09/15/12

The Sidney Daily News hasimproved the way readers canaccess obituaries on the news-paper’s website.Beginning Monday, the

newspaper will use

Legacy.com. Readers can stillfind the obituaries link on thenewspaper’s website, it willjust be directed to the newLegacy version. Obituariesalso may be accessed directlyat http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/sidneydailynews/The Sidney Daily News

feels this new service willgreatly enhance the readers’overall experience with theobituary through featuressuch as signing an interactiveguest book or submitting pho-tos of loved ones. Obituarieson Legacy also are searchableby name and/or location.If a reader is interested in

finding past obits, those willstill be archived on the news-paper’s website.

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Winner of The 2011 AP Ohio First Amendment AwardWinner of The 2011 AP Ohio First Amendment Award

Vol.122 No.185 September 15,2012 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1.25

71°For a full weather report, turnto Page 4B.

“I think the greatest curse ofAmerican society has been theidea of an easy millennialism—that some new drug, or thenext election or the latest in so-cial engineering will solveeverything.”

— Robert Penn Warren,American poet (born 1905,

died this date in 1989).

For more on today in his-tory, turn to Page 8A.

News tips, call 498-5962.Home delivery, call 498-5939.Classified advertising, call 498-5925.Retail advertising, call 498-5980Visit the Sidney Daily News onthe Web at www.sidneydai-lynews.com

Auglaize Neighbors.............1BBusiness .............................9ACity, County records ...........2AClassified.........................5-8BComics ...............................3BHints from Heloise ..............6AHoroscope ...................3B, 9ALocalife ............................6-7ANation/World.......................5AObituaries ...........................5ASports .........................13-15AState news..........................4A’Tween 12 and 20...............9AWeather/Sudoku/Abby/Out of

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American Profile• College rivalries are legendary, allowing athletic

teams to face foes and fans to express school loyal-ties. The most played and longest rivalry in Americais profiled in this week’s issue. Inside Monday

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 5A today:

• Calvin L. Slattery

DEATHS

The Sidney DowntownBusiness Association, alongwith the Sidney-ShelbyCounty Chamber of Com-merce, is making plans forthe 33rd Annual Winter Won-derland Lighting Rally andParade, which has been setfor Nov. 16. The tree lightingceremony and rally willbegin on the east side of the

Courtsquare at 6:30 p.m.,featuring local church choirs,speakers and entertainment.The parade will follow at7:30 p.m. The parade routewill start on Main Avenue atWater Street and continuenorth to North Street, thenwest to Ohio Avenue, andsouth to South Street.This year’s theme is

“Sounds of the Season.” Any-one interested in being in theparade should contact Mau-reen Smelewski at 492-9122.Entry forms can be picked atthe Chamber of Commerceoffice at 101 S. Ohio Ave.,Floor 2, or online atwww.downtownsidney.comunder the Downtown Eventssection.

Parade planning under way

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

Phil Eilerman looks at a John Deere tractor with his grand-son Andrew Bertke, 2, both of Fort Loramie, Friday. Thetractor is on display at the 30th annual Fall Harvest Festi-val at Lake Loramie State Park. The festival continues Sat-urday and Sunday. Andrew is the son of Allen and MelissaBertke.

Fall Harvest Festival

BY LEE KEATHAssociated Press

CAIRO (AP) — Fury overan anti-Islam film spreadacross the Muslim world Fri-day, with deadly clashes nearWestern embassies in Tunisiaand Sudan, an American fast-food restaurant set ablaze inLebanon, and internationalpeacekeepers attacked in theSinai despite an appeal forcalm from Egypt’s Islamistpresident.At least four people — all

protesters — were killed anddozens were wounded in thedemonstrations in more than

20 countries from the MiddleEast to Southeast Asia. Mostwere peaceful but they turnedviolent in several nations, pre-senting challenges for theleaders who came to power inthe Arab Spring.Security forces worked to

rein in the anti-Americancrowds but appeared to strug-gle in doing so. Police in Cairoprevented stone-throwing pro-testers from getting near theU.S. Embassy, firing tear gasand deploying armored vehi-cles in a fourth day of clashesin the Egyptian capital. One(NYSE:COF) person diedthere after being shot by rub-

ber bullets.The State Department said

U.S. Embassy personnel werereported to be safe in Tunisia,Sudan and Yemen — sites ofFriday’s violent demonstra-tions.President Barack Obama

saidWashington would “standfast” against attacks on U.S.embassies around the world.He spoke at a somber cere-mony paying tribute to fourAmericans — including U.S.Ambassador Chris Stevens —killed earlier this week whenthe U.S. Consulate in Beng-hazi, Libya, was stormed bymilitants who may have used

protests of the anti-Muslimfilm to stage an assault on the11th anniversary of the Sept.11 terrorist attacks.An elite Marine rapid re-

sponse team arrived inYemen’s capital of Saana,where local security forcesshot live rounds in the air andfired tear gas at a crowd of anestimated 2,000 protesterswho were kept about a blockaway from the U.S. Embassy,which protesters broke intothe day before.In east Jerusalem, Israeli

police stopped a crowd ofabout 400 Palestinians from

Fury over anti-Muslim film

SDN announceswebsite improvement

See FILM/Page 5A

Judge strikes down Wis.law limiting union rights

BY SCOTT BAUERAssociated Press

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — AWisconsin judge on Fridaystruck down nearly all of thestate law championed by Gov.Scott Walker that effectivelyended collective bargainingrights for most public work-ers.Walker’s administration

immediately vowed to appeal,while unions, which have vig-orously fought the law, de-clared victory. But what theruling meant for existing pub-lic contracts was murky:Unions claimed the rulingmeant they could negotiateagain, but Walker could seekto keep the law in effect whilethe legal drama plays out.The law,Walker’s crowning

achievement that made him anational conservative star,

took away nearly all collectivebargaining rights from mostworkers and has been in effectfor more than a year.Dane County Circuit Judge

Juan Colas ruled that the lawviolates both the state andU.S. Constitution and is nulland void. He said the law vio-lated the constitutional rightsof free speech and association.The ruling applies to all

local public workers affectedby the law, including teachersand city and county govern-ment employees, but not thosewho work for the state. Theywere not a party to the law-suit, which was brought by aMadison teachers union and aMilwaukee public workersunion.Walker issued a statement

accusing the judge of being a“liberal activist” who “wants

See UNION/Page 3A

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CITY RECORD MUNICIPAL COURT

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 A

Police logTHURSDAY

-10:35 p.m.: con-tempt. Police arrestedTommy L. Arnett, 27, ona contempt warrant.

-8:12 p.m.: at-tempted suicide. Anattempted suicide wasreported at a Sidney res-idence.

-6:42 p.m.: theft.Trentney Smith, 1122 N.Main Ave., reported thetheft of a cell phonecharger and rewardscards from her auto ather residence.

-4:36 p.m.: bur-glary/theft. Police ar-rested Matilda Wiggins,37, for the alleged theftof a TV and game sys-tems, valued at $1,200,from the residence ofAmber Russell, 1520Spruce Ave.

-1:02 p.m.: theft. An-gela Price, 650 GreenBrier Court, reportedCDs, valued at $30, werestolen from her vehicleat her residence.

-9:53 a.m.: bur-glary/theft. CassandraBeardsley, 132 GeminiDrive, reported the theftof a GPS unit, valued at$200, a wallet and creditcards from her vehicle inthe garage at her resi-dence.

-9:08 a.m.: theft.Paul Pearson, 10000Northmore Drive, re-ported the theft of GPSunit, valued at $150,from his vehicle at 225Ironwood Drive.

-7:54 a.m.: theft.Nancy Case, 2400 Wa-pakoneta Ave., reportedthe theft of registrationpapers and $5 cash fromher auto at her resi-dence.

-7:34 a.m.: theft.

Khrista Mullins, 816 W.Parkwood St., reportedthe theft of a camera,knife and sunglasses,valued at $70, and $2 incash from her vehicle ather residence.

-6:45 a.m.: theft.Trenton Onkst, 408 1/2Franklin Ave., reported abag, boxing gloves, shoesand head gear, valued at$415, were stolen fromhis vehicle in the 400block of Franklin Av-enue.

WEDNESDAY-8:10 p.m.:

theft/breaking andentering. Police ar-rested a 14-year-old boywhile he was trying tosteal a city-owned truckfrom the Sidney ServiceCenter, 415 S. Vande-mark Road.

-11:53 a.m.: assault.A 12-year-old boy report-edly was assaulted atSidney Middle School.Police arrested a boy inconnection with the as-sault.

-9:22 a.m.: propertyfound. A bicycle wasfound in the area ofFourth Avenue andCampbell Road.

Fire, rescueFRIDAY

-10:58 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 100 block of Inde-pendence Court.

-9:44 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 500 block ofGearhart Road.

-9:18 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 2300 block of Michi-gan Street.

-8:41 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 200 block of RoyanAvenue.

-7:57 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 3000 block of CountyRoad 25A South.

-7:43 a.m.: medicalalarm. Medics werecalled to the 800 block ofCountry Side Street by amedical alarm.

-7:38 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 1600 block of Fergu-son Court.

-7:22 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 2500 block of NorthKuther Road.

-3:43 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 100 block of WestPoplar Street.

-3:13 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 1000 block of NorthMain Avenue.

THURSDAY-11:26 p.m.: medical.

Medics were called tothe 2500 block of NorthKuther Road.

-9:37 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 300 block of MapleStreet.

-8:25 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 3000 block of CountyRoad 25A South.

-7:34 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 500 block of ForestStreet.

-7:04 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 500 block of HeatherWay.

-6:04 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 1000 block of FourthAvenue.

-4:23 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 200 block of ForestStreet.

-3:18 p.m.: firealarm. Firefighterswere called to 1501Michigan St. by analarm. It was an acci-dental set-off.

-1:53 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 300 block of MapleStreet.

-1:25 p.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 1200 block of FourthAvenue.

-11:26 a.m.: medical.Medics were called tothe 1600 block of ParkStreet.

-11:01 a.m.: odor in-vestigation. Firefight-ers investigated an odorat the Sidney MunicipalBuilding, 201 W. PoplarSt.

Fire, rescueTHURSDAY

–6:11 p.m.: injury.Anna Rescue was calledto the Community Parkin Botkins on a report aperson had suffered abroken ankle.

Sheriff’s logFRIDAY

–10:56 a.m.: suicidethreat. Deputies werecalled to the ShelbyCounty Treasurer’s Of-fice on a report that awoman had come intothe office and said shewas going to blow herhead off. No further in-formation was available.

–6:29 a.m.: prop-erty-damage accident.Deputies were called tothe area of Maplewoodand Wones roads after acar reportedly struck aguide wire.

Village logTHURSDAY

–7:47 p.m.: theft.Botkins Police werecalled to the Marathongas station after a mo-torist drove off withoutpaying.

–7:42 p.m.:threats/harassment.Anna, Botkins and Jack-son Center police werecalled to Cowboys Barand Grill in Botkins andarrested a person.

COUNTY RECORD

CampusevacuatedHIRAM (AP) — A

small college in north-east Ohio was evacuatedFriday afternoon be-cause of a bomb threat,campus officials said.Hiram College re-

ceived an emailed bombthreat about 4 p.m. onFriday, then ordered itsstudents to evacuate,school spokesman TomFord said.“We are taking the

threat seriously andhave evacuated campusto ensure the safety ofall members of the cam-pus community,” theschool said on its web-site.Ford said state and

federal authorities werenotified about the email.Safety teams with bomb-sniffing dogs are check-ing the campus, “room byroom, building by build-ing,” he said.Bomb threats caused

evacuations Friday atcampuses in Texas andNorth Dakota. Ford saidhe knows of no connec-tion among the threeevacuations.Hiram College is lo-

cated about 35 milessoutheast of Cleveland.The 110-acre campushas at least 55 buildings.More than 1,300 un-

dergraduate studentsare enrolled and about800 live on campus, Fordsaid.

In Sidney MunicipalCourt Friday, Edward D.Miller, 56, 912 BroadwayAve., was fined $100 and$166 costs and sen-tenced to five days in jailfor disorderly conduct,amended from drugabuse.• Philip W. Smith II,

31, 1001 Fourth Ave., Lot66, was fined $100 and$130 costs and sen-tenced to 60 days in jailfor attempted assault,amended from assault.• Lisa Gross, 40, 803

1/2 S. Main Ave., wasfined $100 and $138costs and sentenced tofive days in jail for unau-thorized use of property,amended from theft.• Jason Vordemark,

41, 330 Sycamore Ave.,was fined $375 and $120costs and sentenced to20 days in jail fordrunken driving. He alsowas fined $100 and $143costs for disorderly con-

duct, amended fromdrug abuse. Charges ofloud exhaust and seatbelt violation were dis-missed.• Theodore C. Sham-

blin, 19, 1920 N. MainAve., was fined $100 and$113 costs for disorderlyconduct, amended fromcriminal trespassing.• Sara King, 22, 424

Elm St., was fined $100and $138 costs for disor-derly conduct, amendedfrom theft.• Brian J. Moon, 24,

551 Rauth St., was fined$375 and sentenced tofive days in jail for fail-ure to stop after an acci-dent. He also was fined$50 and $10 costs forfailure to control. Adrunken driving chargewas dismissed.• David L. Smith, 43,

1539 Cedarbrook Place,was fined $250 and $103costs for failure to rein-state license. A driving

under suspension chargewas dismissed.• Christine E. Tam-

plin, 31, 1349 Pasco-Montra Road,Maplewood, was fined$250 and $97 costs andsentenced to 10 days injail for failure to displayproof of an operator’s li-cense, amended fromdriving under suspen-sion.• Whitney E. Worley,

21, 2108 McCloskeySchool Road, was fined$30 and $86 costs for aseat belt violation.• Rebecca L. Work-

man, 49, 602 N. WagnerAve., was fined $30 and$105 costs for speeding.• Ronnie Mills, 65,

5283 Smith Road, Hous-ton, was fined $30 and$105 costs for speeding.• Rosline Breen, 74,

1121 Stephens Road,was fined $30 and $86costs for a seat belt vio-lation.

BY KATHY LEESE

Shelby County Sher-iff ’s Lt. Det. Jim Fryesaid Friday afternoonthat an investigationregarding an allegedrape at Country Con-cert in Newport on July7 is still under investi-gation in spite of anews report indicatingthe case was closed atthe request of the al-leged victim.Frye told the Sidney

Daily News that an ar-ticle that appeared inthe paper on Sept. 7

was erroneous and thathe had not made anystatements to the paperregarding the issue forover a month.“I have not spoken to

anybody at the newspa-per regarding the case(since shortly after theinvestigation began). Idid not make thosecomments.”Frye stated, “the

case is still an activeinvestigation. Based onthe lab results from theOhio Bureau of Crimi-nal Investigation (BCI),there was male DNA on

the clothing of the vic-tim.”“We have submitted

other DNA to be com-pared with the DNA onthe victim’s clothing,”Frye said, adding, “thevictim in the case isfully cooperating withinvestigators.”The case remains

open. The alleged rapereportedly happened onJuly 7 around 1:30a.m., but it was not re-ported until around4:30 a.m. The allegedvictim is reportedlyover the age of 21.

Investigation still ongoing

Providing you better service is our goal.Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939

Sunday’s Farm Tourwill provide the opportu-nity to stop by theBeaver-Bennett FamilyFarm at 8061 TaylorRoad. The 200-acre fam-ily farm shared by par-ents, Gary and KarenBeaver and two siblingswith their famillies(Matt and Becky Beaver,and Jim and Missy Ben-nett) exhibits traditionalrow crops with nearly100 acres of nativeprairie grass and fourwetland sites scatteredthroughout the prairie.Tractor-pulled wagonrides will be provided forattendees to travelthrough the prairie andsee the restored wetlandareas. Wagon rides willbe narrated by conserva-tionists and assisted bymembers of the HoustonFFA Chapter.In addition to the con-

servation activities onthis farm, family mem-bers will be providingsheep shearing demon-strations at 2 p.m. and 5p.m. in the main barn.Meghan Bennett, 2011-12 Ohio Lamb and WoolQueen, will be on hand toserve samples of lamband distribute informa-tion about the lamb andwool industry.Young peo-ple will be able to touchand feel and learn aboutwhat the daily require-ments are to raise clublambs for a 4-H project.Mike Egbert of MikesBarn and Yard Connec-tion is sponsoring thelamb tasting samples andwill also be providinglivestock and pet nutri-tion information to theguests.Other activities in the

barnwill include a naturecraft and bean bag tossconducted by LyndaAdams of the Shelby Soiland Water ConservationDistrict. Youngsters will

bemaking life like animaltracks to take home withthem and will be able tohave their faces paintedby FFA members.Families will be able to

learn about 4-H projectsinvolving conservation,wildlife, photography,

sheep and horses.The tour runs from 1

to 6 p.m. with additionalfarm tour stops atSchafer Dairy (2400Redmond Road, Russia),Heilers Farm (4797Pampel Road, Houston),Langston Farm (10554Hathaway Road), andAyers Farm (3601Fessler-Buxton Road,Russia). Points of inter-est along the way will in-clude numerousconservation practices,Stanfield Dairy (4007State Route 66, Hous-ton), Wenrick Buffalo(5544 Cecil Road) andthe Ditmer 1813 House(9804 Houston Road).

WILLIE IS ready to greetvisitors during Sunday’sFarm Tour.

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LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 A

Farm tour includes prairie, sheep

Photo provided

Whittier Elementary School third graders unload some of the more than2,600 mums sold for this year’s fundraiser, which is run by the school’s PTO.The mum sale concludes with the annual Mum Festival, from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. today at the school. The festival includes games, food, raffles and aninflatable jump house. There also are bales of straw, corn shocks, andmums for sale. The public is invited to attend. All proceeds from the mumsale and festival go to benefit Whittier students.

Mum’s the word

to go backwards andtake away the lawmak-ing responsibilities ofthe legislature and thegovernor. We are confi-dent that the state willultimately prevail in theappeals process.”Wisconsin Depart-

ment of Justice spokes-woman Dana Bruecksaid DOJ believes thelaw is constitutional.Lester Pines, an attor-

ney for Madison Teach-ers Inc., said the rulingmeans all local govern-ments, including schooldistricts, are now re-quired to bargain withemployees covered byunions, just as they didbefore the law passed.Pines predicted the casewould ultimately be re-solved by the stateSupreme Court.

“What’s going to hap-pen in the interim is un-known,” he said.The proposal was in-

troduced shortly afterWalker took office inFebruary last year. It re-sulted in a firestorm ofopposition and led tohuge protests at thestate Capitol that lastedfor weeks. All 14 Demo-cratic state senators fledthe state to Illinois forthree weeks in an ulti-mately failed attempt tostop the law’s passagefrom the Republican-controlled Legislature.The law required pub-

lic workers to pay morefor their health insur-ance and pension bene-fits at the same time ittook away their ability tocollectively bargain overthose issues. Walker ar-

gued the changes wereneeded to help state andlocal governments savemoney at a timeWiscon-sin faced a $3 billionbudget shortfall.“This is a huge victory

for Wisconsin workersand a huge victory forfree speech,” said Demo-cratic Assembly Minor-ity Leader Peter Barca.“This decision will helpre-establish the balancebetween employees andtheir employers.”Anger over the law’s

passage led to an effortto recall Walker from of-fice. More than 930,000signatures were col-lected triggering theJune recall election.Walker won and becamethe first governor in U.S.history to survive a re-call.

UNION From Page 1

BY JULIE CARRSMYTH

Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) —Big changes are aheadfor nearly 1.8 millionworkers, retirees andfamily members coveredby Ohio’s five public pen-sion funds.State lawmakers

cleared a package of billsthis week aimed atshoring up the systems’finances and keepingthem solvent. The resultis adjustments to bene-fits, premiums and eligi-bility requirements,including in some casesthe age and service lev-els at which participantswill be eligible to retire.Allowances for cost-of-

living fluctuations andthe way the salary aver-age for determining ben-efits is calculated areamong other areaswhere legislation makesadjustments.Here’s a look at some

of the basic changes tothe rules and what thosewill mean for partici-pants.

Ohio Police & FirePension Fund

Q: Will my contribu-tion rate go up?A: Yes. The current

rate of 10 percent willrise in July in each of thenext three years, to10.75 percent, 11.5 per-cent, then 12.25 percent.Q: Will my age of re-

tirement change?A: Requirements for

normal retirement re-main the same for cur-rent active members,which is at age 48 with25 years of service. Thenew law would affectmembers hired afterJuly 1, 2013. At thatpoint, the requirement isage 52 with 25 years ofservice. Reduced benefitswould still be availableat age 48 with 25 yearsof service.Q: How will benefit

payments change?A: The cost of living

adjustments on pensionbenefits will change. Theamount of the adjust-ment will change whenactive members withless than 15 years ofservice as of July 1, 2013,retire. Instead of 3 per-cent of their base pen-sion amount, it will bethe lesser of 3 percent orthe Consumer PriceIndex. For current re-tirees and active mem-bers with 15 years ormore of service, the ad-justment remains 3 per-

cent. Also, cost-of-livingadjustments for allmembers will be delayeduntil age 55, except forsurvivors and those whoreceive permanent andtotal disability benefits.Q: Will there be

changes to howmy bene-fits are calculated?A: Yes. For those with

less than 15 years ofservice on July 2, 2013,the average annualsalary on which benefitsare based will come fromthe average of the high-est five years ratherthan the average of thehighest three.

School EmployeesRetirement SystemQ: Will my contribu-

tion rate go up?A: No.Q: Will my age of re-

tirement change?A: Eligibility require-

ments don’t change forthose who have 25 yearsof service on or beforeAug. 1, 2017. For every-one else who retiresafter Aug. 1, 2017, eligi-bility for full benefitschanges to age 67 with10 years or age 57 with30 years. Eligibility forearly retirementchanges to age 62 with10 years or age 60 with25 years.Q: How will benefit

payments change?A: Early retirees will

receive reduced benefits.For those with 25 ormore years of service,minimum guaranteesare in place.Q: Will there be

changes to the way mybenefit level is deter-mined?A: No.

State TeachersRetirement SystemQ: Will my contribu-

tion rate go up?A: Yes. The current

rate of 10 percent willrise to 11 percent on July1; to 12 percent on July1, 2014; to 13 percent onJuly 1, 2015; and to 14percent on July 1, 2016.Q: Will my age of re-

tirement change?A: Eligibility remains

the same for those whoare 65 or older with fiveyears of service. Theyears of service requiredto retire earlier thanthat will rise from thecurrent 30 years begin-ning Aug. 1, 2015, to 31years until Aug. 1, 2017;to 32 years until Aug. 1,2019; to 33 years untilAug. 1, 2021; to 34 yearsuntil Aug. 1, 2023; to 35years until Aug. 1, 2026.From then on, 35 years

of service and age 60 willbe required to receivefull benefits. A similarphase-in will take placefor reduced benefits.Q: How will benefit

payments change?A: There will be no

change for those who re-tire before Aug. 1, 2015,or meet current eligibil-ity requirements beforeJuly 1, 2015. All otherswill receive 2.2 percentof their final averagesalary for each year ofservice, including yearsabove 30 that yield moreunder the current sys-tem. Cost-of-living ad-justments will be frozenfor current retirees forone year in July, and re-sume at a lower rate.Those retiring Aug. 1 orlater will see adjust-ments deferred for fiveyears.Q: Are there changes

to the way my benefitlevel will be determined?A: Yes. After Aug. 1,

2015, the salary averageused to calculate bene-fits will be based on yourfive highest years ofcompensation ratherthan your highest three.

Public EmployeesRetirement SystemQ: Will my contribu-

tion rate go up?A:The bill leaves it up

to the retirement sys-tem’s board of directorsto decide whether contri-bution rates go up. Itstates that those retiringwithin five years can’tsee an increase of morethan 5 percent.Q: Will my age of re-

tirement change?A: Members set to re-

tire within five years ofthe bill’s effective datewill see no changes.Members who have 20years of experience andless than 10 years untilretirement will see serv-ice requirements in-crease: up from thecurrent 30 years of serv-ice to 32 for all ages and31 years at age 52. Fiveyears’ credit will earnfull retirement at age 66now, rather than age 65,for that group. All othermembers can retire withfull benefits at 55 with32 years of servicecredit, or at 67 with 5years’ service credit. Dif-ferent rules apply forlaw enforcement, where48 will remain the mini-

mum retirement age forthose retiring in the nextfive years, with age 50 orage 52 becoming the newminimum for othergroups.Q: How will benefit

payments change?A: Those set to retire

within the next five to 10years will see nochanges. Others will re-ceive 2.2 percent of theirfinal average salary foreach year of service up to35, rather than the cur-rent 30, before thehigher percentage of 2.5percent kicks in. Publicsafety employees will seeno change in benefits.Q: How is health care

coverage affected?A: The bill eliminates

automatic eligibility forhealth care coverageafter 10 years of service,and leaves terms up tothe PERS board.Q: Are there changes

to the way my benefitlevel will be determined?A: For those eligible to

retire within the next 10years, no. For others, thesalary average on whichbenefits are calculatedwill be based on thehighest five years ofsalaries rather than thehighest three.State Highway Patrol

Retirement SystemQ: Will my contribu-

tions rise?A: It’s likely. The bill

gives the retirement sys-tem’s board the author-ity to raise rates from 10percent of a member’ssalary to 14 percent.Q: Will my benefits

change?A: No.Q: Will my age of re-

tirement change?A: No.Q: Will the way my

benefits are calculatedchange?A:Yes. Beginning Jan.

