10/13/12

2312817

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

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

Vol.122 No.205 October 13,2012 Sidney,Ohio $1.25www.sidneydailynews.com

71°For a full weather report, turnto 3A.

“There are some things onecan only achieve by a deliber-ate leap in the opposite direc-tion. One has to go abroad inorder to find the home one haslost.”

— Franz Kafka, Austrianauthor (1883-1924).

For more on today in his-tory, turn to Page 5A.

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

• Kim Edward “Wags” Wag-ner

• Gloria J. Bolden Freeling• Thomas Clark Wilkins• Ilene M. Limbert

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

Auglaize Neighbors.............1BBusiness .............................8ACity, County records ...........2AClassified.........................4-8BComics ...............................3BHints from Heloise ..............6AHoroscope .................3B, 11ALocalife ............................6-7ANation/World.......................5AObituaries ...........................3ASports .........................14-17AState news..........................4A’Tween 12 and 20.............11AWeather/Sudoku/Abby/Out of

the Past/Dr. Donohue..13A

TODAY’S NEWS

61°

TODAY’S WEATHER

DEATHS

INDEX

TODAY’S THOUGHT

NEWS NUMBERS

INSIDE TODAY

Inside...save big

$$$$in coupons!

Home Delivery

COMING MONDAY

American Profile• Horses for Heroes: New Mexico rancher Rick

Iannucci is helping military veterans “cowboy up.”Inside Monday

BY TOM BARNETTtbarnett@sdnccg,com

An Idaho man who oper-ates a business called MazePlay, cutting images intofields to create corn mazes, issupporting Mitt Romney’spresidential campaign by cre-ating field images of the can-didate in Michigan and Ohio,two of them in Shelby County.“I believe in Romney’s cam-

paign, and I’m excited aboutenergy issues, Shawn Stol-worthy, of Firt, Idaho, saidFriday. “I used to farm, and Iwork with farmers. I’m doingit on my own— free of charge.It’s my way of showing sup-port.”Two of his creations, which

he displays on his Facebookpage, have been created inShelby County.One is on land owned and

farmed by William Meyer at8250 State Route 705, and theother is located at ShelbyCounty Board of Commission-ers candidate Tony Barhorst’sfarm, 8360 Brandewie Road,Fort Loramie.Stolworthy says he con-

nected with the locallandowners after soliciting on-line for farms willing to havethe free experience in one of

BY PATRICIA ANNSPEELMAN

[email protected]

Children from throughoutShelby County will learn com-puter safety skills during thenext two weeks when the Sid-ney Daily News and theShelby County Sheriff ’s De-partment team up to presentspecial assemblies in most ofthe elementary and middleschools. The program is

known as Safe and SecureOnline.They have arranged for

members of a prestigious in-formation security organiza-tion to speak to children ingrades 1-8, beginning Mondayat participating schools.Theseinclude Sidney City, Botkins,Jackson Center, Holy Angelsand Christian Academyschools.The speakers are affiliated

with the (ISC)2 (ISC-squared)

Foundation, headquartered inPalm Harbor, Fla., a wing ofthe International InformationSystems Security Certifica-tion Consortium Inc. Knownas (ISC)2, it has additional of-fices in London, Hong Kongand Tokyo. It trains, tests andcredentials cyber security ex-perts who are then responsi-ble for information andInternet security for theworld’s major corporations,

EU wins Nobel Peace PrizeBY KARL RITTERAssociated Press

BRUSSELS (AP) — TheEuropean Commission presi-dent had no reason to expectanything but another bad day.Then, out of the blue, afterthree years of back-biting andseemingly daily financial cri-sis, the European Union wonthe Nobel Peace Prize for fos-

tering peace on a continentlong ravaged by war.It was a badly needed

morale boost for a 60-year-oldunion in the midst of a midlifecrisis.Even as it announced the

award Friday, the Norwegianprize jury warned that the fi-nancial crisis challenging the27-nation bloc’s unity couldlead to a return to “extremism

and nationalism.” It urged Eu-ropeans to remember the EU’srole in building peace and rec-onciliation among enemieswho fought Europe’s bloodiestwars, even as they tackle theeconomic crisis that threatensits future.The award was hailed at

EU headquarters in Brusselsand by pro-EU leaders acrossEurope, but derided by “eu-

roskeptics” who consider theEU an elitist super-state thaterodes national identities.Emerging for a brief en-

counter with reporters, Euro-pean Commission PresidentJose Manuel Barroso wasbeaming as he declared:“Ladies and gentlemen, I haveto say that when I woke upthis morning, I did not expect

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

SHAWN STOLWORTHY, of Idaho, carved the faces of Theodore Roosevelt (left) and Mitt Rom-ney into the dirt of a farm at 8250 State Route 705. The image can only be seen from the skylike in this shot taken Thursday.

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

VP debatehighlights

closingissues

BY PHILIP ELLIOTTAssociated Press

DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Ina spirited debate that laid outstark choices, Joe Biden andPaul Ryan teed up pointed ar-guments on the economy, so-cial policy andAmerica’s placein the world that PresidentBarack Obama and GOP rivalMitt Romney now will driveforward into the campaign’sfinal stretch.With just 25 days to go in

Campaign 2012 and throngsof people already voting,Obama and Romney will tryto answer two questions thattheir running mates posed tothe tens of millions of Ameri-cans who watched Thursday’shard-fought, 90-minute de-bate.“Who do you trust?” Biden

asked.“Wouldn’t it be nice to have

a job-creator in the WhiteHouse?” asked Ryan.Biden, eager to make up for

the president’s lackluster per-formance in his first debatewith Romney, played the ag-gressor throughout. And thepresident gave his runningmate a quick thumbs up fordelivering with the energyand feeling that he did not.“His passion for making

sure that the economy growsfor the middle class camethrough so I’m really proud ofhim,” Obama said after watch-ing the debate aboard AirForce One on the way homeafter a day of campaigning inbattleground Florida.Ryan came back at the vice

president with harsh talkingpoints, a flurry of statistics

See NOBEL/Page 5A

Biden Ryan

See DEBATE/Page 5A

Romney images cutinto local farm fields

Computer safety program to kick off

See SAFETY/Page 9A

See FIELDS/Page 9A

In Sidney MunicipalCourt Friday, Judge Du-ance Goettemoeller finedJohn W. Gibson, 21, 4221/2 S. West Ave., $150and costs, and sentencedhim to 90 days in jail onan assault charge thatwas amended to at-tempted assault. Thecourt suspended 10 daysof the sentence if he fol-lows the CBS case plan,and he will be permittedto complete parentingclasses at the Educa-tional Service Center inlieu of 20 days jail, com-plete an anger/ rage pro-gram and be evaluatedfor mental health pur-poses in lieu of another40 days of the sentence.Ten days may be recon-sidered if fines and costsare paid in full and hemust report to jail toserve the remaining 10days of the sentence.• Matthew A. Burke,

26, 502 W. Parkwood St.,was fined $150 and costsand sentenced to 10 daysin jail on a theft chargethat was amended to at-tempted theft. If fines,costs and restitution of$7.88 are paid in full, jailmay be reconsidered.• Christian S. Flem-

ing, 20, of Frankfort, Ky.,was fined $150 and costson a drug abuse chargethat was amended to dis-orderly conduct. He wasalso fined $20 and costsfor speeding.• David E. Welch, 57,

515 Culvert St., wasfined $600 and costs,sentenced to 30 days injail and his driver’s li-cense was suspended forone year for failing ablood alcohol breath test,his second such offensewithin six years. He maybe evaluated for drug/al-cohol abuse and mentalheath purposes in lieu of10 days jail, and 10 daysmay be reconsidered iffines and costs are paidin full. He must report tojail for 10 days. His vehi-cle was immobilized andits license plates im-pounded for 90 days bySidney Police.• Adam L. Miller, 32,

13780 Fort Loramie-Swanders Road, wasfined $600 and costs,sentenced to 30 days injail and his driver’s li-cense was suspended for

one year for his seconddriving while under theinfluence offense withinsix years. He will be per-mitted to be evaluatedfor drug and alcoholabuse in lieu of 10 daysjail, and if fines andcosts are paid in full, 10days of the sentence maybe reconsidered. Hemust report to jail for 10days. His vehicle was im-mobilized and its licenseplates impounded by thepolice department.• Dante L. Lundy, 20,

812 Nicklin Ave., Piqua,was fined $100 andcosts, sentenced to fivedays in jail and his dri-ver’s license was sus-pended for 90 days forfailing a blood alcoholbreath test. If he com-pletes an alcohol inter-vention program andpays fines and costs infull, jail may be recon-sidered.• Donnie R. King, 35,

109 N.Walnut Ave., Apt.6, was fined $375 andcosts, sentenced to 150days in jail and his dri-ver’s license was sus-pended for one year fordriving while under theinfluence. He will bepermitted to continueand complete counselingin lieu of 60 days jailand 30 days may be re-considered if fines andcosts are paid in full. Hemust report to jail for 60days.• Multiple charges of

issuing bad checksagainst Keith Marcus,26, 162 S. Main St., Min-ster, were dismissed atthe request of the law di-rector.• Rodney S. Martin,

42, of Dayton, was fined$60 and costs for speed-ing.

Civil dismissalsOsterman Jewers,

Akron, v. Brian M. Curt-ner, 8744 State Roiute274, Kettlersville. Judg-ment has been satisfied.Midland Funding

LLC, San Diego, Calif. v.Daniel Mayse, 8601Houston Road. Judg-ment has been satisfied.AFS Assignee of GE

Capital, Syosset, N.Y. v.Sharon K. Medley, 206Maple St. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Credit Investments

Inc., Columbus v. Jeffrey

Callahan, 220 Grove St.Dismissed by plaintiffwith prejudice.Capital One Bank

(USA), Glen Allen,Va. v.Joshua Beard, 847 MerriLane. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Bryan and Crys-tal Herd, 581 W.Hoewisher Road. Judg-ment has been satisfied.Equable Ascent Fi-

nancial LLC, BuffaloGrove, Ill. v. DeborahCottengain, 1708 FairOaks Drive. Dismissedwithout prejudice atplaintiff ’s costs.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Mark andMelinda Schaffer, 3831Freeman Drive. Judg-ment has been satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Danica Vil-lanueva, 2345 CollinsDrive, Apt. C. Judgmentand costs have beenpaid.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Barry and DeenaStanley, 320 E. Main St.,Port Jefferson. Judg-ment has been satisfied.LVNV Funding LLC,

Greenville, S.C. v. KristiM. Wooddell, 421 ApolloDrive. Dismissed with-out prejudice at plain-tiff ’s costs.American Express

Bank, Columbus v.Linda Oleyar, 16761Wenger Road, Botkins.Dismissed without prej-udice by plaintiff.CACH LLC, Denver,

Colo. v. Thomas L.Wheeler, 2660 MiamiRiver Road. Dismissedby plaintiff with preju-dice.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Wendy Loney,P.O.Box 50, St. Paris.Judgment has been sat-isfied.Cashland Inc., Cincin-

nati, v. Steve Erter, 403Ruby Court, Anna. Dis-missed due to lack ofprosecution.Cashland Inc., Cincin-

nati v. Phyllis Mc-Cluskey, 132 Pike St.Dismissed due to lack ofprosecution.Cashland Inc., Cincin-

nati v. Dwight C. Frye,621 Mohican Court. Dis-missed due to lack ofprosecution.Cashland Inc., Cincin-

nati v. Weston Steenrod,103 Wall St., Port Jeffer-son. Dismissed due tolack of prosecution.Bridgett N. Bryan,

Sidney v. Ethel Kessler,116 N. Highland Ave.Dismissed due to lack ofprosecution.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Karen Fisher, 58Eastview Drive, Fort Lo-ramie. Dismissed due tolack of prosecution.Capital One Bank

(USA), Richmond, Va. v.Melissa K. Tennery III,15 Wabash St., Fort Lo-ramie. Dismissed due tolack of prosecution.Cashland Inc., Cincin-

nati v. David T. Nantha-langsy, 1575 WindridgePlace, Apt. B. Dismisseddue to lack of prosecu-tion.

bTQJNO lXPNKT]Q qNJMTI]QtK]OZTJ bNPXO�J wXOIXK-;$ bG lTZUTV]O fIG+ fTYOXC+ jq

EEEGETQJNOUNJMTI]QGZNP

pV` U_ P]` c`QP MdKQ PU PdZ`bdR` U_ KUORQ`Y_ \Q PU Qb]àOY` dVdVVOdY QbR``V\V^ WdWWU^RdW&k]` zRdVb\Q hUW`VBQ }`VP`R dPh\YQUV r`WUR\dY wUQT\PdY bdV

bUW_URPdcY` dVa TR\NdP`dPWUQT]`R`&

hUW`V M]UN\Q\P P]` zRdVb\Q

hUW`VBQ }`VP`RR`b`\N` T`RQUVdY\Jà bdR` a`Q\^Và PU W``P P]`\R \Va\N\aOdY V`àQ& k]` b`VP`R

WdWWU^RdT]K& |\^\PdY WdWWU^RdT]K dYYUMQ P]` T]KQ\b\dV PU N\`M \Wd^`Q WUR`bYUQ`YK J`RU\V^ \V UV QOQT\b\UOQ UR bUVb`RV\V^ dR`dQ&

(kN KXWXKK]Q TJ OXZXJJ]KC IN JZUXYHQX ] JZKXXOTOV P]PPNVK]PG

w]QQ IUX tK]OZTJ bNPXO�J wXOIXK INY]C IN JZUXYHQXCNHK JZKXXOTOV P]PPNVK]P ]OY KXZXTFX ] JMXZT]QVTWI YHKTOV IUX PNOIU NW jZIN[XK1

-)/Gs-/G$3$3

jwejxug pfkyepjkymxguyfe wykwugybygukuff ljkeq

vNO�I WNKVXI IN JZUXYHQXCNHK P]PPNVK]PG

2326788

� Circulation Customer Service Hours:The Circulation Department is open Mon-day-Friday 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. and on Sat-urday from 6 - 11 a.m.

Call 498-5939� All numbers are Area Code (937)

Classified Advertising ..........498-5925Retail Advertising ..................498-5980Business News ........................498-5967Comments, Story Ideas ..........498-5962Circulation ..............................498-5939City Desk ................................498-5971Corrections (News) ..................498-5962Editorial Page ..........................498-5962Entertainment listings ..............498-5965Events/Calendar items ............498-5968Fax (Advertising) ..................498-5990Fax (News) ..............................498-5991Social News ............................498-5965Sports ......................................498-5960Toll Free........................1-800-688-4820

e-mail:[email protected] Monday and

Wednesday through SaturdayOpen 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.Monday through Friday

� How to arrange home delivery:To subscribe to The Sidney Daily News orto order a subscription for someone else,call us at 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820.The subscription rates are:Motor Routes & Office Pay

$41.00/13 wks. (incl. 2% Disc.)$77.00/26 wks. (incl. 5% Disc.)

$143.00/52 wks. (incl. 10% Disc.)We accept VISA & MasterCard

Mail Delivery $53.00 for 13 wks.$106.00 for 26 wks.$205.00 for 52 wks.

Regular subscriptions are transferrableand/or refundable. Refund checks under $10will not be issued. An administrative fee of$10 for all balances under $50 will be ap-plied. Remaining balances of $50 or morewill be charged a 20% administrative fee.� Delivery DeadlinesMonday-Friday 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.� Periodicals Postage Paid At Sidney, Ohio� Postmaster, please send changes to:1451 N. Vandemark Rd., Sidney, OH45365� Member of: Sidney-Shelby CountyChamber of Commerce, Ohio NewspaperAssociation and Associated Press

HOW MAYWE HELPYOU?

Copyright © 2012 The Sidney Daily NewsCivitas Media, LLC (USPS# 495-720)

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

Frank BeesonGroup Publisher

Jeffrey J. BillielPublisher/Executive EditorRegional Group Editor

Bobbi StaufferAssistant Business Manager

Becky SmithAdvertising Manager

Mandy YagleInside Classifieds Sales Manager

Rosemary SaundersGraphics Manager

Melanie SpeicherNews Editor

Betty J. BrownleeCirculation Manager/

I-75 Group Business Manager

2325

606

FIDDLER ON THE ROOFSunday, November 4, 2012 • 7:00 PM

Sidney High School Auditorium • Tickets $23.00 • AAA Members $22.00Tickets Available at Ron & Nita’s, Gateway Arts Council or at the door • 937-498-2787

www.gatewayartscouncil.org 2325794

Gateway Arts Council Presents

NationalTour

CITY RECORDMUNICIPAL COURT

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

COUNTY RECORD

Fire, rescueFRIDAY

-1:48 p.m.: medical.Perry Port Salem Rescueresponded to a medicalcall in the 18100 block ofHerring Road in SalemTownship.

THURSDAY-2:24 p.m.: medical.

Anna Rescue was dis-patched to the 17600block of KettlersvilleRoad in Van BurenTownship for a medicalcall.

Police logFRIDAY

12:01 a.m.: gunfire.Brittany M. Barga, 612N.Main Ave.,Apt. B. toldSidney police shots hadbeen fired at her resi-dence.

THURSDAY-11:23 p.m.: theft.

Sean D. Rank, 702McKinley Ave., told po-lice a Romney/Ryan elec-tion sign had beenremoved from his frontyard.-7:01 p.m.: domestic

violence, drugs. Policearrested Benjamin P.Keith, 22, 344 WilsonAve., on domestic vio-lence, assault, and drugparaphernalia chargesfollowing an incident atthat address.-5:07 p.m.: indict-

ment. Police arrestedDylan Coverstone, 18, at

438 N. Main Ave. on agrand jury indictment.

AccidentsSidney police charged

Marcella Hensley, 77,622 Ardiss Place, withimproper backing follow-ing an accident shortlyafter 3:30 p.m. Sundayon Ardiss Place.Officers said Hensley

backed her vehicle fromher driveway into a vehi-cle parked across thestreet that is owned byLoretta Dean, 623Ardiss.There was nonfunc-

tional damage to bothvehicles.

Fire, rescueFRIDAY

-9:54 a.m.: medical.Sidney Paramedics re-sponded to a medical call

in the 100 block ofWood-haven Drive.

THURSDAY-11:39 p.m.: open

burning. Firefighterswere dispatched to anopen burn at 668 FairRoad. The fire was ordi-nance compliant.-10:27 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded tothe 3000 block of CiscoRoad for a medical call.-7:14 p.m.: injury.

Medics were dispatchedto the 300 block ofWilsonAvenue for amedical call.-5:02 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded toa medical call in the3000 block of Cisco Road.-4:15 p.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatchedto the 2500 block of Oak-mont Court for a medicalcall.-1:42 p.m.: injury.

Paramedics responded toMillcreek and Kutherroads for an injury.


SIDNEY POLICE are investigating a noontime accident Friday at South OhioAvenue and Court Street, in front of the Spot restaurant, in which a man walk-ing was struck and injured by the commercial van at right. The victim wastransported to Wilson Memorial Hospital by Sidney paramedics where hiscondition was not available. Police have not disclosed the victim’s name oraddress and an accident report was not made available before press time Fri-day night.


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

Costor

Quality.You won’t have

to choose.

2323711

492-5101View obituaries atcromesfh.com

CromesFuneral Home

& Crematory, Inc.

2320

323

104 E. Mason Rd.,Sidney

M, T, W 9-6, Th 9-1, F 9-8 Sat 9-3, Sun Closed

OpenHouseOctober12th 13th ..

99--88 99--33

Let Western OhioMortgage Take Careof Your Home Needs

Western Ohio Mortgage733 Fair Road, Sidney

Office: 937-497-9662Toll Free: 800-736-8485

2324038

Teresa RosePresident

400 Folkerth Avenue,Sidney

937-492-1131NOW FEATURING

ROMER’S CATERING

SidneyInn

& Conference Center

2322

924

Call for Your FREE Quote!492-8486

AREA TREE & LANDSCAPE SERVICE

WE DOMOWING!

FULLYINSURED

2322938

2320871

$20with coupon expires 10/31/12

2324

727

(OH #5768)

AA MMaassssaaggeeAA MMaassssaaggeeby Lois

Call 492-1469Two convenient locations

1/2 hr. massage

SSaallmm--MMccGGiillllTTaannggeemmaann

Funeral Home and Cremation Services

502 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney492-5130

AFFORDABLEFUNERALS

2322892

Kim Edward ‘Wags’ WagnerB E L L E -

FONTAINE —The physical lifeof Kim Edward“Wags” Wagner,59, of Belle-fontaine, com-pleted itsjourney onWednesday, Oct.10, 2012 at his residence.He was born Aug. 28,

1953, the son of the lateWalter G. Wagner andJune (Appelfeller) Wag-ner Jones.On April 20, 1996 he

married Tara DawnHanger in Bellefontaine,and she survives.He is also survived by

his sister, Cindee Luella(Douglas) Cox, of Far-ragut, Tenn; his stepsis-ters, Jamie (B.J.) Jeffrey,of Bellefontaine, andRobyn (George) Jones-Hahnert, of Columbus;stepbrothers, James“Jimbo” (Kelli) Hoffmann,of Bellefontaine, and Ed-ward Hofmann, ofChicago, Ill.; a niece andnephew, Brooke E. (Jim)Senter, of Farragut,Tenn.,and Jason M. (Melissa)Miller, of St. Paris; his fa-ther-in-law, Carey Young,of Kenton; sisters-in law,Tamara (Glen) Zupancic,of Mentor, and Tiffany(Randy) Neer, of Lake-view; numerous great-nieces and nephews,cousins and a vast collec-tion of friends.Also blessed with an

extended family, Kim issurvived by Gene(Martha) Marine, ofBellefontaine and family,Steve (Barb) Marine, ofCincinnati, Tom (Laura)Marine, of Indianapolis,and Leann (Roger) All-mon, of Columbus.A 1971 graduate of

BellefontaineHigh Schoolwith continuing educa-tion at Urbana College ofLiberal Arts (UrbanaUniversity),Kimwas alsoa graduate of the Promo-tional Products Associa-tion International’sDistributor ManagementSeminar.As a local small busi-

ness owner for the past 30years, Kim was the presi-dent of the ProgressiveSpecialties Company inBellefontaine. In April2008, Kim acquired hisreal estate license and be-came affiliated with Zim-merman Realty Ltd. ofBellefontaine and IndianLake. Previous employ-ment included AmericanFinance Company, Belle-fontaine; the Oasis DriveThru carry out store inSidney and Design Origi-nal Inc., Jackson Center.A member of the

B.P.O.E. ElksLodge 132 inBellefontaineand the LoyalOrder of MooseLodge 568 in Sid-ney, Wags wasalso involved inthe LoganCounty Area

Chamber of Commerce,city of Bellefontaine Plan-ning Commission,UnitedWay Board of Directors,Downtown BellefontainePartnership Inc. and theUrbana University’sPresident’s AdvisoryCouncil during the reignof Dr. Robert Head.Kim recently received

this year’s Richard J.Rupp Leadership awardpresented by the LoganCounty Area Chamber ofCommerce.His hobbies included

photography, Indy/For-mula One racing, and col-lege football (the OSUBuckeyes). With a robustpersonality, Wags nevermet a stranger. Hegreeted everyone he cameacross with a big smileand “What’s your name?”Wags lived his life withvitality and energy. Heenjoyed a party!Kim always considered

himself a very rich man,not by the number ofcoins in his pocket, but bythe number of friendsthat he had. He kneweveryone and everyoneknew “Wags”.An invitation is ex-

tended to celebrate thelife of Kim for visita-tion on Monday, Oct.15 from 4 to 8 p.m. atthe Eichholtz FuneralHome in Bellefontaineand one hour beforeservices for visitationat the church.TheRev.Rob Fulton will offici-ate at an 11 a.m. me-morial service onTuesday, Oct. 16 at theFirst United Presbyte-rian Church, Belle-fontaine. Burial willfollow in the Belle-fontaine Cemetery.Memorial contribu-

tions may be made to theKimEdward “Wags”Wag-ner Back to Bellefontainefund, established to assistyoung people interestedin coming back to thecommunity to engage in asmall business. Send incare of Citizens FederalSavings & Loan, 110 N.Main St, Bellefontaine.Funeral arrangements

were handled by theEichholtz Funeral Home,Bellefontaine, where con-dolences may be ex-pressed atwww.eichholtzfuneral-home.com.

ON THE AGENDA

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

OBITUARIES

MARKETS

LOCAL GRAIN MARKETSTrupointe

701 S. Vandemark Road,Sidney

937-492-5254October corn.........................$7.59November corn.....................$7.59December corn .....................$7.62Oct./Nov. beans...................$14.97December beans.................$15.12January beans....................$15.12Storage wheat ......................$8.31Nov. ’12 wheat ......................$8.46July ’13 wheat ......................$7.96

CARGILL INC.1-800-448-1285

DaytonOctober corn.....................$7.7775November corn.................$7.8075December corn .................$7.8075

SidneyOctober soybeans .............$15.075November soybeans .........$15.175December soybeans ...........$15.27POSTED COUNTY PRICE

Shelby County FSA820 Fair Road, Sidney

492-6520Closing prices for Friday:Wheat ...................................$8.20Wheat LDP rate.....................zeroCorn ......................................$7.37Corn LDP rate........................zeroSoybeans ............................$15.15Soybeans LDP rate ................zero

Gloria J. Bolden FreelingPIQUA —

Gloria J. BoldenFreeling, 71,formerly of1037 Boone St.,Piqua, died at7:40 a.m. Fri-day, Oct. 12,2012, at Heart-land of Piqua.She was born Dec. 7,1940, in Springfield, andwas raised by the lateEdith Cobb. Gloria mar-ried Donald Bolden inSeptember 1956 in Indi-ana, and he precededher in death on Jan. 28,1990.Survivors include a

son, Dante B. Bolden, ofFriendship, Wis.; twodaughters,Tia P. Bolden,of Piqua, Tamara J. Fra-zier, of Sidney; sevengrandchildren, JevonniBolden, Kenisha Bolden,Marissa Bolden, JoshBolden, Tyler Bolden,Keante Burns andLekenyo “Fred” Burns;17 great-grandchildren;two sisters, Thelma Har-bour, of Springfield andLinda Carr, of Spring-field; and a brother,James Cobb Jr., of AnnArbor, Mich. She waspreceded in death by asister, JoAnn Henry.Gloria had attended

Trans f o rmedLife Church, andretired from theCopeland Corp.of Sidney. Shewas a member ofthe Bronzettesand the Birth-day Club. Sheenjoyed bowling

and had rolled a 300game. She also enjoyedtraveling, sewing, andcrocheting, and will befondly remembered as apeople person. Glorialoved making peoplesmile and laugh.A funeral service to

honor her life will beconducted at 1 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 16, atTransformed LifeChurch, with ElderBrian T. Hamilton of-ficiating. Burial willfollow in Forest HillCemetery. Visitationwill be from 4 to 7p.m. Monday at theJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home.Memorial contribu-

tions may be made toTransformed LifeChurch, 421 Wood St.,Piqua, OH 45356. Con-dolences to the familymay also be expressedthrough jamieso-nandyannucci.com.

Ilene M. LimbertW A -

PAKONETA —Ilene M. Lim-bert, 79, of Wa-pakoneta, diedat 8:25 a.m.,Thursday Oct.11, 2012, at Wa-pakonetaManor.She was born inMercer County, Dec. 11,1932, the daughter of thelate Ferdinand and Hilda(Linn) Bollenbacher.She was also preceded

in death by her steppar-ents, Melba and LeRoyOverman. On Oct. 30,1954, she married LeroyW. Limbert, and he sur-vives.Other survivors in-

clude four children,Therese (Ron) Fahncke,Bill (Carla) Limbert, Tom(Denise) Limbert andAnnLimbert, all of Wa-pakoneta; six grandchil-dren, Adam Fahncke,Seth Fahncke, Donavin(Amy) Geiger, Eric Lim-bert, Jesse Limbert andTyler Limbert; four great-grandchildren, Adrian,Brandon, Selena andSpencer.She is also survived by

a stepsister, CherylGrider, of Oklahoma; anda sister-in-law, Joan

Bollembacher, ofMaria Stein. Shewas preceded indeath by a half-brother, MichaelBollenbacher.A homemaker,

Ilene also helpedon the familyfarm. She was a

member of St. JohnCatholic Church,Fryburg,and its ladies sodality.Sheenjoyed gardening andspending time with hergrandchildren.Mass of Christian

Burial will be cele-brated at 10 a.m., Mon-day,Oct. 15, 2012, at theSt. John CatholicChurch, Fryburg, bythe Rev. Oscar Seger.Burialwill follow in St.John Cemetery, Fry-burg. The family willreceive friends from 2to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.,Sundayat theBayliff&Eley Funeral Home,State Route 501, Wa-pakoneta.Memorial contribu-

tions may be directed tothe St. John CatholicChurch or St. Johns Fire& Rescue. Condolencesmay be expressed atwww.bayliffandeleyfh.com.

The Sidney Daily Newspublishes abbreviated deathnotices free of charge. Thereis a flat $75 charge for obitu-aries and photographs. Usu-ally death notices and/orobituaries are submitted viathe family’s funeral home,al-though in some cases a fam-ily may choose to submit theinformation directly.

OBITUARY POLICY

LOTTERY

Friday drawingsRolling Cash 5: 02-10-

13-14-39Pick 3 Evening: 8-7-0Pick 3 Midday: 6-7-8Pick 4 Evening: 6-2-5-

7Pick 4 Midday: 2-7-9-

7Pick 5 Evening: 2-3-6-

1-3Pick 5 Midday: 2-1-7-

3-6Mega Millions num-

bers will appear in Mon-day’s edition.

Thomas Clark WilkinsCOLUMBUS

— Thomas ClarkWilkins, 77, ofColumbus, for-merly of Sidneyand Poughkeep-sie, N.Y., diedThursday, Oct. 11, 2012,at DoctorsWest Hospitalfollowing a short illness.A retired accountant,

he was the former pro-prietor of B‘n’W OrangeCar grocery store inPoughkeepsie. He was amember of St. MaryMagdalene CatholicChurch in Columbus.Thomas attended SUNY-New Paltz and was aveteran of the UnitedStates Air Force. He wasa loyal fan of his NewYork sports teams andenjoyed building modelairplanes.He was born Sept. 9,

1934, in Manhattan,N.Y., the son of the lateTheodore and VirgieDarden Wilkins. He waspreceded in death by twowives, Joyce Elaine Shel-ton Wilkins, and CarolJean Meeker Wilkins; agranddaughter, CarolJean Wilkins; a sister,Vera Miller; and twobrothers, David andClyde Wilkins.Survivors include his

children, Thomas(Kathy) Wilkins, ofNashville, N.C., Lisa

(Robert) Baker, ofS p r i n g f i e l d ,Mass., Indie(Mike) Terry, ofC o l u m b u s ,Bryant (Anna)Wilkins, of Katy,

Texas, Kellianne (Chris)LeBlanc, of Enfield,Conn. and Carolyn (Ed-ward Padgett) Wilkins,of Rocky Mountain, N.C.;28 grandchildren; sev-eral great-grandchil-dren; a special cousin,Larry Darden, of Colum-bus; and several niecesand nephews, includinga very close niece to thefamily, Valerie Brancota,of Nassau, N.Y.The Rev. Patrick

Toner will conduct fu-neral services onWednesday, Oct. 17,2012, at 11 a.m. atMannasmith FuneralHome, Marysville.Friends may call onehour prior to the serv-ice.Burial with mili-

tary honors will takeplace Wednesday,Oct.17 at 2 p.m. at theDayton NationalCemetery.Memorial contribu-

tions may be made to theUnion County CancerSociety. Condolencesmay be expressed atwww.mannasmithfuner-alhome.com.

