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HAPPY HALLOWEEN Vol. 123 No. 217

October 31, 2013

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

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INSIDE TODAY

Sidney, Ohio

Michael Seffrin An incumbent and a former councilman are competing for the 2nd Ward Sidney City Council seat in Tuesday’s election. ?dYkcX[dj AWj_[ CYC_bbWd was appointed to fill a vacancy in the 2nd Ward seat in 2008 and was elected to the seat in 2009. A 1973 graduate of B[^cWd 9Wj^eb_Y >_]^ IY^eeb" she is change and communica-

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$1.00

Incumbent, former councilman seek 2nd Ward seat mseffrin@civitasmedia.com

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www.sidneydailynews.com

tion leader at Cargill in Sidney. County Common Pleas Court. served in various leaderShe has two daughters ship positions in the >[ _i W b_\[ and four grandchildren American Legion and member of and resides at 672 W. is a past treasurer of the American Parkwood St. the Department of L e g i o n , Charles R. “Chuck� Veterans of E^_e$ >[ _i W fWij i[YCraynon served in the retary of Sidney Noon <eh[_]d MWhi" U.S. Marine Corps AMVETS, A_mWd_i WdZ fWij XeWhZ 20 years, retiring as Marine Corps member of the Sidney L e a g u e , W YWfjW_d$ >[ meha[Z Red Cross, Children M i l i t a r y Services, Monumental six years in a Sidney Order of the Craynon Building Trustees, accounting firm and McMillan 18 years as a depuFkhfb[ >[Whj C[jhefeb_jWd >eki_d] and Military ty sheriff and bailiff/ See WARD| 3 court administrator for Shelby E\\_Y[hi 7iieY_Wj_ed$ >[

Forecast changes trick or treating The ghosts and goblins will have to wait a few more days before they go trick or treating. Stormy weather predicted for this evening has prompted Sidney and several villages to reschedule its trick or treat night. Trick or treat will be held Saturday in the following communities: š D[m 8h[c[d0 noon to 1:30p.m. š D[m Adenl_bb[0 noon to 1:30 p.m. Trick or treat will be held on Sunday in the following communities: š I_Zd[o0 * je +0)& p.m. š <ehj BehWc_[0 )0)& to 5 p.m. š >ekijed0 ' je ) p.m. š Hkii_W0 )0)& je + p.m.

Casalano to leave YMCA By Linda Moody lmoody@civitasmedia.com

GREENVILLE — Sam Casalano was offic i a l l y introduced to the staff of the Greenville YMCA as its new chief executive offi- Casalano cer (CEO) on Wednesday morning. Casalano is also the associate executive director at the SidneyShelby County YMCA

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U.S. Postal Service employee Brad Knisley, of St. Paris, delivers mail to 427 Wilkinson Ave. Wednesday. The yard is decorated with Halloween spirits.

š 8 eja_di0 ( je 3:30 p.m. The Grace Baptist Church’s Trunk or Treat planned for

tonight has also been postponed. The event will be held in conjunction with Sidney ’s trick

or treat Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The church is located at 137 W. Edgewood St.

See YMCA| 4

AMCAD named for integrated justice project AMCAD, a leading provider of software solutions to the broader government system including courts, jails, prosecutors, probation, county clerks, recorders offices, and other government offices, announced the Shelby County Ohio Court of Common Pleas, General, Domestic Relations, Probate and Juvenile Divisions, Clerk of Court, the Shelby County Prosecutor, and

the Sidney Municipal Court selected AMCAD’s integrated justice platform as the sole solution for their county-wide integrated court case management system. Once fully implemented, AMCAD’s solutions will provide increased efficiency and effectiveness to Shelby County citizens. After a competitive and comprehensive process managed by the Ohio Courts of

Shelby County and the City of Sidney that was focused on selecting an integrated case management solution, the county and city together selected the AMCAD Justice Platform due to its premium technology, fully integrated suite of products and dedicated customer support. In October, AMCAD entered into an agreement with the City of Sidney and Shelby County

to implement the AMCAD integrated Case Management System (AiCMS); the AMCAD integrated Capture System; AMCAD’s business intelligence solution, ROAM; ACCEPT, AMCAD’s electronic commerce solution; and AMCAD’s eUniversa electronic filing solution. In addition, the counSee AMCAD | 4

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City pool admission prices may increase Michael Seffrin mseffrin@civitasmedia.com

Admission prices at the Sidney Municipal Swimming Pool may increase for 2014. Sidney City Council heard a city staff proposal Monday night to raise prices, to adjust hours to allow families to use the pool after

work hours, and to offer adult lap swimming. Council will consider approving the changes at its Nov. 11 meeting. Parks and Recreation Director Duane Gaier told council that the city’s five-year plan and the 2014 budget call for a 5 percent increase in pool rates annu-

ally. Prices were not increased in 2013 in an effort to boost attendance. But attendance actually fell this past summer. The weather was a big factor, said Gaier, who pointed out that other pools in the region also reported lower usage. Daily pass atten-

dance dropped 25 percent this summer, going from 13,302 in 2012 to 9,909 this year, according to figures in Gaier’s report. Season pass sales have declined every year since 2010. To attract more business, Gaier recommended changing hours of operation from the cur-

rent 1 to 7 p.m. to 1:30 to 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and to allow lap swimming from 6:30 to 7:30 at the south end of the large pool for people age 13 and older. The rest of the pools would remain open for family swimming. See POOL | 3

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Page 2

Records

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

City Record Police log WEDNESDAY -4:46 a.m.: warrant. Police arrested William M. Stegeman, 57, 6521 Palestine St., Pemberton, on a warrant from Sidney Municipal Court. -1:38 a.m.: theft. Meera Good, 1089 Hazelnut Lane, reported a cell phone, valued at $800, was stolen from her residence. TUESDAY -8:55 p.m.: domestic violence. Police arrested a 15-year-old boy on a charge of domestic violence for the alleged assault of another juvenile at a South Main Avenue address. -6:05 p.m.: burglary. Tom Jacobs, 303 N. West Ave., reported a laptop computer, valued at $464, was stolen from his residence. -5:06 p.m.: unruly juvenile. Police arrested a 15-year-old boy for being unruly. -3:55 p.m.: theft. Lee Anderson, 4865 State Route 29 East, reported his cell phone, valued at $250, was stolen from 234 W. Court St. -8:45 a.m.: endangering children. Police charged Derick Hickman, 23, 426 S. Ohio Ave., with endangering children after some children were found walking alone in the 500 block of South Ohio Avenue. -8:37 a.m.: theft. Robert Birr Sr., of Mentor, reported his checkbook and $200 in cash were stolen at the Hampton Inn. MONDAY -1:55 p.m.: theft. Northtowne Sunoco, 2190 Fair Road, reported the theft of $5,474 in cash. The crime was

Village Connection

turned over to detectives for further investigation. SATURDAY -12:09 p.m.: criminal damaging. Frank Green Sr., 220 1/2 N. Miami Ave., reported a window was broken at his residence and he found a bag with someone’s ID in it. Loss was set at $600.

Accidents

Matthew Elsass, 20, 202 S. High St., Port Jefferson, was cited with failure to maintain an assured clear distance after an accident Tuesday at 2:41 p.m. An auto driven by Casandra Teague, 39, 610 Park St., was stopped in traffic southbound in the 100 block of South Ohio Avenue when a southbound vehicle driven by Elsass struck the Teague car in the rear. • A car hit a coyote in an accident reported Monday at 10:11 p.m. Kyle T. Fahnestock, 20, 2099 Cisco Road, was exiting Interstate 75 southbound, at the Ohio 47 exit ramp, when a coyote ran in front of his car and the car hit the animal. The car sustained heavy damage to its front passenger side. The police report did not indicate whether the coyote was killed.

Fire, rescue

WEDNESDAY -9:02 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2400 block of Wapakoneta Avenue. -8:43 a.m.: open burn. Firefighters were called to 311 N. Miami Ave., where they extinguished an illegal open burn. -7:34 a.m.: carbon monoxide. Firefighters were called to 321 Oldham Ave. to check for carbon monoxide. None

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was found. -7:19 a.m. medical. Medics were called to the 1100 block of Amherst Drive. -5:07 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 600 block of South Kuther Road. TUESDAY -8:56 p.m.: motorcycle down. Medics were called to the 86 mile marker of Interstate 75 on a report that a motorcycle was down. They did not find anything. -8:09 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 3000 block of Cisco Road. -6:24 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the

700 block of Countryside Street. -4:01 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 200 block of South Ohio Avenue. -3:58 p.m.: unauthorized burn. Firefighters were called to 311 N. Miami Ave., where they extinguished an unauthorized burn. -2:01 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 400 block of Second Avenue. -1:16 p.m.: fire alarm. Firefighters were called to 315 W. Russell Road, where they provided assistance with a fire alarm. -1:15 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 800 block of Countryside Street.

Municipal Court In Sidney Municipal Court Tuesday, Judge Duane Goettemoeller fined Vivian L. Smith, 43, 303 Enterprise Ave., $200 and $136 costs and sentenced her to 152 days in jail (30 days suspended; two days credit) for attempted unauthorized use, amended from unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. • Ibrahima Ly, 41, 947 Buckeye Ave., was fined $1,000 ($850 suspended) and $183 costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for drug abuse. A possession of drug paraphernalia charge was dismissed. • Ashley M. Thornton, 28, 1305 Shroyer Place,

was fined $200 and $138 costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail and ordered to to 40 hours of community service for criminal trespass. • Christopher C. Cooper, 24, 215 1/2 E. North St., was fined $150 and $113 costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail for criminal damaging. • Randall S. McGinnis, 31, 615 Chestnut Ave., was fined $75 and $111 costs for no operator’s license. • The driving under suspension case of Scott T. Wright Jr., 36, 13876 Ta w a w a - M a p l e w o o d Road, Maplewood, was dismissed.

County Record Sheriff’s log TUESDAY -11:37 p.m.: prowlers. Deputies responded to a report of prowlers at 310 S. Pike St., Unit A. -11:30 p.m.: drugs. Deputies responded to a report of drugs growing at 3900 State Route 66B. -7:38 p.m.: property damage accident. Deputies responded to a reported collision of a car and farm implement at

Southland Road and Ohio 29. -6:45 p.m.: larceny. Deputies responded to a report of unauthorized charges made at 13036 Luthman Road.

Fire, rescue

TUESDAY -10:07 p.m.: medical. Jackson Center Rescue, Anna Rescue and Jackson Center Police responded to a medical call in the 400 block of West Pike Street.

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are available in the entrances of St. Nichlas and St. Louis churches. Parishioners should fill out the form and put money for Masses in an envlope and either send it to the Pastoral Center or put in the collection marked “Masses.” • The parishes of St. Nicholas and St. Louis are compiling a list of homebound people or those of the parishes who are in a nursing home for a Christmas list. Family members should call the Pastoral Office by Nov. 18. • Osgood American Legion will have a dance Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Walt Schmitmeyer will provide the music. There will be square dancing. For hall rental, call 419-582-4551.

LEPC to purchase foam The Local Emergency Planning Commission voted to purchase foam for the county hazmat team at the recent quarterly meeting. The commission will

purchase 25 gallons of foam for $2,625. It was noted the hazmat team is in compliance. One minor spill was on record in Russia in the last quarter.

Change smoke detector batteries For 26 years, in partnership with the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC), Energizer has reminded families to “Change Your Clock, Change Your Battery.” The program urges all Americans to adopt a simple, lifesaving habit: changing and testing the batteries in smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors when they change their clocks back from daylightsaving time each fall, this year on Sunday. The Sidney Department of Fire & Emergency Services reminds residents that one easy step can help save their lives and the lives of those around them. Everyone is encouraged to use the extra hour they “gain” from daylight-saving time to review their home fire safety plans, change the batteries in their own smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors, test the alarms, and remind friends, family, neighbors, and fellow community members to do the same. “Hundreds of fatalities occur every year when individuals neglect to ensure their smoke alarms have fresh batteries,” said Deputy Chief Ron Wolfe. “The habit of changing batteries during this campaign is a simple step that can help save the lives of so

many families each year.” The IAFC reports that while 96 percent of American homes have at least one smoke alarm, 19 percent of those alarms are not working, mostly due to missing or dead batteries. On average, home fires kill 540 children, age 14 and under, each year. A working smoke alarm can provide crucial extra seconds to escape a burning home. Two-thirds of home fire deaths result from fires in homes without working smoke alarms. By encouraging the “Change your Clock, Change Your Battery” program, it is hoped more families adopt this simple habit to help them stay safe. The peak time for home fire fatalities is between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. when most families are sleeping. Smoke alarm maintenance is a simple, effective way to reduce home fire deaths. Children and senior citizens are most at risk, and a working alarm can give them the extra seconds they need to get out safely, fire officials said. A working smoke detector doubles your chance of surviving a home fire. Families should also prepare a fire safety kit that includes working flashlights and fresh batteries.

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Osgood • The next recycling drive will be Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Items taken are papers, magazines, catalogs and cardboard. Items should be placed in paper bags, tied up, or in cardboard boxes that are easy to handle. Plastic bags cannot be used. Cancellations will be posted on the WCSM web site or call Jude at 419-582-2554. • Cemetery collection will be held this weekend at St. Nicholas and St. Louis parishes; envelopes are in parishioners’ packets.. This collection goes toward maintenance and upkeep of the parishes cemeteries. • Mass intentions will be taken up the month of November. Forms

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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

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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.,1pm Sidney, newspaper please call before 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 andplease Associated Press to: ■ Postmaster, send changes 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

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40512020

Public record

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Ward

Death notices

Cromes CATHY Monuments NICKELSON

DEETER SIDNEY — Abigail Elaine Deeter, 42, of 10991 Little Turtle Way, died tragically in an auto accident on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2013, at 6:32 p.m. in St. Marys. A memorial service and visitation will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, 20313, from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Hardin United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Shelby County Genealogical Society. Arrangements are in the care of the Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Ave.

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Tributes that Visitation Friday 11am till hour of service last a lifetime. Memorial Service 1pm

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HOUSTON — HardinHouston Local School will hold a special board meeting on Monday at 6 p.m. in the superintendent’s conference room. The purpose of this meeting is to accept public property auction bid.

Meeting date changed The November meeting of the Shelby County Regional Planning Commission executive committee will be Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. instead of Nov. 20 because of a scheduling conflict.

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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.

Lottery Tuesday drawing • Mega Millions: 20-3350-53-54, Mega Ball: 7, Megaplier: 3 Wednesday drawings Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $87 million • Pick 3 Evening: 7-5-8 • Pick 3 Midday: 1-2-2 • Pick 4 Evening: 9-5-6-6 • Pick 4 Midday: 7-9-9-8 • Pick 5 Evening: 1-3-4-8-2 • Pick 5 Midday: 4-0-2-5-4 • Rolling Cash 5: 12-13-2025-31 • Classic Lotto: 02-03-0608-20-28, Kicker: 8-3-8-0-1-9 Powerball estimated jackpot: $50 million Powerball results will be published in Friday’s newspaper.

