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

Vol.122 No.169 August 24,2012 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com

To purchase photographs appearing in the Sidney Daily News,go towww.sidneydailynews.com

84°For a full weather report, turnto 2.

Show me a man who can-not bother to do little thingsand I’ll show you a man whocannot be trusted to do bigthings.”

— Lawrence D. Bell,American aircraft manufac-

turer (1894-1956)For more on today in his-

tory, turn to Page 5.

JC man gets diploma• 95-year-old William Oakley

has receives his high schooldiploma from Jackson CenterSchools. Page 9

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 3A today:

• Oliver Dale White• Virginia R. Hegemier• Louis F. Wagner

News tips, call 498-5962.Home delivery, call 498-

5939.Classified advertising, call

498-5925.Retail advertising, call 498-

5980Visit the Sidney Daily News

on the Web at www.sidneydai-lynews.com

amish Cook...........................6City, County records..............2Classified .......................13-16Comics................................11Jackson Center.....................9Hints from Heloise.................6Horoscope ..........................11Localife ..............................6-7Nation/World.........................5Opinion..................................8Obituaries..............................3Sports............................17-19State news............................4’Tween 12 and 20 ...............20Weather/Sudoku/Abby/Out of

the Past/Dr. Donohue ....12

TODAY’S NEWS

63°

TODAY’S WEATHER

INSIDE TODAY

DEATHS

INDEX

TODAY’S THOUGHT

NEWS NUMBERS

COMING SATURDAYRemote Possibilities

• Some familiar faces, such as Reba McEntire, arereturning to television. McEntire will be staring in“Malibu Country.” Inside

BY LINDA MOODYOhio Community Media

[email protected]

VERSAILLES — Actingupon a recommendation fromMayor JeffreyA. Subler, Ver-sailles VillageCouncil ap-proved the ap-pointment ofRodd Hale tothe village ad-min i s t ra t o rposition atWe d n e s d a ynight’s meet-ing.Hale was selected from a

field of 30 candidates. Thepersonnel and polices com-mittee of village council hadscreened the candidates andconducted a series of inter-views over the past six weeksin assisting Subler withpreparation of his recommen-dation, which was presentedto council Wednesdayevening.“Village officials are very

happy to be able to bringRodd Hale to Versailles tojoin the administrative team,”said a statement released tothe media. “Rodd will make agreat fit for the village organ-ization and operational struc-ture. His strong characterqualities and public serviceexperience, combined withthe solid foundation of staffresources and citizen commu-nity spirit and support pavesthe way for a bright and opti-mistic future for the village ofVersailles.”Hale, a native of Darke

County, is married to Brenda,and they are the parents oftwo grown children, Clint andKylee. He has been serving asthe director of Public Safetyand Service for the city ofGreenville, and will be suc-

Photo provided

MEMBERS OF the Sidney High School 1971 football team stand in front of the Sidney The-ater during one of their traditional Thursday night movie nights. The team attended the moviesevery Thursday night during football season for approximately 10 years. Members of the teamare (l-r) Dave Ross, Mike Cole, Scott Wheeler, Ted Dunham, Scott Forney, Jeff Rupright, TimEaston, Bruce Cotterman, Dave Spence, Ron Johnson, Woody Sturm, Tom Asbury, Steve Tay-lor and Mick Looney.

A first kiss orfamily traditionWhat’s your favorite theater memory?BY MELANIE SPEICHER

[email protected]

A first date.A family tradition of attend-

ing a movie every Thanksgiv-ing or Christmas holiday.The chance to see your fa-

vorite actor in action.What are your memories of

the Historic Sidney Theatre?That’s what Raise the Roof

for the Arts organization isseeking from residents ofShelby County and surround-ing areas.“We want everyone to share

their favorite memory of goingto the movie theater,” said

Mardie Milligan, president ofthe Raise the Roof for theArts.“Those memories will bringthe theater to life as we beginour campaign to restore thetheater.”Some of the memories, said

Milligan, will be published inthe Sidney Daily News as partof the restoration campaign.All of the memories will be dis-

played at the theater.“If you have a photo of the

theater from years gone by,we’d also like to see those,”said Milligan.One of the theater memo-

ries was a tradition for the Sid-ney High School football teamin the late 1960s and early1970s.

Halenamedvillageleader

Hale

Isaac keeps churningBY DANICA COTOThe Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico(AP) — Tropical Storm Isaacchurned toward the Domini-can Republic and Haiti onThursday, threatening tostrengthen into a hurricanethat could take a shot at

Florida just as the Republi-cans gather for their nationalconvention.The storm dumped heavy

rain across eastern and south-ern Puerto Rico and whippedup waves as high as 10 feet (3meters) in the Caribbean as itmoved through the region.U.S. forecasters said Isaac

could become a Category 1hurricane Friday as it ap-proaches the island of His-paniola, which is shared bythe Dominican Republic andHaiti. It was expected toweaken a little while crossingover Haiti and the easterntwo-thirds of Cuba.The storm was projected to

head toward Florida as a hur-ricane by Monday, but the U.S.National Hurricane Center inMiami said some forecastmodels predict it could go far-ther west into the Gulf ofMexico, so “significant uncer-tainty remains about thethreat Isaac poses to Florida.”

See MEMORY/Page 3 See HALE/Page 3

See ISAAC/Page 5

In Sidney MunicipalCourtThursdaymorning,Judge Duane Goette-moeller dismissed a pro-bation violation chargeagainst Matthew H.Bateman, 30, 1276Turner Drive.In Municipal Court

Wednesday afternoon,Sandra Y. Ball, 39, 5880State Route 29, Lot 40,was fined $75 and costsand sentenced to 21 daysin jail with credit for oneday served, on a disor-derly conduct charge. Shewill be permitted to con-tinue and complete coun-seling in lieu of 10 days ofthe sentence and if finesand costs are paid in fullthe balance of the jailtimemay be reconsidered.• Alisha Croft, 25, 527

N.WagnerAve.,was fined$150 and costs and sen-tenced to 10 days in jailon a theft charge that wasamended to attemptedtheft. Jail may be recon-sidered if fines and costsare paid in full.• Amanda J. Greene,

32, 227 N.West Ave., wasfined $150 and costs andsentenced to 60 days injail on a theft chargeamended to attemptedtheft. She may complete80 hours of communityservice in lieu of 20 daysjail and be evaluated fordrug and alcohol abuse inlieu of 20 days of the sen-tence. If fines and costsare paid in full, the bal-ance of the jail time maybe reconsidered.• Zachary M. Reed, 20,

1306 Hilltop Ave., wasfined $150 and costs andsentenced to 10 days injail on a theft chargeamended to attemptedtheft. If fines and costsand restitution of $17.68are paid in full, jail maybe reconsidered.A secondcharge of the same of-fense was dismissed atthe request of the law di-rector.• A drug abuse charge

against Anthony A. Wat-son, 18, 216 Pike St., was

dismissed at the requestof the law director.

Civil casesDismissed

Cach LLC, Louisville,Ky., v. Thomas Mertz, 212Forest St., Apt. 4. Motionto set aside overruled.David Dodds, Jackson

Center, v. John Boerger,880 Hickory Ridge Road,Aiken, S.C. Dismissedwith prejudice at plain-tiff’s costs.Upper Valley Medical

Center,Troy, v. RichardA.Norris, 409 Michigan St.Dismissed due to lack ofprosecution.Barclays Bank

Delaware, Columbus, v.Patrick G. Kiernan Jr.,18389 Roettger Road,Botkins. Dismissed withprejudice by plaintiff.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Frank Arbo-gast, 627 Second Ave.Judgment and costs havebeen paid.Magazine Gardens

East, College Park, Md. v.Christopher D. Smith,

18912 State Route 706.Dismissed without preju-dice by plaintiff.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v.Charlene I.Poston,620 Arrowhead Drive.Dismissed without preju-dice with costs to plaintiff.OneMain Financial

Inc., Wapakoneta, v.Adam Starnes, 228 Pine-hurst St. Dismissed with-out prejudice at plaintiff’scosts.AssetAcceptance LLC,

Warren,Mich., v. Christo-pher Kerg, 527 S. MainAve. Dismissed due tolack of prosecution.AssetAcceptance LLC,

Warren, Mich., v. Julie K.Angel, 500 N.VandemarkRoad, Apt. 41. Dismisseddue to lack of prosecution.AssetAcceptance LLC,

Warren,Mich., v. Sara El-liott, 1023 N. Main Ave.Dismissed due to lack ofprosecution.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Paul E. Brown Jr.,6157 Cemetery Road,De-Graff. Judgment has

been satisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Michelle A. Moon,07507 Washington Pike,St. Marys. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Midland Funding LLC,

San Diego, Calif., v.Lawrence Chambers,17051 Green Acre. Dis-missed without prejudiceat plaintiff’s costs.DerrickKing,Sidney, v.

American Land Invest-ments and Keith M.Schnelle, 100 S.MainAve.Dismissed with prejudicewith costs to plaintiff.Wells Fargo Bank, Des

Moines, Iowa, v. RichardPropps, 1515 Fair OaksDrive. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Amie J. Petty, 900Camp St., Piqua. judg-ment has been satisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Rick and BarbaraKeith, 9601 Tawawa-Maplewood Road, Maple-wood. Judgment has beensatisfied.

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1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365-4099www.sidneydailynews.com

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MUNICIPAL COURT

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Friday,August 24,2012

COUNTY RECORD

CITY RECORD

Sheriff’s logTHURSDAY

-9:55 a.m.: larceny.Russia Police respondedto a report of the theft ofcredit cards and otheritems after breaking intoa vehicle at 238 Eliza-beth Court.-9:33 a.m.: forgery. A

deputy was dispatchedto 108 E. Main St. inAnna where a residentreported someone hadstolen and forged one ofhis checks.

Fire, rescueWEDNESDAY

-11:21 p.m.: med-ical. Anna Rescue re-sponded to a medicalcall in the 14800 block ofSidney-Freyburg Roadin Dinsmore Township.-2:08 p.m.: medical.

Russia firefighters andthe Versailles LifeSquad responded to amedical call in the 100block of North LibertyStreet in Loramie Town-ship.

Police logWEDNESDAY

-5:59 p.m.: warrant.Sidney police arrestedMatthew Bateman, 30,1276 Turner Drive, on acontempt of court war-rant.-5:53 p.m.: arrest.

Traci Ganger, 29, no ad-dress given, was ar-rested for a probationviolation.-11:11 a.m.: domes-

tic. Police charged Syl-vania Ludwig, 50, noaddress given, with do-mestic violence follow-ing an incident at 1004N. Wagner Ave.-8:50 a.m.: theft.

Travis W. Cooper, 1717Broadway Ave., told po-lice a GPS device, $10 incash, several DVDs anda pair of glasses hadbeen removed from hisunlocked vehicle.

TUESDAY-9:52 p.m.: break-

ing and entering. Ed-ward C. Freytag Jr.,153 Pioneer Court, toldpolice a Craftsmantable saw, drill pressand a propane heaterhad been stolen fromhis property. Policecharged Aaron M.

Wilburn, 22, 232 PikeSt., with breaking andentering.

SUNDAY-1:59 p.m.; burglary.

Michael S. McGrath,600 N. Main Ave., toldpolice Acer and Toshibacomputers had been re-moved from his resi-dence.

Fire, rescueWEDNESDAY

-8:12 p.m.: medical.Sidney paramedics re-sponded to a medicalcall in the 300 block ofEast Court Street-5:58 p.m. medical.

Paramedics were dis-patched to a medicalcall in the 700 block ofDingman Street.-5:07 p.m.: fire

alarm. Firefighters re-sponded to 121W. PoplarSt. It was a false alarm.-2:35 p.m.: med-

ical. Paramedics weredispatched to a med-ical call in the 1000block of South FourthAvenue.-10:54 a.m.: med-

ical. Medics respondedto a medical call in the2200 block of IndustrialDrive.

MINSTER — P.T.Services will present aprogram on swallowingdisorders to the publicat the Francis J. StalloMemorial Library inMinster Sept. 5 at 10:30a.m.Licensed speech lan-

guage pathologistDenise Bergman willdiscuss eating, drinkingand swallowing issues

related to injuries, suchas traumatic brain in-jury and as well asaging.Swallowing issues

can reportedly lead toaspiration pneumonia,which occurs when for-eign materials (usuallyfood, liquids, vomit orfluids from the mouth)are breathed into thelungs or airways leading

to the lungs.Based on the Center

for Disease Control data,more people die annu-ally from dysphagia-re-lated causes than fromall forms of liver disease,kidney disease, andHIV-AIDS combined —and nearly as many asdied from diabetes, theNo. 6 killer of Ameri-cans. The goal of the

presentation is to informthe public of red flags ofa swallowing issue, pro-vide simple tips for saferswallowing, and reviewdiet levels and tests andtreatments available.Seating is limited, so

people should call orvisit the library to makea reservation. The tele-phone number is (419)628-2925.

Program to deal with swallowing disorders

Seven injured as vehiclestrikes horse-drawn buggyBELLEFONTAINE

— Seven people were in-jured Tuesday, one seri-ously, when a sportutility vehicle driven bya Sidney man crashedinto the back of a horse-drawn carriage in Pleas-ant Township of LoganCounty, near Bellefoun-taine.Troopers of the

Marysville Ohio High-way Patrol Post re-sponded shortly before 8p.m. Tuesday to Ohio 47,

west of Ohio 235, wherea Jeep Grand Cherokeedriven west on the statehighway by Curtis John-son, 48, of Sidney, hadcrashed into the back ofa Amish buggy, injuringseven people.Troopers said John-

son, who has beencharged with failure tomaintain assured cleardistance ahead, toldthem the setting sunprevented him from see-ing the buggy.

The buggy was oper-ated by Johnie Wagler,47, of DeGraff. He andfive occupants of the car-riage were transportedto Mary Rutan Hospital.They included SarahWagler, 47; John Wagler,14; Rudy Wagler, 8;Lewis Wagler, 12; andNaomi Wagler, 10; all ofDeGraff.Injuries to John Wa-

gler and Sarah Waglerwere listed as incapaci-tating. The children’s in-

juries were nonincapaci-tating.Another buggy occu-

pant, Lizie Schwartz, 78,of DeGraff, was trans-ported to Wilson Memo-rial Hospital in Sidneywith a possible headwound. Johnson did notreport any injuriesA number of emer-

gency personnel andmembers of the Amishcommunity also re-sponded to the accidentscene.

Annual meetingset for SundayFORT LORAMIE —

The Shelby CountyFarm Bureau will holdits annual meeting ofmembers at the St.Michael’s Hall in FortLoramie Sunday. Themeeting is a yearendcelebration of the activ-ities, policies andevents that happenedwith our local organiza-tion.The meeting will

begin at 1 p.m. with ameal, which is free tomembers. The annualmeeting of memberswill consist of voting onpolicy and code change,2012-13 board trusteesand delegates for theOhio Farm Bureau an-nual meeting.For more information

or to register, call thecounty office at (877)775-7642.

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Oliver Dale White

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.

Louis F. Wagner

Oliver DaleWhite, 76, ofSidney, passedaway at 6:20p.m. Wednes-day, Aug. 22,2012, at hishome, sur-rounded byfamily.

He was born on April3, 1936, in Manchester,the son of the lateJoseph and Stella (Wal-lace) White. On May 5,1956, he was married toJean Nichols, who sur-vives along with theirfive daughters: DebbieKlauss, of Sidney; BeckyBryson and husband,Jack, of Grayslake, Ill.;Vicki Lazier, of Bexley;Pam Flanagan and hus-band, Mark, of BoyntonBeach, Fla.; and TaraWhite, of Bexley; sixgrandchildren: ShellyJoiner and husband,James, of Grove City;Lauren and JessiBryson, both ofGrayslake, Ill.; Paul,Sean and AndrewFlanagan, all of Boyn-ton Beach, Fla.; twogreat-grandchildren:Austin Klauss andLogan Joiner, of Van-dalia; two siblings:Olive White and MarvinWhite and wife, Betty,both of Southern; sis-ters-in-law: JoannWhite and BettyGrooms and husband,Treber, both of WestUnion; and severalnieces and nephews.

He was preceded indeath by eight brothersand sisters.

Mr. White served onthe Sidney Fire Depart-ment. He joined on May16, 1965, and on March4, 1974, he was pro-moted to assistant chief.He always did his best tokeep his men safe. Dale

retired on May19, 1990, after25 years of serv-ice. He thenwent on to be a911 dispatcherfor nine yearsfor the city ofSidney.

Years ago, hecoached little league forhis youngest daughter’steam. Dale was devotedto his family. Known forhis sharp wit and drysense of humor, he lovedto joke around, espe-cially with his childrenand grandchildren.

He was a man ofhonor and integrity whodedicated his life tohelping others. He isloved and will be dearlymissed by his family,friends and those heserved.Funeral services

will be held Monday,Aug. 27, 2012, at 1 p.m.at the Cromes Fu-neral Home, 302 S.Main Ave., with theRev. Philip K.Chilcote officiating.Burial will be atGraceland Cemeteryin Sidney.The family will re-

ceive friends on Mon-day, from 11 a.m. untilthe hour of service.

In lieu of flowers, thefamily respectfully re-quests that donationsmay be made to WilsonHospice or any fire de-partment charity.Friends, family and any-one wishing to pay trib-ute to the Sidney FireDepartment are wel-come. Envelopes will beavailable at the funeralhome.

Condolences may beexpressed to the Whitefamily at the funeralhome’s website,www.cromesfh.com.

PIQUA — Louis F.Wagner, 79, of Piqua,died Aug. 22, 2012.

A memorial servicewill be held Aug. 27,2012,at the Jamieson &Yannucci Funeral Home,Piqua, which is handlingarrangements.

DEATH NOTICES

LOTTERY

OBITUARY POLICY

OBITUARIES

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Friday,August 24,2012

Wednesday drawingPowerball: 22-29-31-

47-55, Powerball: 19Thursday drawings:Mega Millions esti-

mated jackpot: $65 mil-lion

Pick 3 Evening: 1-2-8Pick 3 Midday: 7-7-4Pick 4 Evening: 1-4-3-

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Virginia R. HegemierNEW KNOXVILLE

— Virginia R. Hegemier,83, of 18590 State Route29, New Knoxville, diedat 8:05 a.m. Thursday,Aug. 23, 2012, at Otter-bein St. Marys Retire-ment Community.

She was born May 3,1929, in St. Marys, thedaughter of William andTessa (Vogel) Glass. Shemarried DavidHegemier on Nov. 2,1947, and he precededher in death on July 4,2011.

She is survived by herseven children, DonnaTinnerman, of NewKnoxville, Dan (Joann)Hegemier, of St. Marys,Jesse (Marta) Hegemier,of Wapakoneta, Tim(Anne) Hegemier, of NewKnoxville, Jeff (Ireta)Hegemier, of Hudson,Tessa (Scott) Koppin, ofAnna, and JulieHegemier, of NewKnoxville; 17 grandchil-dren; 20 great-grand-children; three sisters:Dorothy Kattman, ofNew Knoxville, PaulineOgilvy, of Norwalk, andNellie (Kenny) Krauss,of St. Marys; and twobrothers, Otto (Mary)Glass, of Clearwater,Fla., and Roger Glass, ofSt. Marys.

She was preceded indeath by her parents,husband, four sisters,Wilma Lynch, MaryHardin, Juanita Gar-wick and Helen Bruns,and a son-in-law, LarryTinnerman.

Virginia was a 1947graduate of St. MarysMemorial High School.

She was a homemakerand assisted her hus-band in the operation ofthe family farm. She hadserved as a Sundayschool teacher and denmother.

She was active withthe Label Room Ladiesat the ABC Center inNew Bremen, was acommittee member ofthe ARC of AuglaizeCounty and served onthe Housing Committeeto build the group homein Wapakoneta.

She loved spendingtime with her grandchil-dren and traveling withher husband in their RV.They were members ofthe Moonwalkers RVClub. She was a memberof the First UnitedChurch of Christ in NewKnoxville.Funeral rites will

be held 11 a.m. Mon-day, Aug. 27, 2012, atthe First UnitedChurch of Christ inNew Knoxville, withthe Rev. DavidWilliams as officiant.Burial will follow atPilger Ruhe Ceme-tery.Friends may call

from 3 to 8 p.m. Sun-day, Aug. 26, 2012, atthe Miller FuneralHome, 1605 CelinaRoad, St. Marys.

Memorial gifts maybe given to Grand LakeHospice,Auglaize Indus-tries or the Radio Fundof the First UnitedChurch of Christ.

Condolences may besent to the family viaMillerfuneralhomes.net.

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“All through my highschool years, the footballteam would go to the the-ater onThursday night asa group,” said Dave Ross,a Sidney High Schoolgraduate and member ofthe football team. “Wewould go to the theaterfor 10 straight Thursdaynights during the footballseason.

“In 1968, coach DaveHaines didn’t want tohave the team practice onThursday nights but hestill wanted to have ateam event,” said Ross.“The full team was thereevery Thursday night.They had to have an ex-cuse if they weren’t there.

“There was always acrowd onThursday nightsthat included the regularcustomers,” he said.

Ross said the teamwas a guest of the the-ater’s manager, Tony

Antonoplos.“From 1969-70, the

team was undefeated,”said Ross. “That streakended for the senior classin September 1971.”

Ross also remembersattending a concert therein the early 1960s per-formed by the MichiganState University concertband. Graduations, hesaid,were also held at thetheater when Bridgeviewwas the district’s highschool.

Anyone wishing tosubmit a memory shouldinclude their name, ad-dress, phone number,email address and theirtheater memory. Theitems can be sent to Raisethe Roof for the Arts, 1261/2 E. Poplar St., Sidney,OH 45365 or emailed [email protected] [email protected].

MEMORY From Page 1

ceeding current VillageAdministrator RandyGump who back in Aprilannounced his retirementresignation from the vil-lage effective Jan. 1, 2013.

“Village officials ex-tend a warm welcome toRodd Hale as he joins theVersailles team and willcontinue his career begin-ning with the village onAug. 20,” the release con-tinued.

