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Vol. V ol. 12 1233 No. No. 234 234

No November vember 223, 3, 22013 013

TODAY’S T OD DAY’’S NE NEWS EWS TODAY’S T ODAY’S WE WEATHER ATHER

S Sidney, idney, Ohio

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Wood ood ordered ered held eld without out baill Rachel Lloy Lloyd d

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www.sidneydailynews.com www.sidneeydailynews.com

rlloyd@civitasmedia.com rlloyd@civitasmedi ia.com

The aattorney t torney ffor or Michaell JJ.. W Wood, Michae oood, 40, of Sidney, entered S idney, enter tered a plea Friday of not gguilty uilty lty F riday to aggravated one count of ag gggravated murder, mur der, an n unclassified felony, fe lony, and d one count firstof kidnapping, ping, a fir stdegree Shelby degr ee felony, helby felony, in S County Common ommon Pleas

Court.. Court F.. JJudge udg e JJames ames F Stevenson ordered Wood Ste venson or rdered W ood held he ld withoutt bail on the charges charg ges related relaated to the Oct.. 13 shooting death Oct ooting dea th Wood’s neighbor,, of W ood’s neighbor 78-year-old 78-y ear-- old JJames ames Cole. Wood W e esented by epr oood is rrepresented Kirkk A. McVay McV cV Vay as lead counsell and William counse d W illiam JJ.. co-counsel, Mooney as co - counsel, both from from the t Office of

the Ohio Public lic Defender. Defender. McVay, McVa y, in n rrequestequesting rrelease elease on bail, ssaid aid Wood W ds to “assert oood intends his innocence ce in this case� and ““be be present present challengee this indict indict-to challeng ment.� ment .� Wood waived Wood aived his o has w rightt to a sp speedy trial righ eedy tri al Stevenson in the case. Ste venson that, eexplained xplained tha hat , as an incarcerated defendant,, incar cerated defendant

Wood would have W ould ha ave had the oood w right to ggo o to trial within days. Byy w waiving thatt 90 da ys. B aiving tha right,, the triall timefr timeframe right ame now is no w ““open-ended,� op en- ended,� Stevenson Ste venson said. d. said. According According to rrecords, ecords, was Cole w as shott ffour our times in the head. His body was Smalley w as ffound ound along ng S malley Road Hardin R oad near Har ardin by a weeks farmer w eeks after Cole Wood W ood went missing.. w ent missing

Light up the holiday d day

INSIDE TTODAY ODAY

Investigation nvestigation continues ontinues intoo bomb omb threat Kathy Kat thy Leese

lobby.� door of the lobby y.� The tile to be used, she sturdy heavy ssaid, aid, will be stur dy as hea vy through equipment ment is rrolled olled thr ough area. Kevin the lobby bby ar ea. K evin Lofton Lowe’s specialist,, II, a Lo we’’s ffloor loor specialist will be determining which work tile will w orkk best ffor or the project. pr ojectt . “The “ Thee w walls alls and ceiling will be painted,� nted,� she ssaid. aid. The cr crown around own molding ar ound the ceiling iling will also be paint paint-ed. The he poster cases will doorss be rre-Velcroed. e -Velcroed. The door gold will bee rrepainted epainted with g old squares. squar e es. “We staying “We will be st aying true preservation to thee historic pr eservation project selection pr ojectt with our se lection colors,� Sarah Barr, of color orss,� ssaid aid S arah B arr,, coordinator coor dina inator of Raise the Roof R oof ffor or the Arts. ““We’ll We’ll be warm beigee and blues using w arm beig with ggold old accents.� The emplo employees yees will also install new inst alll a ne w sink and

A A — Anna Police ANN Police are are sstill ANNA l king ki t in k for suspects i a bomb bombb looking for t h re at at at the t h e school s c h o o l Thursday, T h u rs d ay, threat ich was was the second time in which appr proximately six weeks weeks that that the approximately hool has received received such a threat. threaat . school Police Chief Scott S cott Evans Evans said s aid Police Frida day afternoon that that he held held d a Friday “deebriefing â€? with Anna Local ocal “debriefingâ€? S ch hools officials Friday ning Friday morning Schools that included Superintendent ndy S uperintendent Andy that Bixler xler, High School S chool Principal Rick R Bixler, Russsell and Elementary ipal p Element aryy Principal Russell John hn Holtzapple. “We “We covered covered how how John evacuation) went,â€? went ,â€? Evans Evans a (thee evacuation) said d and they discussed “any comcom omsaid intsâ€? received. received. Evans Evans said said the plaintsâ€? was “a couple stustuonlyy complaint was nts got got on the wrong wrong bus.â€? dents Evans said s aid one student was was interinter ter-Evans viewed as a possible suspect but viewed wass cleared At cleared of any wrongdoing. wrongdoing. At was cts. there are are no suspects. thiss time, there Evans a said that that the Anna Police Pollice Evans said partment are are not receiving receiving any Department assist istance and are are the only law law assistance enforcement agency agency investigating in nvestigating t enforcement threat . the threat. D Thursday ’s threat, threat , the During Thursday’s na Police Police Department was was assistassist sistAnna iff ’s S helby County Sheriff’s S heriff ed by the Shelby fice, Botkins B otkins and Jackson Jackson Center nter Office, Pollice Departments, the Ohio hio Police State Highway Patrol, Anna Fire Fire Highway Patrol, State partment and Anna Rescue. Rescue. Department Evans said s aid he is not sure sure if Evans “it’’s the same s ame studentâ€? t d tâ€? who was was “it’s responsible ponsible for for the bomb threat threat in responsible S eptember ptember that that might be responrespon ponSeptember le for for Thursday’s Thurrsday ’s threat. threat . “I don’t don on’t sible kno ow the makeup makeup of the studentt ‌. know don on’t know know whether it’s it’’s a copycat copyycat I don’t don’t know know whether it’s it’’s an ‌. I don’t attention ention thing from from a studentâ€?â€? or attention tudent who wants wants to get geet outt of a student hool. school. don’t know know if the students ents “II don’t realize lize how how serious it is (to make mak ake realize thr hreat),â€? Evans Evans said. said. “A “A teacher her a threat),â€? getss excited excited and has a heart attack, attack, a gets hey the student could be liable ‌. they uld be assessed the costâ€? of law law could enfforcement responding, responding, Evans Evans a enforcement said. d. said. At this time, Evans Evans said, said, police lice At are checking to see “when “ when the last are me was was a janitor j anitor was was in that that time st all ll to clean itâ€? and might have haave stall observ served something. something. observed Additionally, officials officials are are “still “still Additionally, king at at picturesâ€? picturesâ€? of the handhand andlooking iting and plan to see if any teachteach achwriting recognize it. it . erss recognize Evans said s aid he visits Anna Local ocal Evans S chools hools daily and does a walk walk Schools through o “once, maybe maybe twice a day day through “once, walk the hallways, hallways, look for for ‌. I walk strag agglers glers in the hall.â€? He said s aid he stragglers estions them about what what they hey questions are doing. doing. He said s aid he keeps keeps track trackk of are ose students “in case something hing those ppens.â€? He said s aid he also visits the happens.â€? eteria and the offices. cafeteria Evans said said he “kept “ kept it off the Evans radio dio ‌ off the scannerâ€? scanner â€? so parents parents e radio d not worry worry when the threat threat was was did led in. called B s aid Evans Evans is only in the Bixler said

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Santa greets Santa greets members members of of the FFairlawn airlawn Je Jets ts marching marrching band band during the Winter Winter W Wonderland onnderland P Parade arade FFriday, riday, the tr aditional beginning beginning g ooff the holidays holidays in Sidne y. Flo FFloats ats ccovered overed in light took part part in the popular pparade. arade. Light traditional Sidney. lightss took Lightss ccould ould be seen seen in the pparade arade on eeverything verything fr om ddogs ogs to to saxophones. saxophones. from

Ohio io unemployment ployment nt rate inches hes up in n Sept., Oct. COLUMBUS COL UMB BUS (AP) — Ohio’’s unemplo Ohio’s unemployment employment rrate ate was w as higherr the past tw o two months. The st ate’ t ’s Department D state’s of JJob ob and d Family Family S ervices Services rreported eported F ri rida iday tha raate Friday thatt the rate w as 7.4 percent perccent c in S eptember was September and inched up to 7.5 perc cent percent last month. O October’s rate rate was was October’s

the highe st since March Marcch 2012. highest Tha t’’s up fr om the 7.3-per rThat’s from 7.3-percent rrate atte in A ug gu ust. u August. Ohio’ ’s rra ate is no w higher Ohio’s rate now than h the h na tional i l rrate. ate. The national U .S. unemployment unemplo nemployment rate rate U.S. incre eased d in October to 7.3 increased perc cent fro from 7.2 percent percent in percent from S eptember err. September. Officials ls ssaid aid fur loughed furloughed

feder all emplo yees w ere con federal employees were con-sider ed d unemplo yed during sidered unemployed the shutdown hutdown and thus con shutdo con-tributed ed to the bump. Ohio’ o’’s monthly hly labor Ohio’s rreport eport ffor or S eptember had September been de layed because of the delayed shutdo own, so both sets of shutdown, number errs w ere being rreleased eleased numbers were F riday. Friday.

Lowe’s we’s Heroess to rejuvenate enate Historic t i Sidney toric ey Theatre’s ’ lobby ’s l bby Melanie Spe Speicher eicher mspeicher@civitasmedia.com mspeicher@civitas media.com

The rrenovation eno novation of the Sidney Theatre Historic S i idney Thea tre is helping rreceiving eceiving a he lping hand from fr om the emplo employees yees of the Sidney store. S i d n e y Lowe’s L owe ’s st o re . The The theater thea ter is this his yyear’s ear ’s winner store’s Heroes of the local al stor e’’s Her oes Program. Pr ogram. ““We We do a heroes heroes project project eevery very yyear,� ear,,�� ssaid aid Lisamarie Lisamarie Grove, special-G rove, fflooring looring ring ssales ales special ist with Lo Lowe’s. we’’s. ““We We ha have ve a committee thatt meets and commit tee tha project decides which ich pr oject to do. Wee use ha W have ave six or se seven ven different things aree differ ent thing hings which ar suggested sug gested ffor or the program. program. committee The commit ittee vvotes otes on it theater was and this yyear ear ar the thea ter w as vvoted oted No. 1.� Lowe’s employee Lo we’’s emplo yee Abby Steinkee sug suggested Steink ggested the thethe aater ter for for the pr program. ogram. was “I w as running unning the paint departmentt and I rran an into Sarah was S arah Barr, Barr, who w as looking

paint,� Grove. aatt paint ,� said said G rove. ““She She w was as looking ing aatt 20s20s-era era paint wee st started colorss and nd w arted ttalkalkkwhatt she needed ing about ut wha them ffor.� or..� Lowe’s storee has a “Each Lo we’’s stor budget help project budg et too he lp a pr oject in community,� the community munity,� ssaid aid Cindy Cunningham, assistant storee C unningham, ham, assist ant stor manag manager. er.. Lowe’s storee has The local cal Lo we’’s stor helped projects he lped with vvarious arious pr ojects in the past past. st . we’ll ““Sometimes S ometimes times w e’ll hear word project w ord of mouth of a pr oject thatt needs tha ds to be done,� ssaid aid Cunningham. we’ll C unningham. ham. ““Then Then w e’ll contact whatt we cont act them hem to see wha we can do.� Lowe’s employees The Lo owe’’s emplo yees will be vvolunteering olunteering nteering their time Tuesday each T uesda u y beginning Nov. new No v. 26 to bring the ne w theater. lobby to life aatt the thea terr. working ““We’ll We’ll be w orkking on the Grove. fflooring,� looring,�� ssaid aid G rove. ““We’ll We’ll be shining ing and cleaning entryway. We’ll the entryw yway. W e’ll also be new thee iinstalling nst a l lin g n ew ttile il e tto o th

40511611 40511611

Saturday, Dec. 7, 2013 11:00am Cameo Theater For Ticket Information Call 498-2787 gatewayartscouncil.org

Public Record

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Shelby County sheriff warns about consequences of bomb threats from Lima Senior High School was sentenced to prison for at least a year, but no longer than his 21st birthday. • Restitution by the student or parents for extensive resources needed, such as law enforcement, fire and emergency medical service. Depending on the time of day, the defendant may have to pay restitution for school lunches made but not served. In a recent case in Lima, a 17-year-old student was ordered to pay $10,048 ($6,000 was for lunches). Other costs involved are repairs to school property and court costs and attorney fees. Students face penalties from the school as well, which may include: • Student becomes ineligible for

any sports team and other extracurricular activities. • Expulsion from school. • Student will be required to make up missed classroom instruction time, which may add days to the end of the school year. • Student may lose friends over the threat and will lose the trust and respect of peers, teachers, school staff and other parents. A felony conviction has serious impact in the future, including: • Disqualification from military service. • Employers will not hire individuals with felony convictions. • Not being able to obtain state and federal employment because of inability to obtain a security clearance.

County Record

Sheriff’s log

FRIDAY -7:27 a.m.: accidental gunshot wound. A deputy was called to Wilson Memorial Hospital on a report that a person had come into the emergency room with a gunshot wound. The deputy talked to a 17-year-old boy and

ANNA — Anna Village Council’s agenda Tuesday evening will include a second reading of an ordinance disbanding the Anna Police Department. The issue resulted in approximately 80 residents at a town hall meeting Tuesday who expressed their displeasure with the proposal. Other items on the agenda include the third reading of an ordinance for a change order at the wastewater treatment plant, the second reading of an ordinance on rules and regulations for utility billing and an ordinance relating to outside meter fees, the second reading of an ordinance charging certain rates in the water and sewer policy, and the first reading of an emergency ordinance authorizing

an adjustment in compensation for full and part time employees. The council will hear the first reading of an ordinance amending the Superintendent of Public Works description and changing to an hourly position, the first reading of an ordinance amending the zoning regulations pertaining to certain fees and the first reading of an emergency ordinance authorizing the village administrator to enter an agreement with Stolly Insurance Group for insurance coverage. The council will also discuss liability insurance and a chamber advertisement, and hear about a web designer. The meeting will be at the Village Hall Tuesday and will begin at 7 p.m. It is open to the public.

Municipal Court

In Sidney Municipal Court Friday, Judge Duane Goettemoeller fined Bryan P. Krebs, 44, 750 Clinton Ave., $1,000 and $850 costs, sentenced him to 75 days in jail (15 days credit), and ordered him to perform 80 hours of community service for See COUNTY | 3 possession of drug par-

STARTING AT $259 40525495

Woodland EQUINE SERVICES & COMPANION ANIMALS

Police log

Dedicated to the Well Being of our Equine and Companion Animal Patients

Our COMPANION ANIMAL SERVICES include: ~Physical Exams ~Routine Vaccinations ~Parasite Control ~Routine Surgeries including spay, neuter & declaws ~Ultrasounding for pregnancy ~Dentistry ~Digital Radiology

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937.492.2451

aphernalia. A charge of obstructing official business was dismissed. • Ricardo Taborn, 46, 750 Campbell Road, use of unauthorized plates, $50 and $111 costs. • James L. Ordean, 50, 18510 McCloskey School Road, speeding, $30 and $111 costs. • Joseph H. Brinkman, 64, 93 S. Hamilton St., Minster, speeding, $30 and $105 costs. • Roger E. Grinstead, 70, 1226 Sherwood Court, speeding, $30 and $105 costs. • Nicole York, 216 Pike St., confinement/restraint of dog, forfeited $50 bond. • Dustin P. Simmons, 33, 219 Brookburn St., driving under suspension, License Intervention Program successful, dismissed. • The case of Nicole Reeder, 30, 821 Arrowhead Drive, Apt. J, charged with two counts of theft, was dismissed.

City Record

VIEW

40525987

With the recent bomb threats made toward schools in Shelby County, Sheriff John Lenhart is reminding students, parents and other citizens of the consequences of calling in bomb threats to schools. Lenhart also is encouraging parents to discuss the consequences with their children. The consequences are: • People who make threats will be charged with inducing panic, a second-degree felony (the secondhighest felony charge), and will have a criminal record that will follow them for life. • Ohio Revised Code: Section 2917.31 carries a possible sentence of two to eight years in prison and a $15,000 fine. In a recent case in Lima, a 17-year-old student

Police department on council agenda

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Page 2

THURSDAY -1:53 p.m.: property found. A bicycle was found in the area of Main and Wapakoneta avenues and placed in the police garage. -12:17 p.m.: assault. Rebecca Diomande, 2459 Alpine Court, reported a person assaulted her. -11:50 a.m.: runaway. A woman reported her child ran away. -9:11 a.m.: criminal damaging. The driver’s side window was broken out of the auto of Edward Lovett, 753 Campbell Road, at 107 N. Wilkinson Ave. Loss was set at $200.

Accident

Megan Thompson, 18, of Galion, was cited with failure to control after an accident Thursday at 7:46 p.m. Thompson was northbound in the 900 block of North Miami Avenue and went across the street, hitting the parked car of James H. Price, 921 N. Miami Ave.

Fire, rescue

40526316

FRIDAY -6:27 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2100 block of Michigan Street. -3:21 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to South Vandemark Road. THURSDAY -11:47 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 200 block of Jefferson Street. -8:55 p.m.: auto accident. Medics were called to the 86 mile marker of southbound Interstate 75. -8:03 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 600 block of St. Marys Avenue. -6:16 p.m.: odor investigation. Firefighters were called to 212 Forest St. A gas stove had been left on accidentally. -4:34 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2500 block of North Kuther Road.

Public record

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Obituaries

On the Agenda

Upper Valley CC PIQUA — The Upper Valley Career Center Board of Education will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in the Adams Board Room. Superintendent Dr. Nancy Luce will review the proposed policy and regulation revisions. A memorandum of understanding and district technology plan are expected to be approved. The board also has a number of donations which they are expected to accept. Employment of personnel will also be considered.

Darrell Applegate

Tributes that Visitation Sun 1-4pm last a lifetime.