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Markets Local Grain Markets Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 October corn....................$3.96 November corn.................$3.96 October beans.................$12.69 November beans.............$12.65 Storage wheat...................$6.42 July 2014 wheat.................$6.40 Cargill Inc. 800-448-1285 Dayton October corn...............$4.03 1/4 November corn............$4.07 1/4 Sidney Oct./Nov. soybeans....$12.82 1/2 December soybeans...$12.86 1/2 Posted County Price Shelby county FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Wednesday: Wheat..............................$6.88 Wheat LDP rate...................zero Corn................................$4.76 Corn LDP rate.....................zero Soybeans........................$13.37

Please recycle this newspaper

Page 3

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Pool From page 1 Hours Friday and Saturday would be 1 to 7 p.m., with no lap swimming, and pool rentals would be available those days from 7 to 9. On Sunday, hours would be 1 to 6:30 p.m., with no lap swimming, and pools rentals 6:30 to 8:30. None of these changes would result in fewer hours of operation for the pool. Proposed new daily admission prices (with 2013 rates in parentheses) are preschool, $2 ($2); student, $4 ($3.25); adult, $4 ($3.75); and senior adult, $3 ($2.75). For season passes, the new prices would be student, $48 ($46); adult, $70 ($66); family (up to four people), $115 ($110); additional cost for up to two people, $12 ($11.50); senior adult, $48 ($45). To promote sales of season passes, the city will offer them at a 5 percent discount from the Christmas shopping season to May 30. Councilwoman Katie McMillan said that in light of utility rate increases the city must impose in connection with mandated wastewater treatment improvements, “my personal opinion is we should not raise the (pool) rates.” McMillan, who is council’s representative on the Recreation Board, also relayed some board member comments on proposed changes at the pool. Members said the adult lap time is “a great idea” and that the $4 daily admission price represents “cheap entertainment” for a whole afternoon.

From page 1 Authority, Regional Planning Commission and the WORTH Center in Lima. He currently is advancement chairman and troop leader in Boy Scout Troop 97. In the past, he served a full term on City Council and was appointed to fill an unexpired six-month term of a resigning councilman. He is married with two adult children and two grandsons. He and his wife, Susie, reside at 2129 Broadway Ave. All of Sidney’s four wards are on the ballot Tuesday, but the 2nd Ward is the only one where there is competition for City Council. The candidates have responded to questions about various issues facing the city. 1. Why are you seeking a Sidney City Council seat? What do you feel you can contribute? What experience and qualities will you bring to council? Craynon: I believe I am the best qualified candidate to represent the 2nd Ward. I am running for City Council because I am concerned about several things, including: many of our city streets deteriorating, too many buildings being abandoned and left for the city to demolish, and residents having to pay extremely high utility rates. I have previously served on council and understand the relationship between the city staff, council and the taxpayers of Sidney. If elected, I will listen to all sides of any issue, ask for alternatives, if appropriate, and make a decision based on the best interests of my fellow citizens. McMillan: I am seeking another term as City Council representative for the 2nd Ward because I enjoy being involved in my neighborhood and community. It has been an honor serving on council for the last five years. I also play a big part in the “Community Cares Team” for my employer. Council has a number of projects in the works that I would like to see completed, including the OEPA mandates with respect to the sewer plant improvements, a water source for the future, and the airport project, which has been ongoing for over 35 years. When you don’t have longevity on council, projects can be on the books for many years. 2. What are the most pressing issues facing Sidney and how would you address them? McMillan: Sidney, like most communities, faces challenges of revenue, street repair and updating outdated infrastructure. Council recently approved a new five-year plan that addresses the needs of our community. Objectives of the plan are to preserve the current level of services while addressing the growth of the community. The plan assumes a slow economic recovery, includes conservative projections of revenues and expenditures, achieves all of the minimum cash-fund balance reserves, and anticipates vacant positions will remain such. City staff has done a tremendous job of staying on track with the plan in the past and I’m confident they will continue in the future. We as individuals must also be part of the solution by promoting a healthy family unit, being an extension of our education system at home, and putting action to a genuine concern for each other. Craynon: The most pressing issue facing our city is to continue to provide adequate services to our residents without placing an undue financial hardship on them. The staff needs to work closely with our city employees who have the insight and experience and can be helpful in finding ways to cut costs and streamline city services. 3. With the reduction in state funding and other decreases or elimination in munici-

pal income sources, what actions should council undertake to promote revenues of sufficient amounts to meet the needs of the residents of Sidney? Craynon: With federal and state funding diminishing, we must find new sources of revenue to finance upcoming infrastructure projects such as roads and water and sewer lines. Our city staff and council must work together to obtain any available grants and continue to put pressure on the state to release funds to assist local governments. McMillan: The city provides police and fire services, utilities, trash pickup, and public transportation while maintaining the roads, senior center, cemetery, airport, parks and swimming pool. Stategenerated shared revenues have been cut. Local Government Fund (LGF) distributions have been cut by 50 percent, estate taxes, gasoline tax receipts and motor vehicle license tax receipts have all declined. State and federal government really put a crimp in local communities. With that said, council has maintained good stewardship over public funds. One way we can increase revenue is to watch spending. Budget cuts have been ongoing since 2007 and 55 vacant positions have not been filled (27 seasonal and 28 full time) since 2008. Council approves a tight budget every year and I am proud of our city staff as they do more with less. 4. What role should council take in connection with economic development opportunities that are presented to the city? McMillan: The city works closely with and provides substantial funding to the West Ohio Development Council to make known financial and employment incentives available under Ohio law. The Zoning Board, Planning Commission and council also guide the city’s development according to Imagine Sidney 2020. Council works hard to keep utility and service fees low to attract new businesses. We stay in touch with our local companies to assist them with maintaining and/or expanding their businesses. In addition, we continue to eagerly listen to proposals that are made directly to us to see if there are ways we can assist developers. Craynon: Council and the city manager work closely with the Chamber of Commerce and the West Ohio Development Corporation to locate new businesses and factories in Sidney. We must assist these businesses any way we can and offer tax incentives for those that decide to locate in our town. The city should also work with local Realtors and the Sidney Schools to provide assistance in locating personnel associated with the new business 5. What is your position on an income tax increase or a property tax levy for a specific purpose, such as streets, fire/police, parks? Also, what is your position on use of property tax assessments to finance street repair and water/sewer line replacements? Craynon: I am against any income tax increase and/or increased property tax levies/assessments to fund the aforementioned specific projects. I feel the taxpayers in Sidney are paying more than their fair share and any increases are unwarranted at this time. We have many retired homeowners whose sole source of income is Social Security and any tax increases would impose an undue hardship on these households. Before voting to increase taxes, rates or assessments, I would have to be 100 percent convinced that without such an increase, the city and our residents would

suffer and there are no other viable alternatives. Any proposed increases of income or property taxes should be placed on the ballot for the voters to decide. McMillan: A typical road reconstruction cycle should run every 20-25 years and resurfacing every 15-20 years. Our current budget allows for about 2-2.5 miles of road repair per year, depending on the width of the road, asphalt prices and the street damage caused throughout the winter. The voters did not support the quarter percent income tax increase for street repairs two years ago. As a result, we’re patching the streets in hopes that the economy recovers and we can do more. Council continues to watch spending in order to increase revenue for capital improvements. 6. The city is pursuing the creation of an alternative water source. What is your position regarding acquisition of property by eminent domain in connection with this? McMillan: The new water source project has been an active project since 2006. This new underground source is critical to the continued operation of city services. It provides a consistent source of clean water for our future. Eminent domain is a last resort. Council and city staff work hard to collaborate with our neighbors to ensure the best solution for all parties is achieved. Craynon: The city can legally acquire property by eminent domain under certain conditions but I would hope that the needed property can be obtained by the city making a fair offer to the landowners. Otherwise, if the matter is litigated in court, there will be extra time and expenses involved. 7. What should the city be doing to minimize the size of the rate increases needed to finance the EPAmandated improvements to the wastewater treatment plant and collection system project? Craynon: The current additional monthly fee of nearly $22 on each single-family residence was not fairly imposed. For example: Port Jefferson residents, who are users of our sewer system, did not receive an increase. Certain industries which are heavy users of our sewer system did not receive an increase. I believe the city needs to look at the overall usage and redistribute these fees appropriately. McMillan: I believe the city is being financially responsible as we work through this unfunded mandate. Ohio EPA has interpreted the Clean Water Act through new regulations on ammonia, E. coli and wetweather bypass limits. Communities now must improve the wastewater treatment and collection systems within a designated timeline. Sidney has carefully scheduled the improvements and corresponding user fees and rate increases over the life of the project, and council has done everything we can to keep rates as low as possible. We continue to work with Ohio EPA and hope that they will reinterpret the rules they have to enforce. 8. What should the city do to improve the community’s image regarding property maintenance standards, vacant/abandoned properties, and street, sidewalk, curb and gutter repairs? McMillan: Council continues to review and tighten ordinances regarding property maintenance while keeping personal property rights in the forefront. For every person out there that wants tighter restrictions there is another who is adamantly opposed to them. Craynon: We have building codes in place

which could be enforced more vigorously. An ordinance should be created whereby the owners of abandoned properties would be cited into Municipal Court for health or safety violations. If the absentee owner is served notice to appear and does not show, the court could find the owner in contempt and issue a warrant. Once the warrant is issued, the owner should not be allowed to make any property transactions or obtain any type of license in Ohio until brought before the court. Unfortunately, many of the abandoned buildings are owned by out-of-state residents, but this would prevent them from again becoming landowners in Ohio until the matter is resolved in Sidney. 9. Concerning public safety, does the city need a third fire station and fully staffed police and fire departments? How would the city pay for these improvements? Craynon: I am aware that for several years, the city has discussed placing a fire station in the north end of Sidney. Because of the high costs of building the station and the additional equipment and personnel needed to staff this facility, this has been placed on the back burner. Both the police and fire departments have experienced a shortage of personnel in recent years because of budget cuts and in spite of this, they have been able to perform their duties admirably. The city needs to continue funding both of these departments with adequate staff and personnel until we are on solid financial footing and can build another station. McMillan: Yes and no. A third fire station would greatly improve the response time for our citizens on the north side of Sidney. Under current financial restraints, the only way for us to move on this project would be to increase taxes. To build the station would cost $1 million and annual operating costs would be another $1 million. A levy may be the only way for that to happen under the current economic circumstances. Citizens of Sidney have to decide what we want. I am extremely proud of our fire and police teams who continue to provide first-class services in response to every call. All departments are doing more with less as we work through an unclear economic outlook. 10. Council is considering the closure of Wilkinson Avenue at its southern intersection with Ohio 47 due to concerns about traffic safety. What is your position on this? McMillan: Council learned Monday night that the line-of-site distance for the Wilkinson Ave intersection at a design speed of 45 mph is 500 feet. Cars traveling south on Wilkinson entering onto State Route 47 have a 173-foot sight distance of cars traveling west. This is a safety concern, primarily if the driver intends to turn east onto State Route. Council also learned that making the Wilkinson egress a right turn only could increase the liability on the city due to intentionally implementing a trafficflow pattern that contradicts established design standards. Nevertheless, businesses and residents have voiced their opposing viewpoints on the closure of the intersection stating. I am in favor of keeping the intersection open with possible additional signage to improve safety; i.e. no left turn from Wilkinson, hidden intersection, caution. Craynon: The simple solution would be that anyone exiting Wilkinson Avenue onto Ohio 47 should be required to make a right turn only. This would eliminate the need for drivers to cross through the median to make a left turn.

Page 4

State

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Town creates early Christmas for ailing boy PORT CLINTON (AP) — A northern Ohio community is decking the halls to provide an early Christmas for an ailing boy with cancer who said he wanted to be home for the holiday. As some towns readied for Halloween trick-or-treaters, the Christmas cheer was in high gear in Port Clinton on Wednesday despite 60-degree weather. Dozens of supporters gathered near 13-year-old Devin Kohlman’s apartment as several tons of shaved ice was used to mimic drifting

snow outside his window, lights, reindeer cutouts and a and someone on a lift sprin- red “Merry Christmas Devin” kled the ice down in sign. front of the glass. “It brings tears It was the latest in to my eyes,” the the efforts to fulfill city’s safety-service Devin’s wish since he director, Tracy returned home from Colston, told the a hospital Sunday. Port Clinton NewsThe city on the bank Herald. of Lake Erie put up Hundreds of a tall Christmas tree people, some within view of the Kohlman in Santa hats, apartment where the gathered to sing teen is resting, and Christmas carols residents decorated the park. on Monday, and Santa himUp went colorful strings of self even showed up — on a motorcycle. “Santa Claus on a motorcycle got the biggest smile I’ve seen in a while,” Devin’s

Former band director on trial BELLEFONTAINE — A victim’s mother was scheduled to be the first to testify in the trial of John “Tim” Shook, 816 S. County Road 24, DeGraff, taking place in Logan County Common Pleas Court this week. The former Riverside High School band director is on trial for six counts of sexual battery, two counts of attempted sexual battery and five counts of gross sexual imposition. Shook is accused

of molesting three students at the school over a two-year period. A jury of nine women and three men was seated Tuesday. After lunch, the jury took a bus trip to Shook’s residence then to the Riverside school building. Following the trip, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Eric Stewart opened the case against Shook, and testimony began Wednesday.

No bear here Does a bear sit in the living room? Not this time. Shelby County residents expressed some alarm when they read in Wednesday’s County Record that a small bear was reported inside a

Money may not be everything, but it’s the closest we’ve come yet to a language everyone can understand. *** Pollster: “Hello, I’m taking a poll of non-voters. Are you uninformed or apathetic?” Respondent: “I don’t know and I don’t care.” *** The sturdy pioneers who blazed a trail now have descendants who burn up the road.” *** If you have anything left after taxes these days, it’s probably a receipt. *** Nothing taxing about easy, one-stop shopping at

residence on County Road 25A Monday. According to the report obtained from the Sheriff’s Office, an elderly resident reported there was a small, black animal behind the television in her living room. She reported it had been there for about a month and wouldn’t come out. A deputy responding to the call asked her if she had any animals of her own, and she replied that she had “a kitty.” The deputy noted there was a calm adult cat in the living room. It is presumed no bear was at any time actually on the premises.

News Herald, Jonathon Bird | AP

YMCA From page 1 in Sidney, and has recently been serving as interim CEO for the YMCA of Darke County. He will continue his work in Sidney until the end of the year, while filling the CEO position for the Darke County Y. At the beginning of the new year, he will go full time with the YMCAs in Greenville and Versailles. “In the 29 years I have been working for the YMCA, I have had no greater professional pleasure than the opportunity I have had working by Sam’s side,” said Sidney-Shelby County YMCA Executive Director Ed Thomas. “It is almost impossible to describe or attempt to measure the full extent and impact Sam has had on our Y or with our community, but suffice it to say, the work he has done, the lives he has touched during his time with us will have a lasting effect on all who continue to be a part of this wonderful Y for years and years to come.” Casalano has a Bachelor of Science in computer programming and engineering, and completed graduate courses at Wright State. He holds several professional

ALEXANDER BERNER

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YMCA career with more than 23 years of dedicated service. During his tenure with the Sidney-Shelby County YMCA, Casalano led the association to record years of membership growth and retention, due to his eye for innovation, excellence and top-quality customer service. He is also the first recipient of the association’s Carpe Diem award, the highest recognition a staff member can receive. Jerry McClannan, chief volunteer officer of the YMCA of Darke County, recently announced that the Y had been engaged in a nationwide search for a new CEO. The CEO Transition Committee completed its work and made its recommendation to the board of directors. “We are delighted with the selection of Sam as our next CEO,” said McClannan. “The selection committee was impressed with his leadership and his depth and breadth of experience. His passion for the mission is contagious. He is committed to the development of community, and we are pleased to have him as our new CEO.” Casalano said he looks for-

Sidney Daily News Localife Editor Patricia Ann Speelman contributed to this story.

ment systems will be brought together under a single integrated system. Four separate databases and three distinct document management systems will be consolidated into AiCMS and will operate as a single data source for all of Shelby County Court information. At the second stage of the implementation, electronic filing capabilities will be provided to the Shelby County and City of Sidney justice communities and web-based payment of court fines and fees

will be made available through AMCAD’s ACCEPT eCommerce solution. During the final stage, AMCAD will also deliver AMCAD’s Rapid Online Access Method (ROAM), which facilitates web-based public access to court records and online credit card payments. The AMCAD Jury Management System will provide for web-based juror questionnaires and juror check-in, further streamlining the judicial process.

ward to his new role. “I have been extremely touched and blessed to see the caring and dedication of the board of directors of the YMCA of Darke County, and I am excited to join this community and work with the staff and volunteers to bring lasting and positive changes to the legendary Darke County community,” he said. “I envision a brighter future for the YMCA of Darke County. The future is not found but made. In collaboration with our staff, volunteers, supporters and members of this community, I believe the best is yet to come.” That kind of attitude is what has endeared Casalano to his coworkers in Sidney. “For what he has done for our Y and for what he is yet to do at the YMCA of Darke County, we can only humbly say thanks for the kind of person he is and for having shared a good part of his life with the rest of us,” Thomas said. “Our prayers, gratitude, and our very best wishes go with him!”