“While I am very ex-cited to start a new chap-ter in my career, it is withregret I will be leavingthe administrative teamof the city of Greenville,”said Hale. “I sincerelyvalue the time I havespent as the director ofpublic safety and servicefor the city of Greenville.The opportunity pro-vided to me by the cityhas been fantastic and I

am truly appreciative. Iwould like thank NancyMyers, Jeff Amick, andCamille Baker for all oftheir assistance, alongwith all of the employeesof the city, and city coun-cil for the hard work com-pleted to help the citymove forward particu-larly in this difficult eco-nomic climate for all localgovernments. I would es-pecially like to thankMayor Bowers for hisconfidence in me, and hisdeep concern and care forthe city of Greenville. Iam extremely honoredand excited to becomethe next village adminis-trator of Versailles. Theprofessionalism andpride already establishedby the Versailles commu-nity and current staffprovides an ideal founda-tion for future success.”

HALE From Page 1

Last Friday, theShelby County Sheriff ’soffice, Sidney Police andagents with the attorneygeneral’s office’s BCI&Iconducted a marijuanaeradication sweep in thecounty, Sheriff JohnLenhart said Thursday.

Using a helicopter andground units, officerswere able to look for mar-ijuana plants growingoutside in Shelby County.

The efforts resulted inseizure of 34 maturemarijuana plants, 33 ofthem in one locationwhere the grower hadplaced artificial flowersin an effort to disguisethe plants.

One plant was seized

at a second location.Lenhart said David Lori-son, a county resident,and Dean Cobb of Sidneyhave both been chargedwith cultivating mari-juana.

“I personally thankthe police departmentand BCI&I for their ef-forts with our search,”the sheriff said. “I wouldalso like to ask the publicto call the sheriff ’s officeor the Sidney-ShelbyCounty Narcotics TaskForce if they see any sus-picious activity on theirproperties by calling 498-1111 or 498-8777.”

Lenhart said all infor-mation provided will bekept confidential.

BY TOM [email protected]

Although the U.S De-partment of HomelandSecurity’s Federal Emer-gency ManagementAgency has announceddisaster assistanceavailable to Shelby andarea counties affected bythe June 29 windstorm,few local individualsmay qualify, ShelbyCounty Farm ServiceAgency director RogerLentz says.

The FEMA announce-ment relates to local re-covery efforts (facilities,crop and livestock dam-ages) from the storms andstraight-line winds thatstruck the area throughJuly 2.

“First and most impor-

tant,” Lentz said, “assis-tance is in the form of aloan, not grants, and pro-ducers must have beendenied loans from twolocal lending agencies inorder to even apply forfederal assistance.

“Area producers wouldhave to be in pretty direstraights to qualify for theprogram,” he said. “Pro-ducersmay still be able tosalvage half of a normalcorn crop and soybeansmay harvest at 70 to 80percent return.”

The FEMA announce-ment follows PresidentBarack Obama’s majordisaster designation is-sued for Ohio.

Other eligible areacounties includeAuglaize,Champaign, Logan andMiami.

Few mayqualify forassistance

Two arrested aftermarijuana sweep

Agencyto meetSept. 6The Shelby County

Emergency Manage-ment Agency will holdits fall Advisory Com-mittee meeting Sept. 6at 7 p.m. at the EMAbuilding, 800 Fair Roadin Sidney.

Committee membersinclude representativesfrom every political sub-division in the countypaying the EmergencyManagement per capitaassessment in January.

The meeting willfocus on updating juris-dictions on the EMA’sstatus and its activitiesthrough spring, 2013.The agenda will reviewgrants, projects andtraining activities.

Each jurisdiction isencouraged to send arepresentative. For moreinformation interestedparties may contactMarc Burdiss, EMA di-rector, at (937) 402-5635.

Lawsuit filedCOLUMBUS (AP) —

A coalition of voter advo-cacy groups has filed alawsuit in the OhioSupreme Court thatchallenges the wordingapproved for its ballotissue.

The Voters First coali-tion wants to revamphow Ohio draws legisla-tive and congressionaldistricts. Its proposedconstitutional amend-ment would strip stateand federal elected offi-cials of map-drawingpowers and give them toa 12-person citizen com-mission.

The issue was clearedfor November’s ballot.But the group asked thehigh court Thursday tothrow out the languageapproved by the OhioBallot Board.

The coalition says thewording isn’t fair or ac-curate. It wants thecourt to reconvene theboard to draft new lan-guage or to have thecourt write it.

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STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Long before KathyGriffin was languishingon the D-list, RoseanneBarr was calling herself adomestic goddess andJoan Rivers was askingaudiences if they couldtalk, wild-haired house-wife-turned-comedianPhyllis Diller was dishingone-liners about her hus-band, Fang.“I should have sus-

pected my husband waslazy,” she once joked. “Onour wedding day, hismother told me, ‘I’m notlosing a son. I’m gaining acouch.’”Diller was the tem-

plate for self-deprecatingfemale comedians. Shenot only motivated a gen-eration of funny women,such as Ellen DeGeneresandWhoopi Goldberg, hersilver-tongued zingers —often punctuated by hertrademark cackle —paved the way for them.And she inspired funnyguys, too.“Loved her,” wrote

Andy Richter on Twitteron Monday. “Sad to hearshe died. A hero of mine.”Dane Cook called her “afunny human being thatbrought tons of laughs to

Diller blazed trail for comediansthis world,” while PattonOswalt said she alwaysseemed “genuinely tickledand happy” during hernear century of life.Diller passed away

Monday morning in herLos Angeles home at age95. She faced the end, fit-tingly, “with a smile onher face,” said longtimemanager Milton Suchin.The comedian, who suf-fered a near-fatal heartattack in 1999, was foundby her son, Perry Diller.The cause of her deathhas not been released.She wasn’t the first

woman to crack jokes onstage; Gracie Allen hadbeen getting laughs fordecades playing dumb forGeorge Burns. But Dillerwas among the first whodidn’t need a man

around. The only guy inher act was a husbandnamed Fang, who wasnever seen and didn’texist.“Please recognize she

paved the way singlehandedly for years for usfemale comedians,” wroteGriffin on Twitter.The Friars Club re-

leased a statement Mon-day noting that in 1988Diller was among the firstwomen admitted — legit-imately. A few years ear-lier, she had snuck in fora Sid Caesar roast,dressed as a man.Born Phyllis Driver in

Lima, Ohio, she marriedSherwood Diller right outof school (Bluffton Col-lege) andwas a housewifefor several years beforegetting outside work.

COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio officialswant to build a state facility thatwould temporarily house potentiallydozens of exotic animals confiscatedunder a new law that’s about to takeeffect.A price tag is still being calculated,

a spokeswoman for the state’s De-partment of Agriculture told The As-sociated Press on Thursday. And alegislative committee would have toapprove the funds.Any seized animals, which could

range from long constricting snakes toBengal tigers, would be cared forunder the supervision of the state vet-erinarian, said Erica Pitchford, thedepartment’s spokeswoman.The proposal comes as the state

prepares to crack down on owners ofexotic animals, without yet knowingexactly how many lions, leopards,bears and other creatures are living inthe state.The facility would be built at the

department’s campus in a rural partof Reynoldsburg, just outside Colum-bus, Pitchford said.The department’s offices are near

those of the state fire marshal andclose to fields. While the entire cam-pus is already fenced, the state woulderect more fencing around the animalfacility and possibly hire a securityguard.

“This is not going to be a threat toour employees, just like it won’t be athreat to our neighbors,” Pitchfordsaid. “It will be well built, it will bevery secure, and it will be well lookedafter.”State officials had looked at multi-

ple other options, including sendingthe animals to zoos, sanctuaries orother wildlife areas.All ideas were allrejected in a favor of a single facility,Pitchford said. That way, the statecould minimize transportation andthe chance that something would gowrong with the animals.Plus, Pitchford said, the agency

also wanted to take advantage of theexpertise that had on site to care forthe animals.“At least if they are here, they are

being looked after properly,” she said.The building is being designed so

that it can be converted to other uses,once the state no longer needs thehousing for the animals. Additionaldetails, such as the structure’s di-mensions, are still being worked outand reviewed by the state’s architect.Pitchford noted the state intends to

meet the same caging standards it’srequiring of owners under the newlaw.Cages and secured fencing isn’t

cheap, Pitchford acknowledged. “Andwe’re not going to skirt on this.”

Ohio may houseseized exotic animals

AP Photo/Mark Duncan, file

IN THIS Aug. 25, 2010, file photo, a tiger lays in his pen at Stump Hill Farm inMassillon. Ohio officials want to build a state facility that would temporarilyhouse potentially dozens of exotic animals confiscated under a new law thatis about to take effect. A price tag is still being calculated, a spokeswoman forthe state’s Department of Agriculture told The Associated Press on Thursday.

Kentucky attorneydisbarred for

‘appalling’ conductLOUISVILLE,Ky. (AP)

— A northern Kentuckyattorney has been perma-nently disbarred by thestate’s highest court,whichsaid Thursday that his ac-tions in bilking clients outof hundreds of thousandsof dollars were “appallingand reprehensible.”The Kentucky

Supreme Court revokedthe law license of PatrickEdward Moeves of FortWright after he sought tovoluntarily resign. ChiefJustice John D. Mintonfound that Moeves tookhundreds of thousands ofdollars in at least 13cases, but failed to per-form the legal work inconjunction with beinghired.Moeves also told sev-

eral clients he was termi-nally ill, even though hewasn’t.He also spent timein prison for defrauding aclient.“Conduct that be-

smirches the dignity ofthe profession and harms

clients who have put theirtrust and faith in one ofits practitioners will notbe tolerated, Mintonwrote in a 22-page opin-ion.Moeves is the defen-

dant in at least five civilsuits in Kenton County,has been suspended frompracticing law in Ohioand was arrested in De-cember 2010 in Kentuckyand charged with felonytheft.The Supreme Court

found that Moeves tookpart in multiple fraudu-lent schemes involvingclients from 2005 through2012 and admitted tothem in his resignationfrom the bar.The cases allhave similar threads —Moeves taking moneyfrom a client and promis-ing to do legal work, theneither brushing off theclient or repeatedly prom-ising to complete the legaltask, but not doing so.In one case Minton

cited from 2007, a woman

hiredMoeves to representher in a federal criminalcase in Alabama and toinvestigate whether heraccountant was embez-zling from her. Moevestold Baird he believed themoneywas being taken toMexico and took funds forprivate investigators andtrips to that country.Moeves also told Baird

hewas friends with aU.S.senator who could get hera passport for $20,000.The passport nevermate-rialized and the senator,who wasn’t named, toldBaird he’d never heard ofMoeves,Minton wrote.Moeves later refunded

$123,363 to Baird andpromised another$315,000, but it remainsunclear if those fundswere repaid, Mintonwrote. Baird would laterplead guilty to harboringillegal aliens and servethree years of probation.She sued Moeves in 2009and filed a bar complaintagainst him.

Views vary on voting hoursCOLUMBUS (AP) —

Early voting hours arethe same for the firsttime across the battle-ground state of Ohio, butthe views are varied.The hours have been

met with pushback byseveral county officials,adopted by others andsparked a letter to thestate’s elections chieffrom at least one elec-tion board member.The new early voting

times have come up at

boards of election meet-ings across the state,mostly notably in south-west Ohio where twoDemocratic election offi-cials face possible re-moval for voting toexpand the hours be-yond those outlined bySecretary of State JonHusted.Elsewhere, boards in

counties including Lakeand Butler have ac-cepted the new timesand posted them on

their websites.Ohio is one of 32

states, plus the Districtof Columbia, that allowvoters to cast an earlyballot in person withouthaving to give a reason.Before Husted’s direc-

tive, 88 county electionboards — composed oftwo Republicans andtwo Democrats apiece —were setting their ownearly voting hours.Weekend and eveninghours differed.

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Friday,August 24,2012

BY THEASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Friday, Aug. 24,the 237th day of 2012.There are 129 days left inthe year.Today’s Highlight inHis-

tory:On Aug. 24, 1992, Hurri-

cane Andrew smashed intoFlorida, causing $30 billionin damage; 43 U.S. deathswere blamed on the storm.On this date:� In A.D. 79, long-dor-

mant Mount Vesuviuserupted, burying theRoman cities of Pompeiiand Herculaneum in vol-canic ash; an estimated20,000 people died.

� In 1572, the St.Bartholomew’s Day mas-sacre of French Protestantsat the hands of Catholicsbegan in Paris.

� In 1814, during theWar of 1812, British forcesinvaded Washington, D.C.,setting fire to the Capitoland the White House, aswell as other buildings.

� In 1821, the Treaty ofCordoba was signed, grant-ing independence toMexicofrom Spanish rule.

� In 1912, Congresspassed a measure creatingthe Alaska Territory. Con-gress approved legislationestablishing Parcel Post de-livery by theU.S.Post OfficeDepartment, slated to beginon Jan. 1, 1913.

� In 1932, AmeliaEarhart embarked on a 19-hour flight from Los Ange-les to Newark,N.J.,makingher the first woman to flysolo, non-stop, from coast tocoast.

� In 1949, the North At-lantic Treaty came intoforce.

� In 1954, PresidentDwight D. Eisenhowersigned the Communist Con-trol Act, outlawing theCommunist Party in theUnited States.

� In 1968, France be-came the world’s fifth ther-monuclear power as itexploded a hydrogen bombin the South Pacific.

� In 1970, an explosives-laden van left by anti-warextremists blew up outsidethe University of Wiscon-sin’s Sterling Hall in Madi-son, killing 33-year-oldresearcher Robert Fass-nacht.

� In 1981, Mark DavidChapman was sentenced inNewYork to 20 years to lifein prison for murderingJohn Lennon.Ten years ago: The FBI

uncovered human remainsin an outbuilding behindtheOregonCity,Ore., houseof Ward Weaver III, a sus-pect in the case of 2missinggirls who lived across thestreet. (Authorities recov-ered the remains of 12-year-old Ashley Pond and13-year-old Miranda Gad-dis; Weaver later pleadedguilty to aggravated mur-der and was sentenced to 2consecutive life terms inprison.)

Her ‘twin’was thiefBIG BEAVER, Pa. (AP) -

Police say a western Penn-sylvania woman blamedher nonexistent twin sisterfor stealing items from ahotel room.The Beaver County

Times reports Wednesdaythat police charged 31-year-old Jennifer Brown, ofRochester, with false re-ports and theft.State police say Brown

took some bed clothes, analarm clock, coffee pot, bas-ket and a hair dryer —worth a total of $206 —from theHoliday Inn in BigBeaver onAug. 5. Police saythey found Brown in an-other hotel nearby and sheclaimed her twin sister hadtaken the items.When police found no

record of a sister, they sayBrown claimed her sisterhad just returned the items,which police found in theother hotel room.Police say relatives con-

firmed she doesn’t have atwin.

Isaac was centered 210miles (340) kilometers south-east of Santo Domingo, Do-minican Republic, Thursdayevening, and its maximumsustained winds hadstrengthened a bit to 45 mph(75 kph). It was moving west-northwest at 16 mph (26 kph),according to the hurricanecenter.Haitian Prime Minister

Laurent Lamothe urged peo-ple to avoid crossing riversand to tape their windows,and said they should ask rela-tives overseas to wire moneyso they can stock up on foodand water.Above all, he said, it was

important to stay calm. “Panic

creates more problems,” hesaid.Lamothe and other officials

in Haiti, which is prone toflooding, said that the govern-ment has set aside about$50,000 in emergency fundsand that it had buses and 32boats on standby for evacua-tions.While Haiti’s government

spent the day preparing forIsaac, others did not becausethey didn’t have the means.The notion of preparation in acountry where the bulk of thepopulation gets by on about$2 a day was met with ashrug.“We don’t have houses that

can bear a hurricane,” said

Jeanette Lauredan, who livesin a tent camp in the crowdedDelmas district of Port-au-Prince, stretching out herarms in concern.About 400,000 people re-

main in settlement campsthat are mere clusters ofshacks and tarps as a result ofHaiti’s devastating 2010earthquake.So far, Isaac itself had

caused no reported injuries ordeaths, but police in PuertoRico said a 75-year-old womandied near the capital of SanJuan onWednesday when shefell off a balcony while filling adrum with water in prepara-tion for the storm.Schools and government of-

fices remained closed Thurs-day on the U.S. territory,where Gov. Luis Fortuno said7,800 people were withoutpower and more than 3,000had no water.With rain falling on and off

throughout the day, the gover-nor warned Puerto Ricans tostay away from beaches andswollen rivers.“It’s not the day to partici-

pate in recreational activitiesin these areas,” Fortuno said.Jose Alberto Melendez, 51,

disregarded the advice andwent to a beach near Old SanJuan.“It’s my birthday,” he said.

“I had already planned tocome to the beach.”

ISAAC From Page 1

AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, File

IN THIS June 24, 2009, file photo, Herb Allison testifies onCapitol Hill in Washington. Allison, a veteran businessmanandWashington hand chosen by the Obama administration tohead an independent review of a controversial governmentenergy loan program gave more than $50,000 to the presi-dent’s re-election campaign in recent months, according toan Associated Press review of campaign finance records.

On the campaign trailRomney promises

energy independenceHOBBS, N.M. (AP) — Re-

publican presidential con-tender Mitt Romney promisedonThursday to aggressively ex-pand off-shore oil drilling alongVirginia, North Carolina andthe Gulf of Mexico, changingthe subject from social issueslike abortion andMedicare thathave dominated the debate inthe days before the critical Re-publican National Convention.Speaking to voters in the

heart of New Mexico’s oil andgas industry, Romney declaredthat his energy plans — whichinclude drilling for oil in a fed-eralAlaskanwildlife reserve—would create 3 million jobs andmore than $1 trillion in newrevenue.And he predicted com-plete “North American energyindependence by 2020, a never-realized goal claimed by presi-dential candidates for decades.”“That means we produce all

the energy we use in NorthAmerica,” Romney said, em-phasizing an expansion of oiland gas over wind and solarproduction. “This is not somepie-in-the-sky kind of thing.This is a real achievable objec-tive.”President Barack Obama

did not face voters onThursday.Instead, he deployed a popularformer president, Bill Clinton,to help convince a divided elec-torate that he simply needsmore time to fix the nation’sstruggling economy. Clinton isexpected to speak at the Demo-cratic National Conventionnext month and play a promi-

nent role in the final monthsbefore Election Day.“We need to keep going with

his plan,” Clinton says ofObama in a new television adset to run in eight battlegroundstates.The push to re-frame the de-

bate comes at a delicate time,sandwiched between the sud-den resurgence of abortion inthe race andMonday’s openingof the Republican NationalConvention. The event inTampa is supposed to be allabout nominating Romney, em-phasizing his plans for theeconomy and projecting unity.But those planswere disruptedthis week by Republican Sen-ate candidateToddAkin ofMis-souri, who said in an interviewthat victims of “legitimate rape”can biologically avoid preg-nancy. Romney,who has relent-lessly tried to avoid a fight oversocial issues, led a chorus of Re-publican officials who de-manded Akin abandon hisSenate bid. The congressmanhas so far refused.The uproar raises broader

concerns for Romney’s effort towin over female voters. At thesame time, a strengtheningtropical storm is forcing Repub-licans to prepare for big sched-ule changes or even thepossibility ofmandatory evacu-ations. GOP convention plan-ners onThursday said they areworking closely with local offi-cials and are moving forwardwith the convention as sched-uled.

Energy loan watchdogan Obama donor

WASHINGTON (AP) — Aveteran Wall Street executivewho performed an independentreview that exonerated theObama administration’s pro-gram of loans to energy compa-nies contributed $52,500 tore-elect President BarackObama in the months sincecompleting his work, accordingto an Associated Press reviewof campaign records. The exec-utive defended the integrity ofhis conclusions and said he de-cided to donate to Obama afterhis work was finished.The campaign contributions

to Obama started just weeksafter Herbert M. Allison Jr., incongressional testimony inMarch, minimized concernsthat the Energy Departmentwas at high risk in more than$23 billion in federal loansawarded to green energy firms.Two weeks later,Allison begangiving to the Obama campaign.His contributions to Obamaand the Democratic NationalCommittee totaled $52,500 bylast month. Allison previouslywas the former head of the gov-ernment’s mass purchase oftoxicWall Street assets.Allison did not make any

Obama donations during hisfour-month review of EnergyDepartment loans, and he hasa long history of working withand givingmoney to both polit-ical parties. However, Republi-can Party officials andcongressional critics of the en-ergy loans said Allison’s dona-

tions to Obama raise doubtsabout his objectivity and high-light his decision not to assessmultimillion-dollar loans totwo companies that later wentinto bankruptcy — the trou-bled Solyndra solar panel com-pany and Beacon Power(NASDAQ:BCON) , an energystorage firm.Allison’s report, completed

in February and touted by theWhite House, acknowledgedthat the Energy Departmentcould lose asmuch as $3 billionin loans, but it concluded thatwas far less than the $10 bil-lion set aside by Congress forhigh-risk companies. The re-view did not assess the twobankrupt firms because thoseloans were no longer current.Allison told Congress that“DOE has negotiated protec-tions in the loan agreementsthat enable it to cut off furtherfunding and to demand morecredit protection if projects donot meet targets.” He alsourged the Energy Departmentto toughen its oversight.Allison defended the in-

tegrity of his review in an in-terview with The AssociatedPress. He said that he did notmake the decision to back apresidential candidate untilafter he had finished his workand that his selection was ap-proved by Energy Departmentlawyers before he began his re-view last October to “ensurethere was no hint of bias orconflict of interest.”

Thousands of refugees in limbo in PakistanISLAMABAD (AP) — Abdul Karim

walked for nearly 12 hours to cross theborder into Pakistan and escape thewarlords who were raining rockets onhis neighborhood in the Afghan capitalKabul. That was nearly two decadesago, when he was a young teenager.Since then, he’s gotten married andraised six children, all born in Pakistan.He is one of 1.7 million Afghan

refugees who have been living in limboin Pakistan for years as part of one ofthe world’s largest and longest-runningrefugee crisis. But after 30 years ofhosting Afghans, many Pakistanis are

growing frustrated with the toll theysay the refugee population is taking ontheir country, and pressure is mountingon the government to do something.The Pakistani government is now

weighing whether to remove theirrefugee status, a step that would in-crease the pressure on them to gohome.Most of the refugees can’t fathom re-

turning to Afghanistan any time soon.They may feel like outsiders in Pak-istan, but they say their homeland isstill too violent and desperately poor.“Unless the Pakistani government

forced us back to Kabul, I am in nomood to go there,” said Karim. “There isno safety…We have nothing left there.”The Afghan population in Pakistan

is the legacy of Afghanistan’s repeatedconflicts. Millions streamed across theborder after the Soviet invasion ofAfghanistan in 1979, the start of adecade-long war against the occupa-tion. After the Soviets pulled out, thecountry was torn apart by fighting be-tween warlords, and more Afghans fled.When the Taliban rose to power in 1996their strict form of Sunni Islam furtherterrorized the population.