Funeral Service Mon 10:30am

Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, Inc. 492-5101 View obituaries at cromesfh.com 40519441

BLESSED HOPE ASSEMBLY 317 Linden St., Sidney

Sabbath Service 2 pm Sat Sunday Services 10am & 6pm Wed & Thurs Eve 7pm Come Reason With Us ~ Isaiah 1:18 Call 937.621.5609

40527492

Sidney City Council will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. Council will consider adoption of an ordinance to rezone a portion of at 701 S. Vandemark Road from I-1, light industrial, to I-2, general industrial. Council will consider introducing ordinances to: • Make supplemental appropriations for this year and appropriations for 2014. • Amend ordinances pertaining to water, sewer, stormwater and solid waste collection rates. • Amending ordinances regarding personnel policies, procedures and regulations. • Adopt pay tables. • Agree to the detachment of 4.367 acres from the city. Resolutions on the agenda would accept the Bensar replat, reappoint John Frantz to the Stormwater Appeals Board and appoint Amy Moloney to the Shelby County Regional Planning Commission. Council also will hold an executive session to discuss acquisition of property for a water source.

Cromes ROGER Monuments BROWN, Sr.

If the tools you are using in life aren’t working, it’s time to change the tools!

Sidney Conference Center

400 Folkerth Avenue, Sidney

937-492-1131 www.daysinn.com

Formerly Sidney Inn

40518456

Sidney City Council

County From page 2

THURSDAY -6:18 p.m.: theft. Identity theft was reported at 3795 Freeman Drive.

Fire, rescue FRIDAY -10:23 a.m.: medical. Anna and Jackson Center Rescue were called to Plastipak, 18015 State Route 65, Jackson Center. -2:08 a.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue was called to the 8800 block of Barhorst Road. THURSDAY -6:22 p.m.: fire alarm. Fort Loramie Fire was called to Distribution and Transportation Service, 1100 Tower Drive, by a fire alarm. -5:46 p.m.: fire alarm. Fort Loramie Fire was called to Distribution and Transportation Service, 1100 Tower Drive, by a fire alarm.

Obituary policy The Sidney Daily News publishes abbreviated death notices free of charge. There is a flat $85 charge for obituaries and photographs. Usually death notices and/or obituaries are submitted via the family’s funeral home, although in some cases a family may choose to submit the information directly.

Lottery Friday drawings • Rolling Cash 5: 03-10-1125-27 • Pick 3 Evening: 5-0-9 • Pick 3 Midday: 1-9-0 • Pick 4 Evening: 6-2-9-8 • Pick 4 Midday: 4-9-3-9 • Pick 5 Evening: 9-7-6-0-8 • Pick 5 Midday: 5-7-6-9-0 Mega Millions numbers will appear in Monday’s edition.

SIDNEY — Darrell Liberty Folder and Edward Applegate, 82, then worked for LeRoi744 Brooklyn Ave., Dresser in Sidney for 32 years. He Lot 14, Sidney, Applegate later worked passed away on at Walmart, Thursday, Nov. K-Mart and 21, 2013, at 7 Staples. He a.m. at Wilson was a United M e m o r i a l States Navy Hospital of a veteran of the sudden illness. Korean War. He He was born was a member July 12, 1931, of the Sidney in Sidney, the A m e r i c a n son of Robert Legion, VFW and Catherine and AMVETS (Spangler) and was a memApplegate, ber of the North and they are B ro a dway deceased. He Church of Christ married Mary in Sidney. Rike on Nov. 9, Funeral servic1963, and she survives in Sidney. They recent- es will be held on ly celebrated their 50th Monday, Nov. 25, wedding anniversary. 2013, at the North Surviving also are a Broadway Church Christ, 2655 son, Robin Applegate, of Ave., of Sidney; a daughter, Broadway Darcy Winchester, and Sidney, at 1:30 p.m., Evangelist her husband, Pete, of with Sidney; a stepdaugh- Brent Wright. Burial ter, Sheila Todd, of with full military Sidney; and a step- honors will follow at son, John Todd, of Glen Cemetery, Port Lakeside, Calif. Also Jefferson. Friends may call surviving are a sister, Zelma Jones, of at Salm-McGill and Sidney; six grandchil- Tangeman Funeral dren, Jeremy Todd, Home in Sidney on Charisa Todd, Jay Sunday, Nov. 24, Todd, Keith Blas, 2013, from 2 to 4 p.m. Memorial contribuLuke Applegate and Nicole McCluskey; tions may be made to and six great-grand- the North Broadway children. One son, Church of Christ, Brett Applegate; two 2655 Broadway Ave., stepsons, Jeffrey Sidney, OH 45365. Todd and Jim Todd; Envelopes will also be one sister, Dorothy available at the funeral Applegate; and three home. Condolences brothers, Leo, Eugene may be expressed to and Keith Applegate the Applegate family on Salm-McGill and are deceased. Funeral Mr. Applegate was Tangeman a 1949 graduate of Home’s website at Sidney High School. www.salm-mcgillandHe had worked at tangemanfh.com.

40518826

Dolcie Rogers

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Citrine Jewelry

now thru &&/3%/13

on made-up, in-stock items only

104 E. Mason Rd., Sidney

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his parents. The teen said he went to his grandparents’ residence to check on his hunting traps. He placed a .22-caliber revolver into his right pants pocket and said it somehow must have snagged and caused the pistol to discharge. The round traveled downward and struck the bottom of his right foot, near the toe. The injury appeared to be minor. -3:17 a.m.: property-damage accident. A vehicle was in a ditch in the 2000 block of South Vandemark Road.

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BOTKINS — Marianetta Martin Dolcie Mae Rogers, Puterbaugh. 85, of Botkins, passed Mrs. Rogers was a away at 6:30 member of St. Rogers p.m. Thursday, Paul Lutheran Nov. 21, 2013, Church in at Wapakoneta Botkins, where Manor Nursing she played the Home. piano for 17 She was born years for the on May 17, Sunday School 1928, in Sidney, and Junior the daughter of Choir. the late Carroll A graveside and Dolcie service will (Baker) Martin. On be held on Tuesday, June 15, 1946, she Dec. 3, 2013, at was married to James 11 a.m. at Pearl E. Rogers, who pre- Cemetery, with the ceded her in death on Rev. Robert Carter Sept. 28, 2002. officiating. Dolcie is survived Memorial contribuby two children, tions may be made Charlcie Kaylor, of to St. Paul Lutheran Eugene, Ore., and Church in Botkins or Rick Rogers and St. Rita’s Hospice of his wife, Karen, of Lima in memory of Botkins; 11 grandchil- Dolcie Mae Rogers. dren; 14 great-grand- Arrangements are in children; numerous the care of the Cromes nieces and nephews; Funeral Home, 302 S. and a daughter-in- Main Ave., Sidney. law, Carol Rogers. Guestbook condolencShe was preceded es and expressions in death by one son, of sympathy may be Charles Rogers; and made to the Rogers two sisters, Barbara family at the website, Ann Martin and www.cromesfh.com.

Edward Layton SIDNEY — Edward C. of Portland, Ind., and Tara Layton, 73, of Sidney, died Lynn (Jack Berry) Layton, at 8:10 p.m., Thursday, Nov. of Lima; nine grandchildren, 21, 2013, at St. Rita’s Preston, Brianna, Layton Medical Center. Lance II, Jourdyn, He was born June James Jr., Kristian, 15, 1940, in Shelby Koda, Dalton and County to the late Courtney. Mike Layton and He was preceded Mary Kiser Layton. in death by a daughMr. Layton was ter, Tammy Layton, a retired business and granddaughter, owner. He enjoyed Lindsay Layton. all auto racing and A celebration of loved the Cleveland his life where the Browns. family will receive friends Survivors include three will be from 2 to 4 p.m., sons, Lance Layton, of Monday, Nov. 25, 2013, Sidney, Jamie (Crystal) at Bayliff & Son Funeral Layton, of Indiana, and Home, Cridersville. Joey Layton, of Arkansas; Condolences may be two daughters, Mary Kay shared at BayliffAndSon. (William Mason) Layton, com.

Chloveta Groff PIQUA — Chloveta Ann three sisters, Marge (Bill) Groff, 86, of Piqua, died at Hollingsworth, Mary (Dale) 3 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. Rasor and Muzetta Willcox. Chloveta gradu21, 2013, at Dorothy Groff ated from Piqua Love Retirement Central High School, Community, Sidney. Piqua. She was a She was born in member of St. Mary Piqua on Aug. 31, Catholic Church, 1927, to the late Piqua. Chloveta LeRoy and Lova was a homemaker (Davis) Willcox. and also worked On July 5, 1947, for Mid Continent in Piqua, she marProperties. ried Bernard Groff. Mass of Christian He preceded her in burial will be held at 10 death on Sept. 15, 2011. Chloveta is survived a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 26, by one son and daughter- 2013, at St. Mary Catholic in-law, Bernard “Ben” and Church, Piqua, with the Carol Groff Jr., of Piqua; Rev. Thomas Bolte as celtwo daughters and sons- ebrant. Burial will follow in-law, Kathy and Robert in Forest Hill Cemetery, Bogart, of Houston, and Piqua. Friends may call from Loretta and Paul Trissell, of Piqua; two brothers-in- 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday at law and a sister-in-law, Gene Melcher-Sowers Funeral and Rita Groff, of Tipp Home, Piqua. Prayers will City, and George Groff, of be at 6:45 p.m. on Monday Sidney; one sister-in-law at the funeral home. Memorial contribuand brother-in-law, Mary Jane and Wallace Carey, of tions may be made to Brothers Piqua; seven grandchildren, Mills/Bogart Matt (Jessica) Bogart, Dan Scholarship Fund, Piqua (Jayne) Bogart, all of New Chamber of Commerce, York, N.Y., Dominic Bogart, 326 N. Main St., Piqua, OH of Los Angeles, Calif., Kevin 45356 or St. Mary Catholic Bogart, of Portland, Ore., Church Building Fund, Ben Westfall, of Elburn, Ill., 528 Broadway, Piqua, OH Dylan Trissell, of Clearwater, 45356 or Wilson Hospice Fla., and Bryan Trissell, of Care, 1083 Fairington Piqua; five great-grandchil- Road, Sidney, OH 45365. dren; and numerous nieces, Condolences may be nephews and cousins. She expressed to the family at was preceded in death by www.melcher-sowers.com.

Polly Felver PIQUA — Polly Anna Polly was a member Felver, 90, of Piqua, died at of Piqua Church of the 8 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 21, Nazarene. She worked at 2013, at Upper Valley Orr Felt and Blanket Felver Medical Center, Troy. Co. in Piqua for two She was born in years. Polly was a Darke County on loving homemaker. Sept. 19, 1923, to the Funeral serlate Robert and Anna vices will be (Sargent) Keeler. On held at 1 p.m. on Dec. 28, 1946, she Tuesday, Nov. 26, married Willis L. 2013, at MelcherFelver. He preceded Sowers Funeral her in death on Nov. Home, Piqua, with 28, 2009. Lincoln Robinson Polly is survived by officiating. Burial will folone son, Terry L. Felver, low in Miami Memorial of Piqua; one daughter Park, Covington. and son-in-law, Linda and Friends may call from 6 Donald Shoenleben, of to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Bradford; one sister, Bertie funeral home. Felver, of Troy; one brothMemorial contributions er, Merlin Keeler, of Troy; may be made to Arthritis five grandchildren; and two Foundation, P. O. Box great-grandchildren. She 7669, Atlanta, GA 30357was preceded in death by 0669. Condolences may be one son, two brothers and expressed to the family at one sister. www.melcher-sowers.com.

Heroes From page 1 garbage disposal in the kitchen of the concession. “We will be working every Tuesday night on the project,” said Grove. “My kids are volunteering too. We’d like to see community members volunteer also.” The group’s goal is to have the work completed by the February performance of “Snow White” by the Sidney Dance Company. “We are elated that Lowe’s has chosen to do this for the theater,” said Nancy Brown, a board member of the Raise the Roof for the Arts. “We are

all thankful to the hardworking Lowe’s employees.” Any community member who would like to assist with the project should contact Barr at 498-1921. The Lowe’s Heroes Program is a company-wide volunteer program that offers its employees the opportunity to support local community improvement projects. In 2012, thousands of Lowe’s Heroes volunteered at more than 1,300 community projects. Lowe’s contributed more than $1.3 million in materials to support the projects.

Melanie Speicher | Sidney Daily News

Sarah Barr, coordinator for Raise the Roof for the Arts, points to the ceiling of the lobby area of the Historic Sidney Theatre as Lowe’s employees Abby Steinke, cindy Cunningham, Lisamarie Grove and Marcella Nelson and Nancy Brown, board member for Raise the Roof for the Arts, look on. Lowe’s employees will be giving the theater’s lobby a facelift as part of its Heroes Program.

Bomb From page 1 schools “a couple times a week” and not every day. Bixler said that the student who was allegedly responsible for the bomb threat in September is no longer an Anna student and has withdrawn from the school district. Bixler said that Evans was aware of that fact. Bixler said the bomb threats are “certainly frustrating and

disruptive. It causes unnecessary anxiety for students and their families …. not only did it cut the school day short, but the disruption spills over into the next day as students and teachers did not have a regular end to the day on (Thursday).” “I would like to thank the students and parents for their cooperation. I would like to

recognize our entire staff for their efforts and calming effect in this potentially chaotic environment. I’d like to thank law enforcement officials and the fire department. They were very responsive.” Bixler is asking for anyone “with information about the person responsible for this threat to contact school administration or the Anna

Police Department.” Evans also thanked law enforcement personnel and the Anna Rescue Squad, noting that the Anna Fire Department is “part of the rescue personnel.” Evans is asking for anyone with information to contact him. “I don’t want to see anybody get hurt out of this.”

Page 4

Local News

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Inquiring Photographer

How do you plan to spend Thanksgiving Day? Ronna Pollack

Sidney teacher “Supper. We’re going to my parents’ house.”

Jeff Payne

Sidney quality assurance representative “We will be having Thanksgiving at our house. We’ll be having my in-laws over in Sidney.”

Charlie Ryan

Agencies, businesses set holiday schedules Most offices and businesses will be closed Thursday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Some agencies will also have varied hours on Friday. Sidney city offices will be closed Thursday, and trash and recycling will be delayed one day for pickups from Thursday through the end of the week. The recycling center will be closed Thursday. County offices will be closed Thursday and Friday. The Sidney post office will be closed Thursday and no mail will be delivered. Regular deliver resumes on Friday, but post office windows will close at noon. The Shelby County Libraries and FISH will be closed on Thursday. The Ross Historical Center, Gateway Arts Council gallery and the Senior Center of Sidney and Shelby County will all be closed Thursday through

Sunday. Agape Distribution will close at 1 p.m. Wednesday and remain closed through Sunday. There will be no mobile distribution this weekend. The Alpha Center will be closed Thursday and Friday. The SidneyShelby County YMCA will be open Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and regular hours the rest of the weekend. The Sidney Daily News will publish a paper on the holiday; however, SDN advertising offices will be closed Thursday and Friday. The circulation office will be available by phone both days from 7 to 10 a.m. Subscribers experiencing delivery problems can call 498-5939 during those hours. All local banks will be closed on Thursday, and some will have varied hours Wednesday or Friday. On Friday, Mutual Federal Savings

Bank will close at 4 p.m. and its Kroger branch will close at 5 p.m. Osgood State Bank will close at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Local groceries Woody’s Market and Sav-A-Lot will be closed Thursday. Sidney Foodtown will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kroger will close at 5 p.m. Thursday and reopen at 7 a.m. Friday, and Walmart will remain open 24 hours. Its Black Friday sales begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. The Medicine Shoppe, Bunny’s and Walmart Pharmacy will all be closed Thursday. CVS Pharmacy will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The store will be open until 10 p.m. Kroger Pharmacy will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Walgreen’s Pharmacy will be closed Thursday. The store will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sidney semi-retired “My lovely wife and I are having our daughter, her husband, our our two grandchildren and our daughter’s mother-in-law are coming from Florida. We’re going to the 5K Turkey Trot and are going to have a traditional Thanksgiving dinner.”

Kimberly Dunham

Sidney receptionist “We’re hopefully going up to Medina, and there’s about three other Thanksgivings we’re going to.”

Kimberly Sollmann

Sidney teacher “Visiting with family.”

Jakki Roediger

Anna nurse “We are spending time with family.” Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News

Text and photos by Luke Gronneberg

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

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

Lois Baker, left, looks over phony Publishers Clearing House letters that she and her husband, Bob Baker, of Sidney, received telling them they had won a million dollars. Bob talks to a legitimate Publishers Clearing House scam hotline representative who confirmed that the letters were a scam. Baker called the scam hotline after no one arrived at the designated time of 1 p.m. Friday with the promised money.

Sidney couple’s prize dreams vanish Michael Seffrin

mseffrin@civitasmedia.com

Learn they are victims of scam

A Sidney couple’s dreams of becoming millionaires vanished quickly Friday in an apparent scam. Bob and Lois Baker thought representatives of Publishers Clearing House were going to show up at their door at 1 p.m. Friday bearing a bouquet of flowers, a $1 million check, and a guarantee of $5,000 per week in further prize money. None of that happened. As the designated time passed, the Bakers and other family members waiting in their home became suspicious. The Bakers had been told the flowers would be coming from a local flower shop. A call to the shop revealed that not only had no flowers been ordered, but the florist had received similar calls from other expectant prize winners. Linda Haynes, owner of Dekker’s Flowers in Sidney, said later her shop had received four or five

calls from apparent scam victims. A typical caller would ask, “When are we to pick up our flowers?” Haynes had to tell them they couldn’t, “not unless you’re going to pay for them.” Haynes said she’d never had anything like this happen in the past. Perpetrators of the scam apparently picked a Sidney flower shop at random. Bob called PCH, where a customer service representative told him, “What you have before you is a scam.” The PCH rep took information from Baker about the fraudulent letters the Bakers had received and said PCH would investigate the matter. The PCH rep said the company never announces in advance where its Prize Patrol will show up. As information on its website, PCH.com, says, “PCH employees would never contact you personally or in advance to notify

you of a prize award. Our prize awards are presented just the way you see in our popular TV commercials, ‘live and in person’ by our Prize Patrol, with balloons, champagne and check in hand — and with no advance notification!” The letters the Bakers received not only claimed the Prize Patrol would show up Friday, but that NBC News anchor Brian Williams would report the event. Another tactic of the scam artists is to ask victims to send them money in order to retrieve their prizes. “If you are ever contacted by someone claiming to represent PCH, or claiming to be one of our employees, and asked to send or wire money (for any reason whatsoever, including taxes); or send a prepaid gift card or Green Dot Moneypak card in order to claim a sweepstakes prize — DON’T! It’s a SCAM. If you are

sent a check, told it’s a partial prize award, and asked to cash it and send a portion back to claim the full prize award, DON’T. The check is fake, but the SCAM is real!” the PCH says on its website. The Bakers said they didn’t send money, but they have been customers of PCH and other directmarketing companies over the years, buying jewelry, household goods and books. “I’ve bought a lot from them,” Lois said before the scam was discovered. After it was revealed, she said, “They’ve got the last they’re going to get.” Bill, 88, and Lois, 86, didn’t have big plans for their prize money. “We’ve got kids and we’ve got bills and we’ve got furniture to buy,” said Bill, a retired salesman. The Bakers have six children and 10 grandchildren. They now have a personal understanding of how people can be tricked by prize scams and hope their experience will be a warning to others.