Sidney PlanningCommission

The Sidney PlanningCommission will haveone case to considerwhen it meets Mondayat 7 p.m. in city councilchambers at the munici-pal building.Carol Brecount and

Alpha Community Cen-ter are requesting the re-zoning of properties at329 and 405 E. PoplarSt. from light industrialto local business districtzoning.The rezoning is for a

handcrafted consign-ment store.

West CentralOhio Network

Board

WestCON will have aspecial board meetingTuesday at 10:30 a.m. inthe Shelby CountyBoard of DevelopmentalDisabilities ConferenceRoom, 1200 S. Children’sHome Road.The board plans to go

into executive session toconsider “the employ-ment and/or dismissal ofa public employee.”

Sidney CityBoard ofEducation

The Sidney CityBoard of Education willconsider a number ofpersonnel actions for the2012-13 school year rec-ommended by the super-intendent when it meetsMonday at 6 p.m.The board will also

approve supplementalcontracts, employ ahome instruction tutor,substitute teachers andclassified substitutes.The five-year finan-

cial forecast will be sub-mitted by the treasurerfor consideration.

Russia LocalSchool Board of

Education

RUSSIA — Becauseof conflicts with the vol-leyball game, the starttime of Wednesday’sRussia Local SchoolBoard of Educationmeeting has beenchanged to 8:30 p.m.

For Gift Subscriptionsplease call 937-498-5939

or 1-800-688-4820

ZBA to consider3 cases

Sidney’s ZoningBoard of Appeals willconsider three caseswhen it meets at 4 p.m.Monday in city councilchambers at the munici-pal building.Roy Asbury, of Sidney,

is requesting conversionof a nonconforming usetwo-family dwelling toanother nonconformingsingle-family dwelling at333 Third Ave. in thecommunity business dis-trict.

Doug Pottorf on be-half of Elite Enclosureshas requested a varianceto allow a business nameand logo on a directionalsign at 2245 IndustrialDrive in the general in-dustrial district.Biggins Small Engine

Repair, 1135 Wa-pakoneta Ave., is re-questing aninterpretation whetherits business is an appro-priate use in a commu-nity business district.

The city of Sidney’s 2012 leaf pick-up programwill begin Monday. City crews will be picking upleaves following the solid waste sanitation routes.However, it is anticipated it will take a month to

complete the first round of leaf pick up from allstreets throughout the city. After crews have com-pleted one pass through town, additional roundswill be made until all leaves have been collected.Residents are reminded not to place leaves over

storm sewer basins.For more information, residents may contact the

Service Center, 498-8117.

Leaf pick-up begins Monday

937.368.3856

PROPANE

Lena Ag Centernow offersPREMIER

PROPANE SERVICESto your area

2327964

Corner of Court & Ohio • 492-9181Hours Mon-Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 8am-9pm 23

2563

1

Years

FeaturingOctober 13-19

$185$160

Try oneof our 3 homemadesoups.Youcan taste thedifference. Just the thing youneed

towarmyouuponacool fall evening.DailyBluePlateSpecials start at 4:00 p.m. Place your

order online atwww.thespottoeat.com

105105105

Vegetable or Bean SoupChili Soup

Your Local Dealer Since 1964

• garage doors• garage door operators• garage door screens• parts & service• pick up & installation

RUSSIA 937-295-2300SIDNEY 937-498-7023

TROY 937-339-4299CELINA 419-586-3700

WissmanDoor Sales, Inc.

2322

433

Call for FREE in-homeestimate today!

Choose the Original

Celebrating 48 Years

We SERVICE what we sell.Do They?

To purchase tickets,contact the Hobart Arenabox office at 937-339-2911or visit hobartarena.com

Tickets On Sale Now!

Saturday, November 17th, 8pm

2327

293

STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

BY ANDREWWELSH-HUGGINS

Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) —Fifteen states and sev-eral military organiza-tions announced theirsupport for Ohio’s elec-tions chief on Friday in adispute over early votingin the presidential bat-tleground, which isbeing appealed to theU.S. Supreme Court.Ohio Secretary of

State Jon Husted hasappealed a lower courtruling that reinstatesearly voting on the threedays before Election Dayand returns discretion tolocal boards of elections.The Republican also hasasked the SupremeCourt to delay the lowercourt’s decision while itdecides whether to takethe case.The campaign of Pres-

ident Barack Obama,which sued the stateover the early voting,says a new Ohio law un-fairly ends early, in-per-son voting for mostOhioans on the Fridayevening before the Tues-day election, while al-lowing military andoverseas voters to cast a

ballot in person untilMonday.Before the changes to

the law, local boards ofelection had the discre-tion to set their ownearly, in-person votinghours on the days beforethe election. And in-per-son voting on the week-end varied among thestate’s 88 counties.Husted has argued

that all counties shouldhave the same early vot-ing hours and be open onthe same days.The 6th U.S. Circuit

Court of Appeals lastweek reinstated earlyvoting on the final threedays. But the three-judge panel also saidlocal boards of electionswould have the discre-tion to decide whether toallow voters to cast anearly ballot on the week-end and Monday beforeElection Day — just asthey could in 2008.“While we readily ac-

knowledge the need toprovide military votersmore time to vote, we seeno corresponding justifi-cation for giving othersless time,” Judge Eric L.Clay wrote in the opinion.Attorneys general for

15 states said in a court

filing Friday that theConstitution gives statesexclusive power to setthe time, place and man-ner for voting. They alsosaid the appeals courtoverstated the signifi-cance of eliminatingthose days, since Ohio al-ready provides 23 daysfor in-person or absenteeearly voting.The states also say

the lower court disre-garded the special statusof military voters.“It is not irrational for

Ohio to have done sohere given the personalsacrifice and special cir-cumstances of those whoput themselves inharm’s way to protectour country’s freedom,”the states argued.The Obama campaign

asked the SupremeCourt on Friday to denyOhio’s appeal of the lowercourt’s ruling. The cam-paign said Husted hasnot shown a likelihood ofsuccess and the facts ofthe case are unique toOhio without broad im-plication elsewhere.“The Ohio system …

is unique,” the campaignargued. Nowhere “else inthe country will an eligi-ble voter be turned away

from a single, openpolling place because thepolling place is open forsome voters, but not forthat particular voter.”Husted disagreed,

saying the case haswidespread impact.“If allowed to stand,

the precedent set by thisdecision in the state ofOhio will have far reach-ing consequences for all50, whether they are‘red,’ ‘blue,’ or ‘swing’states,” Husted said in astatement.Military groups back-

ing Ohio include the Na-tional Guard Associationof the United States, theAssociation of the U.S.Army, Association of theU.S. Navy, the MarineCorps League, and theMilitary Officers Associ-ation of America.The states that filed

in support of Ohio areAlabama, Arizona, Col-orado, Georgia, Idaho,Kansas, Maine, Michi-gan, North Dakota,Oklahoma, South Car-olina, Texas, Utah, Vir-ginia and Wisconsin.Democratic state sen-

ators in Ohio also urgedthe Supreme Court onFriday to reject Husted’sappeal.

BY ANDREWWELSH-HUGGINS

Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) —The owner of a medicalclinic insouthernOhio thatauthori-ties allegewas a no-t o r i o u sd r u gh o u s ethat ille-g a l l ydoled outlarge numbers of pre-scription painkillers wassentenced Friday to 10years in prison.George Adkins, of

West Portsmouth, hadpleaded guilty lastmonth to five felonycounts involving drugtrafficking, corrupt ac-tivity and forgery re-lated to the clinic he ranuntil December 2011. Hewas sentenced by SciotoCounty Judge WilliamMarshall.Authorities say Ad-

kins’ Greater MedicalAdvance was the last so-called pill mill in SciotoCounty before it wasshut down. They allegethe Wheelersburg clinicwas a well-known desti-nation for addicts thatexisted to generatemoney for its operators.Scioto County was

once home to more thana dozen of the clinics,criticized as drugs-on-demand facilities thatonly accepted cash andwhich did cursory re-views of patients’ med-ical problems beforeprescribing drugs.“Adkins allowed an

overwhelming amount ofprescription drugs toleave his clinic knowingthose pills would only beabused,” Ohio AttorneyGeneral Mike DeWinesaid in a statement.A message left with

Adkins’ attorney was not

immediately returned.One of the clinic’s doc-

tors, Victor Georgescu,faced similar charges fol-lowing his indictmentlast year but died in Au-gust before trial.Tammy Newman, a

former business partnerof Adkins and part-timeclinic owner, was sen-tenced Friday to nearlyfive years in prison fol-lowing a guilty plea tocharges of conspiracy toengage in a pattern ofcorrupt activity and per-mitting drug abuse.Documents painted a

picture of an operationwhere pills were readilydispensed to just aboutanybody who could pay,and the office’s standarddosage was dubbed a“Portsmouth cocktail”after the nearby countyseat.So many patients

brought in nonpatientsseeking drugs that theclinic had to post a signlimiting the number ofvisitors, according to acharging document.Husbands and wivesoften received the sameprescriptions, as did peo-ple living at the sameaddress, raising suspi-cions that drugs wereprescribed with little orno diagnosis.Clients could pay

extra to have their pre-scriptions increased, andthe “Portsmouth cock-tail” was often dispensedto convicted drug dealersand addicts, according tothe documents.Many patients trav-

eled long distances,sometimes from otherstates, bypassing otherclinics and pharmacies,documents said. Manypatients appearedstoned while at theclinic, and unsignedprescriptions or pre-scriptions withstamped signatureswere found, in violationof Ohio law.

Adkins

BY DONNACASSATA

Associated Press

ST. CLAIRSVILLE(AP) — Friends of coalare certain they knowthe enemy.They fault President

Barack Obama and hisEnvironmental Protec-tion Agency for newclean air rules they de-ride as a devastatingblow to a multibillion-dollar industry that hasbeen the lifeblood of Ap-palachia for generations.The agency standardsimposed earlier this yeartightened limits on exist-ing coal powered-plantemissions while guide-lines on restrictinggreenhouse gases couldaffect new plants asearly as 2013.Along the rolling hills

of this tiny Ohio town —population just over5,100 — campaign signsfor judges, state legisla-tors and county officialscrowd the neat lawns.Asthe road curves towardthe interstate, one ban-ner overshadows themall: “End the war on coal.Fire Obama.”Barb Swan, who runs

Swan’s Sport Shop onWest Main Street, is aregistered Democrat anddaughter of a coal miner.She won’t be voting for

Obama and she won’tback Democratic Sen.Sherrod Brown, whomshe contends puts thepresident’s energy poli-cies over the interests ofhis constituents.“If you have a district

that’s coal, you fight forcoal,” argued the 67-year-old Swan.Obama’s moves on

clean air and fossil fuelshave complicated thelives of Democrats incoal-rich states thatcount on mining for jobsand economic growth,with incumbents andcandidates adoptingdrastically differentstrategies to ensure theirown political survival.In West Virginia,

where the president iswildly unpopular, Sen.Joe Manchin boastsabout his unyielding op-position to the EPA andhis confrontations withthe administration. Inhis latest campaign ad,

Manchin — rifle in hand— alludes to a previouscommercial in which heshoots Obama’s bill tocap greenhouse gasesfrom coal-burning powerplants. The senator saysthe state has enoughcoal and natural gas toprovide energy and jobsfor decades, and “I’ll takeon anyone who tries tostop us.”In Republican-leaning

Indiana, DemocraticSenate candidate JoeDonnelly ignoredObama’s objections andembraced a House GOPbill to undo the EPArules. In swing stateOhio, Brown espouses anall-of-the-above energypolicy similar to Obama’sand dismisses claims of a“war on coal” as Republi-can talking points.The White House, for

its part, insists that thecriticism of its record oncoal is unfounded.“The president has

made clear that coal hasan important role to playin our energy economytoday and it will in thefuture, which is why thisadministration hasworked to make surethat moving forward wecan continue to rely on abroad range of domesticenergy sources from oiland gas, to wind andsolar, to nuclear, as well

as clean coal,” said ClarkStevens, a White Housespokesman.The administration

points to a 31 percent in-crease in coal exportsand greater flexibility inenforcing the new stan-dards. The economicprospects for coal,Stevens said, “reflect theindependent, financialdecisions that utilitiesare making in responseto the increase in cheap,abundant natural gas.”Coal’s woes do extend

far beyond the new EPArules.Natural gas is plenti-

ful, less expensive andmore environmentallyfriendly. A rush is on inthe same Appalachiantowns where coal hasbeen king to claim natu-ral gas mineral rights inthe region’s Marcellusand Utica shale reserves.Out-of-town lawyershave descended upon thecourthouse in the Bel-mont County seat to pourover decades-old deedsand titles, some dating tothe late 1800s, as theyfigure out which familiesshould get checks.“The hallways are

filled,” said Kent Moore,the former RepublicanParty chairman in Bel-mont. “They’re movingfrom one county to an-other.”

AP Photo

SEN. SHERROD Browntestifies on Capitol Hill.

Democrats in coal statesdiverge on Obama policies

‘Pill mill’ ownergets 10 years

15 states back Ohio

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Today is Saturday, Oct.13, the 287th day of 2012.There are 79 days left in theyear.Today’s Highlight inHis-

tory:On Oct. 13, 1962, Ed-

ward Albee’s searing four-character drama “Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?”opened on Broadway withArthur Hill as George, UtaHagen as Martha, GeorgeGrizzard as Nick andMelindaDillon (whose 23rdbirthday it was) as Honey.On this date:� InA.D.54,RomanEm-

peror Claudius I died, poi-soned apparently at thebehest of his wife, Agrip-pina.

� In 1307, King PhilipIV of France ordered the ar-rests of KnightsTemplar oncharges of heresy.

� In 1775, the UnitedStates Navy had its originsas the Continental Con-gress ordered the construc-tion of a naval fleet.

� In 1792, the corner-stone of the executive man-sion, later known as theWhite House, was laid dur-ing a ceremony in the Dis-trict of Columbia.

� In 1843, the Jewish or-ganization B’nai B’rith wasfounded in NewYork City.

� In 1845, Texas votersratified a state constitution.

� In 1932, PresidentHerbert Hoover and ChiefJustice Charles EvanHughes laid the corner-stone for the U.S. SupremeCourt building inWashing-ton.

� In 1944, Americantroops enteredAachen,Ger-many, duringWorldWar II.

� In 1960, John F.Kennedy and RichardNixon held the third tele-vised debate of their presi-dential campaign (Nixonwas in Los Angeles,Kennedy in NewYork).

� In 1972, a Uruguayanchartered flight carrying 45people crashed in theAndes; 16 survivors who re-sorted to feeding off the re-mains of some of the deadin order to stay alive wererescued more than twomonths later.

� In 1981, voters inEgypt participated in a ref-erendum to elect Vice Pres-ident Hosni Mubarak thenew president, one weekafter the assassination ofAnwar Sadat.

� In 2010, rescuers inChile using a missile-likeescape capsule pulled 33men one by one to fresh airand freedom 69 days afterthey were trapped in a col-lapsed mine a half-mile un-derground.

GianteyeballbeachedMIAMI (AP) — Word

that a giant eyeball washedup on a South Florida beachhas created a buzz on theInternet and in the marinebiology community.The huge, blue eyeball

may have come from a deepsea squid or a large swordfish, said Heather Bracken-Grissom, an assistant pro-fessor in themarine scienceprogram at Florida Inter-national University inMiami.A man found the eyeball

while taking a morningstroll along PompanoBeachjust north of Fort Laud-erdale. He contacted statewildlife officials, who tookpossession of the softball-sized eyeball.As soon as pictures hit

the Internet on Thursday,Bracken-Grissom said shestarted talkingwith her col-leagues.“Any time something

weird and crazy washes upon the beach, it’s definitelyinteresting,” she said.

it to be such a good day.”“The Nobel Peace Prize

committee and the interna-tional community are nowsending a very importantmessage to Europe that theEuropean Union is somethingvery precious, that we shouldcherish it for the good of Eu-ropeans and for the good ofthe entire world,” he said.The announcement was

met with negative reactions indebt-ridden countries likeSpain and Greece, wheremany blame Germany andother northern EU neighborsfor the painful austerity meas-ures like higher taxes and jobcuts they have endured in aso-far failed effort to salvagetheir floundering economies.

As the EU grinds towardthe three-year mark in itswithering financial crisis,problems abound, progress isslow and 25 million people areout of work. The prize will donothing to balance out-of-kilter national budgets orspur economic growth inGreece or bring down the bor-rowing costs of some of theweaker countries that use theeuro, such as Spain.Nor will it provide solace to

the unemployed.“For them, people may even

think that this is cynical,” saidPaul De Grauwe, an econo-mist with the London Schoolof Economics. “If I were livingin Portugal or Spain orGreece, I would be upset

about it: ‘They are giving thisprize to these people in Brus-sels, and they are the sourceof my misery.’”Still, there seems little

doubt that the EuropeanUnion has played a major rolein bringing peace to a conti-nent that had known preciouslittle of it.Growing out of the devas-

tation of World War II, thepremise of the project wasthat closer economic interde-pendence would ensure thatcenturies-old enemies neveragain turn on each other. TheEU is now made up of 500million people in 27 nations,with others lined up to join.“If we ask Europeans any-

where, in any country, of any

age, including the youngestones, they can’t imagine thatthere could be war in Europetoday. It’s over,” said formerFrench President Valerie Gis-card d’Estaing, who was bornin Germany, fought in WorldWar II and drafted the firstversion of the EU constitution.Jacques Delors, often

dubbed Mr. Europe for his ef-forts as European Commis-sion president to push towardgreater unity in the 1980s and’90s, said the prize was “agreat satisfaction for thefounding fathers of Europe,and all the activists for theEuropean cause over theyears who tried to makeprogress on what was forthem, at the outset, a dream.”

NOBEL From Page 1

and a sharp economic warn-ing: In another Obama term,he said, “Watch out, middleclass, the tax bill’s coming toyou.”Romney, who watched the

debate at the end of a cam-paign day in North Carolina,got on the phone to Ryan im-mediately afterward to con-gratulate his running mate.Now attention shifts to the

two remaining debates be-tween Obama and Romney:Tuesday’s “town hall” stylefaceoff in Hempstead, N.Y.,and a final showdown, overforeign policy, on Oct. 22 inBoca Raton, Fla.

And the campaigns getright back into the thick of iton Friday, looking for wayslarge and small to shift morevoters their direction in thesmall number of states whoseelectoral votes are still up forgrabs: Colorado, Florida, Iowa,Ohio, New Hampshire, Ne-vada, North Carolina, Vir-ginia and Wisconsin.Look for Romney in Vir-

ginia and then linking upwith Ryan in Ohio. Biden andwife Jill will woo young votersat the University of Wiscon-sin-La Crosse. Obama willspend a rare day in Washing-ton, preparing for the next

two debates and taking cam-paign contest winners out toeat.With so little time left in

the countdown to Nov. 6,“every day, every hour counts,”said Rahm Emanuel, theChicago mayor who served asObama’s first White Housechief of staff. “Everythingcounts.”The president has set aside

a serious chunk of time forpreparation after beingfaulted for underestimatingthe importance of his first de-bate with Romney. He’ll behunkered down in Williams-burg, Va., from Saturday until

Tuesday rehearsing, with Sen.John Kerry, D-Mass, acting asa proxy for Romney.Romney’s return to Ohio

this weekend signals the im-portance of a state seen byboth sides as the decisive tothe whole election. Obamaholds the edge there.Obama had to hope that

Biden’s solid showing onThursday was enough to shifta campaign dynamic that hashad the momentum movingRomney’s way since the firstdebate. Romney, for his part,had to hope that Ryan’s per-formance would keep up thegood karma for the GOP.

DEBATE From Page 1

Endeavour treks through L.A.BY ALICIA CHANG

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’sa surreal sight residents won’tsoon forget: A hulking spaceshuttle strutting down citystreets, pausing every so oftento get its bearings as it creepstoward retirement.Endeavour’s terrestrial jour-

ney began before dawn Fridaywhen it departed from the LosAngeles International Airport,rolling on a 160-wheeled car-rier past diamond-shaped“Shuttle Xing” signs.Hundreds of camera-toting

spectators, some with pajama-clad children in tow, gaped asthe 170,000-pound Endeavourinched by with its tail toweringover streetlights and its wingsspanning the roadway.Over two days, it will trun-

dle 12 miles at a top speed of 2mph to its final destination —the California Science Centerwhere it will be the centerpieceof a new exhibit.After an initial bumpy ride

and a brief delay, the shuttlepulled off amassive feat of par-allel parking by backing into ashopping center parking lot fora layover as crowds cheered on.“This is unlike anything

we’ve ever moved before,” saidJimHennessy, a spokesman forSarens, the contract mover.Spectators flocked to the

parking lot in the Westchesterneighborhood to get a glimpseof Endeavour, which was

guarded by an entourage of po-lice, private security and con-struction crews.Janet Dion, a family thera-

pist from nearby ManhattanBeach,marveled at the shuttle,its exterior weathered by mil-lions of miles in space and twodozen re-entries.“You can sense the magni-

tude of where it’s been,” Dionsaid, fixated on the heat tilesthat protected the shuttle dur-ing the return to Earth.James Nieuwdorp, a techni-

cian for a transit agency, sawEndeavour’s aerial victory laparound California last monthand traveled to see it again be-fore it becomes a museumpiece.He enjoyed how the shuttle

brought strangers together.There was “lot of camaraderie— something that’s hard to beseen these days,” he said.After a nine-hour layover,

Endeavour hit the streets Fri-day afternoon toward the sub-urb of Inglewood, home of the

iconic Randy’s Donuts shop.Asit rolled past front lawns, somehomeowners climbed on theirroofs for a better view.The shuttle will take an-

other hours-long break ascrews re-route power lines,causing temporary outages toseveral hundred homes. It willlater be transferred to a specialdolly towed by Toyota pickuptruck for the move over Inter-state 405. The automaker re-ceived a permit to film acommercial.

BY JONATHANLANDRUM JR.Associated Press

DECATUR,Ga. (AP) —Au-thorities on Friday identifiedthe body of a man who wasfound entombed in concrete inthe backyard of a northeastGeorgia home.The man has been identi-

fied as Sean Dugas, 30, ac-cording to the Georgia Bureauof Investigation medical ex-aminer’s office. The body wasfound Monday encased in aplastic storage container filledwith concrete.Authorities this week

charged twin brothersChristopher and WilliamCormier, 31, with murder inthe death of Dugas, a formernewspaper reporter in Pen-sacola, Fla. The Cormierbrothers are also chargedwith concealing death.“It’s a little hard to wrap

your head around it,” said KrisWernowsky, who worked at

the Pensacola News Journal,where he sat next to Dugas forabout three years. “I’veworked there for so manyyears and covered manythings in Florida. You neverwould have thought you wouldgo to a website and click on astory about someone youknow. … It’s heartbreaking.”Dugas’ dreadlocks and

bushy long beard helped himstand out easily in the Pen-sacola area on the FloridaPanhandle, Wernowsky said.Dugas had covered a wide va-riety of topics, includingbreaking news and entertain-ment, the newspaper said onits website.Dugas worked for the News

Journal from 2005 to 2010,rising from a clerk to a policereporter.“He was a good breaking-

news reporter,” Wernowskysaid. “He was the type of guywho was eager and loved hisjob. I rarely heard about himcomplaining about anything.”

Winder, Ga., police officerChris Cooper said this weekthat medical examiners de-clared the death a homicidebased on the number and lo-cation of the man’s injuries.The autopsy revealed that theman died of blunt forcetrauma to the head about amonth ago.Georgia authorities onMon-

day arrested the twins at ahome inWinder that was beingrented by their father. Winderis a small city located about 45miles northeast of Atlanta.Police said Dugas had been

reported missing and was lastheard from on Aug. 27, whenhe made plans to have lunchwith a friend the next day.When the friend went to

pick him up for the meal, hewasn’t home. After trying un-successfully for days to reachDugas, the friend went backto his house on Sept. 7 to findit empty. Neighbors told her aU-Haul truck had been thereSept. 3 and they saw at least

one man removing things.That man told the neigh-

bors that Dugas had beenbeaten and was going to livewith him, police said.The female friend contin-

ued to try to reach Dugas be-fore calling police on Sept. 13.Based on information pro-

vided by Pensacola, Fla., inves-tigators, Winder police foundthe body at the Georgia homebeing rented by the Cormiertwins’ father, who told policehis sons had arrived fromFlorida about three weeks ear-lier. They told him they weresupposed to take care of theirmissing friend’s dog. However,they supposedly claimed they’dended up killing the dog andburying it in their father’sbackyard, police said.“There is so much that is

not known,” Wernowsky said.“There are so many emptyspaces for a lot of us. I didn’tknow any of his family, and Ifeel sorry for their loss.What ahorrible way to end your life.”

AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill, Pool

SPECTATORS TAKE pictures from the roof of a building as the Space Shuttle Endeavourslowly moves along city streets, Friday in Los Angeles. The shuttle is on its last mission — a12-mile creep through city streets — on its way to the California Science Center in South LosAngeles where it will be put on display.


Body encased in concrete identified

Friends of the ShelbyCounty Park Districtwill host its annual bar-becue fundraiser Oct. 20from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. inthe Blue Building at theShelby County Fair-grounds in Sidney.

Proceeds from theevent will be used tofund equipment mainte-

nance and to supple-ment operation of thepark district since fund-ing was eliminated bythe Shelby County Com-missioners in 2010. Thepark district now report-edly operates on abudget of less than$5,000 per year after a90 percent cut in fund-

ing and the eliminationof the park director’s po-sition. Operation of thedistrict the past twoyears has been con-ducted solely by volun-teers.

Volunteers arepreparing pulled porkthat will be served plainor barbecued along withchoices of sides includingbaked beans, potatosalad, apple sauce andpotato chips, along witha variety of desserts anda drink. Cost for themeal will be by donation.Other treats will beserved, such as popcornand pizza.

There will be numer-ous educational and ven-dor booths, free facepainting, kids crafts andan inflatable jumpy.

An annual plant auc-tion, which is the pri-mary fundraiser for theorganization, will startat 4 p.m. Plants havebeen donated by KahNursery, Gerhet, Lowe’s,Andy’s Garden and Sid-ney Landscaping. A50/50 drawing will alsobe held.

For information, call658-2832 or email DaveFleming [email protected].

I-75 EXIT 82, PIQUA937-773-1225

New and used coats, hats & gloves are being collected at the MiamiValley Centre Mall and both Piqua McDonald’s locations for

distribution by The Salvation Army in Piqua. The collection barrelscan be found at the mall near Finish Line, Maurices & Sears.

Collection barrels at McDonald’s will be visible in the common area.

Articles are cleaned at no cost by Rocket Cleaners in Piqua.

Your participation in this endeavoris greatly appreciated!

2328081

October 15 thru December 15Warmth for Winter Coat Campaign

The Sauerkraut German BandA versatile band performing polkas, waltzes, schottisches,

marches, and specialtynumbers in tradional

“oompah” style with many big band sounds of the

‘40s and ‘50s.

FREE AND OPENTO THE PUBLIC

For reservations contact Lu Ann Presser at 937-497-6542.

Join usOktoberfestfor

October 20th

Featuring

Amos Community Center

2325

867

GUITAR LESSONSNew Bremen

419-629-3164• All ages, all styles, all levels• Bass, mandolin and drums also• Student groups forming

Openings Available

2328511

Saturday, October 13, 2012 A

LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• Shelby County Deer Hunters holds its

monthly Saturday Night Trap Shoot at 7988Johnston-Slagle Road beginning at 6:30 p.m., 10birds. Program starts at 8 p.m., 50 birds, long run,handicapped and Lewis class. Open to the public.

• The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club“Checkmates” meets at 7 p.m. at the library at theDorothy Love Retirement Community. All skilllevels are welcome. For more information, call497-7326.

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

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, NeverAlone, Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at FirstChristian Church, 320 E. Russell Road.Monday Morning

• A Mom and Baby Get Together support groupfor breastfeeding mothers is offered weekly atUpper Valley Medical Center from 9:30 to 11 a.m.at the Farmhouse located northwest of the mainhospital entrance. The meetings are facilitated bythe lactation department. Participants can meetother moms, share about being a new mother andlearn more about breastfeeding and their babies.For more information, call (937) 440-4906.Monday Afternoon

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

• The New Knoxville Community LibraryMom’s Club will meet at 6 p.m.

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

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

• Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step programfor anyone desiring to stop eating compulsively,meets at 7 p.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505S. Main St., Bellefontaine.

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

• TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at7 p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New KnoxvilleRoad, New Bremen.

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

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

• Story time will be at the Francis J. Stallo Me-morial Library in Minster for children 3-5 at10:30 a.m.Tuesday Afternoon

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

• The Springfield Regional Cancer Center inSpringfield hosts a support and education groupfor cancer patients and their families from noonto 1:30 p.m. The groups are free and open to any-one who has a need for cancer education and sup-port. For more information, call the cancer centerat (937) 325-5001 or the American Cancer Societyat (937) 399-0809.

• The Sidney-Shelby County Health Depart-ment offers flu vaccine clinics from 3 to 6 p.m. atHouston School. Standard dose is $20. High doseis $45. Take Medicare or insurance cards.Tuesday Evening

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

• The Highly Recommended Book Club meetsat the Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Min-ster at 6:15 p.m.

• Storytime will be at the New Bremen PublicLibrary at 6:30 p.m. Registration required.

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

• The Brain Injury Support Group meets at 7p.m. in conference rooms A and B at the UpperValley Med Center, North Dixie Highway, Troy.This group meets to support the caregivers andsee the progress of survivors. For more informa-tion, call Shirley Whitmer at (937) 339-0356 orMargie Luthman at (937) 394-8681.

• The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St.,Piqua, offers storytime for children 3 to kinder-garten from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Registration is re-quired at (937) 773-6753.

• Jackson Center Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30p.m. at the lodge on North Main. Brethren arewelcome. For more information, call Walter Hullat 596-8123.

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.

Wolaver

Wolavermarks

90 yearsHOUSTON — Elma

E. Wolaver, of Houston,will celebrate her 90thbirthday Oct. 20, 2012,at an open house from 4to 8 p.m. in a barn ownedby Brian and Jen Crim,6200 Dawson Road,Houston.

Wolaver was born inher parents’ home Oct.11, 1922. She marriedHarold Wolaver, who isnow deceased.