1, 2015, the salary aver-age on which benefitsare calculated will bebased on the highest fiveyears of salaries ratherthan the highest three.

—————Online:O P & F P F :

http://www.op-f.org;P E R S :http://www.opers.org;STRS: http://www.str-soh.org; SERS:h t t p : / / o h s e r s . o r g ;O H P R S :http://www.ohprs.org

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STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

1.8M Ohio publicpensioners to see changes

AP Photo/David Richard

A supporter takes a picture of Republican presi-dential candidate former Massachusetts Gov.Mitt Romney as he campaigns in the rain at LakeErie College in Painesville Friday.

Campaign in the rain

SANDUSKY (AP) —Acoroner says an autopsyhas found that a womanand her two young chil-dren died by strangula-tion at their northernOhio home.Erie County Coroner

Brian Baxter said Fridaythe cause of death wasstill preliminary, andother details about deathsremain under investiga-tion.Officers found the bod-

ies of 23-year-old HeatherJackson and her 3-year-old daughter and 18-

month-old son on Sept. 8at their home in San-dusky.A family friend hadtold police they had notbeen heard from all day.Authorities have ar-

rested 41-year-old CurtisClinton on charges of ag-gravated murder. He isbeing held on $3 millionbond.Erie County prosecu-

tors said they will takethe case to a grand jurynext week.Clinton is also accused

of raping a 17-year-old girlon Sept. 3.

CLEVELAND (AP) —Jurors have ended a sec-ond day of deliberationswithout a verdict in thetrial of 16 people accusedof hate crimes in hair-and beard-cutting at-tacks against their fel-low Amish in Ohio.The jury started de-

liberations Thursdaymorning and will nowtake the weekend off be-fore resuming next Tues-day in U.S. DistrictCourt in Cleveland.The members of a

breakawayAmish settle-ment are accused of hate

crimes in what federalprosecutors say were at-tacks motivated by reli-gious differences. Theysay the defendants cutoff Amish men’s beardsand women’s hair be-cause the hair carriesspiritual significance intheir faith.Defense attorneys ac-

knowledge that the hair-cuttings took place butcontend that prosecutorsare overreaching by call-ing them hate crimes.All the defendants

could face lengthy prisonterms if convicted.

Jury ends Day 2 ofdeliberating in Amish case

Coroner says mom, 2young kids were strangled

PIQUA — The UpperValley Career CenterBoard of Educationlearned that studentswill be able to use newlaptop computers andheard an update on con-struction at the schoolduring its recent meet-ing.S u p e r i n t e n d e n t

Nancy Luce reviewed anew laptop programwith board members andtold them the One-to-One laptop program willallow each new junior at-tending the UVCC tohave a new Lenovo lap-top computer. The stu-dents will keep thelaptops during their twoyears at the UVCC.Next year, UVCC jun-

iors will also receive newlaptops, so that at thattime, all students will beable to have laptops fortheir education at theUVCC.The laptops are made

available through whatLuce described as“weighted dollars” fromthe state of Ohio. Luceexplained that weighteddollars “are provided bythe state of Ohio forequipment needed in ca-reer and technical pro-grams.” The laptops willbe each student’s respon-sibility.Pat Gibson, director of

business operations at theUVCC,updated the boardon construction. Theschool is in the finalstages of a $25.7 milliondollar Ohio Schools Facil-ities Commission (OSFC)renovation project. TheUVCC was completelyrenovated during theproject, including the roof,walls, flooring, life safety,electrical system,HVACRsystem, technology infra-structure, lighting,plumbing, parking lotsand landscaping. All fur-nishings were replaced.The construction began inMay 2011.All inspectionsfor the renovation havebeen completed.

The board approvedan Adult Division appli-cation fee of $75 thatwent into effect Sept. 1.The fee is for those stu-dents enrolling in a ca-reer-development class.The amount will be re-duced to $50 if the appli-cation is made twoweeks prior to the firstday of class.Board members ap-

proved a shared-servicesagreement with EdisonCommunity College. TheUVCC will be workingwith Edison to providetraining to area busi-nesses and industries.The UVCC and EdisonCommunity Collegehave jointly hired a di-rector of outreach, ac-cording to Luce. Thatindividual was hired sothat the UVCC and Edi-son can provide “more ef-ficient and effectiveservices and classes andmake better use of ourstaff, facilities (and)equipment.” The new di-rector of outreach is JoeGirolamo.The board approved

three donations: aPerkins diesel enginefrom Kevin Sams ofHanson Pipe and Pre-cast in Sidney; enamelspray paint, includingvarious colors and typesof paint, from TractorSupply Co. in Troy; and a1993 Freightliner semi-truck cab from the Uni-versity of NorthwesternOhio.The board approved a

purchase order to SnapOn Tools for $64,000.The tools will be used bystudents in the Auto Col-lision program.Weighted dollars arebeing used for 25 percentof the purchase and 75percent is being paidthrough patronage dol-lars, which is moneypaid for customer servicework done by UVCC stu-dents. The board ap-proved a purchase orderfor Gordon Food Service

for $100,000 to providefood service for theschool for the 2012-2013school year.The board also ap-

proved:• A resolution for an

OSFC change order re-garding a contractchange with Cincinnati-Dayton Fire Protectionin connection with theUVCC’s OSFC Voca-tional Facilities Assis-tance Program project.The change approved isfor two paint booths andthree prep stations inthe Auto Collision lab.• A resolution with

the Ohio Auditor of Stateand the UVCC for theOhio Auditor of State’sLocal Government Serv-ices Section to use stateconversion software andinformation from theUVCC to compile finan-cial statements for theUVCC for the fiscal yearending June 30. TheUVCC will pay the Audi-tor of State up to$26,500 for services.• Out-of-state travel

for Rita Potter to chaper-one three state Family,Career and CommunityLeaders of America offi-cers to the FCCLA StateLeadership ConferenceinWashington, D.C. fromSept. 30 - Oct. 3. Travel,registration, lodging andfood are not to exceed$1,775.• Paying for Richard

Borgerding’s attendanceat the Composite Train-ing for Fiberglass andComposite Repair Work-shop in Canton, Mich.,from April 21-22 of thisyear. His travel, registra-tion, lodging and food to-taled $494.70.• A contract correc-

tion for the salary ofClark Shigley, 2010-2012, from Class V toClass VA plus 20. Thecorrection will be $600per year. Shigley teachescareer-based interven-tion at the Troy JuniorHigh School satellite lo-cation for UVCC.• The hiring of Adult

Division employeesDavid Barth, multi-skilled maintenance in-structor, $22 per hour;Jena Blacke, ABLE in-structor, $20 per hour;Jena Blacke, special in-terest sign language, $19per hour; Andy

Brinkman, HVAC in-structor, $22 per hour;Angie Peltier, ABLE in-structor, $20 per hour;and Lisa Seger, specialinterest stained glass,$19 per hour.All of thosecontracts are from Sept.1 to June 30, 2013.• Certified employees

Linda Beaman, familyand consumer science,Troy, half-time; KathyOgg, family and con-sumer science, Sidney,three-quarter time;James Petrofes, physics,20 percent time; SaraPlozay, cosmetology.Those contracts are fromSept. 1 through Aug. 31,2013.• Classified employ-

ees Mark Bell,pickup/delivery, $11.56per hour; Jo Bolton, cafe-teria, part time, $10.59per hour; Justin Grogg,clerical helper, sharedposition, $8.44 per hour;Karen Stewart, cafete-ria, part time, $10.59 perhour; Jenelle Winn,paraprofessional, med-ical technologies, andJanelle Zumberger, cleri-cal helper, shared posi-tion, $8.44 per hour. Allof those contracts arefrom Sept. 1 throughAug. 31, 2013, except forZumberger,whose con-tract is from Sept. 4 toJune 7, 2013.• Supplemental con-

tracts for Linda Beaman,Family and ConsumerScience, Troy, for twodays; Jeff Bertke, Elec-trical Trades, for 120hours; Kathy Ogg, Fam-ily and Consumer Sci-ence, Sidney, two days;and Sarah Heilers, agri-culture instructor, FortLoramie, $4,000, whichis supplemental andpending the receipt ofthe Agricultural Educa-tion fifth-quarter grant.All of the supplementalcontracts are from Sept.1 until June 30, 2013.The board accepted

the resignation of DarbyAllen, state-tested nurs-ing assistant coordina-tor, which was effectiveSept. 3.The board rescinded a

supplemental contractfor 120 hours for CurtHedrick that had previ-ously been approved atthe June board meeting.Hedrick is on medicalleave.

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The Sidney DailyNews publishes abbrevi-ated death notices freeof charge. There is a flat$75 charge for obituar-ies and photographs.Usually death notices

and/or obituaries aresubmitted via the fam-ily’s funeral home, al-though in some cases afamily may choose tosubmit the informationdirectly.

Calvin L. Slattery

NEW BREMEN —Calvin L. Slattery, 83, ofNew Bremen, died onThursday, Sept. 13,2012, at 2:38 p.m. atJoint Township DistrictMemorial Hospital in St.Marys.Funeral services will

be Sunday, Sept. 16,2012, at the Gilberg-Hartwig Funeral Homein New Bremen.

DEATH NOTICES

OBITUARY POLICY

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 A

MARKETS

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937-492-5254FH Sept. corn .......................$7.92LH Sept./Oct./Nov. corn .......$7.87By Sept. 21 beans...............$17.29Bal. Sept./Oct./Nov. beans .$17.14Storage wheat ......................$8.99October wheat ......................$9.19

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POSTED COUNTY PRICEShelby County FSA820 Fair Road, Sidney

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LOTTERY

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ON THE AGENDA

Board of Health

The Sidney-ShelbyCounty Board of Healthwill meet Wednesday at7 p.m. in the Health De-partment conferenceroom, 202 W. Poplar St.,to consider the followingenvironmental healthreports:• Mark and Jennifer

Carnes, 6687-6689 StateRoute 66, Fort Loramie— resolution to certifycost of abating publichealth nuisance toShelby County auditor.• John and Norma

Jelley, 7663 State Route47 — condemnation.• Larry and Barbara

Springer, 522 N. MainAve., Apt. 1 — order toremain vacant.• James Bray, 1355 S.

Main St. — order to re-main vacant.• Resolution 12-2 “A

Regulation for the Stor-age and Collection ofSolid Waste in the Sid-ney-Shelby CountyHealth District” — re-move from table.The board will also

give a second reading toResolution 12-1“Changes in Fee Sched-ule.”

Fort LoramieBoard ofEducation

FORT LORAMIE —The Fort Loramie LocalSchools Board of Educa-tion will meet Monday at7 p.m. in the Junior/Se-nior Choral Music Room.The board will hear

reports from principalsand the superintendentand will consider the fol-lowing agenda items forapproval: bus driverhandbook, non-routineuse of bus, employmentof substitute classifiedpersonnel, supplementalcontracts for 2012-13 co-curricular positions andextended service, em-ployment of substituteteachers, volunteerdriver for band equip-ment trailer, FFA atten-dance at national FFAconvention, FCCLA at-tendance at the FCCLACapital LeadershipSummit and at theFCCLA Fall LeadershipCamp.

Jackson CenterBoard ofEducation

JACKSON CENTER— The Jackson CenterBoard of Education willmeet Monday at 7 p.m.Items on the agenda

include approvals forfield trips, employmentof a part-time custodianand a varsity girls soft-ball coach, and appropri-ations.

marching on theU.S.Con-sulate to protest the film.Demonstrators threw bot-tles and stones at police,who responded by firingstun grenades. Four pro-testers were arrested.Secretary of State

Hillary Rodham Clintonhad tried to pre-empt theviolence a day earlier bysaying the rage and vio-lence aimed at Americandiplomatic missions wasprompted by “an awfulInternet video that wehad nothing to do with.”Egyptian President

Mohammed Morsi wenton national TV and ap-pealed to Muslims not toattack embassies. It washis first public move torestrain protesters afterdays of near silence andappeared aimed at eas-ing tensions with theUnited States.But the demonstrators

came out after weeklyFriday prayers. Manyclerics in their mosquesermons urged congrega-tions to defend theirfaith, denouncing the ob-scuremovie “Innocence ofMuslims” that was pro-duced in the UnitedStates that denigratedthe ProphetMuhammad.In addition to coun-

tries where protestshave occurred, U.S. em-bassies around theworld, including inFrance and Austria, is-sued alerts Friday advis-ing Americans to reviewtheir personal securitymeasures and warning

them that demonstra-tions may occur and mayturn violent. Other em-bassies issuing alerts in-cluded Mauritania andIndia. More than 50 U.S.embassies and con-sulates had releasedsimilar alerts Thursday.Several thousand peo-

ple battled withTunisian security forcesoutside the U.S. Em-bassy in Tunis. Protest-ers rained stones onpolice firing tear gas andshooting into the air.Some protesters scaledthe embassy wall andstood on top of it, plant-ing the Islamist flag thathas become a symbol ofthe wave of protests: A

black banner with the Is-lamic profession of faith,“There is no god butAllah and Muhammad ishis prophet.”Police chased them off

the wall and took theflag down. Two protest-ers were killed and 29people were wounded,including police.Protesters also set fire

to the American Schooladjacent to the embassycompound and pre-vented firefighters fromapproaching it. State De-partment spokeswomanVictoria Nuland said theschool in Tunis wasbadly damaged and isnow “unusable.”The heaviest violence

came in Khartoum,Sudan, where a promi-nent sheik on state radiourged protesters tomarch on the GermanEmbassy to protest al-leged anti-Muslim graf-fiti on mosques in Berlinand then to the U.S. Em-bassy to protest the film.“America has long

been an enemy to Islamand to Sudan,” SheikMohammed Jizouly said.On Friday night, a

U.S. official said an eliteMarine rapid responseteam was headed toSudan.The official spokeon condition ofanonymity because thedeployment was notmade public.

FILM From Page 1

AP Photo/Sang Tan

ISLAMIC SUPPORTERS burn a US flag outside the US Embassy in Londonduring a protest against the US made anti-Muslim film purportedly denigrat-ing the Prophet Mohammad, Friday.

Board approves laptops

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Senior College Classes Offered

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1 DAY ONLYSEPTEMBER 20, 2012

Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club “Check-

mates” meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the DorothyLove Retirement Community. All skill levels arewelcome. For more information, call 497-7326.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, SaturdayNight Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.Sunday Afternoon

• Shelby County Deer Hunters holds its monthlySunday Trap Shoot at 7988 Johnston-Slagle Roadbeginning at noon, 10 birds. Program starts at 2p.m., 50 birds, long run, handicapped and Lewisclass. Open to the public.

• The Catholic Adult Singles Club meets for thePork Festival in Eaton. For information, call (419)678-8691.Sunday Evening

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone,Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First ChristianChurch, 320 E. Russell Road.Monday Afternoon

• Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at the Sid-ney Moose Lodge. For more information on activi-ties or becoming a member, contact Deb Barga at492-3167.Monday Evening

• The New Knoxville Community Library Mom’sClub meets from 6 to 7 p.m. The topic is “Back toSchool: Establishing a Routine.”

• Art Study Group meets at 6 p.m. For informa-tion, contact Starr Gephart at 295-2323.

• Women of the Moose meets at 7 p.m. at theMoose Lodge, on the corner of Broadway Avenueand Russell Road.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision ofHope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.

• Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program foranyone desiring to stop eating compulsively, meetsat 7 p.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. MainSt., Bellefontaine.

• Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. atSt. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new mem-bers are welcome. For more information, call TomFrantz at 492-7075.

• TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road,New Bremen.Tuesday Morning

• The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St.,Piqua, offers storytime for children 4 to kinder-garten from 10:15 to 11 a.m. Registration is re-quired at (937) 773-6753.Tuesday Afternoon

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts atWork, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.

• The Springfield Regional Cancer Center inSpringfield hosts a support and education group forcancer patients and their families from noon to 1:30p.m. The groups are free and open to anyone whohas a need for cancer education and support. Formore information, call the cancer center at (937)325-5001 or the American Cancer Society at (937)399-0809.

• The Sidney-Shelby County Health Departmentoffers flu vaccine clinics from 3 to 6 p.m. at HoustonSchool. Standard dose is $20. High dose is $45.Take Medicare or insurance cards.Tuesday Evening

• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Groupfor patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Re-gional Cancer Center in the Garden ConferenceRoom from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call(419) 227-3361.

• The Highly Recommended Book Club meets atteh Stallo emorial Library in Minster at 6:15 p.m.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living theBasics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.

• The Brain Injury Support Group meets at 7p.m. in conference rooms A and B at the Upper Val-ley Med Center, North Dixie Highway, Troy. Thisgroup meets to support the caregivers and see theprogress of survivors. For more information, callShirleyWhitmer at (937) 339-0356 or Margie Luth-man at (937) 394-8681.

Contact Localife Editor Patricia AnnSpeelman with story ideas, club newswedding, anniversary, engagements andbirth announcements by phone at (937)498-5965; email, [email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.


Rich Niccum (left), of Newark, and Dave Whit-tington, of Fairfield, check the ph levels of theGreat Miami River at Roadside Park recently.They were participating in a water quality moni-toring credible data program, hosted by the OhioEPA and the Shelby Soil and Water ConservationDistrict.

Water quality control

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Cleaning oil fromdriveway concrete

Dear Heloise:Driveway con-crete: How do Imake it look newagain? It seemsa worker parkeda leaky truck onour driveway.Then he tried toclean it by powerwashing. Not agood result. Canyou help? —CatherineG., viaemail

Catherine, this is acommon problem, be-cause cars, trucks, etc., dosometimes leak oil andother fluids onto drive-ways. Since power wash-ing didn’t remove thestain, it may be oil, andmight need a grease-cut-ting cleaner to tackle theproblem.

Try this homemadecleaner: Make a thickpaste using sudsy house-hold ammonia and bak-ing soda. Take a stiffbristle brush, scrub thepaste into the stain reallywell and let it sit until dry(being sure to keep petsand small children away).Rinse well. You may needto do this more than oncefor stubborn stains.

If a couple of tries does-n’t achieve good results,there are commercial oil-stain removers availableat hardware stores. If thestain on your driveway isorange-looking, it mightbe rust, and that requires

a good rust re-mover.—Heloise

PET PALDear Readers:

Avalon inG r a p e l a n d ,Texas, sent in aphoto of her cutelittle tan-and-white Chi-huahua, Tippy,standing by thephone. Avalonsays, “My dearlittle Tippy

would run and stand bythe telephone when itrang and wait until Icame and picked it up.”Tosee Tippy, the “answeringmachine,” visitwww.Heloise.com. —Heloise

TILE TRIVETSDearHeloise:When re-

modeling our kitchen, wehad several 6-by-6-inchceramic tiles left overfrom redoing the back-splash.My husband cameup with the idea of put-ting round, felt, self-stickpads used for chair legson the back of a couple ofthe tiles, and now we usethem on the counter fortrivets. Since the pads arefelt, I also can use themon my wood table to holdhot pans, and there are noscratches on the table orthe countertop.Best of all,I can wash and stackthem by the stove, andthey match the back-splash. — Kathleen, viaemail

Hintsfrom

HeloiseHeloise Cruse

Big Buddiesdeadline nearsSept. 20 is the dead-

line for high school stu-dents to register toparticipate as mentorsin the Big Brothers BigSisters of Shelby andDarke County Big Bud-dies program.

The Buddies programis an eight-month com-mitment in which highschool sophomores, jun-iors and seniors agree towork with and mentorelementary school chil-dren two times permonth. During thesemeetings, the highschool students, underthe supervision of BigBrothers Big Sistersstaff, work with one ortwo children on differenteducational and recre-ational activities.

The Buddies programthis year is at fiveschools: WoodlandHeights and Versaillesin Darke County, andLongfellow, Northwood,

andWhittier elementaryschools in ShelbyCounty.

“This is a phenomenalprogram where localhigh school students canmentor a young child,earn community servicehours and truly have animpact on the life of an-other person,” said Exec-utive Director LisaBrown.

Programs are madepossible by the RuthEmerson Fund of Ver-sailles, the Hope Foun-dation through the AmiMcClurkin CommunityFund and United Way ofShelby and Darke coun-ties.

The agency acceptsHigh School studentsfrom all schools inShelby and Darke coun-ties.

For information, visitwww.bigbrobigsis-shel-bydarke.org or call 492-7611.

Funds availableto help payheating bills

HEAP (Home EnergyAssistance program) is afederally funded pro-gram administered bythe Ohio Department ofDevelopment’s Office ofCommunity Assistance.

The program is tohelp eligible, low-incomeOhioans (at or below 200percent of the povertylevel) meet their heatingcosts. HEAP is a one-time benefit that is ap-plied to the client’senergy bill by the utilitycompany. The amount ofthe benefit will dependon federal funding levels,how many people live inthe household, totalhousehold income, andthe primary fuel used toheat the home. Applica-tions will be acceptedthrough May 31, 2013.

Applicants must taketo their appointmentsproof of household in-come for the past 13weeks, photo identifica-tion and Social Securitycards, utility bills, andproof of disability, if dis-abled. If income is zero,applicants must haveproof that explains howthey maintain theirhouseholds. If a familyor friend provides finan-cial assistance, a writtenletter from that individ-ual must be submitted.

To schedule an ap-pointment to completean application, contactTri-County CommunityAction at 492-8118 orvisit 1431 N.Main St. In-home appointments areavailable for homeboundresidents.

TROY— One of thefive largest living his-tory events in the east-ern United States is setto take place Sept. 22-28 just north of Troy.

More than 1,000 peo-ple who re-enact life asit was lived before 1840are expected to con-verge at J&J CronFarms, 1315 E. RuskRoad, for the 36th an-nual Eastern PrimitiveRendezvous.

The entire camp willbe open to the public 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sept. 22-23, and 10 a.m. untilthe conclusion of alantern tour Sept. 26.

The shopping area

will open to the public10 a.m.-4 p.m. everyday.

Visitor days will fea-ture a variety of periodmusic. A special featurefor Sept. 23 will be anold-time, interdenomi-national church servicewith Preacher MikeKaufman.

Wednesday featuresthe Scottish Highlandgames, as well as ex-tended hours untilafter dark so visitorscan participate in alantern walk and seethe camp lit by candles

and campfires.Admission is $5 per

person for visitors 13and older with a $20maximum per family(parents with minorchildren).

Children 12 andyounger are admittedfree. A nominal parkingfee is a fundraiser for alocal Scout troop andhelps defray costs.

Visit the website atr e n d e z v o u s o -hio.com/Eastern2012_home.html for more in-formation, or call (817)230-9241.

Run forOrphans next

week in Botkins

BOTKINS — Run forOrphans, a benefit 5Krun/walk will take placein Botkins Sept. 22 at 9a.m.

Information and reg-istration forms can be

found at benjamin-shomeministries.org.

Proceeds from therace will support or-

phans in Kenya througha local couple who arestarting an orphanagethere.

MARIA STEIN —Jim and MarleneDahlinghaus, of MariaStein, will celebratetheir 50th wedding an-niversary Sept. 23 at aMass of thanksgiving at10:30 a.m. in the St.John the BaptistCatholic Church inMaria Stein, a dinnerand reception for invitedguests and then an openhouse from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. at the American Le-gion Hall.

Jim and the formerMarlene Otte were mar-ried Sept. 8, 1962, in theNativity of the BlessedVirgin Mary CatholicChurch in Cassella bythe Rev. Edward Vonder-haar during a 9:30 a.m.Mass. Martha (Otte)Pohlman was the maidof honor. Dianne (Otte)Glaser, Marcia Dahling-haus and JoAnn(Bergman) Kunklerwere bridesmaids. DaveDahlinghaus was his

brother’s best man.Groomsmen were JoeOtte and Jerry Born-horst. The all-day recep-tion was at the formerGreen Acres nearCelina.

