke, Christiana Gaerke, Mindy Schmitmeyer, Tyler Wismer, Amy Holthaus and Ryan Stallings. The next Junior Leaders meeting is Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office in Sidney. The Junior Leaders Club is a countywide organization that participates in various community service activities to increase and build on leadership skills. The meetings are held the last Monday of the month at the Extension Office. New members are always welcome.

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Religion

Contact Religion Editor Mike Seffrin with story ideas and press releases by phone at 937-498-5975; email mseffrin@civitasmedia.com; or by fax 937-498-5991.

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Page 8

When Christians disagree sacrifice to its god in order to assure its blessing and to cleanse it from evil spirits. Many of the more knowledgeable and mature Corinthian Christians realized that there were no other gods and that it was just a man-made myth. Without mercy, the meat-eating Christians came down hard on the weaker Christians, who in good conscious, refused to eat any meat offered to idols, saying, “… forget it, grow up, just eat the meat.” Eating the meat is not the point of this chapter; working through offenses by looking through the lens of love is what Paul was teaching. The mature Christians had the right theology but they had a lack of love. They tried to force and manipulate the weaker Christian into eating. That caused a problem! What was Paul’s solution: “I’ll go vegan.” Paul writes, “ Wherefore, if meat make my brother to offend, I will eat no flesh (meat) while the world standeth, lest I make my brother to offend.” Paul chose edification, love and unity over personal preference. Paul knew that technically those who ate the meat offered

Church to present ‘Lost in Vegas’

to idols were right, there are no other gods (see I Corinthians 8:5 and 6), but they were hurting another brother in Christ, so he states, in verse 11, “And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ died?” Paul knew that some of the new Christians and that some of the other ones that were set in their ways, needed patience and that the most important thing was to not hinder their growth but to continue to help them in their walk with Christ. Being right is not the most important thing, being a blessing is. I once heard a pastor say, “A bulldog could whip a skunk any day, but is it really worth it.” Our pride wants us to be “right” but not at the expense of others. Paul knew that a foul odor in the church could be the result of this disagreement, so he asked others to lay down their right to be right so that love could reign supreme. We admire Paul’s mind, his theology, and his faith, but look at his heart of love. Throughout his writings we see his love and passion for people. Look at this shocking statement from Paul in Romans 9:1-3: “I say

the truth in Christ, I lie not, my conscience also bearing me witness in the Holy Ghost, that I have great heaviness and continual sorrow in my heart. For I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh.” Was this hyperbole? Was Paul making an exaggerated statement to get people’s attention? No, he was sincere in every word that he wrote as he begins this bold statement saying, “I say the truth in Christ.” This seems impossible; he can’t really mean that. I can’t believe someone could ever make a statement like that. The Apostle Paul would trade heaven to spend an eternity in hell that other people might be saved. That is love and passion for the souls of men. When you look at his life as he endured persecution (see the list in 2 Corinthians 11), the passion to reach lost people and the care for the church is evident. When you look at his life, you stop and say, “Paul really did mean this!” Paul’s love led him to the point that he realized every church member has a responsibility to help maintain the unity of the

“Lost in Vegas,” a story of romance, revenge and redemption, will be presented Nov. 8 and 9 at 7 p.m. each night at Only Believe Ministries, 13815 Botkins Road, Botkins. The public is invited to the free event.The musical deals with the real-life stories of several men and women in Las Vegas. “It begins at a crime scene and ends in a way you’ll never expect,” said event organizers, who invited the public to “discover the true meaning of love through this fresh and exhilarating

Christian Academy Schools plans spaghetti dinner The staff and students of Christian Academy Schools, 2151 W. Russell Road, is inviting the public to attend an all-youcan-eat spaghetti dinner Nov. 1 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Drive-through carryout will also be available. Advanced orders are being accepted by calling the school at 492-7556. The dinner will include spaghetti and homemade spaghetti sauce, salad, garlic bread, a dessert and drink. In addition, the school will host a silent auction. Each of the homerooms will be creating a theme basket for the auction. Some of the themes for the baskets are “Life’s A Hoot,” “Unda da Sea,” “Birthday Bash” and “Duck Dynasty.” The baskets will be available on Monday for

previewing. During the spaghetti dinner, parents, friends, and families will have the opportunity to bid for the baskets. The bids for these baskets will be taken until 7 p.m. Superintendent Mary Smith commented, “This dinner is a wonderful opportunity to open our doors to the community and invite them into Christian Academy, helping the world to see the important work that is going on in the lives of the students. Invite your neighbors and friends to enjoy a delicious dinner and an evening of fellowship.” Tickets are available at Christian Academy Schools or may be purchased at the door. The price of the dinner is $6.50 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. For more information call 492-7556.

Apostolic Temple to build Quincy church QUINCY — The Sidney Apostolic Temple has purchased property at 201 N. Main St. for a new church, the Temple of Quincy. Reconstruction began in early August and it is hoped that services there will begin in November.

Church leaders have invited area residents to stop in to visit during the reconstruction, to share stories about their memories of the building, to assist with the labor or to make donations. The building was con-

structed in 1935 and served as a Church of the Nazarene for 40 years. Thereafter, it housed a bridal shop, a tax accounting office and a storage facility. To follow the reconstruction online, visit w w w. s a t e m p l e . n e t .

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Church offers program on Medicare FLETCHER — The Fletcher United Methodist Church will hold a program titled, “Making Medicare Clear.” The presentation will be given Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to noon by Fred Bomer, vice president of financial services, Ohio Insurance & Financial Services, in the church sanctuary. He

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church, even when there are disagreements. Paul opens the eighth chapter of 1 Corinthians with a candid statement: “ Now as touching things offered unto idols, we know that we all have knowledge. Knowledge puffeth up, but charity edifieth.” The more knowledgeable Christians were “puffed up,” they felt that their knowledge and belief made them superior to these lesser, immature Christians. The devil found a way to drive a wedge between the believers in the Corinthian church through this disagreement. One author wrote this: Knowledge is essential but not sufficient! Knowing the truth is not enough it must be balanced with love. Later in his letter to the Corinthians he summed it all up by writing, “Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing” (1 Corinthians 13:1-2).

will address what Medicare parts A, B, C, and D are and what people need to know about each one for 2014. This an information-only session and will be helpful to those already on Medicare in addition to people ready to start Medicare, organizers said. The public is invited to attend.

Churches plan ‘trunk-or-treat’ events Two Sidney church will host “trunk-ortreat” events for the public. Grace Baptist Church will host an event Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. The church parking lot will be filled with cars loaded with candy to pass out to children. Each car will be deco-

rated in a family-friendly theme. Car themes will include Star Wars, Duck Dynasty, Alice in Wonderland, pirates, firefighters and others. This event is free and open to the public. Grace Baptist Church is located at 137 W. Edgewood St. at the corner of Edgewood and

Wapakoneta Avenue. For more information, contact Assistant Pastor Nathan Breinich at 4929061 or visit www. gracebaptistsidney.com. On Tuesday, Abundant Life Apostolic Church, 607 Sycamore Ave., will host a “trunk-or-treat” open to the public from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Program to deal with end-of-life decisions WAPAKONETA — The Petersburg Parishes’ Social Justice Lecture Series will feature “End-of-Life Decisions and Plans: Conversations that Matter” at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Parish Life Center of St. Joseph Church, Wapakoneta (use the entrance off the Blackhoof Street parking lot). The program is free and open to the public. Presenter Herb Wilker is a hospice chaplain and bereavement coordinator with St. Rita’s Hospice. With 26 years of hospice-related experiences, Wilker has led numerous presentations and facilitated discussions

about end-of-life care, including advance-care planning. Attendees will hear examples about family dynamics in Sunday’s presentation on end-of-life issues. Opportunities to review and to complete durable power of attorney for health care or living wills will be available as well. The Petersburg Parishes are named for the now-vanished Petersburg settlement (between Wapakoneta and Botkins) from which the parishes emerged in the 19th century. For more information, call 419-738-4924.

Church to celebrate anniversary The Solid Rock Pentecostal Church of God, 2745 State Route 29 North, will have its 20th-year anniversary celebration Sunday following the morning service. The morning service starts at 11 a.m. The Rev. Bob Dye will be preaching.

Solid Rock was formed in 1993 by 23 people. They met at Traditions restaurant to organize the church. At that time the church was given its name. The first service was held at the Hardin Grange on Oct. 23, 1993.

Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. and the church service will follow at 11. A carry-in meal will be served in the fellowship hall immediately following the church service. The public is invited to attend. There will be no evening service.

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I Corinthians 8 is a idols. The idol worshipkey chapter in the Bible, per believed the meat had although few realize its evil spirits in it, theresignificance and impor- fore, in the offering of the tance. Ask the average sacrifice they believed Christian and they gener- that the false god or idol ally have no clue about its cleansed the meat of the evil spirits, but content; ask a minthey also believed ister and they will in some mangenerally respond ner the false god that it has to do with now inhabited the meat being offered meat. Therefore, to idols. Although by eating the meat that subject is conthe Christian felt it tained within that was as if the false chapter, the writer, Your god was enterthe Apostle Paul, never intended for Pastor ing into them and that to be the main Speaks becoming a part of point. This chap- The Rev. Tim them. As a result, eating this meat ter is about dealBartee became an act of ing with another worship to the Christian(s) with false god to which whom you do not see eye-to-eye on a par- it had been sacrificed. Many in the Corinthian ticular subject or action. There are gray areas church felt that by eating in our time and in our meat sacrificed to idols culture in which the they were being disloyal Bible does not address to Christ and that they specifically, therefore, were taking part in somedisagreements arise. God thing impure. Most of the Christians knew this would happen throughout time and Paul outside of Israel, especialwas aware of the same ly in Corinth, came from thing happening in the this kind of pagan worchurch of his day. There ship, and had believed were cultural differences and participated in it all that had to be addressed of their lives. Practically and 1 Corinthians 8 does every family had its own idol god or a symbolic this. The Christian people of representation sitting in Corinth would buy meat a significant place in the that had been sacrificed home. At mealtime the to the false gods and family would offer a small

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Page 9

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Opinion Thursday, October 24, 2013

Express Yourself

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

Page 10

Name game does disservice to Ohio voters

Scientific basis offered for deer hunting In our part of the coun- the morning meeting of try, fall means deer hunt- the world dilemma think ing. Many of us will dress tank (held daily at the up like a pile of leaves, go Mule Barn truck stop out into very cold weath- since the Hoover adminer, and sit still until we istration) Doc said there was actually a freeze to death. very clear scienWhy? Because tific reason for it. we want to have “In cave days,” some venison this he said, “only the winter for the best hunters lived family. We’ll figto sire children. ure out how much The others ate the venison costs weeds and died us … but only at Home a sorry death. So gunpoint. Because Country we come from this is not the Slim Randles a solid line of most fiscally sane successful huntthing we do each ers. We’ve been running year. Sanity would send us to buy some really tender around clubbing things to beef to eat. Where’s the death for about two milglory in that? No, there lion years that we know are still a lot of us who of, and we only started would rather go out and agriculture about 12,000 find the meat and bring years ago. So if you divide it home. And we spend this and carry the one a lot of money each year, … well, another way to and read lots of books and look at it is … if man emerged from the trees magazines, and talk enda year ago, he was nothlessly about techniques. ing but a hunter until 18 It doesn’t appear to be a hours ago.” rational way to live, but “Makes sense,” said when you apply science, Dud, “think I’ll buy some history, anthropology of that Autumn Fandango and Darwinian theory, camo this year.” it still doesn’t make any sense, but at least now The writer is a veteran newspaperman and you sound more educated outdoorsman who is a registered outfitter and guide. He has written novels and nontalking about it. fiction books based on rural living and he Doc’s awfully good at has also been an award-winning columnist that. When the subject for the largest daily newspapers in Alaska came up the other day at and New Mexico. He lives in Albuquerque.

Election letter deadline set Deadline for receiving letters to the editor relating to the Nov. 5 election is Monday at 5 p.m. Any letters received after that date will not be published.

Letters to the editor Pay forward by voting for school issue

To the editor: I am writing this letter to urge residents to support the school issue on the Nov. 5 ballot. My two granddaughters attend Sidney Schools and I am very pleased with the educational development they are demonstrating. I have found the teachers to be very caring and committed to providing the best education possible. In addition, the schools have done a great job in providing a safe and secure environment. I believe that a strong educational system is crucial in providing our children a solid education, as they are our future. As Woody Hayes once said, you can never pay back but you can always pay forward. Carole Crosley 236 Sandpiper Lane

Poet’s corner

Autumn Irene K. Palko When as a young boy a barrel of fun to play with a toy but … more joy come Autumn time even better than red wine the color of leaves the cool breeze on a Saturday morn to help Grandma out in the yard swing a rake up and down all around zip, zap, swish get leaves in a pile

all the while smile all morning leaves mount too many to count since we live in the country Leaves are piled to burn what a treat; so neat aroma not to be beat grandpa a smile memories what joy surpassing a toy swing the rake for goodness sake. The writer lives at 3003 Cisco Road.

In 1976, the Toledo competently and imparBlade, fed up with the tially. But the public does “name game” in Ohio not always see it that judicial campaigns, way. The public, based endorsed A. William on what polling tells us, Sweeney over believes that judgincumbent William es are influenced B. Brown for the by politics, donaOhio Supreme tions, and other Court for no reaconsiderations. If son other than the we claim a cancandidate’s last didate’s politics name. has no place in “Well, voters courtroom, Maureen the must choose either but then label the Brown or the O’Connor candidates as Chief Justice Sweeney,” the Ohio Supreme either Republican newspaper’s editoor Democrat, we Court rial board wrote. send a confusGuest “We give a nod to Columnist ing message and the latter solely undermine public on the grounds confidence. that there already are We can do better. two Browns sitting on Voters have made it clear the high court, whereas time and again that they there are no Sweeneys. will never relinquish It is, we readily grant, a their right to vote for poor basis for picking a judges, so my plan starts Supreme Court justice, with the assumption that but it’s no more stupid we have judicial elections than the selection system and asks, how can we which sets up such ridic- make them better? ulous predicaments.” The name game is just Selecting our judges is one symptom of the overway too important to be all problem with judicial left to the happenstance elections in Ohio. Voters of ancestry and marriage. feel deprived of quality So, I have proposed information about caneight ideas for strength- didates and are thereening judicial elections fore not fully engaged. in Ohio. You can read Lacking quality informathe plan and offer your tion, voters either don’t comments online at participate (on average OhioCourts2013.org. even among voters who We are fortunate in show up at the polls, Ohio to have an excep- more than 25 percent tional bench of talented do not cast a ballot in and hard working judges judicial contests) or they administering justice rely on superficial infor-

mation like the candidate’s name. In addition to last names, perhaps the second most powerful cue that voters often rely on is whether the candidate is a Democrat or a Republican. This is actually worse than last name because if there’s anything that should not matter on the bench it is party affiliation. The current system places party affiliation on the ballot in the primary but not in the general election. It was instituted in 1911 as a political compromise and in response to the 19th Century abuses where political parties and their bosses totally dominated Ohio elections, including elections for judge. Some have recently argued that we should go back to the 19th century and place party affiliation on the ballot for the general election. Consider this: You’re standing before a judge who will decide your fate on a traffic violation, your divorce settlement, the custody of your children, or the estate of your parents. Do you care if the judge is a Democrat or a Republican? Do you want the judge to bring his or her political beliefs to these life-changing decision? Should the judge’s

political affiliation have anything at all to do with judging? Absolutely not. So, my proposal includes a provision for eliminating party affiliation from the ballot entirely as is the case in 14 other states with competitive elections. It is part of a far-reaching plan that contains a number of suggestions for strengthening judicial elections in Ohio. Among my other ideas: Should Ohio join the other states that have a formal, nonpartisan system for recommending nominees to the governor to fill judicial vacancies? Should appointments to the Ohio Supreme Court require the advice and consent of the Ohio Senate? Should Ohio increase the basic qualifications for serving as a judge? Should Ohio increase the length of judges’ terms? I pose these ideas as questions because I do not profess to have all the answers. I am interested in leading a conversation and reaching a consensus on what we can do to strengthen judicial elections in Ohio. I hope you will join me in this important work by visiting www. O h i o C o u r t s 2 0 1 3 . o rg today and sharing your thoughts.