They have a daughter,Barbara Borchers, ofSidney; four grandchil-dren, Jennifer (Brian)Crim, Kyle Borchers, Jill(Derrek) Burks andJanell (Keith) Stang;and eight great-grand-children, Cole, Ella,Luke and Lauryn Crim;Olivia Davis and Victo-ria Burks and JaxonStang.

Wolaver attendedHardin Elementary andSidney High schools. Shefarmed all of her life anddrove a school bus for 16years.

She is a member ofthe Oran ChristianChurch, the HoustonCommunity Center, theMinster Eagles and theFort Loramie Legion.

She enjoys watchingfootball and her grand-children’s activities.

ANNIVERSARY

Sanderses celebrate golden dateFORT LORAMIE —

Bernard and ElfriedaSanders, of Fort Lo-ramie, will celebratetheir 50th wedding an-niversary Oct. 21, 2012,at an 11 a.m.Mass in St.Michael’s CatholicChurch in Fort Loramie,a dinner for family andfriends, and an openhouse from 2 to 4 p.m. inSt. Michael’s Hall.

Bernard and the for-mer Elfrieda Bertkewere married Oct. 20,1962, at 9 a.m. inSt.Michael’s CatholicChurch in Fort Loramieby the Rev. Clarence Lei-bold. It was a rainy day.

Witnesses were ma-tron of honor Doris(Sanders) Gigandet, sis-ter of the bridegroom;best man Edward Gigan-det; Elaine (Bertke)Moorman, sister of thebride; Marilyn (Sanders)Huwer, sister of thebridegroom; Margene(Frilling) Opperman;Jerome Bertke and Don-ald Bertke, brothers ofthe bride; and LarrySanders, brother of thebridegroom.

Elfrieda is the daugh-ter of the late Lawrenceand Marcella Bertke.She has five brothersand four sisters-in-law:Jerry and Jane Bertke,of St. Marys, Don andRosie Bertke, of McCar-tyville, Roger and Sue

Bertke, of Fort Loramie,Lavern Bertke, of St.Marys, and Dale andLois Bertke, of Anna;and two sisters andbrothers-in-law: Elaineand Jim Moorman, ofChickasaw, and Ireneand John Huntzinger, ofPiqua.

Bernard is the son ofthe late Lawrence andBernadette Sanders. Hehas two brothers and asister-in-law: Clem andMary Alice Sanders, ofFort Loramie, and LarrySanders, of Fort Lo-ramie; and three sistersand two living brothers-in-law: Marilyn Huwer,of North Star, Doris andEd Gigandet, of Fort Lo-ramie, and Betty Jo andDennis Bruns, of Cran-berry. A brother-in-law,Victor Huwer, is de-ceased.

The Sanderses havetwo sons and a daughter-in-law: Kevin Sanders, ofFort Loramie and Nickand Dawn Sanders, ofLima; and four daugh-ters and three sons-in-

law: Kathy and KarlEhemann, of Anna, An-nette and Rick Boll-heimer, of Fort Loramie,Jill Albers, of Fort Lo-ramie, and Dianne andCraig Oldiges, of Min-ster. They have 16grandchildren and 11great-grandchildren.

Elfrieda did clericalwork at Copeland Corp.and was a cook for FortLoramie Schools for 21years. She retired in2002.

Bernard retired in1999 from Minster Ma-chine as an electrical su-pervisor after 39 years ofservice.

They attend St.Michael’s CatholicChurch in Fort Loramie.

They enjoy playingcards, attending theirgrandchildren’s activi-ties and sporting events,and church activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanders

Wedding Day 1962

Ernst to be surprised at partyFORT LORAMIE —

Mary Ellen Ernst, ofFort Loramie, will cele-brate her 90th birthdayat a surprise openhouse Oct. 21, 2012, inthe Fort Loramie DairyKing basement from 2to 4 p.m.

She was born Oct.22, 1922, the daughterof the late John andVerona Ahrns.

She married HenryErnst Nov. 21, 1946. Hedied Feb. 29, 1996.

They are the parentsof four sons and daugh-ters-in-law: Henry andLinda Ernst, of Piqua,James and DianeErnst, of Dayton, Ken-neth and Debra Ernst,of Fort Loramie, andRichard and Jennyernst, of Fort Loramie;and four daughters and

two sons-in-law: Tomand Mary Lou Klein, ofCarey, Karen Ernst, ofSidney, Jackie Ernst, ofLima, and Tony andPatty Eilerman, of FortLoramie.

Ernst has 22 grand-children and 32 great-grandchildren.

Ernst attended Min-ster High School.

She worked in Day-ton before her marriageand then became ahousewife and farmwife.

She is a member ofSt. Michael CatholicChurch and St. Ann So-dality.

She has volunteeredfor Wilson MemorialHospital and othercommunity activities.She worked at the elec-tion polls for manyyears.

She enjoys readingand playing cards withfamily and friends.

Acquaintances whocannot attend the openhouse may send cardsto her at 9101 BarhorstRoad, Fort Loramie,OH 45845.

Ernst

Park barbecue returnsas Friends’ fundraiser

Wapakoneta Noon Optimist5th Annual Juried Arts & Craft Show

Proceeds to Benefit Area Youth9

Fabulous Food

Free

Parking

Beautiful CraftsGreat Gift Ideas

Rain or ShineSaturday,

October 20, 20129:00-3:00 pm -2130 or 419-

Wapakoneta High School1 West Redskin TrailWapakoneta, Ohio

For more information call419-738-5370

419-738-2130 or 419-

OPTIMISTINTERNATIONAL®

41 $1 OFFAdmissionwith this adone per person

2324

087

your

is over!searchVisit our websites to view the Home Buyers Guide online

www.dailycall.com or www.troydailynews.com

Offered by:

RRRReeeeaaaallll LLLL iiiivvvviiiinnnnggggRRRReeeeaaaallllttttyyyy SSSSeeeerrrrvvvviiiicccceeeessss

Carrie Glover

Offered by:

CCCCyyyynnnnddddiiiieeee SSSSccccooootttttttt&&&& AAAAssssssssoooocccciiiiaaaatttteeeessssCyndie Scott

HOMENOVEMBER 2007

A Special Supplement of Piqua Daily Call & Troy Daily News

MMIIAAMMII CCOOUUNNTTYY

BUYER’S GUIDEBUYER’S GUIDE

www.dailycall.com

just

CLICK2327619

We buy scrapgold and silver

• Store-wide discounts• Door prizes

• Check out new items

2399 Russia Versailles Rd,Russia

937-526-5557www.jewelrybarnusa.com

2nd Annual Open HouseOctober 19th • 9-6 & October 20th • 9-4

2326

138

SSttaarrttCChhrriissttmmaass

SShhooppppiinngg NNooww

Now Featuring

Camo Wedding

Bands

LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

Sauerkraut band to performDorothy Love Retire-

ment Community willhost an Oktoberfest cel-ebration, open to thepublic, Oct. 20.The event will com-

prise German refresh-ments and aperformance featuringthe Sauerkraut GermanBand beginning at 7p.m.This event will be inthe Amos CommunityCenter on DorothyLove’s campus and isfree.The Sauerkraut Ger-

man Band was begun in1973 by seven civilianand military members ofthe U.S. Air Force For-eign Technology Divisionat Wright-Patterson AirForce Base.Most of the current

musicians are membersof Dayton-area musicalorganizations includingthe Kettering CivicBand, Letter Carrier’sBand, Cincinnati & Day-ton Shrine Bands, Senti-mentalist Band, OhioValley British BrassBand, Swing Era Band,Sinclair College WindSymphony and the Cen-

terville CommunityBand.Although there is no

requirement to be ofGerman descent in orderto join the band, theirauthentic lederhosenand Tyrolean hats, sus-penders, knee socks andbright ties make themappear as if they just ar-rived from the heart ofBavaria. They playpolkas, waltzes, schottis-

ches, marches and spe-cialty numbers in tradi-tional “oompah” style,along with many of thebig band sounds of the’40s and ’50s. They are avery versatile band thatalso features many vocaland instrumental solos.Not only does the

band entertain peoplewith their music, theyalso help others throughcharitable donations.

After paying for music,uniforms, travel, andequipment, all theband’s remaining fundsare donated annually tocharities. Since its incep-tion, the band has do-nated more than $85,000to various Miami Valleyand national charities.Make your reserva-

tions today by calling LuAnn Presser at 497-6542.

Photo provided

SAUERKRAUT GERMAN band will perform at Dorothy Love Retirement Com-munity in celebration of Oktoberfest at 7 p.m. Oct. 20. The concert is free andopen to the public and will include German refreshments.

Photo provided

The seventh annual Wilson Relay for Life 5Krun/walk will be Oct. 21 in Tawawa Park. Pro-ceeds benefit the American Cancer Society. Theevent will begin at 9 a.m. Registration begins at7:30 a.m. in the Geib Pavilion. The first 200 reg-istrants will receive long-sleeved T-shirts. Entryfee is $15. For information, visit shelby-county5ktour.com and click on Breast CancerAwareness Run or call (937) 295-3347. Picturedare participants of the race in 2011.

Wilson Relay for Life 5K

Camp Willson plans eventsBELLEFONTAINE

— The YMCA’s CampWillson, 2732 CountyRoad 11, will host openfun horse shows Oct. 20and Nov. 10 at 9 a.m.Classes offer both

English and western in-cluding showmanship,equitation, horseman-ship, trail and reining.Gaited pleasure classeswill also be offered forgaited horses. There will

be a costume class forcompetitors and theirhorses Oct. 20. Entry feefor each class is $5 perclass or a competitor canchoose to show all dayfor $50. Horses are avail-able to rent at $40 for ahorse two class entriesand lunch.Show attire is casual

and homemade conces-sions will also be avail-able on show grounds.

The camp will host amother/daughter week-end, Oct. 26-28, whichwill include rock climb-ing, nature hikes, fish-ing, horseback riding,crafts and a giant swing.The fee to participate is$165 per pair, $50 foreach daughter beyond apair. Call (800) 423-0427or visit www.ymcacamp-willson.org for registra-tion information.

PIPP customers must re-verifyTri-County CAC has

announced that it hasscheduled appointmentsand walk-in hoursthroughout October forarea residents who arecustomers of its Percent-age of Income PaymentPlus (PIPP Plus) pro-gram.Those customers

must re-verify theirhousehold incomes ifthere has been a change

in income or householdsize. Re-verificationdates are printed on util-ity bills.Applicants must take

to their appointmentsproof of household in-come for the past 13weeks, photo identifica-tion and Social Securitycards or numbers for allhousehold members,utility bills, and proof ofdisability, if disabled. If

income is zero, proof thatexplains how the house-hold is maintained is re-quired. If a family orfriend provides financialassistance, a written let-ter from the individualmust be submitted.To schedule an ap-

pointment, call 492-8118. In-homeappointments are avail-able for homebound resi-dents.

Edison seeksbooks to sellPIQUA — The Phi

Theta Kappa Honor So-ciety at Edison Com-munity College seeksdonations of books,movies and music forthe organization’s thirdannual used book sale.Donated books

should be in good, cleancondition and can covera variety of topics, in-cluding family-friendlypaperbacks, hardbacks,textbooks, recipe books,religious books, chil-dren’s literature andvarious fiction and non-fiction books.The group is also

seeking movies on VCRor DVD/Blu-Ray andmusic of different gen-res.Donations of encyclo-

pedias, dictionaries andmagazines will not beaccepted.Donors are asked to

leave books, music and

movies in the largeboxes or barrel at theEdison CommunityCollege entrances lo-cated at the main WestHall entrance, at thetwo East Hall en-trances and at the en-trance to the Emersonaddition, known as the“Point.”There is also a collec-

tion bin located in theEdison cafeteria. Alldonation bins aremarked with “PhiTheta Kappa UsedBook Sale.”The book sale is

scheduled for Nov. 26-28 in the Edison Pavil-ion and is open to thepublic. Donations forthe sale will be ac-cepted through Nov. 26between 8 a.m. and 9p.m. Monday throughThursday, and from 8a.m. until 4 p.m. on Fri-days and Saturdays.

Hospital auxiliary learns about plantsMembers of the Wil-

son Memorial HospitalAuxiliary learned abouthow to take care oflawns, gardens andflowers for the fall whenLynda Adams, of ShelbyCounty Soil and WaterConservation District,presented a program attheir recent meeting.Adams recommended

saving crushed leavesfor a compost pile. Com-

post piles do best in sun-light on the west side ofthe house, she said. Donot put weeds, dairy ormeat scraps in a com-post pile.She said it’s good to

use a pitch fork to stirup the pile.Adams stated that

she keeps two compostpiles going all yeararound – one to use andthe other to build up.

In other business, theauxiliary heard commit-tee reports and learnedfrom gift shop chair-woman Rose Russellthat the gift shopChristmas Open Housesale will be Nov. 1, from7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Thesale will be open to thepublic.The auxiliary wel-

comed Wanda Jones,Marcia Kuhn, Loretta

Kurey, Debra Weiskitteland Dorothy Francis asnew members.The next general aux-

iliary membershipmeeting is scheduled forNov. 27 at the AmericanLegion in Sidney atnoon.For information on

joining the Wilson Me-morial Hospital Auxil-iary, call Mindy Geuy at498-5390.

Couples class setTROY — The Lasting

Intimacy through Nur-turing, Knowledge andSkills (LINKS) programwill be offered free in Oc-tober for married couples.The one-day classs will

be from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Oct. 20 at LifeMinistries,625 N. County Road 25A,Troy.The program is spon-

sored by MarriageWorksOhio, a department ofElizabeth’s NewLife Cen-ter, and will be presentedby Catholic Social Serv-ices of the Miami Valley.The LINKS program

centers around the rela-tionship attachmentmodel (R.A.M.) developedby Dr. John Van Epp.Couples will apply princi-ples of the R.A.M. (know,trust, rely, commit andtouch) to manage crucial

relationship links.The program encour-

ages the development ofskills including mutuallyknowing each otherthrough talking and to-getherness, trusting ineach other while keepingpositive and respectfulopinions, depending oneach other and mutuallymeeting needs, commit-ting to each other by cul-tivating deep feelings ofbelonging together.The program includes

free course materials,breakfast, lunch, dinnerand childcare, if needed.Gift cards will be

awarded for attendance.To register, call (800)

521-6419, ext. 1119, orvisit http://www.trust-marriage.com/links.php.Registration deadline forthis class isWednesday.

The Sidney KiwanisClub recently installedthe following officers:Phil Warnecke, presi-

dent, Jim Stevenson,president-elect, andJohn Coffield, vice presi-dent. Ray Weber andMike Tangeman were re-installed as treasurerand secretary, respec-tively.Incoming board mem-

bers are Gary Hollen-bacher, Gary Carter andMark Hughes. Outgoingboard members are BobAnthony, DiAnne Karasand John Coffield.

Ralph Bornhorst washonored as the Kiwanianof the Year.Heath Hageman and

John Coffield werenamed CommitteeChairmen of the Year.Five members weregiven Inspiration Awardplaques: Lloyd Cromes,Don Fogt, Phil Freytag,Bob Lecky and KenSmith. The years ofmembership for thesefive members total 194years.For information about

the group, call Coffieldat 710-4944.

Kiwanis electsofficers for year

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

FROM VECTRENENERGY DELIVERY

DAYTON — A surgeof abundant, domesticnatural gas supply overthe past few years, in-cluding shale gas fromOhio, has dramaticallystabilized and lowerednatural gas prices,which has helped natu-ral gas once again bethe most cost-effectiveenergy source for homeheating. West centralOhio customers of Vec-tren Energy Delivery ofOhio (Vectren) who heattheir homes with natu-ral gas this wintershould continue to paysignificantly less thanthose who use propaneor electricity to heattheir homes over thewinter heating season ofNovember throughMarch.Last winter, the aver-

age Vectren customer,based on normal winterweather, paid about $65to $75 per month duringthe 2011-12 heating sea-son for a five-monthtotal of $325 to $365 de-pending upon the effi-ciency of the furnaceand size of the home.These amounts excludecosts associated withgas water heating. Nat-ural gas heating billshave not been this lowsince the heating seasonof 2001 through 2002and are expected to re-main near theseamounts as we enter the2012-13 heating season.Compare the follow-

ing heating sources andtheir corresponding typ-ical five-month bill to-tals: natural gasfurnace, $365; naturalgas furnace (high-effi-ciency model), $325;electric furnace, $1,550;electric heat pump,$740; and propane fur-nace, $1,650.“Abundant gas supply

in the U.S. has resultedin natural gas costs,which are passedthrough to customers ona dollar-for-dollar basis,remaining at levels notseen since 2001. Assuch, bill amounts havedecreased by nearly 40percent since the winterof 2008-09,” said ColleenRyan, president of Vec-tren Energy Delivery ofOhio.“Furthermore, fore-

casts show the gas mar-ket remaining relativelystable for years tocome.”Vectren has in place a

number of tools to helpcustomers manage theirenergy bills.• Conservation Con-

nection – Offers appli-ance rebates and newenergy-saving tools tohelp customers to lowertheir natural gas bills.All Indiana residentialand small commercialnatural gas customersare eligible. A conserva-tion call center (866)240-8476 is also avail-able to help customersfocus on conservation.Visit Vectren.com for alist of rebates and qual-ifying appliances.• Choice program:

Through Vectren’s natu-ral gas Choice program,customers can choose anatural gas supplierthat’s right for them.Competing suppliersoffer more pricing op-tions for consumers,such as locking in afixed rate, which allowsthem to comparisonshop for energy the waythey do for other prod-ucts and services. Visitwww.vectren.com/ohioor the Public Utilities

Commission of Ohiow e b s i t e ,www.puco.ohio.gov, for alist of suppliers and up-to-date prices.• Budget Bill: Under

this billing plan, a cus-tomer’s estimated costsfor a year of gas serviceare spread out in equalmonthly bill amountsfor the year. This level-ing of monthly billamounts reduces theneed to pay the fullamount in the winterand spreads some ofthose higher bill chargesinto the non-heatingmonths.Typically, amounts

are adjusted annuallyfor actual costs and thecustomer’s credit oramount due rolls intothe next calculation. Amid-winter recalcula-tion may occur for somecustomers if gas costssignificantly changeduring the heating sea-son. Customers can en-roll for free atwww.vectren.com or bycalling (800) 227-1376.• Home Energy As-

sistance Program(HEAP): State and fed-eral utility assistancedollars are available forincome-eligible cus-tomers. Householdsmust fall within 200percent of federalpoverty guidelines,which would be about$46,000 for a family offour, to apply.• Emergency Home

Energy Assistance Pro-gram (E-HEAP): E-HEAP providesassistance once perheating season to eligi-ble households that aredisconnected or arethreatened with discon-nection. Householdsmust fall within 200percent of federalpoverty guidelines toapply.• Percentage of In-

come Payment PlanPlus (PIPP Plus): PIPPPlus calls for a qualifiedhousehold to pay 6 per-cent of its monthly in-come for gas servicethroughout the year. Tobe eligible for the PIPPPlus program, a cus-tomer must receive hisor her primary or sec-ondary heat source froma company regulated bythe Public UtilitiesCommission of Ohio(PUCO), must have atotal household incomewhich is at or below 150percent of the federalpoverty, which would benearly $35,000 for afamily of four, and mustapply for all energy as-sistance programs forwhich he or she is eligi-ble.

• Project TEEM: Vec-tren’s Project TEEM(Teaching Energy Effi-ciency Measures) helpsqualifying Ohio cus-tomers implement en-ergy efficiencyimprovements to theirhomes at no cost.Households must fallwithin 300 percent offederal poverty guide-lines, which would beabout $69,000 for a fam-ily of four, to apply. Call(800) 617-2673 to learnmore or visit www.cap-dayton.org.• Energy efficiency

tips: Low-cost home im-provement and energyconservation tips areavailable at Vectren.comor by calling Vectren’sConservation Connec-tion at (866) 240-8476.Customers can also ac-cess how-to videos onhome improvementprojects such as caulk-ing, weather-strippingor installing a low-flowshowerhead atwww.Vec t r enL iveS -mart.com.• Share the Warmth:

Those wanting to helpthe less fortunate withtheir energy bills cancontribute to Share theWarmth, a nonprofit or-ganization that assistsincome-eligible cus-tomers with homeweatherization services.Each year, Vectrenmatches all public dona-tions, up to an annualtotal of $200,000. Dona-tions may be tax-de-ductible and can be sentto Share the Warmth,P.O. Box 931, Evans-ville, IN 47706-0931 orvisit www.sharethe-warmthinc.com.“Regardless of lower

bill amounts, we knowmany still find them-selves in need of finan-cial assistance, and weencourage them to reachout to us before they getbehind on payments,”said Ryan. “Programslike HEAP and ProjectTEEM are critical inhelping customers man-age costs and staywarm. We encouragecustomers to contacttheir local communityaction agency today andapply for financialand/or home weather-ization assistance.”Vectren Energy De-

livery of Ohio deliversnatural gas to approxi-mately 315,000 cus-tomers in all or portionsof Auglaize, Butler,Champaign, Clark, Clin-ton, Darke, Fayette,Greene, Highland,Logan, Madison, Miami,Montgomery, Pickaway,Preble, Shelby and War-ren counties.

2327285

““VVootteedd aass SShheellbbyyCCoouunnttyy’’ss BBeesstt!!””

• Roofing• Awnings• Patio Enclosures• Vinyl Siding• Garage Doors• Door Operators• GaragesCome to the Experts!

FALLSALE NOW IN

PROGRESS

Sidney Windows, Doors & More1299 Riverside Dr., Sidney, OH 45365

(937) 498-4578Fax (937) 498-4579email: [email protected]

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL

Sidney Windows, Doors & More has moved to a

NEW LOCATIONto better service the community &

the local surrounding areas!!!

Come Visit Us at Our NEW LOCATION!

1299 Riverside Dr., St. Rt. 47 East of downtown,

south of The Bureau Of Motor Vehicles

33 yyeeaarrss iinn aa rrooww!!


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

NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Alcoa Inc...............8.69 -0.08(PF of Alcoa BuildingProducts, Stolle Machinery)Appld Ind. Tech..40.93 -0.08BP PLC ADR......41.84 -0.28Citigroup ............34.75 -0.77Emerson Elec. ....48.35 +0.03(PF of Copeland Corp.Division)Griffon Corp. ........9.99 -0.12(PF of Clopay Corp.)H&R Block Inc...16.92 -0.04Honda Motor .....29.90 -0.07Ill. Toolworks .....58.55 +0.12(Parent company of Peerless)JC Penney Co.....26.03 -0.15(Store in Piqua)JPMorgan Chase41.62 -0.48(Former Bank One, Sidney)Kroger Co. ..........23.31 -0.01(PF of Kroger)Meritor .................4.13 -0.06

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

A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent FirmClosing Dow Jones Industrial Averages:This Week: 13,328.85 Change: +2.46(Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud,

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

NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Lear Corp ...........39.74 -0.01(PF of C.H. Masland)McDonalds Corp.92.51 +0.15Radio Shack .........2.26 -0.04Sherwin-Wllms149.22 -0.07Sprint ...................5.73 -0.03Thor Industries..36.04 +0.08(PF of Airstream Inc.)Time Warner Inc.45.06 +0.05(PF of Time Warner Cable)U.S. Bancorp ......33.72 -0.67(Former Star Bank of Sidney)Walgreen Co.......35.94 -0.16Walmart Stores .75.81 +0.80Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..4.21 0YUM! Brands.....69.45 -0.48(PF of Taco Bell, KentuckyFried Chicken and Pizza Hut)

OVER THE COUNTERBob Evans ..........37.99 -0.26Fifth Third ........15.27 -0.62Peoples Bank .....10.50 0

STOCK MARKET


Michelle Truman, of West Milton, sets up the bar as the new Fricker's inSidney opens its doors to the public for the first time Thursday.

Fricker’s opensFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Natural gas provides cost-effective heating options

LIMA — The Lima-area National AssociationofWomen inConstructionChapter is hosting anAn-nual PlanningConference(APC) in Lima at theHoward Johnson hotel, formembers and guests, onNov. 2 and 3.The day-and-a-half

event is being held forwomen who work in orwith the construction in-dustry and will includewomen from Ohio, Indi-ana, Michigan, Kentuckyand West Virginia. TheAPC is intended to bringmembers together within

the region for a generaldiscussion of national, re-gional and chapter activi-ties. The meeting enablesnewly elected chapter offi-cers, committee membersand regional members tobecome familiar with theduties, procedures andpolicies of the association.Members will also havethe opportunity to meetwith the incoming direc-tor and regional membersof national committees.Guests are also welcometo attend to learn moreabout the 57-year old or-ganization.

The event will be heldNov. 2 from 4 to 10 p.m.and Nov. 3 from 7:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.Registration forms are

available online athttp://www.limanawic.com / 2 0 1 2 - r e g - 4 - a p c -meeting—lima-oh.html.The deadline to register isOct. 26.For more information

about NAWIC or the re-gional APC event, contactWendy Baxter, marketingdirector ofTuttle Services,at (419) 998-4820 or go on-line at www.Li-maNAWIC.com.

Annual conferenceplanned for women inconstruction industry

2322065

Varicose VeinsPainHeaviness/TirednessBurning/TinglingSwelling/ThrobbingTender Veins

PhlebitisBlood ClotsAnkle Sores

/UlcersBleeding

If you have any of the above,there are effective treatment options,

covered by insurances.

More Than Just A Cosmetic Issue

Call Today For A Visit With a Vein SpecialistPhysician. No Referral Needed

Springboro, OHTroy, OH

Tel: 937-619-0222Tel: 937-335-2075

Midwest Dermatology,Laser & Vein Clinic

2322531

first stepsThe Dementia Education Series

In partnership with Dorothy Love Retirement Community

Basics of DementiaThursday, October 18th

7:00 to 9:00 pmSpeaker - Velma Barber, LISW-S

Program will be held at Dorothy Love RetirementCommunity at the Amos Center.

Dorothy Love Retirement Community3003West Cisco RoadSidney, OH 45365937.497.6542

To register or learn more call24/7 Helpline 800.272.3900 • alz.org/dayton

Join a Team. Start a Teamat alz.org/walk

2318

798

LLC

Mike & Kim Eilerman128 West Russell Rd.,

Sidney

937-497-1991

2327

519

www.wellborn.com

• Kitchen Remodeling• Tub & Shower Replacements• Complete Bath Remodeling• Experienced Installers

• Visit Our Showroom• 1 Year Installation Guarantee• Quartz, Granite, Solid Surface,

& Laminate Countertops Available• Full Kitchen Displays• Vanities & vanity tops on display

LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

Inquiring PhotographerWho do you think

won the firstpresidential

debate last weekand the vicepresidential

debate this week?Jonathan Schaffner

Sidney“It’s a tough draw between the

two but I’d have to give it toObama. It’s my personal opinionhe had a big plate when he waselected. The man needs a secondterm to work on the economy.There I’d have to go with Ryan. Ilike Ryan. I’d like him more if hewas with Obama. For me it’s hisinner spirit. He knows what he’sstepping into.”

Kim ThompsonSidney

“Mitt Romney won his debate.I’m not so much about Republi-can or Democrat but more aboutwhat they say they’re going toaccomplish and then followthrough. He seemed to be morestern in his answers, very ener-getic and more confident. I did-n’t watch most of it (The vicepresidential debate) but I’d sayprobably vice president Bidenbecause I was raised Democrat.And being I’m an ex-teamster Ilean towards the democraticnomination.”

Kirill IgnatievSidney

“They (Romney and Obama)are two very different guys andthe way they handle themselvesis different. I think it was a tieto be honest. Overall I couldn’tgive a preference. I would sayMitt Romney was sending astronger message, and Obamawas too much on the defensive.”

Larry CrosbyBradford

“I watched the one last night(vice presidential), and I thoughtit was kind of a toss up. I thinkboth of them had some goodideas, but they couldn’t answerone another’s questions on thehard topics like Medicare andbalancing the budget.”

Jim WheelerSidney

“Personally I think Mr. Rom-ney. I think he is going to makea much better president. I thinkhe’s going to stand by what hesays. I think Mr. Ryan. WhenRyan asked Biden what was theunemployment in his own statehe couldn’t answer him.”

Photos and text by Luke Gronneberg

educational institutionsand local, regional andnational governmentalagencies. More than70,000 members holdthe 80,000 certificationsthat have been awarded.(ISC)2 member volun-

teers have requestedtime off from their jobsto lead the organiza-tion’s Safe and SecureOnline program inShelby County. They in-clude Aaron Fogle, ofCincinnati, informationsecurity officer for theCincinnati VA MedicalCenter, Department ofVeterans Affairs; BrianRappach, informationsecurity officer for theDayton VAMedical Cen-ter, Department of Vet-erans Affairs; KimLaPole, information sys-tems security managerfor GE Aviation inCincinnati; and two oth-ers whose positions re-quire that their businessaffiliations remainundisclosed: JamesSandin and Nick Jenk-ins.Jeff Billiel, Daily

News executive editorand publisher, cited thenewspaper’s enthusiasmover co-sponsoring theprogram locally.“Every day we hear of

children who are victim-ized in one way or an-other as a result ofcomputer use. In many

cases these incidentscould have been pre-vented if the youngstershad knowledge of com-puter use safety. Alongwith all the benefits theInternet has providedmodern society, there arealso serious risks to theunwary, especially tochildren,” he said.“The program is espe-

cially appropriate at thistime as PresidentObama has declared Oc-tober as National Cyber

Security AwarenessMonth and NationalBullying PreventionMonth,” Billiel said. “Weare hopeful that afterhearing what theseknowledgeable speakershave to say, that localchildren will go homebetter informed and bet-ter armed to recognizeonline risks and act ac-cordingly.”Through Safe and Se-

cure Online, (ISC)² mem-ber volunteers havehelped more than 75,000children since 2006 inCanada, Hong Kong, theUnited Kingdom and theU.S. learn how to protectthemselves online and tobecome responsible digi-tal citizens. Using cut-ting-edge, interactivepresentation materials,(ISC)2-certified cyber se-curity experts work di-rectly with the childrento tackle timely, criticaltopics, including onlineidentities and reputa-tions, malware, cyberbullying, online preda-tors, gaming and socialmedia pitfalls.Each presenter has

been specially trained tolead the program andhas passed a backgroundcheck to work with chil-dren.Safe and Secure On-

line simplifies the com-plex topic of cybersecurity into age-appro-priate conversations be-

tween cyber security ex-perts, students and theircaregivers, leaving chil-dren with a powerful un-derstanding of exactlywhat they need to do toprotect themselvesagainst both known andunknown hazards, ac-cording to a foundationpress release.“Ten years ago, when

children got inside theirhomes, they were safe,”said Shelby CountySheriff John Lenhart re-garding why his depart-ment has co-sponsoredthe program. “With theInternet, outsiders canreach inside our homes.Technology is a wonder-ful thing, but it’s alsodangerous because weinvite every person inthe world into ourhomes.” Children are be-coming more and moreadept on the computer atyounger and youngerages, but they don’t havethe judgment always tomake good decisions, hesaid.“If someone (on the

other end of a computertransaction) is doingsomething wrong, resi-dents should call locallaw enforcement and re-port it,” Lenhart said.The Safe and Secure On-line program in theschools will help get theword out to children “wemight not otherwisereach,” he added.