The Dahlinghauseshave three daughtersand sons-in-law: Sharonand Jay Thobe, Donnaand Bill Elking, andNancy and Doug Biller-man, all of Maria Stein;and a living son, JeffDahlinghaus, of Beaver-

creek. Another son,Mark Allen, and adaughter-in-law, KimDahlinghaus, are de-ceased.

They have 10 grand-children.

Jim retired as assis-tant manager of the for-mer Minster FarmersCo-op after 45 years.Marlene retired fromWagners IGA, where sheworked as a cashier for10 years.

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3rd Annual Cruise InFor A Cure

Sunday, September 16, 2012This year we are very excited to welcomeNational Sprint Car Hall of Fame Driver

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LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 A

Do you dread going to see your dental hygienistevery six months because you dislike the picking andscraping? Dr. Jeff Van Treese has the answer tothese uncomfortable cleaning appointments.

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ANNIVERSARY

Wedding Day 1962

Dahlinghauses celebrate 50 years

Mr. and Mrs. Dahlinghaus

WEDDING

Couple unite in marriageMCCARTYVILLE —

Bethany Lynn Shuster,of Kettlersville, andJason Levi Klopfenstein,of Botkins, were unitedin marriage Sept. 2,2012, at 2:30 p.m. in theSacred Heart Church inMcCartyville.

The bride is thedaughter of Brian andLynn Shuster, of Ket-tlersville. Her grandpar-ents are Mary LouShuster, of Kettlersville,and the late StanleyShuster and WandaSchaub, of Wapakoneta,and the late HaroldSchaub.

The bridegroom is theson of Ronald and BethKlopfenstein, of Botkins.His grandparents areCarol Klopfenstein, ofBotkins, and the lateDavid Klopfenstein andDonald and AnnMarieSteinke, of St. Marys.His great-grandmotheris Lucille Klopfenstein,of Wapakoneta.

The Rev. John Tonkinand the Rev. Patrick Slo-necker performed theceremony. Kelly Schmit-meyer was the musicianand Lyndsay Hoyingwas the vocalist.

Given in marriage byher father, the bridewore a white, straplessballgown with rufflesand a jeweled belt fromDavid’s Bridal. She worea jeweled veil in whiteand a jeweled hair comb

studded with Swarovskicrystals. She carried abouquet of navy bluecalla lilies with whiteroses, crystals and silverting ting.

Mindy Harris servedas maid of honor. Brides-maids were Jill Klopfen-stein and AnneKlopfenstein, sisters ofthe bridegroom, andAmanda Berning. Lib-erty Jolly, a cousin-once-removed of the bride,was the flower girl.

The attendants woreshort, navy blue, strap-less dresses from David’sBridal and silver shoes.They carried bouquets ofwhite calla lilies withblue hydrangeas and sil-ver ting ting.

Matthew Klopfen-stein served as hisbrother’s best man.Groomsmen were Derek

Bailey and AndrewSteinke, cousins of thebridegroom, and RyanShuster, cousin of thebride. Tyler Shuster,cousin of the bride, andPhilip Steinke, cousin ofthe bridegroom, wereushers. Lincoln Sproat, acousin-once-removed ofthe bridegroom, was thering bearer.

A 6:30 p.m. dinner re-ception in the Palazzo inBotkins followed the cer-emony. The menu offeredroast beef au jus, grilledchicken, twice-bakedmashed potatoes, greenbeans, corn, and white,chocolate and marblecakes made by DianneWare. Music was pro-vided by disc jockey MatVan Horn.

The couple reside inNorfolk, Va. They hadmet through a volunteerjunior police program ofBotkins Explorer Post7508 in 2005 and begandating in 2006.

The bride graduatedfrom Anna High Schoolwith honors in 2008 andfrom the University ofToledo with a Bachelorof Business Administra-tion in 2011.

The bridegroom is a2008 graduate ofBotkins High School andthe Upper Valley JointVocational School. Hejoined the U.S. Navy inMarch 2011 and is sta-tioned in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Klopfenstein

Living history eventplanned for Troy

QUICK READ

Oldiges toUC

K a y l aOldiges, a 2012graduate of Sid-ney High School,has been ac-cepted by theUniversity ofCincinnati, where sheplans to study nursing.

The daughter ofTonya Sheppard, of Sid-ney, and TimothyOldiges, of Yorkshire, shereceived the KauffmanFamily Foundation, Ki-wanis Club of SidneyKey Club and Cincinna-tus scholarships, an

award of merit,the President’sE d u c a t i o n a lAward, and a four-year high honoraward. She wasnamed to the All-Conference Aca-demic Team.

Her high schoolactivities included var-sity swimming, volley-ball team manager,National Honor Societyand Key Club. She par-ticipated in Big BrothersBig Sisters.

She is employed bythe Shelby CountyYMCA as a lifeguardand swim instructor.

COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE

Oldiges

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 A

BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Today is Saturday, Sept.15, the 259th day of 2012.There are 107 days left inthe year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On Sept. 15, 1887, thecity of Philadelphialaunched a three-day cele-bration of the 100th an-niversary of theConstitution of the UnitedStates.

On this date:� In 1776, British

forces occupied New YorkCity during the AmericanRevolution.

� In 1789, the U.S. De-partment of Foreign Af-fairs was renamed theDepartment of State.

� In 1857, WilliamHoward Taft — whoserved as President of theUnited States and as U.S.chief justice — was born inCincinnati, Ohio.

� In 1862, Confederateforces captured HarpersFerry during the CivilWar.

� In 1935, the Nurem-berg Laws deprived Ger-man Jews of theircitizenship.

� In 1940, during theWorld War II Battle ofBritain, the tide turned asthe Royal Air Force in-flicted heavy lossesagainst the Luftwaffe.

� In 1942, duringWorldWar II, the aircraft carrierUSS Wasp was torpedoedby a Japanese submarine;the U.S. Navy ended upsinking the badly dam-aged aircraft carrier.

� In 1950, during theKorean conflict, UnitedNations forces landed atIncheon in the south andbegan their drive towardSeoul (sohl).

� In 1954, as raucousfans looked on, MarilynMonroe filmed the famousbillowing-skirt scene for“The Seven Year Itch” overa Lexington Ave. subwaygrate in Manhattan (how-ever, little, if any, of thefootage ended up in themovie; the scene was laterreshot on a Hollywood set).

� In 1963, four blackgirls were killed when abomb went off during Sun-day services at the 16thStreet Baptist Church inBirmingham, Ala. (ThreeKu Klux Klansmen wereeventually convicted fortheir roles in the blast.)

� In 1972, a federalgrand jury in Washingtonindicted seven men in con-nection with the Water-gate break-in.

� In 1982, Iran’s formerforeign minister, SadeghGhotbzadeh (sah-DEK’goht-BZAH’-deh), was exe-cuted after he was con-victed of plotting againstthe government.

He’s fullycommittedOKLAHOMACITY (AP)

— Talk about the old balland chain.

A judge sentenced anOklahoma man to fouryears in federal prison on afirearm charge— thenmin-utes later performed amar-riage ceremony to wed thenew inmate and his long-time girlfriend.

Thursday was a busyday for Larry Austin andDustie Trojack. First theyobtained their marriage li-cense, then Austin pleadedguilty to the firearm chargeandwas sentenced byOkla-homa County Judge JerryBass. Shortly afterward,Bass married the happycouple who kissed beforefederal authorities whiskedAustin away.

Austin’s attorney, ScottM. Anderson, tells TheOklahoman that Austinhad helped to raise Tro-jack’s two sons and he did-n’t want to lose contact withthem while he was servingtime.

Obama honors Libya attack victimsBY JIM KUHNHENN

Associated Press

ANDREWS AIR FORCEBASE, Md. (AP) — FourAmericans killed in an attackon a U.S. consulate in Libyareturned home Friday, theirremains each carried in a slowprocession by six Marines as amilitary band filled a vast airbase hangar with the mourn-ful hymn “Nearer My God toThee.”

President Barack Obamaled the ceremony, recallingtheir lives in deeply personalterms and declaring theUnited States will never pullback on its principles or “re-treat from the world.”

“Their sacrifice will neverbe forgotten,” Obama said asfour flag-draped cases restednear him. He had come to wit-ness the return of those slainin the assault on the Ameri-can diplomatic mission, in-cluding the U.S. ambassador,Chris Stevens.

In the heat of a presidentialelection year, the scene was agripping reminder of the dan-ger facing Americans in diplo-matic and military serviceevery day, and of the turmoilin an incendiary region of theworld that continues to testObama’s leadership.

Always in the background,campaign politics gave way toa sense of sheer loss. Secretaryof State Hillary Rodham Clin-ton’s voice broke as she spokebefore the president, and sheappeared to be fighting tearsas she listened to him.

In addition to Stevens, theceremony also honored threeother Americans killed inBenghazi — Sean Smith, anAir Force veteran who worked

as an informationmanagementspecialist for the State Depart-ment; GlenA.Doherty, a formerNavy SEAL who worked for aprivate security firm and wasprotecting the consulate inBenghazi; andTyrone S.Woods,also a former Navy SEAL whohad served protective duty invarious U.S. posts.

“They knew the danger,and they accepted it,” Obamasaid. “They didn’t simply em-brace the American ideal.They lived it.”

The ceremony recalled one14 years ago, when PresidentBill Clinton led a ceremony atAndrews for the return of re-mains of 10 Americans killedin a bombing in Nairobi.

The presidential election,however, did not recede for theday. Less than two hours afterthe ceremony, Obama took hismotorcade on an unscheduled

trip to the Democratic Partyheadquarters to hold politicalmeetings. In the evening, heplanned to attend a previ-ously arranged fundraiser inWashington.

The transfer of remainscame three days after an at-tack on the consulate, one of aseries of assaults on U.S. out-posts in Muslim countriesthat U.S. officials blame on ananti-Muslim video made inthe United States.

Clinton said the rage andviolence aimed at Americanmissions was prompted by “anawful Internet video that wehad nothing to do with.”

The president met pri-vately with family members ofthe fallen before stepping intoa cavernous hangar at thisbase he knows well, home toAir Force One. Emerging froma C-17 cargo plane, six

Marines each carried thecases on top of stands beforefour waiting hearses, as acolor guard led the somberprocession. When the funeralhymn stopped, a deep silencetook over, interrupted only bythe quiet steps of the Marines.

Clinton and Obama bothspoke of how the four menlived their lives — and howtheir mission would go on.

“This work, and the menand women who risk theirlives to do it, are at the heartof what makes America greatand good,” Clinton said. “Sowe will wipe away our tears,stiffen our spines, and face thefuture undaunted.”

Said Obama: “The UnitedStates of America will neverretreat from the world. Wewill never stop working forthe dignity and freedom thatevery person deserves.”

AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster

CARRY TEAMS move flag draped transfer cases containing remains of Americans killed thisweek in Benghazi, Libya, from a transport plane during the Transfer of Remains Ceremony Fri-day at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., marking the return to the United States of the remainsof the four Americans killed this week in Benghazi, Libya.


NEW YORK (AP) — Egan-Jones, an independent credit-research firm, downgraded itsrating on U.S. governmentdebt to AA- from AA on Fri-day, citing the Federal Re-serve’s plans to try tostimulate the economy.

The credit rating agencysaid the Fed’s plans to buymortgage bonds will likelyhurt the economy more thanhelp it.

The plan will weaken thevalue of the dollar and pushup prices for oil and othercommodities, Egan-Jonessaid. That would leave less forconsumers to spend on otherthings.

But at the same time,Egan-Jones warned that thefederal government’s borrow-ing costs are likely to slowlyrise as the global economy re-covers.

On Thursday, the Fed saidit would buy $40 billion ofmortgage bonds a month tohelp the economic recovery.

It’s the second time theHaverford, Pa. shop has down-graded U.S. government debtin five months. In April, Egan-Jones lowered its rating onthe U.S. to AA from AA+. Itstripped the U.S. of a top AAArating in July 2011.

Sean Egan, the company’sfounder, has long railedagainst the power of the threemajor rating agencies,Moody’s Investors Service,Standard & Poor’s(NYSE:MHP) and Fitch Rat-ings. Egan-Jones Rating Co. isone of 10 firms the Securitiesand Exchange Commissionrecognizes as a rating organi-zation.

Earlier this week, Moody’ssaid it would likely lower its“Aaa” rating on U.S. govern-ment debt if budget negotia-tions fail.

Standard & Poor’s strippedthe government of its “AAA”rating on its bonds in August2011. Fitch Ratings issued awarning of a potential down-grade.

Egan-Jonescuts US

debt ratingto AA-

from AA

BY ROMINA RUIZ-GOIRIENAAssociated Press

ANTIGUA, Guatemala (AP) —A terrifyingeruption of one of the world’s most active vol-canoes tapered off Friday into a draw for de-lighted tourists, who snapped photos from aneighboring colonial city and made plans totake night hikes to see glowing rivers of lava.

Villagers were returning to their homes onthe flanks of the Volcano of Fire as it wounddown its largest eruption in nearly fourdecades, spewing smaller amounts of ash andlava. Guatemalan authorities reduced thealert level from the highest, red, to orangearound the Volcan del Fuego, or Volcano ofFire, and said Thursday’s ferocious lava flowwas now two smaller, 3,000-foot streams.

Tourists walking the cobblestone streets ofthe colonial city of Antigua, about six milesfrom the volcano, said they were making plansto take guided trips to the mountain to see thelava, and guide companies said they were get-ting dozens of calls for tours.

Celina Huang, a 25-year-old Spanish stu-dent, was taking photos of the volcano, whichlooms over the Baroque churches and brightlycolored arches of Antigua.

“This fire and red light is something I’venever seen before,” she said. “In my country,Taiwan, there are volcanoes but they’re dor-mant. This is the first time I’ve seen an erup-tion.”

Nilton Dasilva, a church group leader fromNorthfield, Illinois, said he decided to take adetour during a group trip to a nearby coffeeplantation and try to get as close as safely pos-sible to the volcano.

“Now that we know it erupted, we’re goingto try to stop on the way and maybe take somepictures,” Dasilva said.

Emergency workers reported that manyvillagers living around the slopes of the vol-cano had begun returning home. The RedCross of Guatemala was winding down opera-tions, coordinator Sergio de Leon said.

Guatemalan authorities ordered the evac-uation of more than 33,000 of the 62,000 peo-ple living immediately around the volcano,many in isolated indigenous villages. De Leonsaid many people had moved to the homes offriends or relatives a little farther away fromthe volcano. Local media reported about 5,000had evacuated, while emergency officials saidthe figure may have been much lower.

AP Photo/Moises Castillo

THE VOLCAN de Fuego or Volcano of Fire re-leases a puff of volcanic ash as seen from An-tigua Guatemala, Friday. The volcano spewedrivers of bright orange lava down its flanks onThursday. Authorities ordered more than33,000 people from nearby communitiesevacuated.

Eruption turns to tourist draw

BY GREGORY KATZAssociated Press

LONDON (AP)—Paparazzi,French media and a Britishroyal:The publication of toplessphotos of Prince William’s wifeKate has reunited the sameplayerswhose clash endedwiththe untimely death of hismother, Princess Diana, in aParisian car crash.

William, who has long har-bored a grudge against the pa-parazzi who chased Diana inthe days and hours leading upto her 1997 death, was clearlyinfuriated. The royal couple hitback with an immediate law-suit against the popular Frenchgossip magazine Closer, which

is owned by former ItalianPrime Minister Silvio Berlus-coni’s Mondadori publishingempire.

The blurry photos, called a“grotesque” abuse of privacy byroyal officials, showKate— theDuchess of Cambridge—wear-ing only a skimpy bikini bot-tom. They are the first to showBritain’s likely future queenwith her bosom exposed.

St. James’s Palace officialssharply criticized themagazinemoments after the photos hitFrench newsstands, comparingthe intrusion on the young cou-ple’s privacy to the tragic pa-parazzi pursuit of Diana,whichmany believe was a contribut-ing factor in her early death on

Aug. 31, 1997.The parallels between the

past and the presentwere eerie.Diana was hounded by pa-parazzi who took telephotoshots of her vacationing on ayacht with her boyfriend Dodiand tailed them relentlessly inParis.

Earlier thismonth,a photog-rapher with a similar long lenscaptured Kate and William re-laxing in the sun at a privateestate in Provence, a vacationspot near the French Riviera.

Instead of challenging theauthenticity of the blurry pho-tos, palace officials said they ap-pear genuine — and shouldnever have been taken, muchless published.

Topless pics spark palace fury

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BY FRANCIS DRAKE

What kind of day will tomorrow be?To find out what the stars say, read theforecast given for your birth sign.

ForMonday, Sept. 17, 2012ARIES

(March 21 to April 19)This is a lovely day to schmooze with

others. Relations with partners andclose friends, in particular,will be warmand generous. Go out of your way to besocial with everyone!

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)

All business transactions are favoredtoday, so this will be a smooth day atwork. You might see ways to expandyour business or boost your earnings.Work-related travel also is likely.

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)

Accept all invitations to party andhave fun. This is a great day for sportsevents, playful activities with childrenand romantic distractions.Woo woo!

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)

Entertain at home today, because allfamily gatherings will be upbeat,friendly and mutually generous. Peopleare in a good mood and ready to have agood time.

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)

This is a positive day for those of youwho write, edit, teach, act or promoteanything. You have the gift of gab! It’salso a very positive day for those of youwho drive for a living.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)

This is an excellent day for businessand commerce. Don’t be afraid to act onyour money-making ideas, because youcan increase your earnings or pushthings to the next level.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)

Youwill delight in all group activities

today. Enjoy the company of others, es-pecially people from different back-grounds and other countries. It’s anupbeat day!

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

It’s easy to have a warm feeling inyour tummy today. You feel good aboutlife and glad to be alive. What a greatway to start your week!

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)

Your dealings with groups (be theybig or small) will be unusually positivetoday. You’ll have no trouble persuad-ing people to jump on your bandwagon.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)

You can make an excellent impres-sion on authority figures today. Possi-bly, private details about your personallife are now public — but it all looksgood.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)

Travel plans look big and exciting!You are thrilled to be going places.Thisis a great day for opportunities withpublishing and the media.

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)

Keep your eyes open, because gifts,goodies and advantages from otherswill come your way today.You’re on thegravy train!

YOU BORN TODAY You are ex-tremely persevering when it comes toattaining your goals.You are not a quit-ter! In fact, you are virtually unstop-pable. You value logic, analysis andorganization. You have an original,bizarre sense of humor. You value jus-tice. Work hard to build or constructsomething in the year ahead, becauseit will be important.

Birthdate of: Mason Raymond,hockey player; Baz Luhrmann, film di-rector/screenwriter; Mary Stewart,novelist.

DR. WAL-LACE: Lastweek my friendwas given a carfor her 18thbirthday. Yes-terday shecalled me andwanted to go fora ride in herbirthday pres-ent, so we droveup to Big Bearfor lunch andthen drove backto Newport Beach.

The only problem wasthat we are both in the12th grade at NewportBeach High School, andthe school called mymom on Friday andasked why I wasn’t inschool. My mom saidshe thought that I wasin school, so when I gothome, I was in big trou-ble. My mom really gotupset and grounded metill the holiday break,which is about twomonths away. I’ll admitthat I shouldn’t haveskipped school (it wasmy first time) but beinggrounded for twomonths is, in my opin-ion, a bit too harsh. Yourhelp will be appreciated.P.S.: Our trip to BigBear was a wonderfulexperience. — Name-less, Newport Beach,Calif.

NAMELESS: Skip-ping school is a serious“mistake.” Many par-ents, who believed theirdaughter to be at school,have received a phone

call from the po-lice informingthem there hasbeen an auto ac-cident or othercrime. You de-served a stiffdiscipline, butin my opinion,two weeks of re-striction shouldbe adequate aslong as youpromise tonever skip

school again — and youkeep your promise. ASaturday visit to BigBear would have givenyou the same wonderfulexperience, withoutbeing disciplined.

TEENS: Who islonely? Elderly widows?Divorcees living alone?Bachelors? Some ofthem, yes. But surpris-ingly, the loneliestgroup of all is you — theteenagers.

Researchers at theUniversity of Nebraskafound that high schoolstudents are the mosttroubled by loneliness,with college studentsnext in line. Does thismake sense? Can ayoung, active girl with afamily and friends re-ally be lonelier than aretiree living alone?!

Young people, whotend to be idealistic,often want and expect tohave many deep, lastingrelationships. Whenthings don’t turn outquite as they had hoped,

the gap between desireand reality makes themfeel let down and empty.

Older people, with alifetime of experience,are more realistic. Theyknow that “perfect” rela-tionships are rare. Sincethey have different ex-pectations, they aren’tdissatisfied as often asteens are.

What often makesthings worse for a lonelyteen is the fear that “I’mthe only one who feelsthis way.” To be lonely isfrightening enough, butto look around and findthat everyone else ap-pears to be happy andsatisfied is depressing.

A sure way to end theloneliness is to be a“joiner.” Clubs, teamsand other school, churchand community activi-ties will put an end to“poor me” and create ahappy, active teen. Sodon’t be lonely, join in anactivity and meet otherswith similar interests.

Dr. Robert Wallacewelcomes questions fromreaders. Although he isunable to reply to all ofthem individually, hewill answer as many aspossible in this column.Email him at [email protected]. Tofind out more about Dr.Robert Wallace and readfeatures by other Cre-ators Syndicate writersand cartoonists, visit theCreators Syndicate web-site at www.creators.com.

Skipping school isserious mistake

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

YOUR HOROSCOPE

Providing you better service is our goal. Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939

JACKSON CENTER— Current tax levies willgenerate $86,314 for thevillage, village officials re-ported at the recent Jack-son Center VillageCouncil meeting.

Council heard the sec-ond reading of a resolu-tion accepting theamounts and rates as de-termined by the BudgetCommission and author-izing the necessary taxlevies and certifying themto the county auditor, ac-cording to meeting min-utes.

This resolution is tocertify to the ShelbyCounty Auditor theamounts and rates for thecurrent levies in place forthe village.

The levies are esti-mated by the auditor togenerate $86,314 in 2013revenue for the village.This estimate is based offof 2011 valuations andwill be updated by the au-ditor when the 2012 valu-ations are received.

The first levy is a 2-mill, nonvoted levy,whichis estimated to generate$43,192 for the village.

The second levy is avoted 2-mill levy that willexpire Dec. 31, 2013.Thatlevy is estimated to gen-erate $43,122 for the vil-lage.

This revenue is postedto the general fund and isused for current expenses

for the police, fire and leg-islative departments.

In other business,council:

• Adopted an ordi-nance authorizing the vil-lage administrator toenter into an agreementfor the use of poles andtrenches with the NewKnoxville Telephone Co.,doing business as theNewKnoxville Cable Sys-tem.

• Adopted an ordi-nance regarding openburning standards andregulations.

•Approved the proba-tionary appointment ofAaron J. Schulze to theJackson Center Fire De-partment. Mayor ScottKlopfenstein stated thathe has received a letterfrom Fire Chief Jerry J.Davis recommending theappointment of Schulze toa probationary period ofone year. Schulze hasmetall of the requirementsneeded for this appoint-ment.

• Heard a Safety Com-mittee report by Council-woman Leisha Elchert.She reported the Fire De-partment will host the“Smokehouse” for kinder-garten through fourthgrades on Sept. 25 and 26.Then, Oct. 7-13, firefight-ers will observe Fire Pre-vention Week. They willhave tours of the fire-house Oct. 7-12 from 6 to

8 p.m. The Fire Depart-ment will also be givingaway smoke detectorsand have carbon monox-ide detectors available forsale at $20.

In his report, VillageAdministrator BruceMetz said Electric De-partment workers had:

• Worked on changingpoles.

• Worked on VillageParkway street lighting.

Metz said Street De-partment workers hadbeen:

• Changing catchbasins.

• Patching blacktoparound the village.

Water/Wastewater De-partment workers hadbeen installing newwatermeters.

Metz said bids wereopened Sept. 6 for thewell project, with the bidsstill being reviewed.

In other business,council learned vandal-ism had occurred at thepark again in the rest-rooms. However, PoliceChief Joe Cotterman wasable to identify the perpe-trators and they havecleaned up the mess. Cot-terman identified themby a camera that is in-stalled in the park. Thecameras have helpedsolve three cases thissummer.

The next meeting willbe Sept. 24 at 7 p.m.