Letters to the editor School supporter doesn’t support income tax To the editor: Let me start by saying I am a supporter of Sidney City Schools, and applaud the efforts of the levy committee. It is always difficult to pass a levy. However, I am disturbed by the poor performance of the district. Usually a district will improve its performance before running a levy. Not Sidney. The report card showed one B, five C’s, one D, and two F’s. Their ranking is 585 out of 611 districts. The November Sidney City Schools levy taxes earned income, pensions (take note retirees), dividends, 401k plans, and interest. We are led to believe the amount collected will be relatively the same amount as a property tax. A property tax collects a fixed amount of dollars. Only that sum can be collected, which is why

the millage changed during the duration. The income tax has no such limit. Who remembers being asked about an income tax versus a property tax? Who can remember in their lifetime having a school income tax in Sidney? No one can, as the only income tax levy in the last 35-plus years was soundly defeated, and it was only an earned income tax. But, we are led to believe, Sidney should have an income tax because every other district in Shelby County has one. I do not recall a rationalization of doing something because everyone else has one as being a very good argument. Why have property taxes been successful in Sidney? Sidney has been blessed with a solid business base that pays more than 30

percent of property tax. So, the “traditional” income tax places 100 percent of the burden on citizens and businesses will not participate. Plus, if the income tax passes, it appears the district intends to double-dip: Collect the property tax through 2014, and the income tax. Most people are carefully watching their budgets, and it would be prudent for the school district to only collect one school tax. I would suggest the school district re-evaluate its needs and run a property tax in 2014. I believe more people would support it. I encourage everyone to vote their conscience in the November election. I cannot support an income tax levy. Elizabeth Baird 218 Hillcrest Court

Don’t blame American people for this mess To the editor: This is concerning what’s going on with both political parties. Being a veteran, I think it’s disgraceful and degrading to all the military women and men that has served their country faithfully that Congress would let the government shutdown happen. It is very distrusting how Congress

will vote themselves a nice raise when they are going to give the Social Security people a 1.5 percent raise. Congress is the reason our country is in the shape it’s in now. You cannot blame the American people for this mess. The people of the United States did not pass those bills — it is all done by a bunch of incompetents. They do nothing.

Boehner made a statement that this was no darn game. Ron Paul made a statement to the senator from Kentucky that the Republican Party was going to win this mess. The Republican Party has put their big foot in their mouth. Sarah Palin said she was one who helped form the tea party. Unless I miss my guess, there won’t be enough to have

tea. They’ll be nothing in their cups and they’ve done it to themselves. I have voted for the last time. I would never vote for either party. They get paid for doing nothing. Stupidity and ignorance all go in the same bowl of soup. Gayland Gates 915 Conservancy Road Piqua

Riverside tax levy explained To the editor: I am a junior at Benjamin Logan High School. My AP government class is researching local levies/ elections. Our goal is creating voter guides to help inform the people about the upcoming levies/ elections. We are just presenting the facts to the people, nothing more. I had the task of researching the levy for Riverside Local Schools, DeGraff. I interviewed the superintendent of Riverside Schools this fall to gather this information. The superintendent is Scott Mann, a former principal of Riverside High School. He has been superintendent for two years and this will be the first levy during his time as superintendent. This is the first time the levy is on the ballot. The levy that will be on the upcoming ballot is a proposed

reduction in income tax. When asked why use an income tax instead of a property tax for example, his response was “… Because of the large amount of farmers in the area; they would be hit harder than most other people because of all the farmland they own.” He stated, “It is so that everyone takes a piece of the pie.” This is just saying that everyone pays a fair share. Levies of other schools have been an increase in income tax, but Riverside’s levy is a reduction in income taxes. This is because three to five years ago the income tax was 2 percent, which was rather high. Their focus is to make great decisions and this would be the first step in that by reducing that high 2 percent income tax. The money will go toward operating expenses. Nineteen percent to 20 percent of operating expens-

es are related to this levy. The expenses consist of buses, operating fees, etc. The need for the income tax in for the operating expenses, buses a major part, and to help eliminate cutting and having to make cuts. The test scores on Riversides’s report cards were very low and when asked if there was a correlation between the scores and amount of money spent per student, the superintendent said, “I do believe there is a correlation and we take pride in it and things are being done to change these scores and improve them.” Some actions that are being done to raise these scores is extended block times, for example. Math went from 45 minutes to 90 minutes. Mack Horton Benjamin Logan High School Bellefontaine

Please recycle this newspaper

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 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 Friday, Oct. 25, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a wonderful day to entertain at home. Invite family over for good food and drink. You might feel sympathetic to someone in particular. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your optimism and positive attitude attract others to you today. In fact, you might encourage someone (in a group) to approach a situation with greater sympathy and understanding. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You feel rich today and might be throwing money around. Business and commerce are favored in the morning -- less so in the afternoon. Ka-ching! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You feel warmhearted and generous to others today. In fact, if you can do anything to alleviate the suffering of others, you will. You also want to have fun! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Because you feel selfless today, you're willing to put the wants and needs of others before your own. You're not being a martyr. Quite the opposite; helping others will reward you with a sense of satisfaction. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Group activities will be friendly and enthusiastic today. Accept invitations to join others in sports, physical activities or meetings in general. You'll be glad you did. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You make a great impression on people in authority today -- bosses, parents, teachers, VIPs and the police. They see you as affable, successful and pleasant. (You might turn this to your advantage.) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will love to travel today, because you want to broaden your horizons. You're up for adventure and are enthusiastic to learn something new. You'll be sympathetic to people from a different culture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your pockets open, because gifts, goodies and favors from others might come your way today. This morning is a good time to ask for a loan or mortgage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Enjoy warm relations with others today. People are in a great mood and want to have a good time. Work with others today, because they will help you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Work-related travel is likely today. Be careful you don't overspend money or misjudge an important financial decision, especially this afternoon. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is a romantic, playful day. Love at first sight could spring up out of nowhere for some of you. Enjoy social outings and fun times with others. YOU BORN TODAY You are physical, earthy and solid in how you relate to your world. Others depend on you. You want your surroundings to be organized the way you want them to be. That is because you need a reliable resource to give shape to your ideas. This year, a major change might take place, perhaps something as significant as what happened around 2004. Birthdate of: Katy Perry, singer; Anne Tyler, author; Johann Strauss II, composer.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

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Sports

Contact Sports Editor Ken Barhorst with story ideas, sports scores and game stats by phone at 937498-5960; email kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com; or by fax 937-498-5991.

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Today’s sports Replay 10 years ago Oct. 24, 1963 Doris Beers blasted out a 557, aided by a 203, which she coupled with June Griffis’ 535 and Zelpha Higgins’ 208, as the trio fired Pioneer Rural Electric to a clean sweep of American Upholstery during the Holiday Belles’ round at Holiday Lanes 25 years ago Oct. 24, 1988 Lehman bettered its score in the second round of the Class A State Golf Tournament Saturday, shooting a 318, but couldn’t overcome Zanesville Rosecrans, who won the state title by five strokes over the Cavaliers. For Lehman, Billy Burke led the way with a 147, second best in the tournament, with rounds of 74 and 73. Ben Scott had a 157, Ben Monnin 166, Rob Wertz 171 and Tom Spoltman 176. 10 years ago Oct. 24, 2003 Minster had five girls receive recognition on the AllNorthwest Ohio Golf Coaches Association team. Senior Bridgett Slonkosky headed the Lady Wildcats, being named to the first team. Junior Michelle Borchers was named to the second team, and senior Ellen Becker, junior Leslie Becker and sophomore Alyson Ahrns were all named to the honorable mention list

on the internet High school football On the Internet Scoresbroadcast.com Friday — Marion Local at Anna. Air time 7:05 Saturday — Waynesfield-Goshen at Lehman. Air time 6:35.

Calendar TONIGHT Volleyball

Division IV district finals At Van Wert New Knoxville vs. Marion Local, 7 p.m.

Girls soccer

Division III District At Bellbrook Lehman vs. Bethel, 7 p.m. ——

FRIDAY Football

Trotwood at Sidney Marion Local at Anna Fort Loramie at Lima Perry Versailles at Minster Delphos St. John’s at New Bremen Riverside at Vanlue

Quote of the Day “Basically, there were no grounds for bullying during the game, prior to the game or after the game.” —Texas high school coach Tim Buchanan, who was accused of bullying after his team won a game 91-0

On this date in 1943 — The Green Bay Packers grab nine interceptions, seven off Frank Sinkwich, in a 27-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. 1993 — Eric Metcalf returns two punts for touchdowns to give the Cleveland Browns a 28-23 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Metcalf’s first touchdown is a team-record 91 yarder and the other goes for 75 yards with 2:05 left in the game. 2010 — Washington cornerback DeAngelo Hall ties an NFL single-game record with four interceptions, including a 92-yard interception-return touchdown, in the Redskins’ 17-14 win at Chicago.

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Powerful Trotwood invades Friday Ken Barhorst

Sidney coach Adam Doenges says his squad is a resilient group. And that’s good because after the tough loss last week to Vandalia, in which the Jackets went for two after pulling within a point with :08 remaining, Sidney has to bounce back in time to take on the unquestioned best team on its schedule. Greater Western Ohio Conference North kingpin Trotwood comes to Sidney Memorial Stadium Friday night coming off a 72-6 embarrassment of the Troy Trojans last week. The Rams are 6-2 on the year, and one of those losses was by forfeit for using an ineligible player. That misstep could cost the Rams a playoff spot, too, so the last thing they can afford is a loss. “We’re approaching like we would approach Springboro or

Piqua or some others,” said Doenges. “This is why we do what we do. Why we’re in this league. We’re playing against the best and you don’t get to do that anywhere else.” Trotwood is 10th this week in its region of Division III, and that’s a precarious position with only two games remaining. “I think they will still get in, and once they do, look out,” said Doenges. “One thing coach (Maurice) Douglas does well is rest his players. He’s geared up for a 15-game season every year.” The Rams have a 1,000-yard passer in 6-foot-3, 182-pound sophomore Messiah DeWeaver, who is at 1,080 yards on the year. He’s completed 62 of 105 passes, with 10 touchdowns and just two interceptions. Ashton Jackson, a six-foot, 200-pound senior, leads the team in rushing with 657 yards and an average of 10.8 per carry.

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we kept fighting last week,” said Doenges. “It would be easy to fall over when you lose a couple of starters in the first half, but some young kids stepped in and did a good job. We had a freshman make a tackle on a kickoff, a freshman pick up the ball and make a good return on the kickoff at the end that put us in position to score, and a freshman, Conor Beer, who played both ways, at corner and wideout. It was definitely a teaching moment for those kids, who hadn’t been on the field under the lights before. “I think we need to jump out early this week,” he added. “It’s senior night and we’ll have that emotion. We have to hang with them. If you can do that through a half or third quarter, then you never know. But with a team this talented, you have to take care of the ball and not give them the big play.”

Rockets get Williams back this week

Ken Barhorst

ANNA — Anna head coach Bryan Rioch says his team will have to be able to run the ball Friday night to have a chance against unbeaten Marion Local (8-0) in Midwest Athletic Conference football action at Anna. So that made the news that Christian Williams is back even more welcome for the Rockets. Williams is the junior running back that rushed for 893 yards in the first four-and-a-half games, before suffering a foot injury that required surgery. That injury occurred in the second half against Delphos St. John’s in week five and he’s been out ever since. But he still is No. 3 in the area in rushing. “I scripted a finite number of reps for him this week,” said Rioch. “You don’t like to think one player makes a huge difference, but I really think we’d be 5-3 right now if he hadn’t gone out. Matthew Bruce has done a great job running the ball, but Christian just brings stuff you can’t teach. He presents some matchup problems for teams in terms of playing keepaway.” The Rockets got back on track last week with a 49-6 win over New Bremen that snapped a four-game losing streak. “I liked how we came out and how we played,” said Rioch. “We didn’t just win. We won convincingly. We kinda got back to the fundamentals. Bruce ran the ball really well, and our line blocked well. We had a couple of kids injured and the subs came in a did a good job. Nick Nolte had a bunch of tackles, and Connor (Rioch) took’s Ryan Counts’ place at wing and played well.” He also praised the play of Cody Williamson at defensive end, especially in light of what happened one day at practice last week. “He got his soul ripped out,” Rioch said. “He did something wrong and coach (Casey) Needles really got after him. I told him, ‘Coach Needles was yelling at you so hard, he ran out of breath.’ He real-

Jay LaPrete | AP

Ohio State’s Marcus Hall celebrates after the game-winning touchdown against Wisconsin. Ohio State has a dynamic quarterback in Braxton Miller, and a powerful force at tailback named Carlos Hyde. Yet coach Urban Meyer says it’s his line that carries the offense. Williams

ly responded and he’s been phenomenal ever since. I think he requested another soul-extraction this week.” Counts, who was out with a concussion, is also back for the Rockets this week. Marion Local, meanwhile, certainly appears unbeatable, and like Rioch said, “a lot of people have already given them the Division VII championship.” Last week, the Flyers were expected to have their biggest test of the season when they traveled to once-beaten Coldwater. But they left town 47-14 victors. “I have that film, and they did to Coldwater what Coldwater did to us,” said Rioch. “You don’t have enough space in the paper to put in what I think makes them so good. Coaching, technique, how hard their kids play… I tried to find a weakness on defense and I can’t. They have 70 kids, and maybe number 63 might not do everything perfect. “We have to be able to run the ball,” he added. “Their skilled kids are superior to most teams’ skilled kids, and they can lock you down. So we have to be able to run the ball and keep it out of their offense’s hands. We need to take advantage of what they give us. I’m not going to sugar-coat it. We’ll have to play our best.”