From page 1

Franklin Twp. Trustee

Your Vote & Support on November 5th is greatly appreciated.

certifications inside and outside the YMCA. He has a love of soccer and gymnastics, is an accomplished fine artist and is fluent in four languages. “I have discovered with each passing year how my personal and professional priorities align with the philosophy, mission, goals and focus of the YMCA,’’ said Casalano. “Since its inception in 1844, our mission of putting Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all has remained the same. Today we build upon our 170-year legacy through our renewed commitment to strengthening the community by nurturing the potential of every child, improving the health and well-being of every resident, and giving back and supporting our neighbors. Our community is facing unprecedented challenges, but if our dream is big enough, the problems do not matter. Vision without action is illusion and action without vision is confusion, but with vision, action, and faith we can accomplish anything.” Casalano has an extensive

AMCAD

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In this Monday photo, Adams Street Park in Port Clinton, Ohio is decorated early for Christmas by volunteers for Devin Kohlman. Kohlman, an eighth-grader who has been battling an aggressive form of cancer, wanted to return home for Christmas. Volunteers decorated the park across from his apartment in a show of support.

mother, Alexis Kohlman, told the crowd, according to the newspaper. Supporters gathered again on Tuesday night, candles in hand, to pray for the boy as he watched from the window and later waved. Seeing so many supporters outside his home this week has been very encouraging for the eighth-grader, his mother said. “We want Devin to have the best Christmas that he’s ever had,” she told Toledo’s WTOL-TV, which reported that Devin has aggressive brain cancer and a bleak prognosis. “And we want to make sure that he has Christmas.”

ty prosecutor will utilize the AiCMS Prosecution Module and the Probation Departments will utilize the AiCMS Probation Module (AiPrS) for their daily operations. The county will also implement the AMCAD Jury Management System. The final AMCAD solution to be implemented will be an integrated justice solution for the Shelby County and Sidney Courts. By utilizing AMCAD’s solutions, disparate case management and document manage-

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Nation/World Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Thursday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2013. There are 61 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. On this date: In 1795, English poet John Keats was born in London. In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state. In 1887, Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kaishek was born in Zhejiang Province. In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. In 1938, the day after his “War of the Worlds” broadcast had panicked radio listeners, Orson Welles expressed “deep regret” but also bewilderment that anyone had thought the simulated Martian invasion was real. In 1941, the Navy destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of some 100 lives, even though the United States had not yet entered World War II. Work was completed on the Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota, begun in 1927. In 1959, a former U.S. Marine showed up at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to declare he was renouncing his American citizenship so he could live in the Soviet Union. His name: Lee Harvey Oswald. In 1961, the body of Josef Stalin was removed from Lenin’s Tomb as part of the Soviet Union’s “de-Stalinization” drive. In 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotiations.

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Page 5

Iraq seeks U.S. aid after troop withdrawl LARA JAKES

AP National Security Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly two years after pushing out the U.S. military, Iraq is asking for more American weapons, training and manpower to help fight a bloody resurgence of al-Qaida that has unleashed a level of violence comparable to the darkest days of the nation’s civil war. The request will be dis-

cussed during a White House meeting Friday between Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and President Barack Obama in what Baghdad hopes will be a fresh start in a complicated relationship that has been marked by victories and frustrations for each side. “We know we have major challenges of our own capabilities being up to the standard. They currently are not,”

Lukman Faily, the Iraqi ambassador to the U.S., said in an interview with The Associated Press. “We need to gear up, to deal with that threat more seriously. We need support and we need help.” He added: “We have said to the Americans we’d be more than happy to discuss all the options short of boots on the ground.” “Boots on the ground”

means military forces. The U.S. withdrew all but a few hundred of its troops from Iraq in December 2011 after Baghdad refused to renew a security agreement to extend legal immunity for Americans forces that would have let more stay. At the time, the withdrawal was hailed as a victory for the Obama administration, which campaigned on ending

the Iraq war and had little appetite for pushing Baghdad into a new security agreement. But within months, violence began creeping up in the capital and across the country as Sunni Muslim insurgents lashed out at Shiites, angered by a widespread belief that Sunnis have been sidelined by the Shiite-led government, and with no U.S. troops to keep them in check.

Health website has security issues LAURIE KELLMAN and RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama claimed “full responsibility” Wednesday for fixing his administration’s much-maligned health insurance website as a new concern surfaced: a government memo pointing to security worries, laid out just days before the launch. On Capitol Hill, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius apologized to frustrated people trying to sign up, declaring that she is accountable for the failures but also defending the historic health care overhaul. The website sign-up problems will be fixed by Nov. 30,

she said, and the gaining of health insurance will make a positive difference in the lives of millions of Americans. Obama underscored the administration’s unhappiness with the problems so far: “There’s no excuse for it,” he said during a Boston speech to promote his signature domestic policy achievement. “And I take full responsibility for making sure it gets fixed ASAP.” The website HealthCare.gov was still experiencing outages as Sebelius faced a new range of questions at the House Energy and Commerce Committee about a security memo from her department. It revealed that the troubled website was granted a temporary security certificate on Sept. 27,

just four days before it went live on Oct. 1. The memo, obtained by The Associated Press, said incomplete testing created uncertainties that posed a potentially high security risk for the website. It called for a six-month “mitigation” program, including ongoing monitoring and testing. Security issues raise major new concerns on top of the long list of technical problems the administration is grappling with. “You accepted a risk on behalf of every user … that put their personal financial information at risk,” Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., told Sebelius, citing the memo. “Amazon would never do this. ProFlowers would never do this. Kayak would never do this. This

is completely an unacceptable level of security.” Sebelius countered that the system is secure, even though the site’s certificate, known in government parlance as an “authority to operate,” is of a temporary nature. A permanent certificate will be issued only when all security issues are addressed, she stressed. Spokeswoman Joanne Peters added separately: “When consumers fill out their online … applications, they can trust that the information they’re providing is protected by stringent security standards and that the technology underlying the application process has been tested and is secure. Security testing happens on an ongoing basis using industry best practices.”

Israel plans more than 1,500 new settlement homes JOSEF FEDERMAN Associated Press

JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel announced plans Wednesday to build more than 1,500 homes in Jewish settlements in east Jerusalem and the West Bank, dealing a setback to newly relaunched peace efforts hours after it had freed a group of long-serving Palestinian prisoners. The construction plans drew angry condemna-

tions from Palestinian officials, who accused Israel of undermining the U.S.-led talks by expanding settlements on the lands where they hope to establish an independent state. U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon also condemned the Israeli decision, and Washington said it would not create a “positive environment” for the negotiations. Israel had freed the 26 Palestinian prisoners as

part of a U.S.-brokered agreement to restart the talks. The construction was meant to blunt anger over the release of the prisoners, all of whom had been convicted of murder in the deaths of Israelis. Israel’s Interior Ministry said 1,500 apartments would be built in Ramat Shlomo, a large settlement in east Jerusalem, the section of the holy city claimed by

the Palestinians as their capital. It also announced plans for archaeology and tourism projects near the Old City, home to Jerusalem’s most sensitive holy sites. Israel first announced the Ramat Shlomo plan in 2010 during a visit to Israel by U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, sparking a diplomatic rift with Washington that took months to mend. Wednesday’s decision is

the final approval needed, and construction can begin immediately, officials said. Ofir Akunis, a lawmaker from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud Party, said construction also had been approved for several West Bank settlements. “The building in Judea and Samaria will continue and be intensified,” said Akunis, using the biblical term for the West Bank.

Editor: Grace Frantz Reporters: Grace Fratnz John Husa Lauren Vanderhorst Adviser: Elaine Schweller-Snyder

Issue #8 - Oct. 31, 2013

Taking care of business

Point of YOU!

BY: JOHN HUSA With tournament underway and another successful regular season by the Lehman volleyball team, the girls look to make a another run for state, following in the tradition of Lehman’s three state championships in 2000, 2005, and 2010. This year the team is led by the two veteran seniors Erica Paulus and Ellie Cain. The juniors are Olivia Slagle, Ellie Sargent, Ava Schmitz, and Margo Baker. Sophomores are Madeline Smith, Michelle Duritsch, Marianne Hissong, and Adrianna Sehlhorst. Freshmen are Sidney Chapman and Camille Odle. The Cavaliers had a slow start to the season, but since then they have kept things rolling and are dominating the competition. In their first year in the Northwest Central Conference (NWCC), they went a perfect 6-0 and won the conference title. The Cavaliers finished the regular season at 14-8. Junior Ellie Sargent said, “I am very excited to make another run in the tournament. We know we can go far, and are going to give it our all.” Senior Erica Paulus said, “My favorite part of the season has been how close all of us on the team are.” Young but talented, the Cavaliers have proved they are growing up this season and will not be stopped. The Cavaliers have a great history of doing well in the postseason, and we wish them the best of luck. So come out and support the Lady Cavaliers as they take care of business, one game at a time. Erica Paulus practices serving

BY: GRACE FRANTZ What is your point of view? What has your year been like? How has Lehman impacted you? The Lehman Catholic Cavalcade Staff wants to be sure your voice is heard and your story is told. That is why we have chosen the 20132014 Yearbook theme to be “Point of YOU.” With this theme people will have the opportunity to voice their fond memories and what they enjoyed this school year. Whether it is scoring the game winning goal in a soccer game, going to the state science fair, or an embarrassing moment you wish to never forget, we want to know! The Cavalcade Staff is really enthusiastic about the 2013- 2014 yearbook. We have been brainstorming for weeks and have come up with some neat and different ideas to incorporate everyone’s story, in a way that we believe Lehman has never seen. Senior Journalism student Madilyn Brown said, “I am really excited to put all of the ideas we have been working so hard on into action. Being a part of the yearbook staff, The Calvacade, is always the best part of being in Journalism class. Each of us get to bring out our creativity and it is so much fun to see the final product that we create for our school. ” The Yearbook staff is incredibly excited to get started on the yearbook and we hope you will be excited too!

Halloween, a Lehman Tradition BY: LAUREN VANDERHORST The Celtic people started with a festival, Pope Gregory III made a feast day, countries made a tradition, and Lehman turned Halloween into a way to help change lives. Halloween was not always called “Halloween.” It started out as the festival of Samhain. The Celtic people thought October 31 was a time that the dead would come and destroy crops so they would dress up, make bonfires, carve pumpkins, and all sorts of different things in hopes of scaring away the ghosts. This day eventually became known as All Hallows’ Eve, which inspired Pope Gregory III to name November 1 the feast day of All Saints, the day after All Hallows’ Eve. All Saints Day was created to remember and honor all the saints and martyrs. Over time, countries started making it a tradition that on All Hallows’ Eve (Halloween), children would dress up in costumes, go trick-or-treating, make jack o lanterns, watch scary movies, and listen to frightening stories. In the United States almost 90 percent of children participate in this annual event. Dressing up in costumes is not just for little kids; the students at Lehman participate in this ongoing tradition too! Students at Lehman not only dress up for fun, but they dress up for a cause. Every student that dresses up on Halloween donates $3 to Multiple Sclerosis research. This tradition was started by the Student Council in 2005 with guidance from Terry Sheffield, the Student Council advisor at Lehman at the time. The Student Council wanted to have a fun way to raise money and it has become just that. Students every year participate in this tradition and have gone far and beyond the norm when it comes to costumes. If one happened to be walking around Lehman on the Halloween dress up day, one would find all sorts of creative costumes. There are traditional costumes like superheroes, villains, and animals, but Lehman students like to mix it up by dressing up as teachers, the shark and the man being eaten by the shark from the movie Jaws, Lego people, Sesame Street characters, and so much more. The creativity never stops here at Lehman and certainly not on Halloween. All the students have loads of fun with seeing who is dressed as whom and taking pictures. All also remember the reason behind the dress-up event and that is to help those with Multiple Sclerosis.

Page 6

Localife

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

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

Thursday Evening • 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.

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. • New Knoxville Library hosts story time for children 3-5 who are not in kindergarten at 10:30 a.m.

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. • Parkinson ’s support group meets at 3:30 p.m. at the Brethren s Home, 750 Chestnut St., Greenville. For more information, call (937) 548-3188.

Friday Evening

• Free at Last, a program designed to break the chains of addiction, meets at the Lockington United Methodist Church, 2190 Miami ConservancyRoad,from6:30to9p.m.Forinformation,call726-3636.

Hospice offers grief sessions Wilson Hospice Care will offer sessions addressing the challenges that the holiday season poses to those who are dealing with grief issues. These sessions will be at the First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road from 1 to 3 p.m. or from 7 to 9 p.m., Nov. 5, 12 and 19. The sessions are offered at no charge to the participants. The sessions are designed to deal with particular topics at each session so the three sessions will not be the same. Participants who cannot attend all three are welcome to attend as many as they desire. The holiday season is not “the season to

be jolly� for everyone. For many, this season of the year is filled with painful memories, fears, and “empty places of the heart.� “Grief is a strange process in our lives,� said the Rev. Phil Chilcote, bereavement coordinator. “It can, and often affects every area of life: our bodies, our minds, our relationships, our behavior, our sense of self-worth. The holiday season seems to highlight the reality of how things are different than they used to be. These differences can really throw us, so that often it becomes very difficult to function normally at all.� For information, call 494-5287.

Smiling pumpkins Dear Heloise: As a mix water with a tablefamily, one of the things spoon or so of bleach we love to do each year in a 16-ounce spray at Halloween is carve bottle. Spray the pumppumpkins. Each family kin every day to help member picks a keep it from drypumpkin, and then ing out and prewe all sit together vent the growth of and carve them a any mold, which day or two before is very important. Halloween. Do Enjoy your pumpyou have any hints kins, and happy on how we can Halloween! — keep our carved Heloise P.S.: They Hints pumpkins lasting don’t last long, so from longer? — Paige take photos! Heloise L. in California Snap a picture Here are two Heloise Cruse Dear Heloise: I hints to help work at a resort preserve carved in Maui, Hawaii. pumpkins. The first Sometimes parents get thing to do, once a carried away and lose pumpkin is carved, is to track of their child. coat all the cut areas and When they come to me the inside of the pump- for help, I ask them if kin with petroleum jelly they have a picture on to help prevent mois- their phone from that ture loss. Don’t forget day. That way, you can under the lid! The other forward it to all the secumethod you can use is to rity people, and they will know exactly what the child is wearing and what he or she looks like. So, every time you go out in public, snap a picture for safekeeping, just in case. — Kawika in Maui, Hawaii Brilliant! This should be a hint for all parents and grandparents for any outing! Make it a habit to snap a photo when going anywhere your child might “go missing.� — Heloise Funeral Home and Cremation Services

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The Charity League will stage its annual craft show Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lehman Catholic High Shcool, 2400 St. Marys Ave. More than 150 booths will feature crafts for sale. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase. Prizes will be items donated by local merchants. Lunch and concessions will be for sale. Admission is $2. No strollers will be admitted. To participate as a vendor, call 658-3395. Charity League is a nonprofit group who raise money to benefit the children of Shelby County.