SEAL author identifiedWASHINGTON (AP) — The Navy SEAL who wrote an ac-

count of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden under a pseudo-nym was identified Thursday as Matt Bissonnette, who retiredfrom the Navy last summer.Bissonnette was first identified by FoxNews.One current and

one former U.S. military official confirmed the name, speakingon condition of anonymity because they were not authorized todiscuss military personnel matters.The book, “No Easy Day,” is scheduled to be released Sept. 11,

with the author listed under the pseudonym ofMarkOwen.Pen-guin Group (USA)’s Dutton imprint, the publisher, asked newsorganizations Thursday to withhold his identity.“Sharing the true story of his personal experience in ‘No Easy

Day’ is a courageous act in the face of obvious risks to his per-sonal security,” Dutton spokeswoman Christine Ball said in astatement. “That personal security is the sole reason the book isbeing published under a pseudonym.”Bissonnette also changed the names of the other SEALs in

the account, the publisher says.Efforts to locate Bissonnette for comment were unsuccessful.Special Operations Command spokesman Col. Tim Nye said

the retired SEAL could be endangered by being identified,whichcould also expose those active-duty SEALs the author workedwith in the killing of bin Laden inAbbottabad,Pakistan last year.

Dear Read-ers: Studentswill be goingoff to collegesoon, andmany for thefirst time.Here are somehelpful hintsfor parentsand students:• Your

dorm room isyour newhome, so takepictures of friends andfamily as a nice touch-stone.• Coordinate with

your roommate (if youcan) on who is bringingwhat. You don’t needtwo TVs, etc. This willsave a lot of space.• Take cleaning sup-

plies! (They usually arenot provided.) Keepingyour room cleanthroughout the yearmeans less work whenyou move out.• Check for sheet

size. Most dorm-roombeds are twins, but theyare extra long. Look for“dorm-room sheets.”• Are microwaves,

candles, coffeepots, etc.,allowed in the rooms?Many dorms do notallow them for safetyreasons, and they havespecial, designated“kitchen” areas.For more helpful

hints and a col-lege packing list,visit my website ,www.Heloise.com.Have a greatyear! — Heloise

THINK LIKEHELOISEDear Heloise:

I was trying topack light for ashort trip. Imanaged to re-duce theamounts of most

facial products, but theproblem was a largebar of facial soap. A tripto my cosmeticscounter to purchase asmaller size was unsuc-cessful. During thedrive home, I wonderedwhat Heloise would do.When I got home, Isliced a travel-sizepiece off the bar with akitchen knife. Thanksfor the inspiration! —Margaret, via emailGood for you! When I

give speeches to charityand convention groups,I try to remind them,“Put your Heloise haton and figure out thesolution.” — Heloise

COOKIE CANDear Heloise: I found

an empty tin can (veg-etable size) to be one ofthe most useful tools inmy kitchen. The canserves many purposes,such as cookie cutter.

With the can held inthe same position, it isfast and efficient whenused to break up ham-burger for browning. Itworks well when usedto cut up leftovercooked potatoes for fry-ing, and it chops eggsbeautifully for egg-salad sandwiches. —Lorraine in Montana

TASK TICKERDear Heloise: I made

a daily list of thingsthat needed to be donearound the house.The problem was, I

never knew what hadbeen done and whathadn’t. I took the dailylists and laminatedthem. I bought some in-expensive white-boardmarkers and hung thelist in the kitchen withthe markers next tothem. When you do achore, cross it off. Nowthere is never a ques-tion on what has beendone. — A Reader inTexas

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Friday, August 24, 2012

LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• Hope in Recovery, similar to traditional 12-step

programs to confront destructive habits and be-haviors, meets at the First Presbyterian Church,114 E. 4th St., Greenville, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Formore information, call (937) 548-9006.• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Staying

Clean for the Weekend, meets at 7 p.m. at FirstUnited Methodist Church, 230 E. Poplar St.Saturday Morning• Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution,

in Lockington, 9 to 11 a.m.• Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution,

in Pasco, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Saturday Evening• The Lockington Volunteer Fire Department

hosts dinner at the firehouse beginning at 5 p.m.Carry-out available. Breaded tenderloin or fishwith french fries, barbecue chicken, applesauce,and drink. Cost: $7.• 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, Saturday

Night Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.Sunday Afternoon• The Catholic Adult Singles Club meets for a

car show in Tipp City. For information, call (419)678-8691.Sunday Evening• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone,

Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First ChristianChurch, 320 E. Russell Road.Monday Afternoon• Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon. For more

information on activities or becoming a member,contact Scott Barhorst at 492-0823.Monday Evening• Versailles Health Care Center offers a free

Total Joint Replacement class at 6 p.m. in theRehab Clinic at the center, to provide informationabout preparation, hospital procedures, risks andrehab to people considering joint replacement. Forinformation, call Shannon Condon at (937) 526-0130.• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision of

Hope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.• Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program for

anyone 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. at

St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new mem-bers are welcome. For information, call 492-7075.• TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7

p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road,New Bremen.Tuesday Morning• Local 725 Copeland retirees meet for breakfast

at 9 a.m. at Clancy’s. Retirees and spouses are wel-come.Tuesday Afternoon• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at

Work, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.• Parkinson’s Support Group meets at 2 p.m. at

Joint Township District Memorial Hospital, St.Marys. For information, call (419) 394-8252.Tuesday Evening• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Group

for 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 Narcotics Anonymous group, Living the

Basics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.• Blue Star Military Support Group will meet at

7 p.m. at the American Legion, Fourth Avenue, toprepare for sending boxes to troops.• The Miami-Shelby Chapter of the Barbershop

Harmony Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the GreeneStreet UMC, 415 W. Greene St. at Caldwell Street.For more information, call (937) 778-1586 or visitwww.melodymenchorus.org.• The Al-Anon Sidney Group, for friends and rel-

atives of alcoholics, meets from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church on the corner of NorthStreet and Miami Avenue. All are welcome.Wednesday Morning• The Sidney Kiwanis Club meets at 11:30 a.m.

at the Moose Lodge. Lunch is held until noon, fol-lowed by a club meeting and program.Wednesday Evening• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Labor of

Love, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church,320 E. Russell Road.Thursday Morning• A Mom and Baby Get Together support group

for breastfeeding mothers is offered at Upper ValleyMedical Center in Troy from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at theFarmhouse located northwest of the main hospitalentrance.

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.

Table-waiting at a weddingIt is 5:15 a.m.

and 18-year-olddaughter Eliza-beth just left forher job at thefactory. My hus-band, Joe, leftover an hourago for his job.E l i z a b e t hstarted at thefactory a coupleof weeks ago.She works fivedays a week. Her clean-ing job didn’t haveenough days of workeach week for her. At thefactory, they make camp-ing trailers. I miss Eliza-beth’s good help here athome, but Susan andVerena are done detas-seling corn now so theycan help.School doors will open

in a few weeks. The sixyoungest will all be inschool then. This will beVerena’s last year, Kevinwill be in the first grade,Lovina in second, Josephin fourth, Loretta insixth and Benjamin inseventh. Time is goingby too fast!Yesterday was a long

but enjoyable day as wewere attending the wed-ding of Albert Jr. andLouanna.It is a little bit harder

to get started today aftersuch long day yesterday.I was a cook at the wed-ding. I was happy that Imanaged to get my newdress sewn before thewedding.We had to wear a

hunter green-coloreddress. Elizabeth and herfriend, Timothy, were

table-waiters.She had to weara dark sage-col-ored dress.Makes it somuch easier forme since she haslearned to cutout and sew herown dress, cape,and apron. Sheworked on it af-ternoons afterwork.

We hired a driver togo the 22 miles to Al-bert’s for the weddingwhile Timothy and Eliz-abeth drove it with thehorse and buggy. It tookthem a little over twohours to get there butthey made it back homein 1 hour and 45 min-utes. Seems the horse al-ways knows when it iscoming back home andwants to travel faster.The cooks are all as-

signed different jobs andmy job was to help makegravy. My sisters, Lizand Emma, were also as-signed to this job. Wemade many gallons andgallons of gravy for theday.Then we also had to

help the table-waiters at“table 9” wash theirdishes after each setting.The couple had 24

tablewaiters to wait onthe 12 tables. A boy anda girl were assigned toeach table.Three hundred people

could be served at onetime. A delicious mealwas served for bothmeals, the noon dinnerand evening supper. Onthe menu was grilled

chicken, mashed pota-toes, gravy, dressing,mixed vegetables, salad,homemade bread, butterand grape jelly, grapeJello pudding, mixedfruit, and pecan, peanutbutter, and apple pies.For the evening mealthey had baked chickeninstead of grilled, icecream and strawberriesinstead of mixed fruit,with most of the rest thesame menu as duringthe day.It really rained

around noon but it quitand was cloudy. Madethe weather cool for uscooks who work in thewedding wagon. Withseven stoves going inthere, it seemed pleasantwith the nice breeze therain brought.Supper was at 5:30 for

the adults and 7 p.m. forthe youth. After themeal, the youth sangsongs the couple chose tosing. While singing, thewedding cake was cutand passed around. Ourride to go home came at8:30. Certain coupleswere assigned to get thewedding dishes backinto the wedding wagon.Wedding wagons suremake it a lot easier tonot have to use one’sowns pots, pans, anddishes for the wedding,It also comes with tables,stoves and a cooler. Thechurch benches are usedfor seating.On Monday, sister

Emma and I went to Al-bert’s to make crusts forthe peanut butter andpecan pies. Jacob and

Emma had church serv-ices at their place onSunday, so the last twoweeks have been extrabusy ones. Today, wash-ing laundry and canningtomato juice is on ourlist. I will share a recipemade for our breakfastrecently. I like to try dif-ferent recipes. This oneis called country brunchskillet. I used peeled andcooked potatoes out ofour own garden, but youcan use frozen.

COUNTRY BRUNCHSKILLET

6 strips of bacon6 cups frozen hashed

browns3/4 cup chopped green

peppers1/2 cup chopped onion1 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon black

pepper6 eggs1/2 cup shredded

cheddar cheeseIn a large skillet over

medium heat, cookbacon until crisp. Re-move bacon, crumbleand set aside. Drain, re-serving two tablespoonsof drippings. Add pota-toes, peppers, onions,and salt to drippings.Cook and stir for twominutes. Cover and cookand drain occasionallyuntil potatoes are brownand tender about 15minutes. Make six wellsin the hashed brownmixture, break one egginto each well. Cover andcook over low heat for 6to 8 minutes or untileggs are set. Sprinklewith bacon and cheese.

AmishCook

Lovina Eicher

The norm for your dorm

Hintsfrom

HeloiseHeloise Cruse

PERIhears

speakerMembers of the Pub-

lic Employee RetireesInc. learned about theservices of Compassion-ate Care during theirAug. 8 meeting.Theresa Dittmer, ex-

ecutive director of Com-passionate Care ofShelby County, dis-cussed what the organi-zation provides touninsured ShelbyCounty residents wholive below the federalpoverty level and haveno health insurance.Physicians, dentists,

nurse practitioners andnurses volunteer theirtime to provide the serv-ices, she said. An on-sitepharmacy and Com-punet clinical laborato-ries are also available.The retirees also

learned about possiblePERI insurance changesfor 2013.

PORT JEFFERSON— Jessica Louise Clarkand Robert FranklinGuillozet, both of PortJefferson, were united inmarriage June 2, 2012,at the Sidney UnitedMethodist Church. The2:30 p.m. ceremony wasperformed by PastorEileen Hix.The bride is the

daughter of John andTina Clark, of Sidney.Her grandparents areWalter and the lateJanet Cox and the lateLona Powers. The bride-groom is the son of Boband Bonnie Guillozet, ofSidney. His grandpar-ents are the late Eugeneand Velma Gene Guil-lozet and the late Jeromeand Mildred Drees.Given in marriage by

her father, the bridewore a strapless, taffetagown featuring ascooped neckline andfull, ballgown, tulleskirt. The dress was de-signed byVeraWang andfeatured 100 yards oftulle in the skirt. Ablack, voluminous,horsehair sash, also byVera Wang, compli-mented the gown.The maid of honor

was Katie Prince and the

matron of honor wasKimberly Shroyer.Bridesmaids were KristiJess, Jodie Metz, JaymeNelson, Heather Cox,Claire Frantz, and KatieGuillozet. Miah Huel-skamp, daughter of thebride, was the flowergirl. The attendantswore various styles ofblack, satin dresses.The flower girl’s dress

was created by AmandaErnst, of Troy. The dressbodice featured an ivory-colored satin, one-shoul-der design with blacksatin accents on thestraps and bodice ruffle.The dress had a detach-able, 45-layer tulle, ball-gown skirt and the skirtwas belted together by ablack satin bow.Best men were Dan

Guillozet and RossRaterman. Serving asgroomsmen were BenSmith, Patrick Urbanc,Mitchell Geise, BryanBlakeman, and AdamSturm. Ushers wereTaric Cox, Tyren Cox,and Matthew Lacuesta.The ring bearer wasHunter Metz.The reception was

held at the Palazzo inBotkins. The couple re-side in Port Jefferson.

The bride graduatedin 2005 from SidneyChristian Academy andis a support specialist atS&H Products.The bridegroom grad-

uated in 2002 from Sid-ney High School and in2006 from Ohio StateUniversity with a Bach-elor of Arts in social sci-ences. He is a preventionspecialist with Consoli-dated Care Inc.The couple met

through mutual friendsat the 47 Bar and Grill.

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2308066

Saturday, September 8thAll American Youth Karate Demonstration ...11:10 am

Hugo Toast .....................................................1:10 pm

Shelby County Sheriff K-9 Demonstration ....3:10 pm

YMCA Gymnastics Team ..............................4:10 pm

Pie Eating Contest .......................................5:10 pm

Ronald McDonald ........................................6:10 pm

Sidney Dance Company and Sock & Buskin

Community Theatre Flash Mob...............................???

Kid’s StageKid’s Stage

www.ShelbyApplefest.comDOWNTOWN SIDNEY

FREEcrafts activities

for the kidsboth Saturday

& Sunday

Come Join the Fun!

2627 N. Broadway Ave., Sidney492-6984 www.drvantreese.com

Saturday Aug 25th 11am - 3pm

2306

903

“Dunk the Doctor”

11:00 Dr. Jeff Van Treese, D.D.S11:20 Dr. Lisa Alvetro, D.D.S.12:00 Dr. Jeff Van Treese, D.D.S.12:20 Dr. Christopher Ashby, D.D.S.1:00 Dr. Jeff Van Treese, D.D.S.1:20 Jared McCarty, Volunteer2:00 Dr. Jeff Van Treese, D.D.S.2:20 Brandon Kehres, Volunteer

11am to 1pm Hits 105.5 Live Broadcast1pm to 3pm The Vice Presidents, Live Band

Prizes every 15 minutes ~ Refreshments All DayHula Hoop ~ Balloon Art ~ Jumpy ~ Helium TankCorn Hole ~ 3-Legged Race ~ Tug-o-WarWater Balloons ~ Sack Races

*Schedule Invisalign Appt get $300 off and FREE whitening*Schedule Lumineer Appt get FREE consultation & FREE makeover

OPEN AND FREE TO EVERYONE!!!!

Schedule of Events

All donations will benefit Compassionate Care of Shelby County

Silver CelebrationSmiles for a Lifetime!

JEFF VAN TREESE, D.D.S.G E N E R A L D E N T I S T

FRIDAY • SATURDAY

Diary of a Wimpy Kid:Dog Days PG

Ice Age 4 PG

Box Office Opens 8:00 p.m.492-5909

Corner of 4th & Russell 2311

318

2311

866

SCHEDULE FRIDAY 8/24 ONLYPARANORMAN2-D ONLY (PG)1:50 9:15THE BOURNE LEGACY(PG-13)12:25 3:40 6:50 9:55THE CAMPAIGN (R)11:45 2:20 4:35 7:10 9:45HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13)11:15 1:40 4:05 6:30 9:052012-13 METROPOLI-TAN OPERA TICKETSON SALE SEPT 4TH

PREMIUM RUSH(PG-13)12:10 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:25HIT AND RUN (R)11:55 2:25 4:55 7:30 10:15THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R)11:35 2:10 4:45 7:20 10:05PARANORMAN3-D ONLY (PG)11:25 4:15 6:40THE ODD LIFE OFTIMOTHY GREEN (PG)11:20 1:55 4:25 7:00 9:35

LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

ANNIVERSARY

Pair celebrate golden anniversaryHOUSTON — Linda

and Harold Street, ofHouston, will celebratetheir 50th wedding an-niversary Aug. 25, 2012,with their children,hosted by Becky Perdue.Harold and the for-

mer Linda Miller weremarried Aug. 25, 1962, inthe Sidney Church of theNazarene. They hadbeen introduced to eachother by Linda’s collegeroommate during herfreshman year at OlivetNazarene University inKankakee, Ill. For thewedding, the brides-maids wore baby bluegowns and carried lily ofthe valley bouquets.Harold is the son of

the late Wilbur and

Rosemond Street. Hehas three brothers, Mer-lin Street, John Streetand Steve Street.Linda is the daughter

of Lowell and Ruth

Miller. She has threebrothers and a sister, EdMiller, David Miller,James Miller and Re-becca Kiefer.The Streets are the

parents of three daugh-ters, Beckalyn Perdue,Marcella Rinehart andCarina Murray, and twosons, Greggory Street,Eric Street. They haveeight grandchildren, fourstepgrandchildren andfour great-grandchil-dren.Linda retired from

teaching and tutoring in1997. Harold retired as acompressor tester in2005.They attend the Sid-

ney Church of theNazarene.

Mr. and Mrs. Street

Festival adds businessand industry timeline

New to Applefest thisyear is a Shelby Countybusiness and industrytimeline exhibit depict-ing the history of localcompanies and organiza-tions.Being exhibited at the

Historic Sidney Theatreand in the storefrontwindows of severaldowntown businesses, avariety of local organiza-tions are pulling to-gether graphic timelinesdepicting the history oftheir entity in ShelbyCounty.In conjunction with

the exhibit, children willbe encouraged to visiteach display and will beawarded a special prize

for doing so.To date, 15 area busi-

nesses and organiza-tions have committed toprepare and host ex-hibits.Participating compa-

nies at press time in-clude: Emerson ClimateTechnologies, Honda ofAmerica Manufacturing

Company, Flint’s TV &Appliances, AAA-ShelbyCounty Motor Club,Shelby County SeniorCenter, Girl Scouts ofAmerica, Witwer Chiro-practic, Sidney-ShelbyCounty YMCA, ShelbyCounty Board of Devel-opmental Disabilities,Furniture Express,Gateway Arts Council,Shelby County Libraries,Realty 2000 Group,Dorothy Love Retire-ment Community, andShelby County Right ToLife.Those interested in

visiting the exhibits cando so on Sept. 8 from 10a.m. until 6 p.m. or Sept.9 from noon until 5 p.m.

ENGAGEMENTS

Thobe,Schaefer to wed Gleason, Wilk set date Hartke, Bond to uniteMARIA STEIN —

Kasey Elizabeth Thobeand Benjamin MarkSchaefer, both of MariaStein, have announcedtheir engagement andplans to marry Oct .13,2012, in the St. John theBaptist Catholic Church.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Jon andPatti Thobe, of MariaStein. She is a 2008graduate of Marion LocalHigh School and a 2011graduate of the Ohio State Beauty Academy. She isemployed by Atelier Salon as a managing cosme-tologist.Her fiance is the son of Mark and Joan Schaefer,

of Maria Stein. He graduated in 2008 from MarionLocal High School and in 2010 from Wright StateLake Campus with a degree in business. He is em-ployed by the Ohio Department of Transportationas a highway technician.

Schaefer/Thobe

DUBLIN — HollyLynn Gleason and Ben-jamin Scott Wilk, both ofDublin, have announcedtheir engagement andplans to marry Sept. 29,2012, at 5 p.m. in theHistorical Village atWeaver Park in Hilliard.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Brian andVickie Gleason, of Sid-ney. She graduated fromAnna High School in2002 and from MiamiUniversity in 2006. Sheis employed by JPMorgan Chase as a manager inthird-party oversight.Her fiance is the son of Jonathan and SallyWilk,

of Lexington, Ky. He is a 2003 graduate of TatesCreek High School in Lexington, Ky., and a 2007graduate of Virginia Tech.He is employed by Honda of America as an engi-

neer.

Gleason/Wilk

COLDWATER —Susan Hartke, of Cold-water, and Steven Bond,of Tipp City, have an-nounced their engage-ment and plans to marryOct. 13, 2012, in the HolyTrinity Catholic Church.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of David andDiana Hartke, of Cold-water.She graduated from

Coldwater High School in 2005 and from SinclairCommunity College.She is employed as an occupational therapy as-

sistant.Her fiance is the son of Robert and Patricia

Bond, of Tipp City.He is a Tippecanoe High School and Wright

State University graduate.He is employed as a water treatment plant op-

erator.

Bond/Hartke

WEDDING

Clark, Guillozet unite in marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Guillozet

BOTKINS —Maria Goette-moeller, a 2012graduate ofBotkins HighSchool, hasbeen acceptedby MontanaState Univer-sity, where sheplans to studyanimal sciences.The daughter of

Joseph and JoannaGoettemoeller, ofBotkins, she earned thefollowing scholarships:Chase Fultz Memorial,Lola Detick CarmonyGrant, Harry Emleyand Mary Joslin Ben-nett, George W. Hath-away, Buckeye FordBuilt Tough FFA, andUVMC Sharing PlusFamily.She placed third in

FFA Agricultural Com-munications competi-tions, second in JobInterview, second inPublic Speaking at thesub-district level,fourth in Public Speak-

ing at the districtlevel, earned achapter, green-hand and statedegrees, wonBlue and Gold,Scholarship andStar Greenhandawards. She wasFFA queen.She was on the

honor roll, presi-dent of the NationalHonor Society and win-ner of its Carol BeckerAward, a member ofOhio Ambassadors ofMusic, a scholar ath-lete, a member of thestate FFA choir, MissCongeniality of theShelby County JuniorFair, and earned varsityletters in athletics andmusic.She was secretary

and a recreational offi-cer of her 4-H club;president of band;freshman representa-tive, publicity chair-woman and president ofchoir; treasurer and amember of the execu-

tive committee of theJunior Fair Board; andsecretary of SSA.Her other school ac-

tivities includedEvening with the Arts,Envirothon, ForeignLanguage Club, musi-cal, homecomingsoloist, pep band, showchoir, softball, solo andensemble contest,Something CreativeArts Club, track andfield and volleyball.As a member of FFA,

she participated in thefollowing activities:agricultural communi-cations, dairy judgingteam, equine judgingteam, job interviewcompetition, leadershipconference, officertraining conference,parliamentary proce-dure competition, profi-ciency application,public speaking contest,soil judging, state con-vention and nationalconvention. She servedas FFA historian andsecretary.

COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE

Goettemoeller

Goettemoeller heads to MontanaState to study animal science

IN OUR VIEW

Your hometown newspaper since 1891Frank Beeson/Regional Group PublisherJeffrey J. Billiel/Editor and Publisher

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridg-ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of thepeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the govern-

ment for a redress of grievances.


EXPRESS YOURSELFWrite a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed, 400words or less and include the writer’s phone number and ad-dress. Only one letter per writer per month will be accepted.Letters may be mailed to The Sidney Daily News, Jeff Billiel,publisher/executive editor, P.O. Box 4099, 1451 N. VandemarkRoad, Sidney, OH 45365; e-mailed to [email protected];

or faxed to (937) 498-5991.

OPINION

Days likethis, said Doc, aguy has to getout and get hisyard work doneearly, before itgets too hot.“So when

does it get toohot for you,Doc?”“Oh, about three

o’clock in the morning.Makes it a toss-up. Doyou get up early with-out the benefit of coffeeand conversation andgo weed the petuniaswith a flashlight, or juststay up late and party,and weed them beforegoing to bed?”“Is this a multiple

choice, Doc?” said Steve,ever the practical cow-boy. “Was this a rhetori-cal question or can wepick for you?”“Those must be pow-

erfully important petu-nias,” said Dud. “Howdo you feel about naps,Doc?”There followed a gen-

eral round of merri-ment among the augustmembers of the MuleBarn truck stop’s phi-losophy counter andworld dilemma thinktank.“You know,” Doc said,

drawing on his philo-sophical voice, “I some-times think it’s a betteridea to just go Darwin-ian and revert to nativeplants. Survival of thefittest. Allow the kindsof things to grow in ouryards that really wantto grow in our yards. Itwould be holistic with asplash of organic andnatural tossed in.“And what would it

hurt? There you’d havethis yard full of plantsthat really wanted to bethere. Big, strappinghealthy plants. Plantswell-suited to our envi-

ronment.Plants thatwouldn’t haveto be weededand mollycod-dled and fussedabout. Plantsthat wouldstand up andtell the world

‘I’m here. I’m strong,and I belong here inDoc’s yard.’”Dud looked at him.

“Great idea, but how doyou go about doingthis?”“Why Dudley ol’

bean,” Doc said, grin-ning, “that’s the verybest part. You don’t doone single darn thing.Nothing. No plowing, ir-rigating, fertilizing,planting, hoeing, prun-ing … nothing. I mayhave to write a book onit someday.”Dud was still a bit

perplexed. “But Doc, ifyou don’t weed thesenative plants, won’t theweeds take over?”“Weeds? The only

weed you might get is astray rose bush, myfriend. The weeds ofyesteryear are thetreasures of tomorrow!”Dud started to smile.

“I get it now.”“And Dud?” added

Steve, “Doc can get thismagnificent yard of hiswhile he’s asleep atthree o’clock in themorning.”

The writer is a vet-eran newspapermanand outdoorsman whois a registered outfitterand guide. He has writ-ten novels and nonfic-tion books based onrural living and he hasalso been an award-winning columnist forthe largest daily news-papers in Alaska andNew Mexico. He lives inAlbuquerque.

Doc’s gardengoes Darwinian

HomeCountrySlim Randles

The SidneyDaily News re-cently reportedthat Gov. Kasichand his legisla-tive allies aren’texactly sympa-thetic to thecomplaints ofShelby Countyofficials overstate fundingcuts (“Suck itup, stop com-plaining,” Aug. 17).State Rep. John

Adams argued that thecuts aren’t as big as localofficials claim.State Sen. Keith

Faber was “too busy”with his law practice todiscuss the matter.

‘Stop whining’And last year, accord-

ing to a news report citedby Shelby County Audi-tor Denny York, the gov-ernor himself told localofficials to “stop whin-ing.”One thing, however, is

beyond dispute.Earlier this month,

special elections wereheld in 39 of Ohio’s 88counties, including inShelby,Miami andDarke. Of the 60 issueson the ballot across thestate, 55 involved taxlevies for schools or forlocal government opera-tions like police, fire,emergency response androad repair. A total of 71percent of these were

new funding re-quests, as op-posed toreplacementlevies.More ballot

levies are on theway in Novem-ber — and for asfar as the eyecan see. If youwant to knowwho’s responsi-ble for this

tsunami of local taxhikes, look no furtherthan Gov. Kasich and hisallies — like Rep.Adamsand Sen. Faber in theOhio General Assembly.Their two-year statebudget cut school fund-ing by $1.8 billion andslashed the Local Gov-ernment Fund (whichOhio cities, towns andmunicipalities use to payfor things like police, fire,parks and emergency re-sponse) by 50 percent —or more than $600 mil-lion.

Estate taxWhen they repealed

the estate tax (which ap-plied only to Ohio’s rich-est 7 percent), Kasich &Co. took an additional$230 million away fromlocal governments in2010 alone.For schools and locali-

ties, these cuts were dev-astating. But they werepolitical catnip for Gov.Kasich and his Republi-can allies who haven’t

stopped boasting aboutbalancing the budget“without raising taxes.”In reality, of course, it’s agiant shell game:Theymerely cut money forschools and local govern-ments at the state level— and shifted the bur-den to local taxpayers in-stead. It’s the politicalequivalent of what PaulNewman and RobertRedford called “the BigCon” in the Oscar-win-ning movie, “The Sting.”Gov. Kasich and his sup-porting cast cleverly poseas tax cutters — whileleaving mayors, countycommissioners and town-ship trustees holding thebag and on the hook toexplain why local taxeshave to go up.

‘Pool resources’Then— adding insult

to injury — Kasich andfriends pretend that iflocal governments wouldjust “pool resources,”“share services,” and usethe “tool box” that thegovernor has helpfullyprovided, those local taxhikes would not be nec-essary after all. Alas,that too is untrue. Takethe city of ShakerHeights near Cleveland,for example.When statecuts cost Shaker $6 mil-lion, the mayor dideverything Gov. Kasichsuggested: He renegoti-ated labor agreements,froze wages, tripled em-

ployee contributions forhealth insurance, out-sourced and consolidatedservices, and eliminated58 jobs, including 10 po-lice officers and 14 fire-fighters. But he was stillforced to ask taxpayersto approve a 0.5 percenttax increase earlier thismonth.It’s the same in city

after city and communityafter community allacross Ohio.Yet Gov. Kasich re-

fuses to budge.State surplusEven with a state sur-

plus now predicted to ex-ceed $550 million, hewon’t restore any of themoney he cut — and hewon’t ask big corpora-tions or the richestOhioans to share in thesacrifice he’s asking ofeveryone else. In fact, thegovernor wants to usethe surplus to pay for an-other income tax cutnext year that will dis-proportionately benefitthe wealthy. But Ohioansaren’t stupid. They knowa shell game when theysee one.And sooner orlater, they’re going tohold the con men ac-countable.

The writer is commu-nications director for In-novation Ohio, anonpartisan progressivethink tank headquar-tered in Columbus.

Kasich and ‘The Big Con’

Othervoices

Dale Butland

To the editor:I appreciate Sherry Clay, who in

Friday’s Sidney Daily News told ofher husband’s experience of going tothe local job center. I am over 55 andhave been out of work for longer thanI care to think about. I’ve had severalinterviews with different local com-paniess, all at the job center. It wouldbe my guess that local employers usethe job center to conduct interviewsbecause of the center’s location, ac-cessibility, etc. But I get the feelingwhen I’m sitting there in front of theinterviewer that they are thinking,this person is too old to fit in at our

company, and besides, this personwill be retiring in a few years, andthe interviewer is, more often thannot, at least 20 years younger thanmyself.Age discrimination by any em-

ployer is a violation of federal law.Well boohoo, cry me a river, how isanyone going to prove it? I’m not giv-ing up. Sherry Clay tell your husbandto keep pressing on and hope that ournext interview will be with someonewho is closer to our age and havesome good common sense.

Gary Clayton3222 Millcreek Road

To the editor:As I sat at home re-

cently watching CNNnews, the subject wasgun control, after theunfortunate shooting inColorado where a youngman showed up at atheater with weapons,6,000 rounds of ammu-nition, and began ran-domly shooting, killing12 people and injuringmany more. They wereaddressing a solutionfor gun control. It is re-ally not about gun con-trol; it is about sincontrol.If you ask 100 people

if they believe in God,80 percent would reply,“Yes.”Well, the big ques-tion is, what do you be-lieve about God? Theanswer to gun control isnot found in man’s opin-ion nor man’s law; it isfound in God’s greatplan of salvation. It hasbeen written in Romans10:9 — “If thou shallconfess with thy mouththe Lord Jesus andshall believe in thineheart that God hathraised him from thedead, thou shall besaved.” Once a personhas accepted Jesus,then, and only then, willsin be controlled, for“sin has no dominionover you” (Romans6:14).When you confess the

Lord Jesus, you becomehis child and God saidin 2 Chronicles 7:14 —“If my people, which arecalled by my name,shall humble them-selves, and pray, andseek my face, and turnfrom their wicked ways;then will I hear fromheaven, and will forgivetheir sin and will healtheir land.”“Sin control” will al-

ways outweigh “guncontrol.”

Douglas Leslie721 Linden Ave.

To the editor:In regard to an article published about four

months ago in the Sidney Daily News, I have a prob-lem with school officials bullying open enrollmentstudents and getting into students’ business outsideof school, such as reading text messages and deletingstudents’ Facebook accounts.They also tell studentswho they can and cannot talk to or hang out with.They are teenagers and they are going to disagree

and not be friends at times, but they make up andbecome friends again. Our daughter was displacedfrom this school because of drama and gossip.Theyalso told her to attend the Sidney opportunity nightschool. She was told that if she did not have anyproblems she would be able to come back to theschool she formerly attended. Her grades were A’sand B’s.We called the school all summer and theyavoided us. It was pointless for her to go to nightschool and she did all that work.They also said noneof our kids were accepted for open enrollment thisyear.They had been attending this school for threeyears.They also told us that if we found a house inthe school district our kids would still not be ac-cepted. To us that is discrimination. In this case ourdaughter wants to drop out of school. Some examplethese school officials are setting for their students!The school we refer to is Fairlawn Local School.

Patricia M. and Rodney E. Campbell305 N.Walnut Ave.

To the editor:You used to regularly print political

cartoons by Ed Gamble.They mayhave stepped on toes, but they weregood satire. His subjects involved situ-ations generally known by most peopleto have at least some sad truth inthem.They did not use news spacesimply make rash charges.The cartoon you printed last week,

by John Branch, accuses the NRA ofproviding congressmen money forfavor.The NRA lobbies Congress ofcourse, like any other political actiongroup. But I have not heard even theliberal media report any basis for sucha charge as his.To print something likethis, SDN should have already pre-sented credible reason for doing so.A general comparison of the these

two cartoonists, when viewing a num-ber of cartoons by each, gives the im-pression that Gamble can be describedas a satirist, and Branch as a cynic.

The appearance of Gamble’s art isquite humorous, while that of Branchis closer to “sick.” SDN would be betteroff dropping him.The whole idea that any kind of law

or tax money could actually reduce vio-lence by guns, explosives, fire, vehicles,or any other means is ludicrous any-way. People, not inanimate objects theyuse, cause violence, and the criminalwho is bent on violence will always beable to find the means to effect it afterconstitutional rights have been takenfrom everyone else.The liberalistic so-ciety that caused the country to sinkinto its present condition over the last50 or 60 years should look to the sadstate of government, educational insti-tutions, and home and family valuesfor blame. Congress can’t help, and canbe blamed only for bad example.

Lew Diehl3300 Patterson-Halpin Road

Houston

LETTER TO

THE EDITOR

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Officials bully openenrollment students

Common sense needed in hiring

People responsible for violence

‘Sin control’outweighs

‘gun control’

BY TERRYPELLMAN

JACKSON CENTER— Jackson Center resi-dent William Oakleydid not take the mostdirect route to receiv-ing his high schooldiploma. Oakley re-cently received the highschool diploma henever expected to seewhen he left schoolafter the eighth gradeand went to work onthe family farm. Thatmust seem hard foryounger people to un-derstand, but Oakleygrew up in another era.He explains that formaleducation was not thepriority at the time.When Oakley was inhis youth, a boy his agecould leave school aslong as a work permitwas obtained.In fact, the Jackson

Center man is now 95years old. Oakley sim-ply seems younger thanthat. That may be par-tially attributable tohis quick wit and readysense of humorFamily members

arranged for Oakley tobe recognized at theJackson Center gradua-tion ceremony. He wasgiven a special seat ofhonor in the audience,

and the certificate waspresented by school of-ficials.When Oakley was

drafted into the Armyat age 27, he had al-ready been married forsix years. He was as-signed to an infantryunit, and was sent toEurope in 1944 to bepart of the land waragainst Nazi Germany.That was when circum-stances took an un-usual turn.Oakley was among

the replacement troopswho were on their wayto the front lines. Ontheir way, they werehoused in a small townin Luxembourg. TheAmericans were stay-ing in houses. In thewar zone for just threedays, the troops woketo find their positionunder fire and sur-rounded by enemytroops.

Oakley recalls thatnearly two AmericanArmy divisions weretaken prisoner. Theywere originally takento a holding facilitywhere the environmentwas so crowded “…itwas standing roomonly.”Soon after his cap-

ture, Oakley was as-signed by the Germansto serve as a laborer.He says that he wastreated well by his cap-tors, one of whom wasfluent in English.Those such as Oakley,who were assigned towork details, were pro-vided with sufficientfood. He was held as aprisoner for fourmonths. Looking back,Oakley is able to shrugoff his capture with alaugh and an attitudeof acceptance. He saysthat he doubts thatmany other soldiers ex-

perienced those exactcircumstances of suchquick capture. He evenjokes that, once he wasa prisoner, at least noone was still shootingat him.Oakley recalls that

his last labor as a pris-oner was to help dig amass grave. It was usedto bury civilians killedby Allied bombingraids. He notes that,even under those cir-cumstances, his Ger-man captors treatedhim well.When freedom fi-

nally came, it was actu-ally prior to the end ofthe war. The formerprisoners were able to

make their way toFrance where theywere to board ships toreturn home.Oakley says that his

family did not know ofhis impending returnand were taken by sur-prise. He remembersthat when the ship ar-rived in New York Har-bor, the soldiers madetheir way to trooptrains. Oakley did notmake contact with hisfamily until he arrivedat the depot at Sidney.His own home did nothave a telephone, so hecalled his sister whonotified his wife.Family members tell

that wife Daisy took off

so quickly to go andpick him up that shetook off so fast in hercar that she threwmuch of the gravel outof the driveway.After his military

service, Oakley workedin various capacities.He spent some of hislife farming but alsoworked as a carpenter,was an employee at theHaas service station,and worked atAirstream for twelveyears until his retire-ment.Oakley and his late

wife Daisy are the par-ents of one son, Mark,and a daughter Gly-tanna Sloan.

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JACKSON CENTERContact Jackson Centerreporter Terry Pellmanwith story ideas by phoneat (937) 492-0032; email,[email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

Photo provided

WILLIAM OAKLEY looks over the diploma pre-sented to him by Jackson Center School.

95-year-old man gets JC diploma

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

Zoey Pohlschneider, 5, of Jackson Center, takesa large bite of a hot dog during Family Fun Day atJackson Center Park Saturday. Zoey is thedaughter of Robin Buckmaster and JasonPohlschneider.

Hot diggity dog

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

JACKSON CENTER— Members of the Jack-son Center Board of Ed-ucation have approvedmeasures to hire severalstaff and a firm throughwhich to acquire bids ona school bus purchase.The board met in reg-

ular session Aug. 20. Inattendance were BradWren, Matt Kohler,Dana Ware, KristineMullenhour and KristenDavis.They passed motions

approving the employ-ment on a supplementalcontract of Nancy Meyerand a pupil activity con-tract of Meghan Serr foreighth-grade volleyball,of Amy Diedzic as ahearing interpreter andof Jennifer Clark as apart-time custodian.The board also ap-

proved authorizing theOhio Eductional Pur-chasing Council to ad-vertise and receive bidson the board’s behalf forthe cooperative purchaseof school buses.In other business, the

board approved the useof certified and classifiedsubstitutes approved bythe Shelby County Edu-cational Service Center,heard a report by VickiKipker and five studentswho attended theFCCLA National Com-petition in Orlando, Fla.,heard a report by Super-intendent Bill Reicherton the building mainte-nance that had beencompleted during thesummer, the Jump Startprogram, the Race to theTop initiative, and a re-cent school open house.The board then dis-

cussed the ramificationsof the levy issue’s loss bythree votes in an Aug. 7special election.The next board meet-

ing will be Sept. 17 at 7p.m.

Schoolboard

approvespersonnel

For Gift Subscriptions please call 937-498-5939

or 1-800-688-4820

BULLETIN BOARD

The city of Sidneyhas contracted withCapital Electric of Day-ton to upgrade trafficsignals on select inter-sections in the down-town Sidney area. Workbegan Wednesday.

Vehicle detectors,cameras and pedestriancrossing stations arebeing installed. Oncecompleted, vehiculartraffic will actuate sig-nals more efficientlyand pedestrians will beable to cross roadwayssafer.

Weather permitting,work should be com-pleted by Oct. 31. Theproject is being fundedby a grant from theOhio Department ofTransportation with ashare from the city ofSidney.

The following down-town intersections arebeing upgraded: CourtStreet and Walnut Av-enue, Court Street andWest Avenue, CourtStreet and Main andMiami avenues, MainAvenue and PoplarStreet, Ohio Avenue andPoplar Street, andNorth Street and MiamiAvenue.

Residents with ques-tions concerning theproject may call 498-8153 from 7:30 a.m. to 4p.m. daily.

Signalsbeing

upgraded

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

Friday,August 24,2012

LOCAL/REGION

PIQUA — The UpperValley Career CenterBoard of Education willapprove textbooks, re-view the health careplan, and employ person-nel during its Augustmeeting Monday.

The meeting willbegin at 6 p.m. in theApplied Technology Cen-ter.

The board will alsoapprove an applicationfee of $75 for studentsenrolling in career devel-opment classes and ap-prove purchase ordersfor food service and AutoCollision program tools.

Resolutions authoriz-ing insurance contractchanges and the careercenter’s agreement withthe Ohio Auditor ofState’s office are also onMonday’s agenda.

The board will alsoapprove Adult Divisionand certified and classi-fied employments.

Boardto meetMonday

SATURDAY PREVIEW

There’s nothing moreAmerican. Here’s an appe-tizing appreciation with ahefty helping of how-to.

The life of pie

To purchase photographs appearing in the Sidney Daily News,go towww.sidneydailynews.com

BY BETHANY J. ROYEROhio Community [email protected]

FLETCHER — Almost ahundred years ago Ohio was

faced withits worstflood in his-tory. Theflood took65 livesacross fivecountiesand left apath of de-struction inits wake

while trapping hundreds intheir homes or forcing themto ride rooftops down bloatedrivers not only in the dead ofnight but in the middle of thecold month of March.

Putting that heartbreak-ing, horrific loss of life andproperty into the hands ofthe people is Fletcher resi-dent and prolific author,Scott D. Trostel, with the up-coming November publica-tion of his 44th book, “AndThrough the Black Night ofTerror.”

“The book is designed totalk about the five northerncounties,” said Trostel as hegave the Piqua Daily Call asneak-peek into his nearlycompleted book that show-cases what happened just acentury ago. “It gives you anidea of how things played outin the north. You go to Day-ton and say, ‘Do you knowwhat happened to the north?’They don’t.”

Started bookHaving started the book in

January, Trostel delved deepinto the history of the coun-ties affected by the disaster,seemingly either forgotten orunbeknown to many today.He explains how the loss oftransportation during thetime, primarily public, suchas city railway or steam rail-road, had an enormous im-pact on the communities ofSidney, Piqua, Troy, TippCity, Greenville, New Madi-son, Gettysburg, Urbana,Bellefontaine,West Liberty,DeGraff, Port Jefferson, FortLoramie, Newport, Locking-ton and Covington.

“When they went down,there was no commerce, nogroceries being moved intotown, no goods to sell in thestores, they went down,” ex-plained Trostel, giving amere glimpse into the im-pending chaos that wouldensue as communities werecut off, electricity lost,bridges destroyed or heavilydamaged. “That was it. Therewere no highways, therewere over a hundred bridgesgone in Miami County.”

Witness to disasterPiqua was the largest city

to the north of Dayton at thetime of the flood, boasting apopulation of 13,399, and itwas the first town to be wit-ness to disaster, according toTrostel, who used informa-tion gathered from theShelby County Historical So-ciety, the Piqua Public Li-brary history department,postcards, private collectionsand newspapers. The latterwith headlines declaringdeath, disaster, thousandshomeless and a desperatecall for aid.

“Headlines were fairly im-portant in that day,” saidTrostel. “The newspaper wasthe form of media, there wereno radios yet, there was obvi-ously no television, no cellphones, they didn’t printnewspaper for two days afterthe flood struck.”

One can only imagine thedespair with electric out, thewater plant offline, gas outfor nearly 24 hours and spo-radic when it did come backon, just in the city of Piqua,

and it was cold.“I’m talking down in the

20s cold,” said Trostel ofwhat began on Easter Sun-day, March 23, 1913, with ex-cessive rains.What theauthor states is the first omi-nous signs of a flood to occurwith the Piqua newspapersmentioning in Monday’s pub-lication that the usual Easterparade had not taken placedue to rain and wind, whichwould not let up untilWednesday.

Two false alarms that hadpreviously sent locals scram-bling for the hills, did nothelp in terms of getting peo-ple to leave when disasterdid in fact hit around 10 p.m.Monday. At that time, theriver breached the levee andwarnings sent out went un-heeded, to the point that amassive relief effort had tobe put in place to get peopleout of homes, even offrooftops.