Oct. 26 - Nov. 1 Big Buy $2.70

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And the Rams are stifling on defense, too, allowing just 91 yards rushing per game and only 207 in total yards. “The athleticism is there and the speed is there,” said Doenges. “But the scary thing is that the line is getting better. They’re big, very well-coached and they understand the game. So the interior play keeps getting better and better every year.” The Jackets were forced to go with some inexperienced players last week against Vandalia after a couple of players were injured. Scott Stewart, who has 28 receptions this season, was out but is expected back this week, and Lorenzo Taborn went out with concussion-like symptoms. He’s also expected back. The news is not so good for Darryl McNeal, who injured his ankle in the Piqua game. He will be out for the rest of the season. “I was happy with the way

Athlete of the Week

Band of blockers leading Bucks Jim Naveau Civitas Media

COLUMBUS – Carlos Hyde immediately deflected the suggestion that he is now “The Man” in Ohio State’s offense and heaped praise on his offensive linemen. “I would like to give all credit to my offensive line. They did an unbelievable job today. I’m proud of those guys,” Hyde said after Ohio State’s 34-24 win over Iowa last Saturday. It’s the sort of things running backs do all the time. It’s like a reflex action or as if they’re reading from a script. Hyde’s words were more than routine, though. He’s hardly alone in tossing compliments in the direction of Ohio State’s offensive linemen. They’ve been almost universally applauded as the most consistent unit for the No. 4 Buckeyes in their 7-0 start. Coach Urban Meyer called them his favorite guys on the team after the Iowa game. Four of the starting linemen were graded as “champions” by OSU’s coaches and the fifth received honorable mention in that game. The five starting linemen – center Corey Linsley, tackles Jack Mewhort and Taylor Decker and guards Andrew Norwell and Marcus Hall – have cleared the way for OSU to average 45 points and 493 yards a game. Those numbers rank No. 1 and No. 3 in the Big Ten and No. 7 and No. 20 nationally. “It’s a strong unit that has a lot of camaraderie. They’ve played a lot of games together, and it’s a lot of fun to watch them do their thing out there,” Ohio State offen-

sive line coach Ed Warinner said. Linsley, Mewhort, Norwell and Hall are returning starters from last year. Decker, a sophomore, is in his first year as a starter. Decker has filled the right tackle slot nicely after a rough start in the opener against Buffalo. But even that game might not have been as bad as it looked, Warinner said. “If you assess the game, it wasn’t 20 bad plays, it was three. But three bad plays for a corner or three bad plays for a tackle, everybody knows about it. They don’t know about the other 65 that were pretty decent. “Now he’s confident. He feels good about himself and so do we. Things are good,” he said. Mewhort said, “As a unit I think we work very hard. We do a lot of things right on and off the field. Coach Warinner is obviously an awesome coach who is good with controlling the herd that is the offensive line. It just boils down to hard work. That is something we embrace as a unit. We know we’re not a finished product and we’re well aware of what we have to do to get where we want to go. “We like to put the team on our backs when the chips are down and kind of do our thing,” he said. The second half of the Iowa game was an example of that. OSU was down 17-10 at halftime, but its dominated the second half, running 53 plays to only 18 for Iowa. “I think we were called upon and we responded well,” Mewhort said. “ We did it before, we’re going to have to do it again. We thrive on that as an offensive line.”

Kylie Wilson

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Sports

HIGH

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

SCHOOL FOOTBALL

High school football Standings Greater Western Ohio Conf. League All W-L W-L NORTH Trotwood . . . . . . . . 3-0 5-2 Vandalia . . . . . . . . . 3-0 5-3 Piqua . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 3-5 Sidney . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 4-4 Troy . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-3 2-6 Greenville. . . . . . . . 0-3 1-7 Last week’s scores Vandalia 20, Sidney 19 Trotwood 72, Troy 6 Piqua 51, Greenville 27 This week’s games Trotwood at Sidney Vandalia at Piqua Greenville at Troy CENTRAL Northmont . . . . . . . 3-0 7-1 Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . 3-0 7-1 Centerville . . . . . . . 1-2 6-2 Beavercreek . . . . . . 1-2 4-4 Fairmont . . . . . . . . 1-2 2-6 Springfield . . . . . . . 0-3 1-7 Last week’s scores Wayne 42, Centerville 35 Beavercreek 38, Springfield 12 Northmont 47, Fairmont 37 This week’s games Beavercreek at Centerville Northmont at Springfield Wayne at Fairmont SOUTH Springboro . . . . . . . 3-0 7-1 Lebanon . . . . . . . . . 3-0 6-2 Miamisburg . . . . . . 2-1 6-2 Xenia . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 3-5 Fairborn . . . . . . . . . 0-3 1-7 West Carrollton . . . 0-3 0-8 Last week’s scores Xenia 50, West Carrollton 16 Lebanon 35, Fairborn 14 Springboro 24, Miamisburg 17 This week’s games Springboro at Xenia

West Carrollton at Fairborn Lebanon at Miamisburg —— Midwest Athletic Conf. Marion Local . . . . . 6-0 8-0 Coldwater . . . . . . . 5-1 6-2 Minster. . . . . . . . . . 5-1 5-3 Delphos St. John’s . 4-2 4-4 Versailles . . . . . . . . 3-3 3-5 Parkway . . . . . . . . . 2-4 3-5 Anna. . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 3-5 St. Henry . . . . . . . . 2-4 2-6 Fort Recovery. . . . . 1-5 3-5 New Bremen . . . . . 0-6 0-8 Last week’s scores Marion Local 47, Coldwater 14 Delphos St. John’s 27, Versailles 26 (OT) Minster 35, Fort Recovery 13 Anna 49, New Bremen 6 St. Henry 21, Parkway 7 This week’s games Marion Local at Anna Parkway at Coldwater Versailles at Minster Fort Recovery at St. Henry Delphos SJ at New Bremen —— Northwest Central Conf. Lehman . . . . . . . . . 4-0 7-1 Fort Loramie . . . . . 3-1 6-2 Riverside . . . . . . . . 3-2 4-4 Lima Perry . . . . . . . 2-2 3-5 Waynesfield . . . . . . 2-3 2-6 Upper Scioto Valley . 1-3 3-5 Ridgemont . . . . . . . 0-4 2-6 Last week’s scores Loramie 54, USV 0 Lehman 61, Ridgemont 6 Riverside 40, Waynesfield 8 Lima Perry 25, Dayton Jefferson 20 This week’s games Fort Loramie at Perry Waynesfield at Lehman (Saturday at Sidney) USV at Ridgemont Riverside at Vanlue

AREA LEADERS RUSHING Att. Yds Avg. TD Delaunte Thornton, Loramie. . . . . . . . 153 1,216 7.9 17 Connor Cotterman, Riverside . . . . . . . 156 906 5.8 8 Christian Williams, Anna . . . . . . . . . . 126 893 7.1 10 Tanner Lane, Riverside . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 797 8.4 8 Sam Dues, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 664 5.7 9 Eric Barnes, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 529 5.5 6 Matthew Bruce, Anna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 468 5.0 3 Jordan Fox, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 407 4.4 5 362 4.8 4 Jacob Stechschulte, Minster. . . . . . . . . 76 Greg Spearman, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . 44 309 7.0 8 John Husa, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 306 5.4 3 PASSING Att. Com. Pct. Yds. TD Int. Nick Rourke, Lehman . . . . . . . . 226 133 58.8 1,957 20 6 Josh Nixon, Minster . . . . . . . . . 207 108 52.2 1,767 16 9 Jordan Fox, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . 186 97 52.2 1,151 12 12 Josh Robinson, Anna. . . . . . . . . 137 77 56.2 1,147 10 5 Tyler Kazmaier, Loramie . . . . . . 66 36 54.5 621 6 3 Andy Grewe, Loramie . . . . . . . . 61 27 44.3 474 6 8 RECEIVING 796 20.4 7 Eli Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Drew Westerheide, Lehman . . . . . . . . . 36 627 17.4 8 Ethan Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 417 13.0 4 Max Schutt, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 456 15.2 1 Darryl McNeal, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 367 13.1 6 Scott Stewart, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 307 11.0 3 Nick Ihle, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 440 16.7 4 Clay Selsor, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 255 11.6 4 Craig Fullenkamp, Loramie . . . . . . . . . 21 479 22.8 5 402 19.1 5 Greg Spearman, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Ryan Counts, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 253 14.1 1 AJ Huelsman, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 276 17.3 4 Troy Benanzer, Loramie . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 170 12.1 1 Logan McGee, Loramie. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 219 16.9 2 Jacob Dues, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 232 17.8 1 PUNTING Att. Yds. Avg. Lng Logan McGee, Loramie. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 960 40.0 61 Jordan Fox, Sidney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 289 36.1 57 Luke Albers, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 352 35.2 52 49 Ethan Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 1,076 32.6 DEFENSE TACKLES (solos and assists) — Troy Benanzer, Loramie, 96; Zach Brandewie, Loramie, 91; Wes Showalter, Anna, 87; Zach Scott, Sidney, 73; Greg Spearman, Lehman, 72; Connor Cotterman, Riverside, 66; Garrett Eilerman, Loramie, 65; Ethan Wolf, Minster, 64; Scott Sekas, Minster, 56; Darius Southern, Sidney, 47; Skylar Brown, Lehman, 47; Sam Dues, Minster, 45; Eli Wolf, Minster, 45; Sam Dues, Minster, 45; Tanner Lane, Riverside, 45; Cole Cordonnier, Loramie, 45; Nick Doseck, Anna, 44; Jared Thobe, Minster, 44; Ryan Davidson, Riverside, 43; Devin Santos, Sidney, 42; Brian Taborn, Sidney, 42; Jon Norris, Riverside, 42; Ryan Counts, Anna, 41; Connor Bodenmiller, Sidney, 40; Brad Pleiman, Loramie, 40; Nathan Pleiman, Loramie, 40; Kolt Shough, Botkins, 40. INTERCEPTIONS — Greg Spearman, Lehman, 4; Jacob Dues, Minster, 4; Tanner Lane, Riverside, 3; Kolt Shough, Riverside, 3; Eli Wolf, Minster, 3; Dylan Arnold, Lehman, 3; Tyler Kazmaier, Loramie, 2; Drew Westerheide, Lehman, 2; Lane Monnin, Lehman, 2; Brad Pleiman, Loramie, 2; Jacob Gilberg, New Bremen, 2; Ryan Davidson, Riverside, 2; Josh Robinson, Anna, 2; Kristopher Lee, Lehman, 2; Stephen Monnin, Lehman, 2; Zach Brandewie, Loramie, 2; Craig Fullenkamp, Loramie, 2; Jesse Kean, Riverside, 2. SACKS — Logan McGee, Loramie, 7; Garrett Eilerman, Loramie, 4.5; Troy Benanzer, Loramie, 4.5; Prater Otting, Minster, 3.5; Chandler Cotterman, Anna, 3; Ethan Wolf, Minster, 3; Josh Smith, Lehman, 3; Skylar Brown, Lehman, 3; Wes Hegemann, Minster, 2.5. FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Wes Showalter, Anna, 2; Jordan Jurosic, Anna, 2; Nick Nolte, Anna, 2; Josh Smith, Lehman, 3; Daniel Zimmerman, Fort Loramie; Jon Norris, Riverside, 2. SCORING TD EX1 EX2 FG TOT Delaunte Thornton, Loramie . . . . . . . 20 0 0 0 120 Greg Spearman, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . 13 0 0 0 78 Connor Cotterman, Riverside . . . . . . . 9 17 0 1 74 0 1 0 62 Christian Williams, Anna. . . . . . . . . . 10 Tanner Lane, Riverside . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 1 0 56 Ryan Davidson, Riverside . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 4 0 56 Eli Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 1 0 56 Sam Dues, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 0 0 54 Eric Barnes, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 11 0 1 50 Drew Westerheide, Lehman . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 0 48 Craig Fullenkamp, Loramie . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 0 48 Darryl McNeal, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0 0 0 42 Damien Richard, Versailles. . . . . . . . . 7 0 0 0 42 Josh Robinson, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 0 0 36 Tristan Stripling, Loramie . . . . . . . . . 0 31 0 0 31 0 0 0 30 Nick Rourke, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Mitch Gigandet, Versailles . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 0 30 John Husa, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 0 30 Matthew Bruce, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 0 30 Jordan Fox, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 0 30 Garrett Westerbeck, New Bremen . . . 5 0 0 0 30 Ian Smith, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 30 0 0 30 Shaun Wenrick, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 25 0 1 28 Nick Ihle, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 24 Clay Selsor, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 24 Mitch Slater, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 24 Jacob Stechschulte, Minster . . . . . . . . 4 Ethan Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 24 AJ Huelsman, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 24

Page 13

Redskins face 3-5 Lima Perry Ken Barhorst FORT LORAMIE — The Fort Loramie Redskins continue to churn toward another postseason playoff berth, standing in sixth place this week in Region 26 of Division VII. They bounced back impressively last week from the 21-14 setback at the hands of Lehman two weeks ago, blasting Upper Scioto Valley in Northwest Central Conference play. And this week, they try to keep up the momentum when they travel to Lima Perry. Perry is just 3-5 on the season but has won three of its last four, including two in a row over Riverside and Dayton Jefferson. “That’s what we’ve focused on this week,” said Loramie coach Matt Burgbacher. “They’ve played some pretty good football the last three or four weeks and that’s very dangerous because of the athletes they have.”

Burgbacher said an injury to the starting quarterback has actually turned out well for the Commodores because a freshman has stepped in and played quite well. “Their quarterback is good-sized and he makes plays for them,” said Burgbacher. “So obviously, their offense has changed quite a bit with him at quarterback the last four games. I think it’s going to be one of those games where we’ll have to play very disciplined and get out to an early lead. If we do that, we should be fine.” Burgbacher said the quarterback situation will remain the same this week. Tyler Kazmaier continues to come back from an injury that has sidelined him much of the season, but his capable replacement, Andy Grewe, will again get the start this week. “Tyler is getting better, but Andy has filled in and done a good job,” said Burgbacher. “So

again this week, Andy will start and Tyler will be in there on the second series.” The Redskins still have some injuries to be concerned about. Lorgan McGee was out with a bad ankle last week but Burgbacher said he may be able to go Friday. But defensive lineman Garrett Eilerman, one of the team’s leading tacklers, is banged up and will be out until postseason play. The Redskins’ Delaunte Thornton has eclipsed the 1,000yard mark in rushing this season, with 1,216 going into Friday night’s game. He’s averaging 7.9 yards per carry. “Our focus this week will be on their quarterback because I think he’ll try to throw it a lot,” said Burgbacher. “They’re going to get the ball in their athletes’ hands, and the quarterback was their leading rusher last week. They’re banking him doing most of it for them.”

Jay Alley | AP

Jeff Gordon climbs into his car during practice at Talladega. Gordon got into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship when NASCAR made an unprecedented move to expand the playoff field to 13 drivers after controversy at Richmond. Six weeks later, the focus finally seems to be back on the championship.