SAFETY From Page 1

SDN Photo/Patricia Ann Speelman

ABBY SMITLEY (left), 10, and Eric Peterson, 10, do research online at Chris-tian Academy School Thursday. Abby, in the fourth grade, is the daughter ofBeth and Matt Smitley, of Piqua. Eric, a fifth-grader, is the son of Rhonda andHarry Peterson, of Sidney.


their fields.Contacted Friday, Bill

Meyer said Stolworthyhad approached him at afarm equipment dealer-ship looking for a field tocut. Later, at Tri-StateFertilizer in McCar-tyville, Meyer said heagreed to provide for theoperation after harvest.Both Shelby County

images were completedin soybean stubble fields.The Meyer farm imagesare of Romney andTheodore Roosevelt. TheFort Loramie display in-cludes candidate Born-horst.The images, of course,

are not visible at streetlevel, but they may beviewed onfacebook.com/Romney-forpresidentcropart. Theartist’s email address [email protected]. So far, 11 field im-ages have been posted.

He has done images ofvarious presidents withRomney, including JohnKennedy, Ronald Rea-gan, Abraham Lincolnand George Washington.He said landowners

normally pay severalthousand dollars for hiscorn maze creations. Hecreates the designs to becut into cornfields formazes and aerial dis-plays then, using GlobalPositioning Satellitereadings, cuts the designinto fields with a smalltractor pulling a Ro-totiller, which digs upthe dirt. The work oftencovers up to 10 acres.Stolworthy said he

has been on the road inhis motor home sinceJune and working threeweeks in this area. Hewill be returning to hiswife and five children insmall town Idaho withinthe next week.

FIELDS From Page 1


SHAWNSTOLWORTHY, of Idaho, carves the face ofMitt Romney into the dirt of a farm 8250 State Route705. The image can only be seen from the sky.


Numerous photos were taken by the SidneyDaily News during GOP presidential candidateMitt Romney’s visit to the Shelby County Fair-grounds Wednesday evening.A slideshow of the images may be viewed online

at multimedia.sidneydailynews.com.Prints of any of the photos are available for pur-

chase in a variety of formats. To order prints, visitthe website at www.sidneydailynews.com and clickon the “photo reprints” link located near the bottomof the home page, or from the multimedia pagewhile viewing the slideshow, click the “Reprints”link at the top of the page.

Romney photos available


PIQUA—The gymna-sium at Edison Commu-nity College was packedTuesday with hundredsof high school, collegeand prospective studentswho gathered to meetwith the approximately50 colleges and universi-ties from throughout theregion at the annual Col-lege Fair.The event, which

brings schools from Ohio,Michigan, Kentucky andIndiana, provides stu-dents with the opportu-nity to talk with advisersabout tuition, job-place-ment rates for majors,accreditation and thetransfer process.“The College Fair is a

lot bigger than I ex-pected,” said DiannaBurt, a junior fromPiqua High School. “Ifeel like I’ve got some re-ally good information bycoming. I’ve been askingschools about being aphysician’s assistant andwhat they offered andrequired.”The fair is a free an-

nual event open to thepublic, and area highschools are encouragedto bring students whoare looking into further-ing their educationsomewhere down theline.This is the first year

that all public collegesand universities in Ohioare now on the semestersystem, part of a newinitiative aimed at mak-ing it even easier forstudents to transferclass credits from oneschool to another. As afully accredited two-year institution, Edisonis able to help studentslooking for a jump starton a four-year degree orin need of vital skillsand technical trainingto land a job.“I think this has been

really interesting todayand I liked learningabout all the colleges,”said Ashley Gilmore, asenior at the Upper Val-ley Career Center. “Ilooked at Ohio State,Wright State and theSchool of AdvertisingArt. I’m interested inlearning about photogra-phy and owning my ownbusiness.”As the region’s pre-

mier college fair, this isthe best chance for manystudents to get some facetime with admissionscounselors and find outwhat their school has tooffer. Some students stillweren’t sure about whatcareer path they wanted

to take, but understoodthat a college educationis a valuable commoditythese days.“I’m undecided about

what I want to do even-tually, but I know I needto go to college,” saidMatthew Wolf, a seniorfrom Bradford who istaking classes at theUVCC. “I want to be ableto get a decent job andhave some money.”Some high school stu-

dents attending the Col-lege Fair were alreadyfamiliar with some of theins and outs of takingcollege classes. Severalstudents attending thefair are currently takingclasses at Edisonthrough the Post-Sec-ondary Enrollment Op-tion Program (PSEOP),which allows high schoolstudents who qualify totake classes on campusand earn college credit,without having to pay tu-ition costs.For Haley Slonkosky,

a senior at Fairlawn, it’shelped her to get an

early start on her collegecareer.“I’ve taken PSEOP

classes for my junior andsenior years and havecredits out of the way,”Slonkosky said. “It’ssomething I’d most defi-nitely recommend to stu-dents because it gets youahead and it’s paid for.”Some of the schools

that attended this year’scollege fair were North-ern Kentucky University,Bowling Green StateUniversity, WilmingtonCollege, Cleveland StateUniversity and EasternMichigan University.Edison Community

College is a fully accred-ited two-year institutionthat offers more than 30associate degrees andone-year certificate pro-grams designed to trans-fer to four-year collegesand universities or helplaunch a professional ca-reer. For more informa-tion on Edison’sextensive academic cata-log, go online towww.edisonohio.edu.

Hundreds attendEdison College Fair

Photo provided

EDISON ADMISSIONS coordinators Stacey Beanand Trevor Stutz work with prospective students atthe annual College Fair held at the Piqua Campus.

Other Products: GUTTERS • SIDING • LOG SIDING • ROOFING*Call for details

800-589-KISSabcseamless.com

“The Siding Withoutthe Quacks.”

2322

431

12 MonthsSame as

Cash

Call the Siding Professionals fromABC Kiss Seamless Siding


PEOPLE WATCH video testimonials by Christian Academy School studentsduring the school’s annual Faith Banquet Sunday.


Christian AcademySchools hosted its an-nual Faith Banquet Sun-day.The focus of the ban-

quet was on the faithfulwork of the ChristianAcademy staff, in partic-ular Michael Clayton,who has served at Chris-tianAcademy Schools forthe past 23 years.Superintendent Mary

Smith remarked, “Hislife has influenced somany. Each day as hesowed into the lives ofhis students and fellowworkers his spiritual im-pact could be felt. Thesewere the folks that wewere blessed to hearfrom at the banquet,thanking Mr. Clayton forhis years of influence intheir lives.”Jeff Covault, class of

2005 wrote, “ChristianAcademy recognizes thatas important as theskills the children learnare, it is just as impor-tant to mold who theybecome.”Covault thanked

Clayton for teaching him

more than book lessons— but imparting uponhim lessons he wouldcarry throughout his life-time.Dave and Char King

spoke about the wisdomClayton possessed.Clayton’s parents, Joe

and Karen Clayton, wererecognized during thebanquet as having beenresponsible for raisingup such a man of God.Dave King, Clayton’s

former baseball coach,went on to say, “Michaelwas an individual whowas just a special personwho possesses a greatamount of wisdom.”Kyle Inman, class of

2007 remembered Clay-ton always honoring theLord first in all he did,whether being a baseballcoach or a teacher.Sixth-grader Callum

Smith played piano dur-ing the event and musicteacher Maureen Joinesentertained the crowd bysinging “Victory inJesus.”The food for the

evening was desserts

from Ghyslain and spe-cialty coffees made bythe senior class andserved by the students.“This important

evening provides furtherevidence of the equippingand inspiring of Christ-centered leaders that is adaily event at ChristianAcademy Schools,” re-marked Smith.For more information,

contact Christian Acad-emy at 492-7556.Christian Academy

Schools has been provid-ing Christian educationto the students of Shelbyand Miami Counties forthe past 30 years. Estab-lished to fulfill the needto develop and instill bib-lical principles in the ed-ucation of their children,Christian AcademySchools staff is dedicatedto equipping and inspir-ing student to be a newgeneration of Christ-cen-tered leaders, school offi-cials said. For moreinformation on enroll-ment or making a gift,contact Christian Acad-emy.

Christian Academyevent honors teacher

The real estate trans-fers listed below havebeen recorded at the of-fice of Shelby CountyRecorder Jodi L. Siegel.Transfers listed also

include tax-exemptproperty transfers inwhich no dollar amountis listed. Shelby CountyAuditor Denny Yorksaid the exemptionsnormally involve trans-actions within a familyand therefore no publicrecord of the dollaramount is recorded.

SidneyAnthony H. and

Samantha (Day) Macyto Country Ridge Devel-opment Ltd., RiverBend Hill section 3, lot4625, $85,000.Freddie Cassidy, de-

ceased, to Paul Cassidyand Karen Wooten,Fielding Addition, partlot 504, undivided 1/2interest, exempt.James G. and Tracy

Wilmath to Rachael L.Wise, East Ridge Subdi-vision, section 1, lot5333, $114,250.James C. and Debo-

rah A. Holthaus to JDHRentals, Parkwood Sub-division, part lots 203and 204, and part outlotOL81; Haslups Subdivi-sion, lots 10 and 11 andvacated alley adjacent;Stewarts 3rd Subdivi-sion, lot 6, exempt.

Clinton TownshipNorbert J. Gelhaus,

deceased, to Christo-pher Ward CartwrightII, part section 24, 0.59acres, $100,000.Dinsmore TownshipBrian C. Berning to

Tammy L. Barhorst,part section 20, 132.576acres, undivided 1/2 in-terest, exempt.Jonathon M. Steinke

to Kelly J. McClain andJade J. Billing, part sec-tion 21, 0.732 acres,$113,000.Ruth M. Egbert to

Orville F. and Ruth M.Egbert, trustees, partssection 34, 80 and40.442 acres, exempt.

Franklin TownshipBobby J. Gross Jr.

and Onna Wright,trustees, to Debra J.Wyer, parts section 11,30.046 and 44.727 acres,and part section 12,22.540 and 6.154 acres,undivided 3/4 interest,$452,125.Bobby J. Gross Jr.

and Onna Wright,trustees, to Debra J.Wyer, parts section 11,30.046 and 44.727 acres,and part section 12,22.540 and 6.154 acres,undivided 1/4 interest,exempt.Scott and Amy Fer-

rell to Mark D. Mesler,Helman Subdivision,section 1, lot 079,$130,000.

Green TownshipJulania C. Duhaime

and Robert D. Duhaime

to Deutsche Bank Na-tional Trust Co., trustee,Kathryn A. Carey Addi-tion, part section 1, lot66., $41,000.Van Buren TownshipLG Real Estate In-

vestments Ltd. to Tru-pointe Cooperative Inc.,part section 14, 3.672acres, $189,525.Whitefeather Devel-

opment to Nichole Anneand Lance Robert Meyer,Whitefeather Subdivi-sion phase 4, section 34,lot 330, $28,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

THE

andwould like to thank the following businesses for

sponsoring this year's Harvest Holiday Recipe Contest.

2327

356

READMORE’SREADMORE’S

CHANEY’SNURSERY Interiors

by AliceInteriorsby Alice

of Piqua

Presented

By

2327003

LASTCHANCE TO

BUY TICKETS

Presented

By

TICKETSON SALE NOW!SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13AT 8:00 PM$28 - $40 - $50To purchase tickets, contact Hobart Arena @339-2911 or go online towww.hobartarena.com

Tickets Going Fast!

FFrriiddaayy,, DDeecceemmbbeerr 1144,, 88PPMMTToo ppuurrcchhaassee ttiicckkeettss,, ccoonnttaacctt tthhee HHoobbaarrtt AArreennaa bbooxx

ooffffiiccee aatt 993377--333399--22991111 oorr vviissiitt hhoobbaarrttaarreennaa..ccoomm

presented by the and

2327

186


DR. WAL-LACE: I’m agood studentandwill be grad-uating from highschool in 2013.Ever since I en-tered highschool, I wantedto attend theUniversity ofSouthern Cali-fornia becausemy grandfatherand uncle areUSC graduates. Both ofthem are attorneys andthat is also my goal.About twomonths ago,

my parents told me thatbecause my dad has beenlaid off from his job andhas not been able to findanother job yet, I proba-bly will have to attend acommunity college be-cause it is much lesscostly.My best friend willalso be attending a com-munity college for twoyears and then transferto a California stateschool for his degree.If I attended a commu-

nity college for two yearsand my parents hadenoughmoney, could I at-tend USC for two yearsand get my degree?Would four years at USCbe more prestigious thanonly two years there? I’mreally confused. Please

don’t tell me totalk with mycounselor for theinformation be-cause I do notlike her. —Nameless, La-guna Beach,Calif.

NAMELESS:Whether youlike or do notlike your coun-selor, she is yourbest source of in-

formation and you shouldmake an appointment todiscuss your higher edu-cation plans with her. Sheis a professional who isemployed to help all ofher students, includingyou.However, since you

took time to contact me, Iwill give you my opinion.Community colleges pro-vide an excellent opportu-nity for students who, forsome reason, do not wantto attend a four-yearschool after high schoolgraduation. If a commu-nity college student takesa transferable program,the courses will be ac-cepted by all four-year in-stitutions, includingUSC.And to answer your

question, your degreeconsisting of two years ata community college fol-

lowed by two years atUSC will be equal tosomeone who attendedall four years at the Uni-versity of Southern Cali-fornia.

DR. WALLACE: Myfriend and I have beenclose for three years. Sheis really a neat kid mostof the time, but when sheis not, she is very tacky.When she does some-thing without me, it’s al-ways “wonderful.” Butwhen I do somethingwithout her and I tell herabout it, she considers itto be stupid or she isn’tinterested in hearingabout it.Why does this girl al-

ways find negative thingsto say about things that Ido without her?—Name-less, Cedar Lake, Ind.

NAMELESS:Habitu-ally belittling you is asure sign your friend pos-sesses an inferiority com-plex. It makes her feelsuperior if she can dothings better than youcan. Don’t play her sillygame of, “I can do thingsbetter than you.” Forgetabout telling her thingsyou have done when shewasn’t present and ignoreher comments. Look alsoto other friends for gen-uine support.

BY FRANCIS DRAKE

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

For Monday, Oct. 15, 2012ARIES

(March 21 to April 19)TheNewMoon today is the onlyNew

Moon opposite your sign all year. Thatmakes this the best day to examine howyou are doing in your relationshipswithothers.

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)

Each NewMoon is a chance to makeresolutions.Today’s NewMoon can helpyou figure out how to improve your jobas well as how to improve your health.

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)

Are you happy with the balance ofwork and play in your life? This is agood day to think about whether or notyou’ve achieved this balance to your sat-isfaction.

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)

What can you do to improve your re-lationships with family members? Fur-thermore, what can you do to improvewhere you live?

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)

Think about your style of communi-cating to others. Do people really hearyou? Do you hear them? Be as clear inyour communication as you possiblycan be.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)

What is your attitude towardmoney? Your attitude toward anythingcan affect how it manifests in your life.If you thinkmoney is the root of all evil,you won’t hold on to it.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)

The only New Moon in your sign all

year is taking place today. That makesthis the perfect day to look in themirrorto see how you can improve your image.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

Give some thought today to your hid-den, subconscious desires.When we ig-nore these impulses, they can make usdo crazy things!

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)

To a great extent, your friends are areflection of who you are. Do you hangout with quality people?

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)

Think about your life direction ingeneral today. Are you headed whereyou want to go? Where do you want tobe five years from now?

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)

Is there further education or trainingthat will enhance your job? Can youtravel somewhere to enrich your life?Today’s NewMoon is the best day of theyear for you to think about this.

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)

Today’s New Moon urges you tothink about the arrangements you havewith others regarding shared property,shared debt and shared possessions.Are you happy with these arrange-ments?

YOU BORN TODAY You have amarvelous sense of humor and a drollwit. You’re very knowledgeable andwell-informed about the society aroundyou. You have a magnetism that at-tracts others to you. Frequently, peoplewant to know your opinions aboutthings. Many of you are quite outra-geous simply because you enjoy beingso. In your year ahead, a major choicemight arise. Choose wisely.Birthdate of: Emeril Lagasse, chef;

P.G. Wodehouse, novelist; Penny Mar-shall, actress/director.

Should I go to acommunity college?

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

YOUR HOROSCOPE

IN THE SERVICE

Air Force Airman Corbin J. Henson,of Sidney, has graduated from basicmilitary training at Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio, Texas.The airman completed an inten-

sive, eight-week program that in-cluded training in military disciplineand studies, Air Force core values,physical fitness, and basic warfare

principles and skills.Airmen who complete basic train-

ing earn four credits toward an asso-ciate in applied science degreethrough the Community College ofthe Air Force.Henson is the son of Karen Henson

of Millcreek Road. He is a 2010 grad-uate of Sidney High School.

Henson completes basic training

For Linda Applegate, teaching hasbeen a second career full of possibili-ties.“I received an associate degree in ar-

chitectural technology and went towork for a civil engineering companyfor 12 years,” said Applegate. “Therewas a lot of traveling involved, whichkept me away from my family, so Iwent back to school and earned a de-gree in English education.”Applegate then taught high school

English for 10 years before moving tothe college ranks.This year she is backin familiar territory, combining her twocareers by teaching computer assisteddesign (CAD) and architectural draw-ing at Lehman Catholic High School.“I was looking for an English posi-

tion, but it has always been a dream ofmine to teach architecture to highschool students,” said Applegate.“When I saw the Lehman job postingon the Archdiocese of Cincinnati web-site, it seemed like God must have hada hand in this.”Although her current assignment is

part time, she hopes to add Englishclasses to her workload in the future.“I love to be back teaching at the

high school level,”Applegate said. “Thestudents bring so much energy to theclassroom.”Applegate commutes to Lehman

from Clayton, northwest of Dayton,where she lives with her husband,Steve, a mechanical engineer withDayton Reliable Tool. They have twogrown children and two grandchildren.Daughter Jenny is a copy editor with

the Columbus Dispatch, and sonJoseph works for the Sumotoni Co. as atranslator and accountant.Applegate is no stranger to Catholic

schools as both of her children aregraduates of Chaminade-JulienneHigh School in Dayton.“I am ecstatic to be at Lehman,”Ap-

plegate said. “Everyone is so helpful.Lehman is a very unique place. Peopletake time to get to know you and sup-port you to do your best. The studentsare really interested in helping eachother learn. You don’t find that every-where.”In her spare time, Applegate and

her husband enjoy bicycling and trav-eling together. She also does quiltingand baking bread.

Woman finds secondcareer as teacher

Photo provided

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING instruc-tor Linda Applegate assists juniorStephen Blenman with plans for ahome he is designing as part of aproject lesson. Blenman is the son ofDan and Melissa Blenman, of Sidney.

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 A

www.ncowaste.org

2326

544

Free Disposal ofMercury Thermometers

and Old Ammunition

100 yearsOct. 13, 1912

The Olive Ailes Com-pany are having a hairdemonstration this weekand are making a spe-cialty of switches. Theyhave with them MissSnyder of NewYork Citywho gives a practicaldemonstration of themaking of switches andhair dressing in the dis-play windows each after-noon.

—————Dr. C.R. Eshelman

has been awarded a fineDowagie casting rod bythe Potter HardwareCompany, of AlpenaMichigan for havingcaught the biggest blackbass caught near the cityduring the 1911 season.His bass weighed 5-1/2pounds, and will be ondisplay in the C and Dboats the coming season.

—————75 years

Oct. 13, 1937J.E. Russell today re-

ceived a telegram fromthe U.S. State Depart-ment advising him thathis niece Miss LauraRichards, formerly ofSidney, is safe at Peip-ing, China. MissRichards has been a mis-sionary in China for thepast 17 years.

—————W.E.Whipp, president

and general manager ofthe Monarch MachineTool Co. was elected vice-president of the Na-tional Machine ToolBuilders Association insession this week at HotSprings, Va.

—————With several thou-

sand people lining thestreets to watch the pa-rade in which severalhundred others tookpart in competition inSidney last night paidtribute to the goblinsand witches present atthe annual Halloweencelebration. More than75 individuals shared inthe $100 in cash andmerchandise prizesgiven by the merchantsof Sidney.

—————50 years

Oct. 13, 1962James Kaufman was

the winner of the Princeof Peace speaking con-test held Sundayevening in the FirstPresbyterian Church.Jane Rhees was selectedas the alternate.The con-test was the first of a se-ries of seven being heldin the Sidney Churchesto select those who willcompete in the countrycontest to be held in De-cember.

—————Miss Teresa Bauer,

14, daughter of JudgeLieudell Bauer, wasbeing treated in WilsonMemorial Hospital todayfor a fractured right armand dislocated shouldersuffered in a fall fromher horse “Dixie.” Theaccident happened Sat-urday afternoon whileTeresa was riding withanother girl on theBauer farm on R.R. 3,Sidney.The youthful vic-tim of the fall was takenfirst to the office of her

physician and then re-moved to the hospital forsurgical treatment.

—————Mrs. Louis Schmidt,

was one of the 39 JuniorGraduate Regents in theWomen of the Moose ofOhio to receive theGreen Cap of Achieve-ment at the State Con-vocation held Sundayafternoon in Lorraineunder the auspices of theCollege of Regents. At-tending with Mrs.Schmidt from Sidneywere Mrs. Paul Walters,who served as in the cap-ping ceremonies, andMrs. Roland Swover-land, who was cappingofficer and acting treas-urer in the ritualisticwork.

—————25 years

Oct. 13, 1987Two Sidney Daily

News staff membershave been selected aswinners in the OhioNewspaper Women’s As-sociation writing con-test. Marge Wuebker,Localife Editor, receivedfirst place honors in thepersonality story cate-gory. Christine Hender-son earned honorablemention in the tripleentry category.

—————Despite three consec-

utive losses, the LehmanCavaliers are still in po-sition to qualify for theState Division V footballplayoffs, as this morn-ings rankings revealed.The Cavaliers, whostarted the season withfive straight wins buthave since lost to MiamiEast, SpringfieldCatholic and Versailles,have earned 31.5 pointsto place fourth in region20 of Division V. The topfour teams advance tothe play-offs.

—————CINCINNATI — Sec-

ond baseman Ron Oester,whose knee was shat-tered July 5, and re-quired reconstructivesurgery has been re-leased by the CincinnatiReds who doubt he canplay anymore this sea-son. Oester, 31 requiredsurgery on his left kneefollowing a collision atsecond base with theNew York Mets MookieWilson while trying tocomplete a double play.The second baseman saidlast week that he wouldnegotiate as a free agentwith another club ratherthan go to spring train-ing without a contract.

—————These news items from

past issues of the SidneyDaily News are compiledby the Shelby CountyHis-torical Society (498-1653)as a public service to thecommunity. Local historyon the Internet! www.shel-bycountyhistory.org

Hemorrhoids and their treatment

Teen on short leash wants more freedom

DEAR DRS.D O N O H U EAND ROACH:What causeshemorrhoids? Ihave one thathangs out. I useh e m o r r o i d a lcream to keepaway the burn-ing. I cannot finda doctor in the townwhere I live who treatshemorrhoids.What can Ido to remedy it? — R.B.

ANSWER: Hemor-rhoids are bands of analtissue containing arter-ies, veins, muscle fibersand filler material calledconnective tissue. Whatcauses enlargement ofhemorrhoids isn’t knownwith certainty. Many be-lieve that straining toeliminate hard stool pro-motes their formation.

When a blood clotforms in a hemorrhoid,

that’s painful.H em o r r h o i d soften are subjectto bleeding.Whatyou have is a pro-lapsed hemor-rhoid, one thathas droppedthrough the analopening.

Some meas-ures that alleviate thediscomfort of hemor-rhoids are sitz baths.You sit in a tub withwarm water thatreaches to the halfwaymark on your buttocks,and stay there for 15minutes. Bring yourheels as close to yourbuttocks as you comfort-ably can. Do this twice aday.

Keep your stool softby increasing your in-take of fiber. If you can’tget enough fiber fromyour diet, then get a

product like Metamucil,which can be found in alldrugstores. Continueusing your hemorrhoidcream.

There’s got to be a doc-tor who treats hemor-rhoids in your town. Ilooked up the population;it would support morethan one doctor.A familydoctor treats hemor-rhoids. A surgeon isbound to practice in yourtown. If not, see yourfamily doctor and askhim for the nearest sur-geon if the family doctorthinks you need one.

Doctors can get rid ofhemorrhoids like yoursin many ways. One is toslip a special rubberband around the hemor-rhoid with a device thatis easily used. The rub-ber band deprives thehemorrhoid of its bloodsupply, and in a short

time it sloughs off. Manyother procedures fordealing with hemor-rhoids are available.

DEAR DRS. DONO-HUE AND ROACH: Iam 80 years old. My doc-tor tells me I am veryhealthy for my age. Myquestion is: How muchwater should I drinkeach day? My wifethinks I drink too muchwater. — K.W.

ANSWER: You cancount all fluids youdrink as part of yourfluid balance, not justwater. Coffee and teacount. Solid foods con-tain liquids, and theyfigure into your daily in-take. You don’t have todrink eight 8-ounceglasses of water a day.That’s old information.

If your urine is paleyellow, you are gettingfluid.

DEAR ABBY:I’m 17 and go to ahigh school withdrug addicts andgirls who arelucky they aren’tpregnant. (Someare.) My fatherthinks I’m likethem eventhough I haveproven time andagain that I’mnot. I have a 4.0GPA and have neverdone drugs or had sex.

I’m not allowed todrive anywhere withoutmy mother accompany-ing me. If I want to go ona date with myboyfriend, my parentsmust be present. I havelost friends who aretired of having to hangwith my parents and me.I have tried telling mydad this, but he claimsI’m being ridiculous andthen picks a fight withme. I suggested familycounseling, but Dad re-fused. He says we don’t

have the money.What do I do?

I just want to bea normalteenager whocan hang outwithout my par-ents followingme everywhere.— TIRED TEENINWYOMING

D E A RTIRED TEEN:You have my

sympathy. You have car-ing and conscientiousparents, who appear tohave gone overboard intrying to shelter you. Byage 17 — and with a 4.0GPA — you should havebeen allowed to socializewithout a constant chap-erone. That’s how teenslearn to develop rela-tionships and make ma-ture decisions.

In another year youwill be 18 and an adult.If there is an adult rela-tive in whom you canconfide, ask that personto please speak to your

parents on your behalf.You should be experienc-ing more freedom thanyou have been allowed.

DEAR ABBY: I haveknown my boyfriend,“Kyle,” for eight years.We have been datingmore than two years andliving together for sevenmonths. We have anamazing relationship.Welove to laugh and makeeach other laugh. That’sa “quirk” we share.

This morning, Kylewoke up,went straight tohis dad’s house withoutsaying why and returnedwith his hair cut, beardtrimmed and lookingwell-groomed.He seemedkind of “off,” though— al-most nervous. He thenwent to his mom’s to helpwith some yard work andwhen he came home, hesnuck up behind me andslipped a ring on my fin-ger. I got a little teary-eyed and asked where itcame from. He said fromhis mom. He acted shy,

wouldn’t say much orlook right at me. Then,after a moment, heshouted, “Just kidding! Iwanted to make youlaugh and freak you outa little.”

I don’t think therewas malicious intent onhis part. He’s a sweet-heart, but I don’t knowhow to tell him howbadly he hurt me emo-tionally. I thought hewas proposing. Whatshould I do? — UNEN-GAGED IN NEWHAMPSHIRE

DEAR UNEN-GAGED: Sit Kyle downand tell him the effecthis “joke” had on you.After a couple hasstarted living together, aproposal of marriage isno laughing matter un-less both partners are inon the joke.

P.S. If you talk to himin all seriousness, youmay find that he DIDpropose, but then gotcold feet.

This weekend, a stormsystem to our west switcheswinds out ofthe southm a k i n gfor ab r e e z yb u tW A R Mweekend.R a i nchancesremain low today, but somestronger showers and thun-derstorms will be possible onSunday, especially later inthe day.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2012 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastSaturday, Oct. 13

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown63° | 28°

Cleveland64° | 37°Toledo

66° | 33°

Portsmouth75° | 38°

Cincinnati73° | 37°

Dayton72° | 39°

Mansfield66° | 32°

Columbus73° | 35°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Patchyfrost in

the morn-ing. Partlycloudy.

High: 71°

Tonight

Partlycloudy in

theevening,thenmostlycloudy.

Low: 61°

Sunday

Showersand t-stormslikely;breezy.

High: 70°Low: 49°

Monday

Partlycloudy.

High: 61°Low: 41°

Tuesday

Partlycloudy.

High: 61°Low: 41°

ThursdayWednesday

Chanceof

showers.High: 69°Low: 51°

Partlycloudy.

High: 61°Low: 51°

Storm Moves Into Plains

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

Party will slowly move south of Florida, eventually bringing some rain to the state. A storm will continue moving into the Plains, providing areas of heavy rain and strong winds.

National forecastForecast highs for Saturday, Oct. 13

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

Breezy butwarmer

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

DearAbbyAbigail

Van Buren

LOCAL OUTLOOK

OUT OF THE PAST

AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

WEATHER Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

Temperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset

High Thursday.......................59Low Thursday .......................29

24 hours ending at 7 a.m........0Month to date.....................1.82Year to date........................30.4

Saturday’s sunset ......6:59 p.m.Sunday’s sunrise .......7:47 a.m.Sunday’s sunset.........6:58 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

To yourgood

healthDr. Paul G.Donohue

andDr. KeithRoach

W H E T H ER you’re managing a small farm, a contracting or landscaping business, productivity depends on the right tractor. And it’s now available with a $1,500 rebateor 0% � nancing for 72 months*. These are the most versatile, comfortable andeasy-to-use compacts around. It’s just another example of how our global inno-vation helps you farm your world. Test-drive one today or visit MasseyFerguson.us.

$1,5 0 0 R E B A T Eon select Massey Ferguson® GC, 1500 & 1600 Series tractors*.

MASSEY FERGUSON is a registered trademark of AGCO. ©2012 AGCO Corporation, 4205 River Green Parkway, Duluth, GA 30096 (877) 525-4384. MF12N012TCG

* Not valid on GC1700 Series. Contact your participating dealer for more details. Programs are subject to change without notice. Offer ends October 31, 2012.

Down FinancingUntil April 2013

Payments*PLUS

$500 Instant Kubota Bucks**OR

Kubota is celebrating 40 years in America with money-saving fi nance offers and the promise that your new Kubota is a powerhouse of engineering and reliability. Standing the test of time is Kubota’s strength – because productivity is yours.

Join the Kubota movement: 40 Years Strong.