DrowningsWithin an hour, there are

two known drownings asTrostel explained of peopleunable to get to a secondfloor or onto a rooftop.

By the following morninga total of 35 are known to bedead.

What follows are the typeof stories one would expect toread in a horror fiction bookor see in a disaster movie.

“There were whole fami-lies that drowned in Piqua,”said Trostel, as he shared thestory of a family of six in arescue boat that capsized andthree of the four childrendrowning.While anotherboat with four on boardspilled a 6-year-old girl and aPiqua attorney who had vol-unteered to help rescue peo-ple.

They both drowned.While

a couple with their infant lefttheir home as it floated off itsfoundation and took sanctu-ary in their grocery store be-hind the house that likewisecame off of its foundation.The family improvised amakeshift bridge two timesbefore they found safety in anearby barn, only for it too tobe flooded off its foundation,forcing them to ride itthrough the flood.

‘Sat out on the roof’“Some of these people sat

out on the roof, in the rainand cold, for up to 40 hours,”said Trostel, showing pic-tures of the disaster, such aspeople on a railroad bridgetrying to lasso people out ofwater running with so muchforce that it flipped railroadtracks, making them looklike picket fences in the dis-tance.

More than 2,500 Piquaresidents are left homelesswith more than 1,000 homesdestroyed in the region.

They lost possessions,businesses, and loved ones.

“They were all gone,” saidTrostel.

Gone and later found, as

many bodies were found be-tween Farrington and Eldeanroads due to “islands” in theriver that would catch debris.

“It took about six weeks tofind all the drowning vic-tims,” said Trostel. Word wasput out to the Dayton coronerto be on the lookout for areavictims, that if he had anyunidentified bodies to call,“He called for two, but nei-ther were Miami County peo-ple.”

When asked what com-pelled him to write about the1913 flood, Trostel repliedthat while a great deal of theinformation is out there, “ithas never been told, there’san awful lot that I do try totell.”

BraveryThis includes the bravery

during the flood, such as twolocal men who received theCarnegie Medal for Heroismas a result of their actions.Two would also receive themedal in Troy and two fromWest Liberty.

“Communities that hadavoided some portion of theflood, they rallied to the aidof people, sending in reliefsupplies, food, clothes, therewas no government aid,” ex-plained Trostel pointing to apicture of a long line ofhorses pulling wagons loadedwith goods, transferring sup-plies from one train to an-other to get to those strickenby disaster.

Trostel’s book is more than175 pages in length and con-tains more than 120 photo-graphs with 14 maps and alist of those who perished inthe disaster. The booktouches on not just Piqua butother communities such asTroy that was 75 percentflooded.Floodwaters peaked“I’m surprised more people

did not die in Troy,” saidTrostel as, by Tuesday morn-ing, March 25, the floodwa-ters in the Piqua area hadpeaked, leveling off in the af-ternoon and starting toslowly drop, but the miseryhad only begun. One willhave to read the book to un-derstand the full extent ofthe disaster that struck thenorth and the time it wouldtake for the region to fully re-cover.

For more information visithttp://1913floodbook.com.

New book tells of 1913flood’s impact on this area

Photo courtesy of Shelby County Historical Society

EAST COURT Street in Sidney, March 25, 1913. Floodwaters here trapped people in East Sid-ney for three days.

FLETCHER RESIDENT Scott D. Trostel is the author of “AndThrough the Black Night of Terror.” The book will be pub-lished in November.

Trostel

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

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 Saturday, Aug. 25, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)You might find that it’s difficult for youto stick up for your rights today. (Andthis is not like you.) Just accept thisand bide your time.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)If you disagree with partners and closefriends today, you might feel confusedor uncertain of exactly where youstand. Perhaps others confuse you?Don’t worry; this passes very quickly.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)You will do whatever you can to helpor benefit others, especially at work,today.You feel you want to be in a sup-portive role if possible.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Because you are in touch with yourmuse, this can be a very creative dayfor you. However, you might be con-fused when it comes to dealing withchildren.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Don’t be a doormat when dealing withfamily members today. You haverights, too. You don’t have to throwyour weight around, but you don’thave to give in, either.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)You’re not sure when to be pushy andaggressive and when to pull yourpunches. It’s confusing.When in doubt,do nothing.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)You might be extravagant today ifyou’re out shopping or spendingmoney. (Be mindful of this.) In busi-ness deals, however, don’t assert your-self. You’re not exactly sure what youwant, are you?SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)If you can use your energy to help oth-ers today, you will. Your idealistic ten-dencies are strong, and you want to dowhatever is the greatest good for thegreatest number.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You might be working behind thescenes rather secretly about some-thing. (This is not really your style.You like to be open, direct and forth-right.)CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You’re not sure whether to push anagenda with the group or just let mat-ters be. It’s a hard call. You might bebest served by letting things followtheir own course.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Do not try to assert yourself in discus-sions with bosses, parents, teachersand VIPs. For some reason, you can’treally get behind what you are saying.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)Be careful not to fall for snake-oil pre-sentations about religion, politics orphilosophical questions. You are ripefor deception. Don’t fall for anybaloney.YOU BORN TODAY You have flare,style and amazing sexual energy! Youcan be surprisingly frank, because youdon’t mind revealing your secrets.Yourmind is active and intelligent, eventhough you approach life physically.You can be very charming when youchoose. (Many of you have lots of loveaffairs.) In fact, your year ahead willfocus strongly on a partnership orclose friendship.Birthdate of: Joanne Whalley, actress;Sean Connery, actor; Rachel Bilson, ac-tress.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

100 yearsAug. 24, 1912

Startled by shotsfired in rapid succes-sion, the residents ofShelby Street andMiami Avenue near therailroad, rushed out thismorning to find Mrs. Al-bert Haynes woundedby a bullet fired by herneighbor, Mrs. WilliamFoulk. Not content withwounding Mrs. Haynes,the angered womanstarted firing on otherneighbors until the au-tomatic which she wasusing, was emptied. Theshooting was appar-ently the direct result oftrouble arising over theuse of a joint cistern.Fortunately no one elsewas wounded. Mrs.Haynes was taken tothe Piqua hospital thisafternoon for furthertreatment. In an inter-view this afternoon,Mrs. Foulk said the bul-let must have glancedoff the pump and struckMrs. Haynes, as she hadno intention of shootingher.

–––––At the regular meet-

ing of city council lastnight, an ordinance au-thorizing the purchaseof a motor fire truck forSidney was unani-mously adopted as anemergency measure.The city solicitor was in-structed to proceed im-mediately with thenecessary legislationand the service andsafety director withspecifications.

75 yearsAug. 24, 1937

Fifteen new membershave been added to thelist of names appearingin the Shelby CountyGirls Band. These in-clude: Janet Snyder,Betty Dearbaugh, BettyMcGrew, Mary JoStevenson, Leona MaeRairidan, Mary Boyer,Virginia Borland,Martha Salm, RobertaHeintrich, Ruth Gaier,Erma Gaier, Mary Kelly,Marie Schneider, MaryCole, and Jean Schlaget-ter.

–––––Construction was

started yesterday on thenew $4,000 marquee atthe Ohio Theater. Whencompleted, this mar-quee, streamlined inconstruction with abrightly illuminatedboard on either side,will be one of the pretti-est in this part of thestate.

50 yearsAug. 24, 1962

Although Shelby wasnot among 20 Ohiocounties made eligiblefor drought relief Fridayby the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture, cropdamage was being dis-closed here today invarying degrees. Cropdamage up to 30 percentwas reported in some

sections of the county.Soybean yields alsofaced danger of being re-duced, a number offarmers said. Even morewidespread was damageto pasture fields, dryingup from lack of rainfall.

–––––PORT JEFFERSON

— Residents of thiscommunity are lookingforward this week to the46th annual Port Jeffer-son Homecoming cele-bration which will beginSaturday, Sept. 1 andcontinue through LaborDay. Arthur Engle isgeneral chairman of the1962 homecoming.Working with him arethe following committeechairman: Paul Heintz,sky diving and dancecommittee; MyronWise-cup, advertising; Arling-ton Kinninger, carnival;Esther McDaniel, food;Dorothy Butterfield,prizes.

25 yearsAug. 24, 1987

FORT LORAMIE —The three-year term ofMax L. Hamman as su-perintendent of the FortLoramie School Districtlasted a mere threedays. Hamman, whohad served as a unitprincipal at Upper Ar-lington High School inColumbus for the pastyear, talked with schoolofficials by telephoneFriday. His formal letterof resignation arrived inthe mail Saturday. Heand his wife, Linda, areexpecting their firstchild in November. Evi-dently complications inthe pregnancy aroseafter the Wednesdaynight board meetingand Hamman resignedin order to remain inColumbus with his wife.

–––––Teachers new to

Lehman High Schoolthis year are ShearlEdler, who will teachSpanish I, II and III;Ross Princiotto, FrenchI, II and III; Sister Vir-ginia Scherer, advancedmath and chemistry;Marcia Hemmert, juniorEnglish; and JosephVeit, senior English.

–––––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

Iliotibial band syndrome explained

Woman’s daily phone calls are suffocating friendship

DEAR DR.DONOHUE: Irun with a groupof 30- to 40-year-olds, and havebeen doing so onmost days of theweek. I’ve donethis for two yearsand feel like I amin better condi-tion than I haveever been.However, I

have developedpain on the sideof my right knee. One ofour runners is a volun-teer trainer for the localhigh school. He is certainI have iliotibial bandsyndrome. He told me tostop running for threeweeks. Will you give memore information onthis? Do you agree withthe diagnosis? — H.S.

ANSWER: The iliotib-ial band is a wide strip of

tough tissue thatruns down theside of the legfrom the pelvicbone all the wayto the bone of thelower leg. It hasmany functions.It assists inmovements of thehip and in bend-ing and straight-ening the leg. Italso provides pro-tection to thethigh muscles,

and it stabilizes theknee.Iliotibial band syn-

drome is an overuse in-jury. Has your groupincreased the distance itruns? That’s the usualstory — an increase inrunning distance. Thepain of iliotibial bandsyndrome is on the outerside of the knee. Mostwho suffer from it be-

lieve they’ve injuredtheir knee.All overuse injuries

call for rest. It’s the mostimportant aspect oftreatment. For severeknee pain, a knee immo-bilizer should be wornfor three days.Icing the painful area

three times a day for 20minutes relieves the in-flammation that causespain. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs(Aleve, Advil and themany others) can beused as needed. Tylenolis a good pain reliever. Ininstances when none ofthese works, a doctor caninject the painful areawith a cortisone drug.It takes four or more

weeks for this injury toheal.When you’re free ofpain, start running, butdo so at a modified dis-tance. While you’re re-

covering, you can doother exercises thatdon’t stress the band.Swimming is an exam-ple. You might toleratebiking.I believe your friend is

quite capable of makinga diagnosis. However, I’dfeel more confident if youconsulted a doctor. Otherinjuries produce painsimilar to the pain of ili-otibial band syndrome.

Dr. Donohue regretsthat he is unable to an-swer individual letters,but he will incorporatethem in his columnwhenever possible. Read-ers may write him or re-quest an order form ofavailable health newslet-ters at P.O. Box 536475,Orlando, FL 32853-6475.Readers may also orderhealth newsletters fromwww.rbmamall.com.

DEAR ABBY:I’mwriting for ad-vice on friendship.There is a personwho insists weare “best friends.”She calls everyday to gossip andget into people’sbusiness, includ-ing mine. We aregrown womenand I find thischildish.I am a loner. I

don’t like toomany peoplein my space, but I don’twant to hurt her feelings.I just want her to get alife. I’mmarried; she’s sin-gle. We have nothing incommon, in my opinion,and she tries to keep upwith my every move. If Idon’t answer the phone athome, she calls me atwork.Help me tell this per-

son, without being hurtfuland rude, that I like herbut I want to have a nor-

mal adult rela-tionship with her.I have other closefriends, but I don’thave to call or talkto them every dayto maintain ourfriendship. — IN-FRINGEDUPONINMISSISSIPPI

DEAR IN-F R I N G E DUPON: Thewoman may betrying to live vic-

ariously through you,which is why she’s callingdaily and pumping you forinformation. Tell her thatphone calls at work aredistracting, so please don’tcall you there.She should also be told

that while you like her,the closeness she craveshas become claustropho-bic and is making you un-comfortable, so to pleaselimit her calls to one ortwo a week. If you do notset boundaries, you can’t

expect her to observethem.

DEAR ABBY: I knowa fairly well-to-do couplewho, after living togetherfor a while, have decidedto get married. I went totheir online wedding reg-istry to select somethingfor themandwas stunnedto see that several of theitems they had on therewere pricey items fortheir CATS. Is this thestatus quo these days, oris it just plain bad taste?I chose to put money

toward another item, butnow I’m wondering if itwill go where it was di-rected — and not to thecats. It was also suggestedthat I provide an emailaddress so that an e-cardof thanks might be sent.Abby, you keep telling

your readers that timeshave changed. I reluc-tantly guess we need toresign ourselves to the

emails, but what is yourtake on the gift sugges-tions? — OFFENDEDWEDDING GUEST INNEWYORK

DEAR OFFENDED:The couple you men-tioned may have most (orall) of the householditems they need. Whilethe request for somethingfor their pets instead ofthemselves is somewhatunusual, no rule of eti-quette forbids it. The ob-ject is to give somethingthey can use, and I’m hav-ing trouble understand-ing why you find theirrequest offensive.I do, however, take ex-

ception to the idea of ageneric, mass mailingbeing used to acknowl-edge wedding gifts ratherthan an INDIVIDUALthank you. If that’s whatthey’re planning, it seemsmore of an impersonal“shrug” than an actual ex-pression of gratitude.

High pressure continuesto rule the weather for thenext severald a y s .Look forlots ofsunshinea n dslowly ris-ing tem-peratures.Highs will rise into the upper80's near 90 for the week-end. The next chance of rainwon't be until Monday.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2012 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastFriday, Aug. 24

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown86° | 54°

Cleveland83° | 63°Toledo

87° | 59°

Portsmouth91° | 58°

Cincinnati89° | 58°

Dayton86° | 60°

Mansfield86° | 56°

Columbus86° | 58°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Sunnywith southwinds 5 to10 mph

High: 84°

Tonight

Mostlyclear withsoutheastwinds

around 5mph

Low: 63°

Saturday

Mostlysunny

with southwinds 5 to10 mph

High: 88°Low: 68°

Sunday

Partlycloudy,

chance ofrain

overnightHigh: 86°Low: 70°

Monday

Partlycloudy

with 30%chance ofshowers,t-storms

High: 81°Low: 66°

WednesdayTuesday

Mostlyclear

High: 77°Low: 55°

Partlycloudy

High: 81°Low: 61°

Storms Move Through Midwest, Isaac Strengthens

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A trough of low pressure pushes a front through the Central US, producing showers and thunderstorms across the Midwest. Meanwhile, Isaac moves through the northern Caribbean Sea and brings heavy rains to Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

National forecastForecast highs for Friday, Aug. 24

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

Sunny, warmweekendpredicted

Sudoku puzzles also appear on the Sidney Daily News Web site 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, Friday, August 24, 2012

Temperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset

HighWednesday . . . . . . . . 82LowWednesday. . . . . . . . . 52

24 hours ending at 7 a.m.noneMonth to date . . . . . . . . . 3.26Year to date . . . . . . . . . . 22.74

Friday’s sunset . . . . 8:20 p.m.Saturday’s sunrise . 6:58 a.m.Saturday’s sunset . . 8:19 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

®

EMPLOYMENTMINSTER

CAD AdministratorThe Minster Machine Company is seeking an experienced and results-oriented CAD Administrator to join our Engineering group. The primary focus will involve the implementation and administration of a new CAD package in an OEM engineering environment.Duties:

CAD to Siemens NX CAD/CAE.

Siemens NX.

software to its maximum e�ciency.

Quali�cations:

equivalent experience.

modeling tools.

principles, desired.

have interest in the position, please apply at www.minster.com.

An Equal Opportunity/A�rmative Action Employer, M/F/D/V

®

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2310

153

Kids Learning Placeis seeking to fill the following

full time positions:

Preschool Head Teacher –requires Bachelor’sDegree in Early Childhood Education or related Field.Vacancies in Troy, Bellefontaine and Wapak. Wageis $15.63 to 16.88 dependent upon education andexperience.

Preschool Teacher Assistant – requires CDA orAssociate’s Degree in Early Childhood Education orrelated field. Full time vacancies in Troy & Piqua. Parttime position in Bellefontaine. $8.66 to $9.35 withCDA, $9.67 to $10.44 with Associate’s or Bachelor’sDegree. Wage dependent upon education andexperience.

Infant/Toddler Teacher Assistant in Troy-requires CDA or Associate’s Degree in Early ChildhoodEducation. $8.66 to $9.35 with CDA , $11.74 to$12.68 with Associate’s Degree. Wage dependentupon education and experience.

To apply, please visit our website atwww.councilonruralservices.org or send cover

letter and resume [email protected]

Please indicate position of interest when applying.2310067

C

Crown Equipment Corporation, a leading manufacturer of material handling equipment, is currently seeking qualified candidates for the following positions at our New Bremen Location.

Shop Foreman (Ref #0000001)

This is where you could write a breif description about the position listed. Maybe the Shift. Pay. When. This is a job we are looking to fill as soon as possible. This position will start on 2nd shift.







Crown offers an excellent compensation and benefits package including Health/Dental/Prescription Drug Plan, Flexible Benefits Plan, 401K Retirement Savings Plan, Life and Disability Benefits, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, Tuition Reimbursement and much more!

For detailed information regarding these openings and to apply, please visit crown.jobs. Select “Current Openings” and search by reference number above.

Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F/H/V

New Bremen and Celina Locations.

CNC Machinist(Ref #JA004325)

Experience operating CNC Machining Centers, performing set up and tooling changes. Training program available for qualified candidates. Top pay is $20.84 hourly. 2nd, 3rd and weekend shifts.

Experience with Gas Metal Arc and Flux Cored Arc Welding. Training program available for qualified candidates. Top pay is $21.45 hourly. 2nd and 3rd shifts available.

(Ref #LJB002121)Welders

Install and maintain all building plumbing and electrical (110v to 480v) systems. Top pay is $23.26 Hourly. 3rd Shift.

(Ref #A005340)Maint-Elect/Plumb Tech

Responsible for coordinating the efforts of the health care team with the goal of safely returning the employee to work. RN degree and State of Ohio nursing license required.

(Ref #KAB005462)Case Manager

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2312250

Spirit Medical Transport, LLC, a growing private ambulance/ambuletteservice located in Greenville and Sidney, Ohio, area and is currently hiring

full time dispatchers with experience, as well as Basic, Intermediate, andParamedic EMT candidates. Starting pay is:

Dispatcher — $9.50 per hourEMT-Basic — $10.50 per hour

EMT-Intermediate — $12.50 per hourEMT-Paramedic — $13.50 per hour

Benefit plan includes:• Employer paid portion health insurance after three months of service• Initial raise of 50 cents per hour after first six months of service• Annual raise after yearly review• 80 hours of vacation time after one year of service• 80 hours of sick time after one year of service• Overtime every paycheck for EMS providers• Employee bonus program based on five prongs of service excellenceSuccessful candidates must be 18 years old and possess a positivecustomer-service oriented attitude and meet all pre-employmentrequirements. To obtain an application log ontowww.spiritmedicaltransport.com. Candidates may also stop by the office tofill out an application, or send your application and resume to: Spirit MedicalTransport, LLC, Attn: Mr. Josh Spradling, 5484 Ohio Route 49 South,Greenville, Ohio 45331.

2310

781

CHRISTIAN FAITHBaptist Church is havinga Homecoming at 608South Miami, Sidney.Featuring the Home-gates starting at10:00am Sunday August26th and afterwards joinus at the union hall for ameal, Everyone is wel-come

FOUND: grey male catwith clear/green flea col-lar. Call for more informa-tion (937)710-0348.

Adecco has currentopenings for general la-borers in Sidney, Bot-kins and Jackson Centerin a manufacturing envi-ronment.

Qualifications:• Previous production

experience is pre-ferred

• Ability to lift up to50lbs

• High School Diplo-ma/GED required

• Must be reliable andable to work everyscheduled day

Background and drugscreens required.

EOE

CERTIFIED ASETECHNICIAN

AIRSTREAM, the mostprestigious name inRecreational Vehicles, isseeking a Certified ASETechnician for their Ser-vice Department. Per-son will be required tosecure certification inRVIA/RVDA within 2years.

Applicants must have astrong background inRV chassis mainte-nance and repair includ-ing coupler and axle in-stallation and alignment,brake and bearing re-pairs. Welding experi-ence is a must with apreference towards cer-tified welders.

Applicants must pos-sess excellent interper-sonal people skills to beable to deal directly withour valued customers.We offer excellent com-pensation and benefits.

Mail, email or fax re-sume in confidence to:

AIRSTREAM, Inc.Attn: HR,

P.O. Box 629Jackson Center, OH

45334

Fax: (937)596-7929

Email:[email protected]

KITCHEN COOK, DayShift, 30 hours per weekaverage, Apply at the Al-cove Restaurant 134North Main, Sidney, Be-tween 6am-2pm

ENGINEERINGPROJECTMANAGER

Immediate opening,must know 3d Auto CadInventor, Custom metalFabrication experience,Self Motivated Individu-al.

Apply at:Fabcor, Inc.

350 S Ohio StPO Box 58

Minster Oh 45865

[email protected]

www.fabcor.com

EXPERIENCEDScreen printer

Aesthetic Finishersis now hiring experi-enced silk screen print-ers. The individual mustbe proficient in the setup/ running of an auto-matic screen printingpress. Attention to detailand quality a must. Can-didate must have 1 yearof experience.

Position is Full timeMonday- Friday8am-4:30pm

(937)778-8777 X 222to set up an interview

Fabcor, Inc.

WELDERSNow Hiring Welders,Blue Print Reading Re-quired, Excellent Bene-fits, First Shift.