Bobbi Stauffer Assistant Business Manager

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State/Nation/World Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Saturday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 2013. There are 38 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 23, 1936, Life, the photojournalism magazine created by Henry R. Luce, was first published. On this date: In 1765, Frederick County, Md. became the first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. In 1804, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce (puhrs), was born in Hillsboro, N.H. In 1889, the first jukebox made its debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Royale Saloon. In 1903, Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, appearing in “Rigoletto.” In 1910, American-born physician Hawley Harvey Crippen was hanged at Pentonville Prison in London for murdering his wife, Cora. (Crippen’s mistress, Ethel Le Neve, was acquitted in a separate trial of being an accessory.) In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces seized control of Tarawa and Makin atolls from the Japanese. In 1959, the musical “Fiorello!,” starring Tom Bosley as legendary New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, opened on Broadway. In 1963, the classic British science-fiction series “Doctor Who” premiered on BBC Television, starring William Hartnell as the first incarnation of the time-traveling title character. In 1971, the People’s Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. In 1980, some 2,600 people were killed by a series of earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. In 1996, a commandeered Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the water off the Comoros Islands, killing 125 of the 175 people on board, including all three hijackers. Ten years ago: Five U.S. soldiers were killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. Eduard Shevardnadze (shehvahrd-NAHD’-zeh) resigned as president of Georgia in the face of protests. Five years ago: The government unveiled a bold plan to rescue Citigroup, injecting a fresh $20 billion into the troubled firm as well as guaranteeing hundreds of billions of dollars in risky assets. A gunman shot and killed a woman and a man who came to her aid inside a church in Clifton, N.J. (Suspect Joseph Pallipurath, the estranged husband of the dead woman, Reshma James, is awaiting trial.) Spain clinched an improbable, come-from-behind Davis Cup victory over Argentina. One year ago: Actor Larry Hagman, best known for playing the scheming oil baron J.R. Ewing on TV’s “Dallas,” died at the age of 81. Supporters and opponents of Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi clashed in the streets of Cairo and other major cities, in the worst violence since Morsi took office nearly five months earlier.

Out of the Blue

Ink for info BERWICK, Pa. (AP) — The owner of a Pennsylvania tattoo shop that was broken into is putting up an unusual reward for information leading to arrests — free tattoos and piercings for life. Brandon George of Permanently Scarred Tattoos in Berwick posted the offer on his Facebook page after he found the door kicked in Thursday morning and a TV and other gear stolen. He told The Press Enterprise of Bloomsburg that the break-in cost him several thousand dollars. George says he thinks more than one person was involved because it would take several people to move his 70-inch TV and other equipment. As for the tattoo and piercing offer, he says, “I’d do that in a heartbeat. That offer is good.”

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Page 5

Shooting suspect sought ‘suicide by cop’ Andrew Welsh-Huggins Associated Press

COLUMBUS — A suspect in the shooting of his ex-girlfriend’s 9-year-old son and another woman told acquaintances “he’s not going back to jail” and was shot to death Friday by police. The confrontation with police in a parking lot shared by a Walmart and Sam’s Club on the east side of Columbus capped a chaotic morning involving victims shot in two different locations and a desperate search for the suspect. Danny Thornton, 47, was tracked to the shopping area where he was killed after getting out of his car with a gun shortly before 10 a.m., accord-

ing to Columbus police Sgt. Rich Weiner. Officer Steve Smith, a 24-year police veteran who recently joined the SWAT team was shot once and was in stable condition and in good spirits, Weiner said. Both the boy and the woman were in critical condition at separate hospitals Friday afternoon. Police wouldn’t discuss a motive. Weiner said that after the two shootings were reported, police were contacted by two people who knew Thornton. “They called Columbus police, and said, ‘Hey, we just got a phone call from Danny. He said that he’s killed two people, and that he’s not going back to jail,’” Weiner said.

In a 911 call, a police dispatcher asking a colleague to put out the word about Thornton after the first shooting also warned he threatened “suicide by cop.” “He has claimed that he will not go down without a fight with police,” the dispatcher says on the 911 call obtained by The Associated Press through a records request. The first shooting happened around 7:30 a.m. when Thornton shot the 9-year-old boy when he opened the door to Thornton at a residence in Grove City, a suburb on the city’s southwest side, said Grove City police Capt. Jeffrey Pearson. The dental employee was shot around 8 a.m. in Groveport, a

suburb on the city’s southeast side about 20 minutes away. “Some dude just came in and shot one of my employees,” a woman from the dental office said on a call to police. Emergency vehicles crowded the parking lot of the two retail stores Friday, with yellow crime scene tape limiting access. Weiner said police recovered a hand gun, which has been turned over to investigators to determine if Thornton fired at the officer. Thornton received multiple traffic tickets in recent years, most for speeding, according to Columbus Municipal Court records. Franklin County records show a 1986 guilty plea to attempted felonious assault.

Associated Press

A plea for help painted on a sign hangs from a damaged statue of Jesus in a Typhoon Haiyan destroyed neighborhood in Tacloban, Philippines on Friday. Hundreds of thousands of people were displaced by Typhoon Haiyan, which tore across several islands in the eastern Philippines on Nov. 8.

Typhoon death toll in Philippines rises above 5,000, likely to increase Oliver Teves Associated Press

MANILA, Philippines — The death toll from one of the strongest typhoons on record has risen above 5,000 and is likely to climb further, although recovery efforts are beginning to take hold, Philippine officials said Friday. Interior Secretary Mar Roxas said 4,919 people were killed on Leyte, Samar and nearby islands in the Eastern Visayas region. Civil defense chief Eduardo del Rosario said 290 others died in other parts of the central and southern Philippines. The regions were battered two weeks ago by fierce winds and tsunami-like storm surges from Typhoon Haiyan, locally called Yolanda. Del Rosario said there were 1,611 people still missing. “That is the sad record of Yolanda’s passage through our country,” Roxas said. But he added that “The worst is over.” He likened the region to a patient that has been moved out of the emergency room

into an intensive care unit. “We have overcome the most difficult part,” he said. “In the first week we can say we were in the emergency room … this second week we are now in the ICU, still critical but stabilized.” He said the hard-hit Leyte provincial capital of Tacloban reported 1,725 dead. “I believe this number in Tacloban city is not yet final,” he said. Most of the bodies have been buried in mass graves, many of them unidentified, he said. “It is possible that some of the missing are among the unidentified,” he said. Journalists in Tacloban say the stench of death from piles of debris, upturned vehicles and remnants of what once were homes indicates that bodies remain trapped underneath. Roxas said the situation was stabilizing, with major roads on Samar and Leyte cleared of debris and some banks, grocery stores and gas stations now open. More troops and police have been brought to the region

from other parts of the country to beef up law and order. The airport in Tacloban, the regional hub, and its seaport are operating. “There is no more looting,” he said. “We are now heading to recovery and reconstruction.” Haiyan hit the eastern seaboard of the Philippines on Nov. 8 and quickly barreled across its central islands, packing winds of 235 kilometers (147 miles) per hour and gusts of up to 275 kph (170 mph), with a storm surge of 6 meters (20 feet). Even though authorities evacuated about 800,000 people ahead of the typhoon, the death toll was high because many evacuation centers — schools, churches and government buildings — could not withstand the winds and water. Officials said people who sought shelter in the buildings drowned or were swept away. The United States and about two dozen other governments quickly sent aid. Bottlenecks, including roads blocked by debris, damaged vehicles and

a lack of personnel, held up the distribution of relief supplies in the first week. U.S. Marines helped clear the Tacloban airport runway, allowing the delivery by air of aid to the city which became the relief center for the region. Roxas said more than 1.1 million food packs have been delivered to the region. “Our mission is to deliver relief and food supplies to all the towns … (with) 100,000 food packs every day,” he said. Typically, a food pack consists of rice, noodles, canned goods and instant coffee sufficient for a family for two days. The United Nations on Friday boosted its appeal for Philippines typhoon relief by nearly 16 percent from $301 million to $348 million with a further rise likely. “A massive disaster like this requires a massive response,” U.N. Humanitarian Coordinator Valerie Amos told reporters at the United Nations. “Much more needs to be done. Food, clean water and shelter remain the top priorities.

Son of Mexican cartel leader arrested at United States border Elliot Spagat Associated Press

SAN DIEGO (AP) — The son of one of the world’s mostwanted drug lords was arrested at an Arizona border crossing to face drug-trafficking charges in the United States, authorities said Friday. Serafin Zambada, 23, was arrested Wednesday afternoon while crossing the border from Mexico in Nogales, Ariz., accompanied by his wife in a pedestrian lane, said Kelly Thornton, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney’s office in San Diego. The wife was detained and released. Zambada’s father is Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada, who survived decades of turf wars and rose to the top of Mexico’s underworld through savvy dealbrokering. Ismael Zambada is

considered the strategist of Mexico’s Sinaloa cartel, more involved in daily operations than his better-known boss, Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman. Serafin Zambada, a U.S. citizen, was scheduled to appear before a federal judge in Tucson, Ariz., on Monday to determine if he is eligible for bail. Prosecutors plan to ask that he be sent to San Diego to face federal charges of conspiracy to import methamphetamine and cocaine, and criminal forfeiture. The younger Zambada’s attorney, Saji Vettiyil, said his client would fight the charges. “My client is looking forward to the day when he can clear his name in a court of law. He has absolute faith in the legal system,” Vettiyil said. Serafin Zambada, also called “Sera,” is not known for

involvement in the drug trade in the Mexican state of Sinaloa, where he lives and where his family is from, according to family and friends. His indictment filed under seal in San Diego on Sept. 27 offers little detail, saying only that he conspired to bring at least 500 grams of methamphetamine and 5 kilograms of cocaine to the U.S. He was born in San Diego, said Thornton, who confirmed that he is Ismael Zambada’s son. Amy Roderick, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, also confirmed the identity. Ismael Zambada is an oldfashioned capo in an era of younger kingpins known for their flamboyant lifestyles of club-hopping and brutal tactics of beheading, dismembering and even skinning their rivals.

While the elder Zambada fights challengers, he is known for concentrating on the business side of drug trafficking and avoiding the gruesome violence that draws attention. Ismael Zambada faces several indictments in the United States, including one that accuses the kingpin and another son of using planes, boats, trucks and cars to move nearly $50 million worth of cocaine from Colombia to New York, New Jersey, Chicago and California between August 2001 and June 2002. The other son, Vicente Zambada, was arrested in 2009 in Mexico City and extradited to the United States. He awaits trial in Chicago. The U.S. government has offered up to $5 million for arrest leading to Ismael Zambada’s arrest or conviction.

Page 6

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

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LocaLife

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Page 7

Harvest Holiday Cookbook 2013 Glaze Editor’s note: In the Harvest Holiday Cook1 1/2 cups powdered book in today’s newspasugar per, the S’Mores 3 tablespoons apple Brownies recipe was incider complete. These Sweet 3/4 teaspoon pumpkin Treats recipes were inadspice vertently left out of the Mix all glaze ingredients cookbook. and pour over warm cake. S’MORES BROWNIES Jan Sprunger 1 box fudge brownie Fort Loramie

mix Water, oil, and eggs called for on brownie box 2 cups mini marshmallows 4 graham cracker sheets, broken into pieces 2 milk chocolate candy bars, broken into pieces Prepare brownie mix according to package instructions. Remove brownies from oven, and turn oven to broil. Scatter marshmallows and graham cracker pieces evenly over the top of the brownies, and return to oven. Broil 30 seconds to 1 minute or until the marshmallows become golden in color, watching carefully to prevent the graham cracker pieces from burning. Remove brownies from oven, and immediately scatter chocolate candy pieces evenly over top of warm brownies. Let cool and then cut into pieces. Shirley Maurer New Knoxville CHEESEBURGER CUPCAKES

1 box yellow cake mix 2 boxes of brownie mix 1 container of white icing Red and Yellow food coloring Sesame seeds Prepare cupcakes using the yellow cake mix. Bake and cool completely. Prepare brownie mix (I use my cupcake tins)or use a baking dish. Cool completely. Using a round 2-2 1/2-inch glass press it into the brownies to get the round shape. (this is why I use my cupcake tins, less waste, you may have to press them down a bit.) Take your cupcake and cut it in half and place your round brownie on the bottom half. Using plastic baggies place white icing in it and add your red food coloring and mix well, cut a small corner off the bottom and gently squeeze the icing around the edge of the brownie, repeat with the yellow. Set the top of your cupcake on top of the brownie. Using a small water spray bottle mist the top of the cupcake and sprinkle on the sesame seeds. Sometimes I will use coconut and put green food coloring with it and top the brownie with it for the look of lettuce. Note: These are just so cute to serve at a children’s party or summertime cookout. Linda Bowers Sidney PUMPKIN CAKE WITH APPLE CIDER GLAZE

Cake 1 box yellow cake mix 1 15-ounce can pumpkin puree Combine cake mix and puree in mixing bowl and beat until well mixed. Pour into a greased 7-inch by 11inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 28 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Do not over bake. Let cool for 5 to 10 minutes and remove from pan onto platter.

ring frequently, 10 to 15 minutes. The mixture will look creamy as it heats. It will slowly get drier with coconut becoming visible. Stop cooking when it no longer looks creamy, but still quite sticky and moist, but not dry. Remove from heat, and stir in flavorings. Scrape mixture in baking dish, and spread out to cool in refrigerator for 30 minMACAROON KISS COOKIES utes, or longer. 1/3 cup butter, softened Preheat oven to 300 de1 3-ounce package grees. Line a baking sheet cream cheese, softwith parchment paper. ened1 Using hands or scoop 3/4 cup sugar firmly pack mixture into 1 egg yolk small domes. A bowl of 2 teaspoons almond warm water to swish hands extract or scoop helps a lot. 2 teaspoons orange Space evenly on baking juice sheet. Bake until golden 1 1/4 cups flour brown, 27 to 35 minutes. 2 teaspoons baking Cool completely on pan. powder Melt chocolate chips in 1/4 teaspoons salt microwave. Put in zip lock 5 cups sweetened co- bag, and cut a corner off, conut flakes and drizzle chocolate over 1 bag Hershey’s macaroons. chocolate kisses Yield: 18 large, or 36 Beat butter, cream cheese small. and sugar in large bowl until Marilyn Winner well blended. Add egg yolk Fort Loramie almond extract, and orange juice, beat well. Stir together flour, baking powder and KAY’S EASY APPLE PIE salt gradually add to butter 1 recipe pastry for a mixture, beating until well 9-inch double crust blended. Stir in 3 cups copie conut. 1/2 cup unsalted butter Cover and refrigerate 1 3 tablespoons all-purhour. Remove wrappers pose flour from candy heat oven to 350 1/4 cup water degrees. Shape dough into Dash of nutmeg 1-inch balls, roll balls in re- 1/2 cup white sugar maining 2 cups coconut. 1/2 cup packed brown Place on ungreased cookie sugar sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes 8 Granny Smith apor until lightly brown. Reples - peeled, cored move from oven and immeand sliced diately press kiss on top of 1/2 teaspoon of Cinnamon each cookie. Cool 1 minute, Preheat oven to 425 decarefully remove from cookie sheet to wire rack. grees. Melt the butter in a saucepan. Stir in flour to Cook completely. Barb Monnin form a paste. Add water, Russia white sugar, brown sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon and bring to a boil. Reduce temperature and let simmer. TWO INGREDIENT LEMON Place the bottom crust in BARS 1 box Angel Food your pan. Place your sliced cake mix Apples into your saucepan. 2 21-ounce cans Mix well. Lemon pie filling Fill the pie crust with apMix dry cake mix and pie ples mixture, reserve about filling in a bowl. Pour into 1/4 cup of the 9-inch by 13-inch baking mixture(minus apples) pan. Bake for 25 minutes in mounded slightly. Cover a 350 degree oven. Cool. with a lattice work crust. Sprinkle with powered Gently pour the reserve sugar. Cut into squares and mixture over the crust. Pour serve. slowly so that it does not run Linda Fout off. Bake 15 minutes at 425 Jackson Center degrees in the preheated oven. Reduce the temperature to 350 degrees. ConPEACHY SURPRISE CAKE 2 12-ounce bags tinue baking for 35 to 45 frozen peaches or minutes, until apples are mixed berries soft. 1 box white cake Kay Rose mix Russia 1 can Sierra Mist Place frozen fruit in a 9inch by 13-inch baking dish, FROSTED BANANA BARS add dry cake mix over top of 1/2 cup butter frozen fruit-pour slowly pop 2 cups sugar over cake mix. 3 eggs Bake at 350degrees for 1 1/2 cups mashed 45 to 50minutes. ripe bananas (about 3 med.) Linda Fout 1 teaspoon vanilla exJackson Center tract 2 cups all-purpose flour CRANBERRY ALMOND 1 teaspoon baking COCONUT MACAROONS 3 cups sweetened soda shredded coconut Pinch salt 3/4 cup granulated Frosting sugar 1/4 cup butter, softened 1/3 cup sweetened 1 8-ounce package dried cranberries cream cheese, soft1/4 cup sliced almonds ened 3/4 cup egg whites 2 cups powdered 1/8 teaspoon vanilla sugar 1/8 teaspoon almond 1 teaspoon vanilla exextract tract 1 cup dark chocolate In a mixing bowl, cream chips butter and sugar. Beat in Place coconut, sugar, eggs, bananas & vanilla. cranberries, almonds and Combine the flour, baking egg whites in a 3-quart soda and salt; add to saucepan, and stir well. creamed mixture and mix Cook over medium heat stir- well. Pour into a greased 15-

serve. Garnish with fresh mint sprigs if desired. Hot Fudge Sauce 1 12-ounce package semisweet chocolate morsels 1 cup half-and-half 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine chocolate morsels and half-and-half in a heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth, stirring frequently. Remove Connie Schafer from heat; stir in butter and Minster vanilla. Serve warm. Yields 2 cups.