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Religion Thursday, October 31, 2013

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. Page 7

‘Finding our wings’: Jesus is coming again! At God’s appointed time, the risen and ascended Son of God, Jesus Christ, will return to the earth. Those who love him and have a relationship with him will rejoice, while his enemies will be filled with fear. Jesus gave this revelation of himself to the Apostle John nearly 2,000 years ago, and it stands as both a comfort and a challenge to God’s people today. Tony Campolo (“Let Me Tell You a Story”) wrote the following illustration years ago, “Finding Their Wings”: “Every Sunday, the ducks in a certain town waddle

out of their houses down You have wings. God has Main Street to their given you wings, and you church. They wadcan fly like birds!’ dle into the sancAll the ducks shout, tuary and squat in ‘Amen!’ And then their proper pews. they all waddle The duck choir home.” waddles in and This may be an takes its place, excellent illustraand then the duck tion of the modern minister comes church of the last Your forward and opens and a sad comPastor days the duck Bible. mentary of how Speaks far we have drifted He reads to them: Pastor ‘Ducks! God has from our creator Earnie given you wings! God (Elohim) the Jones With wings you Almighty (Shaddai) can fly! With the Word (Jesus wings you can mount up Christ — see John 1:1, and soar like eagles. No 14). Unfortunately, our walls can confine you! world has a lot of decaNo fences can hold you! dent religions preoccu-

pied with “things” which take up our everyday lives, leaving little or no time for a “Spirit”-filled, loving relationship with God. God’s words are true: “The word of the Lord is right; and all his works are alone in truth. The counsel of the Lord standeth forever, the thoughts of his heart to all generations” (Psalm 33:4, 11). All of God’s words are true and trustworthy. Unlike humanity, God does not lie, change his words, or leave his promises unfulfilled. The Bible contains the words of a holy, trustworthy, and

unchangeable God. Jesus said unto those who believed in him, “If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed.” The Bible teaches us that when you receive Jesus Christ as Savior, the Spirit of God comes in and gives you new life. The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23). Is the holy spirit living in you?: Only those who have received Jesus Christ have the Holy Spirit living in them. And only the Holy Spirit can

produce the fruit of love, joy, and peace in an individual. The Bible says you must confess your sins and receive Jesus Christ by faith as your Lord and Savior. When you do so, you begin a relationship with God, and he promises that you will be forgiven and receive eternal life. Are you ready?: “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint” (Isaiah 40:31). The writer is the pastor of New Life Church in Port Jefferson.

Fair Trade Sale planned this weekend BOTKINS — The Petersburg Parishes will host their second annual Fair Trade Sale on Saturday and Sunday in the basement of Immaculate Conception Church, North Main Street. Hours for the sale are Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is open to the public. The Fair Trade Sale provides an opportunity to purchase unique gifts for children and adults

made by independent artisans and/or produced by independent farmers across the world. Items for sale will include clothing, home decor, baskets, jewelry, musical instruments, toys, Christmas decorations, crosses, and more. The sale will also feature Fair Trade chocolate, tea, coffee, and mixes for soup and baked goods, with free samples of chocolate and coffee available to those in attendance. Purchases support farmers, artisans, and laborers as they seek

to build better lives for their families. The Petersburg Parishes work with Catholic Relief Services and with SERRV, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to eradicate poverty wherever it resides by providing opportunity and support worldwide. SERRV works with congregations of many Christian denominations to host Fair Trade sales. The Petersburg Parishes of Botkins Immaculate Conception, Rhine St. Lawrence, and Wapakoneta St. Joseph

Some of the items that will be available at the Fair Trade Sale are shown here. The Petersburg Parishes will host their second annual Fair Trade Sale on Saturday and Sunday in the basement of Immaculate Conception Church in Botkins. Hours for the sale are Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is open to the public. Photo provided

are named for the nowvanished Petersburg settlement (between

Wapakonet a and Botkins) from which the parishes emerged in the

19th century. For more information, call 419738-4924.

Program topic: How to Survive Archdiocese mulls in the Sandwich Generation background checks VERSAILLES — St. Denis and Holy Family parishes in collaboration with Catholic Social Services will hosting their third offering in the 2013 “Parish Café” series on Nov. 13. The programs are designed to provide information and professional support to those who wish to bring faith and values into the everyday life of their family. This speaker series is open to the general public without cost. Programs will be held at St. Denis Catholic Church basement, 14 E. Wood St., on the second Wednesday of each month, unless otherwise noted. The program topic,

“How to Survive in the Sandwich Generation,” will be held Nov. 13 from 6 to 7 p.m. Guest speakers for the presentation will include staff members from Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley. Sarah Hensley, care manager for CSSMV Senior Services, and Kim Custenborder, development coordinator for CSSMV, will discuss community services available for seniors. Recommendations on how and when to access needed services for seniors will be discussed. Presenters will also provide helpful insights on how to encourage aging parents to accept the help that they need and dis-

cuss how to balance the demands of raising children, working and caring for an aging parent. “It is hard to balance family, work and caregiving,” Hensley said. “We hope to address concerns that family members have on how to find time for their children, their loved ones, their relationships and most importantly themselves.” For more information about the Parish Café programs, contact Jane Pierron of St. Denis and Holy Family at 937-5264945 or visit Facebook pages of St. Denis or Holy Family Catholic Parishes or Catholic Social Services for updated information.

CINCINNATI — The Archdiocese of Cincinnati has contracted with a criminal background check company to screen all its clerics, employees, and volunteers in order to provide the safest possible environment for the children under its care. Currently, criminal background checks are conducted by Archdiocesan employees. Effective early next year, SELECTiON. COM, a national, Catholic faith-based background check company located in the Cincinnati area, will begin providing all background check services for the Archdiocese, said Tom Coz, the safe environment coordinator for children and youth. “While child safety was the primary concern in

reviewing our current processes,” Coz said, “we were also able to identify a solution that will be less expensive to our volunteers and our parishes, and less invasive to our volunteers, while at the same time allowing for a more streamlined process for parishes and staff to submit to and view background check results.” Since January 2013, SELECTiON.COM has been performing background checks for the archdiocese using its proprietary criminal database called Search America Plus, in order to compare results with the archdiocese’s current Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation and FBI fingerprinting program. Coz said the benefits of

the new process include: • Volunteers can execute their applications from home without having to drive anywhere to present themselves to a fingerprint station. • The cost of an electronic database background check for persons who want to volunteer to work with children in the archdiocese ($25) will be less than in the previous process ($28 for a BCII check plus $30 for an FBI check for a total of $58). • SELECTiON.COM’s operating system, Fastrax, and the VIRTUS online child protection program will work together, thereby streamlining the process because it will only be necessary to register once for both programs.

Church to hold ‘Buckeye Strong Blood Drive’ at www.DonorTime. com. The “Buckeye Strong - Blood Donor” T-shirt is gray with scarlet lettering and incorporates the CBC blood drop logo. The T-shirt is free to everyone who registers to donate Nov. 4 through Dec. 14 at any CBC donor center and most CBC mobile blood drives. Visit the all new www. GivingBlood.org CBC officials said a new world of communications and service is waiting at the CBC’s completely rede-

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signed website, www. GivingBlood.org. Get fast and complete answers on how to make your first donation, organize a blood drive, or bring our education program to your school. Get all the updates in the CBC/CTS newsroom, find quick links to our social media pages, or schedule your next appointment to donate by connecting to www. DonorTime.com. Blood d o n at i o n requirements: Donors are required to provide a photo ID that includes their full name. Past

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donate@cbccts.org or call 1(800)388-GIVE. Make an appointment at www.DonorTime. com. Community Blood C e n t e r /C o m m u n i t y Tissue Services is an independent, not-forprofit organization. Community Blood

Center provides blood products to 24 hospitals within a 15-county service area in the Miami (Ohio) and Whitewater (Indiana) Valleys. For more information about Community Blood C e n t e r /C o m m u n i t y Tissue Services, visit www.givingblood.org.

Christmas Bazaar set COVINGTON — The annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Teresa Catholic Church, 6925 W. U.S. 36, will be held Nov. 9 from 9

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F L ET C H E R — Fletcher United Methodist Church will celebrate state pride, home team heroics and helping save lives with a Community Blood Center (CBC) “Buckeye Strong Blood Drive” Wednesday from 3 to 7 p.m. in the church activity room, 2055 South Walnut St. Everyone who registers to donate will receive a customdesigned “Buckeye Strong – Blood Donor” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment online

Page 8

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31 2013

Out of the Past

Today

Tonight

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Local Outlook

Cold front brings rain Showers, t-storms and gusts of wind up to 40 mph

Showers; southwest winds 20 to 25 mph

High: 69

Low: 51

Partly cloudy; 30% chance of showers

Mostly cloudy; 40% chance of showers

Partly cloudy

High: 58 Low: 42

High: 48 Low: 32

High: 50 Low: 38

Mostly clear

Partly cloudy

High: 55 Low: 38

High: 58 Low: 38

Regional Almanac Temperature Tuesday high...................................56 Tuesdaylow.....................................33

Precipitation Tuesday......................................none Month to date.............................3.38 Year to date..............................23.68

Sunrise/Sunset Thursday sunset.................6:35 p.m. Friday sunrise.....................8:06 p.m. Friday sunset......................6:33 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. 31

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

We’re still tracking a strong cold front that will move through late today. This will bring us some showers early this morning and thunderstorms in the evening. Some Brian Davis of the storms may produce strong winds. It looks quite windy with a good chance of rain. Conditions improve on Friday with slightly cooler temperatures.

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Thursday, Oct. 31

MICH.

Cleveland 66° | 59°

Toledo 64° | 57°

Youngstown 68° | 54°

Mansfield 63° | 59°

Fronts Cold

-10s -0s

Showers

0s

10s

Rain

20s 30s 40s

T-storms

50s 60s

Flurries

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

Columbus 64° | 55°

Dayton 66° | 55°

High

Cincinnati 66° | 59°

70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Snow

PA.

Portsmouth 68° | 55°

Ice

Thunderstorms Over The Mississippi Valley A storm system will continue to drift slowly to the east, producing showers and thunderstorms from Great Lakes region to the south over the Mississippi Valley. Rain and snow will be possible over the northern Rockies.

W.VA.

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Showers

Weather Underground • AP

Flurries Rain

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

Warm knee may mean infection DEAR DR. ROACH: This there is a foreign body in a year, I had a partial knee joint, there is a risk of infecreplacement on my right tion. The signs of infection knee. Everything went fine; include redness, warmth, I have full mobility and I swelling and pain, but they am almost pain-free. don’t all have to be However, my right present, and inflamknee is warm to the mation after surgery touch, so I went to without infection the doctor who did sometimes can cause the surgery, and he these symptoms. said I have cellulitis Infection inside and prescribed 10 a knee can be very days of antibiotics. To your difficult to cure. Sometimes, the knee After taking them, my good knee was still warm, health hardware has to be taken out completely and he prescribed Dr. Keith and antibiotics given 10 more days of cipRoach by vein for up to six rofloxacin. It is still warm. He wants me weeks. I hope you to take 10 more days don’t have that. I of ciprofloxacin. Shouldn’t talked to a colleague who this almost month of anti- specializes in infectious disbiotics have cured me by ease, who was surprised by now? In your opinion, is this using the same antibiotic the correct course of action, over again. I would recomknowing what you know? mend a consultation with an — W.B. infectious disease specialANSWER: A partial knee ist, who can provide better replacement involves put- information on whether the ting a prosthesis inside the knee could be infected. The joint, on one side. Anytime surgeon may want to take a

fluid sample from the knee. DEAR DR. ROACH: My family and I took a seven-day cruise more than six weeks ago. I still am feeling like I am on the ship — all day, it feels as though I am walking on a swinging bridge. I did not even notice the movement while on the ship, nor did I get sick. I did not take any motion-sickness medicine while on the cruise. No one else in my family is having this problem. I am a 50-year-old female. Is there any treatment for this? What kind of doctor would I see? How long would you expect this to last? —T.S. ANSWER: You have the classic symptoms of disembarkment syndrome, also called mal de debarquement. Whereas most people getting off a boat or ship will have the sensation of moving for a few hours, in people with this syndrome, the symptoms may continue for months or even years.

It seems to be more likely in women, and may have an association with migraine headache. Interestingly, going back on a boat can make it better in the short term, but worse later. One treatment is clonazepam, which provides some short-term relief. Standard treatments for vertigo usually do not help. Fortunately, most cases do get better after some weeks or months, but 18 percent still have symptoms even a year later. An expert in balance problems, often an ENT doctor, would be most likely to be familiar with this condition. The booklet on vertigo explains dizziness in detail and outlines its treatment. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 801, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

100 years Oct. 31, 1913 Many hogs between McCartyville and Minster have died with cholera within the past six weeks. Although some of the hogs that have apparently contacted the disease do recover, most of them die. Some which are apparently well in the evening are found dead in the morning. John Dieters reports that he lost 54 hogs with the disease, while less than a dozen recovered. There appears to be no remedy to check the disease. ––––– Be ready for a little surprise when you enter the polling place on election dayespecially if you happen to be a mere man. Instead of one, two or three ballots you may now expect to receive from the election officers, you will be tendered a half-dozen. ––––– Dr. Hugh Beebe was elected president of the Miami Valley Homeopathic Society at their meeting held in Dayton. This is quite an honor for one so young as Dr. Beebe. 75 years Oct. 31, 1938 An overturned lantern, setting fire to hay and straw on the floor, resulted in the complete destruction of the large barn on the Issac Troast farm, located about a half-mile north of the Midway filling station, early last evening. Mr. Troast accidently kicked over the lantern while he was doing his chores and in a few moments the flames and spread rapidly through the building. ––––– Classes at Perry High school in Pemberton have elected their officers for the coming year, with the senior class, naming Gene Burchett, president, Charles Borland, vice president, and Miss Mary Bodemiller, secretarytreasurer. ––––– Five special elections will be held in Shelby County at the annual vote. St. Patrick’s Rural school district and Perry Rural school district are both asking for

two extra mills for operating expenses. The former to run for three years and the latter for two years . Russia school district is asking approval of two extra mills for a period of five years for operating, while Green township schools are seeking three mills for three years. A local election is to be held in Turtle Creek township. 50 years Oct. 31, 1963 Three Sidney teachers are in Cincinnati through November 2 participating in the 12th annual conference on the improvement of instruction. The conference is sponsored by the Ohio Education Association. Present from Sidney are Cynthia McRill, fourth grade teacher at Central Elementary, Neil Hennon, science teacher at Sidney High School and Webster Geib, principal of Parkwood Junior High School. ––––– Nearly an inch of rain swept over Shelby County late Thursday gave farmers hope of saving their 1964 wheat crop, relieved the threat of grass fires and may have helped pasture conditions. The gauge at the Sidney Daily News measured .93 of an inch of rain. 25 years Oct. 31, 1988 D AV E N P O R T, Iowa — Frontiersman William F. Cody, known as Buffalo Bill was born in 1846. After making trips West with wagon trains and riding for the Pony Express, he served as a Union scout during the Civil War, Cody’s nickname came from shooting 4,000 buffalo in 18 months to supply meat for railroad workmen in Kansas. In 1872, Buffalo Bill Cody became a showman, appearing in Wild West shows and circus performances which featured his amazing shooting skill. Cody died in 1917 and is buried on Lookout Mountain, near Golden, Col.