Apply at:

350 S. Ohio St.Minster

(419)628-3891

www.fabcor.com

FENIX, LLC

PRODUCTIONTEAM

MEMBERSSeeking 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

RN Supervisor3rd Shift-Full time

LPN’sCasual–All Shifts

STNA’sFT & PT–All Shifts

COOKExperienced–w/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 MedicalCenter Campus

EOE

Full-time SupportManager

Challenging and reward-ing full-time opportunityat CRSI, Auglaizecounty managing facilityfor individuals withd e v e l o p m e n t a ldisabilities. Responsiblefor staff scheduling, bud-geting, and ensuringhome-like atmosphere.Benefits include health,dental, vision, short-termdisability, company-paidlong-term disability andlife insurance. Paid timeoff, paid holidays, andpaid training.

Part-time SupportSpecialist

CRSI also has immedi-ate part time openingsfor Support Specialistsassisting individuals withd e v e l o p m e n t a ldisabilities in Auglaizecounty. Must be caringand responsible, 18years or older, have ahigh school diploma/GED, possess a validdriver's license and anacceptable policerecord.Applications for bothpositions are available

online atwww.crsi-oh.com

or at

13101 Infirmary RdWapakoneta, Ohio

Champaign ResidentialServices, Inc. is a

not-for-profit providerfor adults withdevelopmental

disabilities since 1976.

EOE

JobSourceOhio.com

Ready for a career change?

Integrity Ambulance isseeking HR Manager in

Greenville, OH

Requires proficiency in unem-ployment/Worker's Compen-sation Case Mgt., EmployeeRecruitment and hiring prac-tices, Payroll Processing,Benefits Administration andemployee record retention, aswell as thorough knowledgeof state and federal employ-ment laws and regulations.

Send resume/CV and salaryrequirements to:

[email protected]

No applications consideredwithout evidence of experi-ence/knowledge and salaryrequirement.

Serious Inquiries Only

ManufacturingSupervisorSidney, Ohio

Norcold, the leader inrefrigerator manufactur-ing for the RV, truckingand marine industries, iscurrently accepting re-sumes for 3rd ShiftManufacturing Supervis-or for our Sidney, Ohiofacility.

This position will directand coordinate activitiesof production depart-ments in processing ma-terials and manufactur-ing products for the 3rdshift. This includescoaching and maintain-ing production staff, co-ordinating productionplans, maintaining prod-uct quality, applyingLEAN principles and en-suring safety. Qualifiedcandidates will havestrong production lead-ership skills and 5+years supervisory expe-rience. Bachelor degreeis a plus.

We offer an excellentbenefits package includ-ing health, dental,401(K) and many oth-ers.

For confidential consid-eration, email resumeand salary history to:

[email protected]

No phone calls please

Visit our website to learnmore:

www.norcold.comEOE

OPENINTERVIEWS

August 27, 201212:00pm-3:00pm

Stratosphere QualityAt The Job Center227 S. Ohio Ave

Sidney, OH

HIRINGIMMEDIATELY

QUALITYINSPECTORS

Starting pay at$10.00/hr. Full Time withbenefits and pay in-creases.

These positions are di-rect hire opportunities,Not temporary!

PRODUCTIONPOSITIONS

SECOND &THIRD SHIFT

Agrana Fruit US, Inc.,the top global producerof fruit preparations forthe dairy industry, isseeking qualified candi-dates to fill immediateproduction openings inour Botkins, Ohio fa-cility.

The ideal candidate hasa proven track record ina production environ-ment, can maintain anexcellent attendancerecord, and is willing tomake a commitment toproducing a high qualityproduct in a safe man-ner. Previous experi-ence in a food-manufac-turing environment is aplus. Must be able towork a flexible scheduleto include overtime andweekends. High schooldiploma or GED also re-quired.

Agrana Fruit US, Inc. of-fers a competitive wagestructure with shift diffe-rential, a monthly bonusprogram, and a compre-hensive benefits pack-age including health,life, dental, and 401kplans, as well as paidvacation and personaltime.

Qualified candidatesmay complete applica-tion at:

Agrana Fruit US, Inc.16197 County Road 25A

Anna, OH 45302

Equal OpportunityEmployer

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877-844-8385Sidney Daily News

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GENERAL INFORMATION)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J

www.sidneydailynews.com

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, FFrriiddaayy,, AAuugguusstt 2244,, 22001122 PPaaggee 1133

Mental Health and DisabilitiesProgram Manager

The Council on Rural Services, a private, non-profitorganization serving 9 counties in Ohio is seeking a MentalHealth and Disabilities Program Manager to join ourleadership team. This position will be based from ourcentral office location in Piqua and requires a Master’sDegree in Social Work, Counseling, Psychology or a relatedfield, valid Ohio Driver’s License and the ability to work aflexible schedule. The ideal candidate will possessexcellent communication and leadership skills as well asappropriate licensure with a minimum of 4 yearsexperience in early childhood mental health services andworking knowledge of services for children withdisabilities. Responsibilities include ensuring programcompliance with federal and state standards, providingdirection and technical support to the direct service staffin the areas of early childhood disability and mental healthfor children from birth to age five and their families,overseeing consultants in the provision of mental healthand speech services to children, developing andimplementing strategic planning initiatives forprogrammatic growth as well as day-to-day management.

We offer a comprehensive benefit package and aminimum starting salary of $45,816

To apply please send cover letter and resume [email protected] or visit ourwebsite at www.councilonruralservices.org

2310078

SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM MANAGERThe Council on Rural Services, a private, non-profitorganization serving 9 counties in Ohio is seeking a SocialService Program Manager to join our leadership team.Thisposition will be based out of our Central Office location inPiqua and requires a Master’s Degree in Social Work,Counseling, Psychology or related field, LISW designation,valid Ohio Driver’s License and the ability to work a flexibleschedule. The ideal candidate will possess excellentleadership and communication skills and will beresponsible for the oversight and coordination ofrecruitment of children into our programs, parentengagement activities, providing quality and effectivesocial services to young children and their families as wellas operational oversight of health and nutrition services.This selected candidate will also research, develop, andprovide or enroll staff into appropriate trainings withemphasis on areas of recruitment, social services andparent involvement and provide direction and support tostaff in the areas of early childhood and familydevelopment.

We offer a comprehensive benefit package and aminimum starting salary of $45,816/To apply please send cover letter and resume [email protected] or visit ourwebsite at www.councilonruralservices.org

2310074

KTH Parts Industries, Inc., a quality oriented manufacturer of stamped andwelded auto parts, located in St. Paris, Ohio has immediate openings forsecond shift Production Associates. The successful candidate must have agood work history and be able to work overtime—including Saturdays.

KTH Parts offers a very attractive benefit package, competitive wage, and ateam oriented manufacturing environment, including:

� Starting wage of $14.97/hr. plus shift differential� Pay increases every 6 months over the next two years� Health care (Rx card), dental, and vision coverage� Defined benefit retirement plan� 401(k) plan� Perfect attendance bonuses (quarterly)� Paid holidays, vacations, and shut-downs

Qualified candidates should send a resume to:

P.O. Box 940,St. Paris, OH 43072

Attn: Production RecruiterOR

Email: [email protected]

KTH is an Equal Opportunity Employer2309709

Production Workers SANKYO AMERICAINC, a leading interna-tional manufacturer ofmechanical automationequipment, index drives,and high speed motioncontrol equipment hasimmediate openings for:

ENGINEERINGDETAILER/

DRAFTSMANSALES

APPLICATIONS/CUSTOMERSERVICE

Interested candidatesare to refer to job de-scriptions and require-ments listed under - Ca-reer Opportunities onSankyoʼs website

www.sankyoamerica.com

Sankyo America, Inc.10655 State Route 47W

Sidney, OH 45365

SupportSpecialistsNeeded

In Miami andShelby CountiesCRSI provides in-homedevelopmental disabilityservices for adults who

are referred to asconsumers or customersof CRSI. Duties include

but are not limited to:Personal care, Cooking,Laundry, and Cleaning.

Provide transportation toactivities or appoint-

ments. Accompanyingconsumers to outingsand events and other

duties as needed by thecustomer.

Most positions arepart-time with various

shifts available includingover night.

Paid training is provided

Requirements:• high school diploma

or equivalent• valid drivers license• proof of insurance• criminal background

check

To apply, call937-335-6974,

mail or stop at our office:

405 Public SquareTroy OH. 45373.Applications areavailable online atwww.crsi-oh.com

EOE

All signslead to youfinding or

selling whatyou want...

Don’t delay...call TODAY!

by using

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WastewaterChief Operator

Responsible for coordi-nating the continuous ef-ficient operation of thetreatment processesand equipment andmaintenance activities.

Salary range:$21.96-$28.30

Minimum Requirements:

• HS Diploma or GEDequivalent.

• Class II WastewaterCertification or obtainwithin 18 months ofhire.

• Skills: electrical,mechanical, andplumbing.

• Ohio Driver's license• 3 years experience

in biological waste-water treatment is re-quired.

Receive application, jobdescription and benefitsummary at:

www.sidneyoh.com

Deadline:September 12, 2012

EOE

Direct CareResCare is looking for acaring person to work inour Sidney GroupHome. Must work allshifts and have a gooddriving record. Applyonline at rescare.comEOE M/F/D/V

Dorothy LoveRetirementCommunity

State TestedNursingAssistantClasses

New classes startevery month.

They are M-F and lastfor 2 weeks.

Clinicals are onsiteand the stated testing

fee is included!If interested pleasecome in and fill ouran application at:

3003 West Cisco RdSidney, Ohio 45365

937-498-2391

MACHINEMAINTENANCE

Springfield

Repairing IndustrialEquipment, Mechanical,Electrical trouble shoot-ing, Hydraulic/ Pneumatic repair, (PLCs) re-quired. Minimum 2years experience.Benefits after 90 days.

Submit resume to:AMS

330 Canal StreetSidney, Ohio 45365


DISTRIBUTIONMANAGER

Val Products (VAL-CO)is a leading manufactur-er and distributor of agri-cultural equipment to theglobal poultry and swineindustries with domesticoperations in PA andOH and internationalbusiness units in Hol-land, China, Brazil, andIndia. We offer an ex-cellent career opportu-nity due to businessgrowth for an experi-enced and motivatedDistribution Manager, inour Coldwater, Ohio fa-cility.

The successful candi-date will provide leader-ship at a 200,000 Sq Ftfacility, and be respon-sible for directing andsupervising members ofthe Shipping and Re-ceiving departments toensure timely shipmentof Valco products fromour distribution center,as well as the receivingof product and maintain-ing an accurate invento-ry at the site. The Distri-bution Manager willneed to understand andapply appropriate regu-latory knowledge to alldaily transactions occur-ring at Val-Co facilitiesand coordinate materialmovement betweencompany locations.

Requirements include:5+ years leadership ex-perience in an automat-ed warehousing environment along with manag-ing the movement of in-bound/outbound freightboth domestically andinternationally. Firm fa-miliarity and understanding of freight issues, ad-vance knowledge ofconcepts regarding LTL,TL, small package, inter-national shipping and in-ventory control conceptsare critical to this per-sons success along withexcellent communicationand documentationskills.

Please send resumeand salary requirementsto:

[email protected]

Please no phone callsPrincipals only

��

TOOL & DIEMAINTENANCE

Sidney

Tool & Die Maintenance,Full time, 1st Shift posi-tion in the Sidney area,Repairing dies for largestamping presses, Mini-mum of 2 years experi-ence.

Submit resume to:AMS

330 Canal StreetSidney, Ohio 45365


DENTAL HYGIENISTneeded for periodontalpractice in Troy, Thurs-days & occasional Fri-days.

Call (937)335-5050or mail resume to

1569 McKaig AvenueTroy, OH 45373

Class-A CDLDrivers

Regional positionsPalletized, Truckload,

Vans.2 years experience

requiredHealth, Dental, Life,

401kCall us today!

1-800-288-6168www.RisingSunExpress.com

DRIVER –

CASUALDRIVERS

CDLA Drivers wantedfor casual work. Helpespecially needed onthe weekends. Great forsomeone semi-retired orsomeone who needs alittle extra spendingmoney. Must haveCDLA and prior tractortrailer experience, pref-erably OTR. Apply at

Continental Express10450 St Rt 47

Sidney, OHCall during the week at800-497-2100 or Dave

on the weekend orevenings at

937-726-3994www.ceioh.com

DRIVERSSemi/Tractor Trailer

Benefits:

• Home Daily

• All No Touch Loads

• Excellent Equipment

• $500/WK- Minimum(call for details)

• Medical Insuranceplus Eye & Dental

• 401K Retirement

• Paid Holidays -Shutdown Days

• Safety Bonus

• Paid Weekly

• Meal per DiemReimbursement

Requirements:

• Class "A" CDL

• Good MVR &References

Chambers Leasing1-800-526-6435

� �

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

� �

Transportation-

DRIVERS4 WEEKSVACATION

Regional drivers withCDLA and 1 yr recentOTR experience need-ed. We offer:

*$0.40/Mile*Annual Raises*Home Weekly*4 weeks vacation/yr*Direct Deposit*Health/Dental/Life

Terminal located inSidney, OH. Call duringthe week 800-497-2100or Dave on the week-end/ evenings at937-726-3994 or applyat www.ceioh.com

JACKSON CENTER, 104North Street, Friday, 9-4,Saturday, 9-3 & Sunday,10-1. Riding mower, deepchest cooler, mini fridge,entertainment center, mi-crowave, householditems, clothes, lots of mis-cellaneous. Everythingmust go!!!

MAPLEWOOD, 19901Maplewood Road, Friday,9am-5pm, Saturday,9am-2pm. LET MAGGi!Tools, CDs, humidifier,puzzles, desks, games,TV, weed eater, bikes,jewelry, luggage, toys,fireplace doors, bow, tele-scope, The Wave, glass-ware, clothes, Christmastree, comforter sets andmore!

MINSTER 13079 Luth-man Rd. (Turn off Luth-man to Lemkul's Landingeast- cross 1-lane bridge,yellow house) Saturday9-2. MULTI-FAMILYSALE!! Sofa, bedroomfurniture, over 100 DVDs,parrots and cages, andmuch more!!!(567)674-6342

NEWPORT, 3633 VeraStreet, August 24,9am-5pm, August 25,9am-1pm. LOTS of babygirl clothes 0-18 months,ladies clothing, jewelry,sewing machine, humidifi-er, camping chairs, books,crafts and more!

SIDNEY, 10055 ScottRoad, Friday & Saturday9am-3pm, Clothes, books,exercise equipment, knickknacks, Motorcycle, Mustsee, Lots more!!!!

SIDNEY 1325 Willow Pl.Friday and Saturday 8am-? Complete trailer hitchwith bars, trailer axle,torch & bottles, fishingpoles, body grinder, bicy-cles, like new-aluminumLP bottles, small trailer,hand tools, other miscella-neous items.

SIDNEY, 1610 Timbe-ridge Drive, Friday, Au-gust 24th, 9am-3pm.Adult clothes, miscellane-ous kitchen, knick knacks,home furnishings, twinbed and frames, hardbackbook, miscellaneous.

SIDNEY, 1840 North Cis-co Rd. (off 29) Thursday,Friday and Saturday8am-4pm, MOVINGSALE! Couch, computers,Tupperware, dressers,fishing/ hunting, antiques,Golf clubs, shelves, knickknacks, Cat Collectibles,Interior window boxes,concrete bird bath, ducks

SIDNEY, 223 S Walnut.(Behind old PK Lumber)Friday & Saturday,9am-1pm, INSIDESALE/ FLEA MARKET!Lots of NEW items! Beersigns, Jim Beam collec-tor bottles, Bengalitems, dehumidifier, barlights, table top arcadegame, treadmill, plant-ers, large selection handtools, electrical andplumbing items, newglider, books, lots more!

SIDNEY, 2602 SpearheadCourt, Saturday only,8am-2pm, First TimeSale, Boys clothes0-9months, bouncy seat,walker, play mat, babytoys, interactive toys, selfcleaning electric range,kitchen items, home andgarden, lots of miscellane-ous

SIDNEY, 269 HillcrestCourt, Friday 9am-5pm,Saturday 9am-4pm, Toys,garden tools, glassware,fabric, tools, Many assort-ed items, Something foreveryone.

SIDNEY, 2750 SidneyFreyburg Rd., Friday10am-5pm, Saturday9am-2pm, Computerdesk/ chair, lamps, sofa,coffee table, outdoorwood furniture, used oakkitchen cabinets, usedstainless steel sink/ fau-cet, cherry room dividers,dishes, books, someclothing, lots of miscella-neous.

SIDNEY 2997 BridlewoodDr. Friday and Saturday9-4. Womens clothes (siz-es 11-plus) Boy and girlclothes (size infant-4T),car seat, high chair,swing, household items,printers, TV and more.

SIDNEY, 316 WilliamsStreet, Friday8:30am-5pm, Saturday8:30am-1pm. 27" colorTV, couch, chair, otherfurniture, 2 marble vanitytops, oak vanity mirror,household items/ decor,adult clothing, wintercoats, toys and more.

SIDNEY, 3600, 3632 Mill-creek Rd. Friday 8-5, Sat-urday 8-3. Children's rock-ers, childrens and adultclothes, antiques, bells,TV, cast iron frog, furni-ture, yard tools, milk can,step stools, small utilitytrailer, toys, Harley stuff,hunting & shooting sup-plies, sweeper, clocks, til-ler, bar stools, edger, puz-zles, books, lots of miscel-laneous.

SIDNEY, 3648 West StateRoute 47, (1 mile West ofWalmart) Friday & Satur-day 9am-1pm, Namebrand clothes, boys andgirls newborn-2t, boys10-12 girls 12-16, wom-ens 5-7, mens, crib, Exer-saucer, kerosene heater,quads with accessories,bicycles, etc.

SIDNEY, 416 North Wag-ner, Friday & Saturday8am-3pm, Brand nameSchool clothes boys10-16, Juniors 3-17,shoes, books, exerciseequipment, tv's, purses,coats, yard furniture &more!

SIDNEY, 4281 River Rd.(in rear), Thursday thruSunday, 10am-? Coins,Indian artifacts, antiques,fishing equipment, seriouscollectibles (with auto-graphs, etc.), tools.

SIDNEY, 537 East Hoew-isher, Saturday, August25, 9am-1pm. Wood octa-gon picnic table (seats 8),women's plus size 20-24,girls 10-14, boys 10-16,household items, glass-ware, lots of miscellane-ous.SIDNEY 693 Norwood,(East on Johnston Drive,off of Broadway, Right onNorwood) Saturday,8am-4pm, Thomas Kin-kaid village pieces, DavidWinter cottages, printer,router, lots more!SIDNEY, 710 MarilynDrive, Saturday only!!,9am-?, 6 person tent, Pre-cious Moments col-lectibles, baby & childrensclothing, mens & womensclothing, toys, Lots of mis-cellaneousSIDNEY, 713 Kathy Ave-nue, Saturday, August25, 8am-2pm. Futon,women's clothing sizesmall, girls clothing size14-16, girls bike, holidaydecorations and miscella-neous items.SIDNEY, 7380 WrightMoyer Road, Friday &Saturday, 9am-5pm. Multifamily barn sale! An-tiques, furniture, clothes,tools, home goods.SIDNEY 890 Fielding Rd.Thursday 9-4, Friday10-3. Furniture, antiqueitems, mens, womens andchildrens clothing, books,old collectibles, and lots ofmiscellaneous.SIDNEY 9501 StangelRd. August 24th and 25th,9am-6pm. Home & Gar-den Products, some Pam-pered Chef, householditems, etc.SIDNEY, First UnitedBaptist Church Sidney, onFair Rd. (on corner ofMiami Conservancy andFair) Saturday Only!!8am-5pm, Lawnmowers,weedeaters, bicycles,clothes of all sizes, crafts,something for everyone!!Proceeds go the youthgroup

TROY, 1399 McKaig Ave-nue, Thursday and Friday9am-5pm. Truck, motor-cycle, Whirlpool air purify-ing machines, cloud walk-er, furniture, computerdesks, snow blower,child's riding Gator andother riding toys, toddlerbed, train table, strollers,lots of toys, boys 3T and4T clothes, girls clothing,household items, basketsand a whole lot more!

DIRECTORYGarageSaleTo advertise in the Garage Sale Directory

Please call: 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, FFrriiddaayy,, AAuugguusstt 2244,, 22001122 PPaaggee 1144

3280Tawny LeafPeaceful serenity!Established neigh-borhood, maturetrees, cul-de-sac,

porch swing, large deck, sunk-in hot tub... and you haven't evenstepped inside. 4-5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, large, eat in kitchen withisland. Living room, Family room with formal dining. Entertain-ment basement with bar & full bath. Large office/bedroom andwalk in closet. Mater bedroom has large walk in closet and dou-ble sinks in bath. Clean, organized and freshly painted garage andfloor. Screened in porch & spacious deck. Hot tub is perfect torelax with a night cap. Very pleasing and worth a tour!

Nikki Loudenback937-726-57672311122

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 8/26 •1:30-3pm

$244,900

118 W.Pinehurst

Charming 2 bed-room home in northSidney. Basement,many recent up-dates.

Kay Billing638-26712311812

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 8/26 • 1-2:30pm��

Regional drivers neededin the Sidney, Ohio

Terminal.O/O's welcome.

O/Oʼs get 75%of the line haul.

100% fuel surcharge.Fuel discount program.

RATEINCREASES

• Drivers are paidweekly.

• Drivers earn.38cents per mile forempty and loadedmiles on dry freight.

• .40cents per mile forstore runs.

• .42cents per mile forreefer & curtainsidefreight.

• No Hazmat.

• Full Insurancepackage.

• Paid vacation.

• 401K savings plan.

• 95% no touch freight.

• Compounding SafetyBonus Program.

• Drivers are paidbump dock fees forcustomer live loadsand live unloads.

For additional info call

Crosby Trucking866-208-4752

��

UTILITYSUPERVISOR

Continental ExpressInc, a leader in thetransportation indus-try, is accepting appli-cations for a workingSupervisor in ourUtility Dept. Idealcandidate must be de-pendable, have pastsupervisory experi-ence and a steadywork history. Experi-ence operating orworking aroundsemi’s or large equip-ment a plus. Personwill be responsible forsupervising a crewthat washes and fuelstrucks. This is a dayshift opportunity onTuesday -Sa tu r dayschedule. We offerexcellent pay & bene-fits, uniforms, and aclean work environ-ment.

Apply atContinental Express10450 St Rt 47Sidney,OH

or contact Mark at937/497-2100

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, ap-pliances, fireplace, se-cure entry. Water &trash included, garages.