Instant Kubota Bucks up to $1,000**

www.kubota.com©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012

B2920 B3200

PRENGER IMPLEMENT STORE, INC.02424 ST. RT. 364 (3 miles West in EGYPT)

MINSTER, OHIO 45865(419) 628-3045 www.prenger.com

PRENGER IMPLEMENT STORE, INC.02424 ST. RT. 364 (3 milesWest in EGYPT)

MINSTER,OHIO 45865(419) 628-3045 www.prenger.com

2319

336

Sale thruOctober 31st.

Valid onin store

items only.

OCTOBER SALE

P r o S h o p 4 1 9 - 6 2 8 - 3 1 1 1 • w w w. a r r o w h e a d - g o l f . c o m

Golf Bags

40%OFFGolf Balls

AllPutters

40%OFF

Ping G-20sIn Stock

Demo ClubsAvaliable

Wedges

40%OFFTitleist, Cleveland,

Ping

Buy 1 @30% OFFBuy 2+ @50% OFFHe

adw

ear

GolfShirts

50%OFF

$40 Titleist Pro-v1, Reg. $48

$40 Titleist Pro-v1x, Reg. $48

$32 Callaway Hex Black, Reg. $44

$30 Srixon Z Star, Reg. $44

$30 Srixon Z Star xv,Reg. $44

2326948

Minster, Ohio

OUTDOORS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 13,2012 A

Deer hunter’s workshopplanned for Oct. 25

WAPAKONETA —The Ohio Department ofNatural Resources Divi-sion of Wildlife in con-junction with the OhioState University Exten-sion Office in AuglaizeCounty and the AuglaizeCounty 4-H ShootingSports are hosting aDeer Hunter Workshopon Oct. 25. Preregistra-tion is required.There is no fee for the

workshop but partici-pants are asked to pre-register by Friday. Callthe Ohio State Univer-sity Extension Office in

Auglaize County at (419)739-6580 to register.This event is being heldat the Junior Fair Build-ing, 1001 FairviewDrive.The event starts at

5:30 p.m. and will con-clude by 9:30 p.m. Alight dinner of venisonsandwiches will beserved.Presentations will in-

clude speakers fromPheasants Forever,Tree-stand Manufacture’s ofAmerica, KahMeats andthe OSU Extension Of-fice. County Wildlife Of-

ficer Matt Hoehn withthe Division of Wildlifewill discuss wildlife is-sues, and laws and regu-lations for the upcomingseason. A demonstrationon field dressing, prepar-ing venison for thefreezer and the table,and skinning andbutchering will be pre-sented after the meal.Registered partici-

pants under the age of18 will receive a free gunlock.For more youth hunt-

ing opportunities visitwww.wildohio.com .

COLUMBUS — Deerhunters and membersof the media can keepup with Ohio’s deer har-vest numbers through-out the season atwildohio.com.The deer harvest re-

port will be posted eachWednesday by noonthroughout the huntingseason. Each report willcompare the total har-vest for the same num-ber of hunting days for

each year. The reportwill include deer killedby longbow, crossbow,shotgun, handgun andmuzzleloader.The value of the new

reports will be realizedmost during the earlyarchery season. Theearly archery harvesttends to be a very goodpredictor of how therest of the seasons willfare, assuming weatherconditions are average.

The ODNR Divisionof Wildlife will continueto issue press releaseson the traditional sea-son comparisons. The di-rect link to the websiteis http://bit.ly/ohiodeer-harvest.ODNR ensures a bal-

ance between wise useand protection of ournatural resources forthe benefit of all. Visitthe ODNR website atohiodnr.com.

ODNR to report white-taileddeer harvest numbers weekly

COLUMBUS — TheOhio Department ofNatural Resources’(ODNR) Division ofWildlife will releasethousands of pheasantsat 28 public huntingareas this fall. Morethan 15,000 ring-neckedpheasants are being re-leased to encouragepheasant hunting withinthe state of Ohio.Youth-only hunts will

be held Oct. 20-21 andOct. 27-28 prior to thestatewide season, whichbegins Nov. 2.Ring-necked pheas-

ants will be released onFriday, Oct. 19 and Fri-day, Oct. 26 in anticipa-tion of the small-gameweekends for youthhunters. Hunters age 17

and younger can huntstatewide for rabbit,pheasant and all otherlegal game in seasonduring two designatedweekends, Oct. 20-21and Oct. 27-28.Ohio’s small game

hunting season beginson Nov. 2, with pheasantreleases to take place onFriday, Nov. 1 and theevening of Friday, Nov. 9.The final release of thefall is scheduled for theevening of Wednesday,Nov. 21 to increasepheasant hunting oppor-tunities during theThanksgiving holidayweekend.Youth and regular

pheasant hunting withinthe Ringneck Ridge Areain Sandusky County re-

quires a free permit fromthe Sandusky CountyPark District. For moreinformation regardingthe issuance of these freehunting permits, contactthe Sandusky CountyPark District Ranger Of-fice at (419) 334-4495 or(419) 355-706.Pheasant hunting

season opens Nov. 2 andremains open throughJan. 6, 2013, with a dailybag limit of two rooster(male) birds. Statewidehunting hours are sun-rise to sunset.ODNR ensures a bal-

ance between the wiseuse and protection of ournatural resources for thebenefit of all. Visit theODNR website atohiodnr.com.

ODNR to release more than15,000 pheasants statewide

With the hunting andtrapping season fast ap-proaching, it’s importantto keep safety in mindwhen venturing out-doors. Both hunters andnon-hunters who livenear hunting land havea responsibility to pro-tect themselves, theirpets and livestock andtheir property. Here aresome tips fromAmericanFamily Insurance:

Protect yourselfMany states require

new hunters to completea hunter-safety coursebefore taking to the field.These courses will pro-vide important safety

precautions like dress-ing in proper apparel,whether its camouflageor blaze orange. Peoplewho hike in areas wherehunters may be presentshould wear brightclothing. Don’t let chil-dren go on hikes withoutan adult.

Protect livestockEven landowners who

never pull a trigger orset traps must take pre-cautions to protect theirland and animals duringhunting season.Because pets and live-

stock are sometimesmistaken for deer or arecaught in traps, it is wise

to lock up animals thatusually have free reignof your land.Many farm-ers spray paint an “X” onthe flanks of grazinglivestock to help avoidconfusion. Pen livestocknear farm buildings tofurther distinguish themfrom deer, and checkyour animals and gatesdaily.

Protect propertyHomeowners should

think twice before open-ing up their acreage toanyone except familymembers and closefriends. They expose notonly their property to ac-cidental losses, but also

themselves to liabilityand potential litigation.If you don’t want

hunters on your land,post “No Trespassing” or“No Hunting” signsaround the perimeter ofyour property.If you do permit ac-

cess, require the huntersto check in each timethey enter your property,and get the names ofeach person in the hunt-ing party.Often one person who

obtains permission tohunt on a farm feels freeto invite others withoutinforming thelandowner.

Aim for hunting safetythis hunting season

CAMDEN — Mul-berry Pheasantry ofCamden, in conjunctionwith the Butler CountyChapter of PheasantsForever, is once againholding a youth pheas-ant hunt complete withguides and huntingdogs on Nov. 10-11. Thehunt will take place atMulberry PheasantryHunting Preserve, 6099State Route 725, Cam-den.There is a fee of $20

and includes two roost-ers, one lunch, a blaze

orange hunting vest,blaze orange ball cap orbox of shogun shells,gun safety discussionand bird cleaningdemonstration. A limitof 75 youth per day hasbeen set for this event.Registration deadline isNov. 5.Youth hunters must

pre-register by callingTony or Wilma Petry.Mail in registrationforms can be down-loaded athttp://www.butlercoun-typf.com/. Youth that

preregister by mail willbe contacted prior tothe hunt.Youth hunters must

have successfully com-pleted the ODNR Divi-sion of Wildlife’sHunter Safety courseprior to the hunt andhave a valid hunting li-cense. All youth mustbe accompanied by anon-hunting adult. Par-ticipants are requiredto wear hunter orange.For more youth

hunting opportunitiesvisit www.wildohio.co. .

Youth pheasant huntingday set for Nov. 10-11

ODNR to hostwaterways safetycouncil meeting

COLUMBUS — The Waterways Safety Councilwill hold its regular quarterly meeting beginningat 10 a.m. on Oct. 23.The meeting will be held at the Fountain Square

administrative headquarters of the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources (ODNR), located at 2045Morse Road in Building A.The five-member citizen advisory council, ap-

pointed by Gov. John Kasich, provides input onboating issues to ODNR’s Division of Watercraft.Council members are also provided a briefing bythe Division of Watercraft on the status of ongoingprojects and issues impacting recreational boatingin Ohio.The meeting is open to the public. People inter-

ested in attending the council meeting should con-tact Janet Turner with the Division of Watercraftoffice at (614) 265-6476.ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and

protection of natural resources for the benefit of all.Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.com.

Ask For The Best! Ask For OIO!

Learn more & visit www.orthoohio.com

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

disorders of the and

Dr. Misson is fellowship trained in medicine. He has

experience with as well as total

.

2311

845


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.

MCGUFFEY —Lehman will enter itsfinal week of the regularseason with somethingto play for.The Cavaliers, who

will have just nine regu-lar-season games thisseason due to the cancel-lation of the varsity sea-son at Troy Christian,got a much-needed winFriday night on the road,beating Upper SciotoValley in NorthwestCentral Conference playhere.The Cavaliers picked

up their fourth win,which is one more thanlast season, in eveningtheir mark at 4-4 overall.In the NWCC, the Cavsfinish at 3-2.The one game left is

against Division V

Spencerville, which en-tered Friday’s action at5-2. The Cavaliers were11th in this week’s com-puter rankings, andhead coach Dick Rollsaid a win Friday nightwill give the Cavaliers ashot at making the post-season party.“It gives us something

to play for,” said thelongtime Cavalier coach.The two teams battled

to a scoreless tie at thehalf, before the Cavaliersbroke the deadlock on a10-yard run by AndrewAdams in the third pe-riod.The Cavaliers then

gave themselves somebreathing room whenJohn Husa broke off a45-yard touchdown runin the final period.

Zach Taylor addedboth PAT kicks.“We played real well

defensively,” said Roll.“Offensively, we didn’tfinish drives.We had outopportunities and didn’tget it done. We came outsort of lackluster. Therewas no school today andwe played like it. But thedifference from lastweek (loss to Fairbanks)was that we played de-fense. It was just a solidteam effort all the wayaround.”

Score by quarters:Lehman.........0 0 7 7—14Upper Scioto ..0 0 0 0— 0

Scoring summary:L—Adams, 10-yard run

(Taylor kick)L — Huse, 45-yard run

(Taylor kick)

Cavs blank USV

SDN Photo/David Pence

ANNA RUNNING back Christian Williams lumbers for yardage as he shakes offa tackle attempt by New Bremen’s Ben Homan in action at New Bremen Fri-day night. Williams had a big night, rushing for over 200 yards to put him over1,000 yards for the season.

Williams goes over1,000 in Anna winNEW BREMEN — It

was all ChristianWi l l i amsF r i d a ynight forthe AnnaRockets ina 21-13 vic-tory overthe NewB r e m e nCardinalsin MidwestAthletic Conference foot-ball action.Williams entered the

game just a few yardsshy of 1,000 for the sea-son, and went over thatmark early on for theRockets.By the half, the sopho-

more standout had car-ried 17 time for 156yards. He then added 13

carries for 133 yardsafter the intermission foran unofficial 289 yardsrushing on 30 carries.He also scored twice,

including a 3-yard run inthe opening quarterafter the Rockets fell be-hind 7-0, and an 8-yardrun in the second quar-ter to give his team a 14-7 lead at the half.Anna goes to 4-4 on

the year and snaps afour-game losing streak.In the MAC, the Rocketsare now 2-4 and will beback in action Fridaynight at Marion Local.New Bremen drops to

2-6 on the year and 2-4in the MAC and is atDelphos Friday night.New Bremen broke

through first in the open-

ing period, scoring on afour-yard run by DavidZirkle for a 7-0 lead.Williams scored the

next two, but Alex Speel-man brought New Bre-men back on an 11-yardrun early in the final pe-riod. The extra-pointkick as blocked, however.Matt Lindsey then

scored for Anna on a 9-yard run.

Score by quarters:Anna .............7 0 7 7—21Bremen .........7 0 0 6—13

Scoring summary:NB— Zirkle, 4-yard run

(Naylor kick)A — Williams, 3-yard

run (Wenrick kick)A — Williams, 8-yard

run (Wenrick kick)NB — Speelman, 11-

yard run (kick failed)A — Lindsey, 9-yard run

(Wenrick kick)

Williams

Carries 30 times for 289 yards in win over Bremen

Vandalia Butler trav-eled to Sidney and im-proved their record to5-3 with a 35-6 win overSidney.

The Jackets now fallto 3-5 on the season.Butler’s defense al-

lowed no points to theJacket offense, as Sidneyonly scored on specialteams.“They are a very nice

veteran defense,” saidCoach Adam Doenges.“They are very sound intheir assignments andare coached very well.”After a three and out

by Sidney to start thegame, Butler’s AirionKosack returned an An-thony Yates punt 41yards to give the Avia-tors good field positionat the Sidney 23 yardline.Quarterback Richard

Motter scrambledaround and eventuallyfound Michael Profitt onthird down for a 9 yardtouchdown pass andcatch. Butler led 7-0after the extra point.Sidney had to punt

on their next posses-sion, and then the de-fense came up with anice stop. On fourthdown and seven, Butlertried a fake punt, butfreshman Darryl Mc-Neal came up with atackle to give Sidneythe ball back.However, on the next

play, Butler intercepteda pass to regain posses-sion. This time theywould convert on offense.Nick Martin ran it infrom 13 yards out to giveButler a 14-0 lead.After an exchange of

possessions, Butlerwould make the score21-0. On the first playof their drive, Motterran 83 yards to theendzone. The Aviatorsthreatened again latein the first half, butthe Jackets stoppedthem on fourth andone. The score at half-time was 21-0 in favorof Butler.Neither team scored

in the third quarter.

With 9:27 left in thefourth quarter, Butler’sMotter found Kosack fora 14 yard touchdownpass and catch. Thatmade the score 28-0.The ensuing kickoff

was then taken by KalebMartin 97 yards for atouchdown. The extrapoint was no good andSidney trailed 28-6.Darius Southern re-

covered the following on-side kick — givingSidney the ball back inButler territory. TheJacket hopes weredashed when Kaleb Dot-son’s pass was inter-cepted by JordanWiggins deep in Butlerterritory.Airion Kosak took the

ball on the very first playfor the Aviators and

went 85 yards for atouchdown. The extrapoint made the score 35-7.“Really our defense

played well except forthose two long touch-down runs,” said Do-enges. “Once again wejust put our defense intotough situations.”Sidney would

threaten one more timelate when Eric Barneshad a 40 yard run to theButler 20 yard line. TheJackets were unable tofinish the drive however,ending the game with a35-6 final in favor of theAviators.Sidney will travel to

Trotwood next week andwill end their season athome against Greenvillein week 10.

Jackets fall 35-6

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

SIDNEY QUARTERBACK Kaleb Dotson launches apass for Sidney in action Friday night at SidneyMemorial Stadium against Vandalia. The Jacketslost the game 35-6.

Christie Fullenkamp,a Botkins High Schoolgraduate, had an amaz-ing match for IndianaState in women’s volley-ball action this weekagainst Missouri State.She finished with 25

kills a career high, andadded five digs andthree blocks.She followed that up

with another outstand-ing effort against Wi-chita State, finishedwith 13 kills and fivedigs.Megan Fullenkamp,

BotkinsChristie’s little sister,

Fullenkamp played wellthis week for Northwest-ern Ohio and also recorda career-high.That camein blocks when she fin-ished with 10 to go withfour kills against Indi-ana-Kokomo.She also had eight

kills and three blocksagainst Davenport, andseven kills and sevenblocks against SienaHeights.

Casey Gates,Jackson CenterGates hasn’t let up at

all for NorthwesternOhio, which has won 22straight volleyballmatches and stands at25-1 on the season. Inrecent action, she had21 kills and two soloblocks against SienaHeights, 17 kills and 11digs against Davenport,and 14 kills, five digsand nine total blocksagainst Indiana-Kokomo. She had a .324attack percentage inthat win.

Aaron Dinzeo,Sidney

Dinzeo is establishinghimself as one of the toprunners in the nationthis season. He runs forCalifornia of Pennsylva-nia, but recently ran“unattached” in the

Greater Louisville Clas-sic. He finished 28th outof 250 runners in the“gold” race, and was thetop NCAA Division IIrunner in the race with atime of 24:26.65.

Ben Hogenkamp,Minster

Hogenkamp is amember of the golf teamat Wittenberg, whichcompeted recently in theRosencrans Maurer In-vitational at the Spring-field Country Club.Hogenkamp was Wit-

tenberg’s second-bestfinisher, tying for 17thplace overall with a151.

Jena Braden,New KnoxvilleBraden was a solid

playmaker for Radfordthis week in volleyball,finishing with 19 assistsagainst North CarolinaA&T, 14 against Camp-bell, and 24 againstHigh Point.

Morgan Reineke,New KnoxvilleReineke has been

solid all season for Gan-non, and was again thisweek, with eight killsagainst Mercyhurst andfive against WestChester.

Luke Kindelin,Anna

Kindelin is on themen’s golf team at Otter-bein and recently com-peted in the MaurerInvitational at theSpringfield Country

Club. He shot round of79 and 74 for a 153, goodenough for a tie for 29thplace overall.

Brooke Albers,Fort Loramie

Albers plays for thewomens golf team atFindlay, which competedrecently in the WilliamBing-Beal Classic atFindlay. She had roundsof 81 and 79 for a 160.The team also com-

peted in the Grand Val-ley State Invitationaland Albers tied for 11thwith a 162 on rounds of81, 81.

Jackie Dabbelt,New Bremen

Dabbelt has beensolid recently for Cleve-land State in volleyball.She had 10 kills againstWright State, nine killsand six digs against Val-pariaso, nine killsagainst Illinois-Chicago,and nine kills againstLoyola of Chicago.

Justin Eilerman,New Bremen

Eilerman runs for thecross country team atFindlay and recently inthe All-Ohio Champi-onships at Cedarville, hehad an outstandingmeet, finishing ninth inthe Division II-NAIA Di-vision in 25:14.14.

Megan Campbell,Versailles

Campbell poundedout 12 kills and had animpressive .632 attack

percentage in an out-standing game for theDayton Lady Flyersagainst Xavier. She alsohad seven total blocks,three of them solo.

Kelsie Zumberger,Anna

Zumberger continuesher outstanding play atsetter for Ohio Northernvolleyball, with 31 as-sists, 10 digs and sevenkills against Baldwin-Wallace, 13 assists, fivedigs and three killsagainst Otterbein, and34 assists and 14 digsagainst Mt. Union.

Allissa Ware,Jackson CenterWare has also been

outstanding recentlyfor wheeling Jesuit involleyball. She had 13kills and nine digsagainst West VirginiaWesleyan, 12 kills and10 digs against SetonHill, 12 kills and eightdigs againstCharleston, and 14 killsagainst California ofPennsylvania.

Clair Ruhenkamp,Fort Loramie

Ruhenkamp came upbig again for Grand Val-ley State in volleyball ac-tion recently, with 25assists against Ohio Do-minican, 218 against Tif-fin, 21 and seven digsagainst Lake Erie and49 and 12 digs againstAshland.

Tory Thompson,Riverside

Thompson has beenoutstanding for Ohio Do-minican of late.She had 10 kills, 12

digs and an ace againstFerris State, nine killsnd 12 digs againstCedarville, 15 kills, 16digs and two acesagainst SagninawValley,and 13 kills, 11 digs andtwo aces against LakeSuperior State.

+>) 2@6 9I>)* @' >6IBIB# 4!I9) -D@9!);,

E; >6;9 4>).FIB# !.5@- @B 2@6> D.6B*>2,

1" (+? G"A=%

(.DD

$<3H07:H/0/8

444&-)B9>.D;@'94.9)>&-@C

"2')!.,3"#$* +/$#-#/$#/) (3/#)3%. 0#&1#,!2315266

2328

264

RemoteVehicle Starts,Make A Great Gift!

204 Commerce Drive • Anna

937-394-7338

ELECTRONICS

MON-FRI 8AM-6PMSAT 9AM-5PM • CLOSED SUN

36 N. STEFFINVERSAILLES, OHIOPhone (937) 526-4501

We can customize anybarn design!

Call or stop in todayfor your quote on your

next farm project.FREE DELIVERY

40’x64’x14’1 - 20’x14’ Split SlideDoor1 - 3 / 0 Walk-inEngineered Truss 4’on center

60’x120’x16’2 - 30’x16’ Split SliderDoor1 - 36” Walk DoorEngineered Truss 4’on center

30’x40’x12’1 - 16’x11’ Slide Door1 - 3 / 0 Walk-inEngineered Truss 4’on center

$16,520Erected

$24,850Erected

$39,300Erected

$10,400Erected

48’x80’x14’1 - 20’x12’ Split SlideDoor1 - 20’x14’ Split SlideDoor1 - 3 / 0 Walk-inEngineered Truss 4’on center

2322

375

SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 A

Botkins grad Fullenkemphas career high in kills

C.Fullenkamp

Dinzeo Dabbelt Eilerman

COLLEGE UPDATE

DEGRAFF — Theplayoff-bound Fort Lo-ramie Redskins tunedup for a key matchupnext week in NorthwestCentral Conference playwith a 56-0 rout of River-side in league footballaction here Friday.The Redskins upped

their record on the yearto 6-2 and increasedtheir league mark to 3-1with a trip to Ridgemontset for Friday. Ridge-mont entered Friday’sgame at 5-2.“This was the kind of

game where we focusedon getting better,”said Loramie coach MattBurgbacher. “We hadsome things we wantedto work on to get better

at and I thought we didthat.We wanted to comeout and throw the ballearly and we had somesuccess.”Quarterback Seth

Guillozet broke a 30-yard TD run and TroyBenanzer a 10-yarder fora 14-0 lead after a quar-ter.Then in the second

quarter, Clay Hoyingcaught a 30-yard TDpass from Guillozet andCraig Fullenkamp re-turned an interception27 yards for anotherscore and a 28-0 lead atthe half.In the third quarter,

Loramie tacked on threemore scores.Benanzer caught a

60-yard TD pass fromGuillozet, DelaunteThornton broke off a 35-yard run and SamSchulze scored fromthree yards out.In the final perod,

Troy Kazmeier scored ona 45-yard run.“Our defense played

well again,” said Burg-bacher. “We only gave upthree first downs andtwo of those were on thefinal drive. Our defenseis really playing wellright now.“We had a couple kids

banged up so we wereable to get some otherkids in the limelight fora while,” he added.Kicker Tristan

Stripling was perfect on

all eight PAT kicks.Score by quarters:

Loramie ...14 14 21 7—56Riverside ........0 0 0 0— 7

Scoring summary:FL — Guillozet, 30-yard

run (Stripling kick)FL — Benanzer, 10-yard

run (Stripling kick)FL — Hoying, 30-yard

pass from Guillzet(Stripling kick)FL _ Fullenkamp, 27-

yard interception return(Stripling kick)FL — Benanzer, 60-yard

pass from Guillozet(Stripling kick)FL —Thornton, 35-yard

run (Stripling kick)FL — Schulze, 3-yard

run (Stripling kick)FL—Kazmeier, 45-yard

run (Stripling kick)

Redskins roll to 56-0 win

NEW ORLEANS(AP) — All four playerspunished in the NFL’sbounty investigationhave filed appeals withthe league. People famil-iar with the situationsay the players haveasked CommissionerRoger Goodell to remove

himself as arbitrator be-cause they do not be-lieve he can beimpartial.One of the people also

says New Orleans line-backer Jonathan Vilmaexpects to play at TampaBay on Oct. 21 while hisappeal is pending.


Minster’s Ethan Wolf picks up big yardageagainst Fort Recovery Friday night at Minster.The Wildcats won 28-6 to go to 6-2 on the year.

Wildcats top FR

Reds have todecide on Bakerafter playoff exitCINCINNATI (AP) —

Manager Dusty Bakerhas trouble even thinkingabout next year.“I don’t know,man,” he

said, after the CincinnatiReds’ season endedwith acollapse. “I’m kinda numbin this situation.”Pretty much summed

up the season. A teamthat had been able toovercome so many set-backs couldn’t get thatone last comeback tomake it something reallyspecial.A 6-4 loss to the San

Francisco Giants onThursday knocked theNL Central championsout of the playoffs far ear-lier than expected. TheReds won 97 games andtheir second division titlein three years, but could-n’t get that elusive homeplayoff victory tomove on.Make it 17 years now

since the Reds havewon apostseason game at home.“It was disheartening

to have my club gothrough this,” the 63-year-old manager said.The Reds went

through a lot, and han-dled all of it well until thefinal three home games inthe playoffs.They becamethe first NL team to winthe first two in a best-of-five division series andfail to move on.What next?The biggest question

involves Baker, who washospitalized in Septem-ber for an irregular heart-beat and a mini-stroke.He rejoined the team forthe final regular seasonseries in St. Louis, feelinggood and upbeat.His two-year contract

ends after this season.Owner Bob Castellini isfond of Baker and talkedlast February about giv-ing him an extension.Baker feels he’s healthyenough to keep manag-ing.The Reds have won

269 games under Bakerin the last three seasons,their best such stretch in30 years. Their two divi-

sion titles in three yearsis the best such run sinceSparky Anderson man-aged the Big Red Ma-chine to World Serieschampionships in 1975-76.The question is

whether the front office isready to make a commit-ment to Baker after Redslost in the opening roundof the playoffs again.“I’m not surewheremy

career is going here inCincinnati,” Baker said.“We’re going to talk aboutthat in the next couple ofdays. But I’m not throughmanaging yet. I havemore to do.”General managerWalt

Jocketty has a few impor-tant player decisions tomake as well, startingwith the closer.The Reds were pre-

pared to have hard-throwing AroldisChapmanmove back intothe rotation until closerRyan Madson blew outhis elbow in spring train-ing. Chapman was easedinto the closer’s spot andwas one of baseball’s best,converting 38 of 43 saveopportunities and a club-record 27 straight.Do they simply entrust

the job to Chapman? Ordo they try to make him astarter again? Madsonhas a mutual option for2013 at $11million— toopricey for someone com-ing off major elbow sur-gery — with a $2.5million buyout.Third baseman Scott

Rolen had another injury-filled season in his finalyear under contract,slowed by a bad back anda chronic shoulder prob-lem. Rolen turns 38 nextApril and has to decidewhether he wants to keepplaying. Todd Fraziercould take over at third.Then there’s left fielder

Ryan Ludwick, whohelped carry the team inthe second half after JoeyVotto hurt his left knee.Ludwick batted .313 inhis last 80 games of theseason with 18 homers.

4 file bounty appeals

SuperStore624 N. Vandemark, Sidney | 937-493-0321

2325

967

IPHONES

DURACORE XT

HEY! . . .HAS GREAT DEALS AT AREA WIRELESSON . . .

III

SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 A

The high volleyballseason is coming to a con-clusion as the teams gearup for tournament play.Sidney played its last

home volleyball match ofthe season Thursday andimproved its record 5-17by defeating Wayne infour games.Sidney won the first

two games, lost the thirdand came back andcaught in the fourth. Itwas a bitter sweet vic-tory, the last play of ourlast home match endedwith all six seniors on thecourt,” said coach Ash-leigh Ratermann. “It wasamazing!”The scores were 25-21

25-20 19-25 25-22Ashley Doak had 20

digs. Kristin Beigel hadseven digs, 18 assists,two blocks and two aces.Allison Neu had 13

digs, seven kills andthree aces.Madison Barker had

eight kills and one blockThe junior varsity

team won in two games.The JV team finishes itsseason with an 11-11record.

NBremen/VersaillesNew Bremen lost to

Versailles in four gamesThursday, 26-24, 12-25,18-25, and 16-25.Steph Brandt had six

kills for New Bremen,while Julie Brown hadfive kills.Meagan Brandtand Tarynn Clune eachhad six digs and KarliJones had 18 assists.

Coldwater/MinsterColdwater defeated

Minster in three gamesduring a MAC matchheld Thursday, 25-11, 25-12, 25-16.For Minster, Sara

Hosey had 10 kills, oneassist and nine digs.Megan Kaiser had fourkills and three digs.Regan Hahn had threekills, 17 assists, one aceand six digs.Allison Jutte had two

kills, two aces and sixdigs. Claire McGowanhad four kills, two assistsand five digs.Cassie Juttehad two digs.

Boys soccerLehman/LCC

The Lehman boys soc-cer team traveled toLima Stadium Thursdayto play Lima CentralCatholic and saw theirrecord fall to 6-3-4 with a3-0 loss. LCC scored atthe 23 minute mark inthe first half when LukeBumgartner crossed aball from the right sideto Zach Schroeder whobeat the Lehman goalieand found the back of thenet.“That first goal was a

mistake on our part” saidLehman coach TomThornton. “We did notget back to mark theplayer on the weak sideand he had an open shotand Nick (Earhart) couldnot stop the point blankshot. We had a couple ofchances in the first halfbut just could not put aball on frame.”The second half was

defensive struggle withLehman controlling thepace of play. Then with20 minutes left in thehalf Lehman was calledfor a foul in the box andLCC was awarded apenalty kick but the kickwas missed wide left.“When LCC missed

the PK it really energizedthe kids” said Thornton.

“We started to control themiddle of the field andhad a couple of good at-tacks but again we justcould not put a shot inthe net.”LCC then scored again

with 11 minutes leftwhen Bruce Hodgesscored with an assistfrom Sean Daley. Theoneminute later Lehmanagain was called for afoul in the box and MattMcNamara convertedthe PK to make it a 3-0game.Lehman goalie Nick

Earhart had 12 saves.Girls soccerBotkins/Ada

The Botkins girls soc-cer team finished theirregular season with a 8-0win against Ada Thurs-day.The Lady Trojans fin-

ish the season with a 7-5-4. Senior Hannah Kochlead the Trojans in of-fense with three goalsand one assist.Also notching a goal

for the Trojans wereClaire McCullough,Carly Harshbarger andWhitney Bornhorst.Riley Luthman scoredone goal and also had twoassists.Gavirelle Woodruff

had a goal and an assiston the game. HeatherBrown had one assistand Natalie Ambos hadtwo assists.What little offense

Ada did have wasstopped by Senior CaitlinLane with her team lead-ing 13 steals and EmilyBrown with 10 steals.Keirstyn Rogers had onesave and recorded herseventh clean sheet ofthe season.