Home life stops couple from getting out DEAR ABBY: My boy- think it’s healthy — parfriend, “Mark,” and I have ticularly because Baltimore been together for a year. and Washington, D.C., have We met at work, and many entertainment have dated ever since. and cultural opportuSeveral months ago nities to offer. Then we were offered a job create a “bucket opportunity in anothlist” and have him er state. We moved choose from the in together and are menu of choices that happy. are available. If that My problem is, over doesn’t inspire him, Dear the past few months ask HIM to create a Abby we have been living list, or start explorAbigail together, our pering on your own. sonal relationship has Van Buren If you are successcome to a halt. We ful at getting Mark still care about each out of the house, it other deeply, but no longer may liven up your relationdo the things couples do. ship. But if it doesn’t, you We don’t go out on dates may have more serious or see the new city we’ve problems to deal with, and moved to. a heart-to-heart talk with Do you have any advice him about your entire relaon how I can get Mark to tionship is in order. go out and see the sights DEAR ABBY: My son’s without sounding whiny birthday was yesterday. I or pushy? — BALTIMORE invited him to dinner at a AND D.C. BECKON very nice restaurant. When DEAR BALTIMORE: he showed up, he had two Tell Mark the two of you other men with him. They appear to have become didn’t offer to pay for their housebound and you don’t food, so I had to pay for all

of us. My son is 32, and I would like to say something about this to him. Or should I just not invite him to nice dinners out? — TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF IN SUGARLAND, TEXAS DEAR TA K EN ADVANTAGE OF: No. SAY something to him. And when you do, it should be something like this: “Son, springing unexpected guests on your host is bad manners. You should have asked permission first. I was appalled that your friends didn’t offer to share the expense. Please don’t do that again because if you do, I’ll stop inviting you.” DEAR ABBY: My parents divorced many years ago. Dad started dating and moved in with a woman I’ll call Crystal a few months later. They stayed together for several years. I lived with them part-time then, and eventually only occasionally. I don’t have a good relationship with my father. Since then, he and

Crystal have broken up and Dad moved away. I never felt particularly close with her, but she calls and emails me incessantly, begging me to spend time together. She even refers to her daughter as my “sister.” She never showed much interest in me when we lived together, and I’m confused how to respond. — BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Crystal may be attempting to maintain a presence in your father’s life by continuing a relationship with you. The next time she emails, email her back and point out that your father has moved on with his life, and it is time for her to do the same because you are busy. A NOTE TO PARENTS OF YOUNG CHILDREN: Tonight is the night when wee witches and goblins collect their loot. Please supervise them so they’ll be safe. Happy Halloween, everyone! — ABBY

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

Odds and Ends SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — One of two oarfish found in Southern California waters earlier this month had a host of parasites living in its giant, serpent-like body. Scientists from the University of California, Santa Barbara last week dissected the 18-foot oarfish found off Catalina Island and found large, larval tapeworms in its intestine. An adult spinyheaded worm also was found embedded in the intestine.

Scientists say the discovery of the parasites is important because it tells them what the natural enemies of the oarfish are and could indicate where the elusive fish lives or hunts for food. A snorkeler found the carcass of the oarfish Oct. 13. Several days later, another oarfish washed ashore in Oceanside. It’s not known how either died. The rarely seen deep sea-dwelling creatures can grow to more than 50 feet.

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

MUTTS

BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Friday, Nov. 1, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You want to clean up messy details and misunderstandings regarding banking, debt, taxes, inheritances or insurance matters. Good. You couldn't pick a better day. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Intense discussions with others might present ways to improve the relationship itself. Be open to this. Be open to observing yourself. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Look for ways to introduce improvements at work, because they exist. You might see methods to cut costs or promote efficiency. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) If you're involved in sports or the arts, today is a good day to improve and hone your technique. Parents might see ways to improve their relationships with their kids. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a good day to clean laundry areas or anything to do with plumbing, garbage and recycling. Get rid of what you no longer use. Be ruthless. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You'll be convincing in all your communication with others today. This is because it's easy for you to put all of yourself into what you have to say. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You might see ways to handle your money better. Actually, you might see ways to get a new job or get more use out of something you own. You are financially resourceful today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think about physical exercises and your dietary habits in terms of what you can do to improve yourself today. You might even look in the mirror and see how you can spruce up your image. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Quiet research might reveal something invaluable and helpful to you today. If the answers you discover benefit others as well as yourself, then you will really benefit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Discussions about how to improve something, save something, renovate something or make something better will go well today. You might attract someone powerful to you who is slightly intimidating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You can improve your relationship with authority figures today if you look for a way to do this. Alternatively, someone in a position of authority might suggest ways for you to improve something else. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Discussions about philosophy, religion and politics will be intense today. People are in their corners, and they are committed. Nevertheless, you might change someone's mind. YOU BORN TODAY You project an aura of self-confidence and often are attracted to mysteries, detective work, even danger. No doubt this is because you like excitement in your life. You have excellent focus and are a good problem-solver. You get things done fast because, whatever you do, you give it your all. This year, an important decision will arise. Choose wisely. Birthdate of: Toni Collette, actress; Lyle Lovett, singer/actor; Sophie B. Hawkins, singer/songwriter.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Page 9

Page 10

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Yard Sale

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

LEGAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

INTAKE ASSOCIATE

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 www.shelbycountyauditors.co m or in our office at 129 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio.

Full-Time Temporary Position Available Immediately

PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS

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 Auctions Real Estate Auction Yard Sale PIQUA, corner of Wood and Downing Streets, St. John's Lutheran Church, Rummage and bake sale, Friday, November 1st, 9am-3pm and Saturday, November 2nd, 9am1pm. RUMMAGE SALE, Salvation Army, 419 North Buckeye Avenue, Saturday 9-noon, clothing, furniture, knickknacks, all kinds of odds and ends! SIDNEY 15730 Ft LoramieSwanders Rd. Friday and Saturday 8am-4pm. Name brand kids clothes. Tomos moped. Bicycle. LOTS of vintage items. Electrical, hardware, plumbing supplies. Tools. Fire nozzles, axes. Youth golf clubs. Vintage exercycle. Bedding. Toys. PSP and games. TV's. XBOX and games. Glassware. Camping items. Floor lights. Propane tanks. Rocking chair. Electric lift chair. Entertainment center. Swimming pool. Patio furniture. TOO MUCH TO LIST! SIDNEY 832 Fielding Rd. Friday 10am-?, Saturday and 9am-? MULTI-FAMILY SALE! Clothing. MiCoy, Hull. Antique glassware and crocks. Tools. Furniture. Pans. Kitchenware. Teachers. 4x4 vehicle. Steamboat trunk. Christmas gifts.

Help Wanted General

*Provision of direct services *Referrals to area social service organizations *Maintenance of documentation

Full Time Loan Processing Supervisor Community Bank with a $70 million dollar loan portfolio seeks a Full Time Loan Processing Supervisor. Position will lead a team responsible for Consumer, Residential Real Estate and Commercial loan processing. Candidate should have a minimum of 5 years of loan processing experience in commercial banking and at least 3 years of supervisory experience. Please send resume to:

Must be sensitive to and have a strong code of ethics for working with persons of low income. Minimum high school diploma. Associates degree preferred. Must have valid Ohio Driverʼs License and auto insurance.

Osgood State Bank ATTN: Human Resources Manager P. O. Box 69 Osgood, OH 45351 Or Email HumanResourcesDepartment @osgoodbank.com

CAODMU is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Full time Electric, HVAC and Plumbing Service Technician needed. Applicant should be experienced in electric, HVAC and plumbing in residential and light commercial applications. Must be able to troubleshoot and repair a variety of heating, air conditioning and plumbing equipment. New installation of equipment may also be required. Experience in each area is preferred. We offer health, life and disability benefits. Send or email resume to:

Email resumes to: unionmgr@caodmu.org Or mail: CAODMU HR Manager 648 Clymer Rd, Suite 130 Marysville, Ohio 43040

Technician / Medical Assistant

Piqua area Eye Doctor seeks motivated individual with good organizational, technical & interpersonal skills for pre-testing, optical fittings, sales & patient assistance. P/T with F/T potential, 401K. Must be friendly, honest, & dedicated. Harris Eye Care 1800 W. High Street Piqua (937)773-4441

MANUFACTURING

Raymath Company, located in Troy, Ohio, is seeking Press Brake Operators. Must have 1-2 years experience. Must have working knowledge of measurement tools and process set up. Must be available for any shift.

WELDERS Seeking Welders, Must be able to Mig and Tig Weld. Must have relevant metal manufacturing experience. Must be available for any shift. Competitive salary with benefits. Apply in person or send resume to: HR 2323 W State Route 55 Troy, OH 45373 No phone calls please

TAX PREPARER

Local CPA firm seeking experienced candidate for individual and partnership income tax return preparation. Position is considered seasonal part-time, 24-32 hours per week January through April each year. Candidates must possess strong computer skills and knowledge of ProSystems fx software is a plus. Please send resume detailing experience and/or qualifications to: Tax Preparer P.O. Box 613 Piqua, OH 45356-0613 or via email to: mwwr@mwwr.net

Roofing & Siding

Steve & Tedʼs Services 8315 State Route 119W Anna, OH 45302 steveandteds@woh.rr.com

LUBE TECH, Experience desired, M-F 7:30-5:00 shift. Call/see Mr.. Carroll, (937)498-1124, Dan Hemm GM Store, St. Rt. 47 Sidney 40511491

Miscellaneous

Remodeling & Repairs

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

REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN Person will be responsible for maintenance and repairs to semi trailer refrigeration units. Must have ability to diagnose and repair units, perform preventative maintenance and install new units. Prior experience on Thermo King and/or Carrier units preferred. Day shift position. Very clean work environment and newer model equipment. Compensation based on experience with reviews 3, 6, 9, 12 months the 1st year. Full benefit package. Uniforms included.

SPHERION will be taking applications at the NK Parts plant in Sidney, OH. Pay is $9.25/hr. Requirements: stable work history w/positive, verifiable references; prior manufacturing background; HS diploma/GED, excellent attendance record. Background check required. Please bring 2 forms of ID. Apply on-line at www.spherion.appone.com, select Industrial, Sidney. Mechanics MECHANIC needed with experience and own tools! Apply at 1080 4th Avenue.

Apply in person at: Continental Express Inc. 10450 St Rt 47 Sidney, OH 45365 Or call Mark at 800-497-2100

Auctions

“The Professionals”

The Estate of Roger Luis Fogt will sell the following farm machinery and shop tools at the farm located at 13631 Kirkwood Road, Sidney, Ohio (Go 4 miles south of Sidney on 25A to Kirkwood Road, the 1 mile west) On: Saturday November 16, 2013 • 10:00 A.M. Tractors: 1979 John Deere Model 4440 diesel tractor, 3449 hrs., cab, quad range, weights, SN 4440H025374R; 1973 John Deere Model 4630 diesel tractor, cab, 8 spd., weights and duals, 4154 hrs., SN 4630-003795R; 1965 John Deere Model 4020 diesel tractor, wide front, home made cab, weights; SN T213R095942R; 1967 John Deere Model 4020 diesel tractor, Lincoln cab, narrow front, weights, 6076 hrs., SN T213R151254R; 1962 John Deere Model 2010 gas tractor, w/ JD 35 loader, SN 2010RU25745; 2002 John Deere Model 4310 diesel 4 x 4 utility tractor, 6 spd., 729 hrs. w/ 72” finish belly mower; Ford Model 3500 tractor / back hoe, w/ 754 industrial hoe, 1905 hrs., gas engine. Duals. Combine: 1984 John Deere Model 7720, diesel, 764 hrs., 4 spd. grain / loss monitor, bin extension, SN HO7720-X600867. JD Model 920 grain table; header wagon; JD Model 643, 6 row corn head. Farm Machinery: JD Model 750 no-till 15’ drill w/ markers; JD Model A2700, 5 bottom, variable width plow; JD Model 145 plow, 5 bottom w/ Kasco harrow; JD Model 235 Bi Fold disk, 18’, w/ Remlinger 3 bar harrow; JD RWA 12’ pull type disk; JD Model 1100 field cultivator, 3 pt., tri fold, w/ 3 bar spring harrow; Kasco 3 pt., 15 ft. field cultivator w/ single bar harrow; Yetter Model 3415 rotary hoe; JD Model RM, 6 row cultivator; Frontier 7 ft. snow blower,never used; Mayrath 8” x 30’ auger, w/ ele. motor; Kill Bros. 400 gravity wagon on J & M gear; JD MX7, 3 pt., rotary mower; JD Model 80A, 8 ft. scrapper blade; home made push blade; 2002 Novae single axle utility trailer; 2 wheel utility trailer; JD Model 112 lawn mower, 4 spd., w/ 42” deck and other related machinery. Trucks / Cars: 2006 Dodge TRX off road, pick up truck, 4 x 4, 54,470 miles, repaired; 1996 Dodge SLT pick up truck, 4 x 4, standard cab, 139,932 miles; 1996 Ford Model L-9000 truck, diesel engine, 146,242 miles, tandem axle, w/ booster axle; 8 spd., air brakes; 20 ft. aluminum Kahn bed, roll tarp and hoist; 1986 GMC truck, 62,804 miles, w/ 15 ft. Midwest bed, roll tarp, hoist; 1973 Ford Model 800 cab over, 15.5 Omaha metal bed w. hoist; 1968 Chevy Series 60 truck, w/ 2 spd., 20 ft. metal bed and hoist; 1946 Chevy cab and chassis, as is; 1964 Buick 2 door sedan, V8, as is; 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, as is; 1986 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, as is; 1978 ford pick up truck, as is. Shop Tools: Acetylene torch set; vertical air compressor; grinders; power washer; Reddy heater; Craftsman 2 pc. tool chest; 12 ton hydraulic press; trash pump; battery chargers; chain saws; socket sets; wrenches; large assortment of power and hand tools; Lincoln welder; anvil; floor jacks; drill press; porta power unit; chop saw; shop vac; bolts; cutters; equipment repair parts; filters; many other related shop items. Household Goods: 2 JD bicycle; assortment of household goods. NOTE: Sale to begin with HHG’s, shop equipment with Farm Machinery to sell approximately 12:00.

aandehomeservicesllc.com

937-419-0676

40517708

• • • •

Real Estate Auction

Real Estate Auction 14.432 Acres Former Hardin Elementary School Site

www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

• • • •

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

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

Auctions

Auctions

Directions: US 33 W to 274, about 14.6 mi. on 274 to Pasco Montra Rd. Turn N. Watch for signs.

Saturday, November 2, 2013 at 10:00 A.M.

VONDENHUEVEL 40502932

Auctions

MIKE HAVENAR AUCTION

BARE LAND AUCTION • 3 FARMS - 304 Acres DATE: Saturday, December 28, 2013 Time: 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: 601 Broadway, Covington, Ohio 45318 “END ZONE”

FARM A: Located on Piqua Clayton Road, Piqua, Ohio 122.48 Acres, 105 Tillables Acres Parcel: N44-100700 This Farm is located in the City of Piqua, Ohio. This is a good Farm and would be a great future investment. FARM B: Located on US Rt. 36, Piqua, Ohio 79.379 Acres, 66.149 tillable acres, 10 acres woods Parcel: M40-057000 This Farm has Road frontage on US Rt. 36 and Brown Rd. The farm is located next to the City of Piqua.

