COMING MONDAY American Profile • Elk comeback: the return of the nation’s majestic herds. Plus, Don McLean on the anniversary of his iconic song, “American Pie.” Inside Monday
Amen dment Award t s r i F o i h O W inner of The 2011 AP
Vol. 122 No. 195
Sidney, Ohio
September 29, 2012
TODAY’S
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DEATHS Obituaries and/or death notices for the following people appear on Page 5A today: • Algar S. Moeller • Timothy L. Boldman
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Rose gets 27 years in prison Child rapist ‘not innocent,’ judge says BY MIKE SEFFRIN mseffrin@sdnccg.com Called a “monster” by one victim’s mother, William Roguae Rose was sentenced to 27 years in prison Friday afternoon in Shelby County Common Pleas Court for the rape of a 12-year-old neighbor girl. Judge James F. Stevenson, reminding Rose that that he might have received a life sentence had his attorney not negotiated a plea bargain, imposed nine years for each of three first-degree felony rape charges. Stevenson also labeled Rose a Tier III sex ofSDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg fender, which will require him DEFENDANT WILLIAM Roguae Rose (right) talks with his lawyer, Chris Bucio, during his sento register with law enforce- tencing in Shelby County Common Pleas Court Friday. Rose was sentenced to 27 years in See ROSE/Page 5A prison for rape.
CO charged with assault Presidential BY KATHY LEESE
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her actions against the inmate. On Wednesday, charges were served (in the form of a Former Shelby County Corrections Officer summons) and filed in Sidney Municipal Teresa McElfresh has been charged for al- Court.” legedly assaulting an inmate McElfresh, 59, of Sidney, has been charged at the Shelby County Jail. with assault, which is a first-degree misdeLt. Det. Jim Frye of the meanor. The former corrections officer is acShelby County Sheriff’s Office cused of punching inmate Elizabeth Young, 19, told the Sidney Daily News, of Sidney, twice in the face after Young re“The case was presented to the portedly spit at corrections officers. McElfresh Sidney Municipal Court Proswas not spat upon in the incident. Young, at ecutor Jeff Amick. He reviewed the time, was restrained in a restraining chair the case and suggested that used in the jail. Young was evaluated by medassault charges be filed ical staff and found not to have been injured. against Teresa McElfresh for McElfresh See ASSAULT/Page 5A
TODAY’S THOUGHT “Wars teach us not to love our enemies, but to hate our allies.” — W.L. George, English writer (1882-1926). For more on today in history, turn to Page 7A.
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Pumpkinfest Kaleb Krogman, 6, of Mendon, tries to find a spot to pose for a photo taken by his mom at New Bremen Pumpkinfest Friday. Behind him is the pie tin that the world's largest pumpkin pie was baked in. Kaleb is the son of Jessica McGue and Dusty Krogman. The festival continues through the weekend.
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BY STEVE PEOPLES Associated Press PHILADELPHIA (AP) — For a day, the presidential contest was almost all about money — money to wage the presidential contest, that is. Mitt Romney promised to help Americans earn more, but he and President Barack Obama focused mostly on private fundraisers and big checks to fuel their 40-day sprint to Election Day. Obama courted donors in Washington on Friday, while his Republican challenger did the same in Philadelphia and Boston, both men trading swing-state rallies for fundraising in places unlikely to play a significant role in the election of the next president on Nov. 6. Romney admitted as much during a fundraiser at Philadelphia’s exclusive Union League Club. The former Massachusetts governor said it would surprise everyone if he carried Pennsylvania, a state that hasn’t supported a Republican presidential candidate in nearly a quarter century. “We really would shock people if early in the evening of Nov. 6 it looked like Pennsylvania was going to come See MONEY/Page 4A
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PUBLIC RECORD
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
MUNICIPAL COURT In Sidney Municipal Court Friday, Judge Duane Goettemoeller fined James E. Young, 30, 13045 Pasco-Montra Road, Maplewood, $100 and costs on an assault charge that was amended to disorderly conduct. • Michael M. Huckleby, 26, at large, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt of court in a disorderly conduct charge. Jail may be reconsidered if fines and costs are paid in full and he complies with conditions of two years probation. • Contempt of court charges in a domestic violence case against Ken-
taillight violation. Civil cases Joel D. Supinger, 4075 Russia-Versailles Houston, v. Road, Stephanie Hendricks, 4141 Russia-Versailles Road, Houston; John and Brenda Travis, 4040 Russia-Versailles Road, Houston; and Ohio Job and Family Services, $15,000 personal injury. Dismissals GE Capital Retail Bank, Draper, Utah, v. Steven Akers, 108 Hill St. Dismissed due to lack of prosecution. Wilson Memorial Hospital v. Jacob T. Grimes, 411 Bowman Drive. Dismissed due to lack of prosecution.
RECORD
THURSDAY -11:13 p.m.: arrest. Sidney police arrested Brett Copeland, 21, 429 Riverside Drive, on charges of attempting to pass counterfeit money and forgery. He was also served a warrant for breaking and entering following an incident at 553 N. Vandemark Road. -8:47 p.m.: contempt. Stacy Reynolds, 40, no address given, was arrested on a contempt of court warrant. -8:38 p.m.: menacing. Philip Smith II, 31, at large, was arrested for aggravated menacing. -8:59 a.m.: theft. Lillian Shoe, 320 S. Miami Ave., told police two electric Scootes had been removed from her front porch. -12:31 a.m.: theft. Martin A. Felver, 425 Linden Ave., told police the ignition key and a Duralast 130 piece tool set had been stolen from his vehicle.
Christopher A. Riffell, 29, 9477 N. State Route 235, Quincy, was functionally damaged shortly before 9:30 p.m. Wednesday on Michigan Street by a vehicle that left the scene of the crash. Police said Riffell was stopped in the curb lane on Michigan at Fourth Avenue when another car failed to stop, striking the rear of his vehicle and then fleeing on Fourth Avenue.
Fire, rescue
FRIDAY -902 A.M.: medical. Sidney paramedics responded to the 600 block of North Miami Avenue for a medical call. -8:57 a.m.: medical. Paramedics were dispatched to the 1700 block of Shawnee Drive for a medical call. -5:59 a.m.: investigation. Firefighters responded to a call for a CO2 investigation at 604 Second Avenue. No hazard was found. 2:33 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to a medical call in the A vehicle driven by 2900 block of Fair Road.
Accidents
Rec Board mtg. canceled Sidney Parks Director Duane Gaier announced Friday that Monday’s scheduled Recreation Board meeting has been canceled for lack of agenda items. The board’s next meeting will be in February.
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-12:13 a.m.: accident. Paramedics responded to an auto accident at the 90 mile marker of Interstate 75. THURSDAY -7:55 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 500 block of Jefferson Street for a medical call. -5:31 p.m.: medical. Paramedics responed to the 1200 block of Tully Drive for a medical call. -4:49 p.m.: medical. Medics responded to a medical call in the 2200 block of Michigan Street. -4:38 p.m.: service call. Paramedics were called to the 2100 block of North Main Avenue for a service call. -2:24 p.m.: medical. Medics responded to a medical call in the 100 block of South Walnut Avenue. -1:09 p.m.: medical. Paramedics were dispatched to a medical call in the 1500 block of East Court Street. -12:47 p.m.: transport. Medics were called for a transport to Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. -11:53 a.m.: medical. Paramedics responded to a medical call in the 1200 block of West Russell Road.
COUNTY
What do you think the deciding issues will be in the presidential election? Phil Wogoman Retired truck driver Sidney “Protecting this country and bringing it back to what it was. Preserve this country for my grandkids, so they can enjoy it like I did.”
Sanna Aikin Homemaker Sidney “Jobs, of course there are so many issues, because of the economy. With the deficit so high we need new leadership. Ohio is a little better because of Gov. Kasich but Ohio can only go so far because of the current administration.”
Wilbur Rank Retired Maplewood “Obviously the economy. National security, from what I’ve heard this blow up in the Middle East is getting completely out of hand. The country needs to as it was stay founded.”
Kevin O’Leary Retired Sidney “A presidential leader that has the best interests for all Americans on the issues of jobs, tax fairness and health care.”
Pam Berning Administrative assistant McCartyville “Jobs and health care because I think those are the issues people are most passionate about in our area at this time.”
Tania Homan Intake coordinator Minster “The economy due to people who have lost their jobs, are making less money and dealing with an increase in prices of everyday items.”
Diantha Walling Paraprofessional Sidney “I would say health care, education and I think taxes because that’s what matters to people.”
Photos and text by Luke Gronneberg
RECORD
Sheriff’s log THURSDAY -4:05 p.m.: burglary. Sheriff ’s deputies responded to 477 Miller Road in Loramie Township on a report a generator, chain saw, weed eater and other items had been stolen from the premises.
Fire, rescue FRIDAY -10:43 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded to a medical call in the 100 block of Peridot Drive in the village. -12:07 a.m.: medical. Anna Rescue was dispatched to a medical call in the 200 block of Edgewood Street.
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neth A. Henderson, 23, 315 Charles Ave., were dismissed with warrant fees discharged. • Mark A. Bogan, 49, 301 E. Walnut St., Apt.3, Botkins, was fined $375 and costs, sentenced to 11 days in jail, with credit for one day served, and his driver’s license was suspended for six months for driving while under the influence. He will be permitted to continue and complete counseling in lieu of five days jail and if he completes an alcohol intervention program and pays fines and costs in full, the balance of the sentence may be reconsidered. He was also fined $30 for a
Page 2A
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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 3A
Lehman receives continuing accreditation
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CHATTING AT The Spot are (l-r) Jackie Nuss, of Sidney; Jerry Thorstad, of Troy; Rep. John Adams, R-Sidney, 78th District; and Shelia Nuss, of Sidney. The four arrived at 7 a.m. Friday to see Obama’s Failing Agenda Tour run by the group Americans for Prosperity. The Spot gave people in attendance a free breakfast while tour speakers listed the reasons why they wanted Obama out of office. Tour members asked the crowd for volunteers to go knocking on doors in Troy and Dayton. The tour bus can be seen parked next to The Spot.
Conservative group makes stop in Sidney BY TOM BARNETT tbarnett@sdnccg.com Traveling in a giant black bus emblazoned with decals of the president, Americans for Prosperity’s Obama’s Failing Agenda Tour arrived at Sidney’s Spot restaurant at 7:30 a.m. Friday. The conservative group behind millions of dollars of TV ads targeting Democrats, was met by 45 area residents as the bus stopped on the south side of Court Street near the Ohio Avenue intersection. Most participants in Friday’s welcoming party had registered online for free breakfasts at The Spot. They were also offered free T-shirts advertising the tour, bracelets and campaign literature. They were also invited to sign petitions supporting the grass roots group’s mission. Among literature distributed was a booklet, “Unfit to Rule,” that includes many scripture references. The publication is copyrighted by One Nation Under God Radio. Inside the restaurant, Seth Morgan of Dayton, state policy director and voice of the group, greeted listeners, complementing “the 45 patri-
ots willing to rise at 7 o’clock in the morning to support a cause.” He mingled with Spot patrons in their seats as Jennifer Ridgley of Arlington, Va., the group’s communications manager, approached voters to sign petitions to support Americans for Prosperity. Continuing, Morgan told the group, “There’s still much at stake (in the campaign). We don’t tell you who to vote for, but liberty must return. belongs Government back with the general public. “We need to open up the nation’s ability to drill for energy, since 80 percent of Ohio’s electricity comes from coal and EPA mandates threaten our economy. Obama’s failed policies are not working. “We can change all this by our vote,” he reminded listeners. “Awaken America (to the fact) the price of liberty is high. I’m glad to see Sidney, Ohio is awake, angry and ready to make a change.” Morgan then introduced State Rep. John Adams (R.87) , who thanked the group for coming, saying, “Liberty equals prosperity,” and recalling, President Bush used to call Interstate 75
‘the goal post.’ “The present administration is working for everything we do not believe in,” Adams continued. “This gentleman in the Whitehouse needs to go.” Speaking with a reporter before Friday’s rally began, Adams called Americans for Prosperity, “A good organization that gets information on issues to voters. It’s conservative, but it’s getting the truth out to voters concerning the last four years in Washington.” Morgan and tour leaders invited listeners to joint the bus tour or in several nearby vans as it prepared to moved on to Troy, Huber Heights and Dayton Friday. All area destinations are part of the advocacy organization’s national tour. Americans for Prosperity, founded in 2004, is headquartered in Arlington, Va. The group advocates economic freedom, limited government and less regulation. Its speakers fault Obama for requiring Americans to have mandatory health insurance, not driving unemployment below 8 percent for 43 months, high gasoline prices and subsidizing the green energy industry, among other issues.
Catholic Lehman High School Principal Denise Stauffer has received word that Lehman has earned conaccreditation tinuing from the Ohio Catholic School Accrediting Association (OCSAA). The accreditation process is a six-year continuing commitment to on-going school improvement. Lehman has dual accreditation, and recently earned its continuing accreditation from the North Central Association Commission on Accreditation and School Improvement. Many of the same criteria are involved in the processes enabling the faculty and staff to work on accreditation with both organizations simultaneously. accreditation The process adds a Catholic Identity Goal to the School Improvement Plan developed for the North Central process. “Students will develop a more vibrant faith life, living out their faith in their communities,” is the Catholic Identity Goal developed for the current six-year cycle. Both accreditation processes require a Student Performance Goal. “Each student will grow in their college and/or career readiness through data-driven instruction,” is the goal established for the current cycle. The accreditation process begins with a self-study. school Through surveys of students, parents, and faculty, the school staff uses the data collected to develop a Preliminary School Improvement Plan. Following the self-
study, a team of administrators and teachers conduct an External Validation in the second year of the six-year cycle. They visit the school for two days, examine the preliminary work, interview administrators, teachers, staff and students, making suggestions for revision and refinement of the School Improvement Plan. After the visit by the External Team, the school staff reviews their reports and submits a revised School Improvement Plan to the OCSAA Commission. Over the next four years of the cycle, the school implements the specific strategies chosen to support the goals. School officials are also tasked with assessing the effectiveness of the strategies. For the Catholic Identity Goal, Lehman plans to use student portfolios and self-assessment to track and evaluate the students’ growth in their faith life. Such growth will be tied to a renewed emphasis on faith formation, an analysis of student behavior, and an increase in community involvement by students. Student portfolios will also be implemented for the Student Performance Goal as a way to assess college readiness by outlining individualized future goals and instructing each student in career choices. Students will learn to analyze
their standardized test results and include these in their college readiness portfolio. The faculty will have professional development sessions to aid them in applying best practices for data-driven instruction to help the students achieve their individual objectives. The school will submit progress reports to OCSAA at the end of year four and year six after assessing how the various strategies are working with respect to achievement of the goals. Following the sixth year, the school will renew the process by undertaking another self-study and developing new goals and strategies. OCSAA is a collaborative effort of the six Catholic diocese of Ohio – Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Steubenville, Toledo, and Youngstown. OCSAA accreditation requires that certified schools are implementing the OCSAA Standards. The hallmark of the process is a commitment to continuous improvement. As each school engages in strategic planning, it moves towards the vision of a high performing school in which students are grounded in their faith life and achieve at high levels. The Ohio State Board of Education has approved the OCSAA Standards as comparable to the Operating Standards for Ohio’s Schools.
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COLUMBUS (AP) — A new Ohio law aims to make it easier for ex-offenders who can prove their rehabilitation to find work after prison. The law taking effect Friday reduces past restrictions on felons for working as cosmetologists, optical dispensers, salvage-yard dealers, constructiontrade workers, hearing-aid dealers and fitters and security guards. The law now also permits the sealing of one felony and one misdemeanor
conviction, or two misdemeanor convictions. It also gives judges more discretion in calculating child support payments owed by imprisoned parents or parents with felony convictions. The law also allows judges to order community service instead of fines or drivers’ license suspensions and allows the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to create repayment plans for license reinstatement fees.
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LOCAL NEWS
Troopers seize hundreds of painkillers
From Page 1
Photo provided
Crowned royals The 2012 royal couple was crowned at Friday night’s Anna Homecoming. This year’s queen is Jessica Hoying, 17, daughter of Gary and Sandy Hoying, of Anna. The king is Ryan Smith, 18, son of Michael and Donna Smith.
COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio troopers have seized hundreds of prescription painkillers and other drugs worth about $35,000 in three highway traffic stops over a 14-hour period. Police have long identified highways in the state as drug pipelines, and prescription painkillers have become one of Ohio’s most heavily trafficked narcotics. The Ohio State Highway Patrol says Oxycontin, Percocet and Xanax tablets were seized
Thursday evening on U.S. 23 in Ross County. The patrol says more than 1,000 Hydrocodone tablets were sized about an hour later on Interstate 75 in Wood County. The patrol says Xanax, Suboxone and Morphine Sulfate tablets were seized in a third stop early Friday on I-75 in Hancock County. Drug overdose deaths spurred by painkiller addiction are now the leading cause of accidental death in Ohio, surpassing car wrecks.
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have outspent efforts for Obama’s re-election since mid-July, ad data show. Fundraising can present image risks for both sides. During the 2008 campaign, Republican John McCain’s campaign aired advertising calling Obama the “biggest celebrity in the world,” showing his image along with Britney Spears and Paris Hilton. Obama’s brushes with fame and fortune have only grown in the years since. The president’s fundraising trips often combine big money with the mansions and chic brownstones of the nation’s elite. Red-carpet stars like George Clooney, Spike Lee, Sarah Jessica Parker and Tyler Perry have all had Obama over for bigdollar dinners. At one fundraiser in Seattle’s suburbs last spring, Microsoft founder Bill Gates stood beside a grand piano as Obama spoke at the home of Jeff Brotman, the co-founder of Costco. And Obama’s campaign could have easily staged its own version of the music world’s Lollapalooza during his reelection bid: Fundraisers have been headlined by such acts as the Foo Fighters, Chris Cornell of Soundgarden and Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam. The campaign is planning a “30 Days to Victory” concert on Oct. 7 in Los Angeles featuring Jon Bon Jovi, Earth Wind & Fire, Jennifer Hudson, Katy Perry and Stevie Wonder. The event will try to eclipse a recent fundraiser with Jay-Z and Beyonce that raised about $4 million in New York. On Friday, the president delivered remarks at a finance event at the Capital Hilton in Washington, with tickets starting at $250 and going as high as $10,000 per couple. He then atthe smaller tended fundraiser at Rockefeller’s home before returning to the Capital Hilton for another event. Obama also met with advisers Friday at Democratic National Committee headquarters in Washington to prepare for the debates before heading Sunday to Nevada to hold practice sessions. His campaign released a political memo on Friday saying it expects Romney “to be a prepared, disciplined and aggressive debater.” Romney, too, planned to spend much of his weekend in debate preparation, a task he began three months ago. But he spent more time fundraising on Friday than anything else. And like Obama, Romney faces fundraising-related risks. As polls suggest his campaign is moving in the wrong direction, Romney is facing calls from within his party to spend less time with donors and more time with voters. Less than a week ago, he promised to do just that and spent three days this week campaigning across Ohio and Virginia. But he was back to fundraising Thursday night at a single Washington event that generated $5 million. There, Romney was introduced by Bill Marriott, the chairman of Marriott International. “He rescued me just as he’s going to rescue this great country,” Marriott proclaimed after sharing a story about boating on the same New Hampshire lake where both men own vacation homes.
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our way and actually did come our way. That can happen,” Romney told about 200 donors who paid between $2,500 and $50,000 to hear his remarks. “My priority is job creation and growing incomes,” Romney continued. “My priority is not trying to punish people who have been successful.” The former businessman’s remarks came at the first of three private fundraisers sandwiched around a midday rally. Obama kept close to Washington with a schedule of three fundraisers of his own. After a midafternoon fundraiser at a downtown Washington hotel, Obama joined about 90 people who paid $20,000 apiece to attend an event hosted by Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va. The setting was Rockefeller’s home, one of Washington’s grandest mansions sitting behind a long, winding driveway near leafy Rock Creek Park. Obama said that Democrats tend to either think “the sky is falling” or “everything is great.” “This is going to be a competitive race all the way down to the wire,” Obama said. “I don’t want anybody to feel we’re done six weeks out.” As the candidates asked for cash, their campaigns prepared for next week’s high-stakes meeting on the debate stage — the first of three presidential debates and perhaps Romney’s best chance to reverse the recent Obama gains suggested by opinion polls. Both men worked international affairs into their politicking Friday with separate telephone calls to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Romney criticized Obama for not with Nemeeting tanyahu this week during his visit to the United Nations, where the prime minister declared the world has only until next summer to stop Iran from building a nuclear bomb. Aides to both candidates did not mention that dire declaration in their reports of the calls. But money was largely the focus of the day. In an election where the two sides already have collected more than $1 billion, each campaign has committed millions more they haven’t yet raised to help blanket key states with television ads, drive national voter turnout operations and support massive teams of paid staff and consultants. Private events at places like the Union League Club, where dress codes prohibit wrinkled clothes and huge crystal chandeliers hang from ceilings, are regular occurrences for campaigns seeking the modern-day lifeblood of presidential politics. Romney and the Republican Party had raised about $536 million through the end of August, the most recent reporting data available. Obama and the Democratic Party had collected about $655 million through the same period. Both camps have been spending furiously, mostly on expensive television advertising in battleground states. That doesn’t count the hundreds of millions of dollars likely to be spent by “super” political committees, which can raise and spend unlimited sums. Republican-leaning super PACs and Romney’s campaign
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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
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Edison Community College Edison Community College recently recognized students for excellence in academics on the 2012 summer semester dean’s list. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must have at least a 3.5 grade-point average and carry a minimum of 12 hours for the semester. Named to the list from the following areas were: • Anna: Andrew Burch and Scott Holthaus. • Botkins: Theresa Winemiller. • Conover: Frances Putnam. • Degraff: Beth Weaver. • Fort Loramie: Robin Shrieves. • Maria Stein: Natalie Bruns. • Russia: Trevor Casto. • Sidney: Kristin Beigel, Shane Carter, Evelyn Deitz, Andrew Gariety, Joseph Gordon, Lisa Haussman, Ryan Hughes, Nicholas Lewellen, Laura Lundy, Melissa Payne, Eric Shoemaker, Luanne Stulpin, Gary Swain, Amanda Viapiano, Shannon Weis and Virginia Wood. • Versailles: Christina Bergman.
OBITUARIES IN MEMORIAM
Algar S. Moeller
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COLUMBUS (AP) — 104 E. Mason Rd., Marvel Studios is comSidney ing back to Ohio for the filming of its next CapM, T, W 9-6, Th 9-1, F 9-8 Sat 9-3, Sun Closed tain America movie. The Greater CleveLet Western Ohio land Film Commission announced Friday that Mortgage Take Care portions of “Captain of Your Home Needs America: The Winter Western Ohio Mortgage Soldier” will begin film733 Fair Road, Sidney ing in the northeast Ohio city in 2014. Office: 937-497-9662 Toll Free: 800-736-8485 It will be a sequel to Rose Marvel’s 2012 blockbuster Teresa President “The Avengers,” which also filmed in locations around the state. The new film stars Chris Evans 2313810 and is directed by brothers and Cleveland natives TREE TRIMMING • Beautify & Anthony and Joe Russo. Protect Republican House Speaker William • Prevent & Treat Batchelder of Medina Disease praised the state’s mo• Revive Ailing tion picture tax credit for Trees 2310722 continuing to land the state big film deals. Area Tree & Southwest Ohio Landscaping played host last year to the filming of “The Ides 937-492-8486 of March,” the 2011 political thriller starring George Clooney and Ryan Gosling.
The Sidney Daily News publishes abbreviated death notices free of charge. There is a flat $75 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.
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MARKETS LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS Trupointe 701 S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 September corn ....................$7.63 Oct./Nov. corn .......................$7.63 December corn .....................$7.69 September beans................$15.76 Oct./Nov. beans...................$15.76 December beans.................$15.92 Storage wheat ......................$8.77 November wheat..................$8.92 July 2013 wheat...................$8.22 CARGILL INC. 1-800-448-1285 Dayton By Oct. 5 corn...................$7.7625 Balance Oct. corn .............$7.7125 November corn.................$7.7125 Sidney By Oct. 3 soybeans.............$15.94 Balance Oct. soybeans .......$15.86 November soybeans ...........$15.96 POSTED COUNTY PRICE Shelby County FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Friday: Wheat ...................................$8.31 Wheat LDP rate.....................zero Corn ......................................$7.27 Corn LDP rate........................zero Soybeans ............................$15.70 Soybeans LDP rate ................zero
C O L D WA TER — Algar S. Moeller, 78, of Coldwater, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012, at the Gardens at St. Henry in St. Henry. He was born Dec. 31, 1933, in New Weston, the son of the late Daniel and Henrietta (Stammen) Moeller. On July 21, 1954, he married Velma (Grieshop) in Osgood and she survives in Coldwater. He is also survived by five children, Larry and Julie Moeller, of Fort Loramie, Bruce and Diane Moeller, of Maria Stein, and Wendy Allen Moeller, of Waynesfield, Chris and Christine Moeller, of Concord, N.C., and Gerri and Denis Schlater, of Coldwater; 19 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. He is also survived by brothers and sisters, Andrew Moeller, of Burkettsville, Jerome and Armella Moeller, of Fort Loramie, Thomas and Mary Moeller, of Fort Loramie, James and Esther Moeller, of Springfield, Mary Lou Eilerman, of North Star, Joann and Alfred Eilerman, of North Star, and Susan and Leroy Unrast, of
Wilcox, Ariz.; inlaws, Jan and Tom Obringer, of Westerville, Bill and Doris of Grieshop, Yorkshire, and Dick Kraujalis, of Las Vegas, Nev. He was preceded in death by brothers and sisters-in-law, Viola Moeller, Barney Eilerman and Dorothy Kraujalis. He was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, the Fraternal Order Eagles of Coldwater and Minster. His hobbies included gardening, fishing, card playing and golf. He retired after 33 years from Moorman Manufacturing Co. as a sales representative and livestock nutritionist. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Coldwater, by the Rev. Richard Walling. Burial will follow in St. Elizabeth Cemetery, Coldwater. Friends may call at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Coldwater, Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m., and on Monday from 9 to 10 a.m. Condolences may be at left hogenkampfh.com.
Timothy Leroy Boldman LAKEVIEW — Timothy Leroy Boldman, 59, of Lakeview, passed away T h u r s d ay morning, Sept. 27, 2012, at his home after a courageous twoyear battle with ALS. Tim was born Sept. 12, 1953, in Lima, the son of the late Fred and Phyllis Thomas Boldman. He was also preceded in death by his Stacy Jo daughter, Whitt, who died on Aug. 5, 2012, and a brother, Ronnie Boldman. On Feb. 20, 1973, he married Dianna Gross in Bellefontaine, and she survives. He is also survived by two daughters, Mindy (Bill) Slavin, of Russells Point, and Tammy (Wes) Peterson, of Lakeview; eight grandchildren, Megan Gross Whitt, Tony C. Whitt Jr., Timothy Slavin, Troy Slavin, Kelsey Slavin, Hannah Peterson, Andy Peterson and Owen Peterson; and two great-grandchildren, Miley Jo Hicks and Joshua David Adams Jr. He is also survived by a sister, Dianna Titus, of
Lakeview, and special friend, Bob Grant. Tim was a 1972 graduate of Indian Lake High School. He at worked Airstream in Jackson Center for 21 years and enjoyed golfing, especially his Friday outings at Prairie View Golf Course in Waynesfield, playing baseball and softball, deer hunting, fishing, playing cornhole, woodworking and collecting Airstream memorabilia. He was an avid Cleveland Browns, and Cincinnati Reds fan. Funeral services will be conducted at 7 p.m. Monday at Shoffstall Funeral Home, in Lakeview with visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in his name to the ALS Association, Development Department, 27001 Agoura Road, Suite 250, Calabasas Hills, CA 91301. Arrangements are in the care of Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview. Condolences may be expressed at shoffstallfuneralhome.com.