Council reviewstax rates, amounts

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Kathy Pleiman,Shelby and LoganCounty coordinator forthe Community BloodCenter, said there will beseveral blood drives nextweek.On Monday, Only Be-

lieve Ministries, 13815Botkins Road, Botkins,will be the site for a pub-lic blood drive duringfrom 3 to 7 p.m. Wholeblood will be collected.Andrew Rodgers ischairman for the blooddrive.On Tuesday, Cargill in

Sidney will host an em-ployee blood drive fromnoon to 4 p.m. Employ-ees can contact PennyElsner to schedule anappointment to donateat Cargill.Also Tuesday, Wal-

mart Supercenter in Sid-ney will be the site for apublic blood drive from 2to 5:30 p.m. The mobilecoach will be parkednear Walmart. SharonLeist is the chairwomanfor the blood drive.On Wednesday, the

Community Blood Cen-ter will be at the SidneySenior Center, 304 S.West Ave., from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Donors will betreated to a hot, freshhomemade lunch aftertheir donation. LolaHeintz serves as chair-woman.On Friday, Peerless

Food Equipment willhost a blood drive foremployees and the pub-lic. The drive will takeplace from 8 a.m. tonoon. Rob Zielsdorfserves as chairman.When the footballs

are flying you know fallhas arrived and Commu-nity Blood Center is wel-coming the change ofseasons with a warm giftfor the cooler daysahead, Pleiman said.Everyone who regis-

ters to donate at any mo-bile blood drive nowthrough Sept. 29 will re-

ceive the new, speckledblack stoneware mugemblazoned in red with“Blood Donor – EveryDrop Counts” and theCBC blood drop logo.The mug is the first in

a series of CBC fall give-aways that celebrate thedropping temperatures,changing colors and hol-iday traditions of au-tumn in the Midwest.The Food and Drug

Administration changesblood donor eligibilityguidelines periodically.Individuals with eligibil-ity questions are invitedto [email protected] orcall (800) 388-GIVE(4483).Area blood drives

were successful:• Aug. 21, St. Remy

Hall in Russia was thesite for a blood drivesponsored by theKnights of Columbus ofSt Remy Church. A totalof 222 people registeredto donate, 26 were de-ferred, 166 gave wholeblood, 12 gave double redcells, three gave plasmaand 13 gave platelets.Elfrieda Sanders, of FortLoramie, was honoredfor her 100th blood do-nation. Scott Peltierserved as chairman.• Aug. 22, Mary

Rutan in Bellefontainehosted a blood drive thatsaw 49 donors register-ing, 11 were deferred re-sulting in 38 units ofblood collected. KimSanford of Mary Rutanserved as chairwoman.• Aug. 23, Jackson

Center Fire Department

hosted ablood driveat theJ a c k s o nC e n t e rAmericanL e g i o nthat had 39donors reg-ister, andfive werede fe r red ,

resulting in 34 units ofblood collected. BruceMetz served as chair-man.• Aug. 28, Sidney

Knights of Columbushosted a blood drive atthe Amos Center inDorothy Love Retire-ment Community. Atotal of 134 people regis-tered, 21 were deferred,94 gave whole blood, sixgave double red cells,and 10 gave platelets.Rick Van Horn, ofBotkins, was honored forachieving his 150thblood donation, ScottPeltier served aschairma.• Sept. 5, American

Trim in Sidney hostedan employee blood drivethat had 26 employeesregister to donate, onewas deferred, resultingin 25 units of blood do-nated. Jennifer Schaef-fer served aschairwoman.• Sept. 5, Sidney

Apostolic TempleChurch hosted a publicblood drive that had 49people register to give,seven were deferred, re-sulting in 42 units ofwhole blood donated.Jeff Replogle, of Hous-ton, was honored forachieving his 100th do-nation. Joy Beckstedtserves as chairwoman.The Community

Blood Center honoredthe following people forlifetime donations:• 270 — Joan Heit-

meyer, Sidney.• 160 — Joseph

Larger, Russia.• 150 — Ric Van

Horn, Botkins• 100 — Elfrieda

Sanders, Fort Loramie;Jeff Replogle, Houston.• 80—Mike Schieltz,

Fort Loramie.• 75 — Gerald Guil-

lozet, Russia.• 70 — Bill Johns,

Houston; Barb Cordon-nier, Russia.

• 50 — Mary Brul-port, Sidney.• 60 — Mary Stur-

wold, Russia; Tom Guil-lozet, Piqua; EvelynSchmiesing, Sidney.• 40 — Rodger

Reineke, and Donald An-derson, both of Sidney;Caroline Ranley, Fort Lo-ramie;; Ron Stangel, Mc-Cartyville; Bob Short,Conover.• 30 — John Ranly,

Brenda Hoying, RobRobbins, all of Fort Lo-ramie; Elizabeth York,Russia.• 25 — Mark Mein-

erding, Fort Loramie,Penny Shoffner andDave Heintz, both of Sid-ney.• 20 — Paula Coder,

Sidney, Philip Sormer,Troy;Thomas Seger, FortLoramie.• 10 — Jeff Simon,

Nathan Wilson, both ofRussia; Kurt Rhoades,Versailles; Dave Kin-ninger, Patty Henke,David Barga, KathrynCrim, all of Sidney.• Five — Krista Wa-

tercutter, Fort Loramie;NicoleWeddle and DawnBailey both of, JacksonCenter; StephanieShoffner,Vandalia;VickyWeber, Rick Poppe,Michael Hines CraigHenke and RonaldCarey, all of Sidney.

CROSSWAYFARMS

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Several blood drivesscheduled next week

Sanders Replogle Van Horn

Providing you better service is our goal.Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939

The Ohio Departmentof Transportation, Dis-trict 7, has begun theprocess of switching pro-tected-only left-turn sig-nals due to changes infederal regulations.Motorists in the nine-

county district will soonnotice a red arrow inplace of a solid red circle.The installation processhas recently started inDistrict 7.Previously, as mo-

torists approached a des-ignated left-turn lane,the signal transitionedfrom a green arrow to ayellow arrow, and then toa solid red circle. Thenew signal will transi-tion from a green arrowto a yellow arrow andthen to a red arrow.Drivers cannot turn onred arrows.Installation of the

new red arrows will takeplace statewide as olderversions are scheduledfor routine replacement

at a cost of about $26 persignal.The change is part of

the 2009 Federal High-way Manual Uniform ofTraffic Control Devices,which requires “pro-tected-only” left-turnsignals to have red ar-rows replace all circularred indicators. The pur-pose of the change is toenhance uniformity andeliminate “left-turn sig-nal” signs.ODOT began in-

stalling the red arrowson April 12 as part of itsannual systematic signalimprovement program.

ODOT District 7 beginsleft-turn signal makeover

Army Reserve Pfc. Jessica A. Struck has gradu-ated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson,Columbia, S.C.During the nine weeks of training, Struck stud-

ied the Army mission, history, tradition and corevalues, physical fitness, and received instructionand practice in basic combat skills, militaryweapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training,drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship,armed and unarmed combat,map reading, field tac-tics, military courtesy,military justice system, basicfirst aid, foot marches, and field training exercises.Struck is the daughter of Karl Struck, of Fort

Irwin, Calif., and granddaughter of Marilyn Smith,of Sidney.She is a 2011 graduate of Fort Campbell High

School in Kentucky.

IN THE SERVICE

Struck graduates fromArmy basic training

DAYTON — Withmore than 167,000 callcenter jobs in Ohio, U.S.Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-OH, joined call centerworkers in Dayton re-cently to outline new leg-islation he is supportingthat could help keep jobsin the U.S. by requiringcompanies to notify con-sumers that their callsare being transferredabroad.“Most Ohioans that

have had to call a majorcompany for a service re-pair or to get an answerabout their cable billhave ended up speakingwith a worker in a differ-ent time zone, on a dif-ferent continent,” Brownsaid. “When companiessend call center jobsoverseas, they don’t just

frustrate consumers —they hurt our economyas well. With thousandsof Ohioans looking forwork, it just doesn’tmake sense to ship thesejobs overseas. By requir-ing companies to disclosewhen their calls arebeing transferredabroad, businesses couldbe encouraged to keeptheir call centers jobshere in the UnitedStates.“This bill will also

stop giving American taxdollars to big businessesthat ship call center jobsoverseas.Why should wehand over federal grantsor loans to companiesthat hand over Americanjobs to other countries?”Brown continued. “Weshould reward American

workers and Americancompanies that remainloyal to creating jobs inour communities.”Brown was joined by

two AT&T call centerworkers, Pete Hou-vouras, secretary andtreasurer of the Commu-nications Workers ofAmerica (CWA) andTomeka Cooley-Pettus, amember of CWA to dis-cuss how this legislationcould make it less likelythat businesses wouldoutsource their call cen-ter jobs overseas, as wellas give consumers im-portant informationabout the companiesthey patronize. Accord-ing to a CWA analysis of2010 U.S. Bureau ofLabor Statistics (BLS)data, Ohio has at least167,480 call center jobs.Specifically, the

United States Call Cen-ter Worker and Con-sumer Protection Act of2012 would:• Require companies

to disclose to callerswhen their calls aretransferred abroad;• Make businesses

that move call centerjobs overseas ineligiblefor federal grants orloans;• Direct the Depart-

ment of Labor to make apublic list of such com-

panies — employerswould remain on list forthree years after eachrelocation; and• Require agencies,

including Department ofDefense, to give prefer-ence to U.S. employersthat do not appear onthe list.

Are you a fan of Styx?Enter our ‘Find the Styx for Tix’ contest, and you

could win a chance to see them LIVE at Hobart Arenaon October 13! Between August 27 and September 16make sure to keep you eyes peeled for the Styx symbol

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BUSINESSContact Executive Editor JeffBilliel with story ideas by phone at(937) 498-5962; email,[email protected]; orby fax, (937) 498-5991.

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NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Alcoa Inc...............9.84 +0.21(PF of Alcoa BuildingProducts, Stolle Machinery)Appld Ind. Tech..44.03 +0.41BP PLC ADR......43.86 +0.24Citigroup ............34.79 +0.34Emerson Elec. ....49.81 -0.16(PF of Copeland Corp.Division)Griffon Corp. ......10.31 +0.19(PF of Clopay Corp.)H&R Block Inc...16.93 +0.18Honda Motor .....34.70 +0.36Ill. Toolworks .....61.12 -0.25(Parent company of Peerless)JC Penney Co.....28.82 +0.16(Store in Piqua)JPMorgan Chase41.57 +0.17(Former Bank One, Sidney)Kroger Co. ..........23.80 -0.08(PF of Kroger)Meritor .................5.23 +0.36

Listed are Friday’s stock market prices at closing for firmsin the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets.

A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent FirmClosing Dow Jones Industrial Averages:This Week: 13,593.37 Change: +53.51(Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud,

Vance Stewart, Danielle Gilroy-Sielschott and DiAnne Karas, registeredinvestment advisers.)

NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Lear Corp ...........42.07 +1.45(PF of C.H. Masland)McDonalds Corp.91.70 +0.13Radio Shack .........2.79 +0.06Sherwin-Wllms146.22 +0.53Sprint ...................5.28 +0.06Thor Industries..35.85 +1.48(PF of Airstream Inc.)Time Warner Inc.44.71 +0.38(PF of Time Warner Cable)U.S. Bancorp ......34.93 +0.06(Former Star Bank of Sidney)Walgreen Co.......36.02 0Walmart Stores .74.50 -0.64Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..4.58 +0.03YUM! Brands.....66.56 -0.65(PF of Taco Bell, KentuckyFried Chicken and Pizza Hut)

OVER THE COUNTERBob Evans ..........40.86 -0.28Fifth Third ........15.78 +0.17Peoples Bank .....10.00 0

STOCK MARKET

Goodwill Easter SealsMiami Valley and Elder-Beerman encourage con-sumers to think of fallshopping as an opportu-nity to do good by “wear-ing it forward” duringthe semi-annual Good-will Sale, which takesplace through Sept. 29.Before shopping, cus-

tomers are urged to do-nate their used clothingand household textileitems to benefit GoodwillEaster Seals Miami Val-ley. Donors will be re-warded with discountsat Elder-Beerman stores.Donations will be sold atGoodwill stores in a 23-county area, and the rev-enues will fundemployment placementprograms and othercommunity-based serv-ices that help peoplegain dignity and inde-pendence through thepower of work.For each item of cloth-

ing or textile donated,shoppers will receive adiscount coupon that canbe used online or at anyElder-Beerman store to

purchase apparel, shoes,handbags, and more at a20 percent discount, andcosmetics and fragrancesat a 15 percent discount.Customers who do-

nate during the GoodwillSale can know their do-nations will help peoplein their community withdisabilities and otherneeds. GESMV providesmore than 40 programsand services includingyouth mentoring, adultday care, career and jobtraining vision services.The Goodwill Sale bene-fits the economy as awhole, both because itencourages consumers tostart shopping again and

because it provides jobtraining to those who arestill out of work.“Each donation to

Goodwill Easter SealsMiami Valley is sold inour stores and the rev-enues are funneled backinto the community toprovide job training andplacement opportunitiesfor people who face chal-lenges to finding employ-ment,” said AmyLuttrell, president ofGoodwill Easter SealsMiami Valley. “TheGoodwill Sale enablesour organization to pro-vide people with a fullset of tools they need tosupport themselves andtheir families, today andin the future.”Customers who do-

nate at any of the Bon-Ton stores during theGoodwill Sale can alsopledge their support forGoodwill’s mission ofemployment and train-ing by registering theirdonation on www.mil-lionactsofgoodwill.com

and receive a coupon fora 25 percent discount touse at any Bon-Tonstore. Web visitors willalso be able to play the“Closet Clean Out Give-away Instant WinGame,” for a chance towin a Bon-Ton gift cardinstantly and be enteredinto a sweepstakes for achance to win a $1,000shopping spree.“Through the semi-

annual Goodwill sale,our goal is to collectmore than 6.5 millionpounds of gently usedclothing and textiles todonate to Goodwill to as-sist people who facechallenges to finding em-ployment in neighboringcommunities where Bon-Ton stores are present,”said Brendan L. Hoff-man, president and chiefexecutive officer of TheBon-Ton Stores, Inc.“This is our customers’favorite sale because itgives them an opportu-nity to donate to help agreat organization andget special deals on newfall merchandise.”

Goodwill, E-B team up

Brown supports protectionsfor call center workers

Local biz ownersattend seminarA group of local busi-

ness owners attendedthe Business SuccessionPlanning seminar onSept. 11 at the WilsonMemorial Hospital med-ical building. The eventfeatured Ed Eppley, whohas extensive experienceas a consultant, mentorand business owner. Heis a partner in Tyson Ep-pley Management andProspex and is a guestfacilitator at Aileron inTipp City.The program was part

of a series of estate plan-ning seminars sponsoredby the Community Foun-dation of Shelby County,Lehman High SchoolFoundation, Sidney-

Shelby County YMCAFoundation and WilsonMemorial HospitalFoundation.Eppley discussed key

issues to be addressedwhen developing a suc-cession plan such as whowill assume the job tasksof the current owner andbuilding a team that canhelp the business con-tinue. Eppley also en-listed the help of HerbLemaster, a Dayton areaCPA, to assist in answer-ing questions.The local foundations

have offered estate plan-ning programs as a com-munity service toencourage area residentsto plan for the future.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING PERMITS

The Shelby County Building Department, anagency of the Sidney-Shelby County Health De-partment, has issued the following commercialbuilding and/or electrical permits:• Grace Lutheran Church, 607 S.Main St., Jack-

son Center, Beem Construction, new steeple withlighting, $18,000.• Shelby County Sewer District, 16099 McCar-

tyville Road, Kettlersville, Buschur Electrical, elec-trical service, pump station, $15,000.• Shelby County Sewer District, 8550 State

Route 274, Kettlersville, Buschur Electrical, elec-trical service, pump station, $7,500.

Area bounded by Fielding Road on the south, BrooklynAve on the west side, theWaterTreatment Plant on theeast and Dingman-Slagle Rd on the north.

Area bounded by Fielding Rd and St Rt 29 on the north,BrooklynAve on the west and south to the City limitsincluding Shelby Hills Schools

Area bounded by BroadwayAve on the east, Russell Rd onthe north, North St on the south boundary and NorthOhio andWapakoneta Rd on the west side.

Area bounded by Jefferson St on the south, BroadwayAveon the west, the Miami River and St. Rt. 47 to the eastand north to Parkwood.

Area bounded by BroadwayAve on the east, Russell Rd onthe south,Wapakoneta Ave on the west and north to theCity Limits.

Area bounded by BroadwayAve to the west, St. Rt. 47 tothe east, Parkwood St to the south, then north to theCity limits.

Area bounded by North St to the south,Wapakoneta andOhioAve to the east, WagnerAve on the west, then northto Russell Rd.

Area bounded by Russell Rd on the south,WapakonetaAve to the east, then north and west by I-75.

Area bounded by Russell Rd to the north,WagnerAve tothe east, I-75 to the west then south to the CSX Railroad.

Area bounded by I-75 to the east, Campbell Rd to thesouth, SR 47 to the north, and Kuther Rd to the west.

Area bounded by I-75 to the east, SR 47 to the south,Russell Rd. to the north and Kuther Rd to the west.

Area bounded by I-75 on the east, City Limits to thesouth, Campbell Rd. to the north, and Kuther Rd. to thewest.

Area bounded by I-75 west, CSX Railroad and North St.to the north,WilkinsonAve. to the east, then south toFair Rd.

Area bounded by Fair Rd. to the north,WalnutAve. onthe east, I-75 on the west, and south to the City limits.

Area bounded by the Miami River on the east,Walnut St.and the CSX Railroad on the west, North St. on thenorth, then south to the City limits.

MONDAYSeptember 10

TUESDAYSeptember 11

WEDNESDAYSeptember 12

THURSDAYSeptember 13

FRIDAYSeptember 14

MONDAYSeptember 17

TUESDAYSeptember 18



FRIDAYSeptember 21

MONDAYSeptember 24

TUESDAYSeptember 25



FRIDAYSeptember 28

PUBLIC NOTICECITY OF SIDNEY

2012 FALL HYDRANTFLUSHING SCHEDULEThe City of Sidney Water Department’s fall hydrant

flushing schedule will begin on Monday, September 10th.Flushing of the City’s fire hydrants will be done between thehours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM. The program will continuefor three weeks.

Residents in the immediate flushing area may experiencea short temporary drop in pressure and could notice somediscoloration in the water. It is advisable not to do laundryin this area during the flushing period. If you experiencesevere problems as a result of the hydrant flushing, contactthe Water Treatment Plant at 498-8127.

2310811

OUTDOORS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

FISHING FORECASTInland Lakesand Rivers

CENTRAL OHIOKiser Lake (Cham-

paign County) — This394 acre lake in Cham-paign County is perfectfor a quiet day on thewater since no motorsare allowed, gas or elec-tric. The lake has agood population onlargemouth bass, tryplastics, top water baitsand crankbaits alongthe lily pads or cover onthe north side to thelake. Crappies will be-come more active as thewater cools this fall, fishwith minnows in the oldcreek channel or aroundwoody cover. Bluegillsare also being takenaround aquatic vegeta-tion and cover usingwax worms and redworms.NORTHWEST OHIOMaumee River (De-

fiance County) —Walleye, crappie, andsmallmouth have beenbiting below the Inde-pendence Dam. Thedam can be accessedfrom IndependenceDam State Park, off ofState Route 424. Tryusing beetle spins(white or chartreuse), orinline spinners. Most ofthe walleye beingcaught are around 18inches in length.SOUTHWEST OHIOActon Lake (Pre-

ble County) — Chan-nel catfish are biting oncreek chubs or nightcrawlers fished alongthe bottom or betweeneight to 19-feet deepduring the late eveningor early morning hours.Fishing for channel cat-fish is productive any-where in the lake.Bluegills are beingcaught by anglers usingwax worms or nightcrawlers as bait.Bluegill fishing isbountiful along thebanks. Saugeye are ac-

tive in this lake. Cur-rently, saugeye arebeing caught by anglersusing night crawlers,bass minnows, or jigsas bait. Fish the baitby trolling it through inwater that is eight to10-feet deep.Eastwood Lake

( M o n t g o m e r yCounty) —Night fish-ing is very productivefor anglers seekingchannel catfish in thisDayton Five RiversMetro Park. Useshrimp, chicken livers,and night crawlersfished along the bottom.Note that night fishingis currently allowedfrom 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. onFriday and Saturdaynights through the endof September. Anglersshould visit Dayton'sFive Rivers Metro Parkweb site athttp://www.metroparks.org/GetOutside/Fish-ing.aspx or call (937)275-PARK for more in-formation on fishing op-portunities.

Lake ErieWestern BasinWalleye fishing has

slowed and there havebeen fewer reports overthe past week. The bestfishing was still fromWest Sister Island toRattlesnake Island.Trollers have been usingdivers with spoons, orcrankbaits off of planerboards.Yellow perch fishing

has been good, with thebest spots being theturnaround buoy of theToledo shipping channel,N and E of the Toledowater intake, West Sis-ter Island, N of "B" canof the Camp Perry firingrange, W of Green andRattlesnake Islands, E ofKelleys Island, and E ofKelleys Island shoal.Perch spreaders withshiners fished near thebottom produce the mostfish.

AKRON — Statewildlife and animalhealth officials have con-firmed localized out-breaks of a commonwhite-tailed deer diseasein eight Ohio countiesincluding Ashtabula,Columbiana, Geauga,Holmes, Paulding,Portage, Ross and Sum-mit.Ohio Department of

Agriculture's AnimalDisease Diagnostic Lab-oratory confirmed thatof the 20 samples, 13deer had epizootic hem-orrhagic disease (EHD).State animal health offi-cials stress EHD occursannually in deer herdsacross North America. Asimilar hemorrhagicdisease called blue-

tongue has been knownto occur throughout theUnited States andCanada, but should notbe confused with EHD.There are no cases ofbluetongue disease con-firmed in Ohio.White-tailed deer con-

tract EHD from the bit-ing midges, whichtypically live near water.White-tailed deer, alongwith mule deer, elk,bighorn sheep andpronghorn antelope aresusceptible to the dis-ease.The disease is not

spread from deer to deeror from deer to humans.Once infected, deer showsymptoms within five to10 days. Infected deerinitially lose appetite

and fear of man, growprogressively weaker,often salivate exces-sively and become un-conscious. Many deer diewithin 36 hours of theonset of symptoms.Midges can also

spread EHD among cat-tle and sheep.These out-breaks may occur at thesame time deer arebeing impacted. How-ever, this is not a case ofthe disease spreadingfrom deer to livestock orvice versa, but is an indi-cation that the bitingmidges are present inlarge enough numbers tospread the disease.State wildlife officials

stress to those planningto hunt impacted areasthis fall that although

this disease does not af-fect humans nor impactthe safety of consumeddeer, hunters should re-port deer that appear tobe sick or diseased totheir local wildlife offi-cer. Deer that appear un-healthy should never betaken for human food.According to the Uni-

versity of Georgia's an-nual SoutheasternCooperativeWildlife Dis-ease Study, EHD is themost common ailmentaffecting deer in theEastern United States.The disease is com-

mon in portions of thenorthern Great Plainsand the southeasternUnited States, and wasfirst identified in 1955 inNew Jersey.

Ohio deer impacted bycommon deer disease

FORT LORAMIE —A group of Big BrothersBig Sisters Volunteersand assigned Littles re-cently enjoyed a beauti-ful day at the home ofMike Meyer of Fort Lo-ramie, where they at-tended a fishing derbyhosted by the ShelbyCounty Bassmasters.Around 50 Volunteers

and Littles attended theannual event, which waslast Saturday.The outing included a

cookout for all Bassmas-ter members, their chil-dren, and the BBBSVolunteers and their Lit-tles. The fishing eventconcluded with an awardceremony for the topfisherman in several agecategories.Although the children

were not able to takehome the loot of fishcaught during the days’activities, they weretreated to their very ownrod and reel.Shelby County Bass-

masters were able to puton this event as a resultof local fisherman partic-ipating in bass tourna-ments throughout theyear with a modest por-tion of the entry feegoing toward the pur-chase of individual polesfor each child. Othersponsors included Kiwa-nis Club, ODONR, Free-dom Outdoors Marina,

Mully’s Drive Thru,Davis Meats, Rural San-itation and MeyersGarage in Newport.Lisa Brown, Execu-

tive Director for BigBrothers Big Sistersstated, “The ShelbyCounty Bassmastersshould be commendedfor this wonderful activ-ity. The children who

participate in this outingtruly look forward to iteach year, and it exposesthem to a new hobbythat they might not oth-erwise get to partake in.”Brown stated, “This out-ing ties in nicely withour mentoring program.For many of the kids weserve, getting them out-doors and fishing is a

great way to get themaway from the televisionor video games.”Group activities are

part of the mentoringprogram for childrenfrom at-risk homes.Presently, the Shelby &Darke County agencyhas 106 matches with alist of over 40 childrenyet in need of an adultvolunteer. Volunteersare required to see thechildren two times permonth, offering supportand fun, educational ac-tivities. It should benoted that match activi-ties can be scheduledaround a volunteer’scalendar, and offer afantastic way to have apositive impact onyouth in our commu-nity.Big Brothers Big Sis-

ters of Shelby & DarkeCounty is a non-profit,United Way memberagency. It is alwaysseeking additional volun-teers. Anyone whowould like more informa-tion on enrolling a childin the program or becom-ing an active volunteershould call 937-492-7611or 937-547-9622.They may also visit

the agency’s website toview all the volunteer op-portunities and upcom-ing activities atwww.bigbrobigsis-shel-bydarke.org.