FARM C: Located West Brown Road, Piqua, Ohio 112.618 Acres, App. 64.406 tillable, 43.25 woods Parcel: M40-056100 This farm runs from the North side of US Rt. 36 to the South side of Brown Road. This farm is great for farming, hunting and building. FARM B & C: The farms will be sold by the multi-parcel auction method where by a potential buyer May purchase either of the 6 Tracts individually or a buyer may bid on each farm as a whole. Farm B having 2 tracts and Farm C having 4 tracts. Terms & Conditions: $25,000.00 down the day of the sale. Balance due in 30 days or on delivery of the deed. Buyers will need to have financing approved prior to the sale date. Owners have the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Farms to sell in the order as listed above. OWNER: HINSCH FARMS & RAMSEY FARMS LTD Attorneys-McCulloch Felger Fite & Gutmann Co. LPA

40514061

Furniture & Household: Roaster, Tea Cart, Quilt Rack, Hoover Floor Polisher, 2 Pc. Birch China Cabinet, Oak Center Table, Rush Seat Sewing Rocker, Sofa Sleeper, Occasional Chairs, Porcelain Top Table, Console Sewing Machine, Drop Leaf Table w/Several Leaves, Swivel Dinette Chairs, Leather Chairs, Hanging Lamp, 8 Drawer Spice Rack, Pie Safe, Misc. Dishes & Pots & Pans, Small Household Appliances, Pepsi Clock, Stetson Dishes, Cast Iron Skillets, Cast Iron Kettles, Oak Table w/6 Bentwood Chairs, Book Shelf, Loveseat Glider, Hall Tree, Flower Stands, Drop Leaf Dinette Table, Amana Deep Freeze, Estate Washer & Dryer, Kenmore Under Counter Refrigerator, Oak Sofa Table, Small Oval Glass Curio Cabinet, Zenith Large Screen T.V., Oak Hall Bench, Night Stands, Whirlpool Side By Side Refrigerator, Microwave, Whirlpool Electric Range, Swivel Rocker, Sofa, Double Pedestal Sofa Table, China Cabinet, Entertainment Center, Recliners, Kroehler 5 Pc. Hard Rock Maple Bedroom Suite, 3 Drawer Dresser Base w/Hankie Boxes, Oak Hi Boy Bachelors Chest, Boudoir Chair, Pine Cupboard, Single Door Curved Glass China Cabinet, Double Door Curved Glass China Cabinet Collectibles & Antiques: Old Lanterns, Wagnerware Cast Iron Tea Kettle, Several Crocks, Old School Desks, Stemware, Petite Bouquet Set of China, Railroad Lantern, Ice Tongs, Quilts, Sad Irons, Oil Lamps, Souvenir Plates, 2-Irish & Herring Bone Vases, Coffee Grinder, Butter Mold, Syrup Bucket, Vintage Clothing, Marbles, 100+ Longaberger Baskets, Seashells, Stoneware Jugs, Wood Butter Bowl, Glass Butter Churn, Milk Bottles (Hopewell Cream Top), Old Bottles, Oil Lamp w/Cast Iron Wall Mounts, Horse Collection, Mechanical Kicking Mule (in box), Wash Board, Childs Ironing Board, Tiara Wares, Old Wood Egg Crate, Clydesdale Decorative Tack, Yardsticks, John Deere Model B 1/8 Scale, John Deere 1/8 Scale Flare Wagon, Radio Flyer Tricycle, Several Die Cast Farm Tractors & Equipment Toys, Carnival Pitchers, Shaving Mug & Brush, Collection of Precious Moments, Bells, Chicken Collection, 150+ Pcs. Of Pfaltzgraff, 50+ Tumble Ups, Collectible Glassware, Stoneware 4 Gal. Churn w/Bee Stinger, Misc: Christmas Items, Seasonal Items, Crochet Magazines, Ceramic Paints, Ceramic Paint Brushes, Fans, Croquet Set, Records, Fabric, Craft Items, Outdoor & Tools: Lawn & Garden Tools, Seed Thermometer, Lawn Chairs, Werner 6’ Ladder, Metal Shelf, Battery Charger, Weed Eater Leaf Blower, John Deere Chain Saw, Thatcher, Gas Cans, Lawn Ornaments, Come-A-Long, Double Bench Grinder on Pedestal, Several Log Chains, Craftsman Variable Speed Drill, Craftsman ½” Drill, Yard Bench, Craftsman 100 Table Saw, Wheel Barrow, 2 Wheel Wood Tip Trailer, Craftsman Circular Saw, Sander, Wet/ Dry Vac, Huskee Yard Cart, Fire Ring, Wood Sled w/Tractor Seat, Horse Drawn Cultivator, I.H. McCormick Deering Sickle Bar Mower, Wood Step Ladder, Trailer Hitch, Aluminum Ladder, Jacks, Picnic Table & Benches, Glider,

John Deere 430 Diesel Tractor, Hydraulics, Luther & Harriett Mann - Owners Auctioneers: Mick & Jim Lile Auctioneers Note: Nice offering of items, this will be a big auction. Much more to offer than what is listed. Sale Terms: Cash, Check & Credit Cards Lunch Provided Logan Auction – (937) 599-6131 Visit us on the web for pictures @ www.lileauction.com or www.auctionzip.com. Not responsible for accidents. Anything said sale day takes precedents over any written matter.

655 South Highland Ave. Sidney, OH 45365 Saturday, November 2, 2013 10:00am

55 Years of Collectibles, Antiques, & Household

40506056

www.AuctionTimeOnline.com AUCTIONEERS

Shelby County Fairgrounds

As we are moving out of state, a public auction will be held @ 16895 Pasco-Montra Rd. Botkins, Oh. 45306

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

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

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

For more information Contact:

Roger Luis Fogt Estate with Linda Louise Cook and Jerry Lee Fogt Co-administrators Probate Ct. No. 2013 EST 95 Ralph F. Keister – Attorney for Estate Myers Auction Service – Steve Sr., Steve Jr. and Tim Eiting, Auctioneers Listing Auctioneer – Steve Myers Jr. 419-230-7546 or additional info at 419-645-4688 Terms: Cash or Check with proper ID Lunch by MJM Catering

40500565 40058888

10207 State Route 47 West Sidney, Ohio (Hardin)

AUCTIONEER / REALTOR MIKE HAVENAR SHIVELY REALTY For information or Bidder’s Package Call: 937-606-4743 Email: mike@mlh56.com “HAVE GAVEL WILL TRAVEL”

Help Wanted General

40514439

Informal complaints concerning said values will be heard at the Shelby County Auditorʼs Office, 129 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio.

SIDNEY, 175 Tranquility Court, Saturday, 8:30am-2pm. Household moving sale! Washer, dryer, dining room table with chairs, petite leather recliner and much more! Priced low, everything must go!

Community Action Organization seeks an energetic and compassionate person for Intake Associate position. This is a temporary position. Job responsibilities include:

Help Wanted General

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 figures; Costume jewelry; Pedal fire truck; Occupied Japan Red Hat items; Minster, Ohio small green bottle. 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. 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 fixtures; New & old cupboards; Stainless steel sinks; Garbage disposals; Tools; Craftsman Weedwhacker; Saw horses & other yard items.

OWNER: Steve & Peggy Baker TERMS: Cash or check w/proper ID. 4% fee on credit & debit cards. FOOD: Provided by “Farmer’s Daughter” NOTE: Steve & Peggy are downsizing and no longer have space for these items. You will find these items to be clean & well cared for. Plan on attending. AUCTIONEERS: Phil Thompson & Harley Jackson 937-243-1408

40511693

LEGALS

Nationally known Instructor referrals available

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Classifieds

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 31, 2013

Today’s sports Replay 50 years ago Oct. 31, 1963 Joe Buneta will have both size and experience on his Holy Angels cage crew for the Wings’ forthcoming campaign. No less than five lettermen will be back from last year’s combination, which annexed top laurels in the tough Holiday Tournament at Wapakoneta St. Joseph. Tvwo of the veterans are rangy, including Jerry Geise, a senior center, and Tom DeLong, a junior forward, both measuring six feet, four inches. 25 years ago Oct. 31, 1988 The title game of the Sidney Class A District Volleyball Tournament matched the powerful offense of top-seeded Fort Loramie against the hustling defense of secondseeded Fairlawn. In the end, strength proved to be too much as the Lady Redskins prevailed 15-8, 15-12. Statistical leaders for Loramie were Stacey Sherman with a perfect setting performance, Theresa Middendorf 16 of 18 hitting, and Janet Meyer 15 of 17 hitting.

Calendar TONIGHT Volleyball D-IV Regional At Tipp City

• 6 p.m. — Jackson Center vs. Marion Local • 7:30 — Lehman vs. Fort Loramie

FRIDAY Football

• Sidney at Greenville • Lehman at Upper Scioto • Anna at Parkway • Riverside at Fort Loramie • Minster at Delphos St. John’s • New Bremen at Marion Local • St. Henry at Versailles

On the Internet High school sports On the Internet TONIGHT Volleyball Division IV Regional semifinals

• Jackson Center vs. Marion Local • Lehman vs. Fort Loramie. Air time 5:40 p.m.

FRIDAY Football

• Riverside at Fort Loramie. Air time 6:35

SATURDAY Volleyball

• D-IV Regional finals, 1:40 p.m.

Quote of the Day “I’ve never slept through a whole meeting, but I’ve nodded off. Everyone nods off.”

—— Washington Redskins’ tight end Fred Davis

On this date in • 1974 — Muhammad Ali knocks out George Foreman in the eighth round in Kinshasa, Zaire, to regain the world heavyweight title. • 1997 — Violet Palmer makes professional sports history by becoming the first woman to officiate an NBA game. There is little reaction by the crowd when her name is announced just before tip-off of the game between the Dallas Mavericks and Vancouver Grizzlies. • 2003 — In the first regular-season game of his NBA career, 18-year-old LeBron James has 25 points, nine assists, six rebounds and four steals, but the Cleveland Cavaliers lose 106-92 to the Sacramento Kings.

Page 12

Greenville stands in way of 5-5 record Ken Barhorst There’s no playoff berth on the line, no league championship to win. But for the Sidney Yellow Jackets, it’s still a big game Friday night when they travel to Greenville for the regular-season finale. Sidney goes into the game with a 4-5 record after backto-back losses the last two weeks. And finishing even on the year at 5-5 would mean another step in the right direction, says head coach Adam Doenges. “We talked about it with the kids this week. It’s a big difference between 5-5 and 4-6,” he said. One, from the standpoint of not finishing the season as a losing team, and two, it shows we’re moving in the right direction.” The records don’t lie on that account. Sidney had two straight 0-10 seasons before Doenges led last year’s team to a 4-6 mark. So 5-5 would

The Little Brown Jug is up for grabs Friday night whenb Sidney visits Greenville.

be a step up. “Obviously, everyone wants to win that last game of the year,” Doenges said. “It’s big for us because we feel like we’ve been competitive in all our games but two (Trotwood and Springboro), and put forth our best effort in those games. So when you look at the totality of it, if 5-5 is what we can get to,

40517466

They have a core group of five or six players that are really good and could start for about anybody we play. And they rely on them to win the game. This is not a team to take lightly.” Sophomore quarterback Clay Guillozet is having a good season, hitting 108 of 199 for 1,218 yards and 11 touchdowns. And the leading rusher is Ryan Eldridge with 662 yards. “Guillozet started last year as a freshman and he’s a good one,” said Doenges. “And they have a linebacker who will play Division I some day. Their defense revolves around him.” Sidney gets Anthony Yates back after six weeks out due to an injury. “He was starting to play some really good football when he got hurt,” said Doenges. “He’s been gone for six weeks and he’s anxious to get back out there.”

Lady Cavs just three wins from goal Rob Kiser

Civitas Media

The Lehman girls soccer team has gone where no Shelby County high school soccer team has gone before. On Saturday night, the Lady Cavaliers, 17-11, will play Hamilton Badin, 12-4-4, at 6 p.m. at Lebanon Junior High in a Division III regional final. “I had a speech prepared for the girls last November,” Lehman coach Tony Schroeder said. “We talked about the goal this year being to win state and we are three wins away. When you get to the elite eight like this, it can come down to a lucky bounce. But you need to have to the drive to get that lucky bounce and they have that.” And Schroeder knows they wouldn’t be where they are without some great fan support, as could be heard in their 4-2 regional semifinal win over Summit Country Day. “The fans were so loud, I told the girls before the game, they (the players) will probably be hoarse after the game, because they were going to have to talk louder. “It was great. It was one of the loudest crowds I have ever heard for a high school soccer game.” Schroeder also praised all those that helped his players along the way. “I think it says a lot about the Sidney and Piqua youth soccer programs to produce a team like this,” he said. “I coached a lot of the kids from Sidney. It shows how important all the volunteer coaches and everyone like that

are.” And the Lady Cavs, who have played their last two games on turf, have gotten help from Piqua High School. “We are hoping to get one more practice there Thursday,” he said about Alexander Stadium/ Purk Field. “We really appreciate Piqua’s generosity in letting us get some practices there on turf.” As for Saturday’s game, Schroeder expects quite a challenge. “We play a tough schedule, but I think Badin plays an even tougher one,” he said. Their losses have come to Summit Country Day, St. Ursula and Alter, who are still alive in D-I and D-II and McNicholas, who just lost to Alter. And one of their ties came to defending D-III state champion Middletown Fenwick, who is still alive in the Columbus regional. “With the exception of one or two games, everyone they play is really tough,” Schroeder said. “They like to possess the ball with their midfielders. Our scouts say they can make things happen from midfield quickly.” Midfielder/forward Madi Kah will play for Ohio University, while sophomore Malia Berkely plays for the national ODP team. “They have some outstanding players and so do we,” Schroeder said. Lehman has allowed just seven goals all season. “We feel like our two defenders, Carly Baird and Jordi Emrick, are the two best in the state,” Schroeder said. “McKenna Guillozet and Madeline Franklin do a nice job back there and so does Hannah

Photo courtesy of Joan Schroeder

Ashley Keller of Lehman runs up on the ball ahead of Summit Country Day’s Meredith Schertzinger in regional semifinal action Tuesday in Hamilton.

Fogt (off the bench).” “Then you have to hand it to (keeper) Grace Frantz, who is a fouryear starter and we have Marla Schroeder playing right in front of her. We feel like defense is a strength.” On offense, Ashley Keller had three goals against Summit and Taylor Lachey added one. “We are playing really well on offense and those girls are doing a nice job of

finishing. “Sara Fuller had misses some time and came back against Bethel. “She is playing with a fractured bone in her foot and had two assists against Summit. She really makes a difference.” Nine of Lehman’s 11 starters are seniors. “I think that is our biggest advantage,” Schroeder said. “Seniors play with a different intensity level this time of year.” While Lehman was

effective with the long ball Tuesday, Schroeder expects a different game Saturday. “I think we are going to possess the ball more, because Badin likes to posses the ball,” Schroeder said. “Whoever gets the lead is going to be trying to hang on.” And Schroeder hopes the will be his team as they try and take another step in the history books.

Former Brown Hanford Dixon to be at benefit auction Saturday

Former Cleveland Browns defensive back Hanford Dixon will be in Sidney Saturday to sign autographs in support of an auction to benefit local Browns fan Charlie Cable. Cable suffers from cancer. The auction, sponsored by the Big Four Browns Backers, will begin at 1 p.m. in the AMVETS hall, 1319 Fourth Ave. Dixon will be at about 3 p.m.,

organizers said. In addition to the auction, there will be raffles and door prizes. Food will be available for purchase. Among the items to go on the auction block are Browns die-cast memorabilia, stick pins, old and new buttons, a 1994 limited edition pin head set, media guides from the early 1970s, more than 100 hats including

November 2-8

106

I’d say yeah, that’s progression.” The Jackets were no match for Trotwood last week. “Until you actually go out and watch them play against your players do you really appreciate the athleticism those guys bring,” Doenges said of the Rams. “We had that look of dejection in the second quarter, but we bounced back. We told them, this is not what we do anymore. We’re going to go back out in the second half and give our best effort. And we did.” The opponent Friday, the Greenville Green Wave, has just a 1-8 record, but Doenges said there are a lot of things to make a coach nervous. “The weather, it’s their senior night, we have to travel 55 minutes… A lot of factors that make you apprehensive,” he said. “And they’ve played some very competitive games, too.

