sdn 100111

216 N. Miami Ave., Sidney, Ohio 45365937-498-2787

www.gatewayartscouncil.org

ALADDINSaturday, October 15, 2011 • 2:00 PM • Cameo Theatre

Tickets Adults $ 6.00 Child (12 and under) $4.00

2204734

5

BIGEVENT

5Days5

Daysuntil the

BIGEVENT

2222573

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

Vol.121 No.196 October 1,2011 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1.25

51°For a full weather report, turnto 5A.

“Everybody favors freespeech in the slack momentswhen no axes are beingground.” — Heywood C.Broun, American journalist(1888-1939).For more on today in his-

tory, turn to Page 7B.

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 5A today:• Ruth E. Phillips• Elmer H. Will• Admiral Dewey Ritter• Irma G. Pence• Luke C. Vondenhuevel• Charles L. Steinke• Anna Louise Koch• Janet Schurr

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...........11ABusiness ...........................10ACity, County records .........12AClassified.........................1-6BComics ...............................7BHints from Heloise ..............9AHoroscope........................13ALocalife ............................8-9ANation/World.......................7AObituaries ...........................5ASports .........................16-19AState news..........................6A’Tween 12 and 20.............13AWeather/Sudoku/Abby/Out ofthe Past/Dr. Donohue..15A

TODAY’S NEWS

35°

TODAY’S WEATHER

DEATHS

INDEX

TODAY’S THOUGHT

NEWS NUMBERS

INSIDE TODAY

2011 Shelby CountyIndustry Guide

• Find out more about ourlocal industries. Inside

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

Greeting each other at 2011 Minster Oktoberfest are (l-r) Holly Rose and Heather Rose,both of Erie, Pa., and Karan McKinney, of Marietta, Ga. The three women came to Minsterto visit their friend Marissa Lundstrom, of Minster. Oktoberfest continues throughout theweekend, with events today including the Little Miss and Miss Oktoberfest pageants andbeer tray relays, and events Sunday including the Oktoberfest 10K run and the annual pa-rade. Music, food and beverages feature throughout the event.

Oktoberfest greetingsFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

JACKSON CENTER — Local police cited a Lima man fora pedestrian crosswalk violation Friday after his vehiclestruck an 11-year-old student as he was crossing the streetafter school classes dismissed.The student, Brian Kidder of Jackson Center, was trans-

ported toWilson Memorial Hospital by Jackson Center Rescueand was treated for a minor leg injury.Jackson Center Police chief Joe Cotterman said the inci-

dent happened shortly before 2:45 p.m. as a vehicle driven byKenneth Hahn of Lima attempted to make a left turn fromLinden Street onto Davis Street in the village and struck theyouth in the crosswalk.The driver will appear in Sidney Municipal Court on Oct.

10 at 1:30 p.m.The Botkins Police and Jackson Center Fire departments

assisted police at the scene of the incident.


Shane Sponsler (left), of Lafayette, and Jason Painter, ofLima, put up a new Smok’n Jo’s sign in front of the restau-rant Friday.

Smok’n sign

Lima man cited aftervehicle strikes

11-year-old student

Shelby County voters will be able to beginvoting absentee for the Nov. 8 election onTuesday, reports Dawn Billing, director of theShelby County Board of Elections.Ohio House Bill 194 which was passed ear-

lier in the summer, would have moved thestart date of absentee voting closer to Nov. 8but a challenge to that law by a group of citi-zens stayed the implementation of the legis-lation as of last Thursday.“Now we’re back to the old rules,”

said Billing.Absentee voter ballots for

the November general elec-tion will be available at theBoard of Elections office, 230E. Court St. Any registeredvoter can vote absentee atthe board office during reg-ular business hours. Voterswho are not registered maydo so by close of businessOct. 11. The election office

is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m.Billing said voters who wish to vote absen-

tee but who are unable to visit the board of-fice can call to receive an application by mailor can visit the Board of Elections website athttp://www.co.shelby.oh.us/electionsboard and

print the absentee applica-tion themselves. The Boardof Elections phone number

is 498-7207.Applications by mail for

absentee ballots must be re-ceived in the Board of Elec-tions office by noon Nov. 5.

In-person absentee votingwill be available through Nov. 7

at 4 p.m.“There is no absentee voting

available on Election Day, Nov. 8.On that day everyone must travel totheir designated precinct,” Billingsaid.