ASSAULT Young is incarcerated on an arson charge and scheduled to be released Jan. 17. McElfresh has had other disciplinary actions against her during her time as a Sheriff ’s Office employee. On March 19, 2000, she reportedly punched an inmate who tried to spit on a corrections officer. She was given a written reprimand at that time. Earlier this week, Sheriff John Lenhart released a statement regarding the incident, stating, “Correctional officers are often subjected to harsh acts by inmates. They are often spit on, have urine thrown on them and are subjected to various acts of aggression by the very inmates they are there to protect. We continue to strive to
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educate and train the staff to tolerate certain activities by inmates. They have to continue to provide the inmates with the safest facility we can provide.” “I will not tolerate these types of actions by my staff and I assure the citizens of this county that this is an agency that has the capability to police its own and I assure the public that we will not hide nor will we cover anything up when it comes to misconduct,” Lenhart said. “Any and all complaints against my staff will be fully and fairly investigated.” A court date has been set for Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Sidney Municipal Court. If McElfresh is found guilty, she could face six months in jail, a $1,000 fine or probation.
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Shelby Oaks break-in investigated BY TOM BARNETT tbarnett@sdnccg.com Shelby County sheriff ’s detectives are continuing their investigation of an early Wednesday morning breaking and entering at Shelby Oaks Golf Course that resulted in a $10,300 property loss. The business is located at 9900 Sidney-Freyburg Road. The sheriff ’s department estimated Friday the loss includes $5,000 to the alarm system’s hard drive and digital recording system, $4,500 and $300 in cash and the theft of a $500 flat screen TV. The break-in was discovered at 2:03 a.m. Wednesday as a deputy, responding to an alarm drop, found large doublepane windows to the back office and pro shop shattered. The deputy, along with three Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers and the Sidney police department’s K-9 unit, carefully cleared the business. In addition to the alarm system the busi-
ROSE ment authorities for the rest of his life after he is released from prison. The sentencing followed victims’ statements read to the court, which asked for the maximum penalty. Also, Rose’s attorney read a letter from his client’s mother in which she asked the court to “put it in God’s hands.” And a friend of Rose called him “one of the best people I know.” Rose, 44, 503 Buckeye Ave., had pleaded no contest Tuesday. As it was Tuesday, the courtroom again was nearly full Friday, and some audience members could be heard sobbing as victims’ statements were read. In his own statement to the court, Rose apologized to the victim and said he was “deeply remorseful.” He asked the court to take into account the many letters of support that friends had submitted on his behalf. “I pray for forgiveness and understanding,” he said. Rose’s attorney, Christopher Bucio, called his client “a devoted father to a son and daughter,” and also mentioned the letters of support. “He know’s he’s going to be punished very severely,” said Bucio, who then stated that Rose is in poor health. “The bottom line is, he doesn’t have a lot of time.” Also speaking on Rose’s behalf was Preston Shepard, who said
ness had numerous cameras positioned throughout the inside and recordings were stored on a hard drive kept in a closed business office cabinet. The report indicates the entire hard drive had been disconnected and was missing and a camera mounted close to the entry point of the break-in was taken as well. A gray metal steel safe, reportedly weighing 125 pounds and containing at least $4,500 cash, was taken from under a desk. The sheriff’s report says the safe was bolted to the concrete floor, but was pulled from the bolt and apparently rolled out the window. The 32-inch flat screen television had been carefully unscrewed from its wall mount and also removed. Sheriff ’s detectives said there are no backup files for the missing recordings and no serial numbers known for the safe, television and computer equipment.
From Page 1 he has been Rose’s friend for many years. “He’s one of the best people I know,” said Shepard. He said Rose “deeply regrets what happens and wishes to make it better.” Shepard’s statement was in contrast to those of the victims. Tiffany Kemp, director of Shelby County Victim Services, read a statement from a victim’s mother, telling how she trusted Rose around her daughter, and “he has taken her innocence from her.” Kemp also read a statement from an earlier victim who now is an adult. “I trusted him and loved him like the father I never had,” the victim said. The mother of another victim spoke to the court, saying, “At the hands of this monster her innocence was taken away.” Sidney Police arrested Rose in May. He originally was charged with four counts of rape, two counts of pandering obscenity, and two counts of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material. “The court is convinced you are a predator,” Stevenson said prior to handing down the sentence. Although letters to the court from Rose’s friends and a letter from Rose himself “suggest you are the victim,” Stevenson told Rose, “you are not innocent in this case.”
New name for DoD COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio’s economic development agency has a new name. The former Ohio Department of Development became the Ohio Development Services Agency on Friday. The name change follows earlier restructuring of the state agency that was spearheaded by Republican Gov. John Kasich and approved by the state legislature. Key job-creation functions were transferred from the former Devel-
opment Department to JobsOhio, a new private nonprofit board. The renamed Development Services Agency will focus on business and community programs. Its continued efforts include tourism promotion, community development programs, energy grants, and affordable housing initiatives. JobsOhio still awaits final approval of a deal that will provide its start-up funding through control of Ohio’s liquor operation.
STATE NEWS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
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High court declines to force JobsOhio agreement BY JULIE CARR SMYTH Associated Press
AP Photo/Tony Dejak
Counting ahead Cheryl Banks (left) and Genny Armstrong open and process vote-by-mail applications at the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections Friday in Cleveland. Early voting begins in Ohio on Tuesday.
CDC: Most swine flu hospitalizations were in Ohio DAYTON (AP) — A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that more than two-thirds of the people in the U.S. hospitalized after contracting a flu virus spread by swine at county fairs were from Ohio. The report released Thursday showed that 11 of 16 people hospitalized in the U.S. for H3N2v this summer were Ohioans. That’s 69 percent. The Dayton Daily News reports that 107 cases of the new flu were reported from July 28 through Sept. 25. Dr. Celia Quinn, author of the CDC report, said most cases were fairly mild.
Ohio also had the first and only death in the U.S. associated with the new strain of swine flu, a 61-year-old woman from central Ohio’s Madison County. The woman, whose name was not released, died in August following an illness she contracted after having contact with hogs at the Ross County Fair. The woman had underlying medical conditions, including diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. The 10 other Ohioans hospitalized with the strain all were children between the ages of 1 and 12. Most of them visited county fairs in late July or early August and were hospitalized for a
couple days before being released. Nationally, 306 cases of the strain have been reported. Indiana had the most cases, with 138 human infections reported. So far, H3N2v has mostly been associated with swine exhibits at county fairs. Health officials recommend that members of the public, especially the young and old, avoid contact with swine and be vigilant about washing their hands and avoiding eating or drinking around pigs. ————— Information from: Dayton Daily News, http://www.daytondailynews.com
Famous hot dog battle goes to court of trying to force her out of the business. They settled their differences and agreed to reorganize the company’s management structure. Packo Horvath died a year later, leaving her share of the business to her son, Robin Horvath. All seemed fine until 2011, when he sued Packo Jr., and his son, accusing them of blocking him from looking at company financial records after he began questioning them about spending. Theft charges against Tony Packo III and controller Cathleen Dooley were filed in December. Packo III loaned himself money from the company and stole from other funds, Weglian said.
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TOLEDO (AP) — Behind the counters of a hot dog eatery made famous on the TV series “M-A-S-H” was a decade-long family feud over control of the restaurant that boiled over with accusations of financial misdeeds and secret recordings. The grandson of the man who founded Tony Packo’s during the Great Depression went on trial Friday, accused of conspiring with a company controller to steal nearly $250,000 from the restaurant that sells its hot dog sauce and pickles in food stores nationwide. A prosecutor said that Tony Packo III believed he was entitled to more money even though he owned only a minority share of the business. His father and a cousin owned the majority. But defense attorneys countered on Friday that Packo’s cousin cooked up the theft accusations so that he could take over, going as far as installing a fake smoke detector with a camera to record board meetings. The family fight put the future of Tony Packo’s in doubt after a bank foreclosed on its loans and a third party was put in charge of daily operations in the spring 2011. But a sale finalized in February put the restaurant in the hands of a private group aligned with Tony Packo Jr. and his son. Packo’s became a household name in the 1970s when actor Jamie Farr portrayed a home-
sick U.S. soldier in the Korean War who longed for the hot dogs. “If you’re ever in Toledo, Ohio, on the Hungarian side of town, Tony Packo’s got the greatest Hungarian hot dogs,” Farr’s character, Cpl. Max Klinger, said on an episode in 1976. The original Packo’s remains a tourist destination and is decorated with “M-A-S-H” memorabilia. Assistant Lucas County Prosecutor John Weglian said Friday that descendants of the restaurant’s namesake first began fighting over company spending in 2002. Nancy Packo Horvath, daughter of the founders, accused her brother, Tony Packo Jr.,
Center for Constitutional Law has sided with ProgressOhio in legal filings. ProgressOhio Executive Director Brian Rothenberg said the court’s decision leaves open the question of what legal avenue exists to challenge JobsOhio. “Once again this court said there are legitimate constitutional issues that have to be aired,” he said. “So, with $550 million of state money being dangled in the hands of a private corporation like JobsOhio, when will the state allow a court to make a ruling on its constitutionality?” spokesJobsOhio woman Laura Jones said the action was filed in hopes the high court would resolve constitutional issues surrounding the new entity. “We still believe that the legislation is constitutional,” she said in an email. “We obviously would have preferred the court to weigh in, but declining to hear this case isn’t a barrier to our mission to help create jobs in Ohio. We look forward to continuing to make progress in that important work.” Rothenberg blamed the administration — not his group’s lawsuit — for delays in getting JobsOhio up and running. “The bottom line is these are self-inflicted wounds by the Kasich administration,” he said. “They could have let a court decide this over a year ago and rule on the constitutionality, but they decided to play these games of challenging our legal standing and this bizarre move to having Kasich’s JobsOhio sue Kasich’s Cabinet director.”
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BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press
COLUMBUS (AP) — A divided Ohio Supreme Court tossed a complaint Friday that state officials hoped might resolve legal concerns about the state’s new private job-creation entity and seal JobsOhio’s right to run the state liquor business and use its profits. In a 4-2 decision, justices said the high court was the wrong venue for JobsOhio’s complaint against state Commerce Director David Goodman. The action sought to force Goodman to sign an agreement between the state commerce and budget departments and JobsOhio transferring rights to the liquor business to JobsOhio for 25 years. The deal is worth some $1.4 billion, with the state getting the first $500 million when the transfer occurs. Budget and JobsOhio leaders signed the agreement in August. Goodman declined because questions of JobsOhio’s constitutionality have not been resolved. Justices threw out the challenge in part because they realized that a lawsuit by an agency envisioned by Gov. John Kasich suing one of Kasich’s Cabinet directors had a purpose beyond securing Goodman’s signature. Goodman said at the time the complaint was filed that he fully supported JobsOhio but didn’t feel he could move forward while the suit was undecided. Justices wrote, “First, a review of the complaint — as well as Goodman’s motion for judgment on
the pleadings — indicates that the real object sought is a declaratory judgment, which this court lacks original jurisdiction to grant.” “Although JobsOhio’s complaint is couched in terms of compelling ODC Director Goodman to comply with his affirmative duty,” they added, “… it actually seeks an expedited ruling from this court declaring (bills creating JobsOhio) constitutional, so as to preclude any further challenges.” Kasich’s office said JobsOhio is doing good work even with the liquor deal in limbo. “JobsOhio has been an essential part of Ohio’s success in creating jobs and getting our state back on track,” spokesConnie woman Wehrkamp said in a statement. “We’ve got more work to do, however, because too many Ohioans are still out of work. A strong, capable JobsOhio will continue to be instrumental to Ohio’s economic recovery.” The transfer process has been delayed by a lawsuit by the liberal policy group ProgressOhio and two Democratic state lawmakers, Rep. Dennis Murray of Sandusky and Sen. Mike Skindell of Lakewood, challenging the constitutionality of turning public money over to a private entity. The 10th District Court of Appeals in Columbus upheld a judge’s decision to dismiss the challenge on the grounds that opponents didn’t have legal standing. ProgressOhio appealed the decision to the state Supreme Court, which hasn’t yet ruled on that issue of legal standing. The libertarian 1851
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NATION/WORLD TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Sept. 29, the 273rd day of 2012. There are 93 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 29, 1862, Prussia’s newly appointed minister-president, Otto von Bismarck, delivered a speech to the country’s parliament in which he declared the issue of German unification would be decided “not through speeches and majority decisions” but by “iron and blood (Eisen und Blut).” (Some references give the date of this speech as Sept. 30, 1862.) On this date: ■ In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men. ■ In 1829, London’s reorganized police force, which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. ■ In 1902, William Topaz McGonagall, affectionately remembered as one of Britain’s worst poets (if not the worst), died in Edinburgh, Scotland. ■ In 1907, the foundation stone was laid for the National Washington Cathedral, which wasn’t fully completed until this date in 1990. ■ In 1912, movie director Michelangelo Antonioni was born in Ferrara, Italy. ■ In 1938, British, French, German and Italian leaders concluded the Munich Agreement, which was aimed at appeasing Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia’s Sudetenland. ■ In 1957, the New York Giants played their last game at the Polo Grounds, losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-1. (The Giants moved to San Francisco.) ■ In 1962, Canada joined the space age as it launched the Alouette 1 satellite from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The musical “My Fair Lady” closed on Broadway after 2,717 performances. ■ In 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. ■ In 1982, ExtraStrength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide claimed the first of seven victims in the Chicago area. (To date, the case remains unsolved.)
OUT OF THE BLUE
Didn’t get the joke CHICAGO (AP) — A joke by the satirical newspaper The Onion appears to have gotten lost in translation. An Iranian news agency picked up — as fact — a story from the paper about a supposed survey showing an overwhelming majority of rural white Americans would rather vote for Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad than President Barack Obama. But it was made up, like everything in the just-for-laughs newspaper, which is headquartered in Chicago. The English-language service of Iran’s semiofficial Fars news agency republished the story Friday, several days after it appeared in The Onion. The Iranian version copied the original word-forword, even including a made-up quote from a fictional West Virginia resident who says he’d rather go to a baseball game with Ahmadinejad because "he takes national defense seriously, and he’d never let some gay protesters tell him how to run his country like Obama does.”
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
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Pay to pray: German churchgoers must cough up cash for sacraments BY JUERGEN BAETZ Associated Press BERLIN (AP) — The road to heaven is paved with more than good intentions for Germany’s 24 million Catholics. If they don’t pay their religious taxes, they will be denied sacraments, including weddings, baptisms and funerals. A decree issued last week by the country’s bishops cast a spotlight on the longstanding practice in Germany and a handful of other European countries in which governments tax registered believers and then hand over the money to the religious institutions. In Germany, the surcharge for Catholics, Protestants and Jews is a surcharge of up to nine percent on their income tax bills — or about 56 ($72) a month for a single person earning a pre-tax monthly salary of about 3,500 ($4,500). For religious institutions, struggling to maintain their congregations in a secular society where the Protestant Reformation began 500 years ago, the tax revenues are vital. The Catholic Church in Germany receives about 5 billion ($6.5 billion) annually from the surcharge. For Protestants, the total is just above 4 billion ($5.2 billion). Donations, in turn, represent a far smaller share of the churches’ income than in the United States. With rising prices and economic uncertainty, however, more and more Catholics and Protestants are opting to save their money and declare to tax authorities they are no longer church members, even if they still consider themselves believers.
AP Photo/Michael Probst
A WOMAN prays under a statue depicting Jesus and Mary, in the cathedral of Frankfurt, Germany, Thursday. The road to heaven is paved with more than good intentions for Germany’s 24 million Catholics. If they don’t pay their religious taxes, they will be denied sacraments, including weddings, baptisms and funerals. “I quit the church already amount of church tax that I in 2007,” Manfred Gonschor, a was paying on it.” Munich-based IT-consultant, Gonschor added he was said. “It was when I got a also “really fed up with the inbonus payment and realized stitution and its failures.” that I could have paid myself Such defections have hit a nice holiday alone on the the Catholic Church espe-
Burnt money, campus ban Tidbits released on Colorado shooter BY P. SOLOMON BANDA Associated Press DENVER (AP) — The suspect in the Aurora movie shooting case mailed “burnt c u r r e n c y, ” along with a notebook, to his psychiaHolmes trist before the attack. He threatened a professor and was banned from a university campus before withdrawing from its neuroscience graduate program. His defense team has added a psychiatrist. Those were the few tidbits of information in hundreds of pages of heavily-redacted court documents released Friday, which serve as the best chance the public has to understand what happened before James Holmes allegedly
opened fire at a midnight screening of the new Batman movie more than two months ago. The documents shed little light on Holmes’ possible motives or whether the university ignored warning signs about him. That’s partly because Arapahoe County District Judge William B. Sylvester continued to keep under seal the key documents in the case — the affidavit that lays out prosecutors’ case against Holmes, and the search warrants that allowed them to gather evidence against him. Holmes, 24, faces 152 charges in the July 20 shooting that killed 12 people and injured 58 others. Some of the documents are entirely blacked out. In others, Sylvester’s rulings on legal disputes, references to years-old case law and even copies of newspaper articles
are redacted, along with information about the investigation. The documents do shed a little more light on one of the main disputes in the case — Holmes’ threats against a professor, possibly the university psychiatrist, Dr. Lynne Fenton, who has testified that she contacted campus police after her last meeting with Holmes June 11. Fenton, who testified Aug. 30, said she went to police to gather more information and communicate her “concern.” She did not refer to her concern as a threat. Prosecutors contended that Holmes was barred from campus after making the threats. The University of Colorado has said that Holmes was denied access to nonpublic buildings on campus because he withdrew as a neuroscience graduate student, not for safety reasons.
Iraqi prisoners escape, 12 killed BY QASSIM ABDULZAHRA Associated Press BAGHDAD (AP) — Prisoners seized weapons and clashed with security guards in an hourslong standoff that killed 12 people, including 10 guards, and allowed dozens of al-Qaida-linked inmates to escape before ending Friday in Saddam Hussein’s hometown, Iraqi officials said. The security breach drew sharp criticism of Iraqi security forces, which have been unable to stabilize the country almost a year after U.S. troops withdrew. Officials said that reinforcements had to be sent from Baghdad to help put down the riot and prisoners burned all the prison records, complicating efforts to track down those still on the run. The riot erupted on Thursday night when several inmates at the Tasfirat prison in Tikrit, 130 kilometers (80
miles) north of Baghdad, broke into a storage room, grabbed weapons being kept there and overpowered the guards, according to a spokesman for Salahuddin province where the city is located. The prisoners then exchanged gunfire with security troops inside the facility before breaking out hours later. By Friday morning, government troops had regained control of the prison, the spokesman Mohammed al-Assi said. “Everything is under control now. Our security forces are chasing the escaped prisoners and have already recaptured some,” al-Assi said in a telephone interview. Iraq has been struggling to keep terror suspects behind bars since U.S. forces turned over legal custody of their detainees to the government. In July 2011, detainees linked to al-Qaida escaped at least twice from a Baghdad area prison known as Camp Cropper
shortly after the U.S. handed it over to Iraqi authorities. The jailbreaks have deeply embarrassed Iraq’s government, which is eager to demonstrate it can control its justice system. A provincial health official, Raed Ibrahim, confirmed that 12 people died in the violence — 10 prison guards and two inmates. He said 32 people were wounded in the clashes at the prison. Qutaiba al-Jubouri, a lawmaker from the province, said 81 inmates, including some who were on death row, managed to escape but 36 had been recaptured. He said the prison warden Lt. Col. Laith al-Sagmani was wounded during the clashes and inmates slit the throat of a police captain. “This is a regrettable security breach,” said al-Jubouri, adding that an investigation will follow, “starting with the commanders of the security forces” at the prison.
cially hard — it has lost about 181,000 tax-paying members in 2010 and 126,000 a year later, according to official figures. Protestants, who number about 24 million nationwide, lost 145,000 registered members in Germany in 2010, the most recent year from which figures are available. But the figures include some people who still want to baptize their children, take communion on major religious holidays, marry in a religious ceremony and receive Christian burials. The group We are Church, which claims to represent tens of thousands of grassroots Catholics, said many Germans stop paying the tax because they disagree with the church’s policies or simply want to save money — not because they have lost their faith. “I haven’t quit because I still think that I might want to get married in a church one day, even though I know that’s absurd,” said Anna Ainsley, a 31-old-year banker and a Protestant from Frankfurt. “But when I see my tax declaration, then I think every year that I should finally quit.” Those are the people that Germany’s Catholic bishops had in mind when they decreed on Sept. 20 that stopping the payment of religious taxes was “a serious lapse” and those who did so would then be excluded from a range of church activities. “This decree makes clear that one cannot partly leave the Church,” the bishops said in a statement. “It is not possible to separate the spiritual community of the Church from the institutional Church.”
Warning signs before actor’s violent end BY GREG RISLING Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — An attorney said Friday he believes a drug-induced psychosis was responsible for an outburst by an actor that police say ended in the slaying of his landlady before Lewis the former “Sons of Anarchy” cast member plunged to his death. Johnny Lewis, 28, had been arrested three times during the past year and officials were concerned about his mental health and the danger he posed to others. His lawyer Jonathan Mandel, who represented Lewis in the criminal cases, said drugs may have been a factor in the actor’s final hours. “He probably had gotten into marijuana or some medication and that caused him to snap,” Mandel said. “If you take certain drugs it triggers that psychosis. A lot of people don’t come back.” Authorities said they were still searching for a motive behind the strangulation death of 81-year-old Catherine Davis. Authorities found Davis and Lewis dead Wednesday after neighbors reported a woman screaming inside her home that had been ransacked, and where glass was shattered and a dead cat was found. Neighbors said a man jumped a fence and attacked a painter and homeowner next door. Investigators are awaiting toxicology tests for Lewis to determine whether he had drugs or alcohol in his system at the time of his death.
LOCALIFE Page 8A
Saturday, September 29, 2012
COMMUNITY
Gardeners plan to decorate
CALENDAR
This Evening • The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club “Checkmates” meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the Dorothy Love Retirement Community. All skill levels are welcome. For more information, call 497-7326. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Saturday Night Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St.
Sunday Afternoon • The Catholic Adult Singles Club meets for a nature walk and supper in Tipp City. For information, call (419) 678-8691.
Sunday Evening • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone, Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road.
Monday Afternoon • Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at the Sidney Moose Lodge. For more information on activities or becoming a member, contact Deb Barga at 492-3167. • The Tween Book Club for students in grades 4-6 meets at the New Bremen Public Library at 3:30 p.m. Registration required.
Monday Evening • Minster Historical Society meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Minster Historical Society Museum, 112 Fourth St., Minster. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision of Hope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell Road Church, 340 W. Russell Road. • Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program for anyone desiring to stop eating compulsively, meets at 7 p.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. Main St., Bellefontaine. • Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new members are welcome. For more information, call Tom Frantz at 492-7075. • TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7 p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road, New Bremen. • Women of the Moose meets at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, on the corner of Broadway Avenue and Russell Road. • Anna Civic Association meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Anna Library. New members with new ideas always are welcome.
Tuesday Morning • The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., Piqua, offers storytime for children 4 to kindergarten from 10:15 to 11 a.m. Registration is required at (937) 773-6753.
Tuesday Afternoon • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at Work, meets at noon at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St.
Tuesday Evening • Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Group for patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Regional Cancer Center in the Garden Conference Room from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call (419) 227-3361. • PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) meets at 6 p.m. in the second floor board room of the Public Service Building on the OSU/Rhodes campus, 4240 Campus Drive, Lima. For more information, call (419) 581-6065, email pflag_lima@yahoo.com. • Asthma Awareness educational classes will be held at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital, St. Marys, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Registration is not required and the class is free. For more information, call Stacy Hilgefort at (419) 394-3335, ext. 2004. • Minster Veterans of Foreign Wars meets for lunch at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on South Cleveland Street, Minster. A meeting will follow the meal. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living the Basics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple, 210 Pomeroy Ave. • The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., Piqua, offers storytime for children 3 to kindergarten from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Registration is required at (937) 773-6753. • The Colon Cancer Support Group meets from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Troy Christian Church, 1440 E. State Route 55, Troy. For more information, contact the UVMC Cancer Care Center at (937) 440-4820. • The Tri-County Computer Users Group meets at 7 p.m. at the Dorothy Love Retirement Community Amos Center Library and computer area. The meeting is open to anyone using computers and there is no charge. For more information, call Jerry or Doris Tangeman at 492-8790.
Patt Van Skiver presented a program on creating holiday decorations to members of the Rainbow Gardeners during their recent meeting. She began by listing the basic ingredients fall holiday designs: fishing line or wire, greening pins that resemble fine, long staples, wire clippers and scissors, glue gun, dried and/or silk flowers, leaves, greenery, and other fall materials including corn husks, cattails, bearded wheat, pumpkins and gourds and straw wreath and assorted ribbons in fall colors. For her first demonstration, Van Skiver used a plastic pumpkin as a base. She inserted inexpensive bunches of flowers and leaves, and added a wired-ribbon bow for a decoration that can be used through Thanksgiving. Her second demonstration began with a straw wreath. She wrapped the wreath
with wide ribbon, leaving spaces for the straw to show through. Next, she glued a block of floral foam to the wreath and tied it with fishing line for extra strength. She chose three types of silk flowers in shades of gold, apricot, and yellow, and inserted the stems into opposite sides of the foam. For added depth and detail, Van Skiver finished the wreath with cattails and bearded wheat. She then pinned and glued on a bow in a coordinating color. Van Skiver’s third project utilized a fresh pine swag. She said that the swag will last through Christmas merely by changing the add-ons. To create a Christmas swag, she suggested collecting leftover Christmas items such as pinecones and small ornaments. She told the group to glue the items in random fashion on the swag, and finish it off with a colorful wired-ribbon bow. Skiver anVan
nounced that she will offer her holiday decorations at the Minster Octoberfest, Oct. 5-7 and at the Charity League’s annual craft festival, Nov. 3 at Lehman High School in Sidney. Co-hostess Marie Theis, provided the arrangement for the September meeting. Surrounding a miniature white arbor and matching white picket fence, Theis had woven in fall flowers from her own garden. Carole Carruthers bought six mums to plant around the back area of the Hope Garden. Small geraniums were also planted. During the October meeting, members will discuss renovating the Hope Garden. Ginny Shaw reported on the Applefest Flower Show with cochairwoman Mary Lou Overton. There were 83 exhibits, and a record number of those came from juniors. Overton announced that she had purchased
five spirea and three Knock-out roses to be planted at the Shelby County Fairgrounds. Members were asked to come to the fairgrounds to help plant the shrubs for this community service project. Sherry Scully listed several tips for September gardening: • Now is a good time to plant trees, shrubs, and ground covers; water thoroughly until the ground freezes, but do not fertilize until next spring. • Ground-up leaves, grass clippings, and garden trimmings can be added to a compost pile. • Harvest potatoes. • Order spring-flowering bulbs. • Ripen tomatoes out of the sun. • Hang herbs to dry, and hang herb seed heads upside down in a paper bag. • Delay pruning except on dead and diseased branches. • Mulch plants after a heavy frost or freeze.