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.

www.1troy.com1 BEDROOM Apartment,No Pets, SHMA welcome,$275-$375, deposit re-quired, (937)726-72001 BEDROOM, Botkins,appliances, air, laundry,patio, 1 level, no pets,$350, (937)394-7265.1 BEDROOM, North Sid-ney. Freshly painted, at-tached garage, new win-dows, carpet, CA, W/Dhookup. (937)726-34991 BEDROOM, NorthendSidney, appliances, air,some utilities, laundry fa-cility, NO PETS. $375,(937)394-72651 BEDROOM, Port Jeffer-son, all appliances includ-ed, $400 monthly, plusdeposit, (937)489-99211510 SPRUCE. 2 bed-room apartment, $445month, Air, laundry, nopets. Background check.Call. (937)710-5075

2 BEDROOMBrick. All appliances fur-nished. Attached garage.Secure east side Sidneyneighborhood. None nic-er. $600. (937)498-9665.2 BEDROOM SPECIAL$350 monthly, MichiganStreet, Sidney, applianc-es, washer/ dryer hook-up, NO PETS.(937)638-0235.3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ap-pliances, large rooms,washer/ dryer hookup,large 1 car attached gar-age. $650 monthly.(937)394-8245

1'ST MONTHSRENT FREE

CALL FOR DETAILS

• Close to 75• Toddler Playground• NEW Swimming

Pool• Pet Friendly

ARROWHEADVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

807 Arrowhead, Apt.FSidney, Ohio

(937)492-5006� � � � � � � � � ��

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath,Anna duplex, GemstoneSubdivision. All applianc-es furnished. $600 plusdeposit. (937)646-0048

2 BEDROOM double. 1.5bath. Appliances, 2 cargarage. 2445 Alpine.$650 month + deposit.(937)492-9305.

2 BEDROOM, Newly re-modeled. Close to library,washer/ dryer hook-up.No pets, $440.(937)658-3824

621 ST. MARYS, 3 Bed-room, 1 bath. NO PETS!$450/ month, deposit.(937)498-8000

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

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY!

2 BEDROOMAPARTMENT

ONLY $475/MONTH

METRO ACCEPTEDPETS ALLOWED

CALL NOW FOR MOREINFORMATION(937)493-0554

JACKSON CENTER, 1/2double, 3 bedrooms, ap-pliances included, wash-er/dryer hook-up, No pets,$575, (937)726-0832.

JACKSON CENTER du-plex. $650 monthly, 3Bedroom, 2 car garage,227B Robb Street.(937)538-8338

PIQUA, Duplex, 4 bed-room, 1.5 bath, Northend,NO PETS!, $585 monthly,plus utilities, deposit,(937)606-4751

SIDNEY, nice location, 2bedroom apartment, dish-washer with washer/ dryerhook-up, attached garage,$575, (937)638-9336.

Village West Apts."Simply the Best"

(937)492-3450

2 BEDROOM, Basement,gas heat, CA, woodfloors, pets ok! 716 St.Marys, $550 plus deposit,(937)441-1220

2 BEDROOM, Fort Lora-mie, No pets! $675monthly, Available Sep-tember 1st,(937)526-9739 leavemessage

JACKSON CENTER, 3bedroom, 1 bath, familyroom, garage, $800,(937)658-4453

SIDNEY, 3 Bedroom,fenced yard, garage, nopets, available 9-15,$600, Deposit, 1yr lease,(937)726-0832

OFFICE SPACE, 956 sqft, located on St. MarysAvenue, Kitchenette,bathroom, most utilitiespaid, ample parking, $495monthly plus deposit,(937)489-9921

GARAGE, 2 Car, 320North Miami $100.month, electric available.(937)726-0273

RENT TO OWN! Remod-eled 3 bedroom, garage,fenced yard, 519 WestAvenue, Sidney,(937)526-3264.

2 BEDROOM, New Pergoflooring, new tub, toilet,partially furnished, HiddenValley Trailer Court, Nicelot, $4000, (937)622-2308

DOUBLE WIDE mobilehome, fully furnished withnew or almost new items.Lake Placid, Florida. 55plus mobile home court.Pictures through emailavailable. (937)497-9540

COMPUTER MONITOR,Flat screen, 16 inch,Sauder Office Desk,29x35, both in excellentcondition, asking $60 forboth, (937)492-7464

Amish CrewPole Barns-Erected Prices:•30x40x12 with 2 doors, $9,900•40x64x14 with 2 doors, $16,000

ANY SIZE AVAILABLE!Any type of Construction:Roofing, remodeling, siding,

add-ons, interior remodeling andcabintets, re-do old barns,

new home construction, etc.

(419) 203-9409 2292

710

WANTED Farm Ground torent in Shelby, Logan orAuglaize Counties. Com-petitive rates with Cashand share crop options.We take care of soil sam-ples and land productivity.Call Rick [email protected].(419)302-7511.

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.

2309527

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots

875-0153698-6135

2308

039

2308

664

Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration

937-335-6080

937-492-ROOF

4th Ave.Store & Lock

1250 4th Ave.937-497-7763

Ask aboutour monthly

specials2306860

Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured

Loria [email protected]

0685

5

KNOCKDOWN SERVICESstarting at $159 00!!(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)

For 75 Years

937-493-9978

“All OurPatients Die”

Free Inspections

WE KILL BED BUGS!

Since1936

2308

733

25 Years ExperienceRegistered & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES937-507-1259

GOLD’SCONCRETES E R V I C E

DrivewaysSidewalks

Patios, Flat Work Etc.

2307

006

Sparkle CleanCleaning Service

ResidentialCommercial

NewConstruction

Bonded &Insured

2306

108

Tammy Welty(937)857-4222

AMISH CREWWants roofing, siding, windows,doors, repair old floors, justfoundation porches, decks,garages, room additions.

ANY TYPE OF REMODELING30 Years experience!

(937) 232-7816(260) 273-6223

Amos Schwartz Construction

2298

425

A&E Home Services LLCA simple, affordable, solution to all your home needs.

Roofing • Drywall • PaintingPlumbing • Remodels • Flooring

Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE EstimatesSTORM DAMAGE?

Roofing and siding, mention this ad and get10% off your storm damage claim.aandehomeservicesllc.com

Licensed Bonded-Insured

937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682306822

Affordable Roofing& Home Improvements

ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS:Seamless Gutters • Re-roofs • Siding• Tear Offs New

Construction • Call for your FREE estimate

(937) 418-7361 • (937) 773-121325 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded

Wind & Hail Damage - Insurance Approved

BEWARE OF STORM CHASERS!!!Shop

Locally

2298

234

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2306840

937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

RutherfordMOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

937-658-0196 • 937-497-8817

2310617

All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters• Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws

Blades SharpenedTillersFREE

pickupwithin 10

mile radiusof Sidney

A-1 AffordableTREE & LAWN CARE & ROOFING & SIDING SPECIALIST

GLYNN FELTNER, OWNER • LICENSED • BONDED • FULLY INSURED

Cell: 937-308-6334 • Office: 937-719-3237

FREE ESTIMATES

YEAR ROUND TREE WORK• Professional Tree Planting • Professional Tree Injection

• Tree Removal • Stump Removal • Dead Wooding• Snow Removal • Tree Cabling • Landscaping • Shrubs• Mulching • Hauling • Land Clearing • Roofing Specialist

Providing Quality Service Since 1989

2307

608

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

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Paws& Claws Retreat:Pet Boarding

Sidney/Anna area facility.Make your pet a reservation today.• Air Conditioned&Heated Kennel• Outdoor Time• Friendly Family Atmosphere• Country Setting• Flexible Hours

937-492-353016900 Ft. Loramie-Swanders Rd., Sidney

2310

516

20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

J.T.’s Painting& Drywall

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&Service BusinessTo advertise in the Classifieds That Work Service & Business Directory please call: 877-844-8385

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You liked it so much, we're offering the SUMMER SALEthrough Labor Day! Advertise any single item* for sale**

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2299231Offer expires Sept 3, 2012.

FIREWOOD, split, allhardwood. $115 cord, go-ing fast, winter is comingsoon!Ask about delivery:(937)726-7801.

GUN & KNIFE SHOW,Shelby County Fair-grounds, Saturday, Au-gust 25th 8:30qam-3pm.

FURNITURE, floral beigesofa, 4 solid color chairs,excellent condition. buyseparate or together(419)628-4262

SECTIONAL SOFA,Brand new, dark mesabrown, dual recliners atboth ends, $1,600,Dresser, full size with mir-ror, $350 (937)418-5756

RIDING MOWER,14.5HP, 42" cut, verygood condition, moving,must sell! $225,(937)890-5334.

CAP COLLECTION 150piece ball cap collection,$225.00. (937)497-9540CEMETERY LOTS, 4 inCovington, Garden ofGospels, Miami MemorialPark, $1600. Call(419)628-3321 if no an-swer leave message.COLLECTOR TRAINSET, LGB GermanTrains, photos. Train is inbristol condition, 88' solidbrass track, includes 6scale buildings, engineand coal tender are driv-ing engines. See the 10car train running! Originalboxes for the trains. Firmprice $500,(248)694-1242 Piqua.DRILL-DRIVER, Bosch,10.8V Lithium Drill-Driver.$65. (937)497-9540

COPY/FAX MACHINE,computer connections. 4drawer, copies from8.5X11 to 11X17. Also,paper storage cabinet in-cluded. Asking $500. Ma-chine is a Ricoh Aticio#1027. (937)214-7979 af-ter 11am.CROSSBOW, Ten pointwith scope, 175# arrows,broodheads, quiver, used1 season, very nice, new$750 sell $475,(937)658-3154FREE HAULING! Refrig-erators, freezers, batter-ies, washers, dryers,tanning beds, water heat-er, metal/ steel. JunkB-Gone. (937)538-6202.LOUNGE CHAIR, motor-ized new adult Schwinntricycle, indoor/ outdoorfour wicker chairs and pil-lows. Call after 2pm(937)335-3202WORK BENCH, 24"x46",5 drawers, swing-out toolcabinet, $70 or bargain.Photos/ Piqua,(248)694-1242.

NORLAKE FREEZ-ER/COOLER combina-tion, 54ft x 22ft x 10ft, withrefrigeration, 4 stainlesssteel doors(937)212-8357

POOL TABLE, Custommade, Golden West Bil-liards, Los Angeles Cali-fornia, blue felt, slate, in-cludes balls, racks, cues,$699, (937)492-7145

SOFA BED, Black leatherfull size, new. $200 firm,Microwave stands $25each, Many quiltingbooks, $50 all(937)778-8217

WALNUT TREE, Free,You cut and take,(937)492-3701

MUSICAL INSTRU-MENTS, 2 Trumpets, 1Trombone, 1 Saxaphone,$100 each or all 4 for$350, (937)492-2176 or(937)726-4969

BOSTON TERRIER pup-pies, 8 weeks old. (3)Males $250(937)726-0226

BOXER PUPPIES 8weeks old, females, $300,males, $250. Tailsdocked. (937)844-1299

CAT, mixed Himalayanfree to good home.(937)492-0648

CATS, Free. Male, neu-tered, one female (willspay), carrying case,three tier pole, litter boxesincluded. (937)710-4458

CHOCOLATE LAB pup-pies, AKC registered,born 7/29/2012. 3 malesremaining, all healthy withfirst shots, $400 each.Photos available!(937)430-6707

ECHO HILLSKENNEL CLUB

Offering obedienceclasses.

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Taking enrollment.(937)947-2059

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GERMAN SHEPHERDpuppies. 10 weeks old.Ready for new home.$250 each. Parents onpremises. (937)492-4059(937)489-1438

MINIATURE DACHS-HUND puppies, AKC,long haired, 8 weeks,shots, wormed, guaran-teed, two chocolate, twored, two black/ tan, female$250 male $200.00(937)667-0077

RAT TERRIERS, Pup-pies, Standard size, UKCregistered, vet checked,m i c r o c h i p p e d ,(937)561-4493

SIBERIAN HUSKY, AKC,10 Month old female,housebroken, Very loving,up to date on shots, $350,(937)497-1018

WEIMARANER/ LAB mixpuppies, free to goodhomes! Will be eightweeks on 8/19. 6 malesand 3 females,[email protected]. (937)658-2991.

RIFFLE'S WinchesterModel 94-22 magnum,lever action. Marlin Model1894, 44 magnum, leveraction. M-1-Garand, mili-tary issued, 1943, 30-06caliber. (419)738-3313

BEAUTIFUL 2nd cuttingalfalfa grass hay. No rain,110 bales, $7 per bale.(937)295-3217

1954 DODGE M-37 ArmyTruck. 3/4 ton. Tandemaxle trailer with hitch andsway bars. Large tool box,12V battery for electrichitch lift. Asking PARADEREADY!! $19,000 OBO.(937)214-7979 after11am.1984 PONTIAC Trans-am. All original matchingnumbers. 54,000 miles.Dr. Mitchell( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 8 - 9 5 3 1(937)492-20401995 CHEVROLETHandicap Van. Runsgreat, new tire, under100,000 miles. Call after3pm. (937)492-1120.1995 OLDSMOBILE, 1owner. 95,000 miles.Runs great! Good condi-tion. REDUCED PRICE!!!!$2000. (937)497-72201999 PONTIAC MONTA-NA Van 113,000 miles.Good condition.(419)925-45442000 FORD Mustang,black, 145,400 miles. V6,automatic, nice clean car!Runs great. $3500.(937)901-17662001 LINCOLN Town car,excellent condition me-chanical and body,102,000 miles $4500. willconsider reasonable of-fers. call (937)658-2764anytime!2006 FORD Focus, 4speed, good gas mileage,asking Blue book $5250,warranty transfer,(937)214-24192007, GMC Envoy,65,600 miles, loaded withaccessories, black leatherinterior, 4 wheel drive, ill-ness forces sale, $14,500call (937)773-7858

OUTBOARD MOTOR,7.5HP Evinrude, verygood condition, $250,(937)890-5334.

1988 BAYLINER, 17.5'.Open bow, 2.3L, 120OMC. Good shape, wellmaintenanced with escorttrailer. AM/Fm Cassette,vimini top, bow cover, zipon back cover with cur-tain, spare prop, anchor,life jackets and more!Runs great! Must see toappreciate. $3500.(937)606-1109

1989 ASTRO Fish andSki, 19', Mercury 150hp,Bimini top, 2 live wells,fish finder, trolling motor,trailer, $3500(937)596-5474

CANOES, New, 1available 13 foot, and 2available 16 foot, Fiber-glass and Kevlar,(937)667-1983

JOHN BOAT 16 foot, allaluminum, Oars, anchorand trolling motor includ-ed. Used 3 times. New$1400. Asking $700 OBO.(937)214-7979 after11am.

2009 CF Moto V5, 250CC, automatic, like new,white, 182 miles, addedlarge windshield, $2500(937)667-4459

2009 SUKUKI Burgmanscooter 400 CC, white,968 miles, $5000(937)667-4459

1999 POLARIS Sports-man 500, 4x4, camogreen, runs very good,$3200 OBO(937)524-9069

2005 JEEP, LibertySports Edition, 1 owner,74,000 miles, new battery& brakes, towing pack-age, luggage rack, sun-roof, asking $11,000,(937)492-1457

CASH PAID for junk carsand trucks. Free removal.Get the most for yourjunker call us(937)732-5424.

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

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4 wheel drive. Leather,back-up system. Excep-tional mechanical condi-tion. 123,000 highwaymiles. $8500.

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CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, FFrriiddaayy,, AAuugguusstt 2244,, 22001122 PPaaggee 1166


SPORTSContact 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.

Sidney High’s girls soccerteam saw its record drop toeven on the year at 1-1 with a6-3 loss to Beavercreek in ac-tion Wednesday at the highschool.Beavercreek started the

scoring just five minutes intothe contest, but Sidney cameback less than three minuteslater when Konner Harrissent a through ball toMonique Hanayik, who fin-ished for a 1-1 score.The two teams battled on

even terms but a key point inthe game came with 24:44left, when Beavercreek scoreda goal for a 2-1 lead.Then just20 seconds later, the LadyBeavers struck again.“Giving up two goals in 20

seconds was very deflating forthe girls,” said Sidney coachStacey Goffena. “We werechasing the ball and not tran-sitioning to offense. We werecontent just to play defense.Beavercreek added another

goal to go up 4-1 at the half.“I told the girls at the half

to stop playing to lose,” Gof-fena said. “We needed to bat-tle back and play the way weknew we could. Beavercreekhas a great team but weweren’t playing the way Iknew we can.”She said her team took

her advice to heart andplayed hard to start the sec-ond half.At the 32:05 mark, Tina

Echemann dribbled throughseveral Creek defenders andsent a ball to Morgan Knaselfor a goal.“It gave us momentum be-

cause we kept the ball in ouroffensive end for the next 10minutes.With 26:59 left, Harris took

a corner kick and connectedwith Knasel to cut the leaddown to just 4-3.But after opportunities for

both teams, Creek scoredagain with 9:57 left on apenalty kick. Sidney goalieLindsey Sturwold made agreat save, but the ballbounced back to the Beaver-creek player, who found theback of the net.The final goal came with

just three minutes remaining.“The girls played such a

great half, it’s just too bad wedug ourselves such a hole inthe first half,” said Goffena.“But the girls got themselvesback in the game and foughthard.Beavercreek also won the

junior varsity game 4-0.Sidney is back in action at

home Saturday againstSpringboro.

AP Photo/David Kohl

CINCINNATI BENGALS wide receiver Armon Binns (85) justmisses catching a touchdown pass against Green Bay Pack-

ers defensive back Jarrett Bush in the first half of a preseasongame Thursday in Cincinnati.

Lady Jacketsfall 6-3 to

BeavercreekHILLIARD— Sidney coach

Eric Harlamert expressed hisfeelings with onesentence Thurs-day night afterhis YellowJacket boys soc-cer teamstunned peren-nial powerHilliard David-son 1-0.“ T u e s d a y

night we shock-led Dayton, and tonight weshocked Columbus.”It really has been an out-

standing start to the seasonfor the Sidney boys. In their

first game, they tied Beaver-creek on the road, 1-1, andBeavercreek was a team thatplayed in the state semifinalslast season.Then Thursday night, they

made the long trip to Hilliard(Columbus suburb) worth-while with their first victoryever over the Davidsonsquad.“This was huge,” Harlamert

said. “We’d never beatenthem, but our guys played to-gether so well. Davidson is amammoth school, about 3,000kids, so this is a huge win forus.”Sidney was outshot 20-7 in

the game, but most of theDavidson shots were not ongoal. Still, Sidney’s freshmangoalkeeper Ben Snavley cameup big, finishing with 12saves.The lone goal of the game

came near the midway pointof the second half off a freekick. Jordan Parker played itin, and Dustin Lorenzo wasthere to finish it off for a 1-0lead with 26:02 remaining inthe game.The goal held up thanks to

Snavley and the rest of theJacket defense.“We had three opportuni-

ties in the first half and just

missed,” said Harlamert. “Wecould have been up 3-0 at thehalf. They had more shots, butI really think we had morequality shots.“We got a little lucky a

couple times on their shots,but I’m not saying we werelucky because the kidsearned this win,” Harlamertadded. “They worked ex-tremely hard and came awaywith a great win.”The Jackets will face an-

other tough challenge onTuesday in their next outing,squaring off againstWayne atthe high school soccer com-plex.

Jackets shock Davidson 1-0

Lorenzo

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —Ohio State linebacker Storm

Klein, kicked offthe team whenhe was chargedwith domesticviolence, hasbeen reinstatedby coach UrbanMeyer afterpleading guiltyto a lessercharge earlier

this week.Klein, a senior who started

10 games last year, will notbe allowed to play until atleast the third game of theseason. The No. 18 Buckeyesopen Sept. 1 against Miami(Ohio).Klein was involved in an al-

tercation with the mother ofhis child in July.In a statement, Meyer

said, “The charges that wouldhave violated our core valueshave been totally dismissed.”He said he re-assessed thesituation and allowed Kleinback.Klein pleaded guilty to a

misdemeanor disorderly con-duct charge Tuesday.

OSU’s Kleinreinstated

Klein

Bengals fall 27-13 in preseason

AP Photo/Michael Perez

CINCINNATI REDS' Zack Cozart (2) celebrates with teammate Miguel Cairo after scoring ona Todd Frazier ground ball in the first inning of a baseball game against the PhiladelphiaPhillies Thursday in Philadelphia.

CINCINNATI (AP) —Aaron Rodgers ran every-where, including the end zone.Twice.The MVP quarterback led

Green Bay to a big first halfThursday night, running for52 yards and two touch-downs during a 27-13 presea-son victory that got thePackers’ offense moving atfull speed.The Packers (No. 1 in the

AP Pro32) wanted to lookcrisp coming off a drubbing byCleveland. Rodgers led theway, going 12 of 22 for 154yards with an interceptionwhile leading the Packers to245 yards and a 17-6 halftimelead. He also scrambled sixtimes, scoring on runs of 12and 5 yards.“Obviously, you can’t let the

quarterback run like we did,”

Bengals coach Marvin Lewissaid. “When that happens, itnullifies good coverage or agood initial rush, and it wipesout the other good plays youmake.”Running back Cedric Ben-

son made his Packers debutagainst his former team andran six times for 38 yards.Benson led the Bengals (No.14) in rushing each of the lastfour years, but they decided tolet him leave as a free agentand signed BenJarvus Green-Ellis.Benson signed with the

Packers (1-2) on Aug. 14 andhas been learning the playbook. He got into a preseasongame for the first time andgained 8 yards on a carry upthe middle, receiving a mixedreaction from the crowd of52,584.

The Bengals (2-1) playedtheir starters into the thirdquarter but they couldn’t geta touchdown, failing even ona first-and-goal from the 1-yard line. Andy Dalton playedthe entire first half and theopening series of the thirdquarter, going 5 of 17 for 40yards and two sacks. Hescrambled three times for 36yards.Cincinnati settled for field

goals of 42 and 30 yards byMike Nugent, the second com-ing after the Bengals had afirst-and-goal from the 1. Dal-ton had to throw away a passunder pressure, a run wentnowhere, and Dalton wassacked by Erik Walden, forc-ing the Bengals to settle forthe field goal.One of the Packers’ main

concerns was how the offense

did when Rodgers left thegame. Backup Graham Har-rell has struggled in the pre-season, throwing twointerceptions. He opened thesecond half and had a hand inanother turnover.The Packers fumbled at

their 15-yard line when Har-rell and John Kuhn failed tohave a clean handoff. No. 2quarterback Bruce Grad-kowski threw for a touchdownon the next play.Linebacker Jamari Latti-

more returned an interception27 yards for the Packers’ finalscore.Cincinnati sat five of its re-

serve cornerbacks because ofinjuries, including top draftpick Dre Kirkpatrick, who hasmissed all three preseasongames while recovering froman injured left knee.