Absentee voting begins Tuesday

BY AHMED AL-HAJAssociated Press

SANAA, Yemen (AP) —The killing of U.S.-born clericAnwar al-Awlaki and anotherAmerican militant propagan-dist in a U.S. airstrike Fridaywipes out the decisive factorthat made al-Qaida’s branchin Yemen the most dangerous

threat to the United States:its reach into the West.Issuing English-language

sermons on jihad on the In-ternet from his hideouts inYemen’s mountains, al-Awlakidrew Muslim recruits like theyoung Nigerian who tried tobring down a U.S. jet onChristmas and the Pakistani-American behind the botched

car bombing in New YorkCity’s Times Square.Friday’s drone attack was

believed to be the first in-stance in which a U.S. citizenwas tracked and killed basedon secret intelligence and thepresident’s say-so. Al-Awkakiwas placed on the CIA “kill orcapture” list by the Obamaadministration in April 2010

— the first American to be sotargeted.The other American killed

in the strike, Samir Khan,published a slick English-lan-guage Web magazine, “In-spire,” that spouted al-Qaida’sideology of attacks on West-erners and even gave how-tomanuals on how to carry one

U.S. strike kills American al-Qaida

See CLERIC/Page 7A

BY EILEEN AJCONNELLY

Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — An-gela Malerba, who works inpublic relations in Boston,carries a debit card becauseshe likes to know when shebuys something that she hasenough in her account to payfor it. But paying $5 a monthto use her own money? That’stoo much.So when Bank of America

starts charging the fee nextyear, Malerba figures she’llrely more heavily on hercredit card. Or, in a strategythat seems almost quaint inthese swipe-and-go times, shemay just carry more cash.“Paying $60 a year in debit

card fees just seems absurd,”she says.The 38.7 million people

who carry Bank of Americadebit cards will face a similardecision in the latest exampleof banks raising fees or estab-lishing new ones — not justfor debit cards but for visitingATMs or talking to a teller.Bank of America’s an-

nouncement follows tests byWells Fargo and Chase for $3monthly fees for debit cards insome markets. Other bankshave begun charging for basicchecking. Banks have sharplyrestricted their rewards pro-grams for debit cards.Bank of America said the

fee will apply only when cus-tomers use their debit cardsfor purchases in a certainmonth. The fee will not applyif the card is used only to ac-

BoAdebit feeonly thelatest

See FEES/Page 7A

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BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Corner of Court & Ohio492-9181

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To the editor:October is Breast

Cancer AwarenessMonth, and as a dieti-tian, I’m thinking moreabout green and lessabout pink. All womenshould know that in-creasing the amount ofvegetables and otherplant foods in theirdiets can help protectagainst breast cancer.Scientific research

has linked breast can-cer risk to dietary fat —but plant-based dietsare naturally low in fat.Plant foods are alsopacked with antioxi-dants and high in fiber,which helps move ex-cess hormones andother cancer triggersout of the body.Lifestyle changes likeeating a healthy diet,exercising, and limiting

alcohol decrease breastcancer risk by about 38percent, according to arecent report releasedby the American Insti-tute for Cancer Re-search.Vegetarian diets

built from a variety offruits, vegetables, wholegrains, and legumes canplay an important rolein preventing cancer-and they also help fightobesity, heart disease,

and type 2 diabetes.This year, let’s look pastthe pink-washing andfocus on greenifying ourdiets to protect ourhealth.

Susan Levin,M.S., R.D.

Director of NutritionEducation Physicians

Committee forResponsible Medi-

cine 5100 WisconsinAve., NW, Suite 400Washington, D.C.

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Thinking green this monthWilson Memorial Hospitalin Sidney has provided thefollowing information aboutbreast cancer.•What Is breast cancer?Having breast cancer

means that some cells in yourbreast are growing abnor-mally. Learning about the dif-ferent types and stages ofbreast cancer can help youtake an active role in your treatment.• Changes in your breast:Your entire body ismade of living tis-

sue. This tissue is made up of tiny cells.You can’t see these cells with the nakedeye.Normal cells reproduce (divide) in acontrolled way. When you have cancer,some cells become abnormal, changingshape. These cells may divide quicklyand spread into other parts of the body.Normal breast tissue is made of

healthy cells. They reproduce new cellsthat look the same.Noninvasive breast cancer (carci-

noma in situ) occurs when cancer cellsare only in the ducts.Invasive breast cancer occurs when

abnormal cells move out of the ducts orlobules into the surrounding breast tis-sue.Metastasis occurs when cancer cells

move into the lymph nodes orbloodstream and travel to an-other part of the body.• Stages of breast cancer:Several tests are used to

measure the size of a tumorand learn how far it hasspread.This is called staging.The stage of your cancer willhelp determine your treat-ment.Based onAmericanCancer

Society guidelines, the stages of breastcancer are:• Stage 0:The cancer is noninvasive.

Cancer cells are found only in the ducts(ductal carcinoma in situ).• Stage I: The tumor is 2 cm or less

in diameter. It has invaded the sur-rounding breast tissue, but has notspread to the underarm lymph nodes.• Stage II:The tumor is larger than 2

cm or has spread to the lymph nodesunder the arm.• Stage III: The tumor is larger than

5 cm. Or the tumor has spread to theskin, chest wall or nearby lymph nodes.• Stage IV: The tumor has spread to

the bones, lungs, or lymph nodes faraway from the breast.Recurrent breast cancer is when the

cancer returns despite treatment.

What is breast cancer?

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You and your healthcare provider will dis-cuss your treatment op-tions. Weigh all of youroptions before decidingwhich is best for you.