Dishcloths are just disgusting D e a r his dress shirts. up. Then in the morning, save. The ones I save are Is Heloise: He was advised everything is ready to the ones I am most interthere a way to by a friend that start another day with a ested in. I keep a folder, keep dishcloths good emergency lot less work. with your articles on clean? They are collar stays are Also, when my chil- cleaning hints, gardenstained and the coffee stirrers dren were young, they ing, etc., in plastic sheets, look yucky even you find in most weren’t allowed to go out in my laundry room. I straight from coffee shops, hotel to play, watch TV, etc., keep another in my the dryer. restaurants, etc. until I checked their kitchen for recipes. Hints Should I just Just fold the stir- rooms to make sure they I highlight the ones from toss them and rer to the correct had made their beds and pertaining to laundry or start with new Heloise length or cut the picked up their things. kitchen. I just got a dog, ones, or can you stirrer to the de- They turned out to be so now I have to develop help me? — R. Heloise Cruse sired length. The very neat grown-ups. — another folder for animal Smythe in stirrers are P.M., via email care. Pennsylvania strong and handy. — ICE-CUBE STORAGE Is there a simple way If the cloths are Kathy Smith in Dallas Dear Heloise: I have so to organize your hints? bleachable, try this: Put 1 PET PAL many pairs of earrings, What do your readers do? gallon of hot water, 1 cup Dear Readers: Arline and I have found that by — Frances in Chino Valof powdered dishwasher Benes Nenni of Goffs- keeping them in plastic ley, Ariz. detergent and 1/4 cup of town, N.H., sent in a ice-cube trays, I am able Frances, there are household liquid chlorine photo of her Scottish ter- to keep the pairs together many ways to organize bleach into the washing rier, Buddy, frolicking in for easy access and loss my hints. Your file-folder machine. Add the cloths the snow. Arline says, prevention. Plus the method is one. Some and let the machine agi- “Buddy loved the snow trays are stackable and readers save the hints in tate for a few minutes, and didn’t mind it cling- fit in most dresser draw- notebooks or scrapbooks, then let them soak in the ing to his snoot and feet.” ers. — Pat K. in or type them into a file on machine for at least 30 To see a picture of Buddy, Louisville, Ky. their computer. minutes. Next, add the please visit my website, And the trays are Readers, send in your regular amount of laun- www. Heloise.com, and cheap, cheap, cheap! hints about how you ordry detergent and let the click on “Pets.” — Heloise Many times you can find ganize or remember cycle finish. This washing MOM’S HINT them 3 for $1 on sale! You hints that are printed in should remove the smell Dear Heloise: My can stock up for all the my column. Drop your and any stains, too. For mother said that her earrings you have! — comments to: nonbleachable dish- mother told her to go Heloise Heloise@Heloise.com; fax cloths, just wash them around the house after SAVING HINTS to: 210-HELOISE (435with like items in the everyone is in bed and Dear Heloise: How do 6473); or mail to: washing machine. Wash pick up items that are your readers save all the Heloise/Organize, P.O. dishcloths frequently to “dragging” — our way of hints they get from you? Box 795000, San Antokeep them clean and saying not in their right I cut out your news arti- nio, TX 78279-5000. — smell-free. After using place — and put them cles or print them to Heloise the cloth, rinse in cold water, leave a little bit of soap in it and lay it someplace so it can dry between uses. — Heloise HANDY COFFEE STIRRERS Dear Heloise: My husband travels on business and frequently must dress in a suit and tie. He Taking steps to end Alzheimer’s was always forgetting to pack the collar stays for
Lagniappe to perform TIPP CITY — Lagniappe will perform at the Tipp Roller Mill Theater Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Lagniappe, pronounced “Lanyap,” Cajun French for “a little something extra,” is the area’s only traditional Cajun– Zydeco band featuring Cajun two-steps, waltzes, blues, Celtic jigs & reels, New-Orleans traditional jazz, and American roots rock tunes. The Theater is located at 225 E. Main St. Admission is $7 for adults and $4 for students K12. For more information call (937) 667-3696.
Contact Localife Editor Patricia Ann Speelman with story ideas, club news wedding, anniversary, engagements and birth announcements by phone at (937) 498-5965; email, pspeelman@sdnccg.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.
October 13, 2012
Registration 9:00-10:00am at the Senior Center of Sidney-Shelby Co. WALK - 10:00 AM Opening Ceremony on Courthouse Square Complimentary lunch following the walk, served at the Senior Center
BK Rootbeer The season is winding down. Stop in now for our daily specials
For More Info contact:
LuAnn Presser at
The last day to enjoy BK is Saturday, October 6
Dorothy Love Retirement Community
Don’t Forget!
The funds raised in Sidney are used to provide programs and services in Shelby County.
We will be selling Christmas Trees from Thanksgiving to Christmas (937)726-1118 St. Rt. 47( Across from Tawawa Park) 2320672
Form A Team - Or Walk Alone!!
937-497-6542 Register today at: alz.org/walk or call 800-272-3900
We Can All Make A Difference!!!
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LOCALIFE
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 9A
Lehman artists embrace Art League to host annual retreat new school year
Holiday event stories wanted Calling all churches, organizations, businesses and agencies. Is your group hosting a holiday-themed event or activity in November or December? The Sidney Daily News would like to know about it and help you to promote it in the daily edition and in its upcoming Holiday Guide. Please email a press release about your event t o pspeelman@sdnccg.com. Be sure to include information about dates, times, activities, ticket prices and a phone number where interested readers can get additional information. Attach a photo if you have one. Photos of people enjoying last year’s event or of people preparing for this year’s activity will be welcomed. Questions? Call Patricia Ann Speelman at 498-5965.
Fort plans bicentennial event
son portrayed,� said junior Patrick Blenman. “The shadowing and the eyes are pretty amazing.� Studio Art is a mixture of assigned work and projects of the student’s own choosing, dependent on the individual’s interest and talents. Besides the portrait work, other topics they will explore together this year include still life and mixed media. “My goal is always to cultivate lovers of art,� said Grant. “Not all of these students will pursue art in their future lives but I can promise you that they will visit art museums and appreciate what they see.� In her second year at Lehman Catholic, Grant is a 1995 graduate of the College of Mount Saint Joseph. Prior to teaching at Lehman, Grant taught art at Harrison Junior High School in Harrison and Saint Ursula Villa in Cincinnati. Grant spent five years as Associate Educator for School and Teacher Services at the Dayton Art Institute.
Church to host dinner MAPLEWOOD — The Maplewood United Methodist Church, 21544 Maplewood Road, will host its 11th annual ham and bean dinner Oct. 7 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The menu will be ham and beans, corn bread, chili, vegetable soup, hot dogs, crackers, assorted chips and pretzels, bev-
erages and pies. There is no charge for this event, but all donations received during the dinner will support the Landon Reese family, to help with expenses as Landon continues to recover from an accident. Music by the Unto Him Quartet and friends will follow the meal.
Weather permitting, the event will take place both inside and outside to accommodate the expected overwhelming response for the Reese family. The food will be served inside and seating will be available inside and outside. The entertainment will take place outside.
to work, share and be creative. Kirkmont Center provides 720 acres of woodlands, wetlands, ponds, ravines and cliffs to explore and gain inspiration for the artist within. The Croft House is an alpine-styled retreat area conducive to relaxing, conversing, reading and working on art. For information or to request a registration form, (937) 592-9002. Registration forms can also be picked up The Gallery at the Holland, 127 E. Columbus Ave., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
FL Auxiliary members hear of Girls State FORT LORAMIE — Victoria Rosengarten presented a talk about her experiences at Buckeye Girls State to the members of Fort Loramie American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 355 during a recent meeting. The daughter of Charles and Renee Rosengarten and the granddaughter of marian and Ed Rosengarten, she said that she was a Federalist in the mock government during the event. Hilda President Siegel presided at the meeting and was awarded a goal unit ribbon and history certifiMembership cate. Chairmain Rose Raterman received a goal certificate for registering
147 members. Pianist Helen Barhorst received two certificates in the music program. It was announced that Laura Wendeln, a member residing in Denair, Calif., had died July 5. Eileen Barhorst will serve as national security chairman for the new year. Meetings have been scheduled as follows: Oct. 14 during the fall conference at Van Wert; Nov. 18, a round table at Coldwater; March 3 at St. Henry; June 2, summer convention at Lima. It was announced that ticket money for the unit’s money raffle must be turned in by Oct. 8 at 8 p.m., the next meeting, which will be at the post in Fort Loramie.
Senior luncheon Thursday CONOVER — AB Graham Memorial Center will host a senior luncheon Thursday at 11 a.m. The presentation will be “Fogotten Communities� by Doug Christian, retired county engineer. Lunch is at noon for $6. All are welcome. Call (937) 368-3700 for reservations
Grand Opening Celebration Now Open
Memory La ne An tiqu es
For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
A little jab’ll do ya Registered Nurse Erin Patterson, of Port Jefferson, administers a flu vaccine to Loretta Frasure, of Sidney, at the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department Tuesday. The Centers for Disease Control recommends everyone over 6 months old should get a flu vaccine every year. The Board of Health also wants the public to know that the Medical Reserve Corps is in need of qualified volunteers.
WAPAKONETA — Fort Amanda will host a 200th anniversary celebration for the War of 1812 Oct. 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. Guided tours of the Fort Amanda monument and site will cover the history of the fort. Guests may visit an 1812 encampment where reenactors will demonstrate traditional skills and crafts. The festivities begin with a flag-raising ceremony at 1 p.m., and guided tours are from 1 to 4 p.m. Fort Amanda is located on Ohio 198 south of the intersection with Fort Amanda Road, nine miles north of Wapakoneta.
DON’T SING G SONGS TO A HEAVY HEA AVY V HEART HEART A free free WORKSHOP WITH PRA PRACTICAL ACTICAL PASTORSS 3TEPHE EN ADVICE FOR PASTORS
3TEPHEN -INISTERS
-INISTERSS GROUP LEADERS Tools T oolss ENCOUNNTER AND ALL THOSE WHO ENCOUNTER ffor or the Servant Se Ser vant AND CARE FOR OTHERS OTHERS
SM
Tuesday, T uesday y, October Octo ober 9, 2012 7:00 P.M. P.M. - 9:00 9 P.M. P.M. Amos Commu Community unity Center On the Dorothy Love Campus
0LEASE 2360 BY 0L B October O t b er 2nd 2 2ndB d BY B Y CONTACTING T TI ,U !NN 0RESSER AT OR EMAIL LPRESSER DO DOROTHYLOVE OPRS ORG OROTHYLOVE OPRS ORG
2322097
For Gift Subscriptions please call 937-498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820
the grid method. The final drawing is now being made with white pencil on black paper. Students will then use oil pastels to create skin tones to finish the work. “Artists tend to be the most critical of themselves,� said junior MaKenna Cabe as she labored over her hand drawing. “Personally, I love art but I don’t always like how my work looks when it is completed.� Studio Art is an advanced class for students with at least two years of art experience. Some of these students are preparing for art or artrelated career choices. In this year’s class, senior Emilie Proffitt is looking at a degree program in Interior Design. Senior Lexi Steineman plans to pursue photography. Studio Art students have just completed their self-portraits which are currently on display. These larger-than-life chalk portraits seem to leap off the page while fascinating the many students who walk by them every day. “They really look like the per-
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The academic year is but a month old and already dramatic works of art are on display in the hall outside the art room at Lehman Catholic High School. Art teacher Connie Grant believes that artwork is made to be seen, and her displays are constantly changing throughout the year as works of art are completed by her students. Grant teaches four classes each semester. Art Fundamentals and Studio Art are yearlong courses. A Drawing and Painting class is offered the first semester with most of those students moving into Ceramics, which is taught second semester.
Art History I is a first semester course that can be paired with Art History II second semester. Art History is not a class that requires creative ability but rather delves into the appreciation and knowledge of art styles throughout time. Students began their studies by looking at prehistoric art and are now just finishing their study of the Egyptian period. They will continue with Greek and Roman art before getting to the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods. Students in Art Fundamentals begin with the study of line. This unit is followed by units on other art elements including value, shape and form. They are currently examining line from many angles, including optical illusion. Drawing and Painting students are working on line drawings of their own hands. Each student posed his or her hands and another student photographed the pose. The photograph was converted into an enlarged drawing using
7EST 7EST #ISCO 2OAD s 3IDNEY
3IDNEYY /HIO WWW DOROTHYLOVE ORG WWW DOROTHYYLOVE ORG
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FROM MIKE BARHORST President, Lehman Catholic High School
BELLEFONTAINE — The Logan County Art League will host its annual, fall, artist’s retreat at the Kirkmont Center near Zanesfield Oct. 12-14. This retreat is for all artists regardless of media or focus. The cost for the weekend of lodging, meals and studio space is $176. There are alternate prices for commuters and partial stays. The retreat offers a beautiful setting to relax, be inspired and to explore. A large community area will be used as studio space for artists
128 East Poplar St. Sidney 492-1014 REAL Antiques Sat - 10-2 Tue - Fri 10-6 Sun & Mon - Closed
BUSINESS
Contact Executive Editor Jeff Billiel with story ideas by phone at (937) 498-5962; email, jbilliel@sdnccg.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.
Page 10A
Saturday, September 29, 2012
5/3 partners with schools for financial education
For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
In with the new Work continues Tuesday on the new Frisch's Big Boy restaurant that is taking the place of the old Ponderosa Steak House.
Apple sorry about map app NEW YORK (AP) — Apple CEO Tim Cook apologized Friday for the company’s error-ridden new mobile mapping service, pledging to improve the application installed on tens of millions of smartphones and, in an unusual mea culpa, inviting frustrated consumers to turn to the competition. In a letter posted on-
line Friday, Cook said Apple “fell short” of its own expectations. “Everything we do at Apple is aimed at making our products the best in the world. We know that you expect that from us, and we will keep working nonstop until Maps lives up to the same incredibly high standard,” Cook said.
Apple released an update to its iPhone and iPad operating system last week that replaced Maps with Google Apple’s own map application. But users quickly complained that the new software offered fewer details, lacked public transit directions and misplaced landmarks, among other problems.
COLUMBUS — Fifth Third Bank and The Lampo Group, a company of nationally-syndicated radio host and money management expert Dave Ramsey, have announced the delivery of financial education in 357 high schools across the state of Ohio , including Sidney High and Lehman High schools in Shelby County. The partnership effectively enables more than 40 percent of Ohio high schools to comply with Ohio’s new financial education requirements. Fifth Third Bank provides funding to make Ramsey’s “Foundations in Personal Finance” curriculum available to each school, enabling them to comply with Ohio Senate Bill 311 and The Ohio Core’s economic and financial literacy requirements that go into effect in January, without incurring any additional costs. The program reportedly represents an investment of approximately $441,200. Ramsey’s course is a turn-key curriculum designed to provide students with sound financial principles that will guide them into adulthood. It is taught by the teacher in school who is aided by video lessons delivered by Ramsey himself. Through the program, Ramsey both educates and entertains students
as they learn how to avoid debt and build wealth. The course meets benchmarks and standards in all 50 states as well as national standards suggested by the Jump $tart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy. The collaboration between the bank and Ramsey’s Lampo Group was established in 2010 with a pilot program targeted to schools within the bank’s footprint that were located in low- and moderate-income communities or those in which 50 percent of the student body received a free school lunch. It was expanded in 2011 and again in 2012 to expand to more schools and is now available in nearly 1,900 schools throughout Fifth Third’s 15 geographic markets. “At Fifth Third, we understand that knowledge is power,” stated Louise Gissendaner, director of community outreach for Fifth Third Bancorp. “We are firm believers that teens who have the opportunity to learn the right way to manage money are being set up for success as they grow into adulthood. Our collaboration with Dave’s company will help educate more than 40,000 students in Ohio this year.” Dave Ramsey is the New York Times bestselling author of several books on personal fi-
nance including Financial Peace, More Than Enough and The Total Money Makeover. His nationally syndicated radio program is heard by five million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations throughout the United States. His website is www.Daveramsey.com. Fifth Third Bank’s commitment to financial empowerment spans multiple generations, with programming designed to help people at every stage of life make smart financial decisions. Signature programming includes the Fifth Third Bank Young Bankers Club for fifthgrade students as well as sponsorship of the American Bankers Association’s Teach Children to Save program and Dave Ramsey’sFoundations in Personal Fihigh school nance curriculum. Fifth Third Bank also offers multiple programs for adult financial empowerment, including its Fifth Third Financial Empowerment Mobiles, featuring two 40-foot retrofitted buses equipped with professional bankers and Internet accessible computer workstations. These eBuses travel into underserved communities to provide access to quality financial services. For more, please visit www.53.com/financial- empowerment.
Join Perry Corporation & SMS proTECH in a Celebration of…
Our New Adventure For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
Open house Scott Guggenbiller, of Sidney, gestures towards a paint room as he gives a tour of Electro Controls in Sidney recently. Guggenbiller has worked for Electro Controls for 30 years. The tour was part of an open house to showcase the businesses expanded facilities.
Huelskamp STOCK MARKET certified
Listed are Friday’s stock market prices at closing for firms in the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets.
MINSTER — Andrew Huelsman of Garmann/ Miller & Associates in M i n s t e r, has met the educational, testing and experience req u i r e Huelskamp m e n t s need to qualify as a Certified Energy Manager (CEM). The CEM is a certification established by the Association of Energy Engineers. It provides a recognizable affirmation of demonstrated competencies in a wide range of energy-related principles and practices. CEMs are now found in various aspects of the energy industry including consulting, corporations, utilities, controls, universities, school districts, and federal, state and local governments. Andrew lives in St. Henry and holds a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering from the University of Dayton. He joined Garmann/Miller in February 2010.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. -0.13 Alcoa Inc...............8.86 (PF of Alcoa Building Products, Stolle Machinery) Appld Ind. Tech..41.43 -0.26 BP PLC ADR......42.36 -0.68 Citigroup ............32.72 -0.25 Emerson Elec. ....48.27 -0.08 (PF of Copeland Corp. Division) Griffon Corp. ......10.30 -0.18 (PF of Clopay Corp.) H&R Block Inc...17.33 0 Honda Motor .....30.90 -0.96 Ill. Toolworks .....59.47 +0.31 (Parent company of Peerless) JC Penney Co.....24.29 -0.16 (Store in Piqua) JP Morgan Chase40.48 -0.20 (Former Bank One, Sidney) Kroger Co. ..........23.54 -0.04 (PF of Kroger) Meritor .................4.24 +0.02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Chng. Week +0.03 Lear Corp ...........37.79 (PF of C.H. Masland) McDonalds Corp.91.75 -1.52 Radio Shack .........2.38 -0.03 Sherwin-Wllms 148.91 +0.18 Sprint ...................5.52 -0.08 Thor Industries..36.32 -0.07 (PF of Airstream Inc.) Time Warner Inc.45.34 -0.05 (PF of Time Warner Cable) U.S. Bancorp ......34.30 +0.14 (Former Star Bank of Sidney) Walgreen Co.......36.44 -0.16 Walmart Stores .73.80 -0.18 Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..4.52 -0.03 YUM! Brands.....66.34 -1.29 (PF of Taco Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut) OVER THE COUNTER Bob Evans ..........39.13 -0.24 Fifth Third ........15.50 +0.02 Peoples Bank .....10.00 0
A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent Firm Closing Dow Jones Industrial Averages: This Week: 13,436.82 Change: -49.15 (Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud, Vance Stewart, Danielle Gilroy-Sielschott and DiAnne Karas, registered investment advisers.)
Immediate Opening for
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LOCAL NEWS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 11A
‘Escape to Paradise’ is Two get Ross SHS homecoming theme scholarships
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SHS cheerleaders. All SHS students will participate in a pep assembly. The SHS band and cheerleaders from all levels will kick off the festivities. SHS English teacher Damion Skeans’ Television Production class will present a video slide show highlighting each court candidate. Court members will then participate in various competitions. Queen candidates are Michelle Abbott, 17, daughter of Jon and Carol Abbott; McKenzie Anderson, 17, daughter of David and Amanda Mihalick; Kristin Beigel, 18, daughter of John and Lisa Beigel; Sarah Braun, 17, daughter of Betty and Dale Braun; Kelia Ford, 18, daughter
of Joy and Chris Adkins; Konner Harris, 17, daughter of Terry and Kelly Harris; and Clara Snavley, 17, daughter of Trent and Dottie Snavley. King candidates are Mason Calvert, 17, son of Missy and Kevin Calvert; Sam Clendenin, 18, son of Harry and the late Melissa Clendenin; Jacob Davis, 17, son of Darin and Renee Davis; Austin Elmore, 17, son of Phil Elmore and Tricia Allen; Jacob Lochard, 18, son of Mike and Annette Lochard; Dustin Lorenzo, 17, son of Jeremy and Heather Lorenzo; and David Young, 17, son of Mark and Jeanie Young. homecoming The game and crowning will
be Friday night when the Sidney Yellow Jackets play the Piqua Indians. Court members will be introduced at 6:50 p.m. 2011 King Ryan Gates and Queen Hayley Fogt will crown the new king and queen about 7 p.m. homecoming The dance will be Oct. 6 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the SHS large gym. The homecoming song is “Kokomo” by The Beach Boys and the colors are red, orange and gold. Tony Brown will be the disc jockey. Tickets for the dance will be on sale before and after school and at lunch. Tickets are $7. Any student bringing a guest must fill out a guest form and return it before buying tickets.
HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCIS DRAKE What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. For Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It’s good to be reminded that this year, you’ll find it easier to be optimistic and hopeful about your future. Lucky you! TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Continue to look for ways to boost your earnings, because they exist for you this year and into 2013. Remember: You are the financial wizard of the zodiac. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Because Jupiter is in your sign until next July (for the first time since 2001), this is your hour! Enjoy your good fortune, and make the most of it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s appropriate to feel more spiritual or willing to explore your inner being. This is happening for all Cancers this year, and it’s a good thing. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your popularity rating is strong, which is why you’re out there schmoozing with everyone. Don’t forget to ask for help and support, because others can benefit you this year. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) For the first time in a decade, you have your best chance ever to put your name up in lights. Promote your reputation in the best way you can! LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Grab every opportunity to travel and expand your world, because you want to learn as much as you can this year and next. Publishing, higher education
and the media are blessed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gifts, goodies and favors from others will come to you now and well into 2013. This means you will benefit from the wealth of others. Ka-ching! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Partnerships and close friendships will be a source of pleasure and enjoyment for you this year and into 2013. Those who marry now will marry someone richer or older. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Look for ways to improve your health and also to improve your job, because they exist. This lucky influence continues until the autumn of 2013. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Romance and love affairs, plus vacations and fun diversions, abound
THE SERVICE
Roberts finishes basic training Air Force Airman Luke D. Roberts, of Sidney, graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Roberts is the son of Richard Roberts of Lochard Road. He is a 2011 graduate of Sidney High School.
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for you this year and next. This is a happy time for many Aquarians. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The next 18 months are perhaps one of the best times in more than a decade for your sign to check out real-estate deals. You also feel happier at home and with family relationships. YOU BORN TODAY You have a dignity that others respect. You also are talented, and you have exceptional abilities. You’re a perfectionist who needs a helpful partner on your journey. You have a style of relating to others that sets you apart from people. In the year ahead, something you’ve been involved with for nine years will diminish or end to make room for something new. Birthdate of: Julie Andrews, singer; Jimmy Carter, Nobel laureate; Rupert Friend, actor.
planning to study biomedical engineering at the Ohio State University. She is the daughter of Ronda Fogt and Russell McDonald. Seniors attending Sidney High School or Lehman Catholic High School are eligible to apply. Applications for 2013 awards will be available after Jan. 1 at www.commfoun.com.
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Break out The Beach Boys records and Hawaiian shirts as the Sidney High Student Government Braun hosts the a n n u a l homecoming dance with the theme “Escape to Paradise.” T h e homecoming parade and bonfire Lochard will be Thursday. The parade will kick off at 6:30 p.m. at Holy Angels Catholic Church parking lot and will end about 6:50 at Sidney Middle School. Participants in the parade will include all court members riding in convertibles, class floats, cheerleaders, SHS marching band and the football team. The parade will head west on Water Street to Fair Road and then west on Campbell Road to the high school. The traditional Piqua bonfire will take place after the parade. The parade will end in front of Sidney Middle School with the announcement of the class float winners, pep rally and the bonfire festivities led by the
Two local graduates have received $1,000 scholarships from the William A. Ross, Jr. Scholarship Fund. The fund was established in memory of the late Sidney industrialist and historian and is administered by The Community Foundation of Shelby County. Logan Monnin, a graduate of 2012 Lehman Catholic High School, plans to major in biology at Ohio Northern University. He is the son of Rob and Rhonda Quinter and Angie and Stacy Monnin. Paxton McDonald, a Sidney High 2012 School graduate, is
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Parade, bonfire, dance included in festivities
OUTDOORS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 12A
Bow season set to start
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
THE 16-YARD champion in the Newport Sportsmen fall trapshooting league is Sedam Landscaping 1, with (l-r) Rick Ewing, Kirk Robbinson, Rick Sedam, Gary Stockslager and Mel Maggert.
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
THE HANDICAP champion in the Newport Sportsmen fall trapshooting league is Sedam Landscaping 2, with (l-r) Dustin Cole, Kirk Robbinson, Gary Stockslager, Rick Sedam and Mel Maggert
COLUMBUS — The month of September signifies changing leaves, the harvest season and the beginning of bow hunting in Ohio. Approximately 205,000 bow hunters, representing more than half of all Ohioans who hunt deer, will participate in the statewide archery deer hunting season opening Sept. 29, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. During last year's four-month archery season, bow hunters killed 82,732 deer, a decrease of three percent from the previous year. Crossbow hunters took 44,979 of that number and longbow hunters took 37,753 deer. Overall, archers accounted for 38 percent of the 219,748 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2011-12 archery, muzzleloader and gun seasons. Licking County was the state leader in both the vertical bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Ashtabula and Guernsey
rounded out the top five counties in crossbow harvest, while Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Muskingum and Hamilton completed the list of top five counties in vertical bow harvest. Hunters must report their deer harvest, but are no longer required to take their deer to a check station for physical inspection. Instead, hunters have three options to complete the automated game check: On the Internet at wildohio.com. By telephone at 877TAG-ITOH (877-8244864). This option is only available to those who are required to have a deer permit to hunt deer. At all license agents. A list of these agents can be found at wildohio.com or by calling 800WILDLIFE. Game-check transactions will be available online and by telephone seven days a week and during holidays. Landowner hunters who are not required to purchase a deer permit must use the Internet or
any license agent to their deer. check Hunters who tag their deer as a landowner harvest cannot use the phone-in method. All authorized license sales agents will also check in your game. A list of these agents can be found at wildohio.com or by calling 800-WILDLIFE. ODNR’s Division of Wildlife remains committed to reducing populations where needed. Through a combination of both regulatory and programmatic changes, progress toward reducing locally abundant herds can be expected. Ohio hunters are also encouraged to kill more does again this season, using the reduced-priced antlerless deer permit to help the needy in their area. The Division of Wildlife is collaborating with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the processing of donated venison. Hunters who donate their deer to a food bank are not required to pay the processing cost as
long as funding for the effort lasts. More information about this program can be found online at fhfh.org. All deer hunters are required to have a valid Ohio hunting license and a valid deer permit. This year, the $15 antlerless deer permit will be valid Sept. 29-Nov. 25 in all Zones, A, B and C. The $15 antlerless permit may be purchased only until Nov. 25. This year's statewide archery season remains open from Sept. 29- Feb. 3, 2013, including the week of deer-gun season Nov. 26-Dec. 2. Deer-gun hunters will also be able to enjoy an additional weekend of hunting Dec. 15- 16. Archers may hunt one half-hour before sunrise to one half-hour after sunset, except during the statewide gun, youth and muzzleloader seasons when they are one halfhour before sunrise to sunset. Archers hunting during the statewide gun, youth or muzzleloader seasons must meet the hunter orange requirements of those seasons.