Lehman Catholic High SchoolAthletic Director and head footballcoach Richard Roll was recently pre-sented with an American flag by of-ficers from the Ohio National Guard.The presentation was the result of

a partnership of the Ohio NationalGuard and the Ohio High SchoolFootball Coaches Association to en-courage schools to show their sup-port of America’s military by joiningOperation Buckeye Guard.Throughout the state, members of

high school football teams havejoined Operation Buckeye Guard.Spectators will notice that the play-ers have placed decals of the Ameri-can flag and the insignia of the OhioNational Guard on their helmets.“It is a way for our players to show

our support of the troops, includinggraduates of the school who are cur-

rently serving in the military,” Rollsaid. “It shows that our young menare grateful for the sacrifices beingmade by men and women serving ourcountry — some of whom are notmuch older than themselves. Someof these young men may decide tojoin the National Guard or somebranch of the military after gradua-tion. This gives them an immediateconnection to those who protect ourfreedoms.”An accompanying plaque certifies

that the flag presented to LehmanCatholic “was flown in the face of theenemy in Afghanistan as part ofTask Force Dragon in Operation En-during Freedom 2012. The flag wassent to the school by Maj. Brett A.Graham, serving with the 37th In-fantry Brigade Combat Team inAfghanistan.

BY JIM NAVEAUCivitas Media

[email protected]

COLUMBUS —Thepolitical debate seasongot me thinking aboutwhat it would be like iffootball coaches debatedeach other.Specifically, which

Big Ten football coacheswould I like to seestanding behind twolecterns, microphones infront of them, goinghead to head in a de-bate?The best place to

start, of course, would bethe heavyweight battlebetween Ohio State’sUrban Meyer and Michi-gan’s Brady Hoke.That’s instantly po-

larizing. That’sKennedy-Nixon. That’sgood theater. That’s one

guy refusing to say“Michigan,” and theother saying, “Ohio,” butnever “State.”My second choice

would be Iowa coachKirk Ferentz taking onWisconsin’s BretBielema.On the surface,

maybe that doesn’tsound too exciting. Butthis match-up takes sec-ond place simply be-cause it offers the best“gotcha” moment possi-bility.Before Bielema was

the Badgers coach, heplayed at Iowa and got atattoo of that school’sHawkeye mascot. Fer-entz could go on the at-tack right away and askif that wasn’t sort of likeMitt Romney walkingaround with a FranklinDelano Roosevelt tattoo

on his leg.Third place is strictly

local. I’d like to seeMichigan State’s MarkDantonio facing off withNorthwestern’s PatFitzgerald so I’d have abetter idea of their re-cruiting pitches to LimaCentral Catholic quar-terback Tyler O’Connorin a contest in whichDantonio prevailed ayear ago.Actually, I wouldn’t

want to see those de-bates. One of the bestthings about football isthat there is a score-board and it gets thefinal word. There are nostyle points. Posturingand code words don’tcount for anything.When it comes to

Ohio State and Indianaplaying football, thescoreboard has told the

same story for sixdecades.Going into today’s

game at Bloomington,Ohio State has won 16times in a row againstthe Hoosiers. In the last60 years, Indiana hasbeaten OSU only twiceand the most recent ofthose wins was 24 yearsago.Games at Indiana

have become almost likehome games for OhioState, with Buckeyes’fans filling close to halfthe seats in IU’s Memo-rial Stadium manytimes.There is no reason to

think tonight will be anydifferent. No. 8 OhioState (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten)should add to its win-ning streak over theHoosiers (2-3, 0-2 BigTen).

Indiana is still look-ing for its first Big Tenwin for second-yearcoach Kevin Wilson.The Hoosiers have lost21 of their last 22 BigTen games.Wilson is regarded as

something of an offen-sive guru and one of themany people givencredit for developing andrefining the spread of-fense when he was of-fensive coordinator atNorthwestern and laterat Oklahoma.Not surprisingly, Indi-

ana’s offense is heavy onpassing with a lot ofscreen passes. Despitelosing starting quarter-back Tre Roberson to abroken leg the secondgame of the season, IUleads the Big Ten inpassing, averaging 307yards a game.

Indiana has scored 24points or more in all fiveof its games and jumpedout to a 17-0 lead onMichigan State lastweek before losing 31-27. But it also gives upa Big Ten-worst 441yards a game on de-fense.The obvious question

for Ohio State is if it canremain focused thisweek after a big 63-38win over Nebraska lastSaturday that got theBuckeyes into The Asso-ciated Press top 10.The bottom line is un-

less Ohio State gives theHoosier some help, liketurning the ball overseveral times, OSU’swinning streak shouldcontinue.

The prediction:Ohio State 35, Indi-ana 17

Sidney beats Waynein volleyball match

OSU-IU result not debatable

Photo provided

LEHMAN’S ROCCO Catanzarite moves the soccer ball down the field as hetries to avoid a LCC defender during Thursday’s soccer match.

Ohio National Guardhonors Lehman AD,

football coach

Browns activate rooke wide receiverBEREA (AP) — Thin

at wide receiver becauseof injuries, the Brownshave signed rookie JoshCooper from the practicesquad.Cooper, who was col-

lege teammates with

Cleveland quarterbackBrandon Weeden, is ex-pected to play Sundaywhen the winlessBrowns host the Cincin-nati Bengals. Coopercaught 71 passes lastseason at Oklahoma

State as Weeden’s toptarget after JustinBlackmon.The Browns needed

Cooper with MohamedMassaquoi (hamstring)and Jordan Norwood(foot) out with injuries.

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 A

2596 W. St. Rt. 47 • Sidney, OH

498-1124www.danhemm.com

CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC • CADILLAC

PPPPRRRREEEE ----OOOOWWWWNNNNEEEEDDDDSSSSUUUUPPPPEEEERRRRSSSSTTTTOOOORRRREEEE

MORE PRE-OWNEDCARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUVS

5 year, 100,000 milesLIMITED WARRANTY

BUMPER toBUMPER

WARRANTY

12Month -12,000Miles

Partial Listing

Partial Listing

135 IN-STOCK TODAYVisit

www.danhemm.comComplete Vehicle Details and

100’S of FRESH COLOR PHOTOS

‘10 COBALT XFE LS, 5-SPEED, AIR, GREAT MPG .................$ 11,957‘08 G-6, SUNROOF, V-6, 6-DISC CD, ALUM WHEELS .................$ 12,947‘07 LUCERNE CXL, LEATHER, PARK ASSIST., POWER SEATS .......$ 15,967‘08 VUE XE AWD, V-6, POWER SEAT, CRUISE....................$ 16,957‘08 IMPALA LT, LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS, HEATED SEATS.......$ 16,957‘10 VIBE, SUNROOF, ALUM WHEELS, GREAT MPG....................$ 16,967‘12 IMPALA LT, SUNROOF, SPOILER, ALUM. WHEELS...............$ 17,967‘10 MALIBU LT, POWER SEAT, CHROME WHEELS, 23K MILES .......$ 17,997‘12 MALIBU 2LT, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, CHROME WHEELS ....$ 18,957‘08 UPLANDER LT, NAV., LAETHER, REAR DVD, 37K MILES ........$ 18,957‘08 TRAILBLAZER LT 4X4, SUNROOF, BOSE, RUNNING BOARDS$ 18,967‘11 CRUZE LTZ, SUNROOF, LEATHER, RS PACKAGE, 1-OWNER .......$ 20,947‘11 IMPALA LT, SUNROOF, LEATHER, BOSE, HEATED SEATS .........$ 20,957‘11 MALIBU LTZ, LEATHER, HETAED SEATS, BOSE .................$ 20,987‘09 G-8, SUNROOF, SPOILER, ALUM. WHEELS, SHARP ...............$ 22,947‘10 EQUINOX LT, POWER LIFTGATE, PARK ASSIST, ALUM WHEELS ..$ 22,997‘09 TRAVERSE LT, 7 PASS., BACK UP CAMERA, POWER SEAT......$ 25,967‘13 MALIBU ECO, SUNROOF, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS ............$ 27,987‘12 TRAVERSE LT AWD, SUNROOF, LEATHER, REAR DVD .......$ 31,967‘10 SRX PREMIUM, NAV, SUNROOF, 20’ CHROME WHEELS .......$ 36,957

NNNN OOOO PPPPAAAAYYYY MMMM EEEE NNNN TTTT SSSS UUUU NNNN TTTT IIII LLLL JJJJ AAAA NNNN UUUU AAAA RRRR YYYY 2222 0000 1111 3333 !!!!

‘08 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, LEATHER, SUNROOF, HIGHWAY MI..$ 7,980‘08 SMART FORTWO PASSION, LEATHER, AUTO, 1-OWNER .........$ 8,940‘05 T & C TOURING, POWER DOORS/LIFTGATE, 79,000 MILES ...........$ 9,940‘05 PACIFICA TOUR AWD, 3RD SEAT, LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS ....$ 9,974‘07 SEBRING, 4 DR., SIRIUS, ALUM. WHEELS, 58,000 MILES ..................$10,840‘05 ACCORD EX, SUNROOF, ALUM. WHEELS, LOCAL TRADE.................$10,947‘08 FUSION SE, ALUM. WHEELS, 6 CD, KEYLESS............................$10,960‘07 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER AWD, LEATHER LOCAL TRADE .....$11,575‘07 IMPALA LTZ, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, BOSE SOUND SYSTEM ...........$11,957‘06 DURANGO SLT 4X4, 3RD SEAT, LEATHER, DVD, TOW PKG. ...........$11,980‘04 WRANGLER X 4X4, 4.0 6 CYL., AUTO., SOFT TOP ...................$11,997‘08 EQUINOX LT, SUNROOF, ALUM. WHEELS, 1-OWNER .....................$14,957‘08 G6, SPORT, LEATHER, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS.....................$14,980‘07 CRV EXL 4X4, NAV., SUNROOF, LEATHER ..............................$14,957‘10 AVENGER SXT, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY, LOCAL TRADE ................$14,987‘10 MAZDA 6, 4CY, KEYLESS, CRUISE ......................................$15,457‘08 ACCORD EX, SUNROOF, POWER SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS ..................$15,937‘04 SILVERADO EXT. LS, SPORTSIDE, V8, ONLY 38K MILES ...............$15,967‘07 CAMRY SOLARA SLE, V6, SUNROOF, LEATHER ......................$16,955‘07 COMMANDER 4X4, ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDIT., SUNROOF..............$16,957‘09 PATRIOT SPORT FWD, 2.4L, ALUM. WHEELS, 1-LOCAL OWNER......$16,877‘11 FOCUS SES, SPOILER, ALUM. WHEELS, ONLY 26K MILES .................$16,967‘05 AVALANCHE 4X4, LEATHER, SUNROOF, LOCAL TRADE ................$16,987‘10 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE, PWR. SEAT, ALUM. WHEELS, 22K MILES....$17,967‘07 TOWN CAR, 8 LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, ONLY 39K MILES ...............$18,967‘08 ACADIA SLE, 8 PASS., POWER SEAT, REMOTE START....................$18,967‘12 COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4, HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START ........$22,967‘08 ENCLAVE CXL AWD, 7 PASS., HEATED SEATS, PARK ASSIST ..........$25,957‘10 WRANGLER, UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4, SOFT TOP, 26K MILES ...........$27,897‘11 OUTLANDER GT AWD, SUNROOF, NAV., REAR DVD, ONLY 1K MI. ..$27,967‘10 SRX LUXURY, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, PARK ASSIST. ..............$28,947‘10 ACURA TL AWD, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, REAR CAMERA ...........$31,957‘11 MURANO CONVERTIBLE, 3K MILES, NAV., LOADED ...............$36,957

‘12 AVENGER SE, KEYLESS ENTRY, SIDE AIR BAGS . . . . . . . . . .$ 15,997‘11 AVENGER HEAT, SPOILER, 18” WHEELS, SIRIUS . . . . . . . . . .$ 16,940‘12 200 LX, 30 MPG, HEATED SEATS, PWR. SEAT . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 16,970‘11 AVENGER LUX, 3.6L V6, 18” CHROME WHEELS, REM. START . . . .$ 18,940‘11 COMPASS SPORT 4X4, 2.4L, ALUM. WHEELS, CD . . . . . .$ 17,845‘11 PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS . . .$ 18,947‘11 COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4, HEATED SEATS, REMOTE START . .$ 19,940‘12 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4, KEYLESS ENTRY, SIRIUS, CD . . . . . .$ 19,980‘12 COMPASS SPORT 4X4, CD, SIDE AIR BAGS, ALUM. WHEELS .$ 19,980‘10 GR. CARAVAN CREW, 4.0 V6, PWR. DRS., BACK-UP CAMERA . .$ 19,980‘12 GRAND CARAVAN CREW, POWER DOORS/SEAT, SIRIUS . . . .$20,874‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, PWR. DRS./LUFTGATE, REAR AIR $20,940‘10 DAKOTA SXT CREW CAB, 4.7L V8, BIGHORN PKG. . . . . . .$20,945‘12 T&C TOURING, SAFETY TEC PKG., PWR, DORRS . . . . . . . . .$20,970‘11 GR. CARAVAN MAINSTREET, DVD, PWR. DOORS . . . . . .$21,940‘11 GR. CARAVAN CREW, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, CAMERA . . . .$21,940 ‘12 T&C TOURING, SFAETY TEC PKG., BACK-UP CAMERA . . . . . . .$ 21,970‘11 GR. CARAVAN CREW, PWR. DOORS/LIFTGATE, BACK-UP CAMERA$ 21,997 ‘12 JOURNEY HERO AWD, 3RD SEAT, TOUCH SCREEN, SIRIUS . . .$22,480‘11 CHARGER SE, SUNROOF, REMOTE START, TOUCHSCREEN . . . . .$22,840‘12 T&C TOURING, SAFETY TEC. PKG., CAMERA, SIRIUS . . . . . . .$22,970‘11 CHARGER RALLYE, HEATED SEATS, U CONNECT, REMOTE START .$22,980‘11 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4, KEYLESS-GO, PWR. SEAT . . .$25,940‘12 T&C TOURING L, LEATHER, DUAL DVD, BLUETOOTH . . . . . . .$25,940‘12 300 LIMITED, LEATHER, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START . . . . . .$27,988

2328

090

‘12 EQUINOX LT32 MPG• 8-way Power Seat

• Remote VehicleStart

• MYLINK RadioSystem

•5-yr-100k PowertrainWarranty

#2542

MSRP............26,500HEMM SAVINGS.-1200

SALE PRICE

$25,300SAVE$1,200

‘12 MALIBU LS33 MPG• Remote Keyless

Entry• OnStar Directions &Connections Service

• Stabilitrak• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2262

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

SALE PRICE

$19,455SAVE$3,800

‘12 TERRAIN SLE32 MPG

• Bluetooth For Phone• 6-Speed Automatic

• Rear Vision Camera• 17” Alloy Wheels

• 5 Yr. 100kPowertrain Warranty

#2371

0%for

60MONTHS

SALEPRICE

$25,442

‘12 ACADIA SLE• Power Liftgate

• Rearview Camera• Trailering Package

• Rear ParkAssist.


#2621

‘12 VERANO• Power Sunroof• Leather Seats

• Bose Sound System• 6-Way Power Seat

• 4 Yr. 50k PowertrainWarranty

#2308

MSRP............28,075HEMM SAVINGS.-1000REBATE.............-500

SALE PRICE

$26,575SAVE$1,500

‘12 ENCLAVE CXL• Leather

• OnStar Dir. & Conn.Service

• 19” Chrome Wheels• 7 Pass. Seating

• 6-Speed Auto Trans.• 3.6L SIDI V6


#2577

MSRP............42,420HEMM SAVINGS.-2000REBATE ...........-2000

SALE PRICE

$38,420SAVE$4,000

‘12 IMPALA 1LT• 6-Speed AutoTransmission

• 3.6L SIDI DOHC V6WT

• Remote Start• 17” Alum. Wheels

• Bluetooth• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2568

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

SALE PRICE

$23,110SAVE$5,000

‘12 COLORADO EXT. CAB• 4-Speed AutoTransmission

• 16” Alum. Wheels• Power Convenience

Pkg.• Differential, Auto

Locking Rear• Sirius MX Satellite

Radio

#2374


SALE PRICE

$21.560SAVE$2,500

‘12 SIERRA EXT. 4X4• Z-71 Off Road

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

• 5300 V-8w/ Active FuelManagement

#2506

‘12 SILVERADO 1500• Ext. Cab

• ALL STAR EDITION• 6-Speed AutoTransmission

• Rear WindowDefogger

• 18” Alum. Wheels• Fog Lamps

• AM/FM/SiriusXM

#2128

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

SALE PRICE

$27,550SAVE$9,000

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

‘12 SILVERADO CREW 4X4• Crew Cab

• All Star Edition• 5300 V-8 Engine

• 6-Way Power Seat• Z-71 Off Road

Package• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2335

MSRP............39,410HEMM SAVINGS.-2500REBATE ...........-3000TRADE-IN CASH*-1000BONUS CASH ....-1000

SALE PRICE$31,910SAVE$7,500*Customers must own a 1999or newer car or light truck andtrade in their vehicle towardsthe purchase of this vehicle.

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

‘12 CRUZE LS38 MPG

• 1.8 EcotecDOHC 4 cyl.

• Bluetooth For Phone• 5 Yr. 100k

Powertrain Warranty

#2453

LEASE FOR$139+

PER MONTH

24 MO.LEASE

$2,299DUE AT SIGNING

‘12 200 TOURING31 HWY MPG

• 8 Way PowerDriverʼs Seat

• Electronic StabilityControl

• 17” AluminumWheels

#2177

‘13 AVENGER SE29 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6w/6-speed


• Trunk Lid Spoiler

SALEPRICE$20,534SAVE$2,346

#3014

‘12 PATRIOT LATITUDE• 27 HWY MPG

• Keyless Entryw/Remote Start• 17” Aluminum

Wheels• Heated Front SEats• Electronic Stability

Control

#2155

‘13 JOURNEY SXT• Popular Equipment

Group• Heated Front Seats


• Remote Start Syatem

#3007

‘12 COMPASS SPORT27 HWY MPG

• 6 CD P{layer• 17” Aluminum

Wheels• Remote Keyless

Entry


#2150

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

Control• Pentastar V6 with5-Speed Automatic

#

‘13 300 LIMITED AWD27 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6 w/8-speed

• Dual-PanePanoramic Sunroof• UConnect® 8.4”

Display w/Navigation


#2180

‘13 DART SXT39 HWY MPG

• 1.4L I4 IntercooledTurbo w/MultiAir

• 6-Speed ManualTransmission

• Popular EquipmentGroup

• 17” Aluminum Wheels

SALEPRICE$22,581

#3002

‘12 GRAND CARAVAN SXT25 HWY MPG

• Pentastar V6 w/6-speed

• 3-Zone Rear A/C &Heat Control

• Electronic StabilityControl

#

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

System• MyGig Media Center

• UConnect® VoiceCommand w/Bluetooth

#2182

‘12 1500 EXPRESS 4WD• Specially Equipped

Quad Cab• 20” Chrome-Clad

Wheels• Popular Equipment

Group• Hemi V8


#2030

‘12 LIBERTY LATITUDE 4WD• Limited Edition

Package• Leather Trimmed

Seating• 18” Chrome-Clad

Wheels• Chrome Appearance

Package

#

See dealer for details.

12 MODELS OVER 30EPAEST

MPGHWY

‘12 CRUZE ECOOVER 500 HIGHWAY MILES/TANK

43EPAEST

MPGHWY

‘12 EQUINOXOVER 600 HIGHWAY MILES/TANK

32EPAEST

MPGHWY

‘13 MALIBU ECOOVER 577 HIGHWAY MILES/TANK

37EPAEST

MPGHWY

**0% APR with approved credit though Ally Bank. EQUINOX:Tax, title, license, and dealer fees extra. Mileagecharge of $.25 per mile over 24,000 miles. For very well qualified buyers with Ally. STier & 800 plus CB scoreonly. Lease based on Equinox FWD LS with a MSRP of $24,355. Offer good through 7/02/2012. GMC TER-RAIN: No Security Deposit required. Tax, title ,license, and dealer fees extra. Mileage charge of $.25 per mileover 39,000 miles. With approved credit through GM Financial. good through 4/30/2012. Cruze LS: 12,000 milesper year with excess mileage charge of .25 per mile over 24,000 miles. For very well qualified buyers with Ally Stier and 800 CB score. Tax, title, dealers fees, and license extra. Includes security deposit.Tax, title, license, deal-er fees and optional equipment extra.Mileage charge of $0.20 /mile over 24,000 miles.good through 10/31/2012.

MSRP............37,610HEMM SAVINGS.-2500REBATE ...........-3500TRADE-IN CASH*-1000BONUS CASH ....-2000

SALE PRICE$28,610SAVE$9,000

2594 W. St. Rt. 47 • Sidney, OH

492-8005www.danhemm.com


SALE PRICE

$32,885SAVE$3,500

Stop Inand See

It Today!

Now In Stock!39EPAEST

MPGHWY

‘13 DODGE DART

CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM

SALEPRICE

$24,486SAVE$2,544

0%APR 72 mos. OFF

MSRP$4,000UP

TO

0%APR 60 mos.UP

TO

UPTO

ON 2012 ACADIA, ENCLAVE & TRAVERSE IN STOCK!

ON 2012 SILVERADO’S & SIERRA’S

-OR-

-OR-



+ $500DOWN PAYMENT

MATCH

+ $750DOWN PAYMENT

MATCH

+ $1000DOWN PAYMENT

MATCH



SALEPRICE

$28,193SAVE$2,737

TRUCK MONTH

**

**

Advertised prices include all rebates.Please ask for complete details.

Offers expire 10/31/2012.*


UP TO$9,000off msrp

!"#$%&'$(%)$(*+&$,-#.

!"#%&'()*

!"#$%$&'()*#"+)',-'$./0'*1*,/*2/)'3,#4'&/*02*56'$('-)/)5#'%7'&+,8)#,8)'-4$3-'$.'!9:;':9<;'=>?'*.@'A9:'*-'&*+#'$('B+,8)C,8)'!.0#,8)'()*#"+)D'9$#4'()*#"+)-'8"-#'2)').*2/)@'20'5"-#$8)+'*.@'*+)'-"2E)5#'#$'*1*,/*2,/,#0D!

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

/01$'&2*)$1&2$3(1$4&5-$6&5$789

!"##$%&&#"

/:;<=>:;?=$:@$@8A$

/(#"0$! #$"%&'(&)*+"&%$)B66-5-%#$78+

,&-*./-*."0123-*./4$*-#+$1&2$5-"&5)$-C-51$35B4-#B4-$+0&'$B%$:@$&%$#0-$6&25$4(D&5$%-#'&5E+F

053'#'%/4$*-#+$1&2$+EB3$"&44-5"B(*+$'0-%$1&2$3*(1$G("E$5-"&5)-)$35B4-#B4-$+0&'+F

6.7'&8$(%)$+#&5-$23$#&$HIJJJ$0&25+

FK-(#25-$42+#$G-$-%(G*-)$G1$"2+#&4-5

2X MORE THANANY OTHER DVR

9#:;<=#:4<"#$"$>6/L7:$MN!<LKOLPQ$R!ST!Q=U

?&%#0*1$@8A$6--+$(%)$5-"-BC-5$6--+$(33*1V

KA==$R5-4B24$?&CB-$S0(%%-*+$6&5$W$4&%#0+$>$

;C-5$WJ$S0(%%-*+

:@$KA==$K;A$<LK=:@$K5--$6&5$<B6-$5-X2B5-+$($HY>4&%#0$!,5--4-%#$

(%)$X2(*B61B%,$3("E(,-V

KA==$L%+#(**(#B&%$B%$23$#&$Z$5&&4+

!+E$(G&2#

[*&"EG2+#-5$\:&4-$KA==$6&5$W$4&%#0+

A-,2*(5*1 ]^J_4& `&%- )B+" (# ( #B4-a

;66-5$+2GD-"#$#&$"0(%,-$G(+-)$&%$35-4B24$4&CB-$

"0(%%-*$(C(B*(GB*B#1V

Ask about +,-+.#/001$,2304203

R5&4&#B&%(* 35B"-+

+#(5# (#

?@A""AA4&V6&5 ^H 4&%#0+

'B#0 HY>4&%#0 !,5--4-%#

P&# -*B,BG*- 6&5$:&33-5

2325863

SuperStore

SIGN UP IN SEPTand receive $50

towards next month!

2622 Michigan Ave., Sidney | 937-710-4032

You’ve taken care of your family...now it’s time to take care of yourself !

Call us, we can help 1-800-670-4999

SchwietermanPharmacies

www.schwietermanpharmacy.com

HeartPalpitations

DecreasedLibido

Fatigue

Irritability

Hot Flashes

Headaches

HeartPalpitations

DecreasedLibido

Fatigue

Irritability

Hot Flashes

Headaches

2324

007

Saturday, October 13, 2012 Page 1B

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

ST. MARYS — The43rd annual “Walk withNature” on the Miami-Erie Canal Towpath andthe fourth annual “FallFestival in MemorialPark”will be held Oct. 21.

The “Walk with Na-ture” will occur betweennoon and 5 p.m. Enter-tainment will from 1 to 5p.m.

The event is sponsoredby the St.Marys Kiwanis,St. Marys Area Chamberof Commerce and Her-itage Trails Park District.The “WalkwithNature” isa level walk along thetowpath of the canal andcan begin or end at sev-eral points. The length ofthe walk can be from 3.3miles to as much as 10miles.Buses are availablefor transport to and fromstarting and stoppingpoints.

The towpath extendsnorth from St.Marys Me-

morial Park to 40-acrepond and on to Lock 14.

Also, Grand LakeHealth Systems invitesparticipants to get on the“Road to Fitness” andearn 10 to 20 points forthe GLHS Fitness Chal-lenge.

The “Fall Festival inMemorial Park” in down-town St. Marys will fea-ture:

•Entertainment at theGazebo by Vernon McIn-tyre’s Appalachian GrassBand,Paula Schummandother local favorites.

• Old car show withprizes.

• Re-enactors from theCivil War period, frontiertimes and canal boat era.

• Pre-1840 rendezvouswill camp all weekend onthe canal banks, north ofHigh Street, with alantern tour Oct. 20 at 8p.m.

• Fall craft Show and

farmers market.• Historic St. Marys

photography exhibit atArts Place on SpringStreet.

•Youth activities (free):pumpkin painting, freescroll-cut wood figures forpainting, bounce toys andother games.

• Historical exhibitsand demonstrations.

• Train tours aroundhistorical St. Marys. Reg-istration for the “WalkwithNature”and“Road toFitness” will be in Memo-rial Park in downtown St.Marys. Fall Festivalevents will also be in Me-morial Park, High StreetPark and Arts Place, 138E. Spring St.

For further informa-tion concerning the event,contact the St. MarysArea Chamber of Com-merce at (419) 394-4611or [email protected].

Annual ‘Walk withNature’ set Oct. 21

MINSTER — Tues-day’s meeting of MinsterVillage Council has beencanceled. The next meet-ing will be Nov. 6.

NEW BREMEN — For the fourthyear, the NewBremen Community Im-provement Corp. partnered with theSouthwesternAuglaize County Cham-ber of Commerce to hold the annualNew Bremen Pumpkin people Contest.

Thirteen local businesses decoratedpumpkins and displayed them at theirbusinesses.

Votes were casted at each partici-pating business and at the Chamber ofCommerce office in theMiami and ErieCanal Visitors Center in downtownNew Bremen.

“Local residents seem to enjoy theexpressed creativity that is shown bythe area businesses. It is a fun, festivepromotion for the community, leadingup to the New Bremen Pumpkinfest,”said Angela Hamberg, New Bremeneconomic development director.

The Southwestern Auglaize CountyChamber of Commerce collected theballots and tallied the resulting votes.The 2012 winning pumpkin peopleentry was “Hans & Franz” by theAuglaize-MercerYMCA South Branch.As the winning pumpkin entry, theYMCA will receive a $100 credit to-ward chambermembership dues. Com-ing in second was “Stuck in theMiddle”by Western Ohio True Value, followedby “Blizzard Wizard” of Dairy QueenNew Bremen.

Each voting entry had a chance atwinning one of three SouthwesternAuglaize County Chamber of Com-merce chamber gift certificates. Threevoter entries were randomly selected.The winners of the chamber gift cer-tificates are Mitchell Schulze, AmySayers and Alison Putnam.

NEW BREMEN —New Bremen VillageCouncil will hold a specialmeetingTuesday at 6 p.m.to observe an electric ratestudy presentation byCourtney &Associates.

If time permits, discus-sionwill take place on firedepartment and police de-partment equipmentusage for special events.

The meeting is open tothe public at 214N.Wash-ington St.

NEW KNOXVILLE— The New Bremen-New Knoxville RotaryClub will host WrightState University Presi-dent Dr. David R. Hop-kins as he presents hisannual report to thecommunity on Oct. 23during the weekly Ro-tary Club meeting at7:30 a.m. in the new fel-lowship hall at the NewKnoxville United

Church of Christ.This event is free and

open to the public, butreservations are re-

quired by [email protected] or calling (800) 237-1477, ext. 8376.

419-753-2444

Your Rheem and WaterFurnace SpecialistResidential • Commercial • Industrial

Plumbing - HeatingAir Conditioning - Electrical

GeothermalSheet Metal Contractors

205 Industrial Park Drive,New Knoxville419-753-2444

www.newknoxvillesupply.com

2325

634

WSU president to present report

Village meetingcanceled

For Gift Subscriptions please call 937-498-5939

or 1-800-688-4820

SDN Photos/Luke Gronneberg

Minster was the placeto be last weekend asthe annual Oktoberfestwas held. In the photoabove, F&C Transport’sfloat featured The Mup-pets performing songsduring the parade Sun-day. At right, Tim Cor-donnier, of Columbus,spills beer during thebeer tray relays Oct. 6.

Scenes fromthe MinsterOktoberfest


Pumpkin People Contestwinners announced

Council tomeet Tuesday

WAPAKONETA —The real estate transferslisted below have beenrecorded at the office ofAuglaize CountyRecorder Ann Billings.

Transfers listed alsoinclude tax-exempt prop-erty transfers in which nodollar amount is listed.

MinsterMelanie C. Greve to

493 Realty Services LLC,part lots 109-112, block F,$70,000.

Matthew J. and An-nette M. Quinter to Mark

G.Wiss, lot 32, LakeshoreSubdivision, $260,000.

Christine M. (Noykos)and Alan S. Farr to GregL. and Connie S. Buc-cholz, lot 17, block F,$156,466.

Minster Nursing Cen-ter Inc. toHeritageManorReal Estate HoldingsLLC, lots 4-14,Paul Bens-man SubdivisionNo. 1, noamount.

New BremenDale P. and Stephanie

L.Heitkamp to Charles L.and Kendra Went, lot 13,

Teton Subdivision,$61,500.

Timothy J. and JeanneM. Niekamp to Collin S.andMolly A. Rush, lot 39,Pioneer SubdivisionPhase No. 2, $232,000.

Teresa M. Gusching,trustee, to RandolphTraub, lot 19, SouthHaven Subdivision,$159,000.

Carolyn (Smith)Stuckey to Carolyn andMichael J. Stuckey, lot 5,Meadowbrook Subdivi-sion No. 1, no amount.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2328117

To advertise on

this page call

(937)498-5913

M, T, W 9-6, Th 9-1, F 9-8 Sat 9-3, Sun Closed

�

Don’t forgetyour Sweetie...