Your plan may callfor one or more types ofadjuvant therapy. Theseare treatments used inaddition to surgery.Radiation therapy

This treatment useshigh-energy x-rays tokill cancer cells. Mostoften, radiation therapyis used to kill stray can-cer cells that may re-main in the breast aftersurgery. It also helpsprevent breast cancerfrom returning in anypart of your body. Ifyou’ve had a lumpec-tomy, you’ll probablyalso have radiationtherapy.

ChemotherapyThis treatment is

medication that attackscancer cells.Chemotherapy can begiven before surgery,after surgery, or on itsown. It’s also used tohelp prevent breastcancer from returninganywhere in your body.Depending on the sizeof your tumor andwhere it has spread,your healthcareprovider will decide ifchemotherapy is rightfor you.Hormone therapy

This kind of therapyattacks cancer cellsthroughout the body. Itis used with patientswhose cancer sells re-spond to estrogen andprogesterone. These twohormones are normallymade by the body. Withcancer, the hormonesbind to special sites (re-ceptors) on the cancercells, causing them togrow into tumors. Totreat these types of tu-mors, two kinds of med-ications may be used:

Selective estrogen re-ceptor modulators(SERMs), such as ta-moxifen: During treat-ment, thesemedications bind to thereceptors on the cancer

cells. This stops thecancer cells from divid-ing.

Aromatase in-hibitors, such as anas-trozole: These reducethe body’s production ofestrogens. With less es-trogen to bind with,cancer cells are lesslikely to grow.Types of surgery

Several types of sur-gery are used to treatbreast cancer. The goalof each is to remove thecancer. You and yoursurgeon will decidewhich approach is bestfor you.

LumpectomyThe goal of lumpec-

tomy is to remove thecancer while conservingthe breast. To do this,the surgeon removesthe breast tissue thatcontains the cancercells.

A margin of normal

tissue is also taken.This surgery does notoften require a hospitalstay. In most cases, it isfollowed by radiationtherapy.

MastectomyDuring a simple

mastectomy, the sur-geon removes all of thebreast tissue, plus thenipple. This surgerymost often requires ahospital stay.

Based on the resultsof surgery and follow-up tests, further treat-ment may also beneeded.

During modified rad-ical mastectomy, thesurgeon removes all thebreast tissue. A strip ofskin that contains thenipple is also taken.Some of the lymphnodes in the armpitnear the breast are re-moved as well. This sur-gery most often

requires a hospital stay.Based on the results offollow-up tests, furthertreatment may beneeded.

Checking thelymph nodes

If cancer cells breakaway from a tumor,they can travel in thelymph fluid. Duringsurgery, your firstlymph node or nodesmay be removed andchecked for cancer. Thisis called a sentinel nodebiopsy.

In some cases, all ofthe nodes are removed.If the nodes containcancer, more treatmentis often needed.

Risks, possiblecomplicationsRisks of breast and

lymph node surgery in-clude:

• Pain or numbness(under the arm).

• Bleeding or infec-tion.

• Fluid collection(seroma).

• Long-term swellingof the arm (lym-phedema).

• Stiffness of theshoulder.

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For admission informationplease contact

Carol DeNise, Director ofSocial Services

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Making Your Loved One

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We strive to make this “like home”as much as possible for them.

"BecauseCARING is what

we do BEST"

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OCTOBER IS NATIONALBREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

Wilson Memorial HospitalFrancis Women’s Center 915 W. Michigan St., Sidney, OH

www.wilsonhospital.com

Don t forget to schedule your mammogram. One of the best ways to take care of yourself is to schedule an annual screening mammogram. The Francis Women’sCenter at Wilson Memorial Hospital can meet all of your

a comfortable and private atmosphere.

Women who visit the Francis Women’s Center receive personalized care designed to meet

mammography allows the physician to view images more closely zeroing in on suspicious or concerning areas.

for assistance, there are many agencies dedicated to helping women get breast care, including mammograms. Call the center today to see if you

Call the Francis Women’s Center today to schedule your screening mammogram and receive a special gift during the month of October!

937.497.5656*No referral is necessary to schedule a screening mammogram.

ARWABREAS

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Treatments for breastcancer described

St. Rita’s Medical Center encourages you and your loved ones to join

forces against breast cancer by getting theword out about early detection.

Annual mammograms, along with regular self-examinations, can help

women detect breast cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. Talk to

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October is breast cancer awareness month which means it’s the perfect

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October is BreastCancer AwarenessMonth and local Curvesoutlets are working toraise awareness inwomen about the life-saving importance ofrisk management, earlydetection and treatment.Throughout the

month, Curves fitnessclubs are waiving thejoining fee for new mem-bers who show proof of amammogram within thepast year or make a $25donation to breast can-cer research.Taking part are

Curves of Sidney, 545 N.Vandemark Road, andCurves of Minster, 358N. Main St.In recognition of

Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month, each partic-ipating Curves centerwill focus on three im-portant goals in support-ing this annualcampaign:1. Helping women

learn the facts aboutbreast cancer and theimportance of early de-tection.2. Encouraging

women to work out threetimes a week to help re-duce their risk of devel-oping breast cancer.3. Participating in

fundraising efforts tosupport the research andoutreach efforts of theACS.Since only about 5 to

10 percent of breast can-cers are hereditary, pre-vention can play a keyrole in a woman's riskmanagement strategy.The ACS recommendsmaking lifestyle choicessuch as eating right, get-ting regular exercise andmaintaining a healthyweight to help a womansignificantly reduce herrisk of developing breastcancer.For more information

about activities in sup-port of Breast CancerAwareness Month and tolearn how to exercisegood breast health, visitwww.curves.com.