Photos provided

BIG BROTHERS Big Sisters staff member JenniferBruns assists Jennah Arrone, 10, of Sidney, the

daughter of Renee Elmore, during the a fishingderby hosted by the Shelby County Bassmasters.

Shelby County Bassmastershold fishing derby for ‘Littles’

BIG SISTER Shannon Slaybaugh of Sidney and herlittle sister, Sadphire Henry, 8, granddaughter ofLeona Wellbaum of Sidney, admire the largemouthbass she caught during the Shelby County Bass-masters fishing derby recently.

DELAWARE, Ohio —Due to a marina con-struction project, cou-pled with the drier thannormal conditions thisyear, duck hunting op-portunities at DelawareWildlife Area andDelaware State Park

may be diminished thisfall and winter, accord-ing to the Ohio Depart-ment of NaturalResources (ODNR).To facilitate boat

ramp repairs at theDelaware marina,Delaware Reservoir will

begin its annual winterdrawdown on Sept. 10instead of the normalOct. 1 date. Additionally,the lake is being drawndown more than normalin order to relievestresses placed on thedrinking water system

by these drier than nor-mal conditions.Due to low lake levels,

Delaware Wildlife Areawill be unable to pumpwater from DelawareReservoir to fill theirmarshes for early duckseason.

Lack of rain may impact duck hunting

Ask For The Best! Ask For OIO!

Learn more & visit www.orthoohio.com

Dr. Patel, has extensive experience in managing , tendonitis and other

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Dr. Misson is fellowship trained in medicine. He has

experience with as well as total

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2311

845

Contact Sports Editor KenBarhorst with story ideas, sportsscores and game stats by phone at(937) 498-5960; email,[email protected]; or by fax,(937) 498-5991.Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

SPORTS

11997733— Archie Griffin of OhioState starts his NCAA recordstring of 31 games of rushing forat least 100 yards.11997788 — Muhammad Ali be-

comes the first three-timeheavyweight champion with aunanimous 15-round decisionover Leon Spinks at the Super-dome in New Orleans.

REPLAY

50 years agoSept. 15, 1962

Minster balanced its seasonrecord at one and one with Dan-Danly scoring first for the Wildcatsin the opening period from theone. In the second quarter, Way-nesfield evented the count whenJoe Smith tallied on a 64-yardpass from Ron Focht. The Wild-cats went ahead for good as TedEnneking too a 17-yard overheadfrom Bob Huelsman for a sixpointer. Minster went on to win34-18

25 years agoSept. 15, 1987

Imagine how Sidney’s MattRoth felt after the Jackets beatPiqua in golf action. He shot a 1-under 35 but had to take a backseat to his teammate. Jeff Cot-ner registered three birdies andsix pars at Shelby Oaks to comein with a 33.

TODAY’S SPORTS

ON THIS DATE IN

QUOTE OF THE DAY

““TTaakkee aa bbiittee oouutt ooff hhuummbblleeppiiee,, tthhaatt’’ss bbaassiiccaallllyy wwhhaatt iitt iiss.. IIttbbrriinnggss yyoouu rriigghhtt bbaacckk ddoowwnn ttooEEaarrtthh..””

— New York Giants coachTom Coughlin after his defend-

ing Super Bowl championswere beaten 24-17 by the Cow-boys in the NFL season opener.

CALENDAR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssTTOODDAAYYVVoolllleeyybbaallll

New Bremen at Anna triRiverside at BotkinsFairlawn at WaynesfieldFort Loramie at Northmont triHouston at Sidney triLima Catholic at Jackson

CenterLehman home triMississinawa at RussiaTroy at Versailles

CCrroossss ccoouunnttrryyAnna, Botkins, Russia, New

Bremen at Eaton Inv.Fort Loramie at Alliance Inv.Jackson Center, Lehman,

Fairlawn, Sidney, Versailles,Riverside at Graham Inv.

BBooyyss ssoocccceerrBotkins at Lima TempleLehman at OttovilleNew Knoxville at Franklin-

MonroeGGiirrllss ssoocccceerr

Sidney at CelinaAnna at Lehman

BBooyyss ggoollffMinster, Lehman at Moeller

Memorial (Mercer Elks)

BY THE NUMBERS

88 — Consecutive seasonsthe Virginia Tech Hokies have fin-ished in the AP Top 25. It is thelongest current streak in collegefootball.

FORT LORAMIE — FortLoramie had just 86 yards inoffense in the first half, yettook a 21-0 lead into thelocker room at the intermis-sion Friday in Northwest Cen-tral Conference footballagainst county rival Lehman.The Cavaliers weren’t able

to overcome the deficit in thesecond half, and the Redskinsnotched their third win in arow, 35-0.Loramie is now 1-0 in the

NWCC and 3-1 overall. Lehmandrops to 0-1 and 1-3.Lehman hosts Riverside

Friday at Sidney and Loramiehosts Waynesfield, both inleague play.Fort Loramie took advan-

tage of costly Lehman penal-ties and a crucial fumble tobuild up the big halftime lead.After Lehman struggled on

offense on the opening posses-sion, Fort Loramie took overin its own territory and thetwo teams traded puncheslike heavyweight fighters.And had it not been for a

costly facemask penalty, theCavs would have held theRedskins, who wound up scor-ing for an early 7-0 lead.Loramie had to convert on

two third down plays and afourth down play to keep thedrive alive.The Redskins were driving

when Delaunte Thornton lostthe handle on the ball, andLehman recovered. But in-stead, the Cavaliers werecalled for a 15-yard personalfoul penalty that put the ballat the Cavalier 17.The Lehman defense held,

however, forcing a 4th-and-13,but Loramie quarterbackSeth Guillozet scrambled on apass play for 14 yards down tothe six to keep the drivegoing.

Thornton then covered thefinal six yards for a 7-0 lead.Fort Loramie’s first drive of

the second quarter stalled, butGuillozet took center stagewith a booming punt down tothe Lehman 3-yard line.After the defense held,

Lehman had to punt from itsown endzone, and Guillozetgathered it in at the 42 andreturned it for a score and a14-0 lead.A costly turnover allowed

the Redskins to put up onemore score with just 12 ticks

remaining in the first half.Lehman quarterback Nick

Rourke was blindsided whenhe dropped back to pass andLoramie recovered the fumbleat the Lehman 25.

Sidney fell to unbeatenSpringboro 49-0 Friday nightat Sidney Memorial Stadiumto even their record at 2-2 onthe season. “We knew they were a good

team coming in,” said Sidneycoach Adam Doenges. “Wetold our kids that they wouldbe facing a playoff-caliberfootball team this week, andthat’s exactly what we saw.They do everything verywell.”Springboro didn’t wait long

to strike. They took the open-ing kickoff and went 57 yardsin two plays. After a 31-yardrun by Rahman Hardin, quar-terback Alex Ward found JakeJohnson for a 26-yard touch-down pass with 11:24 left inthe first quarter. Sidney took the ball into

Springboro territory on a 39-yard pass from Jordan Fox toJalen Herd. However, the

Jackets turned the ball overon downs.The ensuing drive for the

Panthers featured severalruns by Harding and KyleLongworth. Longworth fi-nally punched it in from fouryards out for a 14-0 lead. The second quarter fea-

tured two touchdowns fromthe Panthers. The first wasabout midway through thequarter when RahmanHardin ran it in from 13yards out. Then, with 4:18 re-maining in the first half,Ward and Johnson hooked upfor another touchdown passand catch. This one was from16 yards out and gave thePanthers a 28-0 halftimelead.The Panthers would add

three third quarter touch-downs to make the final score49-0.

Redskins dominate Cavs


FORT LORAMIE’S Seth Guillozet tries to avoid Lehman’s Kristopher Lee on this run Fridaynight in high school football action at Fort Loramie.

See REDSKINS/Page 14

Open NWCCplay with 35-0 victory

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

SIDNEY QUARTERBACK Jordan Fox runs against SpringboroFriday night at Sidney Memorial Stadium.

Panthers roughup Jackets 49-0

See PANTHERS/Page 2B

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

New Knoxville de-feated Lehman 187-190in boys golf atArrowhead.The Rangers got a 40

from Tyler Shreve, a 47from Jake Allen, and 50sfrom Michael Porter andDavid Boesche.For Lehman, John

Copella had a 37,MitchellShroyer 47, Sam Dean 50and Zach Scott 56.On Thursday,

Knoxville lost to Park-way 160-188. Shreve waslow man for Knoxvillewith a 39.• Russia defeated

Fort Loramie in golf ac-tion at Stillwater Friday169-197.Russia got 41s from

Treg Francis and BryceDues, a 42 from ZachSherman and a 45 fromConnor Monnin.

Loramie got a 45 fromKyle Pleiman, 48 fromTanner Rosengarten, 51from Brandon Eilermanand 53 from Josh Kop-pin.• Russia defeated

Franklin-Monroe 204-221 at Stillwater Friday,Alexa Counts led Rus-

sia with a 48, Gina Bar-lage had a 49, MorganDaugherty 53 and AngieMuhlenkamp 54.Russia also beat Mar-

ion Local on Thursday207-209.Daugherty led with a

48, Taylor Borchers hada 51, Muhlenkamp 53and Counts 55.For Marion Local,

Kristin Kemper had a49, Kelsey Smith 50,Mindy Puthoff 53 andSarah Thwaits 57.

NK golfers top Lehman

Minster lost in fourgames to Versailles inhigh school voleyball ac-tion Thursday night atVersailles.The scores were 26-

24, 24-26, 25-19, 25-19.Claire McGowan

pounded out 19 kills andSarah Hosey 13 for Min-

ster. Allison Jutte addedfive.Alisha Monnin had 30

digs, Hosey 19 and Mc-Gowan 10, and ReganHahn 29 assists.McGowan also had

two aces and two soloblocks, and Hahn hadthree ace serves.

Minster loses to Versailles

Fairlawn won big inhigh school soccer actionFriday, defeating Chris-tian Academy 16-1.Trey Everett had four

goals and one assist, An-thony Gillem three goalsand four assists, HaleyBlanford two goals, andWesley Bolton one goal

and two assists.Abby Rose, Ryan

Lessing and MasonHuelskamp all had onegoal and one assist,Grant Covault, EthanSchnipke and JesseHughes all had one goaland Luke Brautigam oneassist.

Fairlawn booters in easy win

Guillozet ran to thegoal line on first down,but Lehman stiffened,turning Thornton backon the next two plays.But on third and goalfrom just inside the 5,Thornton got the ballagain and ran in for a21-0 lead at the half.Loramie added a pair

of touchdowns in thethird quarter when Guil-lozet hit Jason Streib ona slant pass on fourthdown from 22 yards out.Then late in the pe-

riod, Guillozet hit CraigFullenkamp on a longtouchdown pass of 57yards over the middle fora 35-0 bulge after threeperiods.Meanwhile, the Lo-

ramie defense was domi-nating. Lehman hadnegative yardage in thethird quarter until afake punt went for 10yards and a first down.In the end, the Cavs

had just 78 yards in totaloffense and only 40 onthe ground.“Our defense played

great,” said Loramiecoach Matt Burgbacher.“They bent a little bit inthe first half but didn’tbreak. And we really putpressure on their quar-terback. We didn’t wantto let him get comfort-able back there.“I can’t really pinpoint

one or two guys,” headded. “Everybody wasgetting to the ball.”Loramie rushed for 99

yards and threw for 103.Score by quarters:

Lehman ..........0 0 0 0— 0Loramie ..........7 14 14 0—35

Scoring summary:FL — Thornton, 6-yard run

(Stripling kick)FL — Guillozet, 42-yard

punt return (Stripling kick)FL — Thornton, 4-yard run

(Stripling kick)FL — Streib, 22-yard pass

from Guillozet (Stripling kick)FL — Fullenkamp, 57-yard

pass from Guillozet (Striplingkick)

REDSKINS From Page 13

SDN Photo/JasonAlig

ANNA’S STEWART Watkins reaches over a team-mate and grabs for Versailles ball carrier Jacob

Paulus in Midwest Athletic Conference football ac-tion Friday at Anna.

Sidney will play againat Sidney Memorial Sta-dium in a rare Saturdaygame next weekend.They host Dayton Bel-mont. Kickoff is slatedfor 7:30.

Score by quarters:Springboro ....14 14 21 0—49Sidney .............0 0 0 0— 0

Scoring summary:Sp — Johnson, 26-yard

pass fromWard (Depp kick)Sp — Longworth, 4-yard

run (Depp kick)Sp — Hardin, 13-yard run

(Depp kick)Sp — Johnson, 16-yard

pass fromWardSp — Knock, 23-yard run

(Depp kick)Sp—Tarantino, 21-yard in-

terception return (Depp kick)Sp — Longworth, 3-yard

run (Depp kick)

MIAMI (AP) — TheCincinnati Reds’ pushtoward the playoffs wasslowed Friday by a last-place team and a rookiewho earned his firstNational League vic-tory.Jacob Turner allowed

only two hits in a career-high seven innings tohelp the Miami Marlinsbeat the NL Centralleaders 4-0.Turner (1-2) out-

pitched Bronson Arroyo(12-8), who gave up fourruns in six innings.The Reds became the

final NL team to maketheir debut at MarlinsPark, and they couldn'tmuster much offense inthe spacious ballpark.Steve Cishek pitched theninth to complete athree-hitter, and Cincin-nati was shut out foronly the third time,fewest in the NL.Turner’s 10th career

start was his best yet.He walked two, struckout three, lowered hisERA to 3.75 and helpedthe Marlins break athree-game losingstreak.

Marlins’ rookiebaffles Reds

ANNA — Versaillesscored 27 unansweredpoints in the final periodto rally and stun theAnna Rockets in Mid-west Athletic Conferencefootball action here Fri-day, 41-27.The loss was Anna’s

first of the season afterthree straight wins.Things don’t get any eas-ier for the Rockets, witha trip to Delphos St.John’s Friday followedby games against Min-ster and Coldwater.Anna appeared to be

in command, forging a21-7 halftime leadthanks to a score withunder a minute remain-ing before the intermis-sion.After the two teams

traded scores in thethird quarter, Annaforced the Tigers to puntwith time running out inthe period.However, Anna

muffed the punt andJacob Barga was there torecover and seize the

momentum for his team.The Tigers didn’t take

long to capitalize, scor-ing on a 5-yard run byJacob Paulus to cut thelead to 27-21.On Anna’s next pos-

session, the Rocketswere faced with a fourth-and-two from their own36-yard line, and wentfor a fake punt.Versailles sniffed it out

and stopped the Rockets,taking over deep in Annaterritory at the 37.It took only one play

as Tiger quarterbackNick Campbell hitPaulus on a 37-yardscoring strike. The extrapoint kick failed, butwith 8:52 remaining inthe game, the score wasdeadlocked at 27-27.Anna got one first

down before being forcedto punt, and the Tigerstook over on their own30.With 5:25 remaining

in the game, Paulusstruck again, breakingone from 33 yards out for

a 34-27 lead.Anna was then faced

with a fourth-and-twofrom its own 27 on theensuing possession, andwent for it. But theTigers held and tookover at that point.Again, Paulus scored,

this time on a two-yardrun with 1:39 remainingin the game.Versailles scored in

the opening period on a33-yard pass from NickCampbell to DominicRichard, but Anna cameback with two first-quar-ter scores, one on a two-yard run by JoshRobinson and the otheron a five-yard run byChristian Williams.Williams scored from

one-yard out with :56left in the second quar-ter.Campbell ran in from

one yard out for Ver-sailles and Robinsonfrom 10 yards out forAnna in the third period,setting the stage for thewild fourth quarter.

For Anna, Williamscarried 28 times for 132yards.Campbell did some

damage in the secondhalf with his legs, rush-ing for 523 yards on 11carries. He had 75 yardsfor the game.The Tigers are now 2-

2 on the season and hostMarion Local Friday.

Score by quarters:Versailles..........7 0 7 27—41Anna .................14 7 6 0—27

Scoring summary:V — Richard, 33-yard pass

from Campbell (Winner kick)A — Robinson, 2-yard run

(Wenrick kick)A — Williams, 5-yard run

(Wenrick kick)A — Williams, 1-yard run

(Wenrick kick)V — Campbell, 1-yard run

(Winner kick)A — Robinson, 10-yard run

(kick failed)V — Paulus, 5-yard run

(Winner kick)V — Paulus, 37-yard pass

from Campbell (kick failed)V — Paulus, 33-yard run

(Winner kick)V — Paulus, 2-yard run

(Winner kick)

Versailles’ 27-point 4thquarter stuns Rockets

SDN Photo/David Pence

NEW BREMEN’S Garrett Westerbeck runs foryardage against Parkway Friday. The Cardinals gottheir first win of the season, beating the Panthers13-6.

PANTHERS From Page 13

New Bremen got itsfirst win of the seasonbut Minster suffered itsfirst loss in MidwestAthletic Conference foot-ball action Friday night.New Bremen got new

head coach Jason McGa-haran his first win, beat-ing visiting Parkway13-6.The Cards trailed 6-0

after a quarter but got anine-yard pass fromGarrett Westerbeck toJustin Heitkamp in the

second quarter and aseven-yard TD run fromTristan Hoffmeister inthe third to pull out thewin.• Minster led early

but St. Henry came backand beat the Wildcats35-21 Friday at St.Henry.Minster trailed 28-14

with 10:07 left, butscored to cut it to 28-21.But St. Henry answeredto put the game out ofreach with 4:58 left.

Bremen gets first win,Minster suffers first loss

SSoocccceerrBOYSGoals

6 — Dustin Lorenzo,Sidney

4— Preston Heath, Sid-ney

3 — Brady Gaylor, Sid-ney

2 — Seth Bensman,Lehman

Assists7 — Brady Gaylor, Sid-

ney2 — Zach Taylor,

Lehman; Preston Heath,Sidney; Eric Beigel, Sid-ney

Saves18 — Nick Earhart,

Lehman17 — Ben Snavley, Sid-

neyGIRLSGoals

14 — Morgan Knasel,Sidney

10 — Sarah Tittering-ton, Lehman

6 — Monique Hanayik,Sidney; Erica Huber,Anna

4 — Hannah Koch,Botkins

3 — Tina Echemann,Sidney; Adrianne Miller,Sidney; Lauren Boyd, Sid-ney; Kayla Blankenship,Anna; Rachel Christman,Anna

Assists8— Konner Harris, Sid-

ney6 — Monique Hanayik,

Sidney5 — Sarah Titterington,

Lehman4 — Tina Echemann,

Sidney; Sara Fuller,Lehman

3 — Raquel Bollheimer,Anna; Emily Cavinder,Lehman; Natalie Ambos,Botkins; Morgan Knasel,Sidney; Kayla Blankenship,Anna

Saves55 — Kristin Grimes,

Anna52 — Lindsey Sturwold,

Sidney32 — Kierstyn Rogers,

Botkins19 — Grace Frantz,

Lehman

GGoollffBOYS18 holes

72 — Tyler Drees, Ver-sailles

73 — Treg Francis, Rus-sia

75 — John Copella,Lehman; Bryce Dues, Rus-sia; Trey Everett, Fairlawn;Ryan Knapke, Versailles

74 — Xavier Francis,Minster; Darin Bergman,New Bremen

78 — Josh Tumbusch,Minster; Freddie Purdy,Minster; John Burke, Min-ster; Austin Tebbe, Russia

79 — Mitchell Stover,Versailles

80 — Tyler Shreve, NewKnoxville; Anthony Gillem,Fairlawn

81 — Alex Britton, NewBremen

82— Connor Bornhorst,Botkins

9 holes34 — Xavier Francis,

Minster35 — John Copella,

Lehman; Darin Bergman,New Bremen;

36— Trey Everett, Fair-lawn; Tyler Shreve, NewKnoxville

37 — Treg Francis, Rus-sia; Alex Britton, New Bre-men

38 — Brandon Groff,Versailles; Austin Tebbe,Russia; Bryce Dues, Russia

39 — Brad Boyd, Anna;Tyler Drees, Versailles; An-thony Gillem, Fairlawn;Austin Brackman, Minster;John Burke, Minster; MikeOmlor, Anna; MitchellShroyer, Lehman; AaronHegemier, New Bremen

GIRLS18 holes

78 — BrookeWehrkamp, Versailles

87 — Marissa Conrad,Minster

89 — Elizabeth White,Versailles; Claire Fisher,Minster

94 — Danielle Cochran,Versailles

97 — Ashley Ordean,Fort Loramie; Emily Har-mon, Versailles

98 — Morgan Daugh-

erty, Russia100 — Taylor Borchers,

Russia9 holes

41 — Ashley Ordean,Fort Loramie

43— Claire Fisher, Min-ster; Marissa Conrad, Min-ster

44— Alexa Counts, Rus-sia

45 — Heather Comer,Riverside

46 — Sydney Holdren,New Bremen; MackenzieHowell, New Bremen

47— Hope Ruhenkamp,Fort Loramie

48 — Taylor Borchers,Russia; Rachel Parker, NewBremen; Morgan Daugh-erty, Russia

49 — Morgan Siegel,Fort Loramie; Gina Bar-lage, Russia; Angie Muh-lenkamp, Russia; KristinKemper, Marion Local

50 — Kristen Barhorst,Fort Loramie; AlyssaCampbell, Fort Loramie;Kelsey Smith, Marion Local

VVoolllleeyybbaallllKills — Olivia Cum-

mings, Fairlawn, 135;Claire McGowan, Minster,110; Natalie Billing, Anna,89; Kortney Phipps, Hous-ton, 87; Logan Pitts,Botkins, 81; Megan Fogt,Anna, 80; Rachel Noff-singer, Anna, 79; HaleyElchert, Jackson Center, 71;Sara Hosey, Minster, 71;Brittany Foster, JacksonCenter, 68; Kelly Turner,Loramie, 64; CourtneyZimpfer, Jackson Center,61; Courtney Landis, Anna,59; Pauline Meyer, JacksonCenter, 58; Rachelle Mau-rer, Botkins, 56; DarianRose, Loramie, 55; AllisonJutte, Minster, 44.

Aces — Regan Hahn,Minster, 33; Rachel Noff-singer, Anna, 25; Hallie Be-nanzer, Loramie, 22;Courtney Landis, Anna, 21;Abby Stemen, Fairlawn, 17;Taylor Willoughby, Houston,15; Danielle Wehrman, Lo-ramie, 14; Samantha Egbert,Riverside, 14; Morgan Robi-son, Riverside, 13; Jess Dietz,Botkins, 13; Haley Stein-

brunner, Anna, 12; RachelleMaurer, Botkins, 10; AveryBensman, Anna, 10.

Digs — Logan Pitts,Botkins, 153; Summer Mc-Cracken, Anna, 153; AlishaMonnin, Minster, 139; Alli-son Guckes, Botkins, 123;Haley Slonkosky, Fairlawn,110; Courtney Zimpfer,Jackson Center, 97; Court-ney Landis, Anna, 95;Olivia Cummings, Fair-lawn, 93; Pauline Meyer,Jackson Center, 91;Danielle Wehrman, Lo-ramie, 88; Allison Jutte,Minster, 88; Brittany Fos-ter, Jackson Center, 88;Haley Elchert, JacksonCenter, 83; Rachelle Mau-rer, Botkins, 81; SaraHosey, Minster, 80; DeniseSchwartz, Botkins, 74;Claire McGowan, Minster,73; Regan Hahn, Minster,69; Cassie Jutte, Minster,67; Mackenzie Wells, Anna,57; Kortney Phipps, Hous-ton, 56; Abby Stemen, Fair-lawn, 50.

Set assists — HaleySteinbrunner, Anna, 330;Regan Hahn, Minster, 231;Abby Stemen, Fairlawn,142; Jayel Frye, JacksonCenter, 103; Julie Hoying,Loramie, 100; BrookeGates, Jackson Center, 91;Hallie Benanzer, Loramie,81; Jocelyn Counts, Botins,79; Jill Schneider, Botkins,76; Allison Watkins, Fair-lawn, 65; Samantha Eg-bert, Riverside, 50.