Guingrich top Spaces still available for Sidney workshop Newport shooter
Following are the teams and their top shooters: Havenar Engineering and Survey 1: Harold Loper 317 Snap-On Tools 1: Adam Gross 308 Tom’s Tax Service: Brad Baker 311 Havenar Engineering and Survey 1: Bob Havenar 318 Sedam Landscaping 1: Kirk Robbinson 340 Fort Loramie Engine Rebuilders: Wally Meyer 332 Aiken Road Garage 1: Jason Huffman 317 Out West Drive Thru 1: Doug Meyer 320 Havenar Engineering
Public invited to comment COLUMBUS — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ (ODNR) Division of Wildlife announces that the public is encouraged to share feedback on Ohio’s proposed wildlife rules on Friday, Sept. 28. The September state hearing for proposed wildlife rules will be held at 9 a.m. at the ODNR Division of Wildlife’s District One office, located at 1500 Dublin Road in Columbus. This hearing is open to the public, and input is permitted within specific time limits.
and Surveying 2: Jim Bashore 309 Sedam Landscaping 2: Kirk Robbison 340 Meyer’s Garage: Ron Gilberg 333 Snap-On Tools 2: Dustin Cole 306 Whack Masters 1: Greg Trick 322 Havenar Engineering and Survey 3: Carl Kemper, Jim Bashore 305 R.W. Wadds: Dave Cook 312 Ken-Mar Workshop: Eddie Levan Jr. 313 Aiken Road Garage 2: Rick Ewing 323 Kimball Midwest: Mike Ashton 245 Gillespie Construction 1: Chris Gillespie 324 Out West Drive Thru 2: Will Gingrich 344 Bill’s Carpentry: Dan Jolly, 300 Lighthouse Cafe: John Moore Jr. 308 Gillespie Trucking 1: Chris Gillespie 329 Cruizer’s: Bob Alxander and Larry Morris 305 Four Star Tool Rental: Wally Meyer 325 Aiken Road Garage 3: Rick Ewing 320 Whack Masters 2: Will Guingrich 337 Springcreek: Mitch Pleiman 317 Creekside: Jim Gigandet 326 Salon Envy: Chris Timmerman 301 Magoto Land Surveying: Chad Arkenburg 315 Shotgun Willies: Brad Muhlenkamp 258 Original Wad Squad: Matt Gilardi 332 Shootin’ Blanks: Ben Sherman 287 Laux Gun Shop: Tom Laux 302 Air Handling: Tyler Lacy and Nick Rourke 295.
Fair Road, Sidney. Passport to Fishing is a one-day instructor training program that qualifies individuals to become Division of Wildlife certified fishing instructors, similar to a hunter education instructor. All participants will need to pass a background check before being certified. Passport to Fishing was developed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and adopted by the Recreational Boating
Asian Carp detected in Maumee Bay
and Fishing Foundation. Workshops teach volunteers the basics of fishing and how to run a four-station fishing program with a fishing event. These instructors then go back to their communities, with a written curriculum and training aids, to teach youngsters and beginning anglers the basics of fishing. By becoming a certified instructor, you will not only be able to help in reconnecting students
with the outdoors, but you will also have the skills and resources to help you do it in a more successful way. Resources available include grants, equipment, brochures, and training. must Participants pre-register by Oct. 12. To register for the workshop, please call Brant Fulks at 937-347-0929 or him at email Brant.Fulks@dnr.state.o h.us . For additional class information, visit www.wildohio.com.
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— COLUMBUS Asian carp environmental DNA (eDNA) has been detected in three of 350 water samples collected from western Lake Erie’s Maumee Bay and Maumee River between July 31 and Aug. 4. The three samples, all positive for silver carp eDNA, were found in Maumee Bay – two in Michigan waters and one in Ohio waters. The water samples were collected by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of an extensive sampling effort developed in response to the discovery of Asian carp eDNA in water samples taken from Maumee and Sandusky Bays in summer 2011.
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NEWPORT — The Fall Trapshooting League at the Newp o r t Sportsmen Club has come to an end, and Will Guingrich was c r o w n e d Guingrich the top shoter. Guingrich had a high score of 344, earning him the Dale Meyer Award for the fall league. In the team competition, Sedam Landscaping 1 took the 16-yard title and Sedam Landscaping 2 the handicap title. On the 16-yard team were Rick Ewing, Kirk Robbinson, Rick Sedam, Gary Stockslager and Mel Maggert. On the handicap team were Robbinson, Stockslager, Sedam, Maggert and Dustin Cole. The runner-up teams were the Sedam 1 and 2 squads.
Spaces are still available for adults, groups, or conservation clubs who have a sincere interest in taking kids fishing and want to become certified fishing instructors, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife. A free workshop is available on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will take place at Shelby County Soil and Water Conservation District office, 822
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SPORTS Page 13A
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Contact Sports Editor Ken Barhorst with story ideas, sports scores and game stats by phone at (937) 498-5960; email, kbarhorst@sdnccg.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.
Bailey no-hits Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) — Homer Bailey of the Cincinnati Reds threw the season’s seventh no-hitter, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 on Friday night. The seven no-hitters matches the modern record for most in a season, tying 1990 and 1991. There were eight no-hitters in 1884. The last no-hitter for the Reds was a perfect game by Tom Browning on Sept. 16, 1988. This was the 15th nohitter in Reds history. Bailey (13-10) walked one and struck out 10. He threw 115 pitches and retired the side in order in the ninth, striking out pinch-hitter Brock Holt then getting pinchhitter Michael McKenry and Alex Presley to both pop out. When Presley’s popup was caught by second baseman Brandon Phillips, Bailey was mobbed near the mound by teammates who doused him with water. The 26-year-old Bailey improved to 5-0 in his six career starts with a 1.19 ERA at PNC Park. All four of his com-
AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar
CINCINNATI REDS starting pitcher Homer Bailey (34) celebrates with Cincinnati Reds catcher Ryan Hanigan (29) after getting the final out of a no-hitter in a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh Friday. The Reds won 1-0. plete games and both his shutouts have come against Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, which clinched the NL Central title last Sat-
urday, improved to 95-62. The Reds entered the day one game behind Washington (9561) for best record in the NL. The other no-hitters this
season were: the Chicago White Sox’s Philip Humber, the Los Angeles Angels’ Jered Weaver, the New York Mets’ Johan Santana, San Francisco’s Matt Cain, Seattle’s Felix Hernandez and a combined six-pitcher effort by the Mariners. Humber, Cain and Hernandez each had a perfect game. Pittsburgh (76-81) made its own bit of history as it was assured of a 20th consecutive non-winning season with the loss, extending its major North American professional sports record. Bailey retired the first six batters before third baseman Scott Rolen failed to handle Clint Barmes’ ground ball leading off the third inning for an error. Bailey then set down 13 straight until walking Andrew McCutchen with one out in the seventh while clinging to the one-run lead. McCutchen stole second but then was thrown out by catcher Ryan Hanigan attempting to steal third. Garrett Jones flied out to the warning track in right field to end the inning.
Cincinnati needed to make just one above-average defensive play behind Bailey. Left fielder Todd Frazier ran down Presley’s flare toward the foul line to end the third inning. With the Reds employing a shift, left-handed Pedro Alvarez lined out to Rolen leading off the eighth. A.J. Burnett (16-9) allowed one run and seven hits in eight innings with five strikeouts and one walk. The Reds scored the game’s lone run in the first inning on Frazier’s sacrifice fly after loading the bases with no outs on singles by Phillips and Zach Cozart and a walk to Joey Votto. Phillips, Cozart and Rolen all had two hits. The loss continued the Pirates’ downhill spiral. They have gone 13-36 since moving a season-high 16 games over .500 on Aug. 8 with a 63-47 record. It was the first time Pittsburgh had been no-hit since Hall of Famer Bob Gibson pitched the lone no-hitter of his career in 1971.
Trojans use big pass play to seal 26-7 win Doenges pleased despite the setback TROY — Troy, a predominately running team, used a big pass play to seal a 26-7 victory over Sidney Friday night in Greater Wester Ohio Conference North footbal action here. The Jackets fall to 3-3 on the season and 0-1 in the GWOC North heading into Friday’s game with Piqua. Although Sidney was unable to pull out a victory, Coach Adam Doenges was encouraged by his team's play. “Our effort was great tonight,� said Doenges. “We competed at a very high level. If we can give that type of effort the rest of the year throughout the week, and then on Friday nights, I firmly believe we will win ballgames.� Sidney fell behind early. After a 39-yard kickoff return by Blake Williams, Troy started in Sidney territory on the opening drive of the game. Five plays later, Miles Hibler ran it in from seven yards out to give Troy a 6-0 lead. Then after the first of three first half interceptions, Troy began in Jacket territory for the second time in two drives. Matt Barr found Blake Williams on a 9-yard touchdown strike. For the second time, the extra point was missed, and Troy led 12-0, just two and a half minutes into the game. After exchanging possessions, the Jackets would respond with a great drive that
featured three first down passes by quarterback Jordan Fox. Sidney went 73 yards on 11 plays, but failed to convert on a fourth down and one from Troy's one yard line. “We put ourselves in some great positions tonight because of our effort,� said coach Doenges. “We just didn't execute in a couple of big situations. That's the next step for us — to take advantage of those opportunities.� Two possessions later, Troy's Nick Zimmer would score on a one yard touchdown run. The extra point gave Troy a 19-0 lead. After the Trojan score, Sidney would go on a long scoring drive of their own. The drive however, didn't come without a price. Andre Spillers converted on a 39-yard field goal, but Troy roughed the kicker. The play gave the Jackets the ball back with a first and 10, but Spillers would not return with an apparent knee injury. On third down and fifteen, Jordan Fox found Troy Rosengarten on a 15-yard touchdown pass and catch. Eric Barnes kicked the extra point to make the halftime score 197 in favor of Troy. The third quarter featured many changes of possessions, without either team threatening. However, on the first play of the fourth quarter, Troy struck with a game changing play. Matt Barr found Seth
Perdziola for a 76 yard touchdown pass. “I thought Coach (Wes) Branscum had a great plan defensively tonight,� said Doenges. “We wanted to stop the run, and that left our corners on an island a couple of times. Overall though, I was pleased with our defensive intensity.� The extra point made the score 26-7, which would prove to be the final score. Just a year ago, the Jackets trailed Troy 41-0 at halftime and eventually lost 53-6. This year’s game was not the same story at all. “We definitely took a step forward tonight,� said Coach Doenges. “Now we need to continue to step forward each and every day.� Next week is Homecoming for Sidney as the Jackets host Piqua. The Indians come into the game with a 2-4 record and three straight losses, including 42-0 to Trotwood Friday night. Score by quarters: Sidney ...............0 7 0 0 — 7 Troy.................12 7 0 7—26 Scoring summary: T — Hibler, 7-yard run (kick failed) T — Williams, 9-yard pass from Batt (kick failed) T — Zimmer, 1-yard run (Thompson kick) S — Rosengarten, 15-yard pass from Fox (Barnes kick) T — Perdziola, 76-yard pass from Barr (Thompsonkick)
Lee Woolery/Civitas Media
SIDNEY QUARERBACK Justin Fox gets the pass away just as he’s hit by Troy defender Alex Magoteaux in high school football action at Troy Friday night. The Jackets came out on the short end of a 26-7 score.
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SPORTS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 14A
Cavs upset Tigers, Skins top Fairbanks WAYNESFIELD — Lehman gave Waynesfield a touchdown in the opening quarter, then shut out the Tigers the rest of the way for a 21-7 upset in Northwest Central Conference action here Friday night. The win was big because a Waynesfield victry would have put the Tigers in the driver’s seat in the conference. Now, Lehman, Loramie and Waynesfield all have one loss in league play. The Cavaliers trailed 7-0 at the half, but knotted the score in the third quarter on a three-yard run by Andrew Gilardi. In the third quarter, Drew Westerheide, Lehman’s top receiver, hauled in a 64-yard scoring strike from Nick Rourke to make it a 13-7 score with 9:37 remaining in the final period. Then with 2:41 left, the Cavaliers iced it when Gilardi ran in from eight yards out and Rourke hit Westerheide for the two-point converSDN Photo/Jason Alig sion to make it 21-7. Gilardi was a real MINSTER’S KOREY Schultz stretches for extra yardage as Anna’s Nick workhorse for the Cavs, Doseck (10) and Ryan Counts (13) try to stop him in action at Anna Friday carring 28 times for 143 night. Minster rolled to a big win over the Rockets. yards. And at the same time, the Lehman defense held Waynesfield’s Gabe Hennon to 83 yards on 19 carries. Rourke, meanwhile, was 8-for-16 for 123 yards for the Cavaliers. Four of those passes went to Westerheide.
Minster whips Anna in MAC action 34-8 Wildcats snap two-game losing streak
ANNA — Minster snapped a two-game losing streak and extended Anna’s to three with a 34-8 victory over the Rockets in a key Midwest Athletic Conference football game here Friday night. The win was big for Minster in terms of computer points, since Anna is Division V and was sixth in its region last week. Anna drops to 3-3 on the year and 1-3 in the MAC, and things don’t get any easier this week with league-leading Coldwater coming to town Friday. Minster goes to 4-2 overall and is even in conference play at 2-2 heading into a MAC test Friday at winless Parkway. Minster came out throwing the ball early, and quarterback Adam Niemeyer, who will play baseball next year at Ohio State, was effective, leading the Wildcats right down the field to an early score.
The Wildcats built up a 17-0 halftime lead on a two-yard run by Korey Schultz, a one-yard run by Niemeyer and a 27yard field goal by Devon Poeppelman. Anna needed some points to start the third period, and the Rockets did manage to put a good drive together, highlighted by a long run by quarterback Josh Robinson. But the drive stalled. Minster then opened up a 24-0 lead with 3:25 remaining in the third quarter when Niemeyer hit Devon Poeppelman with a short pass and he bulled his way into the endzone to complete a 15-yard play. Anna finally got on the board with :35 remaining in the third period when Robinson tossed a 36-yard scoring pass to Chandon Williams. Robinson kept the ball on the two-point conversion to make it a 24-8 score. Minster got another
TD pass in the final period to AJ Huelsman for eight yards, then Poeppelman kicked a 22-yard field goal with :56 left in the game. Niemeyer was 19-for25 throwing the ball for 217 yards and two touchdowns, and Schultz carried the ball 20 times for 148 yards. The Minster defense also came up big, holding the area’s top rusher, Anna’s Christian Williams, to just 15 yards on 12 carries.
Score by quarters: Lehman ............0 0 7 14—21 Waynesfield............7 0 0 0_7
Scoring summary: W — Turner, 56-yard pass from Miller (Metsa kick) L — Gilardi, 3-yard run (Taylor kick) L — Westerhide, 64-yard pass frm Rourke (kick failed) L — Gilardi, 8-yard run (Taylor kick)
Redskins beat Fairbanks 35-21 MILFORD CENTER — After a forgettable game last week at home against Waynesfield, the Fort Loramie Redskins bounced back in a big way Friday night, going on the road and beating Fairbanks 35-21 to jump right back into the thick of the Northwest Central Conference race. The Redskins are now 2-1 in the NWCC and tied for first thanks to Lehman beating Waynesfield Friday night. Overall, Loramie goes to4-2 on the year and takes a break fromleague play next week, hosting Muncie, Ind., Southside, which went into Friday’s play 4-1. “This was a great win for us, a great team win,” said Loramie coach Matt Burgbacher. “With the way we played last week, the kids responded and played well. Fairbanks is a good team and dangerous, and I didn’t feel comfortable until it was over. “I figured they would throw the ball 25 or 30 times, but it was more like 50,” Burgbacher said of Fairbanks. “And I thought their defense was very aggressive and
took some things away from us. We didn’t have everything go our way tonight, but the kids responded well to everything.” The Redskins scored in the opening quarter on the first of three touchdown passes by Seth Guillozet, a 30yarder to Clay Hoying. Then in the second quarter, running back Delaunte Thornton broke off a 24-yard touchdown run to make it 14-0. The Redskins then got a huge score just before the half. With the score 14-14, they forced Fairbanks to punt, and got the ball near midfield with just :48 left on the clock. But as time ran out, Troy Benanzer hauled in a 32-yard touchdown pass from Guillozet to make it 21-14 at the half. “That was big,” said Burgbacher. “That really gave us some momentum going in at the half.” The Redskins then added two more scores afer the intermission, one on a 29-yard run by Thornton and the last on a 21-yard pass from to Logan Guillozet McGee. “We throw the ball more than we planned, but tey took some things away from us,” said Burgbacher. “I thought Seth managed the ame very well, and we had no turnovers, which was big, too.”
Score by quarters: Minster ...........7 10 7 10—34 Anna ......................0 0 8 0_ 8 Scoring summary: M — Schultz, 2-yard run (Poeppelman kick) M — Niemeyer, 1-yard run (Poeppelman kick) M — Poeppelman, 27-yard field goal M — Poeppelman, 20-yard pass from Niemeyer (Poeppelman kick) A — Chandon Williams, 36yard pass from Robinson (Robinson run) M — Huelsman, 8-yard pass from Niemeyer (Poeppelmankick) M — Poeppelman, 22-yard field goal
SDN Photo/Luke Gronnebeg
Bremen edges Fort Recovery New Bremen’s Garrett Westerbeck runs away from Fort Recovery defender Jacob Schoen in action at New Bremen Friday. The Cardinals took a 31-28 victory over the Indians in Midwest Athletic Conference play.
Bradley, Bubba lead U.S. to 5-3 lead MEDINAH, Ill. (AP) — Keegan Bradley made Friday at the Ryder Cup feel like the best day of his life, and it wasn’t too shabby for the rest of the Americans. Bradley led a strong performance by rookies on both teams at Medinah by teaming with Phil Mickelson for two wins against Europe’s best two partnerships. Even with Tiger Woods getting shutout on opening day for the fourth time, the United States took a big step toward regaining the cup by taking a 5-3 lead. Leading the way was Bradley, the former PGA champion whom Mickelson took under his wing last year for a series of money games at the majors to prepare the New England kid for moments like this. And did he ever deliver.
AP Photo/Charlie Riedel
USA’S KEEGAN Bradley reacts on the 17th hole after winning a four-ball match 2&1 at the Ryder Cup PGA golf tournament Friday at the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Ill. “This is literally what I’ve dreamt about since I was a little kid,” Bradley said. “I got to do it next to my idol all day.” Bradley holed a 25foot birdie putt in morning foursomes to hand Luke Donald and Sergio Garcia their first loss
ever in Ryder Cup foursomes. Next up were Rory McIlroy and Graeme McDowell, and the Americans won the first three holes. Mickelson wasn’t there only for support. Right when Europe was trying to rally, the four-time major
champion closed it out with a 7-iron to 2 feet that was conceded for birdie. It was a day Bradley didn’t want to end. “Oh, baby, I wish we could go 36 more,” Bradley said. He wasn’t the only rookie to shine on a mild day in the Chicago suburbs. Nicolas Colsaerts, the 29-year-old from Belgium, helped Europe avoid getting shutout in afternoon fourballs by single-handedly taking down Woods and Steve Stricker. Colsaerts made eight birdies and an eagle ‚Äî a 10-under 62 if he was keeping score on his own. He teamed with Lee Westwood, who was just along for this amazing ride for a 1-up victory that ended 11 hours of enormous cheers and plenty of American red
on the leaderboard. Woods and Stricker also lost to Ian Poulter and Justin Rose in morning foursomes, making this the fourth time in the seven Ryder Cups that Woods has played that he lost both matches on the opening day. “Nicolas probably had one of the greatest putting rounds I’ve ever seen,” Woods said, high praise coming from a 14time major champion. Woods turned in a mixed performance. He missed a 6-foot birdie putt on the 15th to fall 2 down, and then came back with a bending, 25foot birdie putt on the 16th and a shot into 4 feet on the 17th that looked as if it might square the match. Instead, Colsaerts rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt for a halve. Woods had a 12-foot birdie putt on
the 18th to halve the match, only it caught the left lip. Both captains made sure all 12 of their players got into the game early, though European captain Jose Maria Olazabal set himself up for second-guessing when he sat out Donald, Garcia and Poulter for the afternoon matches. They have a combined 31-13-5 record in the Ryder Cup. Mickelson set an American record by playing in his ninth Ryder Cup, and he won his opening two matches for the first time in his career. Mickelson came up with some big putts and amazing shots, and the 42-year-old felt about 10 years younger playing alongside Bradley. “It could be the best day of my life,” Bradley said.
SPORTS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 15A
Fullenkamp has big week at Indiana State Botkins graduate Christie Fullenkamp had an excellent week in volleyball at Indiana State. She had a big match against Bradley, finishing with 15 kills and 15 digs in a 3-1 victory. She also added an ace and a solo block. She then followed that up with six kills and eight digs in a loss to Northern Illinois. On the season, she has 59 kills and 68 digs, along with three solo blocks. Megan Campbell, Versailles Campbell was outstanding again for the University of Dayton women’s volleyball team. She had 16 kills and three total blocks in a win over Butler, and 11 kills and three blocks against St. Louis. She is second on the team in kills with 118 this season and second in total blocks with 42. Dayton is 10-4. Dan Jacob, Lehman Jacob had a good game for the football squad at Dayton in a
FALL
Christie Fullenkamp
COLLEGE
Fogt UPDATE
game against Jacksonville last week, finishing with 74 yards rushing on 19 carries in a 21-17 loss. Casey Gates, Jackson Center It was another big week for Gates at Northwestern Ohio in volleyball. She pounded out 17 kills and had 15 digs against Ursuline College, had 13 kills and nine digs against IndianaKokomo, and 13 kills, 10 digs and two blocks against Urbana this week. Northwestern won them all to up its record on the year to 20-1. Megan Fullenkamp, Botkins Fullenkamp continued her steady play for Northwestern Ohio in volleyball, finishing with
five kills and three blocks against Urbana, and seven kills and two blocks against Lourdes. Kelsie Zumberger, Anna Zumberger had another excellent week for Ohio Northern in volleyball, with 27 assists and 10 digs against Bluffton, seven kills, 37 assists and 16 digs against Transylvania, 45 assists and 16 digs against Hanover, 40 assists, seven kills and seven digs against Mt. St. Joe, and five kills, 26 assists, six digs and two blocks against Kenyon. Alex Fogt, Anna Fogt is a redshirt freshman at Hillsdale College in Michigan, and listed as an H-back. Last week in a 63-14 win over Notre Dame College, Fogt caught a two-yard touchdown pass. It was his first reception of the season. Hillsdale is 3-1. Tory Thompson, Riverside Thompson added to an already outstanding freshman season this week with three more strong outings for Ohio
Dominican. She had 10 kills, 10 digs and three blocks against Hillsdale, and 20 kills, 14 digs and three aces against Tiffin. She also had five kills in a match against Northwood. Brooke Albers, Fort Loramie Albers finished tied for 15th place in the Indianapolis Fall Golf Classic last weekend, shooting a 160 on rounds of 81 and 79. She plays for Findlay, which finished third. Wes Hunsucker, Anna Hunsucker finished 2for-2 passing for 75 yards, one going for 65, in a 76-14 win for St. Francis of Fort Wayne over Concordia. Tessa Benanzer, Fort Loramie Benanzer is playing volleyball at Heidelberg, and had another good week, including five ace serves in an easy win over Scranton, 18 digs and three assists against Trinity Christian, and 27 digs, four assists and two aces against Muskingum.
Kristin Zumberger, Fort Loramie Zumberger is also playing at Heidelberg and had five kills, two aces and six kills against Muskingum. Stephanie Romie, Anna Romie played well for Heidelberg in the win over Muskingum, finishing with eight kills, five digs and three block assists. Morgan Reineke, New Knoxville Reineke had eight kills for Gannon against Millersville, 15 kills against Lock Haven, 11 kills against Shippensburg, and 10 kills against East Stroudsburg. Clair Ruhenkamp, Fort Loramie Ruhenkamp continued her excellent play at Grand Valley State, with 47 assists, eight digs and two kills against Malone, 59 assists and 18 digs against Walsh, and 55 assists, three kills, nine digs and four total blocks (one solo) against Ferris State. She is fourth in the Great Lakes Athletic
Conference in total assists with 435, and nine in assists per set with 8.7. Allissa Ware, Jackson Center Ware had 12 kills and 17 digs for Wheeling Jesuit against Cedarville, nine kills against West Liberty, and 14 kills and 18 digs against IndianaPennsylvania this week. Wheeling is 16-1 overall and has won its last eight matches 3-0. Andrea Holthaus, Fort Loramie Holthaus had three kills and eight total blocks, including three solos, for Findlay in a 3-0 win over Lake Superior State. She also had three kills and three blocks against Saginaw Valley. Findlay is 6-6 on the year. Jena Braden, New Knoxville Braden had 12 assists for Radford in a loss to Liberty, and 12 assists in a win over North Carolina Central. Jack Foy, Sidney Foy rushed for 29 yards and caught four passes for 34 yards for Notre Dame College in a loss to Hillsdale.
Landis, Anna, 159; Rachelle Maurer, Botkins, 153; Pauline Meyer, Jackson Center, 151; Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 146; Sara Hosey, Minster, 142; Haley Elchert, Jackson Center, 141; Olivia Cummings, Fairlawn, 141; Brittany Foster, Jackson Center, 132; Denise Schwartz, Botkins, 131; Allison Jutte, Minster, 121; Haley Horstman, NK, 116; Ellie Cainb, Lehman, 111; Claire McGowan, Minster, 107; Ellie Waldsmith, Lehman, 105; Madison Lammers, NK, 103; Meg Reineke, NK, 103; Darian Rose, Loramie, 101; Regan Hahn, Minster, 99; Abby Rohrbach, NK, 98; Mackenzie Wells, Anna, 93; Kayli Dues, Russia, 91. Set assists — Haley Steinbrunner, Anna, 527; Regan Hahn, Minster, 344; Ellie Cain, Lehman, 342; Julie Hoying, Loramie, 312; Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 280; Ashley Borchers, Russia, 254; Abby Stemen, Fairlawn, 219; Kristin Beigel, Sidney, 215; Emily Francis, Russia, 197; Jayel Frye, Jackson Center, 194; Haley Horstman, NK, 187; Brooke Gates, Jackson Center, 155; Meg Reineke, NK, 153; Hallie Benanzer, Loramie, 134; Jocelyn Counts, Botkins, 141; Jill Schneider, Botkins, 132; Allison Watkins, Fairlawn, 125. Blocks (solos and assists) — Madison Lammers, NK, 99; Rachel Leffel, NK, 84; Taylor Niemeyer, NK, 75; Samantha Thobe, NK, 67; Rachel Noffsinger, Anna, 61; Reggi Brandewie, Loramie, 47;
Denise Schwartz, Botkins, 38; Paige Lehman, NK, 37; Megan Fogt, Anna, 37; Olivia Slagle, Lehman, 35; Meg Reineke, NK, 30; Logan Pitts, Botkins, 29; Megan Kaiser, Minster, 29; Brittany Foster, Jackson Center, 29; Jess Dietz, Botkins, 28; Renee Meyer, Loramie, 27; Chloe Egbert, Anna, 27; Haley Steinbrunner, Anna, 26; Natalie Billing, Anna, 25.