Tips offeredfor monthly

breast self-examYour breasts change throughout your life.

But monthly breast self-exams can help youlearn what is normal for you, according to in-formation provided byWilson Memorial Hospi-tal in Sidney. That way, you are more likely tonotice any unusual changes.Try to check your breasts one week after

your period each month. If you don’t have peri-ods, aim for the first of each month.

Look for changesLook in the mirror with your hands at your

sides.Then raise your arms. Do you see any flat-tening, bulging, or puckering on your breasts?Next, raise your arms, then put your hands onyour hips. Look for changes in your breastmovement or shape as you move your arms.

Feel for changes• Lie on your side with a pillow under your

right shoulder. Put your right arm above yourhead. (You can also do this exam in the showerwith soapy hands.)• Feel your right breast with your left hand.• Use an up-and-down pattern. Use the

same pattern each month.• Use the pads of your three middle fingers.

Move over the breast in small circles (the size ofa dime).• Feel for lumps or thickening.• Repeat on your left side.• Note any discharge from your nipple.

When to call your doctorCall your doctor if you find any of the follow-

ing:• New lumps or thickening.• Puckering of the skin or other changes.• Spontaneous or bloody discharge from the

nipple.

Mammography is anX-ray exam of breast tis-sue. The image producedis called a mammogram.A mammogram can helpdetect problems withyour breasts, such ascysts or cancer.Wilson Memorial

Hospital in Sidney offersthe following informa-tion about mammo-grams.Before your testSchedule the test for

one week after your pe-riod, when your breastsare less tender.Make sure your clinic

gets your last mammo-gram if it was donesomewhere else. Thislets the doctor comparethe two.On the morning of

your test, wash yourbreasts and under-arms, but don’t use de-odorant, powder, orperfume.Wear a top that you

can remove easily.During your testYou will need to un-

dress from the waist up.The technologist will

position your breast toget the best test results.Each of your breasts

will be compressed. Thishelps get the most com-

plete x-ray image.After your testMore x-rays are some-

times needed. You’ll becalled to schedule them.You should be notified

of your test results inwriting. Ask about thison the day of your ap-pointment.Have mammograms

as often as your health-care provider recom-mends. Also be sure todo regular breast self-exams.Let the technologist

know if:• You’re pregnant or

think you may be.• You have breast im-

plants.• You have any scars

or moles on or near yourbreasts.• You’ve had a breast

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Ruth E. Phillips

The Sidney DailyNews publishes abbrevi-ated death notices freeof charge. There is a flat$75 charge for obituar-ies and photographs.Usually death noticesand/or obituaries aresubmitted via the fam-ily’s funeral home, al-though in some cases afamily may choose tosubmit the informationdirectly.

Anna L. Koch

PIQUA —Ruth E.Phillips, 87, of1857 W. Park-way Drive,Piqua, died at9:16 p.m.Thurs-day, Sept. 29,2011 at UpperValley MedicalCenter, Troy.

She was born Dec. 16,1923 in Piqua the daugh-ter of the late Samueland Esther (Long)Baugh. She marriedJehu L. “Jay” PhillipsAug. 13, 1944, in Piquaand he preceded her indeath July 27, 2005.

Survivors include adaughter, Kimberly KayPhillips of Piqua; a son,Kent L. (Melody) Phillipsof Piqua; a grandson,Tyler Phillips; a sister,Louise Dunlap of Sidney;and a brother-in-lawRobert Neves of Piqua.

She was preceded indeath by a brother, DonBaugh and three sisters,WilmaNeves,FriedaTay-lor, and Eddie Hartley.

Mrs. Phillipswas a 1941 grad-uate of PiquaCentral HighSchool and re-tired fromHartzell Indus-tries as a switch-board operator.She was a mem-

ber of the PiquaChristianChurch, enjoyed ceramics,cross-stitch and reading.A funeral service

will be conducted at 2p.m. Monday at theJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home by theRev. Craig Martin.Burial will follow atForest Hill Cemetery.The family will re-

ceive friends from12:30 to 2 p.m.Mondayat the funeral home.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made toPiqua Christian Church,3969 N. State Route 185,Piqua, OH 45356. Condo-lences to the family mayalso be expressedthrough: jamieso-nandyannucci.com.

WAPAKONETA —Anna Louise Koch, 101,of Venice Fla., formerlyof Wapakoneta, diedSept. 29, 2011. Arrange-ments are pending atSchlosser Funeral Home& Cremation Services.