SSwweeeetteesstt DDaayyOctober 20th

SSwweeeetteesstt DDaayyOctober 20th

20% off storewideOctober 15-20th

made-up, in-stock items

937-492-6937104 E. Mason Rd.

Sidney

�

�

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE

Hours: M-Th 9-9; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 8-2410 W. Russell Rd., Sidney

492-7666

The Perfect Gift for Sweetest Day...

• Pedicures • Manicures

• European Facials • Spray Tan

• Full Body Massages • Hair Styling & Color• Hair Extensions

• Wigs• Youngblood Cosmetics

Dine-In, Carryout, Drive-Up Window,

Delivery

1315 Wapakoneta Ave.,

SIDNEY

(937) 498-2151

Serving ShelbyCounty For 30 Years.

Purchase any size pizza and receive a FREE ORDER

of bread sticks or cinnamon sticks(Good thru 10/31/12)

Not valid with any other coupons or specials

SpotlightNorth End

SpotNorth End

2327685

101 South Main St.PO Box 159, DeGraff, Ohio

(937)585-5861

COMERINSURANCEAGENCY, INC.


Home • Auto • Farm • Business • LifeDoug and Kim Comer

P.O. Box 579, 111 S. Main StreetDeGraff, Ohio 43318Bus: (937) 585-4251Fax: (937) 585-6491

www.comerinsuranceagency.comemail: [email protected]

DeGraff

Address: 101 S.Main St. De

The DegraffCreamery

20 Flavors ofHand DippedIce Cream

Serving Breakfast,Lunch, Dinner

Daily Specials, Pizza,Subs, Take Outs

Delivery Available

229 N. Cretcher St. • (937) 585-4024Sun-Th. 6am-9pm; F & Sat. 6am-10pm

Now Open6am-10pm

Fri & Sat.

The DegraffCreamery

H H

MEMBER

Logan County’s Oldest BankDowntown 4 Corners

101 N. Main St., DeGraff

937-585-4301

Established 1885 Incorporated 1908

To Advertise eachmonth in The Sidney Daily

News, CommunityMerchant and Logan County

River's Current...Call Blake

937-498-5920937-602-7404 cell

or [email protected]

Doug and Kim Comer

HOMEAUTO

FARM • LIFEBUSINESS

• Agency has been in business since 1924

• Under the ownership of the Comers since 1987

• Sell auto, home, business, farm and life insurance

• Our website is www.comerinsuranceagency.com

• We are open Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri 9-5:00 and Wed, Sat 9-12:00

Small enough to know you by name ~large enough to handle all your needs.

P.O. Box 579 | 111 S. Main Street | DeGraff, Ohio 43318email: [email protected]

Business: (937) 585-4251 Fax: (937) 585-6491

Tiana Whitaker, licensed agent, Kim and Doug Comer, licensed agentsand owners, Holly Dalton, Secretary, LaDonna Heath, Secretary.


www.comerinsuranceagency.com

DeGraffFoFo cus on

DeGraffArea Businesses

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 Page 2B

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 13, 2012 Page 3B

MUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

ZITS

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)This is a lovely day to schmooze withothers. Get out and enjoy time withpartners and close friends.You need tosocialize, and you need to express yourthoughts to others.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Team effort at work will be productivetoday. But not only that, everyone willenjoy participating in whatever youdo.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)This is the perfect day to attend sportsevents, grab a movie or enjoy playfulactivities with children. Accept invita-tions to parties and get-togethers.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)You’ll be pleased if you have a gather-ing at home today. It could be for fun,or it could be to share information.This is also a good day to check outreal-estate opportunities.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Today favors those of you who sell,market, teach, act or write for a living.All communication is upbeat. Enjoy in-teractions with neighbors and siblingsas well.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)This is an excellent day for businessand commerce.Trust your moneymak-ing ideas. Ka-ching!LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Domestic peace and happiness are im-portant for you today. It’s a good dayfor business, but it’s also a good day torelax and enjoy the company of others.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)It’s easy to have a warm feeling in yourtummy today, which is why you havegood feelings toward others as well. Ifyou have a chance to do a small kind-ness for someone, you will.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Relations with females will be partic-ularly positive today, especially ingroup situations. Someone might helpyou define your future goals.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Certain aspects of your private lifeprobably will be a bit public today, es-pecially in the eyes of authority fig-ures. Be aware of this if you think youhave something to hide. (Don’t we all?)AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Try to do something different today,because you need stimulation. Gosomeplace you’ve never been before.Talk to people from different back-grounds and other countries. Learnsomething new.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You need to know where you stand fi-nancially, especially in relation to oth-ers. What do you owe? What do youown? What do you share? What areyour responsibilities to others?YOU BORNTODAYYou like to be in acontrolled environment, which is whyyou keep your life on an even keel. Youdo things in moderation with quietcomposure. (But you like to be incharge, especially at home and in yourfamily.) Because of these qualities, youlend stability to those around you.Your year ahead will focus on partner-ships and close friendships. Enjoy!Birthdate of: Stacy Keibler, actress/re-tired wrestler; Katherine Mansfield,writer; Justin Hayward, musician.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

KTH Parts Industries Inc., a quality oriented manufacturer of stampedand welded auto parts, located in St. Paris, Ohio, has an immediateopening for an individual in our Equipment Support Group (ESG). Thesuccessful candidate should have two years industrial experience or anequivalent technical degree. Good working knowledge of Robotics,PLC’s, Basic Electricity, Pneumatic and Hydraulic systems is desired.Industrial electricity safety training, mig or arc welding, or familiaritywith oxyacetylene welding and cutting is also a plus.This is a second shift position.

KTH Parts offers a very attractive benefit package, competitive salaryand team oriented manufacturing environment. Qualified candidatesshould send a resume including salary requirements to:

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

Attn: Equipment Support Technician RecruiterOr

Email: [email protected]

KTH is an Equal Opportunity Employer2327739

EQUIPMENT SUPPORTTECHNICIAN

KTH Parts Industries, Inc., a quality oriented manufacturer of stampedand welded auto parts located in St. Paris, Ohio, has an immediateopening for a member in our Engineering New Model Department. Jobresponsibility is to coordinate all activity related to New ModelDevelopment and Launch as well as mid model year design changeactivity. Job details include project management, trial eventcoordination, and constant communication with our Customer andParent Company.

The successful candidate for this position should be a highly organizedindividual who can handle multiple projects as well as possess stronganalytical skills and have excellent communication skills both writtenand verbal. Computer experience with Microsoft Office is required andMicrosoft Project is preferred.

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

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

Attn: Engineering New Model Recruite

KTH is an Equal Opportunity Employer 2327737

ENGINEERING NEW MODEL STAFF

2326894

2326

891

Generous benefits package: Paid time off, 401k, long/short term disability, health, dental, and vision.

2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FULL-TIME & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Functioning within the goals of LMH-Heart Institute of Northwest Ohio, the Medical Office Assistant receives patients graciously and efficiently and assists staff as needed. Performs clerical and/or clinical duties related

to day-to-day operations of the physician’s office. Applicants must be a graduate of an accred-

ited program for Medical Office Assistants.

1001 Bellefontaine Ave.Lima, OH 45804Phone: 419.226.5089Fax: 419.998.4509

Apply online at www.limamemorial.org

MOA-SIDNEY OFFICE

Quality Care in a Family Atmosphere

2327

691

NOW HIRINGREGISTERED NURSEMDS Coordinator Nurse

Full-time Position with Benefits(30-40 hours per week)3-5 years of MDS

experience preferred

200 Marker Rd.Versailles OH 45380

[email protected]

E.O.E. 2327538

The Record-Herald in WashingtonCourt House is seeking a TALENTEDWRITER AND PAGE DESIGNER to joinour print and online news team. Weare looking for someone with newswriting experience who also has aflair for page design, so an editorialbackground will be a big plus for thesuccessful candidate.

The successful candidate should havea love for community news and willhave an understanding of, and arespect for what readers want in theirhometown newspaper.

The Record-Herald is an Ohio APGeneral Excellence Award winningsix-day daily about an hour southof Columbus.

Please email cover letter,resume and samples to:

[email protected]

and

[email protected]

STAFF WRITER/REPORTER

2327

212

CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.

If you have questionsregarding scams likethese or others, please

contact theOhio Attorney General’s

office at(800)282-0515.

2325

616

LOST CAT: In area ofCinnamon Ridge. Yellow& white with pink collar(with bell). 10 year oldvery sad and misses her.Goes by Lacey. Pleasereturn if found. Small re-ward. (937)492-0012(937)489-8099

LOST: Cocker-Retrievermix, male. Light tan,50lbs. Red collar. An-swers to Scotty. Lost inNewport area. RE-WARD!!! Please call(937)541-1085 with anyinfo.

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from home. *Medi-cal, *Business, *CriminalJustice, *Hospitality. Jobplacement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call877-295-1667 www.Cen-turaOnline.com

DP&Lis hiring

Electric LineTechnicians

in the Sidney area.

Please visit ourwebsite:

www.dplinc.com/jobsto apply.

All applications must bereceived by Friday,October 19, 2012.No late or paper

applications will beaccepted.

CASHIERSBAKERY

DEPARTMENTWagner's IGA a pro-gressive, independentlyowned and operated su-permarket is currentlyseeking part time asso-ciates in our BakeryDept. and cashiers. Weoffer flexible hours, com-petitive wages,401k planw/matching, and aYMCA discount.

Stop by and apply ordownload an applicationoff our website. Contactus at:

Wagner's IGA257 E. 4th St.

Minster, Oh. 45865.419-628-3537

or visit us at:wagnersiga.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

OpenInterviews10/15/12

CRSI, a provider of ser-vices to individuals withd e v e l o p m e n t a ldisabilities since 1976,has openings for directcare staff in AuglaizeCounty. Responsibilitiesinclude assisting indi-viduals with daily livingskills, learning new skillsand supporting activeparticipation in theircommunity. You mustbe 18 years or older,have a high school di-ploma/GED, possess avalid drivers license andcurrent vehicle insu-rance. CRSI has paidtraining and flexibleschedules.

Open interviewswill be held

Monday, October 15that the Churchof the Nazarene401 Court Street,Wapakoneta,10am-12:30pm.

Applications may beobtained on-line atwww.crsi-oh.com,at 13101 Infirmary

Road,Wapakoneta

or at the church on10/15.

Equal OpportunityEmployer

RECEPTIONISTFt. Loramie area Op-tometric office seekingindividual for recep-tionist, three days aweek and every otherSaturday morning.Interested individualsmay send resume to1086 Fairington Dr.Sidney, OH 45365.

everybody’s talkingabout what’s in our

classifieds

Continental ExpressInc., a leader in thetransportation industry,seeks talented, careerminded individuals forthe following positions:

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

This person will commu-nicate with customers,investigate driver de-lays, perform data entryand other clerical tasks.Ideal candidate must bedetail oriented, self moti-vated, and possess ex-cellent organizationalskills. Prior customerservice experience andbasic accounting experi-ence preferred. Highschool diploma required,2 or 4 year degree pre-ferred.

FLEET MANAGERThis person will managethe activities of RegionalDrivers primarily viacomputer and telephoneto ensure the efficient &safe transport of ourcustomersʼ goods. Thisinvolves communicatinginstructions to driversabout freight pick-upand delivery, transmit-ting load assignments,routing, trip planning,promoting safety, andinteraction with custom-ers regarding pickupand delivery information.The ideal candidatemust possess excellentcomputer, communica-tion, time-managementand decision makingskills. Prior superviso-ry/management experi-ence desired and 2 or 4year degree preferred.

We offer a competitivesalary and benefit pack-age. For considerationsend resume to [email protected] orapply in person at:

Continental Express,Inc.

10450 St Rt 47Sidney, OH 45365

Shelby CountyLibraries has a part-time

opening for a Public Ser-vice Associate at the li-brary in Sidney. We arelooking for an enthusias-tic, team-oriented personwho enjoys working withpeople. Basic computingskills needed. A typicalwork schedule would betwo daytime and one eve-ning shift per week plusevery other Saturday(about 15 hours one weekand 20 the next). A will-ingness to substitute onoccasion required. Highschool diploma or equiva-lent and a criminal back-ground check required.Applications acceptedthrough October 15 at theadult service desk of theAmos Library, 230 E.North St., Sidney.ShelbyCounty Libraries.(937)492-8354.

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:

Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 5pm

.comworkthat

877-844-8385Sidney Daily News

R# X``#�d

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com

POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.

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

www.sidneydailynews.com

To Advertise In the Classifieds that Work

Call 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 1133,, 22001122 PPaaggee 44BB

PROGRAMMER/EDI ANALYSTPrecision Strip, Inc., the leader in the metal coil processing industry,

is seeking qualified candidates for an entry level, full time Program-mer/EDI Analyst position that is based out of our Headquarters loca-tion in Minster, Ohio. The primary responsibility of this position is tosupport all Precision Strip locations as well as our customers that wetrade EDI with. Additionally, they will develop new and maintain ex-isting applications in our custom built information systems.A Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, MIS, Information Technol-

ogy or an equivalent with a 3.0 or greater GPA is required. Other qual-ifications include: familiarity with relational databases and client/serverconcepts, experience with coding, testing, and debugging programs,skills in analysis and software application design using standard soft-ware development, and excellent oral and written communicationskills. Knowledge of PROGRESS software as well as relevant job experi-ence in the EDI field is a plus.Precision Strip offers an attractive salary, comprehensive benefits pack-

age, and an opportunity to make a significant contribution in an inno-vative, team oriented environment. Qualified candidates should submitresume with salary requirements to:

Precision Strip, Inc., Programmer/EDI Analyst Position,P.O. Box 104, Minster, OH 45865

or email [email protected].

2328

245

LAWN & GARDENSERVICE

TECHNICIAN

Koenig EquipmentTipp City OH

We have an opening fora lawn & garden servicetechnician in our TippCity OH facility. Appli-cants should have atechnical background,diagnostic capabilities,and have an under-standing of service de-partment procedures.Professional attitude,strong communicationskills, and experience onJohn Deere equipmentwill be given preferentialconsideration.

For more information onthe position or to submita resume, visit:

koenigequipment.com/contact/careers

MAINTENANCEHubbard Feeds (a divi-sion of Ridley USA Inc.)has an immediate open-ing for a second shiftmaintenance person atour Botkins, Ohio loca-tion.

This full time position isresponsible for ensuringplant equipment is main-tained according to stan-dards, operates machin-ery and assists withinthe plant as needed tomeet production de-mands. Key duties in-clude performing pre-ventive maintenance, re-pairing equipment,monitoring environmen-tal needs and assistingin capital improvementprojects as needed.Computer proficiency isnecessary to be suc-cessful in this position.

The preferred candidatewill have prior millwrightexperience in a grainhandling or industrialsetting, along with expe-rience in the areas ofwelding, fabrication, hy-draulics, pneumatics,basic 3 phase electrical,gear box rebuilding, ro-botics, and understandOSHA requirements re-garding guarding, lockout/tag out and relatedsafety items. The pre-ferred candidate mustbe able to work overtimeas needed.

We provide competitivepay and benefit pro-grams, including achoice of health plans,dental coverage, life in-surance, holidays, vaca-tions and more! Visit usat www.ridleyinc.com formore details about ourcompetitive advantage,focus forward and man-agement philosophy.

If you are qualified forthis position, please stopin to complete an appli-cation form or mail yourresume to:

Hubbard Feeds104 Oak StreetP.O. Box 156

Botkins, Ohio 45306

Or submit a resume viaemail to:[email protected]

Pre-employment drugscreen and physical isrequired.

No phone calls Please

SALESREPRESENTATIVES

MM Industries in Troy,OH excitedly hiring forVerizon Sales Repre-sentatives. Great op-portunity with growingearning potential!

Please send resume to:[email protected]

SECURITYOFFICER

The Minster MachineCompany has an open-ing for a part-time se-curity officer.

Primary responsibilitiesare to protect the com-pany property from fire,theft, vandalism, and il-legal entry. Must beavailable most week-ends and holidays andbe flexible regardingwork schedule. Honestyand dependability arethe critical qualities.

Please submit an appli-cation at:

www.minster.com

SUPERVISOR(SALARIED POSITION)

Precision Thermoplas-tic Components, Inc.(PTC), an establishedPlastic Injection Mold-ing, Extrusion and As-sembly Company locat-ed in Lima, Ohio, has animmediate opportunityfor an experienced ShiftSupervisor. The suc-cessful candidate shouldhave the followingqualifications andabilities:

• Ability to work sec-ond shift

• Occasional overtimeand weekend hourswill be required

• Ability to superviseemployees which in-cludes training, as-signing work, direct-ing work and moni-toring employees

• Ability to adjust pro-duction personnel toensure on-time com-pletion of work

• Appraisal andevaluation of em-ployees

• Ensure accurate re-cording of productiondata

• Recommend meas-ures to improve effi-ciencies, productionmethods and quality

• Ensure that all em-ployees are followingappropriate safetyrules and regulations

• Ability to recognizeand deal with pri-orities

• Have organizationskills and the abilityto multi-task

• Basic computerknowledge

PTC offers competitivewages and excellentbenefits and is an equalopportunity employer.

Email your resume to:

[email protected]

Mail your resume to:

PTC INC.HR Manager

Box 1296Lima, OH 45802

MA/LPN/RNneeded for weekly

part-time/PRN position.Must be flexible.

Apply in person at:530 Crescent Dr.

Troy

��

OB/GYNBilling

Grand Lake OB/GYNoffice (in St Marys)currently has a

full time day shiftposition available.

The job entailsOB/GYN inpatientand outpatient

coding, billing andinsurance follow up.Previous experience/

knowledge inOB/GYN billing isstrongly preferred.Advanced computerknowledge and EMRexperience is alsostrongly preferred.

If qualified pleaseapply online at

www.grandlakehealth.org

��

��

RNin Emergency Center

JTDMH currently hasan open position inour EmergencyCenter for a

Registered Nurse,part time 7p-7a shift.

Approximately 3 shiftsper 2 week pay period.Must obtain ACLS andPALS within 1 year of

hire and TNCC within 2years of hire.

Prefer 2-4 years ofmedical/surgical orcritical care nursing

experience.

Please apply online atwww.grandlakehealth.org

��

STNA/Nurses

Would you like towork in a friendly andflexible atmosphere?

We are seeking bothteam oriented, profes-sional Nursing Assist-ants and Nurses to fitinto our team.

We can offer:• Weekend and Shift

Differentials• Complimentary

Meals• 401K Program• Call-in Incentive

Pay• Affordable Insu-

rance• Competitive Wages• Flexible Work

Schedules

Come find out why somany of our staff havelongevity with ourcompany. If you areinterested in these po-sitions please stop byand drop off a resumeor fill out an applica-tion.

Piqua Manor1840 West High St.Piqua, Oh 45356

Previous applicantsneed not apply, wekeep applications onfile.

As a reliable and stable snackfood manufacturer, BGP hasbeen in business for over 30years. We are located in Mer-cer County, seeking dedicat-ed and reliable individuals forlight duty manufacturing work.

If you desire long term growthwith opportunities for ad-vancement, then we are thecompany for you!

We are looking to hire 50 em-ployees for a variety of per-manent positions includingProduction Associates,Line Supervisor Trainees,and QC Technicians.

We will be holdingOpen Interviews on:

Wed. October 17, 20129:00am-12:00pm2:00pm-6:00pm

STOP IN, FILL OUT AN AP-PLICATION, AND HAVE ANINTERVIEW ON THE SPOT!

Positions are available for 1st,2nd, and 3rd shifts. Wagesstart at $9/hr plus shift diffe-rentials. Full benefits packageincluding medical, dental, life,401K, vacation, and bonusprogram potential to earn upto $6,000 in addition to regu-lar earnings. Temporary andpart-time positions are alsoavailable. Confidentiality fullyassured. EOE

BGP Inc.300 East Vine StreetColdwater, OH 45828

419-605-9660

JobSourceOhio.com

Opportunity Knocks...

EXPERIENCEDELECTRICIANS

NEEDED

Preferred Qualifications:• Must be able to run

conduit• Read blueprints• Troubleshoot control

circuits• Problem solving

skills• Large project super-

vision experience aplus

• Willing to travel, workovertime weekendsand holidays if need-ed

• Requirements:• 2+ years experience• HS diploma or GED• Drug testing and

background check.

Please email resumesto: [email protected]

Or mail to:Wells Brothers Inc.

Attn: Human Resources105 Shue DriveAnna OH 45302

NO PHONE CALLSPLEASEEOE

MACHINISTOPERATORS:TROY, OHIO

UTC Aerospace Sys-tems (Formerly Goo-drich Corporation) isseeking Machinist Op-erators for our Troy,Ohio Manufacturing Fa-cility. Positions requireHigh School Diploma orequivalent and minimumof 1 year CNC Machin-ing experience. Musthave willingness to work2nd, 3rd, and/or week-end shifts.

For immediate consid-eration, please apply on-line at:careers.goodrich.com

Reference positionnumber 28253

EOE D/M/F/V

School TreasurerNew Knoxville School isseeking qualified candi-dates with strong finan-cial and organizationalskills for the position ofTreasurer.

Preferred qualities in-clude:1. A valid school treas-urer's certificate/ licenseor ability to obtain one2. A bachelor's degreeor higher in Accounting,Finance or Business3. Meet the standardsestablished by the StateBoard of Education

Applications will be ac-cepted until Friday, Oc-tober 19, 2012.

Please send all materi-als to 345 S. Main, NewKnoxville, OH 45871, At-tention: Kim Waterman

New Knoxville Local Schoolis an Equal OpportunityEmployer

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

.comworkthat

Due toretirement, Shelby

County Libraries seeksa qualified, enthusiasticperson for Director of Li-brary Services for Chil-dren. This position re-quires a MLS/MLIS froman ALA accreditedschool. Responsibilitiesinclude overseeing op-erations of theChildrenʼs Departmentincluding programmingfor children 0 – 12 yearsof age, supervision ofchildrenʼs staff, andmaintaining childrenʼscollections for the six lo-cations throughout thesystem. This position isone of a seven memberSenior Managementteam and reports direct-ly to the Executive Di-rector. Evening andweekends are requiredbased on the needs ofthe library. Position isfull time and salary be-gins at $19.50/hour de-pending on experienceand qualifications. Forfull job description,please visit our websitewww.shelbyco.lib.oh.us.Interested applicantsshould send a resumeand cover letter atten-tion Suzanne Cline, Ex-ecutive Director, ShelbyCounty Libraries, 230 ENorth Street Sidney, OH45365, or email [email protected]. Thoseresponding by Monday,October 15th will re-ceive first consideration.Shelby County Libraries.c l i n e s u @ o p l i n . o r g .(937)492-8354.

MARKETING/ FUNDDEVELOPMENTCOORDINATOR

Part time 16-20 hours/week. Responsible formarketing and fund de-velopment in Shelby andDarke counties. Workwith special event com-mittees. Strengthen rela-tionships with donors.Knowledge of social me-dia a must. Bachelor'sdegree, proficient inWord, Excel and Pub-lisher. Strong communi-cation and organization-al skills, and specialevent experience de-sired. Send cover letter,resume, references andsalary requirement to:

[email protected]

or PO Box 885, Sidney,Ohio 45365 by October20th.

SHELBY COUNTYBOARD OF DD

Substitute Teachers

Aides

Bus Drivers

Preschool Teachers andAides, Bus Driversneeded to work on-call,as needed. Visit:

www.shelbydd.org-Employment for a post-ing of job duties, qualifi-cations, pay rates, andapplication.

Send resume/applica-tion or apply at:

SCBDD,1200 S Childrens Home

RdSidney, Ohio 45365

Attn: Lisa Brady

EOE

CDL DRIVERNo long distance trips.

LABORERDrivers license required.

Call Lambdin HughesTrucking

(937)492-4998

ANNA 11835 St Rt 274.(a mile and a half fromI-75) 10/12 & 10/13 8-5.Wicker furniture, house-hold items, windows,doors. Not much clothes.Golf cart.CONOVER, AB GrahamCenter, 8025 US Route36, Saturday, Saturdayonly , 8am-12pm. LargeIndoor Sale. Homeweight bench withweights, large open dis-play case, bike and scoot-er, furniture, kitchenitems, dishes, small appli-ances, sweeper, homedecor, exercise bike, puz-zle, games, books, andmuch more Items recent-ly received from severalfamilies. Also Fletcher Li-ons pancake,sausage,and fried mush breakfastserving 7am til noonPIQUA 1901 Navajo Trail.(corner of 25A near Loo-ney Rd) October 11th12th and 13th 10-6. Boysclothes (all ages), toys,baseball equipment, plussize womens clothing(16-20) and much more!PIQUA 511 Harney.Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday 10-5. Adult com-mode, shower chair andseat, new Tupperware,dolls, Hot Wheels, newdinnerware, country CD's,VCR tapes-$1 each, KISSdolls, furniture, cedardesk, chest, CD stand,more.QUINCY 1085 CountyRoad 34 South. From Sid-ney, East on 47 to CR 34.Friday 9am-5pm. Satur-day 9am-3pm. Comfortersets, pillows, rugs, photobox, photo coasters, pic-tures, floral arraignments,clocks, stainless steeltrash cans, kitchenware,storage cabinet andchest, women's clothing,miscellaneous.Sidney.447 E. Edgewood St.,Sidney. Friday 9-2 andSat. 9-12. MAKE AN OF-FER. Everything must go.Pier One Import chair, an-tique items, garden items,brand name clothes andmore..SIDNEY, 1001 Broadway.Friday 9am-6pm, Satur-day 9am-3pm, Comput-ers, glassware, jewelry,books, clothing, Avon,Christmas trees, orna-ments, curtains, rugs,walkers, canes, furniture,yard tools, patio furniture,leaf blower, typewriter,VHS, DVD, Lots & Lotsmore!!!!SIDNEY, 104 East MasonRoad (Allison's CustomJewelry at Shelter house),Saturday only 9am-3pm,Decorations, pictures,Lots of miscellaneous.SIDNEY, 131 West Park-wood Street, Friday andSaturday 8-12. Photo edit-ing software, Mary Kay,Coach and Vera Bradleypurses, womens clothesand shoes, girls hand-made accessories, bluetooth head set, babyclothes, recliner, televi-sion , jewelry, and more!SIDNEY 1328 Tully. Sat-urday 8-3. Camping tent,tools, small householditems, clothes (childrens4-7, womens), yard decor,holiday items, and lots ofmiscellaneous. Nice,clean sale!SIDNEY, 1691 Cumber-land, Saturday only!8am-2pm, GE Side byside Refrigerator, Crafts-man electric start snow-blower, Boyds Bear col-lectibles, clothing, Miscel-laneousSIDNEY 17156 Sharp Rd.Saturday October 13thfrom 9am-2pm. MOVINGSALE...Furniture, 31bags, clothes, holidaydecorations, DVD's,books, household itemsand much more. EVERY-THING MUST GO!SIDNEY, 215 E Ruth StSaturday 10am-3pmMOVING SALE: (Insideand out), swing, diningroom hutch, twin bed, mi-crowave cart, 17" flatcomputer monitor, pic-tures, Stroller, bird cage,aquarium, scrubs, lots ofdecorative items.

SIDNEY, 2913 Summer-field Trail (East Howeish-er, left on Bridlewood Trailleft on Summerfield Trail).Saturday 9-1. MULTI-FAMILY SALE! House-hold items, decorations,collectibles, clothing(teen-adult sizes), boysbike, lift chair, antiquechair, oil filled room heat-ers.

SIDNEY, 316 Doering,Friday 3pm-6pm & Satur-day, 8am-2pm. 3 Family,tv & stand, microwave,bedroom dresser set, cof-fee tables, table with 4stools, twin headboard,baby & adult clothing,kitchen items, miscellane-ous

SIDNEY, 320 E. RussellRd. at First ChristianChurch in parking lot. Sat-urday 9am-3pm. ANNU-AL GIGANTIC yard sale!Large variety of items,Something for everyone!!Stop by and check it out!!

SIDNEY, 415 Third Street(in back), Saturday only!7am-5pm, Lots of items,bakers rack, filing cabinet,clothes, toys, much more!all proceeds will go forstem cell treatment for 2year old Caleb who wasleft paralyzed after anauto accident, Thanks foryour support!

SIDNEY 606 MaywoodPlace. Thursday, Friday,Saturday 9am-6pm. Babyclothes, many wintercoats 12months-5t, adultclothing mens, womenssize xl-xxl, maternityclothing, new cookware,large dresser, changingtable, bassinet, cast ironskillets size 8,6,5,3, Mis-cellaneous

SIDNEY, 620 3rd. Street,Friday 11am-6pm, Satur-day 9am-2pm. 3 modeltrains & accessories,Canopy yard swing, com-puter desks, electric heat-er, radio, Elvis, tins, Nas-car, Baseball cards, LP,DVD, VHS, Cassettes,CD, PS2, craft & yarn,kitchen items, puzzles,kids items, miscellaneous,No early sales! Cash only!

SIDNEY 708 Sixth Ave.Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-?MOVING SALE!!! Book-cases, futon, freezer, 3dressers, weedeater, gar-den tools, garden decor,lawn chairs, stationery bi-cycle rack, yard solarlights, light house collec-tions, lots of miscellane-ous. Too much to men-tion.

SIDNEY, 834-882 Coun-tryside, Friday, Saturday9am-? Wood carvingitems, antique sewing ma-chine, small chest freezer,large doll house, clothesand miscellaneous.Something for everyone!

TROY, 422 Lake Street,Friday and Saturday8am-12pm, Christmasdecorations, dolls, stuffedtoys, and householditems.

To advertise in theGarage Sale Directory

Please call: 877-844-8385

GarageSaleDIRECTORY


Call 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 1133,, 22001122 PPaaggee 55BB

Take a virtual tour at

www.realty2000group.com

Homes offered by

2328023

Facebook.com/Realty2000Group

3354 Tawny LeafNice rural setting in established neighborhood. Large lot, 3-bedroom ranch with full basement. Many nice amenities, don'tmiss this fine brick and cedar home. Only $150,000 CallTom Roll 638-7847.

16950McCloskeySchool

3 bedroom 2 bathon 2 acres! Brandnew carpet! Thishome is a greatvalue at $84,999for those wantingcountry living!Come take a look!

Call Tabetha Dahlinghaus 726-6351.

312 E. RuthNorth end 3 bedroomranch with open floor planand full basement. Theupdates have been madefor you, just move on in!Open floor plan as youenter you will feel invited!

Spend your leisure time in your 15X15 enclosed sunroom overlooking your private, fenced back yard. Come take a look!$109,900.Call Robin - The Banas Team 937-726-6084

406 New St.Move in ready CapeCod style home. Awe-some neighborhood.Located near schools,golf course and restau-rants. At a price thatcould be cheaper thanrent, why not buy?Call or Text LeeJones 937-726-7177

1553 WestwoodNewer custom builthome offers open floorplan. Vaulted ceilings,skylights, huge ownersuite on first floor withlarge master bath,whirlpool tub, and walk-in closet. Open kitchen

with loads of cupboards & countertop space plus eat-in nook.Formal dining, Living rooms, great room with fireplace. Base-ment with plumbing in place for another full bath. Beautifullandscaping. $229,000. Call Judy Runkle 658-4492.