Austin Jones, 19. Botkins, 17:28.34 20. Cameron Flora, Botkins, 17:28.43 21. Austin Jones, Botkins, 17:29.33 22. Tyler Rose, Versailles, 17:29.48 23. Roger Miller, Botkins, 17:29.74 GIRLS 1. Lauren Francis, Russia, 19:00.55 2. Emily Borchers, Russia, 19:10.42 3. Meg Westerheide, Fort Loramie, 19:15 4. Lauren Heaton, Russia, 19:19.39 5. Julia Slonkosky, Minster, 19:42.0 6. Hannah Butler, Minster, 19:44.61 7. Gabrielle Barga, Minster, 19:57 8. Cassie Boyle, New Knoxville, 20:13.24 9. Katherine Burke, Minster, 20:14 10. Leah Niekamp, Minster, 20:19 11. Selene Waters, Fort Loramie, 20:30 12. Lisa Barlage, Minster, 20:52.26 13. Courtney Albers, Marion Local, 20:53.22 14. Olivia Enneking, Minster, 20:55; Kaci Barhorst, Minster, 20:55 16. Chloe Flora, Botkins, 20:57.61 17. Molly Kearns, Russia, 21:00.32 18. Brooke Pothast, Versailles, 21:01.97 19. Rachel Schmitmeyer, Fort Loramie, 21:03 20. Amanda Sherman, Minster, 21:03 21. Margaret Meiring, Minster, 21:08.7 22. Chloe Warvel, Versailles, 21:12.23 23. Kayla Heuker, Botkins, 21:14.18
SPORTS LEADERBOARD
Soccer BOYS Goals 10 — Preston Heath, Sidney 8 — Dustin Lorenzo, Sidney 6 — Brady Gaylor, Sidney 3 — Seth Bensman, Lehman Assists 12 — Brady Gaylor, Sidney 6 — Dustin Lorenzo, Sidney 4 — Eric Beigel, Sidney Saves 50 — Nick Earhart, Lehman 17 — Ben Snavley, Sidney GIRLS Goals 20 — Morgan Knasel, Sidney 12 — Sarah Titterington, Lehman 12 — Erica Huber, Anna 9 — Monique Hanayik, Sidney 7 — Kayla Blankenshop, Anna 6 — Natalie Ambos, Botkins 5 — Hannah Koch, Botkins; Rachel Christman, Anna Assists 10 — Konner Harris, Sidney 9 — Sarah Titterington, Lehman; Monique Hanayik, Sidney 5 — Raquel Bollheimer, Anna; Sara Fuller, Lehman; Eric Huber, Anna 4 — Morgan Knasel, Sindey, Lauren Elmore, Sidjney, Kayla Blankenship, Anna Saves 99 — Kristin Grimes, Anna 74 — Lindsey Sturwold, Sidney 56 — Kierstyn Rogers, Botkins 23 — Grace Frantz, Lehman
Golf
BOYS 18 holes 72 — Tyler Drees, Versailles 73 — Treg Francis, Russia 74 — Trey Everett, Fairlawn 75 — John Copella, Lehman; Bryce Dues, Russia; Ryan Knapke, Versailles 74 — Xavier Francis, Minster; Darin Bergman, New Bremen 76 — Freddie Purdy, Minster 78 — Josh Tumbusch, Minster; John Burke, Minster; Austin Tebbe, Russia; Tyler Shreve, New Knoxville 79 — Connor Bornhorst, Botkins; Mitchell Stover, Versailles; Brandon Groff, Versailles 80 — Anthony Gillem,
Fairlawn 81 — Luke Dapore, Russia; Alex Britton, New Bremen 9 holes 33 — Trey Everett, Fairlawn 34 — Xavier Francis, Minster 35 — John Copella, Lehman; Darin Bergman, New Bremen; 36 — Anthony Gillem, Fairlawn; Tyler Shreve, New Knoxville 37 — Treg Francis, Russia; Alex Britton, New Bremen 38 — Brandon Groff, Versailles; Austin Tebbe, Russia; Bryce Dues, Russia; Dustin Proffitt, Riverside 39 — Brad Boyd, Anna; Tyler Drees, Versailles; Austin Brackman, Minster; John Burke, Minster; Mike Omlor, Anna; Mitchell Shroyer, Lehman; Aaron Hegemier, New Bremen; Zach Rogers, Fairlawn GIRLS 18 holes 78 — Brooke Wehrkamp, Versailles 86 — Marissa Conrad, Minster 89 — Elizabeth White, Versailles; Claire Fisher, Minster 90 — Ashley Ordean, Fort Loramie 91 — Morgan Daugherty, Russia 94 — Danielle Cochran, Versailles 97 — Emily Harmon, Versailles; Mindy Puhoff, Marion Local 98 — Kelsey Smith, Marion Local 100 — Taylor Borchers, Russia 9 holes 41 — Morgan Daugherty, Russia; Ashley Ordean, Fort Loramie 43 — Claire Fisher, Minster; Marissa Conrad, Minster 44 — Alexa Counts, Russia 45 — Angie Muhlenkamp, Russia; Heather Comer, Riverside 46 — Sydney Holdren, New Bremen; Mackenzie Howell, New Bremen; Hope Ruhenkamp, Fort Loramie 48 — Taylor Borchers, Russia; Rachel Parker, New
Bremen 49 — Morgan Siegel, Fort Loramie; Gina Barlage, Russia; Kristin Kemper, Marion Local;Morgan Pleiman, Fort Loramie 50 — Kristen Barhorst, Fort Loramie; Alyssa Campbell, Fort Loramie; Kelsey Smith, Marion Local
Volleyball Kills — Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 234; Olivia Cummings, Fairlawn, 229; Claire McGowan, Minster, 173; Olivia Monnin, Russia, 147; Darian Rose, Loramie, 142; Logan Pitts, Botkins, 142; Natalie Billing, Anna, 139; Haley Elchert, Jackson Center, 137; Kelly Turner, Loramie, 137; Ellie Cain, Lehman, 135; Rachel Noffsinger, Anna, 128; Brittany Foster, Jackson Center, 120; Megan Fogt, Anna, 118; Olivia Slagle, Lehman, 115; Sara Hosey, Minster, 115; Pauline Meyer, Jackson Center, 114; Haley Horstman, NK, 108; Courtney Zimpfer, Jackson Center, 100; Ellie Waldsmith, Lehman, 97; Ashley Borchers, Russia, 91. Aces — Regan Hahn, Minster, 48; Olivia Monnin, Russia, 43; Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 40; Ellie Cain, Lehman, 37; Haley Horstman, NK, 37; Allison Neu, Sidney, 34; Emily Francis, Russia, 33; Rachel Leffel, NK, 32; Kelly Turner, Loramie, 31; Hallie Benanzer, Loramie, 31; Erica Paulus, Lehman, 29; Abby Stemen, Fairlawn, 26; Danielle Wehrman, Loramie, 26; Samantha Egbert, Riverside, 26; Rachel Noffsinger, Anna, 26; Madison Lammers, NK, 25. Digs — Summer McCracken, Anna, 289; Logan Pitts, Botkins, 243; Alisha Monnin, Minster, 231; Danielle Wehrman, Loramie, 225; Kalyn Schroer, NK, 219; Olivia Monnin, Russia, 207; Abbie Goubeaux, Russia, 184; Haley Slonkosky, Fairlawn, 183; Allison Guckes, Botkins, 175; Erica Paulus, Lehman, 169; Courtney
Cross country (Courses vary) BOYS 1. Samuel Prakel, Versailes, 15:40.7 2. Dominic Slonkosky, Minster, 16:16.57 3. Joe Fuller, Lehman, 16:22.84 4. Eric Dahlinghaus, Minster, 16:28.38 5. Jared Tangeman, Sidney, 16:29.73 6. Andy Albers, Minster, 16:34.61 7. Isaac Kuntz, New Knoxvile, 16:41.28 8. Adam Larger, Anna, 16:45; Devon Jester, Houston, 16:45 10. Jacob Siegel, Fort Loramie, 16:56 11. Trey Elchert, Jackson Center, 17:17.18 12. Jordan Gariety, Russia, 17:23.0 Chris Musser, Sidney, 17:24.28 13. Brandon Barlage, Russia, 17:24.57 14. Ben Butler, Minster, 17:25.25 15. Derek Steinke, Anna, 17:26 16. Andrew Fausey, Minster, 17:27 17. Jonathan Fausey, Minster, 17:27.64 18. Sam Subler, Versailles, 17:28.3
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‘12 300 LIMITED AWD ‘13 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 27 HWY MPG • Pentastar V6 w/8speed • Dual-Pane Panoramic Sunroof • UConnect® 8.4” Display w/Navigation
7,500
*Customers must own a 1999 or newer car or light truck and trade in their vehicle towards the purchase of this vehicle.
SALE PRICE
‘12 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING ‘12 1500 EXPRESS 4WD
$ #2184
1,431
#2150
SAVE
2,544
#
9,000
• Crew Cab • Power Tech Pkg. • 18” Chrome Wheels • 6-Speed Auto Transmission • Rear Window Defogger • 5 Yr. 100k Powertrain Warranty
SAVE $
‘12 GRAND CARAVAN SXT ‘13 JOURNEY SXT
$ #2506
$19,889
#
#3002
$
MSRP............37,610
SALE PRICE
$
$23,110 SAVE
• Z-71 Off Road Package • 18ʼ Chrome Wheels • 6-Way Power Seat • 5300 V-8 w/ Active Fuel Management
$20,880
LIMITED WARRANTY ‘12 AVENGER SE, KEYLESS ENTRY, SIDE AIR BAGS . . . . . . . . . .$ 15,997 ‘11 AVENGER HEAT, SPOILER, 18” WHEELS, SIRIUS . . . . . . . . . .$16,940 ‘11 AVENGER LUX, 3.6L V6, 18” CHROME WHEELS, REM. START . . . .$18,940 ‘11 COMPASS SPORT 4X4, 2.4L, ALUM. WHEELS, CD . . . . . .$ 17,845 ‘11 PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS . . .$ 18,947 ‘11 COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4, HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START . .$19,940 ‘12 COMPASS SPORT 4X4, CD, SIDE AIR BAGS, ALUM. WHEELS .$19,980 ‘10 GR. CARAVAN CREW, 4.0 V6, PWR. DRS., BACK-UP CAMERA . .$19,980 ‘12 GRAND CARAVAN CREW, POWER DOORS/SEAT, SIRIUS . . . .$20,874 ‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, PWR. DRS./LUFTGATE, REAR AIR $20,940 ‘10 DAKOTA SXT CREW CAB, 4.7L V8, BIGHORN PKG. . . . . . .$20,945 ‘12 T&C TOURING, SAFETY TEC PKG., PWR, DORRS . . . . . . . . .$20,970 ‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, DVD, PWR. DOORS . . . . . .$21,940 ‘11 GR. CARAVAN CREW, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, CAMERA . . . .$21,940 ‘12 T&C TOURING, SFAETY TEC PKG., BACK-UP CAMERA . . . . . . .$ 21,970 ‘11 GR. CARAVAN CREW, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, BACK-UP CAMERA$ 21,997 ‘12 JOURNEY HERO AWD, 3RD SEAT, TOUCH SCREEN, SIRIUS . . .$22,480 ‘11 CHARGER SE, SUNROOF, REMOTE START, TOUCHSCREEN . . . . .$22,840 ‘12 T&C TOURING, SAFETY TEC. PKG., CAMERA, SIRIUS . . . . . . .$22,970 ‘11 CHARGER RALLYE, HEATED SEATS, U CONNECT, REMOTE START .$22,980 ‘11 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, KEYLESS-GO, PWR. SEAT . . .$25,940 ‘12 T&C TOURING L, LEATHER, DUAL DVD, BLUETOOTH . . . . . . .$25,940 ‘12 300 LIMITED, LEATHER, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START . . . . . .$27,988
‘12 COMPASS SPORT
$
• 6-Speed Auto Transmission MSRP.............28110 • 3.6L SIDI DOHC V6 REBATE ...........-5000 WT • Remote Start SALE PRICE • 17” Alum. Wheels • Bluetooth • 5 Yr. 100k Powertrain Warranty
#2568
SALE PRICE
5 year, 100,000 miles
3,647
#2177
$
2,346
$19,103 SAVE
SAVE #3014
PRICE
$
$20,534
LEASE
9,000
#2128
31• 8HWY MPG SALE Way Power
39 MO.
$
*purchase cash is in lieu of 60 day return guarantee *Customers must own a 1999 or newer car or light truck and trade in their vehicle towards the purchase of this vehicle.
$20,128
#2155
PER MONTH
‘12 COLORADO EXT. CAB ‘12 SIERRA EXT. 4X4 • 4-Speed Auto MSRP............24,060 Transmission • 16” Alum. Wheels HEMM SAVINGS.-1000 • Power Convenience REBATE ...........-1500 Pkg. • Differential, Auto SALE PRICE Locking Rear • Sirius MX Satellite Radio
w/Remote Start • 17” Aluminum Wheels • Heated Front SEats • Electronic Stability Control
29• Pentastar HWY MPG SALE V6
$
‘12 ENCLAVE CXL
PRICE
32 MPG LEASE FOR $ +
$32,885 SAVE
#2621
27• Keyless HWY MPG SALE Entry
‘13 AVENGER SE
#2371
‘12 ACADIA SLE
•
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39
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$
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EPA EST
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LEASE
$2,299
11,957 ‘08 G-6, SUNROOF, V-6, 6-DISC CD, ALUM WHEELS .................$ 12,947 ‘07 LUCERNE CXL, LEATHER, PARK ASSIST., POWER SEATS .......$ 15,967 ‘08 VUE XE AWD, V-6, POWER SEAT, CRUISE ....................$ 16,957 ‘08 IMPALA LT, LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS, HEATED SEATS .......$ 16,957 ‘10 VIBE, SUNROOF, ALUM WHEELS, GREAT MPG ....................$ 16,967 ‘12 IMPALA LT, SUNROOF, SPOILER, ALUM. WHEELS...............$ 17,967 ‘10 MALIBU LT, POWER SEAT, CHROME WHEELS, 23K MILES .......$ 17,997 ‘08 UPLANDER LT, NAV., LAETHER, REAR DVD, 37K MILES ........$ 18,957 ‘08 TRAILBLAZER LT 4X4, SUNROOF, BOSE, RUNNING BOARDS $ 18,967 ‘11 IMPALA LT, SUNROOF, LEATHER, BOSE, HEATED SEATS .........$ 20,957 ‘11 MALIBU LTZ, LEATHER, HETAED SEATS, BOSE .................$ 20,987 ‘10 EQUINOX LT, POWER LIFTGATE, PARK ASSIST, ALUM WHEELS ..$ 22,997 ‘09 TRAVERSE LT, 7 PASS., BACK UP CAMERA, POWER SEAT......$ 25,967 ‘11 EQUINOX LTZ, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS, SHARP! ..........$ 26,967 ‘13 MALIBU ECO, SUNROOF, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS ............$ 27,987 ‘12 TRAVERSE LT AWD, SUNROOF, LEATHER, REAR DVD .......$ 31,967 ‘10 SRX PREMIUM, NAV, SUNROOF, 20’ CHROME WHEELS .......$ 36,957
‘13 DODGE DART
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See dealer for details.
‘12 CRUZE LS • 5 Yr. 100k Powertrain Warranty
Partial Listing ‘10 COBALT XFE LS, 5-SPEED, AIR, GREAT MPG .................$
43
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‘97 GRAND MARQUIS GS, CD, ONLY 60,700 MILES .....................$ 3,940 ‘06 MOTANA SV6, PWR. SEAT, REAR AIR, DVD ............................$ 6,940 ‘03 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4, AUTO, AIR, SHARP .........................$ 6,980 ‘08 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, LEATHER, SUNROOF, HIGHWAY MI..$ 7,980 ‘02 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4, SPORT, TOW, COMPASS, 20: WHLS .$ 8,940 ‘05 T & C TOURING, POWER DOORS/LIFTGATE, 79,000 MILES ...........$ 9,940 ‘05 PACIFICA TOUR AWD, 3RD SEAT, LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS ....$ 9,974 ‘08 SMART FORTWO PASSION, LEATHER, AUTO, 1-OWNER .........$ 9,980 ‘07 SEBRING, 4 DR., SIRIUS, ALUM. WHEELS, 58,000 MILES ..................$10,840 ‘05 ACCORD EX, SUNROOF, ALUM. WHEELS, LOCAL TRADE .................$10,947 ‘08 FUSION SE, ALUM. WHEELS, 6 CD, KEYLESS............................$10,960 ‘07 IMPALA LTZ, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, BOSE SOUND SYSTEM ...........$11,957 ‘04 WRANGLER X 4X4, 4.0 6 CYL., AUTO., SOFT TOP ...................$11,997 ‘08 EQUINOX LT, SUNROOF, ALUM. WHEELS, 1-OWNER .....................$14,957 ‘08 NITRO SXT 4X4, CD, SIRIUS, ALUM. WHEELS ........................$14,977 ‘08 G6, SPORT, LEATHER, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS.....................$14,980 ‘10 KIA FORTE, HEATED LEATHER, SUNROOF, 15K MILES.....................$14,980 ‘07 CRV EXL 4X4, NAV., SUNROOF, LEATHER ..............................$14,957 ‘10 AVENGER SXT, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY, LOCAL TRADE ................$14,987 ‘10 MAZDA 6, 4CY, KEYLESS, CRUISE ......................................$15,457 ‘08 ACCORD EX, SUNROOF, POWER SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS ..................$15,937 ‘04 SILVERADO EXT. LS, SPORTSIDE, V8, ONLY 38K MILES ...............$15,967 ‘07 CAMRY SOLARA SLE, V6, SUNROOF, LEATHER ......................$16,955 ‘09 PATRIOT SPORT FWD, 2.4L, ALUM. WHEELS, 1-LOCAL OWNER......$16,877 ‘11 FOCUS SES, SPOILER, ALUM. WHEELS, ONLY 26K MILES .................$16,967 ‘05 AVALANCHE 4X4, LEATHER, SUNROOF, LOCAL TRADE ................$16,987 ‘10 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE, PWR. SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS, 22K MILES ....$17,967 ‘07 TOWN CAR, 8 LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, ONLY 39K MILES ...............$18,967 ‘08 ACADIA SLE, 8 PASS., POWER SEAT, REMOTE START ....................$18,967 ‘12 COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4, HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START ........$22,967 ‘08 ENCLAVE CXL AWD, 7 PASS., HEATED SEATS, PARK ASSIST ..........$25,957 ‘10 WRANGLER, UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4, SOFT TOP, 26K MILES ...........$27,897 ‘11 OUTLANDER GT AWD, SUNROOF, NAV., REAR DVD, ONLY 1K MI. ..$27,967 ‘10 SRX LUXURY, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, PARK ASSIST. ..............$28,947 ‘10 ACURA TL AWD, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, REAR CAMERA ...........$31,957 ‘11 MURANO CONVERTIBLE, 3K MILES, NAV., LOADED ...............$36,957
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 1B
32 YEARS AND 32 TIMES Vot e
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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 2B
Thanks for allowing me to vent bring back a deDR. WALceased mother, LACE: I read column nor will the your family ever be regularly and “like it once I’m appalled at was.” the number of Y o u r letters and thoughts on this emails you rematter will be ceive from teens ’Tween a p p r e c i a t e d . who dislike their steppar- 12 & 20 Thank you for allowing me to ent, and their Dr. Robert vent. I hope slander is nothWallace other stepparing short of an ents who suffer evil vendetta. from I am a stepmother. humiliation My husband’s wife died stepchildren will know due to an illness, and I that they are not alone! had never met her. I try — Nameless, Birmingand do my very best, but ham, Ala. NAMELESS: Being a my stepchild is constantly finding ways to stepparent can be a very keep our family in an up- difficult task if the roar over what I do or preparation did not indon’t do. My stepchild clude all family memtreats me like I’m invisi- bers discussing how to ble in my own home. I’m welcome the stepparent not perfect, but I’m in- into a new family. Your volved in activities that husband is the one who can better our commu- should have conducted nity. I work hard to family discussions, first make our home comfort- alone with his child and able and never forget a then again with you birthday or a special oc- present. It’s easy to see casion. The “thank you” that your stepchild was always goes to my hus- close to her birth mother and resents you taking band and never to me. My stepchild can hate her place. This wouldn’t me, but that will never have happened if family
BELLEFONTAINE SURROUNDING AREAS AREAS && SURROUNDING
should buzz off. Now the “ball is in my court.” What should I do? I really like this girl. — Terry, Santa Fe, N.M. TERRY: It’s time to end the relationship with this girl because I fear things will not improve since she thinks more of herself than of you. Wish her well and then “buzz” over to a sweeter flower — a Rose, a Daisy, a Lilly — you DR. WALLACE: I’ve get my message! been dating my girlDR. WALLACE: I'm friend for over a year. Most of the time we had 19 and dating a young good times, but the bad lady who is 20. We both times came when she ig- have jobs so we don't see nored me and flirted each other during workwith other guys. When I ing hours. I'm considered challenged her about to be a somewhat goodthis, she said that she looking guy, and I must needed to flirt because it be because I've never stroked her ego and had a problem getting a made her feel “really” girl to go out with me. I was the one who ended wanted. Last week I finally my previous relationhad my fill of her ego ships. The girl I'm and told her that if she presently seeing is cute. continued flirting, I was I have great times when going to end the rela- we are together. My problem is that I tionship. I was shocked when she told me that worry all the time that she was going to con- she is thinking about tinue stroking her ego dumping me for another and if I didn’t like it, I guy, even though she discussions about you entering the family had been successful. It’s your husband’s responsibility to do whatever is necessary to change the friction between your stepchild and you. Successful families share love, compassion and honesty, and no one should act like a family member is invisible!
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keeps telling me that I'm her one and only and she loves me. This feeling has never happened to me before and I don't know how to handle it. I would never ever check up on her to make sure that she is behaving herself, but deep down, I'd like to know. I think that I love her, and for sure, I don't want to lose her. I've never told her that I'm "uneasy" when she is not with me and I'm never going to mention this to her. Help! Do you think I need professional counseling? — Nameless, Phoenix, Ariz. NAMELESS: In all of your other male-female relationships, you always felt that you were the one in control and if a breakup was inevitable, you were the one to say, "Adios." Things have changed. Even though the young lady you're dating might not be aware of it, she is in control and if a breakup between you two happens, she will be the one to say, "Adios." You have not reached
the point where professional counseling is recommended for your jealousy, but your self-esteem needs to be boosted. Always remember this: If this young lady didn't have strong feelings for you, she wouldn't be telling you that you are her one and only, and that she loves you. It's ironic that your jealousy could be the emotion that eventually could end a wonderful romance. Relax, and enjoy your dating relationship and it will go where it is destined to go. Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. Although he is unable to reply to all of them individually, he will answer as many as possible in this column. E-mail him at rwallace@galesburg.net. To find out more about Dr. Robert Wallace and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.
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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 3B
October is National
Chiropactic
Over the last 25 years there have been more than six government studies done on chiropractic treatments in various countries, including Canada, Sweden and Australia. All these studies have shown that these treatments are safe and effective. It’s no surprise, then, that chiropractics has been a recognized profession for several years now, particularly given the fact that it takes a holistic approach to health and considers the body to have its own natural healing abilities. With this philosophy in mind, chiropractors focus their attention on the relationships the nervous and musculo-skeletal systems have with other systems in the body, placing particular emphasis on the spine. Over the years there has been growing interest in neuro-vertebral health. Current schools of thought stress that we are all responsible for our own bodies and that the way we treat them has a direct effect on our overall health. Did you
Mitchell Chiropractic Serving Shelby County for over 40 yrs.
402 S. Ohio Avenue Sidney, OH (937) 492-2040
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20
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Also available but not required is a free initial visit to Troy Chiropractic which includes the initial consultation, examination, x-rays if necessary and report of findings. This offer good for new customers only, has no cash value and is not valid with any other offer. Due to federal law, this offer is not valid for Medicare or Medicaid recipients however, we are providers for both.
Troy Chiropractic Wellness & Massage Center Dr. Curtis Hoyt, Chiropractic Physician
51 Stanfield, Troy (937) 335-2722 • fax (937) 339-6775
know that your posture can reveal a lot about your spinal health? For example, if you have, a tendency to curve your back when seated; have a rounded upper back; a hip that’s higher than the other; a shoulder that’s higher than the other; or a tendency to tilt your head forward or keep it slightly turned, it could mean that you have certain problems with your spine. Do not hesitate to consult a chiropractor; they can help treat neuro-vertebral problems, headaches, hypertension and digestive troubles.
Chiropractor can help treat neuro-vertebral problems, headaches, hypertension and digestive troubles.
Good spinal health starts at a young age Just like all other good habits in life, good spinal health starts when we are children. And as we all know, healthy attitudes and behaviours are best learned at an early age. That’s why chiropractors are increasing their efforts to educate youth on this aspect of their health by providing as much information and advice as possible. So why wait until complications arise before consulting a specialist? A visit to your chiropractor can teach your children how to prevent the types of back problems that are so prevalent among adults. Steps as simple as not crossing your legs or not sleeping on your stomach can make a world of difference over the long-run. Learning to lift properly with your legs by bending at the knees rather than letting your back bear all the weight is another valuable lesson that even young children can immediately benefit from. More global aspects can also be addressed during a preventative appointment so that little ones can understand that their body needs to be handled carefully so that it can perform properly. Rest, Radial Pulse Therapy has nutrition, exerbeen utilized in Europe and Canada for years but is cise and stress
management are other factors that contribute to maintaining good spinal health and overall fitness. You might even learn a thing or two during this appointment. Many adults continue their bad habits—sometimes without even realizing it. But we certainly feel their results! Set a good example for your kids—consult a chiropractor!
Do you suffer from any of these conditions? • Muscular back or neck pain • Tennis elbow Radial Pulse Therapy • Golfer’s elbow • Planter fasciitis • Heel spurs • Frozen shoulder • Hip or Knee pain • Shin splints A unique, new therapy may • Bursitis be the answer: • Arthritis Radial Pulse Therapy • Chronic muscle tension
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Good spinal health starts with good habits that are developed at any early age. Talk to your kids about it!
WEATHER
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
OUT
OF THE
Page 4B
PAST
100 Years
Today
Tonight
Partly cloudy High: 69°
Sunday
Partly cloudy Low: 49°
Monday
Mostly cloudy; 20% chance showers High: 65° Low: 41°
Tuesday
Mostly sunny High: 69° Low: 49°
Partly cloudy High: 70° Low: 49°
Wednesday
Partly cloudy High: 70° Low: 49°
LOCAL OUTLOOK
Thursday
Pleasant weather
Partly cloudy High: 75° Low: 55°
After the morning fog dissipates, we will see pleasant weather this after noon. The next chance of rain will c o m e tonight into SunTemperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset day as an u p p e r High Thursday.......................64 24 hours ending at 7 a.m...0.34 Saturday’s sunset ......7:21 p.m. level disturbance moves Low Thursday .......................48 Month to date.....................5.81 Sunday’s sunrise .......7:33 a.m. across the Great Lakes. Year to date......................28.58 Sunday’s sunset.........7:20 p.m. However, we are only lookSource: The Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant, official weather reporting station for ing at a slight chance of Shelby County, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. For current daytime conditions, low/high showers.
REGIONAL
ALMANAC
temperatures, go to AccuWeather.com.
Today's Forecast
National forecast Forecast highs for Saturday, Sept. 29
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
City/Region High | Low temps
Forecast for Saturday, Sept. 29
MICH.
Cleveland 64° | 48°
Toledo 68° | 47°
Cold
-10s
-0s
Showers
0s
10s
Rain
20s 30s 40s
T-storms
50s 60s
Flurries
Warm Stationary
70s
80s
Snow
Pressure Low
Cincinnati 70° | 52°
High
Portsmouth 71° | 51°
90s 100s 110s
© 2012 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms
Cloudy
Southeast Remains Wet
Weather Underground • AP
W.VA.
KY.
Ice
Showers and thunderstorms persist in the Southeast and Southern Plains as a frontal boundary lingers over the region. The northern side of this front will push offshore, allowing for wet weather in the Northeast to diminish in the afternoon and evening.
PA.
Columbus 69° | 45°
Dayton 69° | 48° Fronts
75 Years
Youngstown 63° | 43°
Mansfield 66° | 45°
Partly Cloudy
Showers
Ice
Flurries Rain
Snow Weather Underground • AP
AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures
Recommendations for pneumonia shot DEAR DR. caused by the DONOHUE: bacterium pneuWhy does the mococcus (NEWmedical profesmoe-KOK-is). It’s sion tell us that a very serious folks over 70 do kind of pneumonot need a pneunia, one that monia shot in the often proves fall when they lethal for the eldget their flu To your erly. shots? Why do More than 90 good some say you different strains should get the health of the pneumoshot every year, Dr. Paul G. coccus bacterium while others say exist. The adult Donohue every other year, vaccine currently and some say every five in use affords protection years? Please clear up. against 23 of those — S.M. strains. The name of the ANSWER: The pneu- vaccine is Pneumovax monia shot is a vaccine 23. A single dose of the for one kind of pneumo- vaccine given to people nia, pneumococcal age 65 and older is all ( N E W- m o e - K O K - u l ) the vaccine needed at pneumonia, the kind the present time. No
booster shots are recommended. However, if a person received the vaccine at an age younger than 65, that person does need a booster shot five years after the first shot was given. These directions were formulated by a board of vaccine experts and are the ones that are promulgated by The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Any changes will be passed to the public by this agency. I will confuse you with additional information. In 2010, a new pneumonia vaccine was introduced. It works against 13 strains of the bacterium. Its current target population is chil-
dren. In December of 2011, it also was approved for adults older than 55. In June of 2012, it was approved for people age 19 and older whose immunity is not up to par. Examples are people without a functioning spleen or people with cancer. The name of this vaccine is PCV 13, Prevnar. This vaccine, while covering fewer strains, elicits a greater antibody response and, therefore, affords more protection to the 13 strains contained in it. An expert panel might decide in the future to have this vaccine supplant Pneumovax 23 vaccine. That will not take place this year.