PHILADELPHIA — TheCincinnati Reds were clingingto a 3-2 lead in the bottom ofthe eighth inning Thursdaynight in Philadelphia, tryingfor their third consecutive winover the Phillies after drop-ping the first game of the four-game series.The Reds took a 1-0 lead in

the first on a groundout byToddFrazier that scored Zac Cozart.The Reds made it 3-0 with

two more runs in the top ofthe sixth. Frazier smacked atwo-run double, scoring JayBruce and Ryan Ludwick.But Reds starter Johnny

Cueto couldn't hold the lead,allowing two runs in the sixthon a pair of sacrifice flies, oneby former Red Lance Nix.Cueto was lifted in the

sixth with nobody out. He al-lowed five hits while strikingout four and walking three.

Reds clingto 3-2 lead

Lehman won two ten-nis matches this week,beating Elida 4-1 andPiqua 5-0.Against Elida, Julia

Harrelson won 6-1, 6-1at first singles, SarahGravunder won 7-5, 6-2at second singles, andDiana Gibson won 6-1, 7-6 at third singles.

The first doublesteam of Lindsay Bundyand Meghan Burnerlost 6-4, 6-2, and thesecond doubles team ofEmily Wildenhaus andAlaina Snyder won 5-7,6-2, 6-1.Against Piqua, Har-

relson won 6-2, 6-1,Gravunder won 6-1, 6-0,

and Gibson won 4-6, 6-4,7-6. Wildenhsue andSnyder wn 4-6, 6-2, 6-3at first doubles and

Grace Winhoven andBurner won 6-1, 6-1 atsecond doubles.Lehman is now 3-3.

2305

258

1 1/2 miles south of Waynesfield1/4 mile circle dirt track racing

A FUN NIGHT OF RACING!Track Phone 419-568-3201

Waynesfield Raceway Park returns to actionSaturday August 25th

with the MTS Sprints coming back to "The Field"battling with our Buckeye Machine NW Sprint Class.Also In action will be the Post Agri Service UMP

Modifieds, Block Thunder Stock Cars, Dave's ReliableMotors Tough Trucks, the PPC Mini Sprints and

JR and Sons Service Center Compacts.**This is the last points race of the season**Pit gates open at 4PM, Grandstand gates open at5PM, Hot Laps at 6PM and Racing at 7PM.

General admission for ages 16 and older is $12,ages 11 to 15 is $6, with kids 10 and under admitted

FREE, and Seniors admitted for $10.Pit passes for all ages are $25.

If you need medical treatment for your heart, count on Wilson Memorial Hospital.

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To learn more about Cardiovascular Services at Wilson Memorial, call (937) 498-5334.

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Keep Your HeartKeep Your Heart Close to Home.Close to Home.

Community People Quality Healthcare 2309379

SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

DEGRAFF — It’sgoing to be lonely on thesidelines this season atRiverside High Schoolfootball games.The Pirates head into

the season opener onFriday night with onlyaround 20 players readyto suit up for the firstgame at Ben Logan.Coach Johnny Graher

knows that his playerswill have to be in shape,because he expects atleast nine to have to goboth ways.Riverside is coming

off a 1-9 season in 2011and there were quite afew players lost to grad-uation.But there are nine

seniors on this squadand Graher will leanheavily on them.The top returnees are

senior linebacker/run-ning back Dallas Danielsand senior offensive anddefensive lineman JedCarter.Daniels was honor-

able mention All-North-west Central Conferencelast season and scoredseven touchdowns.Carter was first-teamall-conference at defen-sive tackle.Jacob Herron takes

over at quarterback, andjoining Daniels in thebackfield will be juniorRyan Davidson andsophomore Levi Staple-ton.The receivers are

Michael Schaffer andSean Perkins, and join-ing Carter up front willbe seniors John Tullyand Chris Cox and soph-omores Joe Rivera andWilliamWalter.Many of those same

players will be countedon to play defense for thePirates.Graher said he ex-

pects defending leaguechampionWaynesfield tobe strong again in theNWCC, and also thinks

Fairbanks and leaguenewcomers Lehman andFort Loramie will be thetop teams.

Boys golfThe golf team returns

four lettermen, includingthree seniors in GrantMiller, Dustin Proffittand Wyatt McBrien,along with sophomoreTanner Lane.Lane and Miller were

both district qualifierslast fall.The top newcomers

will be sophomore LukeLowery and freshmenLandon Kelsey and RossStevens.“Last year was a good

year for the golf team,”said coach Andy Phelps.“We got back to the topof the league and sharedthe title with Fairbanks,and won the league tour-nament. We lost KyleHurley to graduationand he will be hard to re-place, but we have astrong group comingback.

“I look for Grant andTanner to be the leadersand Dustin really cameon strong toward the endof last year, and I look forhim to continue playingwell.And I think Landonand Ross will make animpact right away. Wehave more depth thanwe’ve had in the past.”

Girls golfThe girls golf team is

still in its infancy, thisbeing just the fourthyear as a program at theschool.There are three letter-

winners returning insenior Heather Comerand sophomoresDestany Jones and Bai-ley Leanard.Jasmine Bryant and

Katy Bryant will also bein the mix.Comer is the No. 1

golfer and hopes to fi-nally reach the district,which she has justmissed the last threeseasons.

SCOREBOARD

High school sportsTODAYFootball

Sidney at St. MarysAnna at Lehman (Sidney)Minster at Fort LoramieRiverside at Ben LoganVersailles at Celina

New Bremen at CovingtonLima Shawnee at Marion Local

Boys golfNew Knoxville at Marion Local

Boys soccerTri-Village at Christian Academy

——SATURDAYVolleyball

Anna at Fort RecoveryLehman at Fairlawn

FL, NK at Coldwater ClassicNew Bremen at Russia

Minster, Graham at SidneyCross country

Bremen, Anna at Delphos Inv.Riverside at Ben Logan Inv.

Sidney, Russia, Minster, Botkins,Lehman at Milton Inv.

Fort Loramie at Celina Inv.Girls soccer

Springboro at SidneyLehman at Celina

Preble Shawnee at AnnaBoys soccer

Botkins at FairlawnLehman at Miami Valley

National Football LeagueThe Associated Press

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PANew England 1 1 0 .500 24 33Buffalo. . . . . . 0 2 0 .000 20 43Miami . . . . . . 0 2 0 .000 24 43N.Y. Jets . . . . 0 2 0 .000 9 43

SouthHouston. . . . . 2 0 0 1.000 46 22Jacksonville . 2 0 0 1.000 59 55Indianapolis . 1 1 0 .500 62 29Tennessee . . . 1 1 0 .500 47 34

NorthCincinnati. . 2 1 0 .667 54 52Cleveland . . 2 0 0 1.000 54 27Baltimore . . . 1 1 0 .500 43 44Pittsburgh. . . 1 1 0 .500 49 48

WestSan Diego . . . 2 0 0 1.000 49 33Denver. . . . . . 1 1 0 .500 41 33Kansas City . 1 1 0 .500 44 48Oakland . . . . 0 2 0 .000 27 34NATIONAL CONFERENCE

EastPhiladelphia . 2 0 0 1.000 51 40Dallas . . . . . . 1 1 0 .500 23 28N.Y. Giants . . 1 1 0 .500 57 35Washington. . 1 1 0 .500 38 39

SouthCarolina . . . . 1 1 0 .500 36 43Tampa Bay . . 1 1 0 .500 27 37New Orleans . 1 2 0 .333 47 44Atlanta . . . . . 0 2 0 .000 36 55

NorthChicago . . . . . 1 1 0 .500 36 62Detroit. . . . . . 1 1 0 .500 44 31Minnesota . . . 1 1 0 .500 42 31Green Bay . . . 1 2 0 .333 50 69

WestSeattle. . . . . . 2 0 0 1.000 57 27San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 26 26St. Louis . . . . 1 1 0 .500 34 55Arizona . . . . . 1 2 0 .333 58 71

Thursday, Aug. 23Green Bay 27, Cincinnati 13Jacksonville at Baltimore, 7:30

p.m.Arizona at Tennessee, 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 24New England at Tampa Bay,

7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30

p.m.Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m.San Diego at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Seattle at Kansas City, 8 p.m.Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 25Indianapolis at Washington, 4

p.m.Detroit at Oakland, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 26San Francisco at Denver, 4 p.m.Carolina at N.Y. Jets, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 29Tampa Bay at Washington, 7

p.m.New England at N.Y. Giants,

7:30 p.m.Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 30Atlanta at Jacksonville, 6:30

p.m.N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 6:35

p.m.Minnesota at Houston, 7 p.m.Baltimore at St. Louis, 7 p.m.Kansas City at Green Bay, 7

p.m.New Orleans at Tennessee, 7

p.m.Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 7

p.m.Buffalo at Detroit, 7 p.m.Chicago at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m.Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco,

10:05 p.m.Denver at Arizona, 11 p.m.

National League

The Associated PressEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington . . . 77 47 .621 —Atlanta . . . . . . 71 53 .573 6Philadelphia . . 57 67 .460 20New York. . . . . 57 68 .456 20½Miami . . . . . . . 57 69 .452 21

Central DivisionCincinnati . . . . 76 49 .608 —St. Louis . . . . . 68 56 .548 7½Pittsburgh. . . . 67 57 .540 8½Milwaukee . . . 57 66 .463 18Chicago . . . . . . 47 76 .382 28Houston. . . . . . 39 86 .312 37

West DivisionSan Francisco . 69 55 .556 —Los Angeles . . . 67 58 .536 2½Arizona . . . . . . 64 61 .512 5½San Diego . . . . 56 70 .444 14Colorado . . . . . 50 73 .407 18½

Thursday's GamesColorado 1, N.Y. Mets 0St. Louis 13, Houston 5Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:05

p.m.Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:15

p.m.Friday's Games

Colorado (D.Pomeranz 1-7) atChicago Cubs (Samardzija 8-11),2:20 p.m.Milwaukee (Fiers 6-6) at Pitts-

burgh (W.Rodriguez 8-12), 7:05 p.m.Washington (E.Jackson 7-8) at

Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 6-9), 7:05p.m.Houston (Lyles 2-10) at N.Y.

Mets (Niese 10-6), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Lynn 13-5) at Cincin-

nati (Latos 10-3), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Stults 3-2) at Ari-

zona (Corbin 5-4), 9:40 p.m.Miami (Eovaldi 4-8) at L.A.

Dodgers (Billingsley 10-9), 10:10p.m.Atlanta (Sheets 4-3) at San

Francisco (Vogelsong 10-7), 10:15p.m.

Saturday's GamesColorado at Chicago Cubs, 1:05

p.m.Houston at N.Y.Mets, 1:10 p.m.Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05

p.m.St. Louis at Cincinnati, 4:05

p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05

p.m.Washington at Philadelphia,

7:05 p.m.San Diego at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10

p.m.American LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBNew York. . . . . 72 52 .581 —Tampa Bay . . . 70 55 .560 2½Baltimore . . . . 67 57 .540 5Boston . . . . . . . 59 65 .476 13Toronto . . . . . . 56 68 .452 16

Central DivisionChicago . . . . . . 68 55 .553 —Detroit. . . . . . . 67 57 .540 1½Kansas City . . 55 68 .447 13Cleveland . . . . 54 70 .435 14½Minnesota . . . . 51 72 .415 17

West DivisionTexas . . . . . . . . 72 51 .585 —Oakland . . . . . 67 57 .540 5½Los Angeles . . . 64 60 .516 8½Seattle . . . . . . . 61 64 .488 12

Thursday's GamesDetroit 3, Toronto 2, 11 inningsTampa Bay 5, Oakland 0L.A.Angels at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Friday's GamesL.A.Angels (Greinke 1-2) at De-

troit (Porcello 9-8), 7:05 p.m.N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia 12-3) at

Cleveland (Kluber 0-2), 7:05 p.m.Toronto (Villanueva 6-3) at Bal-

timore (Britton 2-1), 7:05 p.m.Kansas City (B.Chen 9-10) at

Boston (Lester 7-10), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (J.Parker 8-7) at

Tampa Bay (M.Moore 10-7), 7:10p.m.Minnesota (Deduno 4-1) at

Texas (M.Harrison 14-7), 8:05 p.m.Seattle (Vargas 13-8) at

ChicagoWhite Sox (Peavy 9-9), 8:10p.m.

Saturday's GamesOakland at Tampa Bay, 1:10

p.m.Minnesota at Texas, 4:05 p.m.L.A.Angels at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.N.Y.Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Kansas City at Boston, 7:10

p.m.Seattle at Chicago White Sox,

7:10 p.m.

CALENDAR

High school

FOOTBALL

NFL preseason

BASEBALL

Standings

Pirates hope to overcomelack of numbers in football

FALL PREVIEW

Russia defeated Ar-canum 202-226 onThursday at Stillwater, anight after tying a schoolrecord.Against Arcanum,

Angie Muhlenkamp hada 49 and TaylorBorchers, Alexa Countsand Morgan Daughertyall shot 51.On Wednesday, the

Lady Raiders defeatedMinster 199-203 in aclose match, and thattotal tied the best 9-holeteam total in Russia his-tory.Borchers and Counts

both shot 49, Daugherty50 and Muhlenkamp51.For Minster, Marissa

Conrad shot 43, ClaireFischer 45, Abby Haus-feld 57 and Taylor Trego58.• New Bremen was

edged 205-211 by St.Henry in action at theMercer Elks.

Mackenzie Howelland Sydney Holdrenboth shot 46 for Bremenand Rachel Parker 56.

BoysLehman defeated

Riverside in boys golf ac-tion on Thursday, 181-187.For the Cavs, John

Copella and MitchellShroyer both shot 41,Sam Dean 49 and BryceEck 50.For the Pirates, Grant

Miller led with a 42,Landon Kelsey had a 45,Dustin Proffitt 48 andRoss Stevens 52.• Lehman also de-

feated Versailles onWednesday 167-169.Copella shot a 38,

Dean and Shroyer 42and Eck 45.For Versailles,

Mitchell Stover shot a41, Tyler Drees 42 andBrandon Groff and RyanKnapke 43 each.Jackson Center beat

Houston at Shelby Oaks196-200 Thursday.Levi Schmitmeyer

had a 45, Gavin Wilder-muth 48, Trey Elchert50 and Brandon Ware53.For Houston, Kyle Pa-

terson shot a 47, DrewRoberts and AntwanWehrman 49 and JaronHoward 55.• Anna defeated Fair-

lawn in County golf atthe Oaks 168-1781thursday.For Anna, Mike

Omlor and Zach Zimpferboth shot 41, RyanSmelewski 42 and BradBoyd 44.Fairlawn’s Anthony

Gillem was medalistwith a 39, Trey Everetthad a 42, and ZachRogers and Cody Mc-Donald 45 each.Anna also defeated

Fort Recovery on Mon-day 168-192.Boyd shot a 39,

Smelewski and Pulfer 42and Omlor 45.• New Bremen beat

St. Henry by 20 strokesin a dual match at Ar-rowhead Thursday.The Cardinals got a

35 from Darin Bergmanfor medalist honors, anda 39 from Alex Britton.Travis Bertelsen had a40 and Tyler Hagen 42.Brian Kremer led St.

Henry with a 40.Bremen raised its

record to 3-0 in the Mid-west Athletic Conferencewith the win.• Russia defeated

Botkins at Shelby Oaks167-175.For the Raiders, Treg

Francis shot a 38, BryceDues 41 and AustinTebbe and Zach Sher-man 44 each.For Botkins, Cory

Kies shot a 41, Connorbornhorst 43, SethHanna 45 and NateCisco 46.

Lehman netters post two victories

Russia girls tie school record

CLEVELAND (AP) —The Indians have col-lapsed. Owner PaulDolan isn’t ready tobegin rebuilding themjust yet.Perplexed as anyone

by the Indians' stunning

losing streak, Dolan saidThursday night that hehas no immediate plansto fire manager MannyActa and that he's notconsidering an overhaulof Cleveland’s front of-fice.

Dolan, appearing at acharity bowling event forActa's foundation, saidhe has no plans to dis-miss president MarkShapiro, general man-ager Chris Antonetti orhis manager.

“We all have a lot ofwork to do, but their jobsaren’t at stake withthis,” Dolan said.Asked to clarify that he

is not considering a man-agerial change, Dolansaid, “No. I am not.”

Tribe owner not ready to rebuild yet

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

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AUGUST DROID SPECIALS

LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 24, 2012

DR. WAL-LACE: Myheart went outto the teenagegirl who had alarge nose, butwhose parentswould not allowher to undergoplastic surgeryto correct the“problem.”WhenI was a teen, Ihad an identicalexperience. Itstarted in fifth grade withoccasional taunts. I wouldlaugh with those whotauntedme because I wasafraid if I showed howmuch it hurt me it wouldsomehow encouragethem to continue.When I enteredmiddle

school the verbal abusebecame worse. The re-

marks were fre-quent and verycruel. I lovedschool otherwise.I graduated fromhigh school withhonors and be-cause of mysinging voice,was voted themost talented inthe senior class.But I was alwaysmade aware ofmy nose size. As

a 12th grader, the cruelremarks were long gone,but they were replacedwith cute and cleverphrases regarding thelength of my nose.When I was onmy own

at age 19, I had a nose job(rhinoplasty). Immedi-ately after, my self-es-teem soared. My only

regret was that I didn’thave it done sooner. —Nameless, Beaufort, S.C.

NAMELESS: I firmlybelieve that plastic sur-gery is necessary when ateen suffers becauseMother Nature was un-kind and the “unkind-ness” can easily becorrected.Thanks for sharing

your story with our teenreaders and their par-ents.

DR. WALLACE: Myfiance has two youngerbrothers who are identi-fied as having the learn-ing problem, AttentionDeficit Hyperactive Dis-order, ADHD. I am con-cerned that ADHD is aninherited disorder, butmyfiance doesn’t think so be-

I’m glad you encouraged the parents to have surgery

Lacy Grow, 29, ofBellefontaine, was sen-tencedMonday in ShelbyCounty Common PleasCourt to treatment atWORTH Center, fined$200 plus costs, orderedto pay restitution of $125and had her driver’s li-cense suspended for sixmonths after pleadingguilty to a charge of pos-session of criminal tools.A count of possession ofdrugs was dismissed.Also recently sen-

tenced were the follow-ing:•TimothyM. Schaffer,

40, 217 W. Main St.,Anna, pleaded guilty toan amended charge of ob-structing justice and hav-ing weapons whileintoxicated, both first-de-gree misdemeanors, andwas sentenced to serve10 days in jail (credit forone day served) andplaced on communitycontrol for five years.• Anthony Quincy

Green, 31, no addresslisted, pleaded guilty toan amended charge ofburglary, a fourth-degreefelony, andwas sentencedto 17months in prison. Ina separate case, afterpleading guilty to vandal-ism and harassment witha bodily substance, both

fifth-degree felonies,Green was sentenced to12months for each count,to run concurrently witheach other but consecu-tive to his burglary con-viction term.• Henry Cooper, 24, no

address listed, pleadedguilty to an amendedcharge of attempted felo-nious assault, a third-de-gree felony, and unlawfulrestraint with sexual mo-tivation, a third-degreemisdemeanor, and wassentenced to serve 36months in prison plus 30days, concurrent, fol-lowed by three years ofprobation.• Andrew S. Cook Jr,

19, at large, pleadedguilty to an amendedcharge of attempted felo-nious assault, a third-de-gree felony, and unlawfulrestraint with sexual mo-tivation, a third-degreemisdemeanor, and wassentenced to serve 36months in prison and 30

days, concurrent, fol-lowed by three years ofprobation.• Steven Lloyd, 30,

993 1/2 Buckeye Ave.,pleaded guilty to anamended charge of re-ceiving stolen property, afirst-degree misde-meanor, and was sen-tenced to five years ofprobation and was fined$200 plus costs.• Richard Hudson, 59,

of Lexington,Ky., pleadedguilty to amendedcharges of three counts ofpossession of drugs,fourth-degree felonies.He was fined $200 percount plus costs and wasplaced on probation forfive years and had hisdriver’s license sus-pended for six months.• Dominco Pointzes

Jr., 20, of Springfield,pleaded guilty to anamended charge of at-tempted carrying a con-cealed weapon, afifth-degree felony, and

was sentenced to fiveyears of probation, fined$200 plus costs and wasordered to complete adrug and alcohol assess-ment.• Travis L. Young, 28,

216 Washington Ave.,pleaded guilty to anamended charge of fail-ure to register, a fourth-degree felony, and wasordered to serve 12months in prison (creditfor 107 days served) andwas fined $200 pluscosts.• Peter Alaious Devon

Stokes, 20, at large,pleaded guilty to anamended charge of at-tempted felonious as-sault, a third-degreefelony, and unlawful re-straint with sexual moti-vation, a third-degreemisdemeanor, and wassentenced to serve 36months in prison plus 60days, concurrent, withthree years of post-re-lease probation.

Grow ordered to receivetreatment at WORTH Center

Young StokesCooper CookSchaffer Green

cause he says that otherthan his brothers, no onein his family ever had thedisorder. He thinks it isbecause his father was adrinking alcoholic whenhis brothers were born.His dad is now sober.Would you please en-

lighten me. I know thatyou are a former highschool administrator andwould know about this

disorder. — Nameless,Naples, Fla.

NAMELESS: Accord-ing to clinical psycholo-gist and author of“Parenting Children withADHD,” Vincent Mon-stra, PhD., ADHD islargely an inherited con-dition. Most at risk arethose childrenwith a par-ent, grandparent or otherclose relative with a

childhood history of simi-lar problems.During the past 10

years, research has dis-covered that victims ofADHD have abnormali-ties in brain regions re-sponsible for behavioralcontrol, attention andjudgment. Research hasnot determined a connec-tion between alcoholismand ADHD.

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

SDN Photo/Eric Castle

Braxton Roller, 3, of Sidney, gets help on makinga slam dunk from his uncle, Doug Roller,Wednesday evening at the Northtowne Churchof God kids carnival. Braxton is the son ofHeather Roller and Brad Hobart.

Slam dunkFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

08/24/12

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