inch by 10-inch by 1-inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until bars test done. Cool. For frosting, cream butter & cream cheese in a mixing bowl. Gradually add powdered sugar and vanilla; beat well. Spread over bars. Yield: 3 dozen Note: The frosting complements the bars & makes them moist and delicious. This recipe is easy and yields plenty of bars to enjoy.

of cake, leaving a 1-inch thick border from bottom and around the sides. Crumble the removed angel food cake into small pieces. In a medium bowl, stir together cake pieces, cream cheese, brown sugar, chopped pecans, cinnamon extract and ground cinnamon. Fill the ring of angel food cake with mixture. Place cake top back on. Frost the cake with whipped topping. Garnish with pecans and Joyce Platfoot ground cinnamon. Wapakoneta

PECAN BARK

1 cup unsalted butter, no substitutes 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 24 graham cracker squares Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a 10-inch by 15inch cookie sheet with foil. Lightly grease foil. Place graham crackers on cookie sheet in one layer. Evenly sprinkle pecans over top. Set aside. Melt butter in a small sauce pan. Add brown sugar, and stir until mixture boils. Boil for 1 minute. Pour evenly over graham crackers and pecans. Bake for 10 minutes. Remove from oven, and immediately place the hot cookie sheet in the freezer. Remove the cookie sheet after one hour, and break bark into pieces. This candy does not need to be refrigerated Kay Rose Russia STUFFED ANGEL FOOD CAKE

1 teaspoon cinnamon extract 1 8-ounce whipped cream cheese 1 container whipped topping-store brought 1 10-inch angel food cake 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped pecans and more for garnishing 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Carefully cut off 1-inch top of angel food cake; set aside. Cut down into the cake and gently remove core

Sandy Anthony-Ike Sidney

HOT FUDGE CHEESECAKE

2 cups crushed saltine crackers 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 2/3 cup butter melted 1/3 cup sugar 12 1-ounce squares semisweet chocolate 1 1/2 cups butter 2 8ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1 1/2 cups sugar 6 large eggs Hot Fudge Sauce and fresh mint sprigs for garnish Combine first four ingredients; stir well. Firmly press onto bottom and 1 1/2 inches up sides of a lightly greased 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 8 minutes. Remove to a wire rack; let cool. Reduce oven temperature to 300 degrees. Combine chocolate squares and 1 1/2 cups butter in a heavy saucepan. Cook over medium-low heat until mixture is melted and smooth, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and let cool. Beat cream cheese at medium speed of an electric mixer until creamy. Add 1 1/2 cups of sugar; beat well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition. Stir in cooled chocolate mixture. Pour into prepared crust. Bake at 300 degrees for 80 to 90 minutes or until almost set. Turn oven off. Let cheesecake cool in oven 60 minutes. Remove to a wire rack; let cool to room temperature. Remove sides of pan. Serve cheesecake at room temperature with Hot Fudge Sauce, or chill until ready to

CHOCOLATE CHIP OOEY GOOEY BUTTER CAKE

Cake Base Layer 1 18 1/4-ounce box yellow cake mix 1 egg 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted Filling layer 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 eggs 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 16-ounce box confectioners’ sugar 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted Topping 1 cup chocolate chips 1 cup chopped nuts (optional) Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly grease a 13inch by 9-inch by 2-inch baking pan. In the bowl of an electric mixer, combine cake mix, egg, and butter and mix well. Pat into the bottom of prepared pan and set aside. Still using an electric mixer, beat cream cheese until smooth; add eggs and vanilla. Dump in confectioners’ sugar and beat well. Reduce speed of mixer and slowly pour in butter. Mix well. Pour filling onto cake mixture and spread evenly. Sprinkle 1 cup chocolate chips and 1 cup chopped nuts on top of filling. Bake for 40 to 50 minutes. Don’t be afraid to make a judgment call on the cooking time, because oven temperatures can vary. You want the center to be a little gooey. Roger Fulk Sidney

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Today

Tonight

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Local Outlook

Cold and colder Partly sunny, breezy and colder

Clear, breezy and very cold

Partly sunny and very cold

Partly sunny and breezy

Mostly cloudy and chilly

Chilly with clouds and sun

Mostly sunny and chilly

High: 36

Low: 18

High: 27 Low: 18

High: 40 Low: 23

High: 40 Low: 23

High: 35 Low: 22

High: 37 Low: 24

Regional Almanac 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. ............0.2 Month to date.................................1.8 Year to date ...............................26.37 Sunrise/Sunset

Saturday sunset..................5:14 p.m. Sunday sunrise....................7:33 a.m. Sunday sunset.....................5:14 p.m. Monday sunrise.................. 7:34 a.m.

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

National forecast

Forecast highs for Saturday, Nov. 23

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Highs stay below normal for the entire weekend as a cold air mass envelopes the area. Brian Davis There’s a slight chance for a few flurries this afternoon and evening but expect no accumulation. Sunday will be the coldest day of the weekend with highs barely reaching 30.

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Saturday, Nov. 23

MICH.

Cleveland 34° | 32°

Toledo 37° | 27°

Youngstown 39° | 28°

Mansfield 37° | 25°

Fronts Cold

-0s

Showers

0s

10s

Rain

20s

30s

40s

T-storms

50s

Warm Stationary

60s

Flurries

70s

80s

Snow

Pressure Low

PA.

Columbus 37° | 28°

Dayton 37° | 27°

High

Cincinnati 43° | 36°

90s 100s 110s

Portsmouth 41° | 34°

Ice

Rain, Sleet, Snow Continue Southwest A slow moving storm system will result in rain across much of the Southwest, with some sleet and snow. Rain and snow will extend north into the central Rockies as well. Showers will be possible from the Texas Gulf Coast across much of the Southeast. Weather Underground • AP

W.VA.

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Showers

Flurries Rain

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

Out of the Past 100 years

Nov. 23, 1913 On the evening of Nov. 26, the ladies of the Reformed Church of Swanders will give a Hard Times Soshul, at which every woman who kums must ware a kaliker dress and apearn, and every gent must ware their old close and fannil shurts, as no gent with a biled shurt and dude koller will be aloud to cum on less he pays a fine uv one cent. Extra good kaughpy and wingers are promised for refreshments. To be held at the home of Sam Hunt. ––––– Arrangements have been made to have Sam Small, the noted lecturer, humorist and temperance advocate to deliver an address in this city next Friday evening in the high school auditorium. Mr. Small comes to Sidney to discuss the temperance question and its relation to good government. He is a brilliant speaker.

75 years

Nov. 23, 1938 Alvin Dillman narrowly escaped drowning yesterday afternoon at Lake Loramie. With other companions he had gone to the lake to skate. The ice was not strong enough and as it broke, young Dillman slid under the ice. His companions rushed to his aid and broke through the ice to rescue him. ––––– Walter C. Meranda, of Jackson Center, has been appointed Lone Scout Commissioner for Shelby County. The rural Boy Scout program which he heads is designed to take care of those boys 12 or 13 years of age who are so located that they cannot be actively attached to a Scout troop.

50 years

Nov. 23, 1963 The city of Sidney will pay its respects to the late President John F. Kennedy Monday afternoon, with memorial services and closing of most places of business. In respect to the late President, all retail establishments and financial institutions in Sidney will close from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday during the services at St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Washington, D.C. ––––– WASHINGTON - John Fitzgerald Kennedy returned today in death to the White House, less than 15 hours after an assassin’s bullets snuffed out his life in Dallas, Texas. His sorrowing widow, still apparently numb from the tragedy and other members of the fam-

ily and close associates viewed the body first as the big bronze casket was opened in the famous East Room of the White House. The body will be taken to the Capitol Building Sunday and thousands of persons are expected to file past the casket during a period of about 21 hours. Funeral services will be held late Monday morning at St. Matthew’s Cathedral and the late President probably will be buried in the family plot in Brookline, Mass. ––––– WASHINGTON – President Johnson plunged today into the awesome task of fulfilling the responsibilities left him by the martyred John F. Kennedy. He invoked God’s help and America’s. Less than 24 hours after he took the oath of office in a hot and stuffy airplane at Dallas, Texas, he called in Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara for the first of many meetings with high level officials. Still stunned by the tragic events of the day, Johnson told the American people on his arrival from Dallas Friday night: “I will do my best. That is all I can do. I ask for your help and God’s.”

25 years

Nov. 23, 1988 He is one of the oldest of a vanishing breed. Venitious “ Toots” Voisard loves to hunt raccoons. The Newport resident has been at it for 50 years. The 85 year old still hunts with Ed Francis, Ora Armstrong, Joe Groff, Chuck Jacobs and his son Donald Armstrong. ––––– The Sidney High School Marching Band awards were handed out last night. The top senior award went to Mike Wolfinger. Winning the most valuable marching award for the other grades were Gwen Peterson, Kim Soliday and Tonya Mouck. Band members are preparing for the Peach Bowl. ––––– These news items from past issues of the Sidney Daily News are compiled by the Shelby County Historical Society (498-1653) as a public service to the community. Local history on the Internet! www. shelbycountyhistory.org

Monday, Nov. 25 - Tuesday, Nov. 26

Featuring...

Temperature High Thursday................................52 Low Thursday.................................40 Precipitation

-10s

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

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Comics

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

BLONDIE

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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Dead at 7 Dear Annie: I want to thank essay, claiming young drivers you for printing the essay “Dead cause more accidents. True. But at Seven,” by Paul O. Ketro, young drivers generally improve M.D., about the dangers posed their driving skills over time, by senior drivers who don’t whereas older drivers can develknow when to give up their op problems with reflexes, coglicenses. nition and vision. While most For more than a year, I have senior drivers tend to be more been trying to tell my mother Annie’s cautious because of this, some that it isn’t safe for her to drive Mailbox refuse to recognize or deal with any longer, and for the most incipient problems. And regular part, I’ve kept her out of the Kathy Mitchell testing to renew one’s license car. She often states that she is & Marcy Sugar varies from state to state. The going to drive herself, but when point of the essay is to help drivshe read that essay, she said to me, “I ers over 65 be more aware of changes guess I’m not going to drive my car in their driving skills and be willing to anymore.” address them. You two are a blessing, and I’m conRead on for more: vinced you’ve saved a life. -- S. From Salem, Mass.: Capability, not Dear S.: Thank you, but not every- age, should be the topic. I am 93, in one thinks we’re such a blessing. Many good health with fast responses, and older drivers were upset about this I’m a defensive driver. I drive below the

speed limit in the right lane, away from the lane-changers and speeders. I also drive with my right foot on the accelerator and my left foot on the brake to eliminate hitting the gas by mistake and plowing into people or buildings. Florida: What I got out of “Dead at Seven” is that parents should teach their kids not to run into the street after a ball or anything else, that kids should be taught to stop on the curb and look both ways to see whether it is safe to cross or go into the street after a ball. Maryland: I have to take issue with the good doctor describing senior drivers as a “growing danger” on the road. If a child were to run into the street, he and his parents had better hope and pray that the car that hits him belongs to a watchful, slower-moving senior and not to my 30-year old son who can’t take his foot off the gas.

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013: This year you appear more willing to take risks and step into new territory. You will choose experiences that broaden your mind. You also will let go of a rigid mindset. If you are single, you could meet someone from a different culture. By interacting with this person, you will see a new style of living. If you are attached, the two of you might opt for a special vacation together. You will want more one-on-one time as a couple away from your obligations. The two of you also might consider taking a class or learning a new hobby together. Count on LEO as a friend. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHHH Your presence at a party allows others to relax, because they know it will be a success. Your attendance affects many situations. You are the factor that makes everything flow today! Others feel the difference you make. Tonight: Time to let your hair down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Listen to news within your immediate circle and decide just how far you want to go with a personal matter. You might decide that you’d be happiest letting sleeping dogs lie for now. Your time will come. Confusion surrounds your finances. Tonight: Invite friends over. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

HHHH You might not realize how inquisitive you are. Sometimes observing and listening might be more effective. People will relax and speak more freely. Stop by and catch up on a friend’s news. You could be overwhelmed by everything you hear. Tonight: Hang out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You might want to have a discussion that is way overdue, but the other party could shy away. Handle a money matter directly. A parent or older friend could do the unexpected. Check in on this person. Tonight: Having fun does not mean breaking the bank. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Your spontaneity attracts many people. Make plans to get away from the immediate issues in your life. Go to a movie or a museum, or meet an out-of-town friend halfway. Confusion could surround meeting places and times. Tonight: Whatever you want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Sometimes taking a day off feels right. You have handled a lot of responsibilities in the past few weeks, and you deserve a break. Kick back and hold off on taking any action for now. You might be overserious and need to lighten up. Tonight: Work on being a couch potato. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You could see a personal matter differently after a surprising conversation. An interaction about money could be very

intense and might end up in confusion over some minor detail. Postpone this conversation if possible. Tonight: Find your friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You have surprising energy. A conversation could clear the air, or it could cause a problem. Confusion seems to filter through the air right now. Unless you are sure you can establish a strong, clear connection, postpone this talk. Tonight: The spotlight is on you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH You will remain even-tempered, even with a loved one acting erratically. You might wonder what to do in face of this person’s behavior. Make an important call to someone at a distance. Tonight: Be as clear as possible in order to avoid a misunderstanding. Listen well, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might want to examine what is happening with a loved one and his or her finances. You also might be looking at your own spending habits. A surprise could cost you. Make sure to doublecheck all expenses and count your change. Tonight: Let someone else pick up the tab. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You could be full of energy, especially after you touch base with a favorite person. Listen to someone’s concerns with extra care. You might want to echo what you have heard, as

misunderstandings could emerge today. Tonight: Sort through invitations, then decide. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Get into the holiday spirit, whether it be decorating, raking or sharing with a story about Thanksgiving. Others will respond to your enthusiasm. You inadvertently could help someone past some sad feelings with your spirit. Tonight: Take a brisk walk with the dog after dinner. BORN TODAY Former U.S. President Franklin Pierce (1804), actor William Henry Pratt aka Boris Karloff (1887), singer/actress Miley Cyrus (1992)

Today’s Word Sleuth Answers

Today’s Cryptoquip Answer: If soldiers love to perform heavymetal music in their barracks beds, are they bunk rockers?

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Cap Scratch Fever the stain with a Dear Heloise: I clean cloth damp wanted to share a with vinegar, hint for those who working from the have cats. Even outside in. If that though my cat is doesn’t work, there declawed (front are very good paws only), she commercial rust would SCRATCH Hints from removers at the UP some of my grocery store, usufurniture with her Heloise ally in the fabric back claws. dye section. They One of the techni- Heloise should be able to cians at the veteriget the stain out. Be sure nary office told me that there is a product that can to follow the directions carefully. DON’T use be placed over the nail to eliminate the problem. chlorine bleach on a rust stain! Do you have other It is a soft nail cap that hard-to-remove laundry is glued on to the cat’s nails. They can last up to stains that you need help with? Order my pamphlet six weeks, and cats usually don’t have a problem Heloise’s Handy Stain Guide for Clothing. To with them. It is an easy solution for those who are order, send $5 along with having problems or don’t a long, self-addressed, stamped (66 cents) want to have their cats envelope to: Heloise/ declawed. -- S.L. in San Stain Guide, P.O. Box Antonio Great idea! You usually 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Remember can purchase these at a to always place the stain pet-supply store. If you facedown on paper towels can’t do them at home, check with your vet, who when working on removal may be able to do it for a to push it through to the paper towel. -- Heloise small fee. -- Heloise P.S.: Visit my website, PET PAL Dear Readers: Taley A. www.Heloise.com, for links to my Facebook and in San Antonio sent in a picture of her toy poodle, Twitter pages -- hints, fun facts and more! Come see Coco, playing in her what’s happening! gym bag. Taley says that BUTTON BONANZA Coco is a sweet puppy Dear Heloise: Recently, who loves to go to the beach and snuggle. To see the button on my favorite pair of jeans fell off. My Coco’s picture, go to my creative and crafty friend website, www.Heloise. com, and click on “Pets.” had the idea to sew a new button on. We went to a -- Heloise crafts store and picked RUST REMOVER out the cutest button, and Dear Heloise: I need in minutes a new button your help. Can you tell was sewed on. Now I sew me how to remove rust from clothing? I have had new, individualized buttons on most of my jeans. a garment for years and Be careful not to buy too do not want to get rid big of a button, though, of it. -- Shelly in South because the jean loop Carolina still needs to fit around Shelly, you can try the button. -- Corrie C. in good old white vinegar Minnesota to remove the stain. Dab

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Alpha Center starts campaign give. The generosity of this community provides help and hope through Alpha Community Center. We are focusing on our holiday campaign as our only annual fundraiser. Last year, our holiday campaign returned over $30,000, our best turnout ever. We hope to add to that this year. As always, we are grateful to you for your loyalty and generosity.” Alpha Center and its community partners served more than 35,000 meals to the hungry and homeless in 2012. Honda of America, ConAgra, United Way, USBancorp, the Community Foundation of Shelby County, individual donors and hundreds of volunteers made it possible. To date in 2013, the Alpha Center emergency pantry has been used by more than 495 families, up from 400 in 2012. That includes 558 children. Coats, gloves, hats and blankets

Homeland Security course

are once more in demand, in addition to food, diapers and assistance with rent and utilities. More than 50 kids attended the Alpha Center summer program. They received free lunches daily, went to the pool, Camp Union, the Bicycle Museum, the Air Force Museum and Johnston Farm. In the after-school program, kids receive a hot meal or snack daily, are learning to knit and are receiving services from Shelby County Counseling Center. On Friday, the Alpha Center staff and volunteers hosted their annual community Thanksgiving dinner. In 2012, more than 420 were served a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. For some, it was the only one they had. For information, call 498-9758 or visit www.alphacommunitycenter. org.