Blocks (solos and as-sists) — Rachel Noffsinger,Anna, 45; Kortney Phipps,Houston, 35; Tiffani Harris,Houston, 26; Megan Fogt,Anna, 25; Denise Schwartz,Botkins, 25; Natalie Billing,Anna, 22; Reggi Brandewie,Loramie, 20; AshleyPleiman, Loramie, 20;Megan Kaiser, Minster, 20;Jess Dietz, Botkins, 19;Chloe Egbert, Anna, 18;Logan Pitts, Botkins, 17;Haley Steinbrunner, Anna,16; Courtney Landis, Anna,15; Brittany Foster, JacksonCenter, 15; Madeline Eiting,Minster, 15; Renee Meyer,Loramie, 13; Claire Mc-Gowan, Minster, 13; Allison

Jutte, Minster, 12; ErinMetz, Jackson Center, 12;Jessica Davis, Riverside, 10.

CCrroossss ccoouunnttrryy(Courses vary)

BOYS1. Samuel Prakel, Ver-

sailes, 15:40.72. Dominic Slonkosky,

Minster, 16:23.573. Joe Fuller, Lehman,

16:26.64. Eric Dahlinghaus,

Minster, 16:43.215. Andy Albers, Minster,

16:51.636. Isaac Kuntz, New

Knoxvile, 17:04.437. Devon Jester, Hous-

ton, 17:16.68. Sam Subler, Ver-

sailles, 17:28.39. Austin Jones, Botkins,

17:28.3410. Cameron Flora,

Botkins, 17:28.4311. Trey Elchert, Jack-

son Center, 17:32.5

12. Jordan Gariety, Rus-sia, 17:34.6

GIRLS1. Lauren Francis, Rus-

sia, 19:17.72. Emily Borchers, Rus-

sia, 19:47.83. Julia Slonkosky, Min-

ster, 19:46.344. Lauren Heaton, Rus-

sia, 19:57.635. Gabrielle Barga, Min-

ster, 20:16.796. Hannah Butler, Min-

ster, 20:20.47. Cassie Boyle, New

Knoxville, 20:32.488. Lisa Barlage, Minster,

20:52.269. Leah Niekamp, Min-

ster, 20:52.410. Meg Westerheide,

Fort Loramie, 21:01.711. Courtney Albers,

Marion Local, 21:13.812. Chloe Warvel, Ver-

sailles, 21:22.6

Call (937) 371-4343 now to seehow you can join the fun!

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

Minster High Schoolgraduate BenHogenkamp made hisfirst outing of the seasona good one in men’s golffor Wittenberg.He had rounds of 70

and 69 for a 139 andmedalist honors in theTransylvania UniversityFall Invitational, held atthe University Club ofKentucky, WildcatCourse last weekend.For his efforts,

Hogenkamp was namedthe North Coast AthleticConference Golfer of theWeek.His round of 69 on day

two of the event is justthe 17th sub-70 round inWittenberg history, andhis two-day score of 139is tied for third all-timeat the school.

Craig Purpus, Minster

A high school team-mate of Hogenkamp atMinster, Purpus is amember of the men’s golfteam at the Universityof Dayton. Last week,the Flyers opened theseason in the MarshallInvitational, and Purpuswas fourth for the teamwith a 227. His roundswere 77, 74 and 76.He’s a sophomore at

UD.Luke Kindelin,

AnnaKindelin is a member

of the men’s golf team atOtterbein, and he alsocompeted in the Transyl-

vania Invitational lastweekend. He had roundsof 77 and 75 to finishwith a 152, which wassecond for Otterbein andtied for 39th overall.

Brittany Bailey,Botkins

Bailey was WrightState’s No. 1 runner forthe second week in a rowSaturday, this time in theQueen City Invitatioal inCincinnati. She ran a20:17.07 to finish 18thoverall out of 107 runners.Clair Ruhenkamp,

Fort LoramieRuhenkamp had an

outstanding tournamentin the Grand Rapids Clas-sic. She led Grand ValleyState to four straight vol-leyball wins, getting 24assists and nine digsagainst the District of Co-lumbia, 19 assists againstBarry, 30 assists and fivedigs against Stonehill and24 assists against SetonHill.Stephanie Romie,

AnnaRomie had a good

week in volleyball atHeidelberg, with threekills, two blocks and fourdigs against ThomasMore, and eight killsagainst Defiance.

Allissa Ware,Jackson CenterWare continued her

outstanding play atWheeling Jesuit in voley-ball. This past week, shehad 156 kills and 13 digsagainst Findlay, 13 killsand 10 digs against Indi-anapolis, 13 kills, 17 digsand five block assistsagainst Wayne State, and20 kills and 16 digsagainst Hillsdale.

Jack Foy, SidneyFoy had six pass recep-

tions for 46 yards forNotre Dame College in aloss to Grand Valley State.Kelsie Zumberger,

AnnaZumberger was out-

standing for Ohio North-ern in volleyball thisweek, with 172 assists infive matches.She had 26 against

Denison, 35 against An-

derson, 33 againstHanover, 38 againstSpalding and 40 againstBethany.She also had eight

kills and 12 digs againstAnderson and five killsand eight digs againstSpalding.

Tory Thompson,Riverside

The freshman contin-ues to make a big splashin women’s volleyball atOhio Dominican. Thisweek, she had nine killsand 23 digs against HolyFamily, 14 kills and 14digs against Mercyhurst,18 kills, two aces andseven digs against WestVirginia State, and 20kills and 16 digs againstGannon.Andrea Holthaus,Fort Loramie

Holthaus had threestrong games for Findlayin volleyball this week,with five kills againstUrbana, six kills, fourblock assists and onesolo block against Cali-fornia of Pennsylvania,and seven kills and fiveblock assists againstWheeling Jesuit.Dan Jacob, LehmanJacob led the Dayton

Flyers in rushing lastweek in a loss toDuquesne. He carried 17times for 58 yards, andalso caught two passesfor 22 yards.

Brooke Gates,Jackson CenterGates had another big

week for NorthwesternOhio. She had 14 kills and10 digs against West Lib-erty, 17 kills against RioGrande, 11 kills and 16digs against Asbury, 12kills and 18 digs againstPoint Park, and 12 killsagainst Otterbein.She leads the team in

kills with 213 and is sec-ond in digs with 207.Megan Fullenkamp,

BotkinsFullenkamp also

plays at NorthwesternOhio and in action thisweek, she had eight killsand five blocks againstRio Grande, nine killsand two ace servesagainst Asbury, and sixkills against both PointPark and Otterbein.

Tessa Benanzer,Fort Loramie

Benanzer is a defen-sive specialist for Hei-delberg’s volleyballteam, and totaled 92digs in five matches thisweek. Included were 27digs against ThomasMore and 22 againstBirmingham Southern

Jackie Dabbelt,New Bremen

Dabbelt had two goodgames for ClevelandState, finishing with 11kills against Buffalo and10 kills and two blocksagainst Oakland.Morgan Reineke,New KnoxvilleReineke, a sophomore

at Gannon University,had 11 kills against West

Virginia State, eight killsand three blocks againstLake Erie and seven killsagainst Ohio Dominicanthis week.Christie Fullenkamp,

BotkinsFullenkamp had a

good week for IndianaState, including 13 killsand eight digs againstSIU-Edwardsville. Shealso had six kills andeight digs against Loyola.Megan Campbell,

VersaillesCampbell continued

her strong play for theDayton volleyball team.She had 10 kills and fiveblocks against OhioState, and 15 kills andthree blocks againstWestern Kentucky.Samantha Daniel,

RussiaDaniel had 10 kills for

Wright State against St.Peter’s and eight kills andfive blocks against Mary-land-Eastern Shore.

Jena Braden,New KnoxvilleBraden had a good

week for Radford, with25 assists against WrightState, 24 and six digsagainst West Virginiaand 17 assists and ninedigs against St. Peter’s.Kristen Zumberger,

Fort LoramieZumberger played

well for Heidelberg thisweek, with 10 digs andtwo solo blocks againstThomas More and fivekills against Maryville.

Hogenkamp earns conference honorNCAC names Minster graduate Golfer of the Week after medalist round

Hogenkamp Purpus Kindelin Ware

COLLEGE UPDATE

FALL SPORTS LEADERBOARD

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 A

2596 W. St. Rt. 47 • Sidney, OH

498-1124www.danhemm.com

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‘11 AVENGER HEAT, 3.6L V6, SPOILER, TOUCH SCREEN RADIO . . . . .$ 15,960‘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 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‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, PWR. DRS./LUFTGATE, REAR AIR $20,940‘10 DAKOTA SXT CREW CAB, 4.7L V8, BIGHORN PKG. . . . . . .$20,945‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, DVD, PWR. DOORS . . . . . .$21,940‘11 GR. CARAVAN CREW, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, CAMERA . . . .$21,940 ‘11 CHARGER SE, SUNROOF, REMOTE START, TOUCHSCREEN . . . . .$22,840‘12 GRAND CARAVAN CREW, POWER DOORS/SEAT, SIRIUS . . . .$22,874‘12 T & C TOURING, SAFETY TEC PKG., BLUETOOTH, CAMERA . . . .$22,970‘11 CHARGER RALLYE, HEATED SEATS, U CONNECT, REMOTE START .$22,980‘12 T&C TOURING, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, SAFETY PACKAGE . . . .$23,940 ‘11 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, KEYLESS-GO, PWR. SEAT . . .$26,940‘11 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, KEYLESS-GO, SIRIUS . . . . .$26,980‘12 T&C TOURING L, LEATHER, DUAL DVD, REM. START . . . . . . .$27,840‘12 T&C TOURING L, LEATHER, DUAL DVD, BLUETOOTH . . . . . . .$27,840‘12 300 LIMITED, LEATHER, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START . . . . . .$27,988‘11 DURANGO CREW AWD, DVD, NAV., SUNROOF . . . . . . . .$30,970

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‘12 EQUINOX LS32 MPG

• 6-Speed AutomaticTransmission

• OnStar• 17” Wheels• Bluetooth• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2436

LEASE FOR$229+

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24 MO.LEASE

$2,929DUE AT SIGNING

‘12 MALIBU LS33 MPG• Remote Keyless

Entry• OnStar Directions &Connections Service

• Stabilitrak• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2262

MSRP............23,255HEMM SAVINGS ..-800REBATE ...........-3000

SALE PRICE

$19,455SAVE$3,800

‘12 TERRAIN SLE32 MPG

• Bluetooth For Phone• 6-Speed Automatic

• Rear Vision Camera• 17” Alloy Wheels

• 5 Yr. 100kPowertrain Warranty

#2371

LEASE FOR$269+

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39 MO.LEASE


‘12 ACADIA SLE• Power Liftgate

• Rearview Camera• Trailering Package

• Rear ParkAssist.


#2621

‘12 LACROSSE CXL36 MPG• 2.4 Cyl. w/assist

• Heated Front Seats• Rear Park Assist

• Memory Seat• Remote Start

• Power Driverʼs Seat

#2463

MSRP............33,720HEMM SAVINGS.-1000REBATE ...........-1500

SALE PRICE

$31,220SAVE$2,500

‘12 ENCLAVE CXL• Leather

• OnStar Dir. & Conn.Service

• 19” Chrome Wheels• 7 Pass. Seating

• 6-Speed Auto Trans.• 3.6L SIDI V6


#2577


SALE PRICE

$38,420SAVE$4,000

‘12 IMPALA 1LT• 6-Speed AutoTransmission

• 3.6L SIDI DOHC V6WT

• Remote Start• 17” Alum. Wheels

• Bluetooth• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2568

MSRP.............28110REBATE ...........-5000

SALE PRICE

$23,110SAVE$5,000

‘12 COLORADO EXT. CAB• 4-Speed AutoTransmission

• 16” Alum. Wheels• Power Convenience

Pkg.• Differential, Auto

Locking Rear• Sirius MX Satellite

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#2374


SALE PRICE

$21.560SAVE$2,500

‘12 SIERRA EXT. 4X4• Z-71 Off Road

Package• 18ʼ Chrome Wheels• 6-Way Power Seat

• 5300 V-8w/ Active FuelManagement

#2506

‘12 SILVERADO 1500• Ext. Cab

• ALL STAR EDITION• 6-Speed AutoTransmission

• Rear WindowDefogger

• 18” Alum. Wheels• Fog Lamps

• AM/FM/SiriusXM

#2128

MSRP............36,550HEMM SAVINGS -2500REBATE ...........-3500TRADE-IN CASH .-1000BONUS CASH ....-2000

SALE PRICE

$27,550SAVE$9,000

*purchase cash is in lieu of 60 dayreturn guarantee *Customers mustown a 1999 or newer car or light truckand trade in their vehicle towards thepurchase of this vehicle.

‘12 SIERRA Z71• Crew Cab

• Power Tech Pkg.• 18” Chrome Wheels

• 6-Speed AutoTransmission

• Rear WindowDefogger


#2184

MSRP............39,405HEMM SAVINGS.-2500REBATE ...........-3000TRADE-IN CASH*-1000BONUS CASH ....-1000

SALE PRICE$31,905SAVE$7,500*Customers must own a 1999or newer car or light truck andtrade in their vehicle towardsthe purchase of this vehicle.

*Customers must own a 1999or newer car or light truck andtrade in their vehicle towardsthe purchase of this vehicle.

‘12 CRUZE LS38 MPG

• 1.8 EcotecDOHC 4 cyl.

• Bluetooth For Phone• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2453

LEASE FOR$139+

PER MONTH

24 MO.LEASE


‘12 200 TOURING31 HWY MPG

• 8 Way PowerDriverʼs Seat

• Electronic StabilityControl

• 17” AluminumWheels

SALEPRICE$19,103SAVE$3,647

#2177

‘13 AVENGER SE29 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6w/6-speed


• Trunk Lid Spoiler


#3014

‘12 PATRIOT LATITUDE•27 HWY MPG

• Keyless Entryw/Remote Start• 17” Aluminum

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#2155

‘13 JOURNEY SXT• Popular Equipment

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• Remote Start Syatem

#3007

‘12 COMPASS SPORT27 HWY MPG

• 6 CD P{layer• 17” Aluminum

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#2150

‘13 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO• Keyless Enter-N-Go• Quadra-Trac I 4WD• Electronic Stability

Control• Pentastar V6 with5-Speed Automatic

#

‘12 300 LIMITED AWD27 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6 w/8-speed

• Dual-PanePanoramic Sunroof• UConnect® 8.4”

Display w/Navigation


#2180

‘13 DART SXT39 HWY MPG

• 1.4L I4 IntercooledTurbo w/MultiAir

• 6-Speed ManualTransmission

• Popular EquipmentGroup

• 17” Aluminum Wheels

SALEPRICE$20,880

#3002

‘12 GRAND CARAVAN SXT25 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6 w/6-speed

• 3-Zone Rear A/C &Heat Control

• Electronic StabilityControl

#

‘12 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING• Leather Trim Seating• DVD Entertainment

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• UConnect® VoiceCommand w/Bluetooth

#2182

‘12 1500 EXPRESS 4WD• Specially Equipped

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Group• Hemi V8


#2030

‘12 LIBERTY LATITUDE 4WD• Limited Edition

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#

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**0% APR with approved credit though Ally Bank. EQUINOX:Tax, title, license, and dealer fees extra. Mileagecharge of $.25 per mile over 24,000 miles. For very well qualified buyers with Ally. STier & 800 plus CB scoreonly. Lease based on Equinox FWD LS with a MSRP of $24,355. Offer good through 7/02/2012. GMC TER-RAIN: No Security Deposit required. Tax, title ,license, and dealer fees extra. Mileage charge of $.25 per mileover 39,000 miles. With approved credit through GM Financial. good through 4/30/2012. Cruze LS: 12,000 milesper year with excess mileage charge of .25 per mile over 24,000 miles. For very well qualified buyers with Ally Stier and 800 CB score. Tax, title, dealers fees, and license extra. Includes security deposit.Tax, title, license, deal-er fees and optional equipment extra.Mileage charge of $0.20 /mile over 24,000 miles.good through 09/30/2012.

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Saturday, September 15, 2012 Page 1B

AUGLAIZE NEIGHBORSContact Melanie Spe-icher with story ideasfor the Auglaize Neigh-bors page by phone at(937) 498-5971; email,[email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.


Wanda Barhorst, of Minster, discovers a dreamcatcher she didn’t have to think twice about buy-ing at the Native American gathering held re-cently at the Shelby County Fairgrounds.

Catching dreams


MidwestElectricdonatesfunds togroupsST. MARYS — Mem-

bers of Midwest Electricrecently donated $14,049to 18 west-central Ohiocharities and communityprojects through the co-operative’s CommunityConnection Fund. Sincethe program began in1998, the Midwest Elec-tric Community Connec-tion Fund has provided$714,494 to 535 areaprojects.The recent fund recipi-

ents include the following:• Crime Victim Serv-

ices, Lima, $1,949 for newdata collection and casemanagement software.• Choosing Life Preg-

nancy Center, Celina,$1,000 for a new com-puter.•Auglaize County Cri-

sis Center, $1,000 to up-date computer stations.• St.Anthony of Padua

School, Columbus Grove,$1,000 for two iPads forinstructional use.• Lima’s Samaritan

House, $1,000 to helpwith repairs to the boilerheating system.• ARC of Mercer

County, $1,000 to helpfund summer recreationprograms.• Van Wert Parks and

Recreation Department,$1,000 toward the re-placement of pole lightsin Fountain Park.• New

Knoxville/WashingtonTownship Fire Depart-ment, $1,000 to buy newair pack bottles.• St. Marys Club Soc-

cer, $600 to buy uniforms.• Van Wert County

YMCA Camp Clay, $500for furniture.• Freedom Friends /

St. Henry Amphitheater,$500 for a film projectorto show movies in theamphitheater.• Miss West Central

Ohio, $500 toward the an-nual scholarship pro-gram.•Auglaize County Ed-

ucational Service Center,$500 for an iPad andcover, for educationalpurposes.• Children’s Home-

town Holiday, Wa-pakoneta, $500 for askating rink during theannual Christmas cele-bration.• Big Brothers and

Sisters of Mercer,Auglaize and Van Wertcounties, $500 for eventsupplies.•Mercer Health,Cold-

water, $500 to help withthe new cardiopulmonaryrehabilitation area.• OsgoodArea Rescue,

$500 for a thermometerand stethescope in anambulance.• Cancer Association

of Auglaize County, $500for a new computer.The Midwest Electric

Community ConnectionFund is a voluntary char-itable program. Partici-patingmembers’ monthlyelectric bills are roundedup to the next dollar,withthe additional penniesdeposited in the Fund.A Board of Trustees,

composed of cooperativemembers and separatefrom the Midwest Elec-tric Board of Trustees,oversees the applicationand allocation process.Individuals or organi-

zations can obtain an ap-plication by contactingMidwest Electric, at (419)394-4110 or (800) 962-3830.

Photo provided

The New Knoxville Historical Society’s August open house featured earlytransportation. Displays ranged from wicker baby buggies, horse-drawnhearse, two Percheron horses, eight antique cars from Dayton, a Victor orig-inal 48-inch bicycle, a 1885 Gormully original 32-inch bicycle, a whizzer bi-cycle, to a model train display with information of the Dutch Run NickelPlate railroad. Of great interest to Katie, Cullen and Emily Dimmick was the1930 AA Ford restored school bus with a Wayne body owned by Williamand Carol Prenger, of Minster.

Ready for school

CELINA — The OhioDepartment of NaturalResources’ (ODNR) Divi-sion of Soil and WaterResources hired FrancesSpringer of Wapakonetato serve as the nutrientmanagement specialistfor the Grand Lake St.Marys (GLSM) water-shed. She started Mon-day.The Division of Soil

and Water Resources isresponsible for oversee-ing the implementationof the Distressed Water-shed Rules for theGrand Lake St. Maryswatershed. Springerwill be responsible forworking with agricul-tural producers,landowners and resi-dents throughout thewatershed to addressthe nutrient challengesin and around Grand

Lake St. Marys.Springer graduated

from Ohio DominicanUniversity with a bach-elor’s degree in businessadministration. She hasworked as the manurenutrient managementspecialist and educationcoordinator for theAuglaize Soil and WaterConservation Districtfor the past 11 years.Springer’s experience

working with the farm-ers and residents ofAuglaize County willallow her to continuestate and local efforts toprotect and improveGrand Lake St. Marys.Since Springer will bespecifically focused onthe GLSM watershed,she will be based out ofthe Mercer Soil andWater Conservation Dis-trict.

WAPAKONETA —The Auglaize CountyHistorical Society hasorganized its fourth an-nual Heirloom BulbSale. The historical so-ciety is offering 12 vari-eties of bulbs, all ofwhich are interestingolder varieties rarelyseen in garden centers.The bulbs were intro-duced to the gardeningworld as late as 1925,but as early as 1594.“We call this our ‘His-

tory in the Garden’ proj-ect,” said HistoricalSociety administratorRachel Barber. “It’s justanother way that theHistorical Society isseeking to create an in-terest in history to dif-ferent segments of thecommunity. We’ve beenvery pleased with thequality of bulbs pro-vided by the supplier,and know that residentswill be happy they sup-

ported the Society bypurchasing the bulbs.”Residents who don’t

have gardens also havethe option of becoming“Garden Angels” andpurchasing bulbs for useby one of the county’smany local gardeningclubs.Those who buy 10

bulbs of any one kind getan 11th of the same va-riety for free. The dead-line for ordering is Sept.30. Order forms areavailable from the His-torical Society by calling(419) 738-9328 or byemailing [email protected] varieties offered

for “History in the Gar-den” in 2011 are:• Tulip Bleu Aimable.• Tulip Couleur Car-

dinal.• Tulip Mount

Tacoma.• Tulip Saxatilis.• Narcissus Cragford.

• Narcissus Obval-laris.• Narcissus Yellow

Cheerfulness.• Narcissus Thalia.• Allium sphaero-

cephalon.• Camassia Qua-

mash.• Crocus Tommasini-

anus Roseus.• Leucojum aes-

tivum.The Auglaize County

Historical Society wasfounded in 1963. TheAuglaize County Histor-ical Society collects, pre-serves, interprets, andshares the history ofAuglaize County and itspeople through exhibits,programs, and publica-tions.For more information

about this program orother Historical Societyevents and activities,please call (419) 738-9328, or visit the organ-ization on Facebook.

Heirloom bulbs for saleby historical society

Springer joinsODNR staff

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Sidney Daily News, Saturday, September 15, 2012 Page 2B

Keep an eye out for safetyBY JILL SMITH

Organization directorOhio Farm Bureau

Auglaize, Logan, Mercerand Shelby counties

The Shelby CountyFarm Bureau wants allcounty residents to havea safe fall season. Eachyear during the harvestseason it is importantthat precautions on ourrural highways aretaken to prevent acci-dents. This is the seasonwhen farm machineryand other vehicles usethe same two-lane high-ways and also is the sea-son when collisionsbetween farm equipmentand other vehicles occur

more frequently.These collisions are

often the result of thespeed differential be-tween farm equipmentand cars and trucks. Inaddition, farmers areusing the rural roadsfrequently by exitingand entering with largeequipment, and utiliz-ing berms for temporaryparking. On any ruralhighway, the closuredistance and time be-tween vehicles operat-ing at 55 miles per hourand a farm tractorpulling grain wagonsoperating at 15 milesper hour can be veryshort. Many investiga-tions of these incidents

have shown that thedriver did not allow dis-tance between their ve-hicle and the farmequipment in order toreact quickly enough toavoid the collision.There are several im-

portant ways in whichthese incidents can beavoided. Slow-moving ve-hicle (SMV) emblemsshould be prominentlydisplayed on the back oftractors,wagons and com-bines using rural high-ways. They should not befaded or dirty and need tobe placed in the line of thesight of vehicle operators.Most farm tractors andcombines are equippedwith lighting and mark-

ings that will make theequipment more visible.It should be used when-ever the equipment is onthe highway and must bemaintained in goodwork-ing condition in order tobe effective. In addition,please make sure thatequipment is parked infields or drives wheneverpossible to reduce conges-tion.For everyone’s safety,

vehicle operators shouldbe especially wary of farmequipment that theycould encounter at anytime. Lower natural lightconditions, especially atdusk, are critical times onrural highways.When en-countering farm equip-

Staying safe on the farm

ment, vehicle operatorsshould be prepared tostop to avoid a rear-endcollision or to avoid apiece of machinery thatturns left in front of theminto a field or farmstead.With a little extra pa-

tience by both, the farmer

and the community, care-ful driving habits, and theuse of emergency mark-ing and lighting, many ofthe collisions betweenfarmmachinery and vehi-cles could be preventedduring this fall’s corn andsoybean harvest.