DEATH NOTICES

LOTTERY

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Friday drawings:Pick 3 Midday: 1-3-5Pick 3 Evening: 6-4-9Pick 4 Midday: 1-3-4-

8Pick 4 Evening: 1-2-5-

9Ten OH Midday: 02-

04-06-19-24-29-35-41-43-44-51-55-65-66-68-69-70-73-74-76

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Rolling Cash 5: 01-05-15-16-18

Mega Millions num-bers will appear in Mon-day’s edition.

OBITUARIES

MARKETS

LOCAL GRAIN MARKETSTrupointe

701 S. Vandemark Road, Sid-ney

937-492-5254September corn ....................$6.07By Oct. 10 corn.....................$5.82September beans................$11.44Oct./Nov. beans...................$11.29Storage wheat ......................$5.64July/Aug. ’12 wheat..............$6.21

CARGILL INC.1-800-448-1285

DaytonBy Oct. 7 corn.....................$6.225Balance October corn.........$6.075

SidneyBy Oct. 7 soybeans.............$11.79Balance October soybeans.$11.34POSTED COUNTY PRICE

Shelby County FSA820 Fair Road, Sidney

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

OBITUARYPOLICY

For Home Delivery Call498-5939 or

1-800-688-4820

Elmer H. WillNEW BRE-

MEN — ElmerH. Will, 88, of 15N. Jefferson St.,New Bremen,died Friday, Sept.30, 2011, at 5:39a.m. at St. Rita’s MedicalCenter, Lima.

He was born Jan. 4,1923, in Carthagena, theson of Ferd D. and Ida F.(Kaup) Will. On Aug. 29,1953, he married Lela J.Bauer who survives inMinster.

Also surviving is adaughter, Peggy (Mark)Kitzmiller, of New Bre-men; granddaughtersAmberly (Ryan) Tinner-man, of New Bremen,and Melissa (Brian)Brussell, of Minster; andhis great-grandchildren,Brennan, McKenna,Grayson and BennettTinnerman.

Other survivors in-clude his brother Leroyand Linda Will, of FortWayne, Ind., and his sis-ters-in-law, TheresaWill,of Minster,MarieWill, ofNew Bremen, and DorisWill, of Fort Wayne, Ind.

Preceding him indeath were his parentsand his brothersWilbert,Louis and Donald Will.

Mr. Will was a mem-ber of the Church of theHoly Redeemer in NewBremen. He served withthe U.S. Army during

the World War IIEuropean The-ater Campaignwith the 749thTank Battalionand is a PurpleHeart and

Bronze Star recipient.He retired from the

former Landmark GrainElevator in New Bre-men. Elmer was a life-long caretaker for hiswife. He enjoyed going toauctions and playingwith and spending timewith his grandchildrenand great grandchildren.AMass of Christian

Burial will be cele-brated Monday at10:30 a.m. at theChurch of the HolyRedeemer in NewBremen by the Rev.Thomas Mannebach.Burial will be in theGerman ProtestantCemetery near NewBremen.Calling hours will

be Sunday from 2until 6 p.m. at theGilberg-Hartwig Fu-neral Home in NewBremen and on Mon-day from 9:30 a.m.until the time of theservices at thechurch.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to thechurch memorial fund orto the St. Rita’s Hospice,Lima.

Admiral Dewey RitterPIQUA —

Admiral DeweyRitter, 79, of400 TowpathTrail, Locking-ton, died at11:45 a.m.Thursday, Sept.29, 2011, at theUpper ValleyMedical Center.He was born Nov.2, 1931, in Lock-ington, the son ofthe late AdmiralD. and Gladys(Eustache) Ritter.

He married Nancy M.Little on Aug. 24, 1958,in Piqua, and she sur-vives him.

Other survivors in-clude three sons, David(Kari) Jess, of Kaufman,Texas, James (Tina)Jess, of Piqua, and Dou-glas (Deneen) Ritter, ofCenterville; two daugh-ters, Deborah Sluiter, ofTroy, and Amber(Thomas) Hughes, ofPiqua; 12 grandchildren;seven great-grandchil-dren; and two brothers,Ralph (Connie) Ritterand Dave (Rhonda) Rit-ter, all of Florida. He waspreceded in death by abrother, Ed Ritter.

Mr. Ritter attendedHardin-Houston Schoolsand served as a sergeantin the United StatesArmy during the Korean

War. He was amember of Lock-ington UnitedM e t h o d i s tChurch. He hadworked forAerovent FanCiompany andretired from theFrench Oil MillMachinery Co.as a welder. Heenjoyed horses,camping, boatingand time spentwith his family.A funeral

service will be con-ducted at 10 a.m.Monday at theJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home by theRev. Don Trumbull.Burial will follow inBeechwood Cemetery,Lockington wherefull military honorswill be provided bythe Veterans EliteTribute Squad.The family will re-

ceive friends from 1to 3 p.m. Sunday atthe funeral home.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to theLockington UnitedMethodist Church, 2190Miami ConservancyRoad, Sidney, OH 45365.Condolences to the fam-ily may also be expressedthrough jamieso-nandyannucci.com.