Honor Roll

Houston High School Tristen Paul, Kaeden Reier, Isaac Sarver, Noah Shoemaker, Jaiden Stone, Tayler Taylor, Cameron Via. Ninth grade: highest honors 4.0: Isaiah Beaver, Kaitlyn Ellison, Kyle Flaute, Celeste Stewart; high honors, 3.5-3.99: Hope Epley, Amber Evans, Caitlyn Falls, Ashley Fogt, Jenna Green, Megan Grilliot, Jenna Jarrett, Emma Mertz, Bryce Norris, Devyn Ostrander, Brittany Schemmel, Seth Stoodt, Brittany Timmerman, Allison Voisard; honors, 3.03.49: Mason Anderson, Logan Ayers, Patrick Curl, Meagan Hasselbeck, Dylan Hensley, Jadelyn Lorton, Kara Maier, Evan Marchus, Kaytlyn Riffell, Kelsey Spears, Tristin Stangel, Brandon Wray. 10th grade: highest honors, 4.0: Deion Booher, Alena Davis, Josie Davis, Taylor Dean, Sophie Gilson, Abby Grilliot, Cody Meyer, Kayla New, Azen Reier, Troy Riley, Mark Schaffer, Andrew Sluss, Rachel Wells, Jenna Winner; high honors, 3.53.99: Emily Cozad, Katherine Everett, Zach Freytag, Micalah Hensley, Madison Mantor, Derrek Mayse, Zach McKee, Brayden Murray, Morgan Nash, Nick Shoemaker, Macey Stang, Malachi Wissman; honors, 3.0-3.49: Kaylynne Francis, Jacob Gates, Zach Jolly, Cara Kellerman, Michaela Kelly, Dalton Ketrow, Luke Meyer, Jenna Mounts, Shelby Platt,

Prairie Schmidt, Mariah Slife, Kyler Spears, Ryan Swob, Stephanie Wilson. 11th grade: highest honors, 4.0: Kage Brubaker, Drake Cassel, Laura Larger, Cody Lowe, Nicole Maier, RubyTuesday Morrison, Tommy Reister, Sierra Smith, Sierra Stammen, Carly St. Myers, Hannah Trent, Sophie White, Taylor Woods, Madison Young; high honors, 3.5-3.99: Andrew Darner, Joshua HaringKaye, Ted Lichtenberg, Alina Maksimov, Fox Weidner; honors, 3.0-3.49: Justin Bertsch, Karina Butt, Amanda Day, Emily Estes, Morgan Ferryman, Cody Hecht, Brooke Jacobs, Isaac Langenkamp, Moiryah Overbey, Ciara Smith, Cheyla Woolums, Desieree Wright. 12th grade: highest honors, 4.0: Sara Bergman, Monique Booher, Elizabeth Douglas, Mitchell Everett, Anna Frohne, Danie Gaier, Brianna Garber, Max Gilson, Kaitlin Huffman, Austin Jenkins, Cindy Larger, Amy McKee, Megan Orndorff, Sonya Peltier, Rachel Slater, Bryan Walker, Evan Winner; high honors, 3.5-3.99: Angel Barton, Arian Braun, Cody Cagle, Jaron Howard, Abigayle Martin, Max Mitchell, Chris Redd; honors, 3.0-3.49: Krystal Anderson, Brittany Bigelow, Allen Daniels, Luke Flaute, Hallie Heil, Brooke Moorman, Jesse Phlipot, Abby Pickering, Anton Wehrman.

Health dept. warns of whooping cough outbreak The Ohio Department of Health and the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department (SSCHD) are encouraging Ohioans to get up to date on their pertussis vaccination, following outbreaks in several communities across the state. The Ohio Department of Health has provided the SSCHD with vaccines needed to help control an outbreak. Neither a natural infection of pertussis nor immunization provides lifelong immunity. Health officials say up-to-date vaccination is the best protection against disease. Shelby County has 11 confirmed

cases of pertussis (whooping cough). Ohio, in 2013, has seen a 20 percent increase in reported pertussis as compared to 2012. As of Nov. 2, there have been 901 cases reported in 2013, compared with 742 on the same date in 2012. Pertussis, also known as whooping cough, is highly contagious and is one of the most commonly occurring, vaccine-preventable diseases in the United States. People with pertussis usually spread the disease by coughing or sneezing while in close contact with others, who then breathe in the pertussis bacteria. This disease is most

LEGALS

Drivers & Delivery

Notices

LOCAL DRIVER

In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday, the classified department of the Sidney Daily News Troy Daily News Piqua Daily Call and Weekly Record Herald will be CLOSED Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29. We will reopen for business at 8am on Monday, December 2. All voicemails received will be returned Monday, December 2 and cancellations will be made with the next publication date.

severe for babies, who often catch the illness from a family member or caregiver. More than half of infants younger than 1 who get pertussis must be hospitalized. In rare cases (1 in 100), pertussis can be deadly, especially in infants less under 1. Call a healthcare provider or the SSCHD at 498-7249 for an appointment to be vaccinated. The SSCHD has flu vaccine available for $20. For people 65 and over, the high dose flu vaccine is available for $45. Vaccinations are available at the SSCHD Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Great local tractor trailer driving opportunity for CDLA Driver. Primarily night shift work. Must have CDLA, at least 1 year recent experience and be extremely dependable. Great pay and benefit package; Insurance, 401k, direct deposit, reliable equipment and more. Call Dave during the week at 800-497-2100 or on the weekend/evenings at 937726-3994 or apply in person at: Continental Express Inc. 10450 St Rt 47 Sidney, OH www.ceioh.com WANTED Company Drivers (CDL) Local/Over the Road Tanker (Hazmat *Flatbed*Reefer*Van*Great Pay* Home Time SmartWay Transport Partner Inquiries call: 1-866-532-5993 russ@erwin brostrucking.com

Jackson Center plans village Christmas event

JACKSON CENTER — Christmas in the Village will be celebrated in Jackson Center Dec. 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. A free community meal will be served at the Jackson Center Methodist Church from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu includes chili, cheesy potato soup, chicken noodle soup, salads, relishes, cold cuts, cheeses and desserts. At 5:30 p.m., Santa will arrive to public caroling and the village Christmas tree will light up across from the firehouse. At the firehouse, activities will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. They include pictures with Santa by people who take their own cameras, a live Nativity in the parking lot, children’s crafts, face painting, a bake sale, horsedrawn wagon rides, and refreshments. Nonperishable Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News food items will be collected Firefighters watch a video on how to respond to a tank car accident during a ‘Rail Car Incident there by the Jackson Center Response’ course at the Versailles Fire Department recently. The firefighters were in a training ses- Public Library for donation to the Fish Pond food pantry. sion to learn how to respond if a train derailment caused hazardous materials to threaten the area.

HOUSTON — Houston High School has released the following list of honor roll students for the first quarter: Seventh grade: highest honors, 4.0: Kaycie Asher, Olivia Bowser, Drew Walker, Addie White; high honors 3.53.99: Shelby Ayers, Dominic Beaver, Kalci Cooper, Katelynn DeLaFuente, Tristin Freistuhler, Katherine Gothberg, Wyatt Jacobs, Ethan Knouff, Cassidy Mayse, Michael Mayse, Jeffrey Meiring, Jessica Monnier, Jacob Riffell, Jacob Slater, Lena Stangel, Owen Swigert, Morgan Wemmer; honors, 3.03.49: Hannah Bixler, Mason Brewer, Kiaria Burkett, Harley Burns, Emily Carey, Emilee Foster, Katelynn Garber, Derek Girod, Makayla Gudorf, Alexis Haas, Alyssa Kemp, Blaine Mantor, Wyatt Mohler, Hayden Riesenbeck, Becca Selanders. Eighth grade: highest honors, 4.0: Lauren Brubaker, Hanna Cassel, Angelina DiLullo, Caleb Sluss; high honors, 3.5-3.99: Rosalena Bryant, Melissa Compton, Cierra Cozad, Morgan Ely, Kristen Gillem, Dexter Ingle, Allison Langenkamp, Sarah Monnier, Reece Pitchford, Bradley Wiggins, Dylan Wintrow, Harmoni Wissman; honors, 3.03.49: Parker Cox, Ailia DeWitt, Daniel DiLullo, James DiLullo, John DiLullo, Lauren DiLullo, Haylie Fergus, Chare Jeffries, Gannon Miller, Rebekah New,

Page 11

Help Wanted General DRIVERS NEEDED Yard Sale

**SIGN ON BONUS**

TROY, 114 Littlejohn Road (behind MainStreet Market), Thurs-Sun, 9-5. HEATED GARAGE SALE: Rare Books. Medicine Plants. Baked Goods. Unopened Toys and Hallmarks from 1999/2000. More Vintage Toys. Antiques. Household. Gemstones.

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

Clerical PART TIME MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Our growing practice is searching for a multi-talented person, who is well organized, a self starter, who enjoys challenge and responsibility. Experience working with the public, handling telephones, scheduling and typing a must. Hours are flexible. Send resume with past experience and salary requirements to: Sidney Daily News Dept 143 Sidney Daily News 1451 N Vandemark Rd Sidney, OH 45365

HOME MOST NIGHTS VERY LITTLE WEEKEND WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Apply in person at: UNION CORRUGATING COMPANY 1801 W. High Street Piqua, OH 45356 No Phone Calls Please Applications will only be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm. EOE Wapakoneta, OH

Drivers & Delivery

Drivers: Don’t get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there’s a higher standard!

Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65k/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004

40523126

The Alpha Community Center’s annual holiday fundraising campaign will begin Monday. The Alpha Center is a nonprofit organization, which has served the Sidney and Shelby County area since 1984 through four main programs: meals, emergency pantry, after-school and summer programs for children, and rent/utility assistance. The Alpha Center supplies the needs of at-risk adults, families and children in Shelby County. “Winter has come and with it, crisis for many of our at risk families,” said Director Jan Geuy. “The sudden onset reminds us to remember those people without power, heat and food. Many of those helped by the Alpha Community Center live on the edge of these issues every day. Thanks to you, they don’t have to. We can continue to give because you have chosen to

Classifieds

Drivers: Home Daily! $1000 Sign-On Bonus! Safety Bonus! Great Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr T/T Exp. www.BulkTransit.com 888-588-6626

40523110

Classifieds

Continental Express Inc. is currently hiring both Solo Drivers and Teams to operate in the Mid-West & Southeast. Please consider: • .41 CPM Loaded MilesSolo • .40 CPM Empty Miles- Solo • Teams Split .45 CPM • Paid Weekly With Direct Deposit • Home Weekly • 4 weeks PAID vacation/ yr. • Health/Dental/Life • 401K with Match Please call 800-497-2100 & During Weekends/Evenings 937-726-3994 Or apply on line @ www.ceioh.com BE SURE TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW HIRING INCENTIVE PROGRAM! ***Less than one year experienced Drivers are welcome to apply*** Dedicated Lanes and Team drivers Tired of driving that old truck not getting any miles? Want a company that knows your name and makes you feel like family? Dancer Logistics is looking to hire a professional driver like you. Benefits: Safety Bonus, Paid vacation, Health, Dental and Vision Insurance Pay: Up to .44 a mile for single drivers up to .46 for dedicated Routes: Teams run CA routes. Singles can run Home daily or Regional routes.

Manufacturing Team Members The ideal team candidate would excel in team environments, be highly motivated and, have 2+ years of manufacturing experience. Our Company is growing and we are seeking career minded individuals. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with most openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits. Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR POSITION AVAILABLE!!! MUST possess self motivation, enthusiasm, be dependable and desire to work as a team member. Knowledge and experience with 1, 2 and 4 color process printing a plus. Other duties will include silk screening. Send resume to Bornhorst Printing Co., Inc., 10139 County Road 25A, Wapakoneta, OH 45895. HELP WANTED Recycling Company, located in Sidney, is looking for full time 1st shift employees. Applicants must be able to consistently lift 40+ lbs., have reliable transportation, and must be willing to come to work daily with a positive attitude. Send resume to: P.O. Box 4687 Sidney, OH 45365 INVESTIGATIVE AGENT Conducts investigations for the Board and contracted entities. This position requires availability status 24 hours with backup relief. Please no phone inquiries. See website www.riversidedd.org for further qualifications needed Nurses & RN Supervisors Casual All Shifts STNA’s FT PT Casual All Shifts Activities Director Floor Care Assistant 1st Shift Housekeeper 1st Shift Maintenance Tech Dietary Assistants Cooks

Get home every weekend with regional and through out the week.

We are looking for experienced people. Nursing Hours 2nd Shift 2:30-10:30; 1st Shift 6:30-2:30; 3rd Shift 10:30–6:30

Call for more details: 419-692-1435 speak to Shawn

Come in and fill out an application and speak with Beth Bayman, Staff Development.

DRIVERS

CDL-A. Dedicated Routes. Home Daily. Limited Positions Solos and Teams. Excellent Pay/Benefits//Bonuses. Newer Equipment/No Touch Freight. Recruiting 855-347-2703 40524614

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

Page 12

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Help Wanted General

Medical/Health

Houses For Sale

Apartments /Townhouses

Apartments /Townhouses

Apartments /Townhouses

Trans Alliance, a trucking company operating a midsize fleet in the Midwest states, is now hiring for the position of:

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Country Meadows

2 BEDROOM half double, 1354 Logan Court, Sidney. Appliances, lawn care, no pets. Available 11/30, $600 monthly. (937)394-7285. 2 BEDROOM, Russia, attached garage, nice location! Call for move-in special! (937)417-4910 2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5 bath, appliances, laundry hookup, air, no pets, Trash paid, $475, (937)394-7265 2 BEDROOM, 844 1/2 S. Walnut St. upstairs apartment, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, deposit & references, $360, (937)492-0829 2 Bedroom, Large Upstairs, 620 1/2 S. Main Ave. Available Immediately. $385 monthly. (937)638-1997 2 BR ranch duplex, appliances, C/A, garage, non-smoking, no pets. $575/mo +deposit, credit check $25. Realtor owned (937)638-7827

2 Bedroom- DECEMBER RENT FREE- Sidney Complex, exceptionally clean, newer carpet/vinyl, A/C, stove, fridge. Ground unit $455, Upper unit $435. Includes water, trash and sewage. On-site laundry. Multiple security cameras. Owner managed. Available now. Call 937-441-9923. See photos: www.buchenrothrentals.com/Sidney

PIQUA, Duplex, 4 bed, 1.5 ba, garage, NO PETS!, $620, plus utilities, (937)606-4751

Employment Status: Regular, full-time employee Reports to: Operations Manager Duties: *Coordinate and dispatch truck drivers. *Data entry of orders. *Route and monitor shipments. *Driver and customer support. Requirements: *Good communication & interpersonal skills. *Ability to multitask under pressure. *Working knowledge of trucking/DOT regulations. *Good computer & math skills. *Ability to problem solve. *Ability to work as a professional team player. Trans Alliance Offers: Competitive wage & benefits package Send resume/references: 4667 St Rt 127 Greenville, OH 45331 Fax (937)548-8514 Att: Operations Manager Please No Phone Calls

Needed for Compassionate Care

Financing assistance AVAILABLE Move into your new home before the Holidays!

Mail resume to or apply in person by November 27: 124 N Ohio Ave Sidney, Ohio Email resume to: traciccsc@gmail.com

Call for an appointment today! (937)497-7763

Houses For Sale

Open House Directory

ANNA Schools, 3 bedroom ranch, in country, on almost an acre, garage, newly remodeled, move-in ready, $119,000, (937)394-7265

Apartments /Townhouses 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Sidney & Anna, different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)498-4747, (937)3355223

Help Wanted General

WELDER/ FABRICATOR We have an immediate, first shift opening for an experienced Welder/Fabricator. Must have 5 years experience in mig, tig, and stick welding. Must be skilled in layout, welding, and assembling structured metal forms from working drawings; as well as, being familiar with hand grinding and repairing fabricated, cast, and forged components. Hardcoat or hardfacing experience is a plus. Excellent pay and benefit package including 25% 401k match, medical, and dental coverage. Submit resume and salary requirements in confidence to: Welder/Fabricator P.O. Box 920 Piqua, Ohio 45356 manufacturing@frenchoil.com

Medical Billing Specialist Needed. Experience required. Please send resume to Midwest Medical Services P. O. Box 1013, Troy, OH 45373 Or fax to (937)335-9840.

3 BEDROOM Duplex, Sidney, 703 N. Main, appliances, laundry, no pets, $475, (937)3947265

Houses For Rent

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

1,2 OR 3 BEDROOM UNITS

KTH Parts Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 940 St. Paris, OH 43072 Attn: Training Recruiter

Medical/Health

"Simply the Best"

KTH Parts Industries, Inc. a quality oriented manufacturer of stamped and welded auto parts, located in St. Paris, Ohio has an immediate opening in our Associate Development and Involvement group within our Administration Department. This position will play a critical role in the learning and development of all KTH associates.

KTH is an Equal Opportunity Employer

(937)492-3450

3 Bedroom 1 Bath, 1058 Riverbend Blvd. Sidney, $650 monthly plus deposit, no pets, (937)492-4953 3 BEDROOM, ranch style house, 2.5 car garage. 701 Dingman St. $600/month +deposit. (937)726-4019 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-car attached garage, Sidney, NO PETS, $725 +deposit, (937)638-3748

Water, Trash, Sewage Paid, Grounds Kept, Laundry Facilities on Premises, Appliances Furnished, Rent Subsidized by HUD MYSTIC APARTMENTS 1515 E. Court St Sidney, OH 45365 (937)492-6977

ANNA, 403 Millette, 3 BEDROOM 1 bath, 1 car garage, no pets, $750 monthly plus security deposit. Newly remodeled. (937)726-5188

SIDNEY, 284 West Pinehurst. 3 Bed, 2 ba, 2 car garage. No pets, $895, (937)638-2587 Pets BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 females, full-blooded, 1st shots, $125 OBO. (937)638-9250

Office Hours Monday-Friday 8am-4pm Hearing & Speech Impaired (800)750-0750

KTH Parts offers a very attractive benefit package, competitive wage, and team oriented manufacturing environment. Qualified candidates should send a confidential resume including salary requirements to:

Village West Apts.