Drivers glad focus on Chase and not the Richmond mess CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Jeff Gordon got into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship when NASCAR made an unprecedented move to expand the playoff field to 13 drivers after the controversial ending at Richmond. Six weeks later, his Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jimmie Johnson is back on top of the standings and in a tight points race with Matt Kenseth. Gordon is fifth, still mathematically in contention for his fifth title, just behind Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick. And the focus finally seems to be back on the championship, instead of the shenanigans that occurred just before the 10-race Chase began. “You’re going to go through rough patches and take some hits whether you’re a competitor or whether you’re a sport. That was certainly one of them,” Gordon said during testing at Texas Motor Speedway this week. “But ever since then, the focus has been on the competition and what’s happening on the track, and I feel like every week that builds, we’ve got a tight points battle with the first two guys and that’s certainly going to every week create a lot of interest.” Johnson takes a fourpoint lead over Kenseth into Sunday’s race at Martinsville. It’s the first time Kenseth hasn’t been the points leader since the Chase began, and he opened it with wins in the first two rounds. But the Joe Gibbs Racing driver is coming off a 20th-place finish at Talladega that allowed Johnson to take his first lead of the Chase. Gordon was added to the Chase when NASCAR Chairman Brian France determined the four-time

champion did not have a fair chance to race his way into the 12-driver field because of the actions of at least three organizations over the closing laps at Richmond. NASCAR determined that Michael Waltrip Racing manipulated the outcome of the race in a bid to get Martin Truex Jr. into the Chase. The sanctioning body also placed Penske Racing and Front Row Motorsports on probation for the rest of the season when one-sided radio chatter showed Front Row discussing giving Penske track position in exchange for an unidentified favor. “It definitely was a funk,” Johnson said. “I think that it’s kind of a distant thought now for most, although I saw Martin Truex (at testing in Texas on Tuesday), and it certainly isn’t a distant thought for him. … I feel bad for the guy.” The fallout has cost Truex his job at MWR. The team will run that car only a partial schedule next season because sponsor NAPA Auto Parts said it is leaving at the end of the season, a decision that forced MWR to layoff roughly 15 percent of its workforce. Johnson said he hopes NASCAR has learned a lot about what happened and can prevent it from happening again. “I feel like the racing and the tight points battle we’ve had has really come through all of that, and there’s a really good outlook for our 2013 season when you reflect back on it when the year’s over,” he said. Gordon said those few days after Richmond were among the toughest he’s ever been through in racing. “My emotions are good right now,” he said.

“Now that things have gone well, it’s been fun. Racing has been fun since Chicago.” ——— DIXON THE GREAT: When it’s all said and done — and at just 33 years old, who knows when that will be — Scott Dixon will go down as one of the greatest drivers in IndyCar history. His numbers already rank him as one of the most complete drivers the series has ever seen. Dixon won his third championship Saturday night by finishing fifth at Fontana to cap a remarkable comeback. He was seventh in the standings and winless at the midpoint of the season, but ended the year with four wins in the final nine races — good enough for a 27-point victory over Helio Castroneves in the final standings. This championship came in a 19-race season in which IndyCar had 10 different winners. The schedule included 10 street courses, six ovals and three road courses — far different from his 2003 championship, which was a 16-race schedule of only ovals. Dixon had three wins in 2003 and finished second five times. The IndyCar landscape began to shift in 2008 as the 18-race schedule consisted of 10 ovals, four road courses and three street races. Dixon won six times, including the Indianapolis 500. Now, with his three titles, and 33 career victories that rank seventh on the all-time wins list, Dixon has clearly established himself as a modern-day great. Where will he be when he’s finished? “I don’t know. I think I’m kind of one of those people that once it’s said and done, I’m done

with racing, I can look back and say, ‘Hey, we achieved this, I achieved this.’ That’s the time for that,” Dixon said. “For me right now, I love racing. I want to race. Whether it’s IndyCar stuff, sports car stuff that the team does, I love being at a track. I love waking up thinking about it, train for it, do all that kind of stuff.” ——— NOT GIVING UP: Carl Edwards is doing a balancing act the last four races of the NASCAR season. “We are not putting this season behind us yet,’” he said. Even though his championship chance this year is all but gone — he’s 10th in the standings and 68 points behind leader Jimmie Johnson, Edwards isn’t ready to count the rest of this season as just testing and preparation for next year. “We have two things to do for the rest of the year. Number one, just win as many races as we can, have as much fun as we can,” Edwards said. “But two, it’s a real close second, is to prepare for 2014. It starts over again very quickly and every bonus point you can get through wins next season will help you to compete for that championship.” The Roush-Fenway Racing driver has twice been the season runnerup, including 2011 when he tied in points but finished second on the tiebreaker because Tony Stewart had more wins. Edwards won a serieshigh nine races in 2008, when he was also second. “My mission is to win the championship. That what I want to do,” Edwards said. “I know what it’s like to win a bunch of races in a year. I know what it’s like to be close.

Page 14

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Browns bench Weeden; Campbell to start BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Jason Campbell didn’t get passed over a second time. He’s all Cleveland has left. Campbell is finally getting a chance to start at quarterback for the reeling Browns, who are turning to the veteran to settle things down and save a season that’s beginning to spin out of control. Browns coach Rob Chudzinski benched ineffective starter Brandon Weeden and will go with Campbell on Sunday against the unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs. Campbell is the third QB to start for Cleveland already this season and the 20th — the most in the NFL — since 1999 for the Browns, who have spent their entire expansion era searching for an on-field leader. Campbell started just one game last season and knows he may have some rust to knock off. “Go get some 40-W, EW-40 or something like that,” Campbell joked, searching for the name of the well-known lubricant. “I just want to go have fun and play, and we’ll see what happens.” With Weeden coming off poor performances in losses to Detroit and Green Bay, Chudzinski decided to switch to Campbell, who was leapfrogged earlier this season by Brian Hoyer. When Weeden sprained his right thumb in Week 2 against Baltimore, Chudzinski picked Hoyer, who was No. 3 on Cleveland’s depth chart, over Campbell to start against Minnesota. Hoyer led the Browns (3-4) to wins over the Vikings and Cincinnati Bengals before his season ended in the first quarter Oct. 3 against Buffalo. But Weeden’s struggles, coupled with a perceptible loss of faith by Cleveland’s offensive players, left Chudzinski with little choice but to start Campbell. “It’s a tough decision,” Chudzinski said. “I believe that this is in the best interest of the team, ultimately, and gives us the best chance to win. I’m excited to see what Jason will do with this opportunity.” Campbell is pumped, too. But talk about a brutal assignment. The undefeated Chiefs not only have one of the NFL’s top defenses — they lead the league with 35 sacks — but play in rowdy Arrowhead Stadium.

AP Photo | Tony Dejak, File

Cleveland Browns quarterback Jason Campbell watches during an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions in Cleveland. Now Campbell, No. 20 in the starting quarterbacks parade in Cleveland, gets his chance.

“They are No. 1 in third down, No. 1 in the red zone and No. 1 in points allowed, so it is definitely a challenge,” said Campbell, who signed with the Browns as a free agent in March. “Arrowhead is one of the loudest stadiums in the NFL, and that means even more we need to be on the same page.” Weeden’s fate was sealed after Sunday’s 31-13 loss against the Packers. He completed just 17 of 42 passes for

149 yards with one touchdown and one interception, a 48.6 rating. He dropped to 0-4 as a starter. His 66.5 rating is 30th overall, and he’s 32nd in completion percentage. The second-year QB, who must have known his demotion was coming after Chudzinski failed to offer his support Monday, politely declined to speak with reporters at his locker. “I’m not going today, guys,” he said.

Now, the question is whether Weeden, barring an injury, will ever play for Cleveland again. Chudzinski said his decision to switch to Campbell was based on “consistency and production.” The nine-year veteran has made 71 career starts. The coach would not commit to the 31-year-old Campbell beyond this week. “I think that looking at Jason and the things that he brings to the table, leadership, his experience, he’s been productive and he’s been successful in the league,” Chudzinski said. “I think when you look at his arm strength and you look at his mobility and some of those things, and tie it into as far as a game plan standpoint, it’s what we feel like we need for this game and gives us the best chance.” Cleveland fans have been clamoring for Weeden to be pushed aside, but Chudzinski said the lack of support was not a factor in making another change. While Weeden’s demotion didn’t surprise many Browns players, wide receiver Davone Bess said blaming him for the team’s struggles isn’t fair. “That’s the easiest thing to say, that something had to be done and we had to pretty much make a switch,” he said. “We know we’ve got a lot of work to do and it’s not just one person, starting with Brandon. We all have some accountability to own up to, and that’s the nature of this business.” NOTES: According to STATS, the Packers and Patriots have had a league-low three starting QBs since ‘99. The league average is 11.3. … WR Josh Gordon has grown tired of trade rumors. With the deadline set for 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Gordon wishes it was past. “I honestly wish if it was going to happen, I wish it would happen already instead of dragging on,” he said. “If a trade offer came in and that’s what the Browns want to do, so be it. If not, then let it be known this is where I’m going to be.” … Browns S Tashaun Gipson said he texted Packers TE Jermichael Finley, who suffered a bruised spinal cord in Sunday’s game on a hit by Gipson. “I just wanted to keep him in high spirits, wish him well, wish him a speedy recovery,” Gipson said.

Bengals’ Hawkins returns to practice

Visit us online at www.sidneydailynews.com

CINCINNATI (AP) — Bengals receiver Andrew Hawkins has returned to practice, starting a three-week window before the team must decide whether to return him to the active roster or leave him on injured reserve. Hawkins severely sprained his left ankle while making a diving catch during training camp and went on injured reserve with a designation he could return midway through the season. He

was back at practice Wednesday. The Bengals (5-2) have a two-game lead in the AFC North heading into their game Sunday against the New York Jets (4-3). Hawkins played in 14 games last season and finished third on the team with 51 catches and 533 yards. Getting Hawkins back would give the Bengals another option in their already diverse offense.

SCOREBOARD CALENDAR

TIRED SWOLLEN ACHING LEGS VARICOSE VEINS? THE VEIN TREATMENT CENTER RANDALL C. OREM, D.O., F.A.C.C., F.S.C.A.I. Members of American Academy of Cosmetic Physicians Board Certified in Cardiovascular Diseases, Internal Medicine & Interventional Cardiology

High school

Top 25 schedule

High school sports TONIGHT Volleyball Division IV district finals At Van Wert New Knoxviller vs. Marion Local, 7 p.m. Girls soccer Division III District At Bellbrook Lehman vs. Bethel, 7 p.m. —— FRIDAY Football Trotwood at Sidney Marion Local at Anna Fort Loramie at Lima Perry Versailles at Minster Delphos St. John’s at New Bremen Riverside at Vanlue —— SATURDAY Football Waynesfield at Lehman (Sidney) Volleyball Tipp City D-III District Versailles vs. Roger Bacon, 4 p.m. Troy D-IV District Russia vs. Jackson Center, 6 p.m. Fort Loramie vs. Fayetteville, 7:30 Lehman vs. Springfield Catholic, 9 p.m. Cross country Regional meet At Troy 11 a.m.: D-III girls 11:45: D-II girls 12:30: D-I girls 1:30: D-III boys 2:15: D-II boys 3:00: D-I boys At Tiffin 11 a.m.: D-III girls 11:45: D-II girls 12:30: D-I girls 1:30: D-III boys 2:15: D-II boys 3:00: D-I boys

Top 25 Football Schedule The Associated Press All Times EDT (Subject to change) Saturday, Oct. 26 No. 1 Alabama vs. Tennessee, 3:30 p.m. No. 2 Oregon vs. No. 12 UCLA, 7 p.m. No. 3 Florida State vs. N.C. State, 3:30 p.m. No. 4 Ohio State vs. Penn State, 8 p.m. No. 5 Missouri vs. No. 20 South Carolina, 7 p.m. No. 6 Baylor at Kansas, 7 p.m. No. 7 Miami vs. Wake Forest, Noon No. 8 Stanford at Oregon State, 10:30 p.m. No. 9 Clemson at Maryland, 3:30 p.m. No. 10 Texas Tech at No. 17 Oklahoma, 3:30 p.m. No. 11 Auburn vs. FAU, 7:30 p.m. No. 13 LSU vs. Furman, 7 p.m. No. 14 Texas A&M vs. Vanderbilt, 12:21 p.m. No. 15 Fresno State at San Diego State, 10:30 p.m. No. 16 Virginia Tech vs. Duke, 3:30 p.m. No. 18 Louisville at South Florida, Noon No. 19 Oklahoma State at Iowa State, Noon No. 21 UCF vs. UConn, Noon No. 23 Northern Illinois vs. Eastern Michigan, 3:30 p.m. No. 25 Nebraska at Minnesota, Noon

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FOOTBALL

Postseason Baseball Glance The Associated Press WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) games televised by Fox All St. Louis vs. Boston Wednesday, Oct. 23: St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at Boston (Lester 15-8), inc. 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.

College schedule

College Football Schedule The Associated Press All Times EDT (Subject to change) Thursday, Oct. 24 SOUTH Marshall (4-2) at Middle Tennessee (3-4), 7:30 p.m. Kentucky (1-5) at Mississippi St. (3-3), 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 FAR WEST Boise St. (5-2) at BYU (5-2), 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 EAST Houston (5-1) at Rutgers (4-2), Noon Pittsburgh (4-2) at Navy (3-3), 1 p.m. W. Michigan (0-8) at UMass (16), 3 p.m. SOUTH Wake Forest (4-3) at Miami (60), Noon Louisville (6-1) at South Florida (2-4), Noon UConn (0-6) at UCF (5-1), Noon Georgia Tech (4-3) at Virginia (2-5), 12:30 p.m. Dayton (5-2) at Morehead St. (3-4), 1 p.m. Tennessee (4-3) at Alabama (70), 3:30 p.m. NC State (3-3) at Florida St. (60), 3:30 p.m. Clemson (6-1) at Maryland (52), 3:30 p.m.

Boston College (3-3) at North Carolina (1-5), 3:30 p.m. Tulsa (2-4) at Tulane (5-2), 3:30 p.m. Duke (5-2) at Virginia Tech (61), 3:30 p.m. FAU (2-5) at Auburn (6-1), 7:30 p.m. Idaho (1-6) at Mississippi (4-3), 7:30 p.m. MIDWEST Ball St. (7-1) at Akron (2-6), Noon Northwestern (4-3) at Iowa (43), Noon Oklahoma St. (5-1) at Iowa St. (1-5), Noon Nebraska (5-1) at Minnesota (5-2), Noon Miami (Ohio) (0-7) at Ohio (52), 2 p.m. Toledo (4-3) at Bowling Green (5-2), 2:30 p.m. Michigan St. (6-1) at Illinois (33), 3:30 p.m. Buffalo (5-2) at Kent St. (2-6), 3:30 p.m. Baylor (6-0) at Kansas (2-4), 7 p.m. South Carolina (5-2) at Missouri (7-0), 7 p.m. Penn St. (4-2) at Ohio St. (7-0), 8 p.m. SOUTHWEST Vanderbilt (4-3) at Texas A&M (5-2), 12:21 p.m. Texas Tech (7-0) at Oklahoma (6-1), 3:30 p.m. Texas (4-2) at TCU (3-4), 7:30 p.m. FAR WEST Utah (4-3) at Southern Cal (43), 4 p.m. Notre Dame (5-2) at Air Force (1-6), 5 p.m. Arizona (4-2) at Colorado (3-3), 7 p.m. UCLA (5-1) at Oregon (7-0), 7 p.m. Stanford (6-1) at Oregon St. (61), 10:30 p.m. California (1-6) at Washington (4-3), 11 p.m.