Irma G. PenceHOUSTON

— Irma G.Pence, 78, ofHouston, passedaway Friday,Sept. 30, 2011,at 4:01 a.m. ather home.

She was bornJan. 18, 1933, inMiami County,the daughter of the lateLawrence and Susie(Courter) Stephenson. In1949 she married Ed-ward A. Pence, who pre-ceded her in death Oct.15, 1987.

She is survived by ason, Forest Pence andwife Ruth ,of Houston;two sisters, WandaSparks and husband,Sam, of NewMexico, andCoila Johns and hus-band, Bill, of Houston; adaughter-in-law, MaryAnn Pence, of Houston;six grandchildren, BeckyHawkins and husband,Kurt, Tonda Pence,Leslie West and hus-band, William, DeniseShellenberg and hus-band, John, RobertPence and wife, Valerie,

and Kim Lesch;and 11 great-grandchildren.

She was pre-ceded in deathby one son,Steve Pence,and two sisters,Phyllis Keiserand MayStephenson.

Mrs. Pence retiredfrom Houston Schools asa cook and later workedat Fashion Bug in Sidney.Funeral services

will be conductedWednesday at 10 a.m.at Cromes FuneralHome, 302 S. MainAve., Sidney, by Pas-tor James Manuel.Burial will follow atHouston Cemetery.The family will re-

ceive friends on Tues-day from 4 to 8 p.m. atthe funeral home.

Memorials may bemade to Wilson HospiceCare, and Houston Fireand Rescue in memoryof Irma G. Pence. Condo-lences may be expressedto the Pence family atwww.cromesfh.com.

Luke C. VondenhuevelLuke Christopher

Vondenhuevel, of 4903Dormire Road, Sidney,stillborn son of Luke andChristina (Puckett) Von-denhuevel, passed awayWednesday, Sept. 28,2011, at 4:32 p.m. at theWilson Memorial Hospi-tal Family Birth Center.

He is survived by sis-ters, Haley Vonden-huevel, PaigeVondenhuevel and DaisyVondenhuevel, and abrother, Garrett Vonden-huevel, all of Sidney; pa-ternal grandparentsDick Vondenhuevel, ofSidney and Polly Cottrel,of Conover; maternalgrandparents Josephand Rebecca Puckett, ofConover; and great-grandparents Bill andJeannie Cottrel, of Pem-berton, Jeanette Von-denhuevel, of Sidney,Gladys Puckett, of Pem-berton, and Betty New-

comb, of DeGraff.Other survivors in-

clude uncles Justin andAbby Vondenhuevel, ofMaplewood, and Gustinand Ashley Puckett, ofGreenville, N.C.; an aunt,Amanda Benavente, ofSidney; uncles MikePuckett, of Waynesfield,Joseph Puckett Jr., of St.Marys, and Seth andCalebPuckett, of Conover;and an auntKaylee Puck-ett, of Conover.Private graveside

services will be con-ducted Monday atCedar Point, Ceme-tery, Pasco, by PastorDon Burley.

Adams FuneralHome, 1401 Fair Road,Sidney, has been en-trusted with funeralarrangements.

Condolences may beexpressed to the familyat www.theadamsfuner-alhome.com.

Janet Schurr

PIQUA — JanetSchurr, 86, of Piqua, diedat Saturday, Sept. 24,2011, at Piqua ManorNursing Home. Grave-side services are Tues-day at Forest HillCemetery. Arrange-ments by Melcher-Sow-ers Funeral Home.

Charles L. SteinkeCharles L.

Steinke, 81, ofWest CiscoRoad, Sidney,passed away ofnatural causes,Friday morning,Sept. 30, 2011,at Dorothy LoveR e t i r e m e n tCommunity, Sid-ney.

He was bornApril 1, 1930, inBurkettsville, tothe late Isadoreand Bertha(Tumbusch) Steinke. OnOct. 27, 1951, at Pre-cious Blood CatholicChurch in Chickasaw,Charles marriedArmella (Bills) Steinke,who survives.

Also surviving are fivechildren, Robert Steinke,of Fort Loramie; Rogerand Lisa Steinke, of NewBremen; Michael andAnnette Steinke, of St.Louis, Mo.; BrotherThomas Paul Steinke, ofChillum, Md.; and Markand Lisa Steinke, of Sid-ney. He is survived by 15grandchildren, Reneeand Todd Mescher, Tracyand Brian Schulze, Brettand Jennifer Steinke,Jennifer and AJ Eiler-man, Chris, JonathanandAshley,Nathan,Toddand Sarah, Eric andKelly, Kym, Tyler, Madi-son, Kelli, Aaron, andKatie Steinke; as well as17 great-grandchildren;four siblings, Esther andTim Mattingly, of Day-ton,Alma and Len Clune,of Minster, Paul andMarge Steinke, of TippCity, Jesse and ShirleySteinke, of Coldwater;brothers and sisters-in-law, Norb Kramer, ofChickasaw, MillieSteinke, of Tipp City,Ver-ena and Rich Lan-

genkamp, of St.Henry, and Joanand Ben Post, ofSt.Wendelin.