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leather ones and mini helmets, some of which have been autographed, Browns hardbound books, Sports Illustrated magazines, plaques, antique pennants, autographed footballs, autographed posters and photographs, a Browns leather jacket, a Payton Manning jersey and hat, and Browns and Bengals cornhole games.

Darian Rose

Fort Loramie senior Darian Rose put her name in the school record books when she served six aces in the team’s district volleyball championship win over Fayetteville Saturday. The six gave her 60 aces this season, and that’s a new single-season school record.

Check out all the sports at www.sidneydailynews.com

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Page 13

Borchers

Heaton

Kearns

Kirstin Voisard

Karissa Voisard

Frazier

Monnin

Westerheide

Schmitmeyer

Kazmaier

Middendorf

Luebke

Gasson

Bensman

Flora

Heitmeyer

Zimmerman

Pohl

Bornhorst

Borgerding

Barlage

Enneking

Slonkosky

Barga

Boyle

Grow

Grilliot

Pothast

Fliehman

Warvel

Wenig

Watren

State cross country qualifiers High school cross country STATE QUALIFIERS GIRLS Teams Russia – Emily Borchers, Lauren Heaton, Molly Kearns, Kirstin Voisard, Karissa Voisard, Emilie Frazier, Claudia Monnin.

Fort Loramie – Meg Westerheide, Rachel Schmitmeyer, Claire Kazmaier, Kenzie Middendorf, Tara Luebke, Taylor Gasson, Samantha Bensman. Versailles – Murphy Grow, Madison Grilliot, Brooke Pothast, Lexi Fliehman, Chloe Warvel, Hannah Wenig, Camille Watren.

Minster – Morgan Pohl, Kaci Bornhorst, Ali Borgerding, Lisa Barlage, Olivia Enneking, Julia Slonkosky, Gabrielle Barga. Individual state qualifiers Chloe Flora, Botkins, Caroline Heitmeyer, Lehman, Jenna Zimmerman, Cassie Boyle, New

Knoxville.

BOYS Teams Anna – Luke Gaier, Larger, Derek Steinke, Huber, Corey Abbott, McKee, Korash Assani. Russia – Caleb Ball, Drees, Steven Stickel,

Adam Lucas Tyler Bryan Ethan

Monnier, Alex Seger, Trevor Monnin, Jordan Gariety. Individual state qualifiers Joe Fuller, Lehman; Devon Jester, Houston; Richie Ware, Versailles; 14. Cameron Flora, Botkins; Ben Butler, Minster; Isaac Kuntz, New Knoxville; Dominic Slonkosky, Minster.

Gaier

Larger

Steinke

Huber

Abbott

McKee

Assani

Ball

Drees

Stickel

Monnier

Seger

Monnin

Gariety

Fuller

Jester

State Meet schedule

Flora

Butler

Slonkosky

Kuntz

Ware

Saturday at National Trail Raceway in Hebron 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

Cavaliers shoot for outright NWCC title The Lehman Cavaliers will likely wrap up an outright Northwest Central Conference championship Friday night when they travel to Upper Scioto Valley to end the regular season. They will then likely host a playoff a week from Saturday in the Division VII playoffs. The Cavs are coming off another lopsided win, 60-0 over Waynesfield at Sidney Memorial Stadium. And the best news coming out of that

game is that the team is healthy. “We’re as healthy as we’ve been all season,” said Lehman head coach Dick Roll, who sat out junior standout Greg Spearman two weeks ago. The Cavs face an Upper team that got off to a good start, but injuries piled up. “I think this team is probably the best team we’ve faced since Fort Loramie,” Roll said. “They got off to a good start (3-1) but had some

injuries. But they look good on tape and do a lot of good things.” And there’s one other concern. “We’ve never played well up there,” he said. We’ve won both times we’ve gone up there, but we haven’t played well.” Fort Loramie The Redskins are trying not to look ahead to week 11, but it’s tough. “We talked at practice,” said coach Matt Burgbacher. “We’re got our playoff shirts ordered now, and one

thing the kids always see me wearing is playoff shirts from 2009, 2010, 2011 and last year. Because it never gets old. This will be our fifth year in a row, and it’s still a great feeling of accomplishment. That’s what makes football different. You have to earn your right to be there.” Before that, however, the Redskins want to nail down the runnerup spot in the NWCC behind Lehman, and to do that, they need to beat a Riverside team

that has carved out a good season, coming in with a 5-4 record. The Pirates have a 1,000-yard runner in Connor Cotterman with 1,120, and Tanner Lane is just 40 yards away from giving them two to hit that mark. “Riverside is a very impressive team,” Burgbacher said. “It’s not the same Riverside. They’ve only got four seniors, so they’re doing it with a lot of underclassmen. Anna

The Rockets’ season will end Friday night when they travel to Rockford to play the Parkway Panthers in a matchup of 3-6 teams. The Rockets took Marion Local down to the wire last week, leading in the fourth quarter before falling 14-3. Ru n n i n g back Christian Williams was back in action and rushed for 125 yards against the stout Flyer defense. That put him over the 1,000-yard mark at 1,018.

Page 14

JUNIOR

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

HIGH VOLLEYBALL SEASON WRAPUP

Plenty of success around the county, area The junior high volleyball season has come to an end in Sheby County and surrounding areas. Coaches have submitted summaries of their seasons, and they went as follows:

HOUSTON

8th Grade — The Houston 8th grade volleyball team started the season slow, but got better with every game they played, says coach Doris Monnier. The team finished with a 2-10 record in County play and was 512 overall this season. Highlights were beating Fairlawn and Botkins in the second round, and taking Fort Loramie to three close games before losing the second match at Loramie. Team members — Sarah Monnier, Sierra Harrison, Morgan Ely, Chare Jeffries, Hanna Cassel, Mackenzie Heffelfinger, Lauren Brubaker, Kylea Poling, Lauren DiLullo and Melissa Compton. Coach: Doris Monnier 7th Grade — The Houston 7th grade girls finished the season with a 9-9 record, playing hard throughout, said coach Tammy Vondenheuvel. The team defeated Jackson Center in the County tournament before losing two tough games to eventual champion Fort Loramie. Team members — Shelby Ayers, Hannah Bixler, Olivia Bowser, Emily Carey, Emilee Foster, Katelynn Garber, Alyssa Kemp, Cassidy Mayse, Jesse Monnier, Hayden Riesenbeck, Becca Selanders and Hollie Voisard. Coach — Tammy Vondenheuvel

FORT LORAMIE

8th Grade — The Fort Loramie 8th grade girls had an excellent season, finishing 10-3 in County games, including the tournament, and posting a 14-5 overall record. The Junior Lady Redskins were runner-up in both the regular season and the tournament. "Expecting great things from this group," said coach Amanda Maurer. Team members — Abby Holthaus, Hattie Meyer, Danielle Poeppeman, Sophia Albers, Alaina Pleiman, Nicole Allen, Heather Eilerman, Morgan Holscher, Jenna Rosengarten, Brooke Raterman, Erica May, Jada Gaier, Grace Ruhenkamp, Kaitlin Eilerman, Caitlin Bollheimer, and Kennedy King. Coach: Amanda Maurer 7th Grade — The Fort Loramie 7th grade team capped off an excellent season by winning the County tournament championship. That gave the girls a 12-3 overall league record and a 14-4 record in all games. "This was a great group of girls that I really enjoyed coaching, and they worked hard for me every day," said coach Jana Hoying. Team members — Rachel DeLoye, Alexis Fleckenstein, Katelyn Wyatt, Taylor Francis, Aleah Frilling, Chloe Stang, Emily Austin, Kyla Holthaus, Hannah Pleiman, Grace Wehrman, Morgan Eilerman, Madison Rose, Tori Barga, Taylor Hartzel and Emma Wilt. Coach: Jana Hoying

LEHMAN

8th Grade — The Lehman 8th grade volleyball team finished the season 7-12 overall, but was 5-1 in Northwest Central Conference play,

not losing in the postseason tournament until the semifinals to Riverside. Team members — Maria Adams, Kinsey Brown, Melanie Brunner, Haylee Klikovits, Lauren Larger, Bridey Logan, Meaghan McDonald, Brogan McIver, Maddy McFarland, Mele Paikai, Ellie Scott, Kelsey Weber and Hailey Wick. Coach: Jill McFarland 7th Grade — The Lehman 7th grade team had a good season, finishing 13-6 overall, including 4-2 in the NWCC, with a runnerup finish in the conference tournament. Team members: Hayley Bloom, Rachel Bosway, Katie Castaneda, Mary Deafenbaugh, Carly Edwards, Madalyn Kirtley, Ann Pannapara, Alexis Snipes, Kaija Steward, Ellie Westerheide, and Maddy Wiseman. Coaches: Jessica Rank and Kelli Watercutter

nament, we advanced over two very talented teams in Fairlawn and Russia to advance to the finals against a strong Fort Loramie team. We lost in two close games. But congratulations to my team of 12. I can't wait to watch them grow as athletes." Team members — Rachel Shoemaker, Shana Roe, Lexi Wells, Abbi Counts, Mackenzie Cummings, Cory Bensman, Emma Meyer, Taylor Kress, Olivia Pulfer, Lauren Stephens, Sierra Williams and Lindsey Barhorst.

RUSSIA

8th Grade — It was an outstanding year for both junior high volleyball teams at Russia, including the 8th grade team the finished with a 17-2 record, which included winning the

program. Before the first match, Shelby Giles was moved to the 8th grade team and Courtnie Smith was moved to the 8th grade team early in the season. These two seventh graders played key roles in the success of the eighth grade team. Team members — Hailey Carey, Bridgette Helmlinger, Kalin Kreglow, Kimber Waters, Samantha Neely, Lauren Gebby and Maddie Bowman (Kreglow, Waters and Helmlinger also saw playing time on the 8th grade team). Coach: Wendy Comer 8th Grade — The 8th grade Junior Lady Pirates entered the season with high hopes after finishing second in the league in the 7th grade. The major hurdle, however, was losing two girls that had moved. That left four returning

FAIRLAWN

8th Grade — The Fairlawn 8th grade volleyball team finished with a final record of 811 this season under coach Sally Keener. "It was not the record we had hoped for, but we had a lot of close games and we are in a very competitive league," said Keener. "This group of girls was a lot of fun to coach. They are hard workers and love the game of volleyball. Each one of them brought their different skills to the game, which made us a well-rounded team. I foresee great things for them in their future years as volleyball players, and I wish every one of them continued success." Team members: Macy Boeke, Michaela Cromes, Regan DeMotte, Ciera Driskell, Abbey Goins, Grace Hagemann, Emily Lewis, Carrie Nuss, Lexi Quinlisk, Annie Stemen and Lauren Weinschenk. Coach: Sally Keener 7th Grade — The Junior Lady Jet 7th grade team finished its season with a 4-15 mark under coach Aaron Watkins. Team members: Meghan Bell, Paige Davis, Lauren Dudgeon, May Elsass, Madison Huelskamp, Emma McDowell, Elizabeth Pestke, Allison Roush and Renee Wallace. Coach: Aaron Watkins

ANNA

8th Grade — The Anna 8th grade volleyball team finished the season with a final 8-8 mark. "Our season record doesn't show how talented this group of girls is," said coach Amber Warbington. "We had to overcome some team struggles about midseason. When working as a team this group of girls can be very powerful." Team members — Carly Becker, Ally Bertke, Ashley Landis, Rachel Shoemaker, Rebekah Emerson, Linda Perkins, Macey Richard, Mackenzie Scully, Paige Wiktorowski, Macey Huelskamp, Emma Freytag and Sami Schulze. Coach: Amber Warbington 7th Grade — The Anna 7th grade volleyball team had an excellent season, finishing 9-2 in County play and 14-5 overall. "Our 7th grade season was an awesome success," said coach Sara Geise. "As a coach, I was very proud. Our league was very competitive this year with many wonderful athletes. During tour-

Jason Alig|Sidney Daily News

Taylor Kress of the Anna 7th grade team hits over the net in the tournament championship against Fort Loramie. County tournament and living up to the No. 1 seed. The team beat Jackson Center in two games in the semifinals, and beat Fort Loramie in three games in the championship, coming back to win two in a row after losing the first game. The girls finished their junior high careers with a combined 36-2 record and were the league and tournament champions as both 7th and 8th graders. Team members — Kylee Sherman, Whitney Pleiman, Claudia Counts, Lexi Monnin, Cameo Wilson, Olivia Quinter, Mishaylee O'Reily and Avery Shefbuch. Coach: Jessica Zumberger 7th Grade — The Russia 7th grade also had an excellent season, finishing with a 15-3 overall record and winning the County regularseason championship with an 11-1 mark. "This group of girls showed unlimited support for one another and were a great group to coach," said Janelle Cantwil, the coach. "They continued to improve all season and their dedication to volleyball was evident. The team showed constant improvement and a willingness to learn." Team members — Savannah Albers, Faith Apple, Shae Borchers, Jenna Cordonnier, Samantha Gaerke, Katie Heuing, Chloe Oakly, Laurissa Poling and Morgan Wenrick. Janelle Coach: Cantwil

RIVERSIDE

7th Grade — The Riverside 7th grade team finished the season winless but showed improvement, said coach Wendy Comer. "At the junior high level, our objective is to prepare the student athletes for the high school

starters for the Pirates and that was it. The entire team consisted of Marissa Davis, Alexis Snow, Kristen Davidson and Kierstyn Severt. So for the team to even compete, they were going to need help from a couple of 7th graders. "As the season progressed, the girls began to gel and entered the league tournament with a record of 14-3 overall and 4-2 in the league," said coach Lisa Snow. The seventh graders who moved up were Shelby Giles and Courtney Smith. The team beat Lehman in the semifinals of the tournament to make it to the championship game against undefeated Lima Temple Christian. And Riverside cruised to a 2513, 25-20 victory to win the tournament title and post a final 16-3 record. Team members — Marissa Davis, Alexis Snow, Kristen Davidson, Kierstyn Severt, Shelby Giles and Courtney Smith. Coach: Lisa Snow

BOTKINS

8th Grade — The Botkins 8th grade girls finished the season with four wins in County play and five overall in a 5-11 season. "This is a talented group of girls who worked very hard and had some very competitive games," said coach Haley Furrow. "They showed much improvement and will be a great addition to the high school program next year." Team members — Sarah Bergman, Alexis Vehorn, McKenzie Depinet, Lillian Koenig, Hannah Bailey, Olivia Ewry and Courtney Hufford. Coach: Haley Furrow 7th Grade — The Junior Lady Trojan 7th grade team finished with a 3-9 mark in County play and was 4-

12 overall. "We had a large group of girls who worked hard throughout the season and stuck together," said coach Jennifer VanSkyock. "They will improve and hope to have a better season next year." Team members — Adrianna Jutte, Grace McCafferty, Madeline Altherr, Brielle Boroff, Macy Kies, Jessielynn Kellerman, Elizabeth Will, Lindsey Okuley, Janell Greve, Maegan Hall, Isabella Ewry, Sarah Klaus, Kya Skinner, Nevaeh Parks and Olivia Lenhart. Coach: Jennifer VanSkyock