Youth safety: Tractors are tools, not toys(ARA) — The warm summer

months into the fall harvest sea-son are some of the most beauti-ful times on the farm.Crops are infull-swing, fruit is abundant andfamilies often make annual tripsto local farms and festivals duringthis time. Whether you live on afarm or plan to visit one this sea-son, now is the perfect time to re-mind children about importantsafety tips for working and play-ing around equipment.Each year more than 15,000

children who visit, live or work onfarms or ranches are injured andmore than 100 children die ofagriculture-related injuries in theUnited States alone, according tothe Progressive Agriculture Foun-dation. With staggering statisticslike these, it’s time to make achange by developing a “safetyfirst” attitude for the entire fam-ily.“It’s always a good time to talk

safety,” says Greg Embury, vicepresident of sales and marketingfor Kubota Tractor Corp. “We en-courage parents to regularly sitdown with children of all ages andremind them to be extremely

careful around any type of equip-ment— tractors, lawn and gardenequipment and utility vehicles aretools and not toys.”To help parents start the safety

conversation with their children,Kubota is offering farm safety tipsand getting kids directly involvedthrough its Farm Safety ColoringContest. Now through Oct. 1, fam-ilies of children 12 and youngercan download a page from the“Ten Commandments of TractorSafety” coloring book and colorand send it in for a chance to winprizes.Visit Kubota.com and clickon the Safety tab to find out howyou and your family can learnmore about farm safety whileshowing off your creative skills.Kubota offers the following tips

to help equipment owners and op-erators start the safety conversa-tion with kids:• Stop, look and listen when

playing outside, especially on thefarm, and always be aware of yoursurroundings.• Farm equipment is not safe

for children to ride on even whenan adult is present.• Tractors are not toys. They

are powerful machines only to beused by adults who are thor-oughly familiar with the equip-ment.• Children should never ride a

tractor. Just say “no” if someonewants to give you a ride. It is notsafe to be a rider when the tractoris intended for one operator.• Stay out of the path of all

moving equipment.And, stand faraway from a tractor when it isbeing started, when it is runningand especially when it is working.• Never stand behind a tractor

- whether it is running or not - theoperator might not see you andyou could get hurt.• Be a “safety first sheriff” and

encourage use of seatbelts foryour entire family. Just like in acar, a tractor is equipped with aseatbelt for safety. Additionally, aRoll Over Protective Structure(ROPS) on a tractor is in place toprotect the driver/operator.For more information about

safety, including Kubota’s “TenCommandments of TractorSafety” and other educational re-sources, visit www.kubota.com orwww.facebook.com/kubotatractor.

COMICS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 Page 3B

MUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

ZITS

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Be extra patient with partners andclose friends today, because littleblowups are highly likely! (Always re-member that patience is the antidoteto anger.)TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your work scene possibly could be in-terrupted today by computer crashes,staff shortages, canceled meetings andequipment breakdowns. Fasten yourseat belt.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)This is an accident-prone day for yourkids, so be extra vigilant. It’s also avery touchy day with romantic part-ners; be tolerant and easygoing. (To-morrow is a lovely day.)CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Unexpected company might drop byyour home today. Small appliancescould break down, or minor breakagescould occur. Yikes! Run away! Runaway! (But do stock the fridge.)LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Do be careful, because this is an acci-dent-prone day for your sign. Be mind-ful of everything you say and do. Slowdown and take it easy in order to re-duce stress and distractions.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Keep an eye on your money and yourpossessions today. Protect yourselfagainst loss or theft. However, keepyour eyes open, because you might findmoney or you might lose it.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)You feel explosive, potentially angryand nervous today. Fortunately, this isa short-lived situation. Just grin andbear it, and don’t take it out on others.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You have that feeling that you’re wait-ing for something to happen. Youmight feel a bit tense. This is just abrief dark cloud passing on your hori-zon. (It’ll be gone by tomorrow.)SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A blowup might occur with a friendtoday, or you could be at odds withsomeone in a group. Don’t speak up.Let this moment pass. Tomorrow is afar better day for discussions with oth-ers.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Don’t be rebellious with authority fig-ures today (because you will betempted to do so). And don’t quit yourday job. Cool your jets and maintainthe status quo. Tomorrow is the day toask for permission or approval.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Travel plans will be interrupted,changed or canceled today. Similarchanges will affect education, publish-ing and the media.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)If you are responsible for the propertyof someone else, be careful today.There could be damage or loss of some-thing.YOU BORNTODAYMany of you mas-ter a particular technique that you usein life. You have enormous spirit,which gives you the courage to followyour dreams and fantasies.You’re alsovery brave, and you can be blunt. Youare born with a zest for life! You’re big-hearted and always honest. In the yearahead, an important choice will arise.Choose wisely.Birthdate of: Madeline Zima, actress;Alexis Bledel, actress; Danny John-Jules, actor.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

100 YearsSeptember 15, 1912Secretary Russell

and Treasurer Burress,of the Shelby CountyFair Board, have notyet prepared a finan-cial statement of thefair, but state that re-ceipts were greatly inexcess of any previousfair. The receipts forprivilege alone wereover $300 more than informer years.

—————The yeggmen who

attempted to blow thesafe at Dawson earlySaturday morning arestill at large. The policeare of the opinion thatthe job was done by abunch of fairgroundhangers-on who werehere for the fair lastweek. Several clueshave been followed up,but as yet no arrestshave been made. Fed-eral post office inspec-tors arrived in Sidneyover the weekend to as-sist local officers in theinvestigation.

—————From reliable infor-

mation collected by TheNews, we are able tostate that there areover 100 students fromSidney and Shelbycounty who are attend-ing college and otherinstitutions of higherlearning. This is cer-tainly a very commend-able record and showsa high standard of in-telligence among ourpeople.

—————75 Years

September 15, 1937Large numbers of

people were pouringinto the Shelby CountyFair this morning andafternoon and it wasexpected that a new at-tendance record wouldbe set before the daywas over. Music for thefair will be furnishedby the Sidney city bandon all three remainingdays, the band playingin the grandstand be-tween heats of theraces. The ShelbyCounty All Girls Bandwill give a special per-formance tomorrow.

—————Byron C. Joslin and

his daughter, Mrs. W.D.Stockstill, have re-turned home attendingthe National Encamp-ment of the GrandArmy of the Republicheld last week in Madi-son, Wisc. Mrs. Stock-still was therepresentative to thenational convention ofthe Daughters of UnionVeterans.

—————50 Years

September 15, 1962Two of the four new

officers of the OhioJunior Angus Associa-tion are Shelby Coun-tians. They areKathleen Jelley, daugh-

ter of Mrs. And Mrs.John C. Jelley, R.R. 6,Sidney, who is secre-tary, and her sister,Carolyn, who is treas-urer. Kathleen wasAngus Queen at thisyear’s Ohio State Fair.

—————ST. PATRICK — The

Most Rev. Karl J. Alter,of the diocese of Cincin-nati will celebrate thecentenary mass at 11a.m. Tuesday at St.Patrick Church. Theservice marks the100th anniversary ofthe church establishedSept. 18, 1862, by Rev.Patrick HanneberryC.PP.S. The firstchurch, built of logswas torn down Oct. 1,1874, to make way for anew frame church builtwhile Rev. William Sid-ley, pastor of Holy An-gels, Sidney,administered theparish, then a mission.

—————25 Years

September 15, 1987WASHINGTON (AP)

— The nation’s tradedeficit widened in Julyfor the fourth month ina row, reaching a record$16.5 billion as importsrose and exports fell,the government re-ported Friday.

—————SANTA MONICA,

Calif. (AP) — LorneGreene, who as BenCartwright on ”Bo-nanza” became a world-wide image of firm butgentle fatherhood, diedFriday of complicationsfrom surgery, his secre-tary said. He was 72.

—————RUSSIA — Russia

was one of the commu-nities across the coun-try which benefitedfrom the “alphabetsoup” programs insti-tuted in the 1930s byPresident FranklinRoosevelt in an effortto bring the nation outof the depths of theGreat Depression. Infact, Russia residentsthis year are markingthe 50th anniversary ofthe opening of RussiaHigh School builtthrough the PublicWorks Administration(PWA).

—————These news items

from past issues of theSidney Daily News arecompiled by the ShelbyCounty Historical Soci-ety (498-1653) as a pub-lic service to thecommunity. Local his-tory on the Internet!www.shelbycountyhis-tory.org

Ablation for atrial fibrillation

Generous man won’t share his heart

DEAR DR.DONOHUE: InNovember of2010, I was diag-nosed with atrialfibrillation. Forone year, thingswere fine, but theatrial fib re-turned. After fivemonths of helland reactions tomeds, I agreed tohave ablation. Iwas told it was80 percent effec-tive; I’m in the 20 per-cent. Now the doctorsrecommend a repeat ab-lation. I hesitate, be-cause I have gottenworse since the first pro-cedure. Would you rec-ommend a second try? —K.S.

ANSWER: Atrial fib-rillation is near the topof the list when it comes

to heartbeat dis-turbances. It’s arapid and erraticbeat. The speedof the beat com-promises heartpumping, and itsirregularity setsthe scene for astroke. Theupper heartchambers — theatria — are notc o n t r a c t i n g ;they’re squirm-ing. Blood stag-

nates in the atria andforms clots. Pieces of theclots can be swept intothe circulation to thebrain, where they causea stroke.

Sometimes, if a nor-mal beat can’t be re-stored, slowing the fibrestores adequate bloodpumping, but the strokethreat remains. That’s

the reason for puttingpeople on the anticoagu-lant Coumadin.

Catheter radiofre-quency ablation is an at-tractive choice forrestoration of a normalheartbeat. A thin, flexi-ble tube — a catheter —is inserted into a groinblood vessel and care-fully advanced to theheart’s left atrium,where the irregular beatoriginates. The catheteris equipped to emit high-frequency current thatablates tissue responsi-ble for fibrillation. “Abla-tion” means“destruction.”

One ablation treat-ment restores a normalbeat 80 percent of thetime. You fell into the 20percent group. A secondattempt achieves suc-cess 90 percent of the

time. With those odds, Iwould jump at thechance of a second gowith ablation. The oddsare greatly in your favor.If a normal beat is re-stored, you can stop tak-ing medicines, with theirpotential for side effects.You also can stop takingthe anticoagulant, sincethe stroke threat willhave gone.

The booklet on heart-beat irregularities ex-plains what happens inatrial fibrillation and itstreatment. Readers canobtain a copy by writing:Dr. Donohue — No. 107,Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475. Enclose acheck or money order (nocash) for $4.75 U.S./$6Can. with the recipient’sprinted name and ad-dress. Please allow fourweeks for delivery.

DEAR ABBY:I’m a 41-year-olddivorcedmother oftwo and grand-mother of two. Iownmy own busi-ness, God blessedme with my firsthome two yearsago, and I’m hap-pier than I havebeen in years.

I’m writing be-cause I have beenseeing a man forabout six months whom Imet at church. We haveattended the same churchfor about two years.“Gavin” has never beenmarried, has no childrenand doesn’t want any.

We have a great timetogether. We act liketeenagers in love. I knowhe’s not seeing anyoneelse because we spend toomuch time together.Gavin callsme four to fivetimes a day, brings melunch at work and takesme out to eat all the time.He constantly buys mepresents and helps mydaughter out with moneywhen things get tight.

He has evenhelped me finan-cially a few timesand refuses to letme pay him back.I am falling inlove with him.

My problem?Every time I tryto let Gavin knowhow I feel, he tellsme not to let thathappen. It’s notwhat he wants,and he wants me

to stop. He says we areNOT a couple, and I amfree to dowhatever Iwantto do.

Am I asking too muchto want us to take this re-lationship to a new level?He shows all the signs ofbeing in love with me bythe way he treats me. Hismixed signals are confus-ing. Am I really thatnaive? — UNSURE INGREENSBORO,N.C.

DEAR UNSURE:Youare not naive. Hopesprings eternal in thebreast, and you are onlyhuman.

When a man tells youhe wants you to be free

and to do whatever youwant to do,what he reallymeans is he wants to befree to do whatever HEwants to do. As much asGavin cares for you, it’snot enough for him tomake a lifetime commit-ment. So, if beingmarriedis your goal, recognizethat this honest, but re-luctant Prince Charmingis not for you.

DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old daughter, “Lisa,”informed me a year agothat she was engaged.She’s a college graduateliving in another stateand still looking for a job.Her fiance is a youngMa-rine who plans to make ita career.

Lisa was visiting thisweekend and gave us thewedding date, which is inthree months. She alreadyhas her invitations andbridesmaidspickedout,etc.

As shewas leaving, shebroke down and said shehad “something to tellme.” They were marriedsix months ago. She stillwants to continue withher “wedding” plans, and

have me walk her downthe aisle.

My wife and I are ex-tremely hurt and angryfor having been lied to allthis time. My question is,should I go alongwith thischarade? Any other wis-dom to impart? — LISA’SDISAPPOINTEDDAD

DEAR DAD: At leastyour daughter told you inadvance. I have heardfrom parents who didn’tlearn the truth untilmonths or years after the“wedding.” Feeling as youdo, calmly convey yourthoughts to your daughteras you have done soclearly in your letter.

As to any “other wis-dom” I would offer: As alow-ranking member ofthe military, Lisa’s hus-band isn’t going tomake alot of money until heclimbs the promotionalladder. Their moneywould be better investedin other ways than thewedding of her dreams.They can reaffirm theirvows later, in away that isopen, honest and less ex-pensive.

The good news for theweekend...lots of sun andpleasant earlyf a l lwea the ris on tap.Nights willbe coolwith niceafternoontempera-t u r e s .Rain chances start to climbagain on Monday. Anothershot of cool air arrives Tues-day and Wednesday.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2012 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastSaturday, Sept. 15

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown69° | 48°

Cleveland67° | 57°Toledo

71° | 49°

Portsmouth76° | 54°

Cincinnati75° | 48°

Dayton73° | 47°

Mansfield70° | 47°

Columbus73° | 46°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Mostlysunny

morning,thenpartlycloudy

High: 71°

Tonight

Clear,NW windsbecominglight andvariableLow: 49°

Sunday

Mostlysunny

High: 75°Low: 51°

Monday

Partlycloudy

High: 75°Low: 55°

Tuesday

Mostlycloudy,

chance ofshowersHigh: 65°Low: 41°

ThursdayWednesday

Partlycloudy,

chance ofshowersHigh: 71°Low: 51°

Partlycloudy

High: 65°Low: 49°

Rain Persists In Northeast and Southern Plains

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A cold front in the East moves offshore of the East Coast. The northern side of the system lingers over the Northeast, kicking up widespread showers, and the tail end of the front brings more rain and thunderstorms to the Southern Plains.

National forecastForecast highs for Saturday, Sept. 15

Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High

-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

IceSnowFlurriesT-stormsRainShowers

Weather Underground • AP

Pleasantsunny

weatheron tap

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

To yourgood

healthDr. Paul G.Donohue

DearAbbyAbigail

Van Buren

LOCAL OUTLOOK

OUT OF THE PAST

AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

WEATHER Sidney Daily News,Saturday,September 15,2012 Page 4B

Temperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset

High Thursday.......................82Low Thursday .......................56

24 hours ending at 7 a.m........0Month to date.....................2.74Year to date......................25.51

Saturday’s sunset ......7:45 p.m.Sunday’s sunrise .......7:19 a.m.Sunday’s sunset.........7:43 p.m.

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

REGIONAL ALMANAC

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Customer Relationship SpecialistJob #10842

Farm Credit Services is seeking a Customer Relationship Specialist to serve Versailles, Ohio. The Customer Relationship Specialist provides exceptional �rst-level internal and external customer service. Responsibilities include helping market, cross-sell and deliver credit and other � nancial services to our customers and prospective customers. This position also provides administrative support for others in the � eld business development division, and maintains information and reporting as directed.

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS: Establishes, develops and maintains strong internal and external customer relationships by consistently providing quality service that is timely, thorough and responsive and exceeds customer expectations. Receives walk-in customers and incoming customer calls and provides administrative support to � eld business development division team members, including sales of� ce staff, as well as crop insurance and Agribusiness team members.

This is an entry-level position for a Customer Relationship Specialist. The primary responsibility is to coordinate customer information and become a fully functional Customer Relationship Specialist through training and on-the-job experience.

Minimum Quali� cations: High school diploma and at least one year of experience in two or more of the following areas: administrative support, � nancially related customer service or computer operations.

To be considered an applicant, you must:

• Meet minimum quali� cations for the position

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CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.

If you have questionsregarding scams likethese or others, please

contact theOhio Attorney General’s

office at(800)282-0515.

2313

643

NOTICEInvestigate in full beforesending money as anadvance fee. For furtherinformation, call orwrite:

Better BusinessBureau

15 West Fourth St.Suite 300

Dayton, OH 45402www.dayton.bbb.org

937.222.5825This notice is providedas a public service by

A newspaper group ofOhio Community Media

2313

646

2313640

All real estate advertising inthis newspaper is subject tothe federal fair housing actof 1968 which makes it ille-gal to advertise any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or nationalorigin, or an intention tomake any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.This newspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers are here-by informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.

JobSourceOhio.com

Ready for a career change?

PIANO LESSONS, Regis-ter NOW! Professionaland private piano lessonfor beginners of all ages.30 years experience.Call: (937)418-8903

FOUND, Cat, Black male,found July 13th in vicinityof 2100 South CountyRoad 25A area, veryfriendly, call(937)638-5794

LOST DOG: Red, long-haired male Dachshund.Lost on Edgewood andMain Street area 9/12around 8pm. REWARD!( 9 3 7 ) 7 1 0 - 4 0 1 4(937)699-0601

LOST: Male AustralianShepherd with collar on9/8, Stoker Road area,black/white/little tan, (1)brown eye and (1) blueeye, answers to Billy,family pet and missedmuch! (937)295-3808.

LOST: Purse/Wallet con-taining personal and sen-timental items. Maybe leftat Arby's on 8/28 or 8/29.Please call with any info.REWARD! (513)265-2073

GUITAR LESSONS - Be-ginners all ages. Call:(937)773-8768

JobSourceOhio.com

CLEANINGPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

Master MaintenanceJanitorial Service

POSITIONSAVAILABLE

Jackson Center area

Please call James:(800)686-3192

after 6pm and leave amessage to schedule

an interview.

FENIX, LLC

PRODUCTIONTEAM

MEMBERS

Seeking team memberswho want to build a ca-reer with our growingcompany. The ideal can-didate should be highlymotivated, excel in teamenvironments and, have3-5 years of manufactur-ing experience. Theplant operates on a12-hour shift basis withcurrent openings on the7pm to 7am shift. Weoffer a highly competi-tive wage and full bene-fits.

Please send resumesto:

HUMAN RESOURCES319 S.Vine St.

Fostoria, OH 44830

FIREFIGHTER/PARAMEDIC

The City of Sidney willconduct a written CivilService Examination onSaturday October 27,2012 for the position ofFirefighter/ Paramedic.

More information includ-ing the ApplicationPacket for this examina-tion may be obtainedfrom the Receptionist at201 W. Poplar St. Sid-ney, OH 45365 orwww.sidneyoh.com .Resumes will not be ac-cepted. Deadline5:00pm on Friday, Octo-ber 12, 2012. EOE. Mi-norities are encouragedto apply.

ServiceConsultant

M-Fr mornings / 26-28hrs/wk

Looking for a friendly,energetic person withgreat phone skills and adesire to help people.

Send resume [email protected]

or stop in for application.

Hiring Event

for positions in JacksonCenter and surroundingarea

EVERYTHURSDAY

1:00pm-3:30pmJackson Center'sChamber Building122 E Pike St

Jackson Center, OH

Please bring youremployment information

EOE

Medical Records

RN Supervisor3rd Shift–Full Time

LPN’sCasual–All Shifts

STNA’sFT & PT–All Shifts

COOK–Experiencedw/Serve SafeCertification

We are looking forexperienced people.Come in and fill outan application and

speak withBeth Bayman,

Staff Development.

Koester Pavilion3232 North County

Road 25ATroy, OH 45373(I-75 at exit 78)

937.440.7663 Phone937.335.0095 Fax

Located on theUpper Valley Medical

Center CampusEOE

RESTAURANTMANAGEMENTCAREER FAIR

Arby'sCorner of Miller Lane &Maxton Road Dayton,OH 45414

ThursdaySeptember 20th2PM – 7PM

for positions in Troy, Pi-qua, Sidney, Eaton andGreenville

Bring your resume andspeak to a representa-tive on Thursday oremail your resume to:[email protected]

for consideration

��

MaintenanceTech

JTDMH currentlyhas an opening for afull time 2nd shift

MaintenanceTechnician.

General knowledge ofplumbing, electricaland HVAC required.Previous healthcare

maintenanceexperience preferred.

Responsibilitiesinclude preventative/corrective mainte-nance, security,remodeling/repairand other general

maintenance duties.Please apply online at

www.grandlakehealth.org

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AUTOMOTIVEWORKERSNEEDED!

Currently accepting ap-plications for 2nd shift atan Automotive Manufac-turing facility in Anna,Ohio. Long term @$12.35/ hour with raisesbased on number ofhours worked. Max pay$16.30.

• OT available• 7 paid holidays• 2 weeks paid time off

during shutdown• Monthly attendance

bonus up to $100• Drug Screen• HS Diploma or GED• Background Check• Verifiable work histo-

ry

Apply at:WWW.SPHERION.

APPONE.COMSelect Industrial –

St Marys

MACHINIST

G-W TOOL & DIE islooking to hire experi-ence Machinist (3-5years) for the followingpositions:

CNC MILL

MANUAL MILL

MANUAL LATHE

TOOL ROOMGRINDING

JIG GRINDING

BENEFITSMAJOR MEDICALLIFE INSURANCESUPPLEMENTALINSURANCEAVAILABLE

SEND RESUME:P.O. Box 227195 Ben StreetFort LoramieOH, 45845

WALK IN’S WELCOME

CLASS A CDLDRIVERS NEEDEDFOR LOCAL TRAILERSPOTTING COMPANY

Must have clean MVR.top pay and benefits.Immediate hiring pos-sibilities. Go to our web-sitewww.lazerspot.com

and fill out an onlineapplication or callAmelia at 678-771-2604

DRIVERSWANTED

JOHNSRUDTRANSPORT,

a food grade liquidcarrier is seekingClass A CDL tankdrivers from the Sid-ney/Piqua/Troy area.Home flexible week-ends. 5 years drivingexperience required.Will train for tank.Great Pay and Bene-fit Package. For fur-ther info,

call Jane @1-888-200-5067

� �

OTRDRIVERS

CDL Gradsmay qualify

Class A CDL required

Great Pay & Benefits!

Call Jon Basye at:Piqua Transfer &

Storage Co.(937)778-4535 or(800)278-0619

STORAGE TRAILERSFOR RENT

(800)278-0617

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Here’s an idea...Find it,Buy it orSell it in

.comworkthat

1 & 2 BEDROOM Apart-ments, No Pets, SHMAwelcome, $275-$500, de-posit required,(937)726-7200

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, ap-pliances, fireplace, se-cure entry. Water &trash included, garages.

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.1troy.com

1 BEDROOM half double.Low utilities! Stove, refrig-erator. $325 month plusdeposit, (937)489-9921.

1 BEDROOM, large,North end, appliances,garage, lawn care. $425plus deposit. No pets(937)492-5271

1510 SPRUCE. 1 bed-room apartment, $400month, Air, laundry, nopets. Background check.Call (937)710-5075.

1510 SPRUCE. 2 bed-room apartment, $445month, Air, laundry, nopets. Background check.Call (937)710-5075.

2 BEDROOM, 220 EastSouth, Appliances, NOpets. Very Clean, $440monthly $300 deposit,( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 7 6 2 5 ,(937)538-6818

2 BEDROOM almost newduplex, between Annaand Botkins, 2 baths, ap-pliances, garage. $575,(937)658-0635

2 BEDROOM half double,1348 Logan Court, Sid-ney. Appliances, lawn-care, no pets. Available10/1, $600 monthly.(937)394-7285.

2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5bath, appliances, laundryhookup, air, no pets,Trash paid, $460,(937)394-7265

2 BEDROOM SPECIAL$350 monthly, MichiganStreet, Sidney, applianc-es, washer/ dryer hook-up, NO PETS.(937)638-0235.

ANNA 2 bedroom down-stairs, $400 monthly plusdeposit. Clean carpets!No pets. Close to park.( 9 3 7 ) 2 9 5 - 3 6 0 7(937)295-3720

DISCOVERPEBBLEBROOK

Village of Anna. 2 & 3Bedroom townhomes &ranches. Garages, appli-ances, washer & dryer.Close to I-75, Honda, 20miles from Lima.