Girlfriend refuses to see writing on the wall DEAR ABBY: what he is really My boyfriend of saying is, “It’s one year has told over.” While the me he needs to prospect of movfocus on getting ing on after havhis life together ing invested a — getting a betyear in the relater job, concentionship may be trating on his anxiety-provokDear career and finding, at this point, ing himself. At you really have Abby this point in his no choice. And Abigail life, he knows he don’t expect to can’t provide for Van Buren “be together me and give me what I again” anytime soon bewant, which is to settle cause his road to selfdown in a few years. discovery could take a He said he is unsure long, long time if it hapwhen he will have his pens at all. Please accept life together and he my sympathy for your doesn’t want me to wait heartache. for him. He feels he DEAR ABBY: I am a needs to be “selfish” now 13-year-old boy. My dad and focus only on him- and I have a disagreeself. We have talked ment. I have been throwabout breaking up, and ing away the lunches my while he has faith that mom packs for school bewe will be together cause I don’t like them again, I can’t bring my- and buying school self to end things with lunches. I realize this this amazing man. — was ungrateful and disAFRAID TO LET GO honest, and I regret DEAR AFRAID: doing it. When a man says he As a punishment, Dad wants to focus only on won’t let me go to one of himself and he doesn’t my best friends’ birthwant you to wait for him, day party. I’m fine with
being punished, but I think this punishment is unfair to my friend because he doesn’t get to have me at his party. Instead, I think it would be better to be grounded or made to do extra chores. Who’s right? — NORMAL TEEN IN ORINDA, CALIF. DEAR TEEN: You are a born negotiator. Instead of taking your punishment, you’re trying for a plea bargain. I wouldn’t be surprised if in the future you become a successful lawyer. However, regarding your question — I’m not getting in the middle of this one. And I’m pretty sure that this is a punishment you won’t soon forget. Bon appetit! DEAR ABBY: My aunt has been diagnosed with a progressive form of dementia and has had to be permanently hospitalized. She is no longer able to perform basic life functions and also has violent outbursts. Her prognosis is not good, and she’ll likely die
September 29, 1912 I.H. Thedieck yesterday celebrated the 37th anniversary of his starting in business in Sidney. He started in a small way and his store has grown to be one of the largest department stores in this part of Ohio. ————— C.K. Pruden has purchased an interest in the Adlar-Persinger Grain Co. of Kirkwood. The new firm is composed of Adlard, W.H. C.N. Persinger and C. K. Pruden. Mr. Pruden may take active management of the elevator later. ————— Judge William C. Wyman celebrated his 80th birthday with a family gathering at his home on West Poplar street. A native of Killennick, County Wexford, Ireland, Judge Wyman emigrated to America at the age of 11 and located in Sidney in 1853. —————
within a year. I’m engaged and getting ready to send out invitations to my wedding. However, I’m unsure how to address the invitation to my uncle. My aunt will almost certainly be alive at the time of my wedding, but there is no possible way she can attend. It seems wrong to ignore her existence and address the invitation only to “Mr. John Smith.” But it feels equally wrong to address it to “Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,” knowing she cannot attend. Your advice would be greatly appreciated. — POLITE BRIDE-TO-BE IN CONNECTICUT DEAR POLITE BRIDE-TO-BE: Address the invitation to both your aunt and uncle, but when you do, include a sweet note saying you understand that she won’t be able to attend, but hope that he will be able to join you on your special day. I’m sure it will be appreciated.
September 29, 1937 The Anna F.F.A. Chapter has won the right to represent Ohio in the National F.F.A. contest as a result of being judged best in the state. A large, well-balanced program, with a 100 percent participation of members has been the key to the success of the Anna boys. Last year the 36 F.F.A. members conducted an average of more than three projects per boy, making a labor income that exceeded $12,000. ————— The fire department was called to the home of Roy Anderson on Fifth avenue in the syndicate last night about 12 o’clock on account of an automobile being on fire. The machine was extensively damaged by the blaze. —————
50 Years September 29, 1962 C.C. Johnston, president, and Carl E. Sharp, secretary of the Shelby County Board of Realtors, attended the threeday session of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards convention at Toledo. The convention attracted about 1,200 delegates from 76 real estate boards in Ohio. ————— Joseph Stone, president of the Shelby County Teachers Association, and the vice-president, Willard Heintz Jr., were named delegates to the Ohio Education Association convention Friday. The election took place at a meeting of the association at Fairlawn School while 3,500 pupils in the county system had a vacation. Alternate delegates are Neil Sherer and Robert Tenney. ————— PEMBERTON — Plans for the construction of a feed mill and elevator in this community were announced today. The announcement was
made jointly by the Quincy Grain Co., Quincy, and Melvin Pfister, R.R.5, Sidney. Construction of the new facilities is expected to get underway in the near future on land at the west edge of the community, adjacent to the old Pemberton Feed Co. In making the announcement, Jack Cummings, general manager of the Quincy Grain Co., said that the latter concern will take grain at the new location immediately. Cummings said that a fertilizer warehouse, a complete slurry plant and liquid fertilizer plant will be erected in conjunction with the feed mill. —————
25 Years September 29, 1987 Shelby County retained a spot among the top 10 counties in Ohio in 1986 for the number of all cattle and all milk cows on farms, according to information compiled by the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service. In 1986, Shelby County ranked ninth in the state in all cattle, and 10th in milk cows. During the previous year, the county ranked 10th in the state in all cattle and ninth in milk cows. ————— New officers have been named for various choral and music groups in the Sidney City Schools. Kurt Hilgefort is president of the Sidney High School Mixed Chorus. Other officers include Angel Baker, vice president; Dan Cole, secretary, and Gail Freytag, treasurer. Officers of the high school women’s chorus are Shelly Shoemaker, president; Trina Williams, vice president; Ashley Valentine, secretary, and Shelly Carruthers, treasurer. Steve Kuehne is serving as president of the men’s chorus at the high school. The remaining officers include Tom Foster, vice president; Dwan Ward, secretary, and Ronald Hughes, treasurer. Officers for “The Pride of Sidney Marching Band” are Sharon Spinner, president; Heather Brown, vice president; Susan Roettger, secretary; Michelle Zimpher, senior class representative; David Free, junior class representative; David Deam, sophomore class representative, and Nicki Carlisle, freshman representative. Officers of the high school orchestra are Stacey Stewart, president; Jeffrey Callahan, vice president; Kathy Nuss, secretary, and Kendra Krouskop, treasurer.
Sudoku puzzles also appear on the Sidney Daily News website at www.sidneydailynews.com.
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 5B
Breast cancer survivor now helps others
Football Moms promote breast cancer awareness
Works as hospital radiologic technologist
The National Breast Cancer Awareness Month program is dedicated to increasing awareness about the importance of early detection of breast cancer through a nationwide campaign held in October. More than 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year, but the good news is if caught early, this disease has a high recovery rate. The Sidney Football Moms, along with the varsity football players, marching band and cheerleaders, are teaming up during October to help raise awareness about breast cancer and the importance of breast cancer screenings. The football players, band, cheerleaders and fans will all be wearing pink to show their support and to help raise awareness for this important campaign. The Football Moms will be passing out awareness and educational information during the home games on Friday versus Piqua, Oct. 12 versus Butler, and Oct. 26 versus Greenville, and donations will be collected. All money raised will be donated to Compassionate Care of Sidney specifically for mammogram screenings for those in need in our community. The Football Moms are asking all fans attending to wear pink to show their support and spread the message that early detection of breast cancer followed by prompt treatment does save lives.
During National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, the American Cancer Society is reminding women about the importance of breast health. The American Cancer Society recommends that women 40 and older get a mammogram and clinical breast exam every year and report any breast changes to their doctor. Nearly a quarter million new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed this year in the United States; however, close to 3 million breast cancer survivors will celebrate another birthday, thanks to the progress we’re making together. One out of every two women newly diagnosed with breast cancer reaches out to the Society for help and support. Here are some ways the American Cancer Society can help: • Newly diagnosed patients and their loved ones can call (800) 227-2345 or visit cancer.org for free information. We're here 24 hours a day with information, answers, and emotional support. • The American Cancer Society helps turn what it knows about breast cancer into what can be done about it. Visit www.cancer.org/breastcancer for more information. • Local Society programs can be found in many communities. Dedicated Society volunteers will drive breast cancer patients to treatment, and breast cancer survivors will support newly diagnosed patients through their breast cancer journey. • Participate in a local Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk. This inspiring event honors and celebrates breast cancer survivors, educates women about reducing their cancer risk, and raises money to find cures and support programs and services for those facing the disease.
chot still has yearly mammograms and blood work. “Take someone with you to the doctor,” she said. “Don’t go alone. You don’t hear everything, because you’re distraught. You think you’re hearing it all, but you’re not. Have someone there to listen with you. Also, “If you’re a religious person, pray to God.” And, “You get weak (during radiation and chemotherapy treatments). You need outside help.” Lastly, “Please,” she pleaded, “do your mammograms. I know it hurts. I know it’s timeconsuming. But we have found things doctors haven’t. We can find them at a very early stage. What’s a few minutes for a lifetime?”
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sion to return to college while the reconstruction process was ongoing. “That was dumb,” she laughed again. But, difficult as it was, she graduated from Lexington C o m m u n i t y College/University of Kentucky in 2002 with an Associate of Science. She returned to Ohio to work at Upper Valley Medical Center in Troy, but when Wilson Memorial Hospital offered her training in mammography, she began to work there. “I’m loving it,” she said. Now she has lots of advice for people facing what she’s faced. “Stay away from negativity,” she cautioned. “You already think you’re in a bad place. Think positive. “Do the treatments they tell you to do.” Cou-
2322925
with radiation. So then I went to the doctor for chemotherapy, but I ended up having a mastectomy prior to any treatment. And I had two lymph nodes infected, so that meant I stayed with chemo for six months,” Couchot said. She moved to Kentucky to be closer to her family and started breast reconstruction between 2000 and 2001. “They told me I could have implants right then after the surgery, but my children were 3, 5 and 10. I had to think of them,” she said. “It took me four years to do it, but it gave my body time to heal. You’re body’s traumatized. My cousin had implants right then and her body rejected them. You need time to heal.” She made her deci-
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Letty Couchot, of Piqua, is a radiologic technologist at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney. She does CAT scans, X-rays and mammography. Why? Because she wanted to help people avoid going through what she went through. A breast cancer survivor, Couchot went back to school after being a full-time mother. “There’s gotta be something I can do,” she thought. “Mammography is it.” Couchot was diagnosed in August 1996 after her husband found a lump in her breast. “You know how they tell you to do self-examinations?” she laughed. “I say, ‘Tell your husband, “While you’re there.” ’ ” She stopped laughing, though, as she described her feelings when the real diagnosis came. “It’s like a death sentence is handed to you,” she said. “That C word is scary.” For a number of reasons, her treatment didn’t begin until six months after her initial exam. By then, breast removal was her only option. “I went to the radiologist and he said it was too large to shrink it
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BY PATRICIA ANN SPEELMAN
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 6B
What is breast cancer? Understanding cancer, finding it and treating it
lymph nodes. â&#x20AC;˘ Stage IV. The tumor has spread to the bones, lungs, or lymph nodes far away from the breast. â&#x20AC;˘ Recurrent breast cancer. When the cancer returns despite treatment. Breast self-exam Your breasts change throughout your life. But monthly breast selfexams can help you learn what is normal for you. That way, you are more likely to notice any unusual changes. Try to check your breasts one week after your period each month. If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have periods, aim for the first of each month. Look for changes Look in the mirror with your hands at your sides. Then raise your arms. Do you see any flattening, bulging, or puckering on your breasts? Next, raise your arms, then put your hands on your hips. Look for changes in your breast movement or shape as you move your arms. Feel for changes Lie on your side with a pillow under your right shoulder. Put your right arm above your head. (You can also do this exam in the shower with soapy hands.) Feel your right breast with your left hand. Use an up-and-
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down pattern. Use the same pattern each month. Use the pads of your three middle fingers. Move over the breast in small circles (the size of a dime). Feel for lumps or thickening. Repeat on your left side. Note any discharge from your nipple. When to Call Your Doctor Call your doctor if you find any of the following: â&#x20AC;˘ New lumps or thickening â&#x20AC;˘ Puckering of the skin or other changes â&#x20AC;˘ Spontaneous or bloody discharge from the nipple Mammography Mammography is an X-ray exam of breast tissue. The image produced is called a mammogram. A mammogram can help detect problems with your breasts, such as cysts or cancer. Before your test Schedule the test for one week after your period, when your breasts are less tender. Make sure your clinic gets your last mammogram if it was done somewhere else. This lets the doctor compare the two. On the morning of your test, wash your
breasts and underarms, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use deodorant, powder or perfume. Wear a top that you can remove easily. During your test You will need to undress from the waist up. The technologist will position your breast to get the best test results. Each of your breasts will be compressed. This helps get the most complete x-ray image. After your test More X-rays are sometimes needed. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be called to schedule them. You should be notified of your test results in writing. Ask about this on the day of your appointment. Have mammograms as often as your healthcare provider recommends. Also be sure to do regular breast selfexams. Let the technologist know if: â&#x20AC;˘ Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re pregnant or think you may be. â&#x20AC;˘ You have breast implants. â&#x20AC;˘ You have any scars or moles on or near your breasts. â&#x20AC;˘ Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had a breast biopsy or surgery. â&#x20AC;˘ Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re breastfeeding. Adjuvant therapy For more information, talk to your health care team or support network. You and your healthcare provider will discuss your treatment options. Weigh all of your options before deciding which is best for you. Your plan may call for one or more types of See WHAT?/Page 7B
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FACT
Breast can Breast cancer ncer is the second second eading ca ause of cancer dea ths leading cause deaths in w omen n, after fter lung cancer women, cancer..
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Nearly 23 0,480 w omen in the 230,480 women United Sta ates w ere diagnosed States were with br east cancer in 2011. breast
FACT
women It is projected projeccted 39,520 w omen will from die fr om tthe disease this yyear. ear.
FACT
breast About 1% % of br east cancers occur in each n men ea ach year. year.
American CCancer ancer Societ Society ty (A (ACS) CS) guidelines ffor or earlyy detec detection tion of breast brreast cancer include: ! !
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Yearly mammogr mammogram am star sstarting ting aatt ag agee 40. Clinical br breast east exam exam eevery very 3 yyears ears beginning aatt age age 20 and and annually for ag agee 40 and oover. ver. Monthly Mon thly breast breast self self-exam -exam beginning aatt age age 20. Women W omen at at increased increased risk r (e.g. (e.g. family family histor history/past y/past br breast east cancer) caancer) should consult consult th i doc their d doctor t about tor b t the the benefits b fit off earlier li mammogr mammography aphy scr screenings, een nings, additional tests and/ and/or or mor moree fr frequent equent eexams. xams.
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Having breast cancer means that some cells in your breast are growing abnormally. Learning about the different types and stages of breast cancer can help you take an active role in your treatment. Your entire body is made of living tissue. This tissue is made up of tiny cells. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see these cells with the naked eye. Normal cells reproduce (divide) in a controlled way. When you have cancer, some cells become abnormal, changing shape. These cells may divide quickly and spread into other parts of the body. Normal breast tissue is made of healthy cells. They reproduce new cells that look the same. Noninvasive breast cancer (carcinoma in situ) occurs when cancer cells are only in the ducts. Invasive breast cancer occurs when abnormal cells move out of the ducts or lobules into the surrounding breast tissue. Metastasis occurs when cancer cells move into the lymph nodes or bloodstream and travel to another part of the body. Breast cancer stages Several tests are used to measure the size of a tumor and learn how far it has spread. This is called staging. The stage of your cancer will help determine your treatment. Based on American Cancer Society guidelines, the stages of breast cancer are: â&#x20AC;˘ Stage 0. The cancer is noninvasive. Cancer cells are found only in the ducts (ductal carcinoma in situ). â&#x20AC;˘ Stage I. The tumor is 2 cm or less in diameter. It has invaded the surrounding breast tissue, but has not spread to the underarm lymph nodes. â&#x20AC;˘ Stage II. The tumor is larger than 2 cm or has spread to the lymph nodes under the arm. â&#x20AC;˘ Stage III. The tumor is larger than 5 cm. Or the tumor has spread to the skin, chest wall, or nearby
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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 7B
Imaging center offers mammogram discount ST. MARYS — The Women’s Imaging Center at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital is celebrating breast cancer awareness during the month of October by offering a discounted rate on all screening mammograms. Along with this offer will be discounted pricing of the radiologist interpretations of those screening mammograms. The Women’s Imaging Center is accredited by the American College of Radiology, as well as a member of the National Consortium of Breast Centers and operates under the federal guidelines of the Mammography Quality Standards Act. The center offers the most up-to-date equipment, providing digital mammograms
with computer-aided detection (CAD). Along with providing stateof-the-art mammography, patient’s comfort is a top priority. Special mammography pads are used during every exam. The mammography pad creates a warmer, softer surface between the woman and the mammography machine, helping women to relax while enabling technologists to get the best possible image. The mammography technologists at the Women’s Imaging Center consisting of Beth Uhlenhake, Lisa Roettger, Marilyn Lammers, Ann Thobe and Kathy Schwieterman, along with all the radiologists, encourage all women to take charge of their own health care needs.
The American Cancer Society says screening mammograms prove that early detection of breast cancer through mammography greatly improves treatment options, the chances for successful treatment and survival. The Mammography Department offers day, evening and weekend appointments. If it has been one year since your last screening mammogram, call the scheduling department at (419) 394-3335, ext. 3550, to set up an appointment. A doctor’s order is required at the time of scheduling. The discount for the exam and the interpretation of the images will be deducted at the time of billing.
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WHAT? the surgeon removes the breast tissue that contains the cancer cells. A margin of normal tissue is also taken. This surgery does not often require a hospital stay. In most cases, it is followed by radiation therapy. Simple mastectomy During a simple mastectomy, the surgeon removes all of the breast tissue, plus the nipple. This surgery most often requires a hospital stay. Based on the results of surgery and follow-up tests, further treatment may also be needed. Modified radical mastectomy During modified radical mastectomy, the surgeon removes all the breast tissue. A strip of
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skin that contains the nipple is also taken. Some of the lymph nodes in the armpit near the breast are removed as well. This surgery most often requires a hospital stay. Based on the results of follow-up tests, further treatment may be needed. Checking lymph nodes If cancer cells break away from a tumor, they can travel in the lymph fluid. During surgery, your first lymph node or nodes may be removed and checked for cancer. This is called a sentinel node biopsy. In some cases, all of the nodes are removed. If the nodes contain cancer, more treatment is often needed.
Risks, complications Risks of breast and lymph node surgery include: • Pain or numbness (under the arm) • Bleeding or infection • Fluid collection (seroma) • Long-term swelling of the arm (lymphedema) • Stiffness of the shoulder
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adjuvant therapy. These are treatments used in addition to surgery. Radiation therapy This treatment uses high-energy X-rays to kill cancer cells. Most often, radiation therapy is used to kill stray cancer cells that may remain in the breast after surgery. It also helps prevent breast cancer from returning in any part of your body. If you’ve had a lumpectomy, you’ll probably also have radiation therapy. Chemotherapy This treatment is medication that attacks cancer cells. Chemotherapy can be given before surgery, after surgery, or on its own. It’s also used to help prevent breast cancer from returning anywhere in your body. Depending on the size of your tumor and where it has spread, your healthcare provider will decide if chemotherapy is right for you. Hormone therapy This kind of therapy attacks cancer cells throughout the body. It is used with patients whose cancer sells respond to estrogen and progesterone. These two hormones are normally made by the body. With cancer, the hormones bind to special sites (receptors) on the cancer cells, causing them to grow into tumors. To treat these types of tumors, two kinds of medications may be used: Selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs), such as tamoxifen: During treatment, these medications bind to the receptors on the cancer cells. This stops the cancer cells from dividing. Aromatase inhibitors, such as anastrozole: These reduce the body’s production of estrogens. With less estrogen to bind with, cancer cells are less likely to grow. Types of surgery Several types of surgery are used to treat breast cancer. The goal of each is to remove the cancer. You and your surgeon will decide which approach is best for you. Lumpectomy The goal of lumpectomy is to remove the cancer while conserving the breast. To do this,
From Page 6B
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to ask about them. If doctors find something suspicious, you’ll likely be contacted within a week to take new pictures or get other tests. But that doesn’t mean you have cancer. A suspicious finding may just be dense breast tissue or a cyst. Other times, the image just isn’t clear and needs to be retaken. If this is your first mammogram, your doctor may want to look at an area more closely simply because there is no previous mammogram for comparison. What you pay: Under the Affordable Care Act, Medicare and almost all private insurance plans now cover annual mammograms, with no co-pay or other out-of-pocket costs. Medicaid also covers mammograms. For uninsured or low-income women, free or low-cost programs are available. Some programs are held during Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, while others are offered year-round. Call the American Cancer Society at (800) 227-2345 to find a program near you.
Panera Bread kicks off Pink Ribbon Bagel campaign Panera Bread kicks off the 11th annual Pink Ribbon Bagel campaign with “Pink Ribbon Bagel Day” on Monday to support the American Cancer Society of Southwest Ohio and breast cancer research as part of a month-long campaign. Panera Bread will donate 100 percent of proceeds from its signature Pink Ribbon Bagel sold on Monday to the American Cancer Society as part of the company’s commit-
ment to the community. For the remainder of October, Panera Bread will donate 10 cents of the proceeds from each Pink Ribbon Bagel sold. The Pink Ribbon Bagel is baked fresh each morning in the shape of the iconic pink ribbon, featuring cherry chips, dried cherries and cranberries, vanilla, honey and brown sugar. The bagel was developed by Sue Stees in 2001 to help support breast cancer research.
Stees is a breast cancer survivor and one of Panera Bread’s first franchisees. To find out if a Panera Bread near you is participating, visit h t t p : / / w w w. p a n e r a ohio.com. Panera Bread, known for its artisan breads and fresh salads and sandwiches, was recently named Most Popular and No. 1 for Best Facilities, Best Healthy Options and Best Salads (for chain
restaurants with less than 5,000 outlets) by Zagat; “Healthiest Fast Food” restaurant by Health magazine; and one of Parents magazine’s “Ten Best Fast-Casual Family Restaurants.” Breads of the World, LLC, Panera Bread’s local franchisee, operates 19 Cincinnati-area bakerycafes. For more information and bakery-cafe locations, www.paneravisit ohio.com.
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the week after your menstrual period. Your breasts won’t be tender or swollen, which means less discomfort during the X-ray and a clearer picture. What (and what not) to wear: Wear a two-piece outfit because you will need to remove your top and bra. Do not apply deodorant, antiperspirant, powder, lotion, or ointment on or around your chest on the day of your mammogram. These products can appear as white spots on the Xray. Instead, bring these items to your appointment and use them after the test. What to expect: The entire procedure takes about 20 minutes. Each breast is compressed for a few seconds while 2 or more X-ray pictures are taken. Flattening the breast tissue, while uncomfortable for some women, provides a clearer view of the breast and lessens the amount of radiation needed to take an X-ray picture. Getting the results: You should get your results within 30 days. If you don’t, you should call
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Getting a mammogram every year is important in finding breast cancer early. That’s why the American Cancer Society recommends women age 40 and over get one every year, along with a breast exam by your doctor or nurse and letting your doctor know about any breast changes you find yourself. Whether you’re a mammogram newbie or a veteran, knowing what to expect may help you navigate the process more smoothly. Where to go: Find a center that specializes in mammograms. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration certifies mammogram facilities that meet high professional standards of quality and safety. Ask to see the FDA certificate if one isn’t posted near the receptionist’s desk when you arrive. And when you find a facility you like, stick with it. Having all your mammograms at the same facility will make it easier for doctors to compare images from one year to the next. When to schedule: It’s best to schedule your mammogram for
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Page 8B
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OCT O OBER IS OCTOBER NATIONAL N ATION TIO ONAL BREAST CANCER BREAS ST C ANCER AWARENESS A WAR RENESS MONTH Don n t fforget orrget tto o schedule ur mammogram. mam mmogram. your One e of the e bes bestt w ways ays tto o take ec care are of y yourself ourself is to schedule chedule an annual screening eening mammogr mammogram. am. The Fr Francis anc cis W Women’ omen s Center ter at at Wilson Memorial Hospital pital c can an mee meett all of y your our ĚŝĂŐŶŽƐƟĐ ŐŶŽƐƟĐ Đ ƚƚĞƐƟŶŐ ĞƐƟŶŐ ŶĞĞĚƐ ŝŶ ac comfortable omfortable and priv private ate a atmosphere. tmosphere.
For Additional Information Visit or Call
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Don’t Forget, October is
Women men who visit vi the Fr Francis ancis W Women’ omen s Cen Center ter rreceive eceive per personalized sonalized c care are desig designed gned tto o mee meett ƚŚĞŝƌ ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂů ŶĞĞĚƐ͘ d dŚĞ ĐĞŶ ĐĞŶƚĞƌ ƚĞƌ Žī ŽīĞƌƐ ĞƌƐ ǁ ǁŽŵĞŶ ŽŵĞŶ ƚŚĞ ůĂ ůĂƚĞƐƚ ƚĞƐƚ ĚŝĂŐŶŽƐ ĚŝĂŐŶŽƐƟĐ ƟĐ ƚƚĞĐŚŶŽůŽŐLJ ĞĐŚŶŽůŽŐLJ ĨĨŽƌ Žƌ ďƌ ďƌĞĂƐƚ ĞĂƐƚ Đ ĐĂŶĐĞƌ ĂŶ ŶĐĞƌ ĚĞ ĚĞƚĞĐƟŽŶ ƚĞĐƟŽŶ ʹ ĚŝŐŝƚ ĚŝŐŝƚĂů Ăů ŵĂŵŵ ŵĂŵŵŽŐƌĂƉŚLJ͘ ŽŐƌĂƉŚLJ͘ ŝŐŝƚ ŝŐŝƚĂů Ăů mammogr mammography aphy allo allows ws th the he ph physician ysician tto o vie view w imag images es mor more ore closely z zeroing eroing in on suspicious or c concerning once erning areas. areas. tŝůƐŽŶ DĞŵŽƌŝĂů ƵŶĚĞƌ ƵŶĚĞƌƐƚĂŶĚƐ ƐƚĂŶĚƐ ƚŚĂ ƚŚĂƚƚ ŶŽƚ Ğ ĞǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ ǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ Đ ĐĂŶ ĂŶ Ă ĂīŽƌĚ īŽƌĚ Ă ŵĂŵŵŽŐƌ ŵĂŵŵŽŐƌĂŵ Ăŵ ĚƵĞ ƚƚŽ Ž ƚŚĞ ĞĐ ĞĐŽŶŽŵŝĐ ŽŶŽŵŝĐ ƟŵĞƐ͘ tŚŝůĞ ŶŽƚ Ğ ĞǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ ǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ ǁŝůů ƋƵĂůŝĨ ƋƵĂůŝĨLJ LJ ffor or assis assistance, tance, there there ar are e many many ag agencies encies dedic dedicated ated tto o help helping elping women women g get et br breast east care, care, including mammograms. mam ammograms. Call the cen center ter ttoday o y tto oda o see if y you ou ƋƵĂůŝĨ ƋƵĂůŝĨLJ LJ ĨĨŽƌ Žƌ ŚĞůƉ͘
Call the F Francis rancis Women’s Wom omen’ men’’s Center toda today y to sc schedule ched hedule dule y your our screening mammogram mammogr am and rec receive ceive a special gift during th the he month of October!