Charles waspreceded indeath by bothparents; oneson, BrianSteinke; two sis-ters, LillySteinke andAliceKremer; and abrother, JamesSteinke.

Mr. Steinkewas a U.S. Army

veteran of the KoreanWar and had been sta-tioned in Germany. Heattended St. MichaelCatholic Church andwas a member of theFort Loramie AmericanLegion Post No. 355. Mr.Steinke retired in 1996,from Leroy Dresser inSidney, where he hadbeen employed for 36years. Charley enjoyedspending time with hisfamily and followinglocal sports; years ago healso enjoyed huntingand fishing.Mass of Christian

Burial will be 10:30a.m., Tuesday at St.Michael Church inFort Loramie, withthe Rev. StevenShoup presiding. In-terment will follow atthe St. Michael’sCemetery with fullmilitary honors bythe American Legion.Friends may call

Monday 3 to 8 p.m. andTuesday 9 to 10 a.m. atGehret Funeral Homein Fort Loramie.

Memorials may bemade to St. Vincent De-Paul or charity of donor’schoice. Condolences maybe expressed atwww.gehret funeral-home.com

Council todiscusssnow

removalSidney City Council

will discuss the city’ssnow removal policy andreceive updates onprogress of the Wa-pakoneta Avenue recon-struction project duringits October work sessionMonday night.

The meeting begins at6:30 p.m. in councilchambers at the munici-pal building.

Street Supt. MartyKiefer will lead a powerpoint presentation onthe city’s management ofsnow and ice and PublicWorks director ChrisClark will discuss Wa-pakoneta avenue issues.

Council members willalso review agendaitems for the Oct. 17 zon-ing board of appeals andplanning commissionmeetings and their Oct.10 and Oct. 24 meetings.

Monday night’s meet-ing will include an exec-utive session to discuss aCompensation Commis-sion appointment andother personnel issues.

Call

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Copyright © 2011 The Sidney Daily NewsOhio Community Media (USPS# 495-720)

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

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Jeffrey J. BillielPublisher/Executive EditorRegional Group Editor

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Melanie SpeicherNews Editor

2214982

BY KANTELEFRANKO

Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) —The developer of a ura-nium enrichment projectin southern Ohio saidFriday it is suspendingcontracts with some sup-pliers and notifyingabout 450 workers inOhio, Tennessee andMaryland that theymight be laid off if un-certainty about fundingmeans it has to stopmost activity on the proj-ect.Bethesda, Md.-based

developer USEC Inc. hashad trouble securing a$2 billion federal loanguarantee it says isneeded for constructionto move forward on theAmerican CentrifugePlant in Piketon, about65 miles south of Colum-bus, and it’s taking thefirst steps toward possi-bly demobilizing theproject.

It plans to mail no-tices about possible lay-offs to more than 200American Centrifugeworkers each in Ohioand Tennessee and ahandful more at itsheadquarters, USECspokesman Paul Jacob-son said. The companysaid that it is reducingits spending on the proj-ect by about 30 percentduring October, and thatlayoffs and further re-ductions are likely if itdoesn’t have the loanguarantee by November.“We want to get this

done,” Jacobson said.“We think it’s the rightthing to do, but we can’tgo on spending at thecurrent rate indefinitely.We have to be respectfulof managing the com-pany’s resources.”Ohio Gov. John Ka-

sich had urged PresidentBarack Obama to in-clude support for theproject in his job cre-ation plan, saying 2,000

jobs directly or indirectlylinked to the projectwere at risk.The plant would be at

the site of a formergaseous diffusion plantthat enriched uraniumduring the Cold War. Itwould produce enricheduranium for use in gen-erating electricity at nu-clear power plants.President and CEO

John Welch said in astatement that USEC of-ficials will continueworking with the U.S.Department of Energy toget the loan guarantee.The department rejectedthe guarantee in 2009,and officials indicatedthey didn’t believe the

project was ready tomove forward.Ohio Sen. Sherrod

Brown, a Democrat, alsovoicing support for theproject Thursday, saidit’s “important for ournation’s energy futureand national security.”Two companies in-

vesting in the plant hadcommitted $50 millionfor the second phase ofthe plant, but that com-mitment was linked toacquiring the loan guar-antee, said Jacobson, thespokesman. The originalJune deadline for thatdeal had been repeatedlydelayed and on Fridaywas extended until theend of October.