(937)498-4747www.1troy.com

KENWOOD AVE. Verygood condition townhousewith 2 bedrooms, 1.5baths. Washer/ dryerhook-up, air. $445 month-ly, No Pets!(937)726-5992 or(937)295-3157 after 6pm

LARGE BEAUTIFULCountry home near KiserLake, 3 bedroom, 2 bath -$650mo/dep., No pets,1.5 acre yard to mow, call(937)206-1069

ROOMY UPSTAIRS 1bedroom apartment onNorth Main, air, stove, re-frigerator, $335 month.Call (937)726-6348.

SYCAMORE CREEKAPARTMENTS

2 & 3 Bedroom Apart-ment Homes, Play-ground, Off-Street Park-ing, Appliances, On-SiteLaundry. Some utilitiesincluded. Pets Wel-come!

Call now: (937)493-0554

or visit:

www.yournextplacetolive.com

GARAGE for rent.Across from Walmart2451 W Michigan St.580 Square Feet.1-800-468-1120

4 BEDROOM ranch incountry. $625 monthlyplus deposit.(937)726-1673

NORTHEND 3 bedroomhalf double, garage, $500monthly, $475 deposit.(937)492-2047

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday9am-10am, 215 CourtStreet. 2 story Colonial, 4bedrooms, 1.5 baths, gar-age. $600 month + utilities+ deposit, (800)325-4989.

RENTAL south east Shel-by county. For more infor-mation contact: [email protected]

OFFICE OR RETAILSPACE Across fromWalmart, 2451 W Michi-gan St. 1000 squarefeet. (800)468-1120

RENT TO OWN! Remod-eled 3 bedroom, garage,fenced yard, 519 WestAvenue, Sidney,(937)526-3264.

ROSEWOOD: 2 bed-room, 1 bath, attachedgarage, large screenedpatio. Utility barn includ-ed. Excellent condition.(937)362-3305

28% TRUCKLOADS.$335 Ton Delivered, farmchemicals, 2-4-D Ester,Glyphosate Totes and30's@ $11.99 gallon. De-livery Available. JerryHoelscher (419)236-2571or (419)753-2321

FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup, (937)726-2780.

FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $126 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879

COUCH & CHAIR, earthtones, $200 both. Call(937)726-3359.

FURNITURE, All Teakwood, Dining room table,Seats 10, $295, Entertain-ment Center, 2 sections,$260, China Cabinet,Back lighting, 3 drawers,$820, (937)554-9298

LIFT CHAIRS, (1) ma-roon, great condition, liftsand reclines, with batterybackup, $250. (1) brown,good condition, lifts only,$150. 32" floor model col-or TV, $75.(513)850-3570.

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:

Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 5pm

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CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, SSeepptteemmbbeerr 1155,, 22001122 PPaaggee 55BB

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, SSeepptteemmbbeerr 1155,, 22001122 PPaaggee 66BB

2318787

Facebook.com/Realty2000Group

1630 WildwoodCaptivating 4 bedroomquality built home thatwill leave you breathless!Furst floor master suite,great room and kitchenthat will capture your at-tention, not to mention asecond bedroom and

study also located on the first floor. The second level boasts of2 more bedrooms and a HUGE additional room that could be5th bedroom or a nice rec room. All this on a nice sized base-ment Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

10 Alpha,Piqua

Fabulous 4 bedroomhome with numerousupdates, beautifulhardwood floors, sun-room, basement andin ground swimmingpool! Call SandiShipman 658-3825.

227W. Main St.,

RussiaThis 3 bedroom 2bath home may bethe one you havebeen looking for.Nicely updatedbaths, wood floors

and an attached 2 car garage, a full basement with a bar,game area and living area may be the icing on the cake.$129,000. Call Lee Jones 937-726-7177.

JUST LISTED

730 WindingRidge

If you like the beauty ofclean lines, see this con-temporary designedhome. Multi level homewith , geo-thermal heat-ing/cooling system, beau-tiful quarry tile in thekitchen & entry way, Open

kitchen w/ island & Amish crafted custom made Ash cabinets,huge pantry off the kitchen, spacious laundry room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, multiple decks and a 15x15 screenedporch.Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

421 MonereyCharming 3 bedroom home priced to sell at only $89,700.Nice yard. Big rooms with plenty of space (approx. 2500 sq. ft).Call for your showing today Call T im Musser 937-726-1624.

13179Luthman Rd.

BE AT THE LAKE!! CUTE,COZY, CLEAN cottagestyle house. Lake Lo-ramie. Clean, freshpainted, new carpetnew bath and kitchen.Lots of double pane

windows for natural light and insulation. This has been a yeararound home for current owner but could be your weekend get-away place. $61,000. Call Judy Runkle 492-4645.

406 New St.Well maintainedCape Cod stylehome. Bedroom andbath on the first floor.Located close to aSchools, golf courseand restaurants.Beautifully land-scaped yard with anawesome 15x27paver patio. Call LeeJones 937-726-7177.

Take a virtual tour at www.realty2000group.com

Homes offered by

12165Lochard

Rd.,Sidney

Take a peak atthis quaintthree bedroomhome locatedin a quiet set-

ting. Has a nice deck in the back and comes with a riding lawnmower! For price and more info please call Call LaDonnaHufford 937-489-6808

110 OverlandNicely updated 3 bed-room home in estab-lished neighborhood.This home boasts of awood burning fireplace,full basement, and 1 cargarage. Outside featuresinclude front porch,

newer roof, siding, deck, and landscaping. Master bedroom,bath, washer &dryer on first floor. Neutral colors throughout!Ceramics, hard-wood, and carpet flooring coverings. Call TimGleason 937-492-8055.

836 S. MiamiCharacter & Charm best de-scribe this lovely 4 bedroomhome with great curb ap-peal...Huge living room withwoodburning fireplace greatsyou as you enter this wellmaintained home...Nice barsetup in the finished base-ment...Large wood deck,

fenced in rear yard and vinyl exterior are some of the outsideamenities.Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

19130 Wones Rd.3/4 bedroom home on 5acres near J.C. with spa-cious rooms. Newer up-dates. Attached doublegarage. 3 out bldgs. 1 beinga large machine shed. Youhave 2 side porches and a2 car attached garage.Call Vanessa Goshorn937-726-0673.

NOW $158,500 320 DoeringNew laminatewood flooring in2005, new fur-nace and centralair in '05, up-dated wiring, freshpaint throughout.Roof was re-placed in '03,

water heater in '04. Nice size yard. Features a privacy fence andbeautiful deck! Call Vanessa Goshorn 937-726-0673.

Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 1-2:30Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 1-2:30Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 1-2:30

Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 3-4:30


861Port JeffersonMornings Hectic?Not in this 3 fullbath, 3 or (4) bed-room home. Beauti-ful corner lot, deckon the back. Single

car garage. There is a family room with a walk-in closet and fullbath which could be that 3rd bedroom downstairs. Price hasjust been reduced. Call Judy Harp 937-492-5505.

Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 1-2:30 Open House Sunday, 9/16 • 1-2:30


NEW LISTING

$61,000 1553 WestwoodNewer custom builthome offers open floorplan. Vaulted ceilings,skylights, huge ownersuite on first floor withlarge master bath,whirlpool tub, and walk-in closet. Open kitchen

with loads of cupboards & countertop space plus eat-in nook.Formal dining, Living rooms, great room with fireplace. Base-ment with plumbing in place for another full bath. Beautifullandscaping. $229,000. Call Judy Runkle 492-4645.

843 FieldingSoooo VERY CLEANand well cared forthis 3 bedroom 1and 1/2 bath brickranch home. Niceprivate fencedback yard, reallynice deck porch,

double wide cement driveway, attached garage. Lots of up-dates and improvements, plus 1 year home warranty. ASKINGONLY $102,500. Call Judy Runkle 492-4645.

NEW PRICE

2873Kuther Rd.

Hardin HoustonSchools, 3 bed-rooms, 2 1/2baths,2 car attachedgarage, full base-ment Great Deck.Call Sandi to see!Call Sandi Ship-man 658-3825.

BRING OFFER 8167Port Haven

Country subdivi-sion close to town.3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, nice size liv-ing room & diningroom. Kitchen has

been upgraded with Ceramic back splash and new wood lami-nate floors, most floor coverings are newer. 3 car attachedgarage. NEW furnace and central air. Plus electric baseboardheating options are nice to have. Fenced yard with patio areaand a huge garden Call Sandi Shipman 658-3825.

NEW PRICE 14242 Charmhill Dr.A real Charmer on Charmhillnicely updated classic ranch witha fulll finished walk out base-ment, 3 bedrooms and 2 fullbaths up, plus formal dining roomand living room with fireplace.Well equipped Kitchen and awasher/Dryer hook up on FirstFloor, The lower level is suitable

for the exteneded family with a family room 2 bedrooms, full bathand washer and dryer hook up plus lots of storage. In groundpool with wrap around deck is great for out door entertaining amust see home. Call Sandi Shipman 658-3825.

NEW PRICE$104,900

Sunday

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5 POSITIONS AVAILABLE (2 in SIDNEY, OH & 3 in LIMA, OH)TEMPORARY FULL-TIME POSITION

MOA or LPN: Functioning within the goals of LMPC, the MOA or LPN reviews patient records for needed patient information and enters historical data into eClinicalWorks electronic medical record in prepara-tion for patient visits. It is expected that all duties and responsibilities of this position will be performed in a manner that reflects the mission statement of LMPC.

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LIVING ROOM suite.cream with floral pattern.3 pieces. Excellent condi-tion. $350. (937)492-9299

MATTRESS, king size,perfect condition, CarltonPlace, pillow top, 2 yearsold, very clean, no rips, notears, $100,(937)489-3217.

SOFA, 84" ivory, $85.Pair of new soft- orange24" lamps, $35. Call fore-mailed photos.(937)295-2323.

AWNING, 16 Foot Can-vas for RV with Hard-ware. Brand new! $400,(419)733-4484

DINNERWARE, 12 placesettings, all serving piec-es, microwave and ovenproof, $75 (937)335-2016

SANTA'S WORKBENCHCollection. Lord's Chapel,Clairborne Estate, WeeLittle Orphanage, andTinker's Creek Schoolwith figures and snowcovered pine trees. Per-fect condition, [email protected]. (937)493-0542.

BEAGLES, Full blooded(2) males, (1) female,AKC & APR registered, 8weeks old, (937)498-9973or (937)638-1321

DACHSHUND AKC,Miniature, pups, Longcoats, various colorsshots, wormed, healthguaranteed. Males & Fe-males, $150-$325,(937)667-0077

PEKINGESE/ SHIH Tzumix puppies. (3) Females,Tri-color. Really cute.$150 each.(937)394-7697

DACHSHUND PUPPIES,8 week old (4) Males (2)Females, black and tan,full blooded, parents onpremises, $200,(937)419-2396 or(937)726-3983.

KITTENS, Free, 2 orangemales, Litter box trained.Ready to adopt!(937)394-2965

DACHSHUND pups,AKC Registered, $50each without papers, 2loving boys, vet checked,6 months old, prefer staytogether, will separate,(937)667-0077

KITTENS, Free to goodhomes. 2 tan, 1 orangetabby. (937)407-0339 be-tween 1pm-5pm.

LAB MIX, Beautiful lov-ing, black & tan neuteredmale, current on shots,gets along with everyone,loves kids & cats, needshome with room to run &someone to play with,$100, (937)418-0814 or(937)570-5258

PEEK-A-SHITZ PUPPIES10 weeks, shots, wormed.Fun, loving and playful. 1female $250, 3 males$200. Cash Only!(937)368-3830

CASH, top dollar paid!Junk cars/ trucks, running/non-running. I will pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 7 1 9 - 3 0 8 8 ,(937)451-1019.

1998 CADILLAC El Dora-do, excellent condition,must see to appreciate,fully equipped, 12 CDsound system, $6500Call after 2pm(937)335-3202

2001 MITSUBISHI Dia-mante, green with tan in-terior, 185,000 miles.Front WD, 6 cyl, 3.5L,24V, Gas, Auto, Car isclean and loaded,$2500. (937)381-5349

2003 OLDSMOBILE Sil-houette Van. Leather, V6,very clean & very goodcondition. 1 owner, 147kmiles. $3750.(937)498-1599

2005 MERCURY SableLX. Excellent condition.12,054 miles, V6. $9000or best offer.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 0 2 3 7(937)570-2248

2007 BASSTRACKER

Pro Team 170TX, pow-ered by 2007 50hp Mer-cury, Trolling motor,Trail Star trailer, Customcover, superb condition$8,900

(937)394-8531

1989 INTERNATIONALBucket Truck with chip-per, good condition, bestoffer, call anytime,(937)419-9957

2005 KAWASAKI VUL-CAN MEAN STREAK

10,000 miles. Excellentcondition. 1600cc, fuelinjected, Vance andHines pipes, powercommander, new tires.$5300 OBO.

(937)638-9070

2006 PATRIOT cargo/auto trailer, 24', 4D ring tiedowns, 48" side door,beaver tail, D load tires,3500# axles. $3800ehe i se r t@yahoo. com.(937)570-5010.

2005 DODGE GrandCaravan, V6, 72k milesexcellent condition, veryclean, all power, stow-n-go seats. $8400.(937)974-3508

SAFE HANDGUN, LLC.Next CCW class is Sep-tember 22. The Electionsare near. No one knowsthe outcome! Get yourOhio CCW while you can.Email or call us:[email protected],(937)498-9662.

Bankruptcy AttorneyEmily M. Greer, Esq.

Concentration on Chapter 7Bankruptcy Law for over 15 years

Free Consultation ~ Affordable Rates

937-620-4579Call to find out what your options are today!

I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcyrelief under the United States Bankruptcy Code.

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U NAME IT! HANDY MANSERVICES. Yard work,interior and exterior houserepair, painting, errands,deck design, construction,automobile detailing, roof-ing... anything you canthink of or need help with.(937)570-7161.

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To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Service & Business Directory please call: 877-844-8385

2000 COACHMANCATALINA 27 FOOTERAwning 1yr old, refrig-erator 2yrs old, every-thing comes with camp-er: Hitch, Tote tank,Patio lights, 3 sets ofshades, VERY CLEAN!,$7000, (937)596-6028OR (937)726-1732

2001 FORD RANGERCLUB CAB XLT

V-6, 4WD, with topper,68,000 miles, excellentcondition, Must see,asking $9750.

(937)596-5115

2002 HONDA CIVIC

4 door LX, white, extraclean, up to 38 MPG,runs great, 196,000 roadmiles, $4200

(937) 684-0555

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2318612

CONOVER 894 N St Rt589. (Shelby county)Monday and Tuesday 8-1.Nice, clean items. An-tiques- dishes, enamelware, bottles, cartoonlunch boxes, tins, Ohio art& chein, toys, whickerrocker. Longaberger, holi-day decor, decorations,Lane reclining couch,Lazy-Boy reclining chair,Upholstered rocking chair,big tire tri-cycle, purses, 7'braided runner, collegeathletic training books.

FORT LORAMIE, 11220Schmitmeyer Baker Road(east of Fort Loramie).Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday 9am-5pm. House-hold miscellaneous, Holi-day decorations, golfclubs and balls, namebrand clothes, furniture,Vera Bradley purses. Toomuch to list!

FT LORAMIE 121 Grand-view Dr. Thursday Fridayand Saturday 8-4. MULTIFAMILY! VERY NICElarge clean sale! Lots ofname brand quality kidsclothes, GAP, Old Navy,Aero, plus tap and balletitems. Both boys and girlsclothes, from baby up toteens plus young mensand womens. Great con-dition kids toys, childs gui-tar, air hockey and foos-ball table, Pioneer 6 discCD changer, Panasonicsurround sound system,27" TV, computer printer,computer monitor, GeorgeForeman grill, fabricscraps, household itemsand decorations plus lotsmore miscellaneous.

FT. LORAMIE, 85 Saw-mill Road, September 13,14 & 15. Five family gar-age sale! Kid's clothesand toys, gun cabinet,TVs, bikes, multiple items.

FT LORAMIE, 244 Stadi-um Drive, Friday & Satur-day, 8am-4pm. Multi-fami-ly! Baby items includingboy's/girl's clothes NB &up, new & used Pam-pered Chef items, books,Thirty-One items, Christ-mas decorations, house-hold items, something foreveryone! Priced to sell!!!

FT LORAMIE/NEW-PORT, 4140 State Route47 (1/4 mile east of St Rt66), Friday & Saturday,8am-5pm. Man's garagesale! Skidloader hydraulicauger with bits, 72" 3ptLandpride bushhog, 72"Garber pull behind lawnseeder, 72" Landpride fin-ishing mower, 2"x6"x48"and 1"x4"x48" pineboards, 6'x10' hydraulicdump trailer with dual ax-les and electric brakes,4'x6' tilt trailer, equipmenttrailer 14,000# BumperPull 26' deck, 8 lugwheels, fold down ramps,6' 3 pt snow blade, cartrailer 18' steel tilt deck,dual axle, trailer wheelsand tires, electric hospitalbed with rails, 4000WattOnan generator with dueltank, Kennedy and Prototool cabinets, air hoses,single/triple shelf steelpush carts, steel workbenches, 8' fluorescentlights, heavy fishingpoles/tackle, contractor'stransit with stand, new 5gallon buckets paint, handtools, chainsaws, 24" petexercise pens, 4100WattHi bay lithonia lights withshields, Kettle car go-cart,toys, miscellaneoushousehold, girl's clothessize 8-12.

HOUSTON, 4411 Russia-Versailles Road (be-tween 48 & 66). ThursdaySept 20 and Friday Sept21, 9am-3pm, Seasonal,decor and householditems, vhs, dvd, cd alltypes, furniture, mens xl &2xl shirts and pants, miss-es & jr med-xl

MINSTER, 04616 Tri-Township Road, Friday &Saturday 10am-4pm, Old78 records, guitar stand,amplifier, microwave,coolers, tool boxes, lad-der, 2 lawnmowers (needwork), snow blade, logsplitter, rotto tiller, toothharrow, 2 bottom plow,disc, milk cans, lots oftools and miscellaneousitems, some kids clothing

OSGOOD September14th and 15th 9am-5pm.OSGOOD COMMUNITYGARAGE SALES! List ofsales and items sold willbe at each location. Goodquality sales. Follow thesigns.��

SIDNEY 1071 N Miami.Friday 9-3, Saturday 9-12.5 FAMILY SALE! Sidneyschool desk, milk bottles,new schledge door han-dles, 5 drawer chest,Rainbow sweepers, Promdresses size 8-10, snow-blower, floor lamp, bas-ketball rim on stand,handmade purses, guns,violins, golf clubs, an-tiques and lots more!

SIDNEY 1740 Port Jeffer-son Rd. Saturday only9-1. All types of guns,knives and sport memora-bilia.

SIDNEY 1315 HickoryCt. Friday September14th and Saturday Sep-tember 15th 9am-5pm.Set of 9 collector Hall-mark exclusive GoldCrown Barbie dolls,Bearington & Boydbears, Dooney & Burkepurse, Mikasa glass,OSU comforter, twin bedset, WagnerWare, oldmilk can, collectorplates, 8-10 boysclothes, toys, furniture,car seats, tag-a-longbike and utility sink.

SIDNEY 1329 Tully. Fri-day 9-4, Saturday 9-3.Womens clothes/coats,boys clothes, curtains,decorative pillows, Can-non camera, tote bags,Lanterns, old washboard,Betsy Bates-ChristmaPlates, vintage quilt piec-es, matboards for framing,Tole patterns/items topaint, crafts, much more!

SIDNEY 1371 Stephens.Thursday-Saturday 9-6.MULTI-FAMILY SALE!Health Rider exerciser,wall pictures, ceiling fix-tures, lamps, rollerblades, air compressor,telephones, glassware,coffeemaker, food bagsealer, bath vanity, oven,lawn mower, sheet music,lots of miscellaneous.

SIDNEY 1658 Cumber-land Ave (off of Fair) Fri-day and Saturday 9-2.BIG MOVING SALE!!!!House items, like new 7ftpre-lit Christmas tree, fur-niture, new laundry stor-age tower, lawn mower,collectibles, bookshelves,hutch. Priced to sell!

SIDNEY, 421 North Mia-mi, Friday & Saturday,8am-3pm. Moving sale!Everything must go!

SIDNEY, 1840 North Cis-co Rd. (off 29) Thursday,Friday and Saturday8am-4pm, MOVINGSALE! Couch, computers,bar stools, dressers, fish-ing, shelves, knick-knacks, antique desk, CatCollectibles, Interior win-dow boxes, end tables,antique sewing machine,Santa's collection.

SIDNEY, 220 DoorleyRoad, (Cedarwood Com-mons) Friday & Saturday9am-3pm, Furniture, TV'stools, small appliances,baby to adult clothing,pocket books, table &chairs. lamps, sewing ma-chine, jewelry, dish sets,puzzles, shoes, toys &Much more!!! Priced tosell!!

SIDNEY 2220 N Main.Saturday September 15th9am-3pm. TRINITYCHURCH OF THEBRETHREN 2ND ANNU-AL GARAGE SALE! Fur-niture, antiques, Chil-dren's items, kitchen,household, books, knick-knacks, produce, bicycles,baked goods, food.Something for everyone.Many vendors!!!

SIDNEY 238 Lindsey Rd(2nd house on left) Satur-day 8am-5pm. large 5'parrot cages, Heavy dutyTrailer 12'x6', riding lawnmower 42" cut, Tools-Craftsman, Snap on,S&K, Mac etc., householditems, John Deere 42"snowblade, snowblowers,pipe threader, some an-tiques

SIDNEY 305 Belmont.Saturday 8am-4pm.LARGE MULTI-FAMILYSALE! Guitars (electricand acoustic), guitaramps, storage cabinet,cameras, computers,weed-whackers, vacuumcleaner, books, petitewomens clothes size8-10, prom dresses sizes8 and much more!

SIDNEY, 410 East Pine-hurst Street. Friday9:00AM-5:00PM, Satur-day 9:00AM-Noon.Clothes, books, sweeper,coats, game tables,games, Lots of miscella-neous. Priced to sell

SIDNEY 425 Shie Ave.Saturday 9-6. Babyclothes, toys, householditems, TV's, and more.

SIDNEY 434 HoewisherRd. Apt 3C (parking onHoewisher) WednesdaySeptember 12th- SundaySeptember 16th 9-4. ES-TATE GARAGE SALE! In-side Sale. Clean sale.Furniture, material, Pen-dleton wool, miscellane-ous.

SIDNEY, 617 ChestnutAvenue. Thursday & Fri-day. 9-5 and Saturday, 9-noon. 13.7 cubic foot up-right freezer. Furniture.Vintage and graphic tee-shirts. Many miscellane-ous items. Something foreveryone.

SIDNEY, 842 Country-side, Apt F (CountrysideSenior Commons), Friday,September 14 and Satur-day, September 15, 9am-????

SIDNEY, 660 WestoverDr. Friday 9-5, Saturday9-2. Kimball organ, coffeeand end table, lamps, au-tomobile refrigerator,house outdoor lights,baby clothes and toys,baby swing, baby seat,childrens clothing andshoes, ladies purses, mis-cellaneous.

SIDNEY 708 FerreePlace. Saturday only8:30-3:30. TONS of jun-ior/women PLUS, mens2X-3X, infant, kids (boy &girl) clothing, baby swing,car seats, Pack-N-Play,bouncer, many babyitems, car stereo systemand MUCH MORE.

SIDNEY, 952 WindfieldCourt. Saturday9am-2pm. dining roomfurniture, four black leath-er dining chairs, desklamp, mens golf bag, out-door chaise lounge,queen down comforter,household items, decora-tions, toys, childrensitems, jogging stroller.

SIDNEY, Lindsey Road(just south of 47), Friday,9-4 and Saturday, 9-3.Huge barn sale! Small dirtbikes, mower, big screenTV, crib, office equipment,furniture, full size arcadegame, decorations, craftsupplies, household itemsand clothing.

TROY, 1410 and 1417Barberry Court, Thurs-day, Friday, and Saturday8am-5pm, antique child'stable and chairs, old dolls,Singer sewing machine,clothes ladies's, men'sXXL, girl's 3T, toys, hotwheels, action figures, air-planes, household items,children furniture

To advertise in theClassifieds That Work

Garage Sale DirectoryPlease call: 877-844-8385

GarageSaleDIRECTORY

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, SSeepptteemmbbeerr 1155,, 22001122 PPaaggee 88BB

09/15/12

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