Do yourself and those you love a favor. Make an appointment with your doctor to have a mammogram and find out what you can do to decrease your risk factors.
937.497.5656 937 937.497.565 497 5656 *No rreferral eferral is necessar necessary y tto o schedule a scr screening eening mammogr mammogram. gram.
Wilson n Memorial Hospital Fran Francis cis W Women’s omen’s Center 915 W W.. Michigan St., Sidney, Sidney, OH www.wilsonhospital.com www .wilsonhospital.com
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Movies rarely portray a cancer patient's chances of survival accurately and need to show audiences that a cancer diagnosis is far from always a death sentence, a new study suggests. Researchers analyzed 82 movies that center on a person with cancer — including “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “Gran Torino” and “Diary of a Country Priest” — and found that the cancer experiences depicted in the films were quite different from the truth. The investigators found that cancer patients died in 63 percent of the movies.The most frequent treatments mentioned in the movies were chemotherapy and pain relief. Cancer symptoms were mentioned in 72 percent of the movies and diagnostic tests were mentioned in 65 percent. The findings were scheduled for presentation Thursday at the European Society for Medical Oncology meeting, in Vienna. “Nowadays, cinema is confronting the most important issues for oncological disease, which were mostly absent in the earlier days of cinema,” Dr. Luciano De Fiore at Sapienza University of Rome, said in a society news release. “Cancer is no easy matter to portray, and seeing it in a movie
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AUGLAIZE NEIGHBORS Page 1C
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Contact Melanie Speicher with story ideas for the Auglaize Neighbors page by phone at (937) 498-5971; email, mspeicher@sdnccg.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.
Oktoberfest begins Friday Museum displays historic quilt
Annual festival draws thousands to village
MINSTER — The Minster Historical Society and Museum currently is displaying an artifact has been obtained though the donation from several Steinemann family descendants. The Steinemann quilt will be until Nov. 1. The history of the Steinemann quilt of 1860 starts with Mary Steinemann-Decker, daughter of pioneer John Henry Steinemann, who commissioned the Sisters of the Convent of the Visitation, located in Minster, to handmake a quilt for Bishop John Purcell of Cincinnati, who made many journeys here, to the parish of St. Augustine Catholic Church. She wished for his lodging to be special in his honor. This quilt was then returned to her care until his next visit. Mary Steinemann died at age 41 with no heirs. Her husband, Joseph, then married Mary Meyer, whose family then inherited the special quilt. The Meyer-Decker family passed the quilt from mother to daughter two more generations. In 2011, the quilt was researched and found to be in Urbana in the possession of Elaine Kern, granddaughter of Mary Meyer-Decker. When she was in her early 90s she wished to sell the quilt. The Minster Historical Society was determined to bring it back home. The quilt measures 84 by 86 inches and is on a white background with red, green and gold baskets, leaves and raised grape appliqués. The pattern is Pride of Iowa. The Steinemann quilt is on display with the current exhibit, “Meet the Steinemann Family.” After Nov. 1, it will then be accessed for preservation purposes, after which it will return for permanent display. Museum hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., and Sunday, 1-3 p.m. The museum is located at 112 W. Fourth St.
BY LORI OSTERLOH HAGAMAN MINSTER — “E I E I E I O!” The sound can be heard for blocks around through the crisp, autumn weather. It’s Minster’s Oktoberfest and this is the battle cry. Those living along the festival grounds know the familiar smell of sauerkraut, sausage and dark beer on tap that goes along with singing and dancing. Once each year this town of slightly more than 2,800 people hosts close to 80,000 for 2 1/2 days of German heritage celebrations. The festival is always held the first weekend that contains at least one day of October. This year that is Friday and Oct. 6 and 7. The stands first open at 6 p.m. Friday at the Minster Machine Centennial Park. The arts and crafts are open right at 6 until 10 p.m. The Klaberheads are first up to play at the Gazebo in the north side of the park at 7:30 p.m. The Franz Klaber Orchestra was founded 82 years ago. The widely demanded group plays big band tunes and Caribbean melodies, but during August, September and October, it is one of the region’s premier German bands. It performs throughout the Midwest at many venues.
Free Rider is on in the Spass Platz in the south park at 8 p.m. On Oct. 6, the annual car show will be held at Community Lanes bowling alley. It is slated to begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until noon. Judging for this show is to be held at 1 p.m. The Little Miss Oktoberfest pageant begins at 10 a.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Main Street. Meanwhile at the festival grounds, the craft stands open at 10 a.m. All other stands open at 11 a.m. and the official opening ceremonies are at noon. Opening ceremonies will feature the reading of the proclamation and first toast by Mayor Dennis Kitzmiller, the honoring of the Minster Girl Scouts as grand marshals, and the annual blessing by the pastor of St. Augustine Catholic Church, the Rev. Rick Nieberding. History buffs should not miss the Historical Society’s display, “A Walk through History,” in the old elementary school gymnasium on Hanover Street. This attraction has been visited by thou-
sands through the years and documents the migration of the German immigrants who came to Minster (originally Stallostown) in the middle 1800s. Village historians like Rita Hoying have given years to the research and construction of this display. Right next door at St. Catholic Augustine Church there will be two Masses of Celebration, at 4 and 6 p.m. The Klaberheads will be back for an encore performance Oct. 6 at 3 p.m., followed by Cincinnati Schnapps at 7 p.m. and Freudemacher at 8. A relatively new addition to the festival is the big-screen TV for the Ohio State versus Nebraska football game on Oct. 6. A number of years ago some residents who lived along the festival grounds ran coaxial cable and a television out to the firemen’s stand for the Buckeyes game. The tradition has stuck, and grown, with a huge big-screen TV being erected right on Fourth Street for the game. The annual 10K run will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 7. Those wishing to
participate in the mostly flat course that begins in town and winds through some of the surrounding countryside can find links to download an entry form or register online at www.minsteroktoberfest.com. The parade is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Oct. 7. The one-mile parade begins at Fourth and Cleveland streets, progresses on Fourth, turns north on Main and ends on Seventh. SorgenAlpenland, brecher and Freudemacher (in that order) are slated to entertain in the Gazebo on Oct. 7. Come out to the Minster Oktoberfest hungry. German-style food lines the streets for 2 1/2 days. Every stand’s proceeds go to help a community organization. Whether it is the Minster Livestock 4H Club cabbage rolls, the Boy Scout soft pretzels, or the firemen’s brats and spicy red mets, all proceeds benefit the community’s groups and services. A detailed schedule of events can be found at www.minsteroktoberfest.com.
Buckland Fire Dept. plans quarter auction
BUCKLAND — The to bid. A 50/50 drawing Buckland Fire Depart- will also be held. Vendors include Pamment Auxiliary will hold a quarter auction on pered Chef, Lia Sophia Thirty-One Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. Doors Jewelry, bags, Tupperware, will open at 5 p.m. Simple, The organization will Tastefully be selling advance tick- Longaberger Baskets, ets, which include a Pink Zebra, Miche Bags meal and one paddle, for and Uppercase Living. For tickets or more $7. Additional paddles will be available for $2 information, call Gail each. Tickets will be Lindeman, (937) 935available at the door 0535; Rachel Winkler, only if they are not sold (957) 356-1194; Mary Vorhees, (419) 235-3188; out. ing Band Finals, which All items will be no or Twila Hager, (419) are held the last week- more than four quarters 303-6411. end in October and first weekend in November. Admission is $6 for adults and $4 for stuProviding you better service is our goal. Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939 dents.
Annual New Bremen plans Cardinal cemetery Marching Band Invitational tour set TheNEW BREMEN — (OMEA) adjudicated per29th annual New formances. The evening
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NEW BREMEN — The New Bremen Fire Department will be testing the village fire hydrants starting Oct. 6. Testing will continue every Saturday through the middle of November. Questions about the testing can be addressed to the village offices. It is not uncommon for water to be cloudy with some water discoloration to take place. Residents are advised to run spigots a few minutes to get rid of the cloudy or discolored water.
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will conclude with New Bremen’s own Cardinal Marching Band performing its 2012 competition show, “A Newer, Smaller World.” Each band participating will have the opportunity to qualify for OMEA State March-
/01$'&2*)$1&2$3(1$4&5-$6&5$789
SIGN UP IN SEPT and receive $50 towards next month! 2314495
SuperStore 2622 Michigan Ave., Sidney |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
!"# %&'()*
Fire hydrant testing to begin Oct. 6
Bremen High School Marching Cardinal Band Invitational will take place Oct. 6 at the New Bremen High School football stadium. Beginning at 6 p.m., 15 bands will take the field in Ohio Music Education Association
2310713
MINSTER — The fourth annual “Stepping Among the Stones” historical visit to St. Augustine Cemetery will be held on Sunday at 3:15 p.m. The Rev. David Hoying and Rita Hoying have once again combined efforts to create this year’s history lesson. The section of the cemetery to be discussed will be the first section to the left as you enter. Stories and history of ancestors will be shared in this one-hour presentation. The public is invited.
COMICS
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
MUTTS
BIG NATE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
DILBERT
BLONDIE
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI AND LOIS ZITS
BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS
DENNIS the MENACE
ARLO & JANIS
HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE For Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You feel congenial and ready to enjoy the company of others. Plus, you feel concern for the welfare of others. (How cool is that?) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a feel-good day, which is why you have a warm feeling in your tummy. In fact, it will please you if you have a chance to do a good turn for someone. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Group meetings or casual get-togethers will be upbeat and pleasant today. People are in a good mood and are ready to cooperate with each other. (Can you turn this to your advantage?) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might play the role of teacher, trainer or instructor to others today. It looks like the spotlight is on you, and you have something to say! (Speak, oh wise one.) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Because your appreciation of beauty is heightened today, give yourself a chance to enjoy beautiful things. Visit parks, boutiques, museums and art galleries. Enjoy! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is an excellent day to discuss how to share something or settle an inheritance. People are in a generous, friendly mood, which means agreement can be reached easily. (Hopefully.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Enjoy good times with friends and partners today. People want to laugh it up. You also might be introduced to someone from another culture or a different country. It’s a positive day! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Co-workers are supportive, which means you can get a lot done today. Work-related travel also is a strong likelihood. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Romance, vacations, sports and playful times with children are on the menu for you today. It’s a fun-loving, flirtatious day that will expand your world in some way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s a great day to discuss real-estate deals. Similarly, family discussions will go well because people are in a good mood today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Discussions with others, especially females, will go well today. This is a particularly strong day for those of you who sell, write, teach or act for a living. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You can come up with some excellent moneymaking ideas today, don’t kid yourself. Why not write some of them down? Believe in your ability to boost your earnings! YOU BORN TODAY You’re curious about society and those around you. This often makes you look for secrets about someone in order to bring the truth to light. You have a charming, appealing personality. Others enjoy your company. And you enjoy attracting attention, often through your dress. Good news! Your year ahead could be one of the most powerful years of your life. Dream big! Birthdate of: Len Cariou, actor; S.M. Stirling, author; Marion Cotillard, actress. (c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Page 2C
Classifieds That Work • 877-844-8385
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 3C
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7 www.sidneydailynews.com
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Investigate in full before sending money as an advance fee. For further information, call or write:
LOST: White male cat, yellow tail with kink and yellow ears and flank. Last seen September 1 Hickory Dell subdivision. Friendly, answers to Shiloh. May have been trapped and dumped elsewhere, (937)492-7383.
Better Business Bureau 15 West Fourth St. Suite 300 Dayton, OH 45402 www.dayton.bbb.org 937.222.5825
Get it
This notice is provided as a public service by
Send resume to: marleneh@buschur electric.com
with 2313646
A newspaper group of Ohio Community Media
Local electrical contractor has an opening for a full time entry-level Administrative assistant. Duties for this position would include receptionist duties, data entry, filing. Must be PC proficient and H.S. graduate. We offer an excellent benefit and compensation package.
or P.O. Box 107 Minster, OH 45865
that work .com
CAUTION
EEO Employer
Whether posting or responding to an advertisement, watch out for offers to pay more than the advertised price for the item. Scammers will send a check and ask the seller to wire the excess through Western Union (possibly for courier fees). The scammer's check is fake and eventually bounces and the seller loses the wired amount. While banks and Western branches are Union trained at spotting fake checks, these types of scams are growing increasingly sophisticated and fake checks often aren't caught for weeks. Funds wired through Western Union or MoneyGram are irretrievable and virtually untraceable.
All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:
)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J
Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Fri - Thurs @ 5pm
POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately. Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.
Thurs - Weds @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 5pm
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR / PROJECT MANAGER Buschur Electric, Inc. is accepting applications for an Estimator/Project Manager. Applicants should be familiar with blueprints, computer estimation and CAD programs. Associate Degree or 2 to 4 years of related experience a plus, but will train. Competitive wages and benefits package.
Buschur Electric, Inc. P.O. Box 107 Minster, OH 45865 EEO Employer
Robert (Bob) Bodenmiller who passed away September 29, 2009 God saw you were getting tired And a cure was not to be. So he put his arms around you And whispered, “Come with me.” With tear-filled eyes we watched You suffer and fade away. Although we love you dearly, We could not make you stay.
Sidney Daily News 877-844-8385
R# X``# d
Housekeeper/ Floorcare
ENGINEER DESIGNER/ DRAFTER Full time positions in Minster that specializes in returnable containers for the automotive industry. Associate Degree and experience using Solid Edge or equivalent is preferred. Email resume to:
Looking for:
CNC Operator
Responsible to clean and service building areas, performs a variety of environmental service duties to maintain the hospital in a neat, orderly and sanitary condition. Responsible for all floor care throughout the hospital including patient rooms. Qualified candidates will have a high school diploma or general education degree (GED). Must have the ability to operate a variety of floor care equipment including, buffers, burnishers, floor scrubbers and misc other equipment.
kevin@ranlydesign.com
Interested parties should send resume to:
In Loving Memory of
FENIX, LLC
PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS Seeking team members who want to build a career with our growing company. The ideal candidate should be highly motivated, excel in team environments and, have 3-5 years of manufacturing experience. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with current openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits.
Wilson Memorial Hospital offers a comprehensive benefit package including, medical, prescription, dental, vision, life insurance, long term disability insurance, vacation, holiday and personal days, tuition assistance, wellness program and 401(k). Apply on-line at www.wilsonhospital.com
Please send resumes to:
A golden heart stopped beating, Missed and loved by: Hard working hands put to rest. Wife, Betty; Children; God broke our hearts to prove to us Grandchildren and He only takes the best. Great-Grandchildren and family 2313643
If you have questions regarding scams like these or others, please contact the Ohio Attorney General’s office at (800)282-0515.
GENERAL INFORMATION
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:
HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830
everybody’s talking about what’s in our
classifieds
Will train if necessary. Pay based on experience. Benefits and paid vacations/holidays. Send resume to: BMI Karts 769 E Main St Versailles, OH 45380 Or email from our website:
www.bmikarts.com
Norcold, Inc., recognized as the leader in refrigerator manufacturing for the RV, Marine and truck industries, is currently accepting resumes for the following positions: 3rd Shift
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Gettysburg, Ohio. This position requires all aspects of maintenance experience with preference towards mechanical, fabrication, hydraulic and pneumatic skills. Duties will include maintenance of the manufacturing plant and equipment. Specific concentrations will include machine repair and rebuilding of manufacturing equipment. Electrical experience is a plus. All candidates must be willing to work 2am–10am, overtime and other shifts when required. 1st Shift
2322388
MATERIAL HANDLER
To Be Published: Deadline:
Saturday, November 10th, 2012 Friday, October 12th, 2012
Veterans Day Scrapbook of Memories UNITED STATES ARMY
Samuel Yagle
15
$ 1161584C
Corporal 328th Trans. Co. - Hel Served 1953 - 1955
Only
75
Scrapbook of Memories PLEASE PRINT! Name of Veteran: _____________________________________________________ Rank, Unit (if Known): __________________________________________________ Your Name:__________________________________________________________
Sidney, Ohio. Pay starts at $10.00/hour with pay progression opportunities for $.50/hour increases every 6 months up to $13.00/hour. After progression, annual merit increase opportunities become available. You must be able to operate mobile equipment, excel in a fast paced assembly environment, frequently lift 40 lbs. and be willing to work overtime. This position requires a significant amount of walking.
Meet the
Class of
2025 2 0 2 4 0 2 3
Class of
Benjamin Lavey Nicklin Learning Center
2 first year of school. 0 HaveWea great are so proud of you! 2 Love, Dad, Mom, and Joseph 4 Class of 2 0 2
2 0 2 4
2 0 2 4
Shown actual size Address: ____________________________________________________________ City: ________________________State:____Zip: ________Phone: _____________ BRANCH OF SERVICE:
J Army J Navy J Air Force J Marines J Coast Guard
VETERAN OF: (optional) J World War I J World War II J Korea J Grenada
J Panama J Vietnam J Desert Storm J Afghanistan J Iraq
J Other ______________ DATES SERVED: ______________
J Please mail my photo back to me in the SASE provided. We cannot be responsible for photos lost in the mail. J I will pick up my photo after November 30, 2011. We only hold pictures for 6 months after publication.
J Payment Enclosed Credit Card #: ______________________________________ J Check Exp. Date: _________________________________________ J Visa J Mastercard Your Signature:_____________________________________ J Discover * 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.
Fill out coupon, enclose a photo and mail to or drop off to:
Attn: Mandy Yagle • 1451 N Vandemark Rd, Sidney 45365 • (937)498-5915 2307664
We offer an excellent benefits package including health, dental, 401(K) and many others.
Just $10 for this full color keepsake Limit of one child per keepsake.
Send photo, form & payment to: Class of 2025 Sidney Daily News 1451 North Vandemark Road Sidney, Ohio 45365 Or email to: myagle@classifiedsthatwork.com
Will appear in all four publications for just $10 Pre-payment is required. We accept: Visa, Mastercard, Discover & AmEx
For confidential consideration, forward your resume in Word format with job title in the subject line, including salary history to: recruiter@norcold.com Or fill out an application at:
Feature your 2012-2013 Kindergartner in this Special Section
The Shelby County Job Center 227 S. Ohio Ave. in Sidney Or The Darke County Job Center 603 Wagner Ave. in Greenville. No phone calls please Visit our website to learn more: www.norcold.com EOE
Publishes: October 26, 2012 Deadline: October 10, 2012
Child’s Name: ____________________________________ Name of School: __________________________________
MACHINE MAINTENANCE Wapakoneta, Sidney
Message: ________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Your Name: ______________________________________ Address: ________________________________________ City, State, Zip: ___________________________________ Phone: __________________________________________ Credit Card No.: __________________________________ Exp. Date: _______________________________________ 2307112
Pay tribute to those who have secured our freedom by serving in the Armed Forces with a photo tribute in our special “Scrapbook of Memories” Tabloid
Repairing Industrial Equipment, Mechanical, Electrical trouble shooting, Hydraulic/Pneumatic repair, (PLCs) required. Minimum 2 year’s experience. Benefits after 90 days. Submit resume to: AMS 330 Canal Street Sidney, Ohio 45365 Email: amsohio1@earthlink.net
419-605-9660
Aesthetic Finishers is now hiring experienced wet spray painters. Must have experience in mixing of paints and spray application in a production environment. Please contact Julie Atkins (937)778-8777 ext 222 or apply in person
On-line job matching at
JobSourceOhio.com Safety/Training Coordinator
Located in Mercer County, we are a stable & thriving snack food manufacturer, seeking an experienced Safety/Training Coordinator. Reporting to the HR Manager, responsibilities include inspecting, initiating, and implementing safe work practices. Must be flexible for rotating shifts, CPR/First Aid/OSHA certification required.
To apply, please send your resume to: careers@tastemorr.com or call: 419-6059660 to schedule an interview
Make a
Shipping/Receiving Manager
Located in Mercer County, we are a stable & thriving snack food manufacturer, seeking an experienced Shipping/Receiving Manager. Reporting to the Logistics Team, the Shipping/Receiving Manager will document, track, and facilitate the receiving and shipping of product. Forklift experience and certification required. We offer flexible hours, competitive wage, and full benefits package. If you want to be part of our growing team, send your resume to: careers @tastemorr.com or call: 419-605-9660 to schedule an interview. Confidentiality fully assured. EOE BGP Inc. 300 East Vine Street Coldwater, OH 45828
BMI Speedway is looking a manager/promoter. Restaurant experience a plus. This is a unique opportunity. Pay based on experience.
Classifieds that work
JOHNSRUD TRANSPORT, a food grade liquid carrier is seeking Class A CDL tank drivers from the Sidney/Piqua/Troy area. Home flexible weekends. 5 years driving experience required. Will train for tank. Great Pay and Benefit Package. For further info, call Jane @ 1-888-200-5067
DRIVERS
FLEET MECHANIC
Or email from our website
Continental Express Inc. has immediate need for a Mechanic for day shift. Will perform preventative maintenance and repairs on semi tractors and/or trailers. Must be mechanically inclined, dependable and have own tools. Experience on tractor trailers preferred but not required.
www.bmikarts.com
BGP 300 East Vine Street Coldwater, OH 45828
COOKS Experienced Breakfast Cook needed, 3 years experience required, also grill, deep fryer, and broiler operators Call: (937)473-2569 Thursday September 27th Between 11am-1pm Or call anytime and leave contact info and phone number and we will return your call
Interested candidates can contact Mark at 800/497-2100, forward a resume to mgoubeaux@ceioh.com or apply in person at: Continental Express Inc. 10450 State Route 47 Sidney, Ohio 45365
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS NEEDED FOR LOCAL TRAILER SPOTTING COMPANY Must have clean MVR. top pay and benefits. Immediate hiring possibilities. Go to our website www.lazerspot.com and fill out an online application or call Amelia at 678-771-2604
LABORER and CDL DRIVER NEEDED! Call Hughes Moving (937)492-4998 (800)343-7059 LANES TRANSFER LIMA OHIO HIRING OTR DRIVERS
2322112
***SIGN ON BONUS***
Family Resource Center of Northwest Ohio, Inc.
â&#x20AC;˘
FINANCE DIRECTOR
â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘
Full-time position in our Lima office, under administrative direction of the President/CEO, directs and oversees all the financial activities of the agency including preparation of budgets and financial reports, as well as summaries and forecasts for future business growth and general economic outlook. Administratively responsible for management and delivery of fiscal/management services, including financial accounting, A/R, A/P, payroll, billing/collections, purchasing, and business development. Qualified candidates must possess a minimum of a Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in accounting or finance with a CPA designation. Must have knowledge of database and accounting computer application systems; minimum of three (3) years of experience in financial management/supervision with increasing responsibilities for multi-faceted direction and planning involving complex revenue sources; excellent verbal and written communication skills; and exceptional analytical and organizational skills. Experience in nonprofit/healthcare financial management a plus. Competitive salary with generous fringe benefit package. Submit cover letter and resume to sneede@frcohio.com or mail to:
1510 SPRUCE. 1 bedroom apartment, $400 month, air, laundry, no pets. Background check. Call (937)710-5075.
Please call (419)222-8692 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
2321639
â&#x20AC;
100% 100%
(937)493-0554 or visit us at: www.yournextplacetolive.com
3 BEDROOM, 614 Ardiss, Nice brick ranch, 1 bath, garage, large fenced yard, $675 (937)726-4386 3-4 BEDROOM, double, 210 East Grove (off St. Mary's), stove, refrigerator. $500 rent/ deposit. (937)658-2026 IN COUNTRY 2 bedroom mobile home, washer/ dryer hook-up, trash paid. $425 monthly, $425 deposit. (937)498-9404 (937)726-6803
1'ST MONTHS RENT FREE CALL FOR DETAILS
â&#x20AC;˘ Close to 75 â&#x20AC;˘ Toddler Playground â&#x20AC;˘ NEW Swimming
OFFICE SPACE, 956 sq ft, located on St. Marys Avenue, Kitchenette, bathroom, most utilities paid, ample parking, $450 monthly plus deposit, (937)489-9921
ARROWHEAD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
STORAGE for campers and boats. $40 monthly. Piqua area. Motorcycles, $25 monthly. Heated barn. (937)418-7225
807 Arrowhead, Apt.F Sidney, Ohio (937)492-5006 â&#x153;Ś â&#x2014;? â&#x153;Ś â&#x2014;? â&#x153;Ś â&#x2014;? â&#x153;Ś â&#x2014;? â&#x153;Ś â&#x2014;?â&#x153;Ś
2 BEDROOM None nicer, brick ground floor. All appliances furnished and attached garage. Secure and safe. $600. (937)726-2638.
ALDI Foods 1708 S. Main Street Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Benefits: Higher Wages Major medical and dental insurance Generous vacation time Paid holidays 401 (k)
FIREWOOD! Hurry winter is almost here. $115 per cord. Split - great size for indoor burning. (937)726-7801. FIREWOOD, Seasoned/ hardwood. $60 pickup load. Call (419)953-5575 or (419)582-2273, wfloch@gmail.com. HARDWOOD: split, seasoned and delivered. $145 cord, $75 1/2 cord $110 cord of round. Local delivery, (937)559-6623 or (937)418-5122 anytime.
COMMERCIAL MOWER, Dixon zero turn, Estate model, very good condition, $2000 obo, (937)726-5761
CONCESSION STAND 1985 Otterbacher. Commercial equipment 6X10 box. Used locally. After 4:30pm, serious calls only. $6000. (937)622-1326
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the federal fair housing act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5 bath, appliances, laundry hookup, air, no pets, Trash paid, $460, (937)394-7265 ANNA 2 bedroom downstairs, $400 monthly plus deposit. Clean carpets! No pets. Close to park. ( 9 3 7 ) 2 9 5 - 3 6 0 7 (937)295-3720
391 West Parkwood Street, all appliances, including washer & dryer, 1 car garage with opener, attic/ storage space, modern updates, no pets. Must see!! $25 credit check required, $610 plus deposit (937)489-9921 DISCOVER PEBBLEBROOK Village of Anna. 2 & 3 Bedroom townhomes & ranches. Garages, appliances, washer & dryer. Close to I-75, Honda, 20 miles from Lima.
1 & 2 Bedroom, Sidney, exceptionally clean, A/C, stove, fridge, new carpet & vinyl, freshly painted. Move in specials: 1 Bedroom $350 rent + $50 deposit. 2 Bedroom $425 rent + $225 deposit. Includes water, sewage and trash. On-site laundry facility. Multiple security cameras. Owner managed. Each apartment is heat treated prior to occupancy for insect prevention including bed bugs. Showing now, available by 10/15. (937)441-9923 See photos: www.buchenrothrentals.com/Sidney
LAKE LORAMIE, 2 bedroom House, lakefront, 1 bath, appliances included, deck, sun room. $575 monthly. (937)394-8245
2954 JONATHAN Drive. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, washer dryer & all kitchen appliances included. $575/month + deposit. (937)726-6089
Village West Apts.
(937)498-4747 www.1troy.com
BUY $ELL SEEK that work .com
"Simply the Best"
ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator, washer/dryer. (937)726-2825
WANTED: Used motor oil for farm shop furnace. Will pick up 50 gallons or more. (937)295-2899.
2313640
SIDNEY 311 LUNAR
Tri level, can be 4 bed & den or family room, if you need 5 beds, change easily to fit your needs. Updated kitchen & bath, newer appliances including dishwasher, range & regrigerator. Freshly painted so your work is done! 2 car attached garage, fenced yard & lots of storage. New roof! Convenient to I75, schools, parks & YMCA. $125,000.
Betty Baker 609-9641
1600 W. Main St. â&#x20AC;˘ TROY â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rockâ&#x20AC;? Solid in Real Estate! 339-2222
An Independently Owned & Operated Member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.