NFL schedule National Football League Schedule By Associated Press 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.

Youth

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Page 15

Editor: Emily Hoersten Reporters: Emily Hoersten Emma Simpson Drew Westerheide Adviser: Elaine Schweller-Snyder

Issue #7 - Oct. 24, 2013

What a Rebel BY EMILY HOERSTEN For quite a long time, the Journalism class has been using a dinosaur of a camera to take pictures for this publication and the yearbook. That has all changed this year with the newest technology addition to the class. Lehman’s Jostens representative Eric Howard was aware that the class did not have a quality schoolowned camera to use. Knowing that Jostens was initiating technology grants for qualifying schools, Howard made it his mission to obtain a new camera for Lehman. At the end of last school year, the Journalism class received a Canon Rebel T3 camera. Journalism teacher Elaine Schweller-Snyder first used it at band camp, testing out the settings to prepare for the upcoming school year. The members of the class were ecstatic to find what was waiting for them at the beginning of the y e a r . Howard returned to Lehman to teach the students how to properly use the camera and which settings are preferred for various situations. In just two months, the camera has brought an abundance of high quality pictures for use in the Cavalier Crier newspaper and for the yearbook. Each member of the class has had a chance to try out the new camera. Some are hesitant, for fear of somehow breaking it. For others, it has come natural. Junior Journalism student Brooke Jones, who took photos at Homecoming with the new camera, said, “I feel like a professional when I use it.” Another member of the class, senior Drew Westerheide said, “The pictures the camera takes have great quality and now we have the opportunity to take a bigger variety of pictures.” With this new camera, it can be expected that the yearbook will contain even more pictures than previous years. The Journalism students are enjoying taking pictures and are excited for the student body to see the results in the Cavalier Crier and the 2014 Cavalcade.

Academia: where academics meets competition BY DREW WESTERHEIDE Academia has been going on in the Shelby County area since the 1970’s and is a competition between the nine schools in the county to see who has the best knowledge, not just about school related topics but also topics in the world around us. Academia consists of nine categories which are Literature, English, Fine Arts, Sports Entertainment and Leisure, US History and Government, World History and Geography, Current Events, Math, Science, and General Knowledge. The categories go in the order as they are listed above and each category contains six questions for each team. Schools are allowed four players per team, per category. The team is allotted five seconds to give an answer. If they answer the question correctly, the school gains a point. If they answer incorrectly, the school is not penalized and the match moves along to the next question. If the team does not give an answer in the five seconds, the next team is given the opportunity to steal the question. After the six questions are completed, the category moves to the “Lightning Round.” This is when all four players are given a buzzer. The narrator reads a question and the first person who buzzes in and is identified can give the answer to the question. The Lehman Academia squad is a good one, led by Advisor Joe Schmiesing. A 2000 Lehman graduate, Schmiesing was on the Academia team when he was in high school. This year’s team includes seniors Allen Armstrong, Erick Collier, Bryce Eck, Joe Fuller, Micayla Hanover, Julia Harrellson, Katie Heckman, Rob Heckman, Grace Jackson, Allison Larger, Abigail Kramer, Kevin McElroy, Quinn Monnin, Morgan Neal, Josh Smith, Allie Sowers, Drew Westerheide, Grace Winhoven and Selty Zhong; juniors Katie Adams, Derek Gaier, Rachel Remencus, John Schmiesing and Dylan Sherman; sophomores Diana Gibson, Caroline Heitmeyer, Nick Neumeier, Emma Simpson and Avery Pickrel; and freshmen Blake Leffel, Jacob Schmiesing, Brandon Simmons, and Andrew Streng. “We’re doing really well,” said senior Quinn Monnin, who is in his second year of Academia. “We have a strong and well-rounded team with a lot of big point categories.” First year member Josh Smith said, “I enjoy it. It is a cool way to show the random and not so random knowledge that we possess.” “A lot of the students involved are in many other activities which makes it hard for them to devote time to the team,” said Schmiesing. “Yet we still perform at a very high level.” The team is off to a great start this year and looks to keep the train rolling all the way through the month of October. Lehman will host a match in the Harriet Frantz gymnasium on Monday, October 28, so come out and match wits with the Academia team!

Ace of art BY: EMMA SIMPSON As you walk around Lehman, this year, you may notice an unfamiliar faculty member in the vicinity of the art room. This would be the new art teacher, Ms. Prenger. This is Prenger’s first time teaching art, as well as her first experience at Lehman. However, she is not new to the area as she grew up and went to school in Celina. She then studied art and graduated from St. Francis College in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Prenger teaches Art Fundamentals, Art History I and II, Studio Art, Drawing and Painting, Studio Art, and Graphic Design. Michael Reinhart, a senior, in Studio Art, thoroughly enjoys Prenger’s class “Ms. Prenger is a really good teacher and I really like taking Studio Art because I can be creative,” he said. In addition to teaching all of the Art classes at Lehman, Prenger will also be an assistant coach for Lehman’s girls basketball team. She has been actively gathering players for this year’s squad and her enthusiasm for the sport should prove to be catching. Prenger is a fantastic addition and it will be great to see all that she brings to the Lehman community.

Girls the majority at most colleges DR. WALLACE: I am a healthy American teenage boy who enjoys the company of girls. I plan to attend college in September of 2014. I have a very good grade-point average and I’m confident that I can attend most any college or university in the country. I also believe that if a student is serious about his studies, he can get a good education in any college or university, so I’m not looking to go to Harvard, Yale or Stanford. I’m looking for a school that has the greatest percentage of female students. I don’t care where it is located. Can you name that school

for me, please? — James, The main reason for Cleveland, Ohio the surge in female colJAMES: I could give lege students is that girls you the name of maintain higher several all-female grade-point averschools of higher ages and are more learning, but I don’t likely than boys believe these would to take advanced be what you’re placement exams looking for. But in English, social since you choose to studies and foreign “major in females,” languages. While you are in luck. ‘Tween 12 boys still domiNearly every conate the technical & 20 educational school Dr. Robert and engineering Wallace in the country has schools, the gap more female stuwith female pardents than males. ticipation in these According to the New fields is narrowing rapYork Times, girls are now idly. the majority in most colSo, young man, it leges, and the percentage looks like you can’t lose gap is growing. in picking a college. The

downside will be that you will have to work extra hard to carry over that high grade-point average. Those girls will prove to be formidable competition! DR. WALLACE: I’m 18 and a recent high school graduate. I live at home with a physically abusive father (a wife beater) and a mother who drinks to escape from the abuse of my father. Fortunately, my father leaves me alone. He rarely talks to me, and when he does, it’s to complain about something. I am a server in a rather upscale restaurant and I earn enough to pay for my expenses with

a little left over for social events. Living at home is like living a nightmare. Another server at the restaurant has a two-bedroom apartment and has offered to let me move in for $300 a month. I can afford that and am thinking seriously about taking his offer. The only thing that would bother me would be that I would be living with a guy, and a lot of people would take it the wrong way. This guy is nice, but I could never enter into a romantic relationship with him. What should I do? — Sara, Rochester, N.Y. SARA: If you trust your co-worker and he under-

stands that there will be no relationship, then go ahead and rent the room. Also, make clear that you will not be the cook/ housekeeper, but that you will keep your room neat and tidy up after yourself. You know right from wrong, so you need not worry about idle gossip. Stay in close touch with your mother and do all you can to make her life more pleasant. Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. Although he is unable to reply to all of them individually, he will answer as many as possible in this column. E-mail him at rwallace@galesburg. net. To find out more about Dr. Robert Wallace and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Spying

Heading to Georgia

From page 1

Jason Alig | Sidney Daily News

Girl Scout Troop 20683 was one of the groups to set up a scarecrow display during a recent event in Anna. The Girl Scouts, who are planning a trip to Savannah, Ga., used their pending trip as the theme for their display.

Germany and the U.S., “there must not be such surveillance of a head of government’s communication,” Seibert added. “That would be a serious breach of trust. Such practices must be stopped immediately.” Carney, the White House spokesman, said the U.S. is examining Germany’s concerns as part of an ongoing review of how the U.S. gathers intelligence. The White House has cited that review in responding to similar spying concerns from France, Brazil and other countries. U.S. allies knew that the Americans were spying on them, but they had no idea how much. As details of National Security Agency spying programs have become public, citizens, activists and politicians in countries from Latin America to Europe have lined up to express shock and outrage at the scope of Washington’s spying. Merkel had previously raised concerns over the

electronic eavesdropping issue when Obama visited Germany in June, has demanded answers from the U.S. government and backed calls for greater European data protection. Wednesday’s statement, however, was much more sharply worded and appeared to reflect frustration over the answers provided so far by the U.S. government. Merkel called for U.S. authorities to clarify the extent of surveillance in Germany and to provide answers to “questions that the German government asked months ago,” Seibert said. Overseas politicians are also using the threat to their citizens’ privacy to drum up their numbers at the polls — or to distract attention from their own domestic problems. Some have even downplayed the matter to keep good relations with Washington.

Page 16

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Out of the Past

Today

Tonight

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Partly cloudy; 20% chance of rain and snow showers

Partly cloudy with frost; west winds 10 mph

Partly cloudy with frost

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Mostly cloudy; 40% chance of showers

High: 45

Low: 29

High: 48 Low: 32

High: 50 Low: 35

Local Outlook

Rain, snow possible High: 50 Low: 38

High: 58 Low: 45

High: 60 Low: 45

Regional Almanac Temperature Tuesday high....................................51 Tuesday low....................................30

Precipitation Tuesday ...................................... 0.46 Month to date..............................3.34 Year to date .............................. 23.64

Sunrise/Sunset Thursday sunset.................6:44 p.m. Friday sunrise..................... 6:49 a.m. Friday sunset...................... 6:42 p.m.

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

National forecast

Forecast highs for Thursday, Oct. 24

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

After our first flakes of the season Wednesday morning the winter theme continues. Temperatures fell to below freezing as a cold air mass hovers over the Miami Valley. A freeze Brian Davis warning is in effect until this morning at 10 a.m. There’s a slight chance we may see a few stray rain or snow showers today. Temperatures stay below normal through the end of the week.

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Thursday, Oct. 24

MICH.

Cleveland 48° | 37°

Toledo 46° | 28°

Youngstown 46° | 30°

Mansfield 43° | 28°

Fronts Cold

-10s -0s

Showers

0s

10s

Rain

20s 30s 40s

T-storms

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

Snow

Columbus 45° | 32°

Dayton 46° | 27°

High

Cincinnati 50° | 32°

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

Flurries

PA.

Portsmouth 48° | 28°

Ice

Lake-Effect Rain And Snow Cold, Canadian air will spill into the Midwest and Great Lakes, which will cause lake-effect rain and snow showers downwind from the Great Lakes. Further to the south, showers and thunderstorms will affect southern Florida.

W.VA.

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Showers

Flurries Rain

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

Weather Underground • AP

Don’t take surgery lightly DEAR DR. ROACH: My discussion with your son, son, 55 years old, had groin should another surgery be pain and was told he need- considered. As far as laser spine ed a new hip. Since the sursurgery goes, there gery, he has been in certainly are people constant pain. Many who have had great doctors say it is his results, and some back, and he might who are worse after not have needed the the procedure. I hip surgery. He sent don’t know of any his films to a clinic good studies comin Florida that does paring one against laser spine surgery, To your another. But it worand they say he might good ries me that insurbe a candidate. Could health ance doesn’t cover you give me some Dr. Keith it and that a neuinformation about Roach rosurgeon at the it? He is reluctant to Mayo Clinic wrote have another surgery. that they don’t use It’s very expensive, and insurance won’t cover or recommend it at their hospital (which is the case it. — H.J. ANSWER: I can’t tell you at many other teaching if your son needs another hospitals as well). DEAR DR. ROACH: I surgery. Neither can the Florida laser spine surgery recently heard about brown clinic. Only after a real- fat. I had never heard of ly comprehensive exam, this fat, and was especially review of the films, CT or interested that this particuMRI scans he may have lar fat burns regular fat. If had, and especially a long this is true, then it might

have a bearing on the serious obesity problem. — R.C. ANSWER: Brown fat is a metabolically active fat that was previously thought to exist mostly in babies. However, some recent studies have shown that brown fat can become active in lower temperatures, burning off calories to keep us warm. Researchers are trying to find a way to use this discovery for weight loss. Overweight people have little or no brown fat. It’s not clear to me whether the excess weight is because they don’t have brown fat, or the other way around. In any event, these findings about brown fat are interesting, but not yet of practical use against obesity. DEAR DR. ROACH: I have been diagnosed with Holmes-Adie syndrome. I cannot find much information on this syndrome other than that it is rare, caused

by a virus or bacteria and affects the autonomic nervous system. What is the autonomic nervous system? Can you provide any information on this condition, if it will progress and what to expect? What kind of doctor treats it? — N.W. ANSWER: The Adie pupil, also called Adie’s tonic pupil, is found when the eye loses part of its nerve supply. This causes one pupil to be bigger than the other during light exposure but smaller than the other when looking at objects close up. An Adie’s pupil usually occurs without other problems in the autonomic nervous system, but it can occur alongside other problems, such as Ross syndrome, where the Adie pupil is associated with abnormal reflexes and partial loss of sweating. Syphilis causes a similar pupil, but on both sides, in which case a test for syphilis should be done.

100 years Oct. 24, 1913 C.H. Roman, who for the past three years has been traveling as advanced booking agent for the American Feature Films Co, of Chicago, has returned to spend a few days with his family and parents near Sidney. During this time, Mr. Roman has traveled the entire east from Maine to Key West Fla., having spent the entire last winter in the state of Florida. ––––– The officers of the Citizens National Bank at Piqua have been unable to gain access to their vault since last Saturday. It was found on Monday morning , when an attempt was made to open the vault, that the time-lock failed to work and resisted every effort to open the massive doors. An expert was called from Hamilton and he has been working ever since in an unsuccessful effort to open the doors. 75 years Oct. 24, 1938 Carl Custenborder, clerk of the Sidney Board of Education said today that the Sidney schools will remain open at least until Dec. 31. He stated that the local schools would be “cramped for money”, but he believed they would be able to operate until the close of the year anyway. The statement was made in light of the announcement that Dayton schools would close for six weeks because of the exhaustion of operating funds. Similar problems are being faced by schools throughout the state, it was reported by E.N. Dietrich, state director of education. ––––– Sheriff Truman Pitts and Deputy Sheriff James Blackford went to Botkins last night on the report that Thomas Boltin, of Charleston, W. Va., wanted on a charge of forgery at Cambridge, had put in his appearance at the village. Boltin, also is a suspect in a filling station robbery, in which a man was killed, had been in Botkins with a street carnival. Observing the sheriff and deputy on the street, approaching him, Boltin fled and is still at large.