Uranium plant developersays layoffs possible

COLUMBUS (AP) —The Ohio Statehouse inColumbus is adding sixcharging stations forelectric vehicles at itsparking garage.Staff at the State-

house say they believeit’s the first in the nationto provide such chargingstations for the public.The nearly $36,000 proj-ect is funded throughcontributions from sev-eral companies and agrant from the U.S. De-partment of Energy andthe nonprofit group

Clean Fuels Ohio.The director of board

that manages the State-house says adding thecharging stations showsthe facility “is commit-ted to going green andpromoting clean en-ergy.”The board says the

stations produced byEaton Corp. resemblegas pumps and willallow drivers to plug inand charge vehicles.They will be charged 50cents per hour to pay forthe electricity they use.

TOLEDO (AP) — TheToledo Zoo has two newtiger cubs.The zoo says the cubs

were born Monday andthat it appears first-timemother Marta is takinggood care of them.It will be several

months before visitorscan get a firsthand lookat the cubs because ittakes a while for them tobecome fully mobile andhave full protection fromtheir vaccinations. Thezoo expects they will goon display sometime inJanuary.The cubs are the sec-

ond generation of Amurtigers born at the zoo.Once known as Siber-

ian tigers, they are criti-cally endangered. About143 live in zoos accred-ited by the Association ofZoos and Aquariums.

Pair of tigercubs bornat Toledo

Zoo

Statehouse adds electriccar charging spots

COLUMBUS (AP) —New data from the OhioDepartment of Healthshows the number ofabortions reported in thestate has decreased for a10th straight year, drop-ping to the lowest levelsince record-keepingstarted in 1976.A report released

Thursday says 28,123pregnancies were termi-nated in 2010. That’sabout 600 fewer abor-tions than were reportedthe previous year.The number of re-

ported Ohio abortions

has dropped each yearsince 2000, when therewere more than 37,000.The report does not spec-ulate on reasons for thedecline.Doctors are required

to inform the health de-partment about inducedabortions using confi-dential reports.The new data showed

more than three-fourthsof the women havingabortions last year werenever married, andnearly two-thirds ofthem already had atleast one living child.

Ohio abortions decreasefor 10th straight year

COLUMBUS (AP) —Ohio has transferred 19juvenile inmates to aspecial unit followingoutbreaks of violencethat caused dozens of in-juries to other juvenileinmates and staff mem-bers.An increasing number

of inmates housed byOhio’s Department ofYouth Services are vio-lent because less serious

offenders are nowhoused at the countylevel.Youth Services

spokeswoman KimParsell tells The Colum-bus Dispatch for a storyFriday that some in-juries were seriousenough to involve tripsto hospital emergencyrooms.Parsell says seven

youths from Scioto Juve-nile Correctional Facilityin Delaware and 12 fromCircleville CorrectionalFacility were moved to aseparate unit at theScioto facility.A court-ordered moni-

tor continues to overseeOhio’s attempts to re-duce violence in theyouth prisons following a2004 lawsuit that al-leged a culture of vio-lence.

Womanpleads notguilty to

semen theftSPRINGFIELD (AP)

— A western Ohiowoman has pleaded notguilty to charges thatshe took frozen bullsemen valued at$110,000.Forty-eight-year-old

Karen Saum made theplea Thursday in ClarkCounty Common PleasCourt to charges of theftand of breaking and en-tering. She was arrestedin July. She is free on herpromise to return for fu-ture proceedings.The Springfield

News-Sun reports Saumis a former employee of acompany called GeneticConnections.Authoritiessay a liquid-nitrogentank with frozen sperminside was taken fromthe company June 24and found in her garage.Even small amounts

of semen can be valuablefor cattle breeders de-pending on the bull’sheritage and character-istics.

19 juvenile inmatesisolated after violence

Costs cut on ballotissue printing

COLUMBUS (AP) —An official says it willcost Ohio less than ex-pected to advertise thethree statewide ballot is-sues in newspapers thisfall because of a changein the process.The Columbus Dis-

patch reports the stateconstitution requires thefull ballot issues to beprinted in daily newspa-pers three times aheadof the election.The chief operating

officer at the Secretaryof State’s office told a

spending oversightpanel that the stateturned to an affiliate ofthe Ohio Newspaper As-sociation called AdOhioinstead of negotiatingwith each publication.He says that means dis-tributing the 60-page in-sert will cost $2.1 millioninstead of the estimated$4.5 million.Most of that is for

printing the new 300-page law that limits col-lective bargaining forpublic workers and isthe focus of Issue 2.

ELYRIA (AP) — Ajudge in Ohio has sen-tenced a woman to 15days in jail for choking a71-year-old Walmartgreeter who asked to seea receipt as the womanleft the store.Elyria Municipal

Judge Lisa LockeGraves sentenced 49-year-old Toni Duncanon Thursday for whatshe calls the “absolutely

reprehensible” attacklast March. Duncan wassentenced after plead-ing no contest and beingfound guilty of assault.According to The

(Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, the defendantalso was ordered to takean anger managementcourse by year’s end andstay away from theElyria Walmart and thevictim for five years.

Woman gets 15 days forchoking Walmart greeter

TOLEDO (AP) — Alandlord in Ohio has beensentenced to six monthsin jail after four of histenants died when theywere overcome by fumesfrom a generator whilethey were sleeping in arental home that didn’thave heat or electricity