PIQUA
OPEN SUN. 2-4
16001 MIAMI SHELBY
JUST YOUR SIZE AND MORE! Sprawling ranch boasts over 2500 sq. ft. with a finished basement on 3 acres. 3 beds, 1st floor rec room (22x28) with fireplace. French doors to a fabulous 3 season room. Also included is a 48x80 POLE BARN with heated office and loft area. Offered at $199,900. Dir. From Sidney: S on Piqua Sidney Rd. to E on Miami Shelby Rd. to 16001.
Sandra Christy 418-5574 665-1800
HERITAGE
(937)492-3450 2323430
Are you made for ALDI?
Realtors Jay White (937) 638-0219 jaywhite1.com
(+ $4.25/Hr when managing store) It takes a unique person. Someone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dedicated. Who excels in a supported, team- oriented environment. And is ready to do what it takes to earn the rewards â&#x20AC;&#x201C; like higher wages, generous vacation time, and great benefits â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that come from a successful career at ALDI. With more than 30 years in the industry, we are the leading select-assortment grocer and one of the largest food retailers in the world, with over 4,000 locations.
OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 29, 1-2:30 ING LIST NEW
Visit ALDI.us/storejobs for more information Requirements: High school diploma/GED Must be available to work anytime between 6am-11pm Retail experience preferred Drug screening/background check The ability to lift 45 pounds Aldi is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please.
2320939
Monday, October 1st 7am-10am & 3pm-6pm
WANTED: Custom fall tillage farming. Deep tillage, vertical tillage, no till conventional and minimum till. Reasonable rates. Tractor and tool rental available. Mark Homan and Sons. (419)733-3647
HUTCH, Antique Cherry Hutch, Located in Sidney, $350, (770)826-1746
Pool Pet Friendly
Full and Part Time Cashiers $10.75/Hr Shift Managers - $10.75/Hr Hiring Event For our Bellefontaine, Piqua and Sidney, OH stores
SEED WHEAT, Wellman, Seed Consultants & Sunburst. Custom Wheat or Cover Crop Planting. 1590 JD No-till Drills For Rent. Jerry Hoelscher. (419)753-2321
Call Today for Pricing & Specials!! Metro Welcome! Pets allowed (some breed restrictions) Call:
1510 SPRUCE, 2 bedroom apartment, $445 month, air, laundry, no pets. Background check. Call (937)710-5075.
DELUXE DUPLEX
***Benefits available***
s al Fact Person % Daily Value
39g itment Comm 46g y rg 100% ne E er 42g g 100% Charact thic 38 E k or W 100% Strong lity 44g Reliabi
Must have 2 years experience Class A CDL Clean MVR
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes
(937)498-4747 Carriage Hill Apts. www.1troy.com
***Home weekends***
Ellen Sneed, HR/PQI Manager Family Resource Center 530 S. Main St., Lima, OH 45804
NOW LEASING!
â&#x20AC;˘ We offer: â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Pay & Benefits â&#x20AC;˘ Uniforms â&#x20AC;˘ 401k with match â&#x20AC;˘ Direct Deposit â&#x20AC;˘ Vacation and Holiday Pay
FARM CHEMICALS, 28% truckloads. $335 Ton Delivered, 2-4-D Ester, Glyphosate Totes and 30's@ $11.99 gallon. Delivery Available. Jerry Hoelscher (419)236-2571 or (419)753-2321
SYCAMORE CREEK APARTMENTS
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, appliances, fireplace, secure entry. Water & trash included, garages.
Dancer Logistics at 900 Gressel Drive Delphos, OH 45833 is seeking qualified Class A CDL drivers with at least 2 years experience and good MVR. Regional and dedicated lanes available. We offer great pay, health, dental and vision insurance. Contact Shawn at 419-692-1435 or apply in person between 10am-3pm.
BMI Speedway 769 E Main St Versailles, OH 45380
Confidentiality fully assured. EOE
& sell it in
DRIVERS WANTED
2324011
As a reliable and stable snack food manufacturer, BGP has been in business for over 30 years. We are located in Mercer County, seeking Production Associates for light duty manufacturing work. We are looking for dedicated and reliable individuals who desire long term growth with opportunities for advancement. We will be holding open interviews on: Tuesday, October 2, 2012 9:00am-12:00pm 2:00-6:00pm STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION, AND HAVE AN INTERVIEW ON THE SPOT! Permanent positions available on all shifts, wages starting at $9.00 per hour, full benefits package including medical, dental, life, 401K, and vacation. Bonus program potential to earn up to $6,000 in addition to regular earnings. Good prospect for advancement in rapidly growing company. Past employees welcome. Confidentiality fully assured. EOE BGP Inc 300 East Vine Street Coldwater, OH 45828
EXPERIENCED WET SPRAY PAINTERS
Classifieds That Work â&#x20AC;˘ 877-844-8385
Page 4C
2323999
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
2321178
2572 Oakmont
This 3-bedroom, 2-full bath home with an unfinished walk out basement sits on a cul-de-sac street. Elevated wood deck 11x12 large entry foyer and cathedral ceiling in living room. Master bath has whirlpool tub, newer furnace, new outside unit on central air, wooded lot. Appliances do not stay. Pre-approval letter & earnest money minimum of $1,000.00 is required. Directions: Wapakoneta North to left on Howisher to right on Foxcross to right on Oakmont.
Classifieds That Work â&#x20AC;˘ 877-844-8385
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Page 5C
BROKERS REAL ESTATE INC. Voted One Of The Best Real Estate Agencies
presents...
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OPEN HOUSES Sunday September 30, 1-3pm
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853 S. Ohio
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2 bedroom, enclosed porch, garage
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15366 Wells Road, Anna
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Immaculate 3BR/2BA, 1.3 acres
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111 Pinehurst
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731 Clinton
233 N. West
515 S. Miami
3BR/1BA looking for new owner
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Caven Risk 489-7200
Kristi Bayhan 638-9577
Patti Braunm 489-1861
Kristina Gold Kim McCarty 710-2380 497-SOLD
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Ed Wentworth 419-308-8213
Thinking of buy or selling? Give one of our full-time Realtors a call today! Small office, BIG results!
2323637
H OPE N
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
HOLSTEIN FEEDER CALVES for sale. 300-350 lbs. Call (937)492-3313
ADULT MOVIES, still in factory seal, great selection, $3 each. Call (567)356-0272.
CEMETERY SPACES (2), Shelby Memory Gardens. Bought in 1990 for $300 each. Will sell for same. or (937)726-6462
CLEANERS: Used Rainbow cleaners. (937)492-3297
Classifieds That Work • 877-844-8385
Page 6C
COLOR TV'S, stainless steel built in microwave, love seat, couch. (937)524-6060 NORLAKE ER/COOLER tion, 54ft x 22ft x refrigeration, 4 steel (937)212-8357
FREEZcombina10ft, with stainless doors
PEDESTAL TABLE with 6 chairs and leaf. Oak entertainment center, electric range (flat-top), couch, recliner, microwave. Excellent condition. ( 9 3 7 ) 5 9 6 - 0 5 6 2 (937)441-9784
TRIMMER, Home-Lite 2 cycle, $20. Scotts 3000 fertilizer spreader, $20. Propane gas mosquito fogger, $20. Croquet set, $15. Horseshoe set, $10, (937)710-4078.
WEDDING DRESS, Strapless, Pink & white, New, Size 3-5, Long train, $100, (937)622-2082 leave message WOOD STOVE heavy duty, fits 18" logs, clear front door, used 1 year, $200. Call (419)953-5575 or ( 4 1 9 ) 5 8 2 - 2 2 7 3 wfloch@gmail.com.
ANTIQUE PIANO, beautiful cabinet. Moving and must sell! Call or Text (937)726-4601
CATS/ KITTENS, 6 weeks old, black, assorted barn cats of all ages. All free! (937)773-5245.
Service&Business DIRECTORY
To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Service & Business Directory please call: 877-844-8385 Sparkle Clean
A-1 Affordable
Free Consultation ~ Affordable Rates
WE KILL BED BUGS!
937-620-4579
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937-492-3530
16900 Ft. Loramie-Swanders Rd., Sidney
Classifieds that work
MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY
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2316392
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• Roofing • Windows • Kitchens • Sunrooms
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• Baths • Awnings • Concrete • Additions
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2318682
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BEWARE OF STORM CHASERS!!!
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SIDNEY PET SITTING We visit your pet at their own home! They remain anxiety and stress free! We are bonded & insured. Visit www.sidneypetsitting.com or danaj77@hotmail.com for more information. (937)492-1513.
Affordable Roofing & Home Improvements ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS: Seamless Gutters • Re-roofs • Siding• Tear Offs New Construction • Call for your FREE estimate
2319458
OME IMP ROVEM AL H EN T T TO INSURED
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www.thisidney.com • www.facebook.com/thi.sidney NO JOB TOO SMALL, WE DO IT ALL
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ELSNER PAINTING & Pressure Washing, Inc. The Professional Choice
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419.501.2323 or 888.313.9990 www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio 2316219
2321536
ElsnerPainting.com • kelsner@elsnerpainting.com Residential Commercial Industrial
DC SEAMLESS
Stone
Gutter & Service 1002 N. Main St. Sidney, Ohio 45365
2323440
937-335-6080
2319331
25 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded Wind & Hail Damage - Insurance Approved
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Roofing, Windows, Siding, Fire & Water Restoration
PAVING, REPAIR & SEALCOATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS
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Make your pet a reservation today. • Air Conditioned & Heated Kennel • Outdoor Time • Friendly Family Atmosphere • Country Setting • Flexible Hours
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Gravel Hauled, Laid & Leveled Driveways & Parking Lots
YEAR ROUND TREE WORK • Professional Tree Planting • Professional Tree Injection • Tree Removal • Stump Removal • Dead Wooding • Snow Removal • Tree Cabling • Landscaping • Shrubs • Mulching • Hauling • Land Clearing • Roofing Specialist
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2309527
COOPER’S GRAVEL
Providing Quality Service Since 1989
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2319297
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2319581
pickup within 10 mile radius of Sidney 2319320
View the homeFINDER every month online!
www.sidneydailynews.com
Classifieds That Work • 877-844-8385
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
Garage Sale Directory Please call: 877-844-8385
ANNA 10520 SidneyFreyburg Rd. Friday 9-5 and Saturday 8-2 . Very nice, name brand boys and girls clothes (newborn-14) toys, single strollers, tools, kerosene heater, antiques, furniture, household items, old books, exercise equipment, much more. ANNA, 108 Peridot Drive, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-2pm, Hundreds of hardback and paperback books (fiction, bios), antiques, clocks, tools, dishes, DVD and VHS, movies, records and CDS, miscellaneous ANNA 12230 Amsterdam Rd. Friday 4pm-6pm, Saturday 7am-4pm. Bike & motorcycle helmets, scrubs, tools, end tables, china dishes, Home Interiors, kids toys and miscellaneous. ANNA, 12824 Sidney Freyburg Road, Earlybirds Thursday 8am-11am, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-2pm, Name brand boys clothes 3-12 months, household and home decor, jewelry, womens clothing size 6-8, golf cart, lift chair. queen size sofa bed with ottoman, Jazzy scooter
ANNA 12999 Co Rd 25A. (BIG WHITE BARN, south edge of Anna. We have moved from 10333 Co Rd 25A) Thursday September 27th, Friday September 28th and Saturday September 29th, 8am-5pm. HUGE GARAGE SALE! Old and new tools, tool boxes, vises, auto supplies, bikes, baby stroller, ball cards, miscellaneous household items, paint and supplies, chairs, antiques, huge amount of miscellaneous items.
ANNA, 13330 Wenger Road, Saturday only, 7am-3pm. Multiple estates! Beds, sofa, chair, loveseat, antiques, appliances, household items.
ANNA 13499 Meranda Rd. Friday 9-5, Saturday 8-4. Wooden swing set, Barbie dolls and accessories, boys size 8-12, girls large-XL, misses women mens clothing, microwave cart, computer cart, kitchenware, seasonal decorations, tons of miscellaneous.
ANNA, 15726 Meranda Road, Friday, 9/28, 4pm-6pm and Saturday, 9/29, 8am-Noon. Garage sale! Toys, girls name brand clothes size 6/small, adult clothes, bedding, Ertl farm collectibles, wedding dress, some free items.
Garage Sale
DIRECTORY
To advertise in the Classifieds That Work
ANNA, 10121 Northmore Drive, Friday & Saturday, 9am-Noon. Girls clothes size 5/6, ladies clothes L, XL, 12-14, shoes, toys, stroller and car seat combo, maternity clothes, flat bottom jon boat, compound bow, American Girl dolls, books and activities. Jewelry.
Page 7C
ANNA, 206 Diamond Drive, Thursday and Friday, Antiques, collectibles, fishing, military, knives, WWII ammo, jewelry, furniture, craft supplies, vintage canning jars, cross bow, tons of stuff. ANNA 207 Meadowview Lane. Friday 9-? Saturday 8-3. Car dolly, snow blower, washer/dryer, couch, coffee tables/end tables, computer desk, curio cabinet, entertainment center, bar stools, rug, radio control boat, 36" TV & stand, toys, clothes, ceramic figurines, many miscellaneous. ANNA 502 Mill Street, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8-5, Sunday 12-5. FIVE FAMILIES! Sports cards, sets, old video game systems, CD's, DVD's, VHS movies, toys, books, coins, childrens clothes-coats, chairs, TV stand, desk, glass table. ANNA COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE! Sales in and outside of Anna. Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 8am-2pm. Furniture, appliances, white vinyl fencing, generator, antique rocking chair, mirror and library table, machinist tools, old tricycle with wagon, hamster and snake cages, 5 piece entertainment center, Izip scooter, Polaris youth snowmobile NEW KNOXVILLE, 18274 State Route 29, Friday, 9-4 & Saturday, 9-3. Three family sale! Lots of nice items: glassware, pictures, decorating items, etc.
BOTKINS, 318 South Mill Street, Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm, Coca Cola items, dolphins, exercise equipment, books, Christmas ornaments, BAKED GOODS, and much more!!! Priced to sell! CONOVER, 751 North State Route 589, Thursday-Sunday, 8:30-7. Rain or shine! ALL ITEMS 25¢ EACH! Preschool books and planners, toys, cooking/ holiday items, women's clothing, shoes, photo frames, music, movies, books, hangers, vases, household odds/ends MAPLEWOOD 13633 Wones Rd. (off 119) Friday 10-6, Saturday 9-5. Mens, womens and boys clothes, knick-knacks, wedding ring, paintings, toys, clocks, miscellaneous items.
MCCARTYVILLE, 13560 McCartyville Road, Saturday, 9am-3pm. Moving sale! Lots of Christmas items, costume jewelry, furniture, lamps, glassware, rugs, small appliances, pictures, lots of miscellaneous. All priced to sell! All free after 2pm!!! PIQUA, 2108 Navajo Trail, Friday 5pm-8pm, Saturday 8am-5pm. Fall and winter 0-2T boy/girl twins, toys, Disney crib set (boy), adult clothing, miscellaneous. PIQUA 820 West Statler Rd. Saturday September 29th 8-5. ONE DAY ONLY! 6ft ladder, toddler bed and mattress, power tools, nut crackers, Nintendo DS games, electric weed eater, push mower, baby doll crib, kids winter clothes, old dishes, drop leaf table, treadmill, metal desk, electric chain saw and much much more!!!
MAPLEWOOD, 20161 Maplewood Road, September 26, 27, 28, 29, 8am-? First time multi family sale! Huge sale for men and women! Refrigerators, camcorder, table saw, antiques, Levis, new items, jewelry, tools, router table, clothes, guitars, much more!
PIQUA, 950 North Sunset, Saturday, 9am-4pm and Sunday, 10am-2pm. No early birds! Electric leaf blower, floor jacks, Blue Willow China, clean queen mattress and box springs, fast food collectible toys, bottle jack, some men's clothes, lots of miscellaneous.
PIQUA. 3241 Sioux Drive, 9/27 - 9/29, 9am-5pm. GARAGE SALE: Clothing, Kitchen gadgets, sporting goods, and electronics.
SIDNEY 1105 Taft Street. Friday and Saturday 8-4. 2 piece hutch, truck bed tool box, pictures, tools, clothes, 2 seat swing and miscellaneous items.
SIDNEY, 1629 Timberidge (Directions: Fair to Westwood, Westwood to Timberidge). Thursday and Friday 9-5. Boys and girls clothes and toys, Home furnishings, furniture, antique items, collectibles, clothes, old books and lots of miscellaneous items.
SIDNEY 1900 Cisco Rd. Friday 8-4 and Saturday 8-2. MOVING SALE! Garage hoist, golf carts, air compressor, 4 tires (21570R14), 6ft topper for Dodge Ram truck, dining room table with 4 chairs, pad, bench and hutch, corner cabinet, miscellaneous lamp tables, some antiques, ShopSmith with attachments, drivers side 33 dodge fender NOS, and lots of miscellaneous!
SIDNEY, 324 East Ruth, Saturday only!! 10am-2pm, Craftsman leaf catcher, Christmas items, bell collection, ceramic angels, games, Make offer on most items!! Some items are free!!
SIDNEY, 449 Lunar, (corner of Lunar and Broadway) Friday 8am-5pm & Saturday 8am-1pm, Refrigerator, desk, antiques, books, mini cast iron stoves, wooden high chair, craft items, Holiday decorations, Ashton Drake dolls, Teapots, Lots of miscellaneous
SIDNEY, 726 Lynn St., Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm. RAIN OR SHINE, snow blower, pool table, air conditioner, some antiques, girls clothing toddler- size 10, lots of toys, dvds, camper mattress, lots of household miscellaneous
SIDNEY, 781 East Hoewisher Road, Friday, 9am-2pm, Saturday, 9am-1pm. Surround sound, electronics, corner China cabinet, end tables, complete bath vanity, bedding set, artwork, home decor, coats, jewelry, NASCAR collectibles, Browns memorabilia.
SIDNEY, 825 Lori Ct. Friday 9am-3pm, Saturday 9am-12pm. Kitchen table & chairs, VCR, DVD, childrens videos, DP Track 20 weight machine, Rossignol snow skis, antique amber Mason jars, Vintage snare drum, books (Patterson, Baldachi) toys, comforters, miscellaneous kitchen items
SIDNEY, 911 East Court Street, Saturday only! 8am-5pm. Multi family yard sale. Juke boxes, juke box parts, Victorian love seat, plus size clothes, desk, credenza, book shelf, DVDs, table saw, 10x10 pool, 15" aluminum slot wheels & tires, snow blades for Craftsman mower, much much more.
They’re Looking FOR YOU!
PictureitSold
To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Picture it Sold please call: 877-844-8385
1979 CHEVY EL CAMINO Super sport project car. Restoration started w/ rebuilt engine, new dual exhaust, brakes & lines. Runs/ drives well, needs floor pans & some other rust work. High dollar car when restored. Priced to sell at $1800. (937)295-2899
2001 FORD RANGER CLUB CAB XLT V-6, 4WD, with topper, 68,000 miles, excellent condition, Must see. NEW LOWER PRICE! $8750. (937)596-5115
2005 KAWASAKI VULCAN MEAN STREAK 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. 1600cc, fuel injected, Vance and Hines pipes, power commander, new tires. $5300 OBO. (937)638-9070
2008 LANDSCAPE TRAILER 6x10 Foot, 2 Foot side risers, excellent condition, $1100 (937)726-5761
GET THE WORD OUT!
1999 CHEVY CORVETTE Convertible, 350/350 hp Black, 6 speed standard, power windows & seats, AM/FM CD, $17,500. (937)726-5761
103,000 miles, excellent condition and runs great! Must see. Nonsmoker. $9000 OBO (937)615-0194
2004 FORD F-250 XLT Extended cab, short bed, Power stroke V-8 Turbo Diesel, 6.0 liter, 4WD, automatic, Bed liner, towing package, cloth interior, 108,000 miles, $14,500 (937)778-1665
2007 BASS TRACKER Pro Team 170TX, powered by 2007 50hp Mercury, Trolling motor, Trail Star trailer, Custom cover, superb condition $8900. (937)394-8531
2007 FORD TRUCK FX4WD, silver metallic clear coat with black sport cloth bucket seats, well maintained, super cab with bed liner, new brakes, rotors, and calipers, clean car fax provided, 102,644 miles, $13,850. (937)789-8473
Place an ad in the Service Directory
Register and create your personal career profile containing your skills, qualifications and preferences. You’ll be matched to jobs you appear to be qualified for without having to search for them! H D TRAILER 13'3"x4'6", 2 axle with electric brake capable, 3500# per axle, $1600 (937)570-9463
So Long Summer… Get ready to
O N ON PICTURE IT SOLD L Y
½ PRICE Through September 30 (ad must begin by this date)
Limit of 1 vehicle per advertisement. Valid only on private party advertising. No coupons or other offers can apply.
into
Finding a new job is now easier than ever!!!
CASH
$
30 NTH FOR 1 MO
AVAILABLE ONLY BY CALLING 877-844-8385 OR VISITING ONE OF OUR OFFICES IN SIDNEY, PIQUA OR TROY
2316029
1996 CHEVROLET LUMINA Burgundy color, 152,000 miles, 4 door sedan. Power windows, locks and brakes, AC. Runs great! $1300. (937)492-9461
2004 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 4x4
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 29, 2012
BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dog female puppy AKC beautifully marked, very sweet, good with children and other dogs - $950.00, Urbana (937)925-0504.
1998 CADILLAC El Dorado, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, fully equipped, 12 CD sound system, $4895 Call after 2pm (937)335-3202
BOSTON TERRIER, Puppies, 8 weeks old, vet checked, 1st shots, dew claws removed, wormed, 1 male & 1 female, (937)394-8745
2005 FORD Taurus, champagne, 95,000 miles. 6 cyl, automatic, new tires, serviced regularly, great condition $6500, (937)335-1579.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 2 females, 1 black , 1 sable, no papers, parents on site, $200, (937)570-7668
2011 BUICK Lucerne, 18k miles, most all bells & whistles, leather interior, On Star, quick silver color, (937)570-6699
KITTENS, 3 left, so cute. Would like to place the mom cat in a good home too, all free. (937)726-8554. KITTENS Abandoned, 6 month old kittens need loving indoor home. 1 male, 1 female, have shots, litter-trained. Great personalities, very loving. Free to approved home. (937)492-0602 LAB PUPPIES Full blooded. 3 chocolate males, one black female, 3 black males. 8 weeks old. $250 OBO (937)638-2781 MINIATURE POODLE puppy, black. Current on shots. Paid $400, will except $200 OBO. Very loving dog, great with children. Needs a loving home, (937)916-4051.
GUN & KNIFE SHOW, Shelby County Fairgrounds, Saturday, September 29, 8:30am-3pm.
TOOLS, Retired tool maker selling machinist tools, see at 202 North Linden, Anna during garage sales, September 28th-29th or call (937)394-7251
2010 OCEAN Fishing Kayak. 2 seater, 13ft, 2 seat back, 2 paddles, 2 life preservers. $1200. (937)295-3963
Classifieds That Work • 877-844-8385
Page 8C
UPCOMING AUCTIONS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30th. 10:00 A.M.
Crowne Plaza 2 Somerset Parkway Nashua, New Hampshire The Outlaws, Gangsters, and Lawmen Auction featuring weapons and personal items owned by the historical figures Bonnie & Clyde, Al Capone, John Dillinger, Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson. Bid in person or online. 409 James Street Jackson Center, ohio The Former personal property of “Rose Serr” including glassware, furniture, Simplicity riding lawnmower, Craftsman Snowblower, Tools, washer and dryer, chest freezers, roll top desk and more.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 13th. 9:30 A.M.
2107 Wapak Ave Sidney, Ohio The Estate of “Leo Steinke”. 1998 Dodge Intrepid, John Deere Riding Lawn Mower, Furniture, Garden Tools, Train Collectibles, General Household Items, Appliances.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20th. 10:00 A.M.
28990 Spencer Rd. Harrod, Ohio ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 2-3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath home with 2 Car garage and 20 X 24 outbuilding located in Auglaize County on the corner of Spencer & North Gossard Rd. Home could use a little TLC but would be a great starter or investment property. The inside features a large master bedroom with walk in closet, large utility room, and some updating. Preview this property on Thurs. Oct 11th. 4:30-5:30. Guns, Coins and personal property to sell @ 10: a.m. 203 Warren Street Botkins, Ohio
2004 FORD F150, extended cab, mostly highway brand new tires, good, $7500 (937)657-1649.
4WD, silver, miles, runs OBO,
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath Ranch home located in the village of Botkins with attached 2 car garge. The inside features large rooms with many updates including windows and floor coverings. This is a very clean property in move in condition. Preview this property on Sunday. Oct 7th. 2:30-3:30. Also Selling 2007 Buick Lucerne CLX w/ 44,000 miles, J.D. Riding Mower, Collectibles, Modern Furniture, Tools and more. The Estate of Elizabeth “Betty” Mauk
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25th. 5:30 P.M.
105 Buchanan Street Jackson Center, Ohio
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE 3 Bedroom 1 Bath home located in the village of Jackson Center on a one way street with detached 2 car garage. This 1200 square foot home has a nice 4 season room attached to the rear for year round entertaining.Property features a large yard and updates. Sells to the highest bidder regardless of price.
CASH PAID for junk/ unwanted cars and trucks. Free removal. Just call (937)732-5424.
All signs lead to you finding or selling what you want...
SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th. 9:30 A.M.
15577 Kirkwood Rd. Sidney, Ohio TRACTORS, TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD, EQUIPMENT 2007 John Deere model 4320 270 hours with loader, cab, and 72” mower, 5 Antique Farmall Tractors, Woodworking Equipment, Fuel Tanks, Air Compressor, Hand and Power Tools, Furniture and much more. Owner Waldo Pence.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1st. 10:00 A.M.
Whispering Pines Farm 7320 900 West Knightstown, Indiana FARM AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION.
VONDENHUEVEL AUCTIONEERS
10-20 COUNTRY acres with character, in rural area outside of Sidney, for family home. Please phone (937)726-3421 or (937)710-2151 after 5:00pm.
Justin Vondenhuevel Auctioneer/ REALTOR, CES, AARE, CAGA RE/MAX ONE REALTY 937-538-6231
2322732
VondenhuevelAuctioneers.com by using
Bench Jeweler Position at
SUNDAY OCTOBER 7th. 10:30 A.M.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 21st. 1:00 P.M. 1986 GMC, 1 ton dully, 350 cubic inch, power steering and brakes, cruise control, 410 rear end, new paint, brakes, calipers, nice truck $2500 (937)689-6910
Immediate Full-Time
Contact Bonnie Harris Frey at 937-335-0055 or email bonnie@ harrisjeweler .com 2323445
Searching for an individual with the desire for a career in a thriving 3rd generation family business as we continue to grow. All types of experience will be considered. The ideal applicant would have some jewelry repair experience. A shining personality, fine attention to detail, organizational skills, and professional appearance is a must. Willing to train the right applicant regardless of experience.
PUBLIC NOTICE DIRECTORY SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE REVISED CODE, SEC. 11681 REVISED CODE SEC. 2329.26 CASE NO. 12CV000152 The State of Ohio, Shelby County Bank of America, N.A., Successor By Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, Plaintiff - vs David E. Collins, et al., Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the Second floor lobby of the Shelby County Courthouse, in Sidney, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 17 day of October , 2012 at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, to-wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE SHELBY COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. PROPERTY OWNER: David E. Collins and Angela M. Collins PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR Book 1613, Page 129 PP#: 58-26-08-429-002 Said Premises Located at: 3210 Red Feather Drive, Sidney, Ohio Said Premises Appraised at $42,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale. John R. Lenhart, Sheriff Shelby County, Ohio REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A. By: Peter L. Mehler (Reg. #0075283) Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 Telephone: (330) 425-4201, Ext. 191 Fax: 330-405-1092 Email: pmehler@reimerlaw.com Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10 2319453
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