210.5 LANE, Upstairs, 2 bedroom, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, $440 plus deposit, (937)538-6818

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Required Skills: -Bachelor’s degree in human resources, communications, education, or related discipline; -3-5 years’ experience in design, implementation, and facilitation of learning and development programs within a manufacturing environment; -Ability to inspire and motivate others as well as working/influencing effectively at all levels with the company; -Ability to work collaboratively across all levels in the company; -Excellent problem solving, multi-tasking, communication and facilitation skills; and -Proficient in Microsoft applications – Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Access.

* 1 & 2 Bedroom * Studios

2 BR, upstairs apt, Sidney, stove, fridge, w/d hook-up, low utilities, $400+deposit, (937)295-2063

LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

Primary Responsibilities: -Design, develop, and continuously improve the learning and development curriculum; -Develop learning solutions using multiple forms including classroom, e-Learning, and blended instruction; -Develop and track metrics to determine training effectiveness; and -Ensure that all learning and development programs are aligned with business goals and corporate competencies while meeting all compliance requirements.

St. Marys Avenue Apartments Most utilities paid off street parking appliances, NO PETS! 1 Bedroom, $465 month (937)489-9921

COCKER SPANIEL mix puppies, 8 weeks old, free to good homes, (937)489-7759

Managed by Professional Property Management Group of Rockford, Illinois

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY AKC 13 wks old includes kennel, unable to keep, will consider any reasonable offer (937)332-1419

NICE 1 BR, Minster, appliances, private parking, shed, yard, $400+deposit, (937)2952063, (937)726-5305.

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS KITTENS NOW! Adorable, fluffy, playful boys. 10 weeks. Indoor homes only. (937)492-7478 Leave message.

Notices

40527860

TRUCK DISPATCHER

NOW OFFERING HOMES FOR SALE

Notices

THANKSGIVING 2013 DISPLAY & CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE Wednesday, 11/27 Thursday, 11/28 Friday, 11/29 Saturday, 11/30 Monday, 12/2

s a m t s i r h C t s r i F s ’ y Bab of Your

ISSUE Monday, 12/2

ISSUE Monday, 12/2

COMMUNITY MERCHANT DISPLAY DEADLINE Tuesday, 11/26, 5pm

LINER DEADLINE Tuesday, 11/26, 3pm Tuesday, 11/26, 3pm Wed., 11/27, Noon Wed., 11/27, 3pm Wed., 11/27, 5pm

LINER DEADLINE Wed., 11/27, 3pm

DISPLAY DEADLINE Friday, 11/22, 5pm Friday, 11/22, 5pm Monday, 11/25, 5pm Tuesday, 11/26, Noon Tuesday, 11/26, Noon Tuesday, 11/26, Noon

MIAMI COUNTY ADVOCATE DISPLAY DEADLINE Tuesday, 11/26, 5pm

LINER DEADLINE Tuesday, 11/26, 3pm Tuesday, 11/26, 3pm Wed., 11/27, Noon Wed., 11/27, 3pm Wed., 11/27, 4pm Wed., 11/27, 5pm

LINER DEADLINE Wed., 11/27, 3pm

Please be advised our offices will be closed in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 28 and on Friday, November 29. We will re-open for business at 8am on Monday, December 2, 2013. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 877-844-8385 SHELBY & MIAMI COUNTY RETAIL ADVERTISING: 937-498-5980

Ba y News and il a D y ro T , News er 16, 2013 b m e c e D , y Monda er 6, 2013 b m e c e D , y Frida Deadline is

Full Color 1col. x 3” block

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE PETITION TO VACATE A PORTION OF RIGHT OF WAY IN SWANDERS

Only $2100

A petition has been filed with Board of Shelby County Commissioners to vacate a portion of a right of way in Swanders as follows: 1) All that portion of the Mill Street right of way that runs north and south between and thru the following parcels numbers as below: 1335452001 Auglaize Farmers Coop Inc. 1335451010 Auglaize Farmers Coop Inc. 2) All the portion of the Tile Street right of way that runs east and west between and thru the following parcels numbers as follows: 1335452001 Auglaize Farmers Coop Inc. 1335451010 Auglaize Farmers Coop Inc. 1335451005 Auglaize Farmers Coop Inc. 1335451004 Knasel Billy J & Sarah L 1335451008 Knasel Billy J & Sarah L 1335451009 Knasel Billy J & Sarah L 3) All that portion of the Alley right of way that runs north and south between and thru the following parcels numbers as follows: 1335451007 Vanhoose Matthew & Cox Tiffany 1335451008 Knasel Billy J & Sarah L 1335451004 Knasel Billy J & Sarah L 1335451017 Paradise Acres LTD 4) All that portion of the Alley right of way that runs east and west between and thru the following parcels numbers as follows: 1335451011 Vanhoose Matthew & Cox Tiffany 1335451007 Vanhoose Matthew & Cox Tiffany 1335451006 Brautigam Steve In the southeast quarter of Section 35 Town 9 North, Range 6 East of Franklin Township, Sidney County, Ohio and lies in the platted area known as Swanders; The Board of County Commissions has adopted a new resolution fixing the 12th day of December 2013 at 11:00 A.M. as the time of the VIEWING and also the 19th day of December 2013 at 10:00 A.M. at the Shelby County Commissioners’ Office, 129 East Court Street, Sidney, Ohio 45365, as the time and place for the FINAL HEARING on the petition.

Twins are handled as two (2) separate photos

PLEASE PRINT!* 2334647

Name of Baby: _______________________________________________________ Birth Date: __________________________________________________________ From: ______________________________________________________________ Your Name: __________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________ City:_____________________ State:_____ Zip:________ Phone:_________________ ❏ Please mail my photo back to me in the SASE provided. We cannot be responsible for photos lost in the mail. ❏ I will pick up my photo after December 20, 2013. We only hold pictures for 6 months after publication. ❏ Payment Enclosed ❏ Check ❏ Visa/MC ❏ Cash ❏ Discover ❏ Am Express

DISPLAY DEADLINE Friday, 11/22, 5pm Friday, 11/22, 5pm Monday, 11/25, 5pm Tuesday, 11/26, Noon Tuesday, 11/26, Noon

TROY DAILY NEWS / PIQUA DAILY CALL

ISSUE Wednesday, 11/27 Thursday, 11/28 Friday, 11/29 Saturday, 11/30 Sunday, 12/1 Monday, 12/2

y r o m e M e Capture th irst Christmaesy !Daily F l be published in the Sidn s ’ e n O e l t t i L by’s First Christmas wil Piqua Daily Call on

Sidney Daily News Attn: Baby’s First Christmas 1451 North Vandemark Rd. Sidney, Ohio 45365

SIDNEY DAILY NEWS

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO Julie L. Ehemann Robert A. Guillozet Anthony J. Bornhorst November 23, 30

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* There is limited space available for wording in these ads, please choose wording carefully, we reserve the right to cut wording if necessary, ad shown actual size (1x3) above.

40521349

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

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Open House Directory

SIDNEY OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-3

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INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN KTH Parts Industries, Inc., a quality oriented manufacturer of stamped and welded auto parts, located in St. Paris, Ohio, has an immediate opening for an individual in our Equipment Support Group (ESG). KTH is a state-of-the-art robotic facility. The successful candidate will have the following: Associate’s Degree in Electrical/Electronics or equivalent; A working knowledge of PLC’s, robotics, and HMI controls; Strong mechanical ability and knowledge of pneumatics, hydraulics, and automated systems; Good working knowledge of computers and applications; Strong analytical and troubleshooting abilities; Good mechanical abilities; Good written and verbal communication skills; and Experience in the related field

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Page 13

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Sports Saturday, November 23, 2013

Today’s sports Replay 10 years ago Nov. 23, 2003

Dave Ross, author of Sidney High School Football Replay: the First Century 1896-1996,” will appear at the Shelby County Collectibles on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the new Sidney Memorial Stadium, under construction at the high school and set to open next September.

25 years ago Nov. 23, 1988

Laura Watkins tallied 24 points on 12 for 18 shooting Tuesday night as the Sidney Lady Jackets coasted past Lima Shawnee 63-38. Four others had six or more points for Sidney. Darlene Hudgins had eight points and eight rebounds.

50 years ago Nov. 23, 1963

Botkins broke into the winning circle with a high-scoring effort, ending a five-game losing streak. Roger Geyer garnered 22 points for the Trojans, with John Gutman and Mike Elsass getting 17 and 16 in the order mentioned

Calendar Girls Basketball Tonight

• Sidney at Lehman New Knoxville at Lima Bath Versailles at Greenville New Bremen at Anna Jackson Center at Minster Botkins at Parkway Fairlawn at Covington Bradford at Russia

Monday Girls Basketball

• Emmanuel Chris. at Riverside

Tuesday Girls Basketball

• Fort Loramie at New Knoxville Tipp City at Versailles Jackson Center at Houston Anna at Fairlawn Botkins at Russia

High School Sports On the Internet Tonight Scoresbroadcast.com

• Girls basketball — Anna at New Bremen. Air time 6:40

Tuesday

• Fort Loramie at New Knoxville. Air time 7:10

Quote of the Day “I don’t have a timetable for you. He threw a little bit today.” —Green Bay Packers coach Mike McCarthy, on injured quarterback Aaron Rodgers

On this date in • 1958 — Bobby Mitchell of the Cleveland Browns returns a punt and a kickoff for touchdowns in a 28-14 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. • 1968 — Houston scores 49 points in the fourth quarter to complete the rout an injury-riddled, flu-stricken Tulsa, 100-6. • 1984 — Doug Flutie passes for 472 yards and leads Boston College to a 47-45 upset victory over Miami with a last second touchdown throw to Gerard Phelan. • 1986 — Bernie Kosar of the Cleveland Browns passes for 414 yards and two touchdowns in a 37-31 overtime victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

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. Page 14

Lady Jackets pull out 56-54 thriller Matt Zircher Russia looked to have the momentum, using a 12-4 run to go up three in the final minute, but a Kaitlyn Davis three tied it with 40 seconds left and a layup by Davis with 15 seconds remaining gave the Sidney Lady Yellow Jackets a dramatic 56-54 win over the Lady Raiders in the girls basketball season opener for both teams Friday night at Sidney. It was a typical opening quarter of the season as the two teams combined for 27 points in the period, but also had 15 fouls and 21 turnovers. Sidney went up 13-6 on a Bri Wells-Barnes three at the 3:39 mark, only to see Russia score the next seven points, including a Kylie Wilson layup to make it 14-13. The two teams were tied three times in the second quarter until the Jackets went up 29-24 on a Davis free throw and baskets from WellsBarnes and Celena Taborn. Two Kylee Watercutter free throws kept the margin at five before a Wilson jumper made it 31-28 at the half. Sidney shot 50 percent in the first half compared to 32 percent for Russia, but the Raiders had nine more attempts thanks to forcing 16 turnovers while committing 13. Sidney had the lead for most of the third quarter before a Tiffany Hatcher three and a fast-break layup by Emily Borchers put Russia back in front 38-36 with just over a

Todd B. Acker | Sidney Daily News

Sidney’s Miaya Foy, left, and Celena Taborn battle with Russia’s Claire Sherman for the ball at Sidney Friday night in girls basketball action.

minute to go in the period. Another three, this time by Borchers, gave the Raiders a 42-41 edge heading into the final stanza. The Jackets, though, quickly regained the advantage as back-toback triples from WellsBarnes in the opening minute of the fourth quarter put Sidney up 47-42. A Lauren Heaton jumper and another Borchers three from the left corner tied the score and Russia went ahead 52-49 on a Claire Sherman basket and a Hatcher foul shot at the 1:54 mark. Davis drew the Jackets to within one with a

layup, only to see the Raiders answer with a Wilson bucket to again make a three-point game with a minute to play. Sidney coach Megan Mummey took a timeout to set up a play for Davis and it worked to perfection as after three passes around the perimeter, Ashley Egan found Davis on the left wing for a three to tie it again at 54. “We set up a back screen because Russia was in a zone and Ashley was able to find Kaitlyn,” said Mummey. “Bri Wells-Barnes did a great job of setting up that screen.” Russia looked to regain the lead as Wilson was fouled with 21 seconds

left, but stayed deadlocked as she missed both attempts. After Taborn gathered in the rebound, she passed it off to Davis, who drove down the floor and connected on a layup on the right side of the lane with 15 seconds remaining. “I thought about calling a timeout, but I saw the look in Kaitlyn’s eyes and I knew she would get to the basket,” said Mummey. “She’s a gamer and I knew she would take it on her shoulders.” The Raiders had one final chance, but could only get off one desperation shot before time expired. “We played a good game defensively and did a good job of getting the ball into the post,” said Mummey. “We executed well at the end and we were able to come up with a basket when we needed it throughout the game.” “Sidney played a very aggressive defense and that, along with some early foul trouble, really set us back,” said Russia coach Tim Hatcher. “We really never got into a rhythm on offense.” “It’s a tough loss, especially having the lead late, but there are a lot of positive things we can take from this game,” added Hatcher. “We had a great game from our bench and if we can get that on a consistent basis and get our starters going, there will be a lot of wins in our future.” Russia’s shooting struggles continued in

the second half as the Raiders finished at 33 percent from the field and were eight of 19 at the foul line, three of nine in the second half. Sidney, meanwhile, shot 41 percent for the game and was nine of 22 at the stripe, hitting just one of eight attempts in the second half. The Jackets led 14-9 in points off of turnovers and 11-6 in second-chance points. Davis led all scorers with 15 points while Wells-Barnes had 14 points and eight rebounds off the bench. Sylvia Hudson had 13 points, all in the first half, and Taborn had eight points and 10 boards. Wilson paced Russia with 11 points while Hatcher had 10 points off the bench. Sherman collected 11 rebounds. Both teams are right back in action tonight as Sidney goes across town to take on Lehman while Russia hosts Bradford. Russia (54) Monnin 3-0-6; Wilson 4-311; Kearns 0-1-1; Sherman 2-1-5; Heaton 2-2-6; Borchers 3-0-8; Herron 2-0-5; Hatcher 3-1-10; Gariety 1-0-2. Totals: 20-8-54. Sidney (56) Davis 5-4-15; Egan 1-14; Hudson 6-1-13; Taborn 4-0-8; Wells-Barnes 5-1-14; Watercutter 0-2-2. Totals: 21-9-56. Score by quarters: Russia 14 28 42 54 Sidney 13 31 41 56 Three-pointers: Russia 6 (Hatcher 3, Borchers 2, Herron); Sidney 5 (WellsBarnes 3, Davis, Egan). Records: Russia 0-1, Sidney 1-0. JV Score: Russia 63, Sidney 20.

Defending champs roll in opener 82-14 FORT LORAMIE — New Lehman girls basketball coach Craig Hall got a rude welcoming to the varsity ranks Friday night when he took his team to play defending Division IV state champion Lehman in the season opener for both schools. The powerful Lady Redkins rolled to an 82-14 victory over the Lady Cavs, taking 30 more shots and grabbing 21 more rebounds in the dominating effort. Loramie, 1-0, is off until Tuesday when the Lady Redskins face a much tougher challenge at New Knoxville in another non-league game. Darian Rose poured in 21 points for the Lady Redskins and was a perfect 9-for-9 from the free throw line. She also had three steals and two assists. Renae Meyer added 14 points and was one of five players with five rebounds in the game. Meg Westerheide had nine points and both Julie Hoying and Kelly Turner had eight each. Fort Loramie hit 28 of 58 shots from the field for 48 percent and outrebounded Lehman 34-13. The Lady Cavaliers managed only five field goals the entire game in 28 shot attempts. That’s 17 percent from

with five blocks. Houston was 18 of 37 from the floor for 49 percent and 13 of 25 from the line for 52 percent. Covington was 15 of 44 from the floor for 34 percent and eight of 13 from the line for 62 percent. Cassidy Cain had 15 and Morgan McReynolds 10 for Covington, which hosts Fairlawn tonight.

David Pence | Sidney Daily News

Fort Loramie’s Darian Rose shoots over Lehman’s Sidney Chapman in girls basketball action at Fort Loramie Friday.

the field. Lehman, 0-1, is back in action tonight at home against crosstown rival Sidney.

Lehman (14) Franklin 1-2-4; Jones 1-0-2; Lee 1-0-2; Hall 1-0-3; Schmitz 1-0-3. Totals: 5-2-14. Loramie (82) Ju. Hoying 3-1-8; Turner 4-0-8; Benanzer 1-0-2; Westerheide 3-3-9; Meyer 1-0-3; Ja. Hoying 1-1-4; Barga 3-0-6; Rose 5-9-21; Boerger 1-5-7; Meyer 6-2-14. Totals: 28-21-82. Three-pointers: Lehman 2 (Schmitz, Hall); Fort Loramie 5 (Rose 2, Ja. Hoying, Ju. Hoying, Meyer). Records: Loramie 1-0, Lehman 0-1.

—— Houston beats Covington 50-39 HOUSTON — Houston got its sea-

son off to good start Friday night, defeating Covington in non-league girls basketball action, 50-39. The Lady Wildcats, 1-0, will return to action Tuesday in County play, hosting Jackson Center. Houston opened up an eight-point lead at the half and upped it to 10 after three quarters. The Lady Wildcats were able to maintain the lead thanks to Macey Stang, who had all nine of her points in the final period. Monique Booher led Houston in scoring with 14, and made it a double-double with 10 rebounds. Nicole Maier added 10 points, and Jenna Winner finished

Covington (39) Richards 2-0-5; Gostonsky 2-1-5; Cron 1-0-2; Cain 4-7-15; McReynolds 5-0-10; Long 1-02. Totals: 14-9-39. Lehman (50) Meyer 2-0-4; Powell 1-03; Maier 3-4-10; Winner 1-13; Stang 3-3-9; Cox 3-1-7; Booher 5-4-14. Totals: 17-1250. Score by quarters: Covington 7 18 25 39 Houston 8 26 35 50 Three-pointers: Covington 1 (Richards); Houston 1 (Powell). Records: Houston 1-0, Covington 0-1. Reserve score: Covington 30, Houston 16.