50 years Oct. 24, 1963 Sidney today was named one of the finalists in the AllAmerican Cities contest, sponsored jointly each year by Look Magazine and the National Municipal League. The community will join 21 other U.S. cities competing next month in the final round for the coveted awards. For Sidney, it will mark the second time in eight years that the community has been among the 22 finalists in the annual contest. The city qualified in 1955, when the finalists were heard at Seattle, Wash. Sidney is the only city in Ohio to qualify for the finals this year. ––––– The weekly meeting of the Valley City Junior Rifle Club found Larry Richards pacing the junior marksmen with a 269 total in the second session of position firing for the season Wednesday at the Armory. Totaling a perfect 100 in the prone position, Richards followed with a 90 in kneeling and a 79 off-hand. 25 years Oct. 24, 1988 PEMBERTON — There’s not much left in Pemberton these days. Even the people who live there say so. But the unincorporated, eastern Shelby County community, which is located one-quarter mile north of Ohio 706 on TawawaMaplewood road is still home to nearly 300 people. Shirley Phelps, Pemberton postmaster and a longtime resident of the community, said the town has nine streets, about 280 people, and 87 post office boxes rented at the local post office. There are about 50 to 55 houses in the community. Very few people who live in Pemberton were born and raised here. Pemberton was plotted on Jan. 24, 1852, and was named in honor of a brother of a General Pemberton who at the time the town was plotted was a civil engineer of the railroad that was being constructed through the town.

Divorcee longs for fairy-tale proposal DEAR ABBY: I am a be aware that you would divorcee in my 40s who is feel somehow cheated if he in a committed relationship doesn’t come forth with a with a man who is also gesture that is “equal or divorced. Neither of better” than what our marriages were his ex received. happy ones. We Consider carefully stayed in them for all what resulted from the wrong reasons. that first fancy proWe have been togethposal. er for three years, live An essential ingretogether, love each dient in a successful other unconditionrelationship is the Dear ally and have talked ability to express Abby extensively about getone’s wants and Abigail ting married. needs to the other My question is, am Van Buren partner. I would I wrong to expect a only suggest that traditional proposal when you do, your with an engagement ring? thoughts are couched as a It is important to me that request and not a demand. he would think enough of DEAR ABBY: Enlighten me to plan one. I feel if he me, please. A friend told did it for his first wife, he me her daughter is expectshould do the same — or ing. She has not said one more — for me. Would it be word about a boyfriend or in bad taste to mention this? marriage. How do I dip— ASKING TOO MUCH? lomatically ask, “Who is IN PENNSYLVANIA the father?” People in my DEAR ASKING TOO generation already knew MUCH?: Unless one of the answer. Marriage came your companion’s attributes first. Is this now “none of is clairvoyance, express my business”? The grandyour feelings. He may not ma-to-be has offered no

clue. Can you help me out? — OUT OF THE LOOP OUT WEST DEAR OUT OF THE LOOP: If Grandma-to-be is keeping mum, you can bet there’s a reason. If the father was Prince Harry, she would be trumpeting it from the rooftops. Your friend may not know who the father is or have some other reason for not disclosing it. Unless you want to tiptoe through a minefield, my advice is DON’T GO THERE. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 13-year-old girl who suffers from what I’m afraid is obsessive-compulsive disorder. I have known for four years, but I never told my parents. I finally opened up to them a few days ago, and I thought they wanted to help. But later I heard them mock my condition and laugh about it. Abby, I thought my parents wanted to help me, but it’s becoming clear that they don’t. They have offered me therapy, but

I’m scared they will mock me for that, too. Now I’m afraid to go. Should I? — O.C.D. DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: When people don’t understand something, unfortunately they sometimes laugh at it. However, are you absolutely certain that what your parents were laughing about concerned you and not something else? I find it hard to believe that loving parents would laugh at their child’s discomfort. You should by all means take them up on their offer of talking to a therapist. It is the surest way to find a solution for your problem. And when you do, tell the therapist you think you heard your parents laugh about your problem, because if it’s true and they are not aware of how serious the problem may be, the therapist can explain it to them. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Odds and Ends SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — People who tried to complain about noise from a San Francisco marathon got an earful of racy language instead. When they called the city’s 311 hotline to complain about Sunday’s Nike marathon, they were incor-

rectly directed to a phone sex line. City officials now say they were given the wrong number and are investigating how the mix-up occurred. The phone sex number and marathon number differed only in their prefix: 800 versus 866.

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24v, 2013

Page 17

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Mary Jane Broerman explains her entry into the Art of Recovery art show held at Edison College Wednesday evening. The display was part of the Tri-County Board annual meeting. Broerman has been crocheting since she was 10 years old and explains that, “Crocheting relaxes me.” The exhibit included pieces from 28 artists. Steve Egbert | Sidney Daily News

Greenville PD praised for recovery services PIQUA — The Greenville Police Department earned recognition for its commitment to mental health and recovery services training at the Tri-County Board of Recovery and Mental Health Service’s Annual Meeting and Art of Recovery Showcase Wednesday at Edison Community College. Each year since 2000, the Tri-County Board has recognized groups and individuals with the Geraldine B. Nelson Award for supportive measures on behalf of another, by promoting the recognition of consumer rights and encouraging positive change in the realm of mental health and addictions issues. The Greenville Police Department is the first department in the Darke, Miami and Shelby County service area to have 100 percent of its officers complete the Tri-County Board’s Crisis Intervention Team Training (CIT), which exposes law enforcement professionals to the mental health and addiction treatment and recovery services in the area. Presenting the award was Tri-County Board Chairman Jason Wagner, of Versailles. Wagner said, “For 2013, we recognize a group who have collectively and as individuals dedicated a significant portion of their professional lives to a deeper understanding of mental health and addiction, for the purpose of helping them be more effective in serving and protecting the community in which they live and work.” “The CIT training helps law enforcement recognize and appropriately address issues related to mental health and addiction,” said Mark McDaniel, executive director of the Tri-County Board. “Officers are out there on the street and are often the first point of contact with the pub-

lic. The Greenville Police Department has demonstrated a tremendous commitment to understanding and applying their training in cases where mental health or addiction issues may be a factor.” In accepting the award on behalf of the department, Greenville Police Chief Dennis Butts said, “We are grateful for any training that helps the department protect and serve the public. The CIT training has been very helpful, and it has helped foster a better sense of familiarity and trust between mental health services and law enforcement.” McDaniel noted that Butts will be awarded the Ohio CIT Law Enforcement Administrator of the Year Oct. 28 at the statewide CIT conference in Columbus. Also at the Annual Meeting, McDaniel honored Vickie Martin with the Director’s Award for outstanding service to the mental health and recovery services provider network, and McDaniel was recognized for 15 years of service to the Tri-County Board. Art of Recovery is an annual showcase of local artists who create art to express their personal journeys through mental health and addiction recovery, or whose lives have been touched as a family member, friend or service provider. More than 30 artists contributed nearly 100 pieces of artwork, poetry and music for the showcase, which was exhibited Wednesday in the Robinson Theater at Edison Community College’s Piqua campus. Geraldine B. Nelson, for whom the advocacy award is named, was a longtime employee of the Tri-County Board and an ardent advocate for mental health services.

Students inducted into National Technical Honor Society PIQUA — The Upper Valley Career Center inducted 47 seniors into the National Technical Honor Society on Oct. 2 during the school’s first All Career Technical Student Organization Meeting of the 2013-14 school year. Jason Haak, executive director, recognized the new inductees from SkillsUSA, Business Professionals of America, Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America, and FFA. Haak congratulated the students and told them the school has recently changed their policy of announcing NTHS members in the spring. “We want you to empower you to use this information as you apply for scholarships and make plans for the future,” he said. Haak continued saying that thousands of dollars of NTHS scholarships go unclaimed each year. “These students are to be commended. They have demonstrated their work ethic and commitment to excellence.” NTHS’s stated mission is to honor student achievement and leadership, promote educational excellence, award scholarships, and enhance career opportunities for the NTHS membership. The NTHS recognizes career-technical accomplishments Thousands of schools and colleges throughout the U.S. and its territories have a chapter of the honor society on their campus.

Upper Valley Career Center has participated since 1992. The school’s criteria for the honor is that a student must have 98 percent or better attendance, a 3.5 or better GPA their junior year at the Upper Valley Career Center, a recommendation by their career-technical instructor and have good moral character. The newly inducted 20132014 National Technical Honor Society members from Shelby County are: Curtis Sloan, Anna, HVAC/R; Caleb Withrow, Anna, Automotive Tech; Christina Akers, Sidney, ECEC; Megan Bodenmiller, Sidney, ECEC; Tiara Branscum, Sidney, Interactive Media; Brianna Funk, Sidney, ECEC; Cody Joyce, Sidney, Auto Services; Tyler Joyce, Sidney Auto Services; Tessa Mullins. Sidney, Horticulture and Landscape; Dustin Schaffer, Sidney, Carpentry; Bryan Drees, Russia, Electrical; Kyle Gray, Russia, Electronics; Savanna Lavy, Russia, ECEC; Luke Flaute, , Houston, Carpentry; Cynthia Larger, Houston, Med Tech; Lauren Gillem, Houston, Cos; Maximillian Gilson, Houston, Electronics; Maxwell Mitchell, Houston, Electronics; Sonya Peltier, Houston, Cos; Christopher Redd, Houston, Auto Services; Corey Highley, Fairlawn, DDPT; Craig Poeppelman, Fort Loramie, HVAC/R.

LEGAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the valuations for the current tax year have been completed and are open for public inspection. These valuations may be found on our website at shelbycountyauditors.com or in our office at 129 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio. Informal complaints concerning said values will be heard at the Shelby County Auditorʼs Office, 129 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio. Office hours are 8:30 AM 4:30 PM (Monday. – Thurs.) & 8:30 AM – Noon (Friday). Taxpayers may call 937-498-7202 for more information. Dennis J. York, Shelby County Auditor October 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31 November 1, 2, 4, 6 Memory / Thank You Auctions Real Estate Auction Estate Sales PIQUA 600 North Downing Street Friday, Saturday 10am4pm, and Sunday 12pm-4pm Built in 1902 this charming home has a collection of antiques, furniture, accessories, collectibles, outdoor furniture, dining room, glassware, antique radio, and so much more. SALE BY GAYLE, www.perkinsinteriors.com Yard Sale SIDNEY 1280 Driftwood Trail (off Hoewisher). Saturday 9am-noon. 3-piece sectional couch w/2 recliners. Mitsubishi big screen TV. Youth motorcycle helmet. Stereo equipment. L-shaped oak desk. Miscellaneous men's and women's clothing. SIDNEY, 1301 Timberlane Court, (off Spruce), Friday & Saturday 9-? Entertainment Centers, girls bike, party lite, emergency lights, TVs, VCR, George Foreman, kids scooters, kids-adult clothes and much more! Child / Elderly Care IN-HOME ASSISTANCE needed for elderly couple after surgery. Healthcare and lifting, cleaning, etc. Houston area, Day hours available, Call (937)773-3470 (937)295-5281 Child/Elderly Care STNA, Opening for certified STNA, for in-home care, starting in November, 4pm-11pm shifts and some weekends, call (937)407-6920, Back ground checks required 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

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

NOTICE OF JOB OPPORTUNITY

NIGHT MANAGER

The Pavilion in Sidney, OH is recognized as one of the leading providers of advanced nursing and rehabilitation services in the area. We have immediate openings for the following positions:

The Shelby County Department of Job and Family Services is seeking a qualified applicant for a Financial and Medical Eligibility Referral Specialist. DUTIES: • Duties include; Determining and calculating eligibility for multiple public assistance programs. Processes changes in ongoing benefits resulting from household changes. • Maintains ongoing communication and answers questions for consumers via the customer service agency phone line. PAY RANGE I: Starting wage $12.14 with supplements paid for education. This position is Classified, Certified Civil Service and may require passing a Civil Service Test. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: • Completion of undergraduate major core coursework in behavioral science, social science or education, one course or six month experience in interviewing techniques, and one course or six months experience in typing, or work processing • One year of experience in customer service techniques, one course experience in business mathematics, one course in business English. • Degree is preferred but not required. Anyone interested in this position should email a resume and cover letter no later than November 1, 2013. Email to: shelbycojfs@yahoo.com Shelby County Department of Job and Family Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted General

Part time, 1-2 weekends a month, 32-40 hours every 2 weeks, must have drivers license and good driving record, background check required, 2nd & 3rd shift, light cleaning, basic computer skills

Housekeeper/Laundry-Full time position-Ensures that the facility, equipment, furnishings and resident rooms are maintained in a safe, clean, attractive and sanitary manner. Performs inhouse laundry services for the facility and itʼs residents. Must be willing to work rotating weekends and holidays. Please call (937)494-3016 or e-mail resume to jm@adcarehealth.com.

Send resume and Salary requirement to: nightmanager2014@ yahoo.com

Piqua area Doctor seeks motivated individual with good organizational, technical & interpersonal skills for patient testing, optical fittings, & sales, Part Time 25-30 Hours/Week with Full Time potential, 401K. Must be friendly, honest, & dedicated. Please apply in person at Harris Eye Care 1800 W. High Street Piqua (937)773-4441

Activities assistant-Parttime-Coordinates the scheduled activity programs. Must be dependable, enthusiastic, and enjoy working with the elderly. Evenings and weekends required. Please call (937)494-3016 or e-mail res u m e t o jm@adcarehealth.com.

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.

Dietary Cook- Qualified candidate will be responsible for preparing palatable, nourishing, well-balanced meals to meet the daily nutritional and special dietary needs for each resident. Please call (937) 492-9591 and ask for Misty. Dietary Aide- day and evening-responsible for assisting with preparation of food and beverages, cleaning designated work areas, equipment and dishware. Please call (937) 492-9591 and ask for Misty. STNA- Part-time-Nightsmust be dependable and show compassion. Please call (937) 492-9591 and ask for Linda. Other FENIX, LLC PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS

Community Relations Director, This is specialized work coordinating, developing and representing the agency. Must be detailed oriented, have excellent writing skills and proficient in public speaking.

Seeking team members who want to build a career with our growing company. The ideal candidate should be highly motivated, excel in team environments and, have 3-5 years of manufacturing experience. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with current openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits.

S e e w e b s i t e www.riversidedd.org for further qualifications needed. Please no phone inquires. DRIVERS NEEDED **SIGN ON BONUS**

Please send resumes to:

Local manufacturing distributor is seeking qualified applicants for immediate driver positions. Full time and part time positions available. Must possess class "A" drivers license and have minimum of 6 months experience. Must have clean MVR. Will deliver metal building products regionally.

HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 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

HOME MOST NIGHTS VERY LITTLE WEEKEND WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package.

Houses For Sale 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, New Bremen, Full Basement, 1.5 Bath, 1 Car Garage, CA, $130,000 Call (419)726-5305

Apply in person at: UNION CORRUGATING COMPANY 1801 W. High Street Piqua, OH 45356

SIDNEY, 768 W. Parkwood, 2400 sqft, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, fenced yard, three seasons room, shed, beautiful & spacious home, call (937)726-9380.

No Phone Calls Please Applications will only be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm.

Auctions

EOE

CYNTHIAN TOWNSHIP FARMS PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2013 @ 10:00 A.M. 6119 MILLER RD., RUSSIA, OHIO Go west of Newport, Ohio, 2 ½ miles on St. Rt. 47 to Miller Rd., or go Northeast of Versailles, Ohio 5 miles on St. Rt. 47 to Miller Rd., then go North on Miller Rd., 1 mile to Auction. 238.53 ACRES IN THREE TRACTS OPEN HOUSE WED. OCTOBER 16, 2013 FROM 5-7 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT

REAL ESTATE

Laborer/ Operator Needed for Farm Drainage business. Competitive wages and benefits based on experience. Prehire drug screen required. email to: brent@cys-inc.com LINE COOK & DISHWASHER, Part-Time, Apply in person, The Moose Lodge, 1200 Broadway Avenue, Sidney

TRACT ONE: Section 27 of Cynthian Township, County of Shelby, State of Ohio, containing 80 acres more or less with an estimated 7 acres of woods and an estimated 70 tillable acres. Located herein is a two story home with 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, living room, kitchen/ dining, utility room, basement, 1 car attached garage, 58’ x 76’ barn, 54’ x 80’ machine shed with concrete floor, and other out buildings. Parcel is located in the Russia School District. TRACT TWO: Section 26 & 27 of Cynthian Township, County of Shelby, State of Ohio, containing 78.53 acres more or less of bare land with an estimated 73 tillable acres. Located herein is a two story home with 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, kitchen/dining, basement, and 34’ x 70’ barn. Parcel is located in the Ft. Loramie District. TRACT THREE: Section 27 of Cynthian Township, County of Shelby, State of Ohio, containing 80 acres more or less of bare land with an estimated 9 acres of woods, and an estimated 70 tillable acres. Parcel is located in the Ft. Laramie District.

10207 State Route 47 West Sidney, Ohio (Hardin)

TERM ON REAL ESTATE: $25,000.00 down each tract on day of auction, balance at closing within 30 days. Possession of homes at closing, subject to tenants’ rights on tract two, possession of land after fall harvest, subject to tenants’ rights. Possession of buildings at closing. The seller will pay the January, 2014 installment of taxes and the buyer to pay the June, 2014 and all thereafter. Taxes will be paid based on latest available tax duplicate. Tracts to be sold by the acre based on current deeded acreage. Tracts one & two are subject to lead based paint disclosure. If a prospective buyer requests an inspection or any other inspection, it must be completed prior to the auction at the buyer’s expense. The Real Estate & Auction Co., represent the sellers. The tracts will be offered in order & Will not be offered together. Real Estate is selling with reserve, call the autioneers for details. Any statements made day of sale supersedes prior statements or advertisements. CHECK WITH YOUR LENDER FOR FINANCING & COME TO THE AUCTION PREPARED TO BID.

For more information Contact:

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO ADD TO YOUR PRESENT FARMING OPERATION, DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. FOR AN INFORMATION PACKET, CALL THE AUCTIONEERS TODAY! FOR PICTURES, FO TO OUR WEB SITES @ www.randyevers. com and www.auctionzip.com (ID#4606). Email: randy@randyevers.com Auctioneers licensed in the State of Ohio and Indiana.

Real Estate Auction

Real Estate Auction 14.432 Acres Former Hardin Elementary School Site

On-Site Auction Saturday November 2nd. 9:30 a.m. Justin Vondenhuevel CAI 937-538-6231 Auctioneer REALTOR Re/Max One Realty Tom Roll 937-638-7847 Auctioneer REALTOR Realty 2000

www.AuctionTimeOnline.com VONDENHUEVEL AUCTIONEERS

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

40502932

Steve Egbert | Sidney Daily News

Government & Federal Jobs

40502077

LEGALS City of Sidney Lime Lagoon Outlet Bids accepted until October 31, 2013 Complete details at www.SidneyOH.com or 937-498-8142 October 17, 24

OWNER: ALOYSIUS C MEYER ESTATE JOAN WYEN, TERESA GARIETY, RITA RINDLER, EILEEN PRENGER CO-EXECUTORS FAULKNER, GARMHAUSEN, KEISTER AND SHENK LAW OFFICE DAVE SHUFFELTON, ATTORNEY FOR THE ESTATE SHELBY COUNTY PROBATE CASE NO. 2013EST00136 RANDY EVERS ST. HENRY, OHIO (419) 678-4384 FRANK (Wills) ARLING OSGOOD, OHIO (419) 582-3801

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Apartments /Townhouses

Apartments /Townhouses

Pets

1 BEDROOM, Port Jefferson, all appliances included, w/d hookup, most utilities included, $445 monthly, plus deposit, (937)489-9921

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT, 2 bedroom, no pets, $450 monthly. Call (937)726-6232

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

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Sidney & Anna, different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)498-4747, (937)3355223 2 BEDROOM Apartments $200 MOVE IN SPECIAL, Sidney, exceptionally clean, newer carpet/vinyl, A/C, stove, fridge. 2 BR ground unit $455, upper floor $435. Includes water, trash and sewage. On-site laundry. Multiple security cameras. Owner managed. Available now. Call 937-441-9923. See photos: www.buchenrothrentals.com/Sidney 2 BEDROOM, Refurbished double, garage, appliances, w/d hook-up, basement, references (937)492-7205 2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5 bath, appliances, laundry hookup, air, no pets, Trash paid, $460, (937)394-7265 2 BEDROOM, 844 1/2 S. Walnut St. upstairs apartment, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, deposit & references. (937)4920829 210.5 LANE, Upstairs, 2 bedroom, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, $440 plus deposit, (937)538-6818 3 bedroom duplex sidney, 131 oldham, appliances, ca, laundry, no pets, $545, (937)3947265 3 BEDROOM Duplex, Sidney, 701 N. Main, appliances, air, laundry, no pets, $525, (937)394-7265 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, duplex, garage, patio, all appliances, no pets, $700-$750, call (937)658-4453 3 BEDROOM, First floor half double, laundry hookup, new carpet, fresh paint, pets considered, appliances furnished, 237 W. South St. $425 monthly, $325 deposit, all calls answered, (937)498-9001 ANNA, Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, laundry hook ups, garage. No pets. $850/month. (937)394-7144 BOTKINS, nice upstairs, totally furnished 1 BR (just bring toothbrush!) Heat, water, sewer paid, $395 month, excellent references. (937)266-2624. BOTKINS, very nice upstairs 2 bedroom, heat & water paid, $395 + deposit, excellent references. ALSO totally furnished 1 bedroom. (937)266-2624

IN OSGOOD, 2 Bedroom, all utilities including Cable and Internet furnished, (419)5822891, (937)623-3355

Autos For Sale

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

Houses For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 108 East Lyndhurst, Full basement, NO PETS! References, deposit, $625 month, (937)492-0829.

REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954

2 BR half double, all appliances, CA/heating, no pets! $595 month + deposit, (937)492-7575.

JACKSON CENTER, 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Family room, attached garage, $700, no pets, (937)596-5467

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

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, chickens, fryers, roasters. Pasture free, all natural, no meds or hormones. Local feeds. Beth (937)526-4934. Autos For Sale 1998 FORD RANGER XLT. 4wheel drive. Fully loaded. 193,000 miles. 2nd owner. Asking $4500. (937)726-6353 or (937)638-5808

Storage GARAGE RENTAL, 63 foot 26 foot, with 8 foot x 12 foot, electric garage door with opener, Northend Sidney, $300 Monthly, (937)492-1001

2008 CHEVY IMPALA SS 5.3 Liter V8, 145k miles, power sunroof, loaded, leather seats, $6,700 OBO

Sales

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

Pets 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

2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS PREMIUM Estate car. EC! Tires have 8,000 miles Silver. Leather, power seats. Loaded, many options. 56,575 mi. $5300. Certified check/cash only. (937)726-8523

LAB HOUND Mix, 4 years old, male, neutered, Free to good home, (937)267-4162

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

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

(937) 596-6141 Firewood

SEASONED FIREWOOD $125 cord pick up, $150 cord delivered, $175 cord delivered & stacked (937)308-6334 or (937)719-3237

FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood $160/cord, $85 half cord, delivered and stacked. (937)726-4677 Furniture & Accessories KING SIZE bedroom suite, 4piece, pecan wood. $600 (937)295-2772 Miscellaneous 16" ECHO chain saw with new bar and chain. $150 (937)4979540

1965 OR 1966 6-cylinder Mustang Motor, Mustang parts from 1965-1973. Call (937)658-3386

2009 Mustang GT premium 300 hp, 5 speed. Silver w/black leather, totally loaded, plus lots of added extras. under 33,000 miles, new tires. Over $38,000 new, only $22,900. (937)492-0309.

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.

Winterization Starting at $45 Call for an Appointment

(937)658-4148

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

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

Bailey’s

DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL NOW! 1-800-734-5524

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

Garden & Produce

SIDNEY HOME for Lease or Sale, Chestnut Ave, 4 Bedroom, Garage, large yard, Culde-sac, quiet neighborhood, ca, Fireplace, large veranda & deck, $1,050 monthly lease or $169,000 sale price, Broker owned, (937)658-1595

Miscellaneous

SERVICE

PUPPIES, 2 males YorkiePoos $250 each, 1 Female, 1 male Minature Poodle, $300 each, utd on shots, (419)5824211 or (419)733-1256

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 521 W North St. $475/month + deposit. NO PETS. (937)492-4521

RVs / Campers

40500312

Page 18

2011 Chevy HHR Silver with Black interior 40,000 miles, New tires, like new, Rebuilt title $9890.00 (937)295-2833 ask for Dennis.

ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income for retirement! Call for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676

CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medications needs. Call today 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

DINING ROOM TABLE, antique, 3 leaves, 6 chairs, $300, 2 old style chairs, blue, blonde wood arms & legs, $25 each, (937)335-7915 SCOOTER, 3 Wheel handicap scooter as seen on Duck Dynasty, Walker with wheels, (937)552-9021 leave message

Elliptical Machine, Mission Sofa table, Antique Oak end table, Rocker, 600lb 2-drawer bank safe, sectional sofa piece - Free like new. Everything in excellent condition. Make offer. Call (937)416-4297 MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. Free Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-850-9105 MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL TODAY. 888-929-9254

SLEIGH BED, 6 months old, Queen size, full thick mattress, $300, (937)489-2342 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 Hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362 Musical Instruments ORGAN, Baldwin Orga Sonic, with bench, music sheets & books included, $300 obo, (937)773-2514

Miscellaneous

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Motor Routes

The Sidney Daily News is seeking Independent Contractors to deliver our print products on Saturdays and holidays only in the following areas: 0M130R & 0M330R – 200 deliveries

Call Now and Ask How!

24/7

Help Wanted General

Omaha Steaks Burgers

Limit of 2 packages & 4 FREE burgers per address. Standard S&H will be applied. Free Burgers must ship with orders of $49 or more. Offer expires 11/15/13. ©2013 OCG | 15602 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.

Call Free 1-888-721-9573 www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff69

Anna, Botkins, McCartyville, New Knoxville

0M110R – 190 deliveries

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

Our Independent Contractors must:

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

40507934

Help Wanted General

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

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

40507928

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Cleaning & Maintenance

Miscellaneous

INERRANT CONTRACTORS

4th Ave. Store & Lock

Stop overpaying your general contractors! Self performing our own work allows for the best prices on skilled labor. • Kitchens • Roofs • Windows • Baths • Doors • Siding • Decks • Floors • Drywall • Paint 25 years combined experience FREE estimates (937)573-7357 InerrantContractors@gmail.com

Mower Maintenance

1250 4th Ave.

937-497-7763

Rutherford

MOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

Get your snow-blowers ready!

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

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within 10 mile radius of Sidney

2385762 40510514

Landscaping

Paving & Excavating

Residential Insured

Loria Coburn

Remodeling & Repairs

937-498-0123

Save U Time Services 937-638-4141

937-419-0676

Land Care Remodeling & Repairs

• • • •

Auctions

40509666

*Professional Window Cleaning *Residential and Commercial Cleaning *Interior Painting *Carpet Cleaning & Protection www.saveutimeservices.com *Licensed & Insured

40504132 40499985

40498713

loriaandrea@aol.com

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION Shelby County Fairgrounds

40509259

655 South Highland Ave. Sidney, OH 45365

Roofing & Siding

October 23, 2011 God saw her getting tired, a cure not meant to be. So He wrapped His arms around her and whispered, “Come with me.�

OWNER: Steve & Peggy Baker TERMS: Cash or check w/proper ID. 4% fee on credit & debit cards. FOOD: Provided by “Farmer’s Daughterâ€? NOTE: Steve & Peggy are downsizing and no longer have space for these items. You will ďŹ nd these items to be clean & well cared for. Plan on attending.

40511491

Sharon Waldsmith

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Over 10 pictures, including Charles Wysocki; Pfaltzgraff dishes; 10 shelves including beautiful 5 ft carved wood shelf; Green bench w/ matching birdhouse lamp (Amanda Wilder); Wing back chairs; Relay for Life baskets; Dresser w/mirror; Bookcase; Small oak table; 3 bar stools; Folding chairs; Pots & pans; Dishes; Newer kitchen hutch; Oak TV armoire; Stereo; Nice sewing cabinet; Blankets & quilts; Lots of linens; Bunk beds; Deacon’s bench: OUTDOOR & MISC: Large lawn trailer; Old mailbox & post; Large green garden wagon; Wheelbarrow; Yard tools; Coleman cooler; Portable grill; Ceiling fans; Light ďŹ xtures; New & old cupboards; Stainless steel sinks; Garbage disposals; Tools; Craftsman Weedwhacker; Saw horses & other yard items.

Fondly Remembered And Sadly Missed By Your Friend, Linda

AUCTIONEERS: Phil Thompson & Harley Jackson 937-243-1408

40511693

In Memory of

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

• • • •

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

40500565 40058888

Saturday, November 2, 2013 10:00am

GLASSWARE: Royal Ruby; Pink Depression; American Fostoria & Red Coin glass. BOOKS & MISC: Over 30 antique reference books, including The Encyclopedia of Collectibles Collection of 16; The Books of Griswold & Wagner; Roseville Pottery; Fostoria Glass; Charles Wysocki; Cook books; Piano & organ sheet music; Dennisons Bogie Book. SEASONAL DECORATIONS: Extensive amount of decorations for Halloween, Christmas, July 4, Memorial Day, St. Patrick’s Day; Easter & others. SPORTS: 1951 Crosley Field program cover; NFL & OSU signed football; Very old Cincinnati Reds child’s ball cap; Dragons Roofman bobblehead; OSU picture.