843 FieldingSoooo VERY CLEANand well cared forthis 3 bedroom 1and 1/2 bath brickranch home. Niceprivate fenced backyard, really nicedeck porch, doublewide cement drive-way, attachedgarage. Lots of up-

dates and improvements, plus 1 year home warranty. ASKINGONLY $102,500. Call Judy Runkle 658-4492.

13179Luthman Rd.

BE AT THE LAKE!!CUTE, COZY, CLEANcottage style house.Lake Loramie. Clean,fresh painted, newcarpet new bath andkitchen. Lots of dou-ble pane windows fornatural light and insu-

lation. This has been a year around home for current owner butcould be your weekend getaway place. $61,000. Call JudyRunkle 658-4492.

1658 CumberlandFABULOUS! This LAKE FRONTtownhome in desirableWestlakeEstates has 3 bedrooms and 2full baths. Water views from thelarge master bedroom andkitchen area. Cathedral ceilingand built-in bookcases surround

the gas fireplace in the lovely great room. 9x6 laundry room, pantrycloset, Pella windows, pull down attic storage, and bright & cheerfuldecor with crisp white trim throughout... so many things to love!$169,500. Call Susan Davis 937-726-2857.

Open House Sunday, 10/14 • 3-4:30

Open House Sunday, 10/14 • 1-2:30Open House Sunday, 10/14 • 1-2:30Open House Sunday, 10/14 • 1-2:30

PRICE REDUCED $109,900

119 PikeGreat investment!Well maintainedproperty. Currentlyused as a 2 unit(2 bedroomseach) rental.Could be a singlefamily home or,live in one unit andrent the rest. CallT im Gleason937-492-8055.

635 ArdissBetter then New,this 3 bedroomhome will blowyou away. Locatedon the end of thecul-de-sac foryour privacy. Theinside is immacu-late with fresh

paint and new flooring throughout. New Siding, roof, furnaceand central air, six panel doors, 2 sheds and a fenced yard.Move in at closing!!! Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

110 OverlandBeautiful 3 bedroomhome in establishedneighborhood. This homeboasts of a wood burningfireplace, full basement,and 1 car garage. Outsidefeatures include frontporch, newer roof, siding,deck, and landscaping.

Master bedroom, bath, washer &dryer on first floor. Neutral col-ors throughout! Ceramics, hard-wood, and carpet flooring cov-erings. Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

NEW PRICE $74,900

227 W.Main St.This 3 bed-room 2 bathhome maybe the oneyou havebeen lookingfor. Nicelyu p d a t e d

baths, wood floors and an attached 2 car garage, a full base-ment with a bar, game area and living area may be the icing onthe cake. $124,000. Call or Text Lee Jones 937-726-7177

PRICED REDUCEDNEW LISTING

2933 LisaVery nice 3bedroom ranchstyle home. Thiswell maintained3 bedroomranch stylehome is movein conditionwith a locationconvenient totown. Fenced

rear yard. Must see home with a great price. Call Tim Glea-son 937-492-8055.

730WindingRidge

Very nice 3 bed-room ranch stylehome. This wellmaintained 3 bed-room ranch stylehome is move incondition with alocation conven-

ient to town. Fenced rear yard. Must see home with a greatprice. Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

1441 St. Marys2 story brick home dis-plays a classic exteriorappeal. The interior of-fers an extensively re-modeled kitchen withCorian counter tops andincredible cabinetry.Beautiful wood flooring,4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,4 season sunroom anda huge 4 plus car

garage. All on a well landscaped corner lot of Approx. 1.41 acres.Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

$61,000NEW PRICE

Building Your New Home on a Foundation of Trust & Value

¬l}s�w ³�ol}�u Öo�}s¬l}s�w ³�ol}�u Öo�}s¬l}s�w ³�ol}�u Öo�}s¬l}s�w ³�ol}�u Öo�}s¡r\� ¬�]��k`rtl ´�� 6 ²m��m °]�� J ôòøòôøôò²��m Êt�l ¨a�t òöôñ ¨`tk�m Ìrtlkmj�k`rt ¬�a��j]� É`]]��

�`\`k�� «`\� ²t]J Û É`mlk Ìr\�Ü É`mlk ¬�mi�trk �i�`]��]� h`ka �tJ rka�m �`l�rjtk

FOUR HOMES ON DISPLAYIN WAPAKONETA AT THE I-75 & US-33 INTERSECTION

13999 Cemetery Road - P.O. Box 296, Wapakoneta, OH 45895Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00, Sat. 10:00-4:00, Sun. 1:00-4:00 or by appointment

1-800-738-7406www.REBECKERBUILDERS.com

23280172325612

All real estate advertising inthis newspaper is subject tothe federal fair housing actof 1968 which makes it ille-gal to advertise any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or nationalorigin, or an intention tomake any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.This newspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers are here-by informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.

Drivers$1000 Sign on Bonus,Safety incentives, Bene-fits Package, VacationPackage After sixmonths. OTR CDL-A 1year.

Whiteline Express888-560-9644

� �

OTRDRIVERS

CDL Gradsmay qualify

Class A CDL required

Great Pay & Benefits!

Call Jon Basye at:Piqua Transfer &Storage Co.

(937)778-4535 or(800)278-0619

STORAGE TRAILERSFOR RENT

(800)278-0617

� �

Transportation-

REGIONALDRIVERS

• $.40/mile• 4 weeks vacation/

year• $.02/mile annual

bonuses• Well maintained

equipment• 401K with company

match• Weekly Per Diem• Health, Dental,

Vision

CDLA & 1 yr recentOTR experience. Termi-nal located in Sidney,OH. Call Dave duringthe week at800-497-2100 or on theweekend/evenings at937-726-3994 or applyat www.ceioh.com

Your

is over...find in in the classifieds

We're growing....And creating new jobsClass A CDL Driver

Regional andOTR positions.Solo and team.

Palletized. Truckload.Vans.

2 yrs experiencerequired.

Diesel MechanicAll shifts and experience

considered.Call us today1-800-288-6168

www.RisingSunExpress.com

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

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.1troy.com

1 BEDROOM, NorthendSidney, appliances, air,some utilities, laundry fa-cility, NO PETS. $375,(937)394-7265

10 MILES west of Sidney,Newport. Large 1 bed-room, appliances. $325plus utilities.(937)526-3264.

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

2 BEDROOM half double,1348 Logan Court, Sid-ney. Appliances, lawn-care, no pets. Available10/1, $600 monthly.(937)394-7285.

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, Sidney, 1.5bath, appliances, laundryhookup, air, no pets,Trash paid, $460,(937)394-7265

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath,spacious duplex, Sidney,appliances, air, laundryhookup, no pets, $530,(937)394-7265

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

BOTKINS DUPLEX -NEW - 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 2 car garage, gasheat, central air, applianc-es, no pets. $750 month.(937)394-7144.

VERY NICE! 3 bedroom,2 bath duplex. 1 car gar-age. No pets. $700.(937)658-4453

Village West Apts."Simply the Best"

Special 1/2 offFirst months rentwith 1 year lease

(937)492-3450

North End Condo Sidney.2 1/2 car garage, fire-place, all appliances, in-cluding washer & dryer.NO PETS Deposit/Refer-ences required. 2 Bed-room, 2 Bath, 1 story,Brick. $700.(937)492-7338.

NORTH END, two blocksfrom Whittier, two story,3-4 bedrooms, double lot,attached two car garage.$550 no pet/ $600 one petonly. Contact Jon(937)492-9043 for appli-cation.

OFFICE SPACE, 956 sqft, located on St. MarysAvenue, Kitchenette,bathroom, most utilitiespaid, ample parking, $425monthly plus deposit,(937)489-9921

2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 bath,2 car garage, unfinishedbasement, Broadwayacross from the Moose,Whittier Schools,(937)441-6842

FREIGHT TRAIN, Lionel1965, original boxing in-cluding platform andbuildings, photos, $375 orbargain, Piqua,(248)694-1242.

SMALL REFRIGERA-TOR, like new condition,25" wide and 59" high,perfect for basement orgarage, $200(937)332-1439

WASHER, Maytag withpedestal, like new, EnergyStar, 3.6cuft, commercialtechnology, many fea-tures, cost over $1000,sell for $400,(937)526-4091 after 5pm.

Preview of On-Line Es-tate Sale by EverythingBut The House, Sunday,Oct. 14 from 1:00 to 5:00at 755 Branford Rd., Troy,45373. Features beautifulmid-century furniture,Hitch Cock table/chairs,Fenton lamps and loadsof household items. Allitems sold through ourweb site by bidding pro-cess only. SeeEBTH.COM, Oct. 17,Troy, OH, on our sale cal-endar for complete list ofitems and pictures. Saleruns for 7 days and endson the 17th starting at8:00pm. Register to be awinning bidder today atEBTH.COM. Pick up ison Saturday 10/20/1210:00 to 5:00d a l e . i l e s@eb t h . c om .(937)657-4960.

FARM CHEMICALS, 28%truckloads. $335 Ton De-livered, 2-4-D Ester, Gly-phosate Totes and 30's@$11.99 gallon. DeliveryAvailable. Jerry Hoelscher(419)236-2571 or(419)753-2321

SEED WHEAT, Wellman,Seed Consultants & Sun-burst. Custom Wheat orCover Crop Planting.1590 JD No-till Drills ForRent. Jerry Hoelscher.(419)753-2321

WANTED: Custom fall till-age farming. Deep tillage,vertical tillage, no till con-ventional and minimumtill. Reasonable rates.Tractor and tool rentalavailable. Mark Homanand Sons. (419)733-3647


FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup, (937)726-2780

FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $120 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879

FIREWOOD: half cord for$49. 5 cords available.(937)216-8012

FIREWOOD, Seasonedfirewood, $60 per pickupload, uhaul, call(419)305-9509, Minster

FIREWOOD, Seasonedfirewood, stacked 3 years,10 Cords available, $175per Cord, more you buythe better the deal,(937)451-0794

SEASONED FIREWOOD.Hurry only 4 cord left! Allhardwood. $120 if youpick up. Will deliver for$135. (937) 570-0045

SEASONED FIREWOOD$155 per cord. Stackingextra, $125 you pick up.Taylor Tree Serviceavailable (937)753-1047

LAWNMOWER, LT/1010H.P. Sears Lawnmow-er, 42" cut, snow blade &chains, $300,(937)394-7455

ADULT MOVIES, still infactory seal, great selec-tion, $3 each. Call(567)356-0272.EARRINGS, diamond, 1stone .63carat, otherstone, .70carat. Mountedin 14K gold with screw-back posts, $1200 OBRO.STEREO /RECE IVER ,Onyko, 65w x5, 100wRMS with 2 100w Realis-tic floor speakers, 3 waywith 15" woofer, amplifiedantennae, $250,(937)773-3636. Can beseen at 806 Brook Street,Piqua.EXERCISE BIKE ProformWhirlwind- dual action-quick link. Digital read-outs, including speed,pulse, calories, fat calo-ries, and distance. Likenew! $250.(937)498-9147HOSPITAL BED, Inva-care Semi-electric. Highimpact bed and end pan-els. New condition. 2months old. Paid $1700,$500 OBO.(937)602-5118HOT TUB ThermoSpas54-Jets, Heats to 105 de-grees, 5 persons, big 6.5HP, 2 water pumps, 1 airpump, 5 headrests, dualtherapy seats, double-wide lounge cover, EZcover lift, handrail brownsynthetic, wood cabinetretired home in Florida,h t t p : / / w w w . y o u -tube.com/watch?v=WJzY-whAjhvM, $2000(937)498-9309.

1996 TERRY 5THWHEEL TRAILER

32.5 ft, clean, set up atKozy CampgroundGrand Lake, comes with8x8 shed, picnic bench,and other misc., or canbe moved.

(937)773-6209 or(937)418-2504

1999 CHEVYCORVETTE

Convertible, 350/350 hpBlack, 6 speed stan-dard, power windows &seats, AM/FM CD,$17,500.

(937)726-5761

2000 COACHMANCATALINA 27 FOOTERAwning 1yr old, refrig-erator 2yrs old, every-thing comes with camp-er: Hitch, Tote tank,Patio lights, VERYCLEAN!, $6500 obo,(937)596-6028 OR(937)726-1732

2004 CHEVROLETTRAILBLAZER 4x4

103,000 miles, excellentcondition and runsgreat! Must see. Non-smoker. $9000 OBO

(937)615-0194

2004 FORD F-250 XLT

Extended cab, shortbed, Power stroke V-8Turbo Diesel, 6.0 liter,4WD, automatic, Bedliner, towing package,cloth interior, 108,000miles, $14,500

(937)778-1665

2004 FORD MUSTANGCobra SVT, Supercharged V8, Number859 of 1896 convertiblesmade (only 167 torchred made) beautiful car,only 3,100 miles, mustsee, $27,000 obo

Call (937)658-0318

2007 FORD TRUCKFX4WD, silver metallicclear coat with blacksport cloth bucket seats,well maintained, supercab with bed liner, newbrakes, rotors, and cali-pers, clean car fax pro-vided, 102,644 miles,$12,900.

(937)789-8473

2007 TOYOTATUNDRA SR5

Double cab. TRD pack-age. 4X4. Only 27,000miles. 5.7L V-8. Newtires and well equipped.$24,900.

(937)470-5345

2008 LANDSCAPETRAILER

6x10 Foot, 2 Foot siderisers, excellent condi-tion, $1100

(937)726-5761

H D TRAILER

13'3"x4'6", 2 axle withelectric brake capable,3500# per axle, $1600

(937)570-9463

PictureSolditTo advertise in the Classifieds That Work Picture it Sold please call: 877-844-8385

Safe Handgun, LLC.Concealed Carry CourseNext class is October20,2012 Call or email usto register. safehand-g u n @ g m a i l . c o m .(937)498-9662.

Tutoring By Loving Mas-ter TeacherTargeting Grades 1-3 toboost their ability to passthe 3rd Grade Ohio Read-ing Gaurantee6 Weeks, 1hr Sessions,T-W-TH, $360.00 for 6weeks or $20.00 an [email protected](937)214-2378.

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

2326

982

CALL TRAVIS(937) 935-8472

Carpet andFlooring

InstallationRe-Stretches

Free EstimatesProfessional Work

Guaranteed

2322

018

2319

458

Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration

937-335-6080

937-492-ROOF

2319

331

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTBONDED INSURED

ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE

937-489-8558

PAINTINGDECKS

WINDOWSSIDING

PORCHESGARAGES

DRYWALLADDITIONS

FREEESTIMATES

www.thisidney.com • www.facebook.com/thi.sidneyNO JOB TOO SMALL, WE DO IT ALL

ROOFS • KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING

4th Ave.Store & Lock

1250 4th Ave.937-497-7763

Ask aboutour monthly

specials2318682

Glen’sHeating & Cooling

24 Hour ServiceAll Makes Service

Sales, Service, Installation937-418-1361

Check & Service AllHeating Systems

$69 2325

892

Special

Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured

Loria [email protected]

2784

5

Sparkle CleanCleaning Service

ResidentialCommercial

NewConstruction

Bonded &Insured

2306

129

Tammy Welty(937)857-4222

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

2321

536

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 EstimatesFALL SPECIAL

Mention this ad and get $500 OFFof $4,995 and up on Roofing and siding

aandehomeservicesllc.com

Licensed Bonded-Insured

937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682321989

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2322041

937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

RutherfordMOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

937-658-0196 • 937-497-8817

2319320

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

615

GIZMOESPROFFESIONALCARPET

CLEANING~ Help with Bed Bugs ~

Package SpecialsPlease call for Free Estimates.

Craig McNeil orSharon Cross

937-210-8256 2328

0070

PURECOMFORT

PURECOMFORTEden Pure

Service CenterMon.-Thurs. 5pm-8pm

or by Appointment

492-0250 • 622-09975055 Walzer Rd.Russia, OH 45363

2325

279

17400Fort Loramie-Swanders Rd.Sidney, OH 45365(937)492-7199

BOARDING KENNELOpen

Year Around

COUNTRYSIDE

2328456cc nowaccepted

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

2319

297

Commercial - Industrial - ResidentialInterior - Exterior - Pressure Washing

FREE Written Estimates

ElsnerPainting.com • [email protected]

Call Kris Elsner

937-492-6228

& Pressure Washing, Inc.

ELSNER PAINTING

TheProfessional

Choice

2322

028

DC SEAMLESSGutter & Service

1002 N. Main St.Sidney, Ohio 45365

Call today forFREE estimate

Fully InsuredRepairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard

1-937-492-8897

2323

440

COOPER’SBLACKTOP

PAVING, REPAIR &SEALCOATINGDRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS937-875-0153937-698-6135

2318

757

TICON PAVING

ResidentialCommercialIndustrial

StoneNew or ExistingInstall - GradeCompact

AsphaltInstall - Repair

Replace - Crack FillSeal Coat

Piqua, Ohio937-773-0637

Free Estimates

2319581

419.501.2323 or 888.313.9990www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio

~ Flexible Hourly Care ~~ Respite Care for Families ~

Senior HomecarePersonal • Comfort

2316219

aMAZEingfinds in

.comworkthat

Place an adin the Service

Directory

GET THEWORD OUT!

Find it

in the

&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

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


classifieds

.comworkthat


classifieds

.comworkthat


Call 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 1133,, 22001122 PPaaggee 77BB

2327687

NISWONGER CHEVROLET901 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • WAPAKONETA, OHIO

Mon. & Wed.8am-8pm

Tues., Thurs.,Fri. 8am-5:30pmSat. 9am-1pm

Ask for Bob Gearingor Randy Wentz

If We Don’tHave It, WeWill Find It

For You!

niswongerchevy.com

800-959-2167419-738-2167 • 419-645-5720

CHEVY RUNS DEEP

Good through 2/29/12

UP TO... $1,00LOYALTY

MSRP $21,725Discounts& Rebates -2,030

MSRP $33,870NiswongerDisc. -3,057Rebates -2,000

MSRP $37,870Discount -2,200Rebate -5,500

SKT#13-006-00

SKT#13-020-00

SKT#12-092-00

2010 CHEVY IMPALA LTBUCKETS

NOW $12,995

2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT21,000 MILES

NOW $18,995

2008 SATURN VUEXR, V6, RUBY RED

NOW $16,995

2009 CHEVY IMPALA LTLOW MILES, CLEANNOW $14,495

2012 FORD FUSION SELLEATHER, V6

NOW $17,995

2011 CRUZE 2LTLEATHER, SUNROOF, VERY CLEAN

NOW $18,995

2011 CHEVY CRUZE LTNOW $17,495

2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE8 PASSENGER

NOW $27,995

2006 CHEVY IMPALA LTZLEATHER

NOW $7,995

2009 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500LT, CREW CAB, 4X4, BUCKET SEATS, LOW MI..

NOW $28,495

2012 CHEVY SONIC LT5 DOOR, HB, GM COMPANY VEHICLE.

NOW $15,495

1995 OLDS 98 REGENCY4 DOOR, 3800 V6, ONE OWNER.

NOW $3,995

1999 CHEVY S10 EXT. CABEXTREME, V6, SHARPNOW $6,995

2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXLLOADED, SUNROOFNOW $27,995

2007 HONDA ACCORD LX4 DOOR, LOW MILESNOW $11,995

*plus Ohio sales tax, title and doc. fees.

2013 SILVERADOLT

2500HD

$500 BONUSFOR OHIO FARM BUREAU

MEMBER ON ANY NEW 2012OR 2013 IN STOCK**

**Must be a member for at least 60days to be eligible.

*plus Ohio sales tax,title and doc. fees.

$19,695*

$28,813*

2012 CRUZE LTUSED CAR CLEARANCE

SKT#12-081-00

$28,813*

2012 SILVERADO EXT CAB4X4

$30,170*$30,170*$1000BONUSIF TRADING IN ‘99 ORNEWER VEHICLE!

2013 CHEVROLET MALIBUEPA - 34 MPGHIGHWAY



MSRP $23,440Discount -445

$22,995*

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEREVISED CODE, SEC. 11681 REVISED CODE SEC. 2329.26

CASE NO. 12CV000152The State of Ohio, Shelby CountyBank of America, N.A., Successor By Merger to BAC Home

Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP,Plaintiff- vs -David E. Collins, et al., DefendantIn pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action,

I will offer for sale at public auction, on the Second floor lobby ofthe Shelby County Courthouse, in Sidney, Ohio, on Wednesday,the 17 day of October , 2012 at 10:00 A.M., the following de-scribed real estate, to-wit:LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE SHELBY

COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE.PROPERTY OWNER: David E. Collins and Angela M. CollinsPRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR Book 1613, Page 129PP#: 58-26-08-429-002Said Premises Located at: 3210 Red Feather Drive, Sidney, OhioSaid Premises Appraised at $42,000.00 and cannot be sold for

less than two-thirds of this amount.TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of

the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale,cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale.John R. Lenhart, Sheriff Shelby County, OhioREIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A.By: Peter L. Mehler (Reg. #0075283)Attorneys for PlaintiffP.O. Box 968Twinsburg, Ohio 44087Telephone: (330) 425-4201, Ext. 191Fax: 330-405-1092Email: [email protected]

Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 102319453

L E G A L N O T I C E

A petition has been filed with the Board of Shelby CountyCommissioners to vacate a portion of a right of way in Montraas follows:

All that portion of the right of way that runs east and west be-tween parcel numbers as follows;

East and west Section between the following parcels

0618403.011 WITHROW, RICHARD K & REBA A, LOT 320618403.012 WITHROW, RICHARD K & REBA A, VACATED ALLEY0618403.014 WITHROW, RICHARD K & REBA A, LOT 210618403.015 WITHROW, RICHARD K & REBA A, O.L. 15

in Montra within the southwest quarter of Section 18, Town 7 South, Range7 East of Jackson Township, Shelby County, Ohio that lies west of PascoMontra Road.

The Board of County Commissioners has adopted a resolution fixing the25th day of October 2012 at ll:00 A.M. as the time of the VIEWING andalso the 30th day of October 2012 at l0:00 A.M. at the Shelby County Com-missioners’ Office, 129 East Court Street, Sidney, Ohio 45365, as the timeand place for the FINAL HEARING on the Petition.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSSHELBYCOUNTY, OHIO

Jack ToomeyJulie EhemannLarry Kleinhans

Oct. 10, 132326093

PUBLIC AUCTIONSUNDAY OCT 21ST, 2012 - 10:30am

Greenville Auction Center5239 ST RT 49 S Greenville Ohio 45331

Directions:We are located at the corners of ST RT 127 &ST RT 49 South in Greenville Ohio Very easy to find us! FromI-70 east take the RT 127 Exit, head north for approx. 20 miles.From I-70 westbound take the RT 49 exit (Greenville) and followfor approx. 25 miles north. We will be on the right.

Furniture to include: BEAUTIFUL RARE Oakdouble secretary in excellent condition; Writing desk;Oak File cab; Marble top dresser; vanity; oak wallcab; church bench; Oak Sette set; Library table;Trunks; Chairs; Floor lamps; Table and more goodfurniture right from house. Other items of interest:Hanging gas lamp; 100’s pieces of depression glassin several good patterns & Colors like Pink-Cobalt- green etc; Franciscan ware apple; Nippon;Friendly Village; Hull; Clocks; Cookie jar; Iris Her-ringbone; Imperial; Fenton; Dugan; Carnival; MilkGlass collection; Dresser lamps; baskets; toys; washboard; old books; postcards; oil lamps; Fire king col-lection; cut glass; deep bowls; tea sets; and more.Household and Garage items: There will be a line ofquality household and garage items in this auctionalso. VERY LARGEAUCTIONWITHS O M E T H I N G F O R EVERYONE.

Van: 1997 Dodge Van model 25B mileage127099Guns and Military: Nickle US 22 caliber smallrevolver, High Standard 22 Magnum Derringer,Lorcin California 9mm Semi Auto Pistol in origi-nal box, NIB Ruger .22 LR automatic pistol in

original box purchased in 1968 (Missing the clip), partial box ammo for9mm. Older KA 22 long rifle bolt action gun, Older 12 gauge double bar-rel shotgun Missing a lock. Calvary style saber, Baninet Dress Brass onScaberd, Presentation French Baninet Metal Scabbard signed dedicated inFrench Lt. Etime March 1979, Curved Arabic style Knife & more

Attending Auctioneers: Troy Kies and JimWrodaMatthew Wroda - Owner and Auction Coordinator ofMWAA, LLC.

Visit www.matthewwroda.comContact us at 937.459.7239

or email: [email protected]

Terms: Cash, GOOD Check w/ 10% buyer premium for all purchases.NO CREDIT CARDS accepted.

Owner: Carol Korn- Avon Ohio

2328

288

!"#$%&'()&*+&,"+-+.'/"0$%)&++12'34/56738RE/MAX ONE REALTY 937-538-6231

VONDENHUEVEL AUCTIONEERS

SATURDAY OCTOBER 13th. 9:30 A.M.9:;<'=>?>@'/-+'A%*&+B8'7,%)

!e Estate of “Leo Steinke”. 1998 Dodge Intrepid, John Deere Riding Lawn Mower, Furniture, Garden Tools,

Original Porcelain Schedule board from the B&O rail-way Depot in Sidney, telegraph equipment and books,

(4) B&O Railroad lanterns. Glassware and More! SATURDAY OCTOBER 20th. 10:00 A.M.

9CDD;'A?+&0+1'3*E'F>11)*8'7,%)3 BR 2 BA with 2 Car Carage and 20 X 24 outbuilding

Sells to the highest bidder!!!!! SUNDAY OCTOBER 21st. 1:00 P.M.

9;G =>11+&'A$1++$'H)$@%&#8'7,%)! #$ % %&'"#(")*+,-"./01"2007 Buick Lucerne CLX w/ 44,000 miles, J.D. Riding Mower, Collectibles, Mod-

ern Furniture, Tools and more. THURSDAY OCTOBER 25th. 5:30 P.M.:;I'H"0,>&>&'A$1++$'!>0@#)&'J+&$+18'7,%)

3 BR 1 BA home located in the village of Jackson Center on a one way street with detached 2 car Garage. SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th. 9:30 A.M.

:II<<'K%1@L))*'3*E'A%*&+B8'7,%)2)(324)56"244756".4859.47:6"9;8<=>

2007 John Deere model 4320 270 hours with loader, cab, and 72” mower, 5 Antique Farmall Tractors, Woodwork-

ing Equipment, Fuel Tanks, Hand and Power Tools, Furniture and much more.!

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1st. 10:00 A.M.<G9;'D;;'=+#$'K&%M,$#$)L&8'N&*%>&>

?()@ (A: 34@@9)3<(7"9;8<=@9A234A5<BA@9A2"(832<4A>

!"#$%#&'%(%)*'+,-"#%%./0+"1

AUCTIONS

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4th. 10:30 A.M.:IGO'P%>Q%'J)&#+1->&0B'A%*&+B8'7,%)

2)(324)6"244756".4859.47:6"9;8<=>Massey Ferguson Model 50 W/Loader, Mowers, Disc,

Welder, 3 Pt. Snow Blower, Household& More. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17th. 9:30 A.M.

R<ST'/01+#'L2GIS'$%..>U.+8"!#) '#("./016"?CDD"#*E101+F6 =/+G6"4CFHCIDGI+JE6"2$*,F/$6"9KCIL>6"

MNO-11D1$E6"./CE1-/DG"B//GE6"O//GP/$QI+J"9KCIL>"

';DI;G'A$>$+'3)"$+'OI'!>0@#)&'J+&$+18'7,%)

2328

551

HUTCH, 2 pieces, $200OBO. 5 shelve curio cabi-net, $150 OBO. Chest ofdrawers, $50 OBO.(937)241-3956 anytime.

MOVING SALE: mediumGreen Egg, 1 year old($1000 new), $700; 5 hpSnotek snow thrower,$250; lawn mower; smok-er; have-a-heart trap; catcarrier; vacuums: upright,canister, handheld; turkeyfryer; Christmas trees withlights; ficus trees; TV &stand; 8' X 10" rugs; TonyLittle gazelle, etc.(937)492-1301.

POOL TABLE, 9ft, brandnew. Purple felt with 2sets of balls (one new).Worth $1000-$4000. Ask-ing $500. Must sell beforeNovember 15th.(937)778-0232

ROOFING SHINGLES,50 bundles of roofingshingles, 3 tab tan, $200for all, Piqua,(937)606-2621

SHED with Skylight, 2vented windows. Over-head door. 16ft long, 10ftwide. Ramp included.Bench inside with vice.(419)628-3742

SPA Hot Springs Sove-reign Spa. 6 adults,230W, 50AMP, 335 Gal-lon. Retractable cover.Manuals, chemicals. 75%OFF NEW LIST PRICE.$2250. (937)492-2443

WHEELCHAIR, Quantum1121, Power wheel chair,seat raises & reclines,must sell, asking $600,(937)418-2150

KITTENS, AdorableBlack with white mark-ings, free to goodhomes (937)492-6322

PUGS, AKC MALE bornAugust 1st. Received firstshots and deworming. 5puppies only 1 left! Asking$450.00. akcpugs.wee-bly.com $450 tabe-t h a @ w o h . r r . c o m .(937)622-1566.

KITTEN, free to goodhome. Found her behindmy dryer. She is very lov-ing, friendly and loves toplay. Would love to keepher but, already have twopets and have a two petlimit where I live. If inter-ested please contact Billieor Jason at(937)214-4568.

MINIATURE DACHS-HUND, AKC, 6 puppies, 8weeks, 1 shot, both sex-es, various colors/ coats,will be small, adorable,$ 2 7 5 - $ 3 2 5 ,(937)667-1777

SAWS, 2 Craftsman. 10"table saw & 10" radial armsaw. Both in excellentcondition. Original own-ers manual plus extrablades. Call and leavemessage, Troy area,(937)658-0906.

1998 FORD Ranger.Regular cab, step side, 4cyl. 125K miles. $3500.(937)497-8250

2001 OLDSMOBILE Sil-houtte, green with tan in-terior, 157,000 miles.FWD, V6, 3.4L, gas, au-tomatic, very clean, wellmaintained minivan load-ed with power features,leather interior. Secondowner. $4600.(937)497-0694

2002 BUICK La Sabrecustom, 64K miles, navyblue/gray cloth interior,3800 motor, $5500 firm(937)773-5245

2011 BUICK Lucerne,18k miles, most all bells &whistles, leather interior,On Star, quick silver color,(937)570-6699

2002 HARLEY DAVID-SON ELECTRA GLIDE.Low mileage, Shriner'sbike. White with blackleather seat. Beautifulbike. (937)339-8833

2001 DODGE, DakotaSport, 76k miles, V6, Au-tomatic, A/C, power locks,tilt, cruise, extra nice,$5000 firm,(937)492-4743 or(937)726-1764

925 Public Notices 925 Public Notices

everybody’s talkingabout what’s in our

classifieds


10/13/12

Documents

Transcript of 10/13/12