MINSTER

7th Grade — The Minster 7th grade volleyball team finished the season with a record of 3-16. "We had a rough start at the beginning of the season, but the girls continued to really stick with the other teams. We didn't always win the games, but at least they hung in there and tried their hardest." said coach Jamie Mummey. Team members — Natalie Bensman, Brooke Wolf, Demaris Wolf, Margo Luthman, Jenna Poeppelman, Taylor Watercutter, Skylar Albers, Kaya Schwieterman, Ansley Heid, Kaycie Wissman, Macy Gehret and Emma Snyder. Coach: Jamie Mummey 8th Grade — The Minster 8th grade team finished with a 6-12 mark this season. "They showed a lot of growth throughout the season and I'm excited to see them continue to improve and play at the high school level," said coach Craig Muhlenkamp. Team members — Remy Francis, Taylor Hoying, Paige Thobe, Cassie Francis, Regan Wuebker, Jordan Berelsman, Erin Keller, Jenna Nixon, Alice Schmiesing, Taylor Kogge, Emma Goodwin and Nika Gottschalk. Coach: Craig Muhlenkamp

JACKSON CENTER

7th Grade — The Jackson Center 7th grade squad finished with a 9-8 mark this season, including a 6-6 record in County play. "As a coach I was very pleased with the way these girls performed this year," said coach Rhonda Burch. "Whenever a young team finishes with a winning record or .500, I consider that season a success, and that's what these girls accomplished this year. "You also look for improvement throughout the season and these girls improved a lot from the beginning of the season to the end. I think they will just keep getting better and better in the coming years. They put together a very good season and I enjoyed coaching them," she added. Team members — Morgan Shaffer, Peyton Phillips, Riley Jackson, Chloe Reese, Olivia Welly, Katelyn Sosby, Maelee Enochs, Caroline Frieders, Ally Russo, Kennady Took, and managers RachelSailor, Miriam Shaffer and Kennedy Jackson. Coach: Rhonda Burch 8th Grade — The Jackson 8th grade girls had a good year, finishing with an 11-8 record this season. "This team had great chemistry and improved all season," said coach Nancy Meyer. "They will

make nice additions to our high school teams next year." Team members — Andrea Allenbaugh, Brianna Davis, Haley Rogers, Emme Farley, Angel Kittle, Connor Pipke, Madison Platfoot, Daija Martinez, Dailyn Shaffer, Cassy Reed, and managers Rachel Sailor and Marian Shaffer. Coach: Nancy Meyer

SIDNEY

7th grade — The 7th Grade Junior Lady Jackets had an outstanding season, finishing with a 15-2 overall record and winning the Greater Western Ohio Conference North Division title. Team members — Alyssa Chaves, Payton Boshears, Maddy Bailey, Arielle Snider, Emily Fogt, Alina Kindle, Lauren Riley, Hannah Lillard, Allie Herrick and Emma Wiford. Coach: Megan Moore 8th Grade — The 8th grade girls had a good year, finishing 9-9 this season, and had a big win in the first round of the GWOC tournament over Beavercreek Black. "The girls had a rough start to the season but once we got settled into a rotation, they played incredibly well together," said coach Amber Scott. "As a coach, I am incredibly proud of these girls and I know they are going to create a great future for the Sidney Yellow Jackets." Team members — Ally Ball, Emily Bennett, Laura Brady, Claire Busse, Morgan Carey, Kelly Daisy, Jayon Golden, Jill Mann, Jada Rowland, Ally Spangler, Emily Tolbert and Maddie White. Coach: Amber Scott

NEW BREMEN

7th Grade — The New Bremen 7th grade girls finished the season with a final 6-10 record. Team members — Amy Balster, Ryley Schaefer, Kenzie Everhart, Blake Snider, Abby McNaughton, Megan Powers, Madison Pape, Hannah Tenkman, Rachel Kremer, Erin Smith, Caylie Hall, Kayla Bergman and Lauren Cordonnier. Coach: Carla Topp 8th Grade — The Bremen 8th grade team finished 14-4 this season and took second place in the Midwest Athletic Conference. Team members — Paige Jones, Erica Ahlers, Julia Goettemoeller, Caity Bergman, Emily Alt, Tara Springer, Nicole Wente, Josie Sprague, Abbi Thieman and Molly Smith. Coach: Gregg Thobe

NEW KNOXVILLE

7th Grade — The 7th grade Lady Ranger spikers finished the season with a 14-4 record, and coach Brian Knatz was pleased with the progress that was made over the course of the season. Team members — Tasia Lauth, Kalyn Hostetter, Hannah Neumann, Cassandra McGue, Tori Lammers, Lauren Nitschke, Erin Scott, Alicia Weadock and Tayler Doty. Coach: Brian Knatz. 8th Grade — The 8th graders of coach Shelley Henschen also showed good progress over the course of the season and went on to post a 12-6 record. Team members — Audrey Stachler, Faith Homan, Kylie Roby, Joanna Frankenberg, Makenna Luedeke, Sophie Hoelscher, Lauren Hoelscher, Alli Katterheinrich and Caitlin Lammers. Coach: Shelley Henschen

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Thursday, October 31, 2013

Page 15

Volume VI

Issue 6

A virtual Halloween Social networking basics BY LINDSEY DIERINGER Halloween is here and there cannot be a better time to experiment with what is truly scary and downright terrifying. It is a time for haunted house gimmicks, horror movie marathons, and things that are used to make us jump, scream, and run to turn on the lights. However, in recent years, the more the classic methods of fright have lost their appeal and entertainment. For those who seek to get scared, or those who have simply grown accustomed to the traditional methods to the point where they are not stimulated by it anymore, the world of video games has changed just for you. All the time spent being chased by nonthreatening volunteers in costumes and the same standard plot of horror films has grown old. Now we can get scared by being plunged into a videogame world plagued with monsters, psychos, and everything else that was ever a reason for humans to be afraid of the dark. In video games, where one can enter a world of sheer terror, the control and survival is left to the player. Here are just a few of the haunted games available: Scratches (PC). When the Blackwood Estate is inherited by a struggling author it all seems like the perfect place to withdraw to for some peace and quiet. Soon the player learns of the manor’s horrible past that begins when the author starts to hear the awful scratching noise during the night. Call of Cthulhu (Xbox/PC). Influenced by H. P. Lovecraft’s delightfully horrifying tales, Cthulhu Mythos is a private investigator hired to find a missing person in a strange little New England town. Mythos uncovers the towns’ dark secrets involving murder, mayhem, and the ferocious supernatural all the while dealing with his own unstable psyche. When Mythos is exposed to too much horror and he will begin to hallucinate terrifying visions. Amnesia: The Dark Descent (PC). Amnesia has made it’s name as one of the most horrifying videogames ever developed (averaging between 810 out of 10 in ratings). Released in August 2012, a player awakens in Prussian Brennenburg Castle as Henry Molaison who has no memory of who he is. The only thing he knows is that something sinister is hunting him and with no weapons, limited light source, and the creatures being capable of running as fast as the player, the only hope is to hide or play for a miracle. For more scary videogame titles, refer to the YouTube channel TatsTopsVideos for “Top 80 Scary Horror Games (Part 1, 2, & 3).”

BY DANIEL MARKIN

Social Networking has become a major part of today’s society. People of all age groups use various sites to interact with others. From Facebook to Twitter, millions of people are being connected every day. There are many pros and cons to social networking. For example, some of the pros are that you can be connected with anyone in the world that also uses that social network. Also, it gives people more ways to express themselves. Although, there are also some cons to social networks, such as cyber bullying. Since the mass popularization of social networking, cyber bullying has become a big issue. Some of the most popular social media sites are Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, Vine, and Youtube. If you are new to social networks, there are a few things you may want to learn about a few of these sites. Facebook, for example, was a site originally created to connect college students. It is now used to connect everyone together. To use Facebook, you need to know that there is a page for everything you can think of. From inspiring pages with quotes to make you feel better, funny pages that just make you laugh, to business and info pages that can give you all the info about certain topics. All you have to do is search in the top white bar to find anything. Twitter was a site created as a social experiment to see if people could say what they wanted to say in only 140 characters. This is one of the things you must know, that when you tweet, you only have 140 characters. Another thing you need to know is that to say something directly to someone, you must tweet them. This means that you must put the ‘@’ symbol then their user name to say what you want to say. Instagram is a site that was created to allow other people to share their photos. Things you must know about Instagram are the hash tags. Hash tags are used to tag/describe a picture you post. Hash tags (#) in all social media sites help to be able to search for topics. Finally, there is YouTube. YouTube is a site that has videos of everything. From music videos to cute cats talking, and sometimes full-length movies. Something that you should know about Youtube is that there are videos for close to everything. Many contributors make a series of videos, and there are also many news channels on YouTube making it a place to go for daily updates. YouTube has helped get information, news, and talent all across the world. Often a video will go “viral” which means it has reached a very high number of viewers. The best way to learn about social media is to try it out, but make sure you are safe online and don’t give out too much information about yourself.

Find us on facebook: The Sidney Buzz

Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday, November 5th. * Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday, November 5th. * Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday, November 5th.

Page 16

Sidney Daily News, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Tomboys can be feminine DR. WALLACE: I grew up ity and being a so-called tomwith two older brothers, and boy. That term has always I have always been involved had far more positive conwith them in sports. They notations than negative ones, always let me play because I and research supports this. Many girls who could play as well as are considered tomthey could. I’m a freshboys have strong man, and I beat most leadership qualities, of the guys my age in according to Dr. Janet athletic competitions, Hyde at Bowling even my boyfriend. Green University. This makes him angry, They are trail-blazing but he still likes me. adventurers, often My parents are worried that I won’t grow ‘Tween 12 pursuing careers in & 20 nontraditional areas up to be a feminine young woman because Dr. Robert for women, such as Wallace space exploration and I am considered to be science. Their india tomboy. Don’t you vidualism helps them think my parents are worrying about nothing? — grow into self-assured, welladjusted women. Tomboy, Moline, Ill. DR. WALLACE: My TOMBOY: Absolutely! Being “feminine,” first of all, fiance and I are getting marmeans being yourself — not ried in December. We’re both conforming to someone’s nar- employed full-time, but, like row definition of that term. many young couples (he’s 22, Furthermore, there’s nothing I’m 20), we are almost always incompatible about feminin- short on cash. Some couples

register the gifts they want at a certain store. Actually, we aren’t sure what we’ll need. So instead of registering, we want to let people know that we prefer cash. My mother doesn’t like this idea. She thinks asking for money would be very tacky. Your thoughts, please. — Nameless, Carson City, Nev. NAMELESS: At first, I thought that asking for cash was sort of tacky, but after giving it a little more thought, I can see it could be practical in some circumstances. However, I would have your parents suggest the idea of cash to your relatives only, and let them relay it to those who ask what would be a good gift for a first household. It would still be a good idea to register at a local store, simply because some people would rather choose a gift for the young couple.

Let Yourself Go TODAY • The Human Race Theatre Company opens “Fiddler on the Roof” tonight at in the Loft Theatre, 126 N. Main St., Dayton. The musical runs through Dec. 1. Tickets: $18-$45 at 937-228-3630 or www.humanracetheatre. org. FRIDAY • The Holland Theatre, 127 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine, presents the play, “The Wheel on the School” at 7:30 p.m. today and at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. tickets: $15 adults, $12 seniors and students, $7 children under 12, at www.thehollandtheatre.org or 937-592-9002. • The Tipp Roller Mill Theater, 225 E. Main St., Tipp City, presents the Tipp Players in the play, “Twain Tales,” by David Landin Taylor at 7:30 p.m. today

and Saturday. Tickets: $10 at 937-667-7469. • The Southwestern Auglaize Chamber of Commerce presents German Family Christmas Holiday Open Houses: sales, entertainment and activities at stores in New Bremen and Minster today through Sunday. For details, visit www.auglaize. org. • Houston Community Center, 5005 RussiaHouston Road, Houston, hosts Pizza Night from 5 to 10 p.m. Pizzas from $9 to $16. Carry out or dine in. Proceeds support Houston High School College Scholarship Fund. 295-3598. • Hara Arena in Dayton presents Rickey Smiley & Friends in concert at 8 p.m. Tickets: $30.95-$41 at 800745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. SATURDAY • Brukner Nature Center, 5995 Horseshoe Bend Road, Troy, hosts a Creature Feature about the northern bobwhite quail at 2 p.m. Free with admission to the center. 937-6986493. • Sts. Peter and Paul Church will host a Turkey Festival and Monte Carlo Party today from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. There will be door prizes, turkey and cake wheels, kids games, a show down, blackjack, and homemade sandwiches, soups and pies. • The Piqua Public Library and MainStreet Piqua Association present an hour-long tour of upper Forest Hill Cemetery in Piqua at 10:30 a.m. Tickets: $5 must be purchased in advance at 937-773-9355. • American Czechoslovakian Club, 922 Valley St., Dayton, hosts a dance from 7 to 11 p.m. with music by the Joey Tomsick band. $14 per person includes beer, wine, soda and snacks. Children under 12 admitted free. Food available. Public welcome. 937-287-4275 or http://www.accdayton. com/. • Elvis Aaron Presley Jr. will perform a Halloween show at the Lost in the 50’s Diner, 1533 Celina Road, Saint Marys at 7 p.m. Tickets: $15. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. For information, call 937-7265256. • Hara Arena in Dayton hosts the Dayton Train Show today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $6 adults; children under 12 free. 937-278-4776. • Solid Rock Pentecostal Church of God, 2745 State Route 29 N., hostds a Sing -A -Long at 5 p.m. There will be food available. Take musical instruments to play. SUNDAY • Lock One Community Arts presents Sweet Potato Pie in concert at 4 p.m. in the James M. Dicke Auditorium at New Bremen High School. Tickets: $20

adults, $12 students, at Western Ohio True Value, Minster or by calling 567356-2048. • The Grand Lake Regional Cancer Center, 900 Havemann Road, Celina, hosts an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Facility tours, meet physicians, enjoy light refreshments. MONDAY • Today is the deadline to purchase tickets to the Miami and Erie Canal Corridor Association’s Canal Diggers Affair scheduled for Nov. 7 at the St. Marys Eagles, 404 E. Spring St., St. Marys, at 6 p.m. Chris Hart will perform as Civil War-era canal toll collector Sam Gardner. Tickets: $25 for dinner and door prizes. 419-733-6451. • The New Bremen Public Library offers an adult Microsoft Excel Basics class from 1 to 3 p.m. Advance registration requied at 419-629-2158. And a Cardinal Crafternoon for children in grades 7 and 8 at 3:30 p.m. Free. • The Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Minster hosts a Monster Party for children in kindergarten through Grade 2 at 3:30 p.m. and an eBay for Beginners class from 5 to 7 p.m. Advance registration required for either at 419628-2925. TUESDAY • Miami County Park District hosts an adult exploration hike at Garbry Big Woods Reserve, 6660 Casstown-Sidney Road, Piqua, at 9 a.m. Free. And Mother nature’s Preschool for chldren 2-4 at Hobart Urban Nature Preserve, 1400 Tyrone, Troy, from 10 to 11 a.m. $5. www.miamicountyparks.com. • Gateway Arts Council, 216 N. Miami Ave., offers an art class for children in grades K-5, “Promising Picassos — Art for Kids,” from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fee: $15 includes supplies. Advance registration required at 498-2787. WEDNESDAY • Today is the deadline to make reservations for the fifth annual Miami County Signature Chefs evening to support the March of Dimes, scheduled for Nov. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Troy Country Club. Tables of 8: $600; individual tickets: $75. 937-329-9274. • The Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library hosts a soup contest from 6 to 8 p.m. Take a pot of soup and a copy of the recipe to compete and share. Advance registration required at 419-628-2925. NOV. 7 • The A.B. Graham Memorial Center, U.S. 36, Conover, hosts a senior luncheon at 11 a.m. Teresa Jones, of Meadow View Growers in New Carlisle, will be the speaker. $6. Reservations at 937-3683700. • The New Knoxville Public Library offers an adult Microsoft Excel Basics class from 1 to 3 p.m. Advance registration required at 419-753-2724.•

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