Memory / Thank You

www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES: Pie safe; (2) oak washstands, 1 w/towel bar; Old kitchen cupboard with dry sink; Curio cabinet; Large wardrobe; Oak 5 leg drop-leaf table w/4 leaves; (2) drop-leaf tables w/gate legs, one w/drawer; Wood highchair; Wood workbench stool; Oak rocker; Piano stool w/claw & ball feet; Large wood noodle board w/rolling pin; Coffee grinder; Wood sieve; Granite coffee pot; Candy & candle molds; Half & Half tobacco tins; Iron gate; Jars of marbles; Quilts; Sprinkling cans; Spinning spools; Red box w/door; Crocks; Rug beater; Copper boiler; DeKalb Corn signs; Model T jack; Mouse trap; Bowl & pitcher; Halloween noise makers; Rag rugs; Sleds; Oak handcrafted cradle (not old); Bakers Chocolate boxes; Old Santas; Tobacco rack; Over 30 vintage hat pins & 3 holders; M.A. Hadley Kentucky Derby Cups; Salmon Falls Stoneware; Beaumont Bros. pottery; Wampler (Sidney) pottery; Roseville, Ohio sponge ware; Goebel Sheep; Hummel plates; Decorated box; Denmark plates; Wagner Ware; Griswold; McCoy & USA vases; Lizzie High Dolls; MANY Steiff & Boyds Bears (plush & resin); Williraye ďŹ gures; Costume jewelry; Pedal ďŹ re truck; Occupied Japan Red Hat items; Minster, Ohio small green bottle.

40503563

40514132

Roofing • Drywall • Painting Plumbing • Remodles • Flooring Eric Jones, Owner Insurance jobs welcome: FREE Estimates

aandehomeservicesllc.com 40503884

Help Wanted General

Area manufacturer of welded-steel tubing is seeking candidates for the following positions: Tube Mill Operator Tube Mill Set-up Tube Mill General Laborer Re-Cut Operator Shipping Procurement Machinist Maintenance Electrician Tooling Engineer Purchasing/Production Entry Assistant Individuals must be responsible, well organized, works well with all levels of employees and respects good attendance. Excellent verbal and written communication skills, High School diploma or GED required. We offer competitive wages; benefits include matching 401(k) Plan, comprehensive health care package with medical, dental, vision, and Rx, Health Savings Accounts, Flexible Spending Accounts, paid life/AD&D/LTD insurance, uniform program, vacation and personal days. We are a drug free workplace. ISO 9001 certified. Qualified individuals may apply between 8-11am and 1-4pm. Resumes’ may be faxed (937-778-7128) or E-mailed (HR@jacksontube.com). No phone calls please.

JACKSON TUBE SERVICE, INC.

“Quality Tubing by Quality People.�

Auctions

Jackson Tube Service, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer

40514126

8210 Industry Park Drive, P.O. Box 1650, Piqua, OH 45356

Auctions

OUTSTANDING PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 26, 2013 - 9:00 A.M.

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LOCATION: Miami County Fairgrounds, 650 N. Co. Rd. 25A. Troy, Ohio DIRECTIONS: County Rd. 25-A North of Troy. Auction to be held in the Duke Building. GLASSWARE – VINTAGE LAMPS-VERY NICE VINTAGE FURNITUREPRIMITIVE ITEMS FURNITURE: Child’s Chair, House of Windsor, Nichols & Stone Co., Gardiner, Mass.; Chipendale Highly Carved Dining Room Suite, 8 Side Chairs, 2 Captain Chairs w/10’ Table, Ball & Claw; Ornate Carved 3 Door China Cabinet w/3 Drawer Access Bottom; 10’ Harvest Table from Former Camp Wakonda; Curved Front China Cabinet, Modern Lighted China Cabinet; Victorian High Back Bed w/7 Different Types of Molding and Inlay, Matching Dresser w/Mirror and Side Drawers; Very Nice Walnut Breakdown Wardrobe; 2 Marble Top Wash Stands; Marble Victorian Table; Marble Base Floor Lamp; Chippendale Sun table w/Drawer; Oak Drop Front Ladies Writing Desk; Rosewood Victorian Sofa; Pair of Ornate Wing Back Chairs w/Musical Instrument Carvings; Victorian Side Chair; Tea Cart; Inlayed Corner Chair, Pair of Ladies Wing Back Chairs; Art Deco Desk; Primitive Mahogany Lamp Tables; Needle Point Slipper Bench; Victorian Fainting Couch; Matching Victorian Love Set, Rocker & Arm Chair; Victorian Parlor Chairs; Vintage Hall Entry Table w/Drawer; Rush Bottom High Chair; Night Stand; Very Nice Inlayed Table; Set of 6 Oak Chairs; Petite Oak Fern Stand; Small Settee; 3 Tier Mahogany Footed Stand; Oak Book Stand; Rush Bottom windsor Chair. DISH SETS – TEA SETS: Hand Painted Tea Set w/Tea Pot, Tray, 3 Cups & Saucers – Lamport House; Place Setting for 4 w/Teapot, Tray, 3 Cups & Saucers – Haviland China; Assorted Haviland Pieces; 6 Settings Left Handed Tea Set, German; German Tea Set, Blue & White w/Birds; Bavarian Tea Set; Setting for 12, Noritake China, Gold Trim; Setting for 10, Sherwood, Old Ivory w/ Gold Trim; 8 Piece Tea Set, Hansel 6â€?; Bavarian Tea Set, Creamer, Sugar, Pitcher; Set of Dishes, 24 Place Setting, Oxford, Japan, Blue Mist; Wooden Tea Pot & 6 Cups. GLASSWARE: Pinwheel Punch Bowl, Pressed Glass w/12 Cups; Very Nice Pressed Glass Candle Holder & Candle Sticks; Brass Candle Sticks; Porcelain Vase, France; 4 Air Twist Wine Glasses; 6 Berry Dishes, R.S. Prussia, Red Seal; Royal Windsor Coasters; Invalid Feeder; German Lobster Dish; Cruet Set on Triplet Plate; Pink Depression Dishes, Misc. Pieces, Glass, Goblets; Green Depression Dishes; Misc. Pieces, Green Refrigerator Dish, Cream & Sugar; German Footed Dish; Hand Painted Divided Dish; Royal Winchester Meat Platter w/Pheasants (chipped); American Fostoria Dishes; Plate Signed by Mary S. Lamb, France; Helsey Relish Dish w/Handle; Salters; Butter Pats, Iris Pattern Dish; Footed Overlay Dish; Haviland Dresser Dish; Haviland Relish Dish; Thomas Kinkade Tea Pot; Germany Bowls; Many Iron Stone Pieces, Soup Tureen, Plates, Bowls, Gravy Boat; England Plate; Unique Royal Dalton Plate; Hall Pitcher; England Teapot; Bavarian Grape Jar; Assorted Stemmed Glassware, Pink & Green; Hand Painted Nippon Bowl; Staffordshire Covered Cheese Dish; Victorian Cake Stand; Soldier’s Home Souvenir Glass Tooth Pick; 2 Large Porcelain Platters; Etched Footed Bowl; Lefton Figurines; Covered Dish w/ Bumble Bees; Ridgeway Chester Pitcher & Bowl Set (complete set); Victorian Enameled Wine Set; Carnival Compote; Napco Ware Statues; German Stage coach; Large Blue Crock Bowl; Blue & White Salt Crock; Cruet Sets; Milk Glass Compote; Blue & White Canister & Spice Set; Cornet; Glass Basket; Hobnail Overlay Perfume Bottle & Powder Dish; Pitchers; Fostoria, Iris Pattern, Carnival, Green Depression, Iron Stone; 3 Pitcher & Bowl Sets; Pair Shawnee Vases; Crackle Glass. LAMPS: Cut Glass Lamp w/Glass Prisms; Ornate English Oil Lamp; Hand Painted Oil Lamp w/Dolphin Brass Base; Several Lamps w/Reverse Painted Shades; 16 Panel Art Glass Lamp; Pair of Decanter Lamps w/Flute & Mandolin Players; Pressed Glass Banquet Lamp; Red Globe Lantern; Marble Base Lamp w/Hand Painted Shade; Japanese Lamp. GRANITE WARE – KITCHEN ITEMS – COLLECTOR ITEMS: Very Early Kitchen Aid Mixer, Model-F, Troy, Ohio; Granite Pieces; coffee Pots; Cream Can; Ladies w/Wall Holder; Wire Basket w/Eggs; Coke Tray; Brass Fireplace Fan Screen; Ink Wells; Crocks & Jugs; Sad Irons; Wooden Tool Boxes; Misc. Tools; Collar & Cuff Box; Ladies Lace Up Shoes. LINEN: Approx. 100 Linen Table Cloths w/Napkins (all types); Pillow Slips; Towels; Doilies, Embroidered & Painted Piece named “Way Down Southâ€?. CLOCKS: Imperial 3 Piece Clock set w/ Candelabras & Cherubs, Marble Base; Gilbert Mantel Clock; Lehatz Elexacta German Clock; Banjo Wall Clock; Ansonia Statue Clock w/Beveled Glass; Elgin anniversary Clock; Ingraham Mantle Clock; Seth Thomas Mantle clock. VERY NICE VICTORIAN & VINTAGE PICTURES – MISC. ITEMS: Large Print of George Washington; Shadow Box Frames; Statue of Abe Lincoln; 6 Pictures of Bessie Peuge Gutmann Baby Prints: Oil Paintings; Misc. Pictures & Prints; 2 Inlayed Photo Albums from Japan; Victorian Album; 2 Pair Child’s Button Up shoes; Hat Stands; Art Deco Desk Set; Wrought Iron Table w/6 Chairs; Electric Jenn Air Range. BOOKS – ITEMS FROM HAITI: Large Wooden Salad Bowl Set w/Tray; Pair Wood Vases; Hand Painted Pitcher; Hand Carved Figurines; Dolls; Jewelry Box; Large Plaque w/Birds & Flowers; Antique Books; Books on JF.K., Churchill, Eisenhower, Roosevelt, McKinley, Queen Victoria, Miami History Book – Leonard Hill, History Book of Miami County, Ohio; McGuffy Reader, Girl Scout Handbook – 1914, 2 CampďŹ re Girls Books – 1914, Tom Slade Boy Scout, Aircraft Spotter Book, 17th Airborne – Thunder From Heaven – 1947; Children’s Books; 5 Volumes of Tom Swift; The Works of Charles Dickens, Nick & Dick Reader – 1938, Annie Oakley, Socrates – 1860, Will Rogers, Self-Improvement Books, Books on Limbaugh, Big Red Machine, Johnny Bench. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The owners have moved to a smaller home and want others to enjoy these wonderful items that they have collected over the years. Items can be viewed the day before the sale. Come and spend the day. (2 rings)

­ €  Â‚ ƒ „ € Â… € †‡ ˆ ‰ „ Š‰ ‹

OWNER: Mr. & Mrs. Meredith Shaffer

‰ ‰ ­ ‡ ÂŒ

TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents. Any Statements Made Day of Sale Supercede Statements Hereon.

40512756

HAVENAR – BAIR - BAYMAN AUCTIONEERS “Have Gavel – Will Travel� Mike Havenar, Rick Bair, Tony Bayman (937) 606-4743 www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer #6480)

40504140

40503790

40058736

Commercial Bonded

40511270 40110438

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

Construction & Building 40509820

Want To Buy

Page 19

Page 20

Local

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 24, 2013

Local United Way donates to freezer fund LIMA — The West Ohio Food Bank (WOFB) has announced that a donation of $5,000 has been made by the United Way of Van Wert County to the Freezer Fund at WOFB. This donation along with donations from the United Way of Shelby County, and a major grant from the Governor’s office along with other donations by concerned individuals, churches, business and organizations brings the second phase of this important $120,000 capital project nearer completion. As it stands now, the West Ohio Food Bank

bank will enter a campaign to add sustaining partners who have a vision of ending hunger together in West Central Ohio as donors, volunteers, advocates, or engaging in this vision with us in other ways.” The industrial freezer and refrigeration units are a key component in the operation of the food bank as they allow for the storage of 11 semi truck loads of frozen products and an additional 5 truck loads of refrigerated products. Capacity of that amount of frozen and refrigerated product allows the

needs to raise about $23,000 to complete this project. The freezer project has become a great beneficiary of the commitment of the United Way’s of this area with the United Way of Hancock County, through its Halt Hunger Initiative fund, committed to the project as well. WOFB CEO Gary Bright says that he is hopeful that others will “step up to the plate and help us complete this important project.” Gary goes on to add that “upon completion of this project the food

Local students attend Heidelberg Heidelberg University has enrolled a class of nearly 400 new and transfer students for the Fall 2013 academic year, ranking the incoming class as one of the largest in the university’s history. Among the members of the Class of 2014 are the following local residents: • Rebecca Meek of DeGraff, who is majoring in education. • Kelsey Rossman of Sidney, who is majoring in biology. In all, 357 freshmen and 30 transfer students joined the Heidelberg commu-

erated box trucks as well as the addition of another refrigerated box truck. Additionally, several upgrades to the building will increase the efficiency of the overall operation of the facility. The West Ohio Food Bank is proud of the efficiency of the overall operation that directs ninety one cents out of every donated dollar to providing food to those in need. The important fact is that for every donated dollar, WOFB can distribute 8 meals through our partner agencies.

food bank to safely serve the needs of the approximate 175 programs, agencies, shelters, kitchens, and pantries in the 11 counties served by the West Ohio Food Bank. “There was a time early in our history when we had to turn away millions of pounds of donated food due to a lack of freezer and cooler space and this urgently needed improvement will ensure that we will not have to be in that position again.” Key projects in the future for the food bank will include the replacement of one of the refrig-

A meal for you

nity this fall. According to President Robert H. Huntington, the class brings a diverse set of experiences and backgrounds to the campus. Five percent are legacy families, 17 percent are from out of state, 18 percent are minority students and 22 percent are first-generation college students. Academically, 18 percent are Heidelberg scholars and the average GPA and ACT scores are higher, according to Huntington.

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Sara Bertsch, of Anna, Carol Carity, of McCartyville, and Susan Bertsch, of Anna, prepare a couple of pulled pork meals to-go during the recent Anna District Historical Society hog roast.

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FCCLA elects officers The Sidney High School Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) Chapter recently announced its 2013-2014 officers. The president is Emily Reid, a sophomore at Sidney High School. Other officers include Vice President Katie Hinkle, junior; Logan Johnson, secretary, freshman; Treasurer Carylie Mosley, junior; district representative, Lauren Heaton, freshman; parliamentarian, Rose Castle, freshman; and public relations chair, Nawal Hijazi, junior. FCCLA is a nonprofit country-wide organization of students, up through the twelfth grade, in both public and private

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