—— Botkins wins over Riverside DEGRAFF — The Botkins Lady Trojans outscored Riverside 12-1 in the opening quarter and controlled things from there in posting a 49-30 victory over Riverside in the girls basketball season opener Friday night here. The Lady Trojans are back in action tonight at Parkway. Riverside is off

until Monday night at home against Emmanuel Christian. After the 12-1 opening quarter, Botkins outscored the Lady Pirates 13-5 in the second period to open up a 25-6 bulge at the half. However, Riverside outscored the Lady Trojans 17-4 in the third quarter, and all of a sudden it was just a six-point game with one quarter to play. But the Lady Trojans pulled away again. Natalie Ambos led Botkins with 16 points and Michaela Kramer added 10, but the Lady Trojans had outstanding balance in their scoring. Kayla Heuker and Andrea Goettemoeller added nine points apiece. Heuker also had six steals. For Riverside, Brooke Hickey finished with 16 points. Botkins (49) Heuker 3-3-9; Ambos 7-216; Kramer 2-6-10; Bornhorst 1-2-5; Goettemoeller 3-3-9. Totals: 16-16-49. Riverside (30) Hurley 1-0-2; Teague 1-1-3; Hickey 6-2-16; Stephens 1-13; Egbert 2-0-6; Proffitt 1-0-2. Totals: 12-4-30. Score by quarters: Botkins 12 25 29 49 Riverside 1 6 23 30 Three-pointers: Botkins 1 (Bornhorst); Riverside 2 (Hickey 2). Records: Botkins 1-0, Riverside 0-1. Reserve score: Botkins 27, Riverside 10.

NEW 40517691

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Page 15

Another brawl with the hated Steelers

BEREA, Ohio (AP) — The forecast is for cold, bitter and vicious conditions. The weather’s supposed to be bad, too. When the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Browns renew their heated rivalry and hatred for each other on Sunday, there is bound to be a few extra shoves, a handful of late hits and maybe even some illegal cheap shots. It’s always that way. “I expect it to be nasty,” said Browns running back Willis McGahee. “It’s a rivalry game, a division game.” And for the first time in a while, a meaningful one. With both teams at 4-6 and still in the hunt for a playoff spot, there’s more on the line than in previous years. But even when there’s nothing to play for, and although the rivalry has been one-sided toward Pittsburgh for years, there’s enough animosity between the Steelers and Browns — and their fans — to make it a chippy game. “You could use the word ‘hate,’” Browns defensive tackle Ahtyba Rubin said when asked for his feelings about the Steelers. “A lot of people around here would use that word. At

the same time, we just want to go out there and have a good game and make sure that we take care of what we’ve got to do and focus on our individual battles. “This game’s going to be a crucial one and one that we need to win.” The dislike between the Steelers and Browns goes back decades. Earlier this week, Cleveland coach Rob Chudzinski, a lifelong Browns fan, referenced the infamous play in 1976 when Browns defensive lineman Joe “Turkey” Jones picked up Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw and slammed the Hall of Famer on his head. The fact that Jones’ notorious sack was the first thing Chudzinski mentioned when talking about one of the league’s saltiest rivalries, underscores the angst between the Rust Belt cities. Last year’s season finale between the teams disintegrated into a barroom brawl. Although nothing as sinister as planting a quarterback head first into the turf, there was extra-curricular activities that drew personal fouls and thickened the bad blood between the

Associated Press

Cleveland Browns nose tackle Ahtyba Rubin watches the action during a preseason game against the St. Louis Rams in Cleveland.

AFC North neighbors. In the third quarter, Browns nose tackle Phil Taylor blindsided Steelers tackle Kelvin Beachum with a forearm smash. The flagrant foul, which didn’t draw a penalty flag and took place away from the running play, resulted in Taylor getting fined $7,875. On Friday, Taylor said he was “just playing to the whistle” and insisted he won’t be looking for

any more payback. “There’s a couple of players tried to go after me or whatever, but it is what it is,” Taylor said. “I’m not going to let that sidetrack me. I’m still going to do what I have to do.” Taylor didn’t go so far as saying he hated the Steelers, but he came close. “I think hate is a strong word, but I really do dislike them,” he said. “This game means a lot. It’s another division game, so we have to do what we have to do.” The Taylor-Beachum exchange wasn’t the only roughhousing last year. On the undercard of that Dec. 30 matchup, Steelers guard Doug Legursky dived into the legs of Browns linebacker Craig Robertson, who got up swinging. Former Steelers linebacker James Harrison drilled Browns quarterback Thaddeus Lewis after a touchdown pass and Rubin and teammate Billy Winn were slapped with personal fouls following a scuffle with several Steelers following an extra- point attempt. Rubin, aware that Sunday’s game is expected to be played in snow and temperature in the

mid-20s, is ready to rumble. “It’s the Steelers,” he said. “Everybody’s amped up. The fans are amped up. They’re playing dirty. We’re playing dirty. It’s just that type of game, and it’s going to be that type of weather, too. We’ve just got to bring our hard hat and come to work.” It’s going to be gritty and grimy, but that’s how a Pittsburgh-Cleveland should be. “That’s why it’s fun and that’s why the fans love it,” Browns tackle Joe Thomas said. “There’s always a little extra on the field, guys are always hitting a little bit after the whistle, it’s a physical hard-nosed game — and it sounds like it’s that way in the stands.” The Steelers have dominated the rivalry since 1999, going 24-5 against the Browns. This is Cleveland’s chance to enhance its playoff chances and damage Pittsburgh’s. “This game is like our season,” Rubin said. “If we don’t pull out a win right here, I don’t know. This is very, very, very important to us, and we’re going to do everything we’ve got to do and try to do to get a win here.”

Assassination postponed ‘The Game’ in ‘63 Rusty Miller Associated Press

COLUMBUS — What’s brewing with the 2013 Ohio State Buckeyes … BUCKEYES BUZZ: President John F. Kennedy’s assassination shocked the nation and left millions grieving on this weekend in 1963. Unlike the NFL, which played its regular schedule as if nothing had happened two days after the young president’s murder, college football reacted differently. Ohio State had lost its previous two games, both at home, heading into the season-finale at archrival Michigan on Nov. 23. The Buckeyes took buses headed north to their hotel in Ypsilanti, Mich., on Friday the 22nd, according to Ohio State football historian Jack Park in his book, “The Official Ohio State Football Encyclopedia.” Word quickly spread about the

HIGH

tragedy unfolding in Dallas. The Buckeyes spent the night at their hotel, preparing to play a game the next day. While the team was traveling to Michigan Stadium at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning, however, officials announced that the game would be postponed for one week. The American people, and college football, were in mourning. Illinois was set to play at Michigan State for the Big Ten championship that Saturday, but the game was moved back to the following Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Ohio State returned to Columbus and repeated its trip a week after originally scheduled. The game was played before a crowd of just 36,424 — Michigan’s smallest crowd in 20 years and the fewest fans to see a Wolverines home game since the opening of the stadium in 1927. The sparse turnout may have been due to fans who remained

traumatized by the events of the preceding week, but also because neither team was having a vintage year. The Wolverines came into the game just 3-3-2 (2-2-2 in the conference), while Ohio State was 4-3-1 (3-1-1). Michigan took a quick 10-0 lead but just before halftime Buckeyes QB Don Unverferth tossed a 35-yard touchdown pass to future NFL Hall of Famer Paul Warfield. Midway through the fourth quarter, Unverferth rolled out and skirted left end on a 5-yard touchdown run. The Buckeyes led 14-10 when Michigan drove to the Ohio State 6 with under 2 minutes remaining, but the drive stalled there and coach Woody Hayes’ team captured their fourth straight win over the Wolverines. SAYING GOODBYE: Eighteen seniors will be playing their final home game on Saturday. They are S C.J. Barnett, K

Drew Basil, OG Ivon Blackmon, S Corey Brown, WR Corey Brown, S Christian Bryant, WR Chris Fields, CB Adam Griffin, QB Kenny Guiton, RB Jordan Hall, OG Marcus Hall, RB Carlos Hyde, OC Corey Linsley, LS George Makridis, OT Jack Mewhort, OG Andrew Norwell, CB Bradley Roby and S Jamie Wood. Basil, Corey “Philly” Brown, Bryant, Hyde and Norwell are true seniors. The rest have spent at least one year as a redshirt. THEY CALL IT A STREAK: Of course, Ohio State can lock up the longest winning streak at the school with a victory against Indiana on Saturday (3:30 p.m., ABC). Should the Buckeyes win, it would also be the fifth-longest streak in Big Ten history and the longest by a conference team in more than 40 years. Also, Urban Meyer’s 22 straight victories with the Buckeyes are

the fifth-most by a coach to begin his tenure at a school, behind Pop Warner’s 30 at Pittsburgh, Fielding Yost’s 29 at Michigan, Walter Camp’s 28 at Yale and Larry Coker’s 24 at Miami. LOOKING AT IT THE OTHER WAY: The only way the Buckeyes would not play in the Big Ten championship game as the Leaders Division champion is if they lose their final two games while Wisconsin wins twice. The Buckeyes are a 32-point favorite over Indiana, and will likely be favored again at Michigan next week. Wisconsin plays at Minnesota before hosting Penn State. Three teams remain in the running in the Legends Division, although Michigan State is in the driver’s seat. All the Spartans have to do is win one of their next two games to seal the deal and meet Ohio State on Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in Indianapolis.

SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULES

FORT LORAMIE

November 29................New Knoxville December 6 ...........................Fairlawn 13......................at Houston 17 .............................Russia 20 .......................at Botkins 21....................at St. Henry 27...............Jackson Center 28 ..................New Bremen January 3 .............................at Anna 4......................at Versailles 10 ......................at Lehman 11 ...........................Minster 17.....................at Fairlawn 18 ...at Upper Scioto Valley 24 ..........................Houston 25.............at Fort Recovery 28.........................at Russia 31 ...........................Botkins February 1 ....................Marion Local 7 ............at Jackson Center 8 ..............Dayton Jefferson 14 ...............................Anna

SIDNEY

November 30....................Beavercreek December 3...........................at Wayne 6 ...........at West Carrollton 10......................Springboro 13 ....................at Trotwood 20 ..............................Piqua 21 ........................Tipp City 27 ..................Bellefontaine 28........................Tecumseh January 3 .......................at Vandalia 7 ..............................at Troy 10 .......................Greenville 11 ........................at Stivers 17.........................Trotwood 18 ......................at Lehman 24 ..........................at Piqua 25 ........................St. Marys 28 ...............at Wapakoneta 31 .........................Vandalia February 7 ..................................Troy 11 .......................at Urbana 14 ..................at Greenville

LEHMAN

December 6.........................at Minster 7 .............................Newton 14 ..at Springfield Catholic 17....................at Versailles 20 ....................at Riverside 21.....................Miami East 27, 28 ...at Piqua Hol. Tour. January 3 .......................Lima Perry 4 .........at Franklin-Monroe

10 ..................Fort Loramie 11......................at Houston 17 ...at Upper Scioto Valley 18.............................Sidney 21...............Jackson Center 24 ..................Lima Temple 28................Troy Christian 31..................at Ridgemont February 1 ........................Tri-Village 7 .............................at Anna 8 ...........................at Bethel 14 ....................Waynesfield

NEW BREMEN

November 29 ..................at Allen East 30 ...........at Troy Christian December 6 ..........................Versailles 7 ..........................St. Marys 13 .....................at Parkway 14 ...............................Anna 21.................Lima Catholic 27....................Indian Lake 28..............at Fort Loramie January 3 ...................Fort Recovery 4 ...........................at Celina 10...................at Coldwater 11 .......................Covington 17 ...........................Minster 24 ...........at New Knoxville 25 ..........at Jackson Center 31 ........................St. Hanry February 1 .........................at Botkins 7................at Marion Local 8 ....................at Tri-Village 14..........Delphos St. John’s 15....................Spencerville

ANNA

November 29.....................at Fairlawn December 6 ............................Houston 7..................New Knoxville 13.........................at Russia 14 ..............at New Bremen 17 ...........................Botkins 20 ..........at Jackson Center 21 ...........................Minster 27, 28 .at Versailles Hol.Tour. January 3 ....................Fort Loramie 4................at Marion Local 10 .........................Fairlawn 11 ........................St. Henry 17......................at Houston 24 .............................Russia 28 .......................at Botkins 31...............Jackson Center February 1 ..................at Greeneview 7 ............................Lehman 8.....................at Covington 14..............at Fort Loramie

NEW KNOXVILLE

November 29..............at Fort Loramie December 6 ......................Waynesfield 7 .............................at Anna 13....................at Versailles 21 ...............Lima Shawnee 27 ........................St. Marys 28 ...............at Spencerville January 3......................at St. Henry 4 .............................Botkins 10 ..................Marion Local 11...............Jackson Center 14 ...............at Wapakoneta 17 .....at Delphos St. John’s 18 .............................at Ada 24 ..................New Bremen 25.............at Fort Jennings February 1 ....................Lima Temple 7 ...................Fort Recovery 14...................at Coldwater 15 .......................Crestview 21 ...........................Minster

RIVERSIDE

November 29, 30 ..at Ben Logan Tip-Off December 3 .......Emmanuel Christian 7.................Jackson Center 10 ..............at West Liberty 13 .....................Lima Perry 20 ..........................Lehman 27, 28..at Bradford Hol. Tour. January 4.......................at Fairlawn 7......................Indian Lake 10................at Waynesfield 14...........................at Triad 17 ......................Ridgemont 18.........................Arcanum 21 .......................at Botkins 24 ....Tree of Life Christian 25 ..........................Greenon 31 ..............at Upper Scioto February 7 ....................Lima Temple 8........................at Houston 15............Hardin Northern

VERSAILLES

November 30 .............................Celina December 6 ................at New Bremen 7.....................at Covington 13................New Knoxville 17 ..........................Lehman 27, 28 ...Versailles Hol. Tour. January 3 .......................at Parkway 4 ....................Fort Loramie 10 ........................St. Henry 11 ............at Lima Catholic

14 ........................Tipp City 17.............at Fort Recovery 24 ..................Marion Local 25.........................at Russia 31...................at Coldwater February 1 .........at Franklin-Monroe 7 .......at Delphos St. John’s 8.............................Ansonia 14 ...........................Minster 15 .......................Greenville

JACKSON CENTER

November 29......................at Houston December 6 ...............................Russia 7 ......................at Riverside 13 .......................at Botkins 20 ...............................Anna 21 ...............at Indian Lake 27..............at Fort Loramie 28 ............Columbus Grove January 3 ...........................Fairlawn 4 ......................Waynesfield 10 ..........................Houston 11 ...........at New Knoxville 17.........................at Russia 18..............at Marion Local 21 ......................at Lehman 24 ...........................Botkins 25 ..................New Bremen 31 ...........................at Anna February 1 .............................Minster 7 ....................Fort Loramie 8 ....................Lima Temple 14.....................at Fairlawn

BOTKINS

November 29, 30..at Ben Logan Tip-Off December 3...........................at Russia 13...............Jackson Center 17 ...........................at Anna 20 ..................Fort Loramie 28.......................at Minster January 3 ............................Houston 4 .............at New Knoxville 10 .............................Russia 11..........................Parkway 14.....................at Fairlawn 18..................at Ridgemont 21 ........................Riverside 24 ..........at Jackson Center 28 ...............................Anna 31..............at Fort Loramie February 1 ....................New Bremen 7 ...........................Fairlawn 8..................at Waynesfield 14......................at Houston

15 .....................Lima Perry 10 .......................at Botkins 11 .......................at Newton FAIRLAWN 17...............Jackson Center November 24 ...........................at Anna 29 ...............................Anna 25 ........................Versailles December 3.............................at Triad 28 ..................Fort Loramie 6................at Fort Loramie 31.....................at Fairlawn February 7....................at Ridgemont 14 ...........................Newton 7 ............................Houston 17 ..........................Houston 8.........Springfield Catholic 20.........................at Russia 15..............at Marion Local 21 .........................Bradford MINSTER 27, 28 ..at Parkway Hol. Tour. November January 30 ...............at Spencerville 3 ............at Jackson Center December 4 ..........................Riverside 6 ............................Lehman 10 ...........................at Anna 7...........................at Russia 14 ...........................Botkins 13 ........................St. Henry 17 ..................Fort Loramie 14 ...............at Wapakoneta 25.....................Miami East 28......................at Houston 21 ...........................at Anna 31 .............................Russia 27 ..........................Houston 28 ...........................Botkins February January 1..................at Waynesfield 7 .........................at Botkins 3................at Marion Local 11 ..........at Mechanicsburg 4............................Ottoville 14...............Jackson Center 10..........Delphos St. John’s 11..............at Fort Loramie HOUSTON 17 ..............at New Bremen November 18..................Mississinawa 29...............Jackson Center 24..........................Parkway 30 .......................at Newton 31.............at Fort Recovery December February 6 .............................at Anna 1 ............at Jackson Center 7..............Franklin-Monroe 7 .........................Coldwater 13 ..................Fort Loramie 8 ..........................St. Marys 17.....................at Fairlawn 14....................at Versailles 23 .............................Russia 15 ................................Troy 27.......................at Minster 21 ...........at New Knoxville January 3 .........................at Botkins CHRISTIAN 4 ...............at Mississinawa ACADEMY 10 ..........at Jackson Center December 11 ..........................Lehman 3.............at Dayton Temple 17 ...............................Anna 7 .........................Ohio Heat 18...................at Covington 13.................at East Daytn 24..............at Fort Loramie 14 — Marion at Grand 28 .........................Fairlawn Lake, noon; Bowling February Green at Grand Lake, 2:30 7...........................at Russia 16 ...........................Calvary 8 ..........................Riverside 20........Dominion Academy 11 .....................at Bradford January 14 ...........................Botkins 3 ......................Grand Lake RUSSIA 7 .............Milford Christian November 9 ....................Botkins CYO 30....................at St. Henry 14 ..................Miami Valley December 17 ...................East Dayton 3 .............................Botkins 24...........at Dayton Temple 6 ............at Jackson Center 25.......at Milford Christian 7 .............................Minster 28 ..................Botkins CYO 13 ...............................Anna February 14 .....................at Bradford 1...Gilead Aca. in Indianapolis 17..............at Fort Loramie 3....................at Grand Lake 20 .........................Fairlawn 8.......................at Ohio Heat 23......................at Houston 10 .............at Dominion Aca. 27, 28 ...at Piqua Hol. Tour. 14.................at Urbana Chr. January 15.........................at Calvary 4 ........................at Ansonia 20 ...........ISCO Tournament

Page 16

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

Campbell A-10 Defensive Player of the Week Lehman grad Thobe named Mountain East Player of the Week Megan Campbell, a Versailles graduate whohas gone on to a spectacular volleyball career at the Univesity of Dayton, w a s named the Atlantic 10 Defensive Campbell Player of the Week in the league’s last round of weekly honors. It’s Campbell’s fourth weekly honor this season, and the ninth of her career. The league’s leading blocker, Campbell averaged 1.57 blocks per set in two wins for the Lady Flyers last weekend. She had five blocks and nine kills in a sweep of George Mason, and six blocks and 16 kills in a win over George Washington. In the two games, her hitting percentage was .571 and .469. She scored 4.86 points per set,

College Update averaged 3.57 kills and had three aces in the two games. Andrea Thobe, Lehman Thobe earned Mountain E a s t Conference Volleyball Player of the Week honors for her performance this week for Thobe Wheeling Jesuit in Wes Virginia. She totaled 116 assists in leading the Lady Cardinals to three wins, and she also contributed defensively with 29 digs as the team secured the conference’s regular-season championship with a 16-0 record. Aaron Dinzeo, Sidney Dinzeo, a redshirt junior at California University of Pennsylvania, will be

competing in the NCAA National Championships today in S p o ka n e , W a s h . Dinzeo qualified for the nationals by finishing secDinzeo ond overall at the NCAA Atlantic Regional Championships on Nov. 9. He previously earned AllAmerican status at the 2011 nationals by finishing 20th overall. Bethany Ahrens, Versailles It was an outstanding start to the women’s basketball season for Ahrens at Wilmington College, where she is a 5-foot-9 senior post player. Wilmington competed in the Hampton

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Inn/Damon’s Tip-Off Tournament at Wilmington, and Ahrens wound up being named to the AllTournament Team for her performance. She just missed a pair of double-doubles, finishing with 10 points Ahrens and nine re b o u n d s in a win over Trine in the semifinals, then going for 17 points and 10 rebounds in the finals loss to Thomas More. Of her 19 rebounds in the tournament, 12 of them were on the offensive end. Megan Fullenkamp, Botkins Fullenkamp’s volleyball season came to an end last week at Northwestern Ohio in Lima with a 3-2 loss in tournament play to Aquinas. She had six kills and two blocks in the season finale, and ended M. Fullenkamp the season with 122 kills, and 44 total blocks, which was second on the team. The block total pushed her career total at the school to 155, which moves her into second place on the all-time list at Northwestern. Dan Ocke, Sidney Ocke is a 6-foot-5 junior on the Capital University

men’s basketball team. He’s earned a starting spot with the Crusaders, who are 1-1. In the opener, an 85-69 win over Thomas More, he had 11 points, nine rebounds and two steals. Then Wednesday night in a loss to Wittenberg, he had eight points and two assists, and was 3-for-3 from the field. Monique Hanayik, Sidney Hanayik has played for a record-setting Capital University women’s soccer team this season. A 5-10 freshman, Hanayik has played in 22 games for the Lady Crusaders so far. The team is 18-4-1 on the season, and the 18 wins is a new school record. They play in the NCAA Division III Tournament Saturday. Marcus Reineke, New Knoxville Reineke had a big game for Cedarville in action against IllinoisSpringfield, finishing with 19 points Reineke and two steals. He followed that up Wednesday night with another good outing, finishing with 17 points and dishing out five assists in a loss to Tulane. Erica Fullenkamp, Minster Fullenkamp continues to play outstanding volleyball at Bowling Green. This week she had 53 assists and nine digs against Akron, and 40 assists

and nine digs against Buffalo. On the season, the former Minster standout now has 777 assists, 14 aces and is second on the team in digs with 194. B G E. Fullenkamp started off the season 1-9 but finished the regular campaign 14-14, including 10-6 in the MidAmerican Conference. And the Lady Falcons are the No. 4 seed for the upcoming MAC tournament. Jena Braden, New Knoxville Braden recorded the 13th double-double of her college volleyball career at Radford this week, finishing with 59 assists to go with 11 digs against A s hv i l l e . Braden The win clinched the regular-season league title for Radford and made it the No. 1 seed in the Big South Tournament next week. In the game prior to that, Braden had another double-double, with 55 assists and 10 digs against Gardner-Webb. She also had five kills in that game. Braden’s assist total now stands at 2,041, moving her into third place on the school’s all-time list.

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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

BEL-MAR LANES HONOR ROLL

Bel-Mar Bowling Lanes Sidney Season honor Roll MEN High game — Joe Green 300, 299 (2), Nathan McBride 299, Rich Little 299, Derek Leitner 298, Chad Morris 297, Mike Cornett 290, Dan Swiger 280, Fred Mertz 280, DJ Johnson 280. High series — Joe Green 777,774, Dustin Mullen 753, Adam Hilyard 752, Jon Abbott 747, Chad Morris 743, Wayne Doyle 736, Taylor Tussing 731, Joey Hughes 726, Steve Klingler 726, Brad Teague 726. High average — Joe Green 229, Jon Abbott 222, Adam Hilyard 219, DJ Johnson 217, Joey Hughes 215, Bob Elsner 215, Brian Green 213, Chad Morris 212. WOMEN High game — Annette Schroerlucke 256, Angie Mentges 255, Teresa McGrath 242, Dawn VanHoose 242, Cindy Knoop 235, Cassie Latimer 234, Sarah Allen 232, Brenda Schulze 231. High series — Angie Mentges 676, Cassie Latimer 654, Donna Gold-Collett 607, Teresa McGrath 604, Sarah Allen 586, Annette Schroerlucke 579, Haley VanHorn 577, Caitlin Svelund 574.

High average — Angie Mentges 194, Teresa McGrath 184, Cassie Latimer 181, Sarah Allen 174, Annette Schroerlucke 171, Haley VanHorn 169, Donna Gold-Collett 170, Patti Latimer 161. Linda Copeland 161. SENIOR MEN High game — Richard Reading 256, Tom Hill 256, Dennis Johnson 255, Fred Bodenmiller 255, Jim Risk 245, Jim Muhlenkamp 240, Jim Stone 237, Ralph Abbott 236. High series — Jim Stone 662, Dennis Johnson 650, Tom Hill 634, Willie Metz 613, Jim Risk 612, Richard Reading 610, Ralph Abbott 602, Jerry Smith 590. High average — Ralph Abbott 180, Tom Hill 179, Jim Stone 179, Willie Metz 176, Richard Reading 170, Jim Muhlenkamp 170, Tod Belt 168, Roger Rumpff 167. SENIOR WOMEN High game — Rose Ann Chaffins 212, Lea Muhlenkamp 209, Linda Rumpff 209, Lois Centers 201, Gail Fogt 198, Maggie Seitz 192, Lois Metz 190, Gloria Manger 188. High series — Linda Rumpff 532, Jan Bensman 522, Rose Ann Chaffins 512, Lea Muhlenkamp 502, Gail Fogt 496, Maggie Seitz 483, Darla Line 470, Gloria Manger 469.

High average — Linda Rumpff 158, Rose Ann Chaffins 154, Lois Metz 142, Maggie Seitz 141, Jan Bensman 141, Gail Fogt 139, Gloria Manger 138, Lea Muhlenkamp 136. BOYS High game — Kegan Latimer 269, Austin Simon 266, Cody Joyce 256, Josh Abbott 249, Connor Demoss 237, Sean Holthaus 231, Alex Hix 229. Cameron DeMoss 223. High series — Kegan Latimer 728, Austin Simon 680, Sean Holthaus 650, Connor Demoss 635, Cody Joyce 635, Alex Hix 616, Matt Elliott 603, Josh Abbott 597. High average — Kegan Latimer 213, Cody Joyce 193, Austin Simon 181, Josh Abbott 181, Cameron DeMoss 178, Alex Hix 174, Sean Holthaus 170, Tyler Joyce 155. GIRLS High game — Merri Leist 212, Heather Gold 195, Morgan Carey 190, Jenna Beatty 162, Erin Fultz 162, Kylie Forsythe 116, Allison Fultz 111, Jalyn Rickey 104. High series — Merri Leist 532, Morgan Carey 509, Heather Gold 500, Jenna Beatty 445, Erin Fultz 371, Kylie Forsythe 327. High average — Morgan Carey 148, Heather Gold 145, Merri Leist 144, Jenna Beatty 132, Erin Fultz 114.

COMMUNITY LANES HONOR ROLL Community Bowling Lanes, Minster Weekly Honor Roll Week ending Nov. 17 Men’s high game — Jim Prenger 265, Derek Koenig 258, Garry Brandewie 256, George Holland 256, Dan Braun 254, Justin Schmitmeyer 248, Jim Seigle 247. Men’s high series — Josh Ludwig 694, Jim Seigle 681, Justin Schmitmeyer 667, Garry Brandewie 665, Phil Deschner 656, Tom Moots 652, Frank Heitkamp 645. Women’s high game — Heather Borges 268, 246, 217, 208,

Donna Kremer 211, Kari Egbert 209, Anne Meyer 208. Women’s high series — Heather Borges 680, 640, Donna Kremer 548, Anne Meyer 536, Jody Schulze 525, Kari Egbert 524, Jenny Freisthler 520. Season to date Men’s high game — Scott Bergman 300, Aaron Knapke 279, Brian Schmiesing 279, Allan Kremer 268, Greg Merricle 267, Jason Boerger 265, Nick Sherman 265. Men’s high series — Galen Collier 712, Scott Bergman 697, Josh Ludwig 694, 690, Jason Boerger 693, Dan Swiger 690, Johnny Inskeep

689. Women’s high game — Heather Borges 254, 246, 243, Angie Mentges 233, 227, Chris Newman 225, Donna Kremer 221. Women’s high series — Heather Borges 680, 666, 656, 640, 629, 606; Angie Mentges 644. Men’s high average — Josh Ludwig 212, Tim Baumer 209, Dan Swiger 208, Johnny Inskeep 205, Galen Collier 204, Nick Kemper 204. Women’s high average — Heather Borges 196, 195, Angie Mentges 185, Donna Kremer 169, Anne Meyer 167, Shelley Romie 162.

Page 17

SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL

Sales

High school girls High school girls basketball Friday’s scores Botkins 49, Riverside 30 Carlisle 39, Tri-County North 32 Fort Jennings 55, Lima Perry 29 Fort Loramie 82, Lehman 14 Fort Recovery 64, Delphos Jefferson 42 Mechanicsburg 62, Urbana 41 Houston 50, Covington 39 Minster 42, Kalida 36 New Bremen 54, Indian Lake 47 New Knoxville 60, Elida 38 Sidney 56, Russia 54 Kenton Ridge 67, Southeastern 47 Wapak 67, Bellefontaine 40 Waynesfield 78, Lima Shawnee 57 Lima Bath 85, Findlay 28

FOOTBALL High school playoffs High school playoffs Third Round Pairings Pairings are shows with seeds and regular-season records DIVISION I Regional Finals Games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 1 1 Lakewood St. Edward (10-1) vs. 4 Austintown Fitch (12-0) at University of Akron 2 Mentor (11-1) vs. 11 Cle. St. Ignatius (8-4) at Parma Region 2 1 Hilliard Davidson (12-0) vs. 5 Wayne (11-1) at Upper Arlington 2 Cin. Moeller (11-1) vs. 6 Cin. Colerain (12-0) at Mason DIVISION II Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 3 1 Cle. Glenville (11-1) vs. 6 Madison (10-2) at Mentor Region 4 1 Medina Highland (12-0) vs. 2 Avon (12-0) at Brunswick Region 5 1 New Albany (11-1) vs. 3 Zanesville (12-0) at Columbus De-

Region 6 1 Loveland (12-0) vs. 2 Cin. Mount Healthy (11-1) at Lockland DIVISION V Games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 15 1 Akron Manchester (10-2) vs. 2 Columbiana Crestview (11-1) at Minerva Region 16 5 Coldwater (10-2) vs. 7 Huron (9-3) at Findlay Region 17 1 Cols. Bishop Hartley (11-1) vs. 3 Wheelersburg (11-1) at Nelsonvilled Region 18 1 West Jefferson (11-1) vs. 3 Hamilton Badin (10-2) at Northmont DIVISION VII Games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 23 1 Berlin Center Western Reserve (12-0) vs. 2 Norwalk St. Paul (11-1) at Medina Region 24 8 Delphos St. John’s (8-4) vs. 6 Arlington (9-3) at Lima Stadium Region 25 1 Glouster Trimble (12-0) vs. 2 Shadyside (12-0) at Zanesville Region 26 1 Triad (12-0) vs. 3 Marion Local (12-0) at Piqua —— FRIDAY’S SCORES Division II Loveland 35, Mt. Healthy 28 Glenville 40, Madison 7 Medina Highland 24, Avon21 Zanesville 35, New Albany 28 Division III Trotwood 25, Tipp City 7 Akron SVSM 40, Hubbard 7 Columbus Marion Franklin 38, Athens 7 Division IV Clinton-Massie 21, Alter 14 Kenton 46, Bryan 43 Steubenville 17, Gnaddenhutten Indian Valley 14 YoungstownMooney 28, Cleveland Benedictine 21 Division VI Mechanicsburg 34, West Liberty-Salem 28 Wayne Trace 68, Ada 14 Ready 48, Newark Catholic 21 Kirtland 45, Mogodore 7

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Page 18

Business

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, November 23, 2013

STOCK MARKET Listed are Friday’s stock market prices at closing for firms in the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. Alcoa Inc...............9.24 +0.12 (PF of Alcoa Building Products, Stolle Machinery) Appld Ind. Tech..47.51 +0.35 BP PLC ADR......46.01 +0.66 Citigroup ............52.40 +0.67 Emerson Elec.....67.99 +0.27 (PF of Copeland Corp. Division) Griffon Corp. ......12.93 -0.16 (PF of Clopay Corp.) H&R Block Inc...28.70 -0.20 Honda Motor .....42.70 +0.27 Ill. Toolworks .....79.46 +0.29 (Parent company of Peerless) -0.29 JC Penney Co.......8.88 (Store in Piqua) JP Morgan Chase57.43 +0.21 (Former Bank One, Sidney) Kroger Co. ..........42.39 +0.39 (PF of Kroger) Meritor .................7.46 +0.27

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. Lear Corp ...........80.91 +0.23 (PF of C.H. Masland) McDonalds Corp.98.25 +0.55 Radio Shack .........2.85 +0.10 +1.02 Sherwin-Wllms 187.60 Sprint ...................7.83 -0.12 Thor Industries..53.36 -0.41 (PF of Airstream Inc.) Time Warner Inc.66.99 +0.04 (PF of Time Warner Cable) U.S. Bancorp ......38.95 +0.09 (Former Star Bank of Sidney) Walgreen Co.......60.50 +0.25 Walmart Stores .79.82 +0.96 Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..8.68 -0.06 YUM! Brands.....78.30 +3.38 (PF of Taco Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut) OVER THE COUNTER Bob Evans ..........56.38 +0.06 +0.24 Fifth Third ........20.58 Peoples Bank .......9.11 0

A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent Firm Closing Dow Jones Industrial Averages: This Week: 16,064.70 Change: +54.71 (Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud, Vance Stewart, Danielle Gilroy-Sielschott, DiAnne Karas and Andrew Stewart, registered investment advisers.)

Cafe Verandah reopens

Sushi added to menu Tom Stephens

Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News

Cafe Verandah in Jackson Center has reopened. The house was built in 1888 as a parsonage for the then-church next door, a building that now houses the Jackson Center Historical Society. Sidney residents Randy and Madge Brown opened Cafe Verandah for business Oct. 19 and hope to continue the Cafe’s reputation for simple elegance and fine dining.

JACKSON CENTER — Following a number of reincarnations over the years, a noted Jackson Center eatery recently reopened for business. Cafe Verandah is located just two blocks west of Jackson Center’s lone traffic light, at 205 W. Pike St. (Ohio 274). It was built in 1888 as a parsonage for the thenchurch next door, a building that now houses the Jackson Center Historical Society. Sidney residents Randy and Madge Brown opened Cafe Verandah for business Oct. 19 and hope to continue the Cafe’s reputation for

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simple elegance and fine dining. It’s hard to miss how the Cafe got its name, with the namesake wrapa-round sheltering the north and east sides of the well-kept brick building. The interior is also as expected for a house that was built during the Cleveland administration. The main entrance opens into a small foyer and directly into the staircase, with a great room to the left, where diners are seated. The interior matches the period feel of the outside, with muted, subdued colors, which can be brought alive with sunlight through the tall, arched windows, which dot both stories on all four sides. Mrs. Brown said the story goes that the church had built two other parsonages, which the pastor’s family quickly outgrew, prompting the construction of the huge house, with more than 2,500 square feet of living space (the upstairs can be reserved for catering large parties) and a full basement. In addition to the contemporary but classically inspired dishes of executive chef Craig McNeil and sous chef Hannah English, Cafe Verandah hopes to offer a true rarity in west-central Ohio: fresh sushi. The Browns have made arrangements to have tuna caught in the saltwaters of the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday morning under a filet knife in northeast Shelby County Friday night. The sushi is available by reservation only, and expect to pay a premium for the delicacy, but as Mrs. Brown pointed out, this is fish that makes it from hook to fingertips in hours, not days. Cafe Verandah also keeps lunch hours, with daytime chef Mindie Young putting on a buffet (pot roast and chicken Alfredo were on the menu the day we visited), along with a selection of sandwiches and soups. Cafe Verandah is open for lunch Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner is served from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and 4 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The restaurant is closed Sunday and Monday. Call for reservations at 596-0060 or visit it on Facebook/Cafe-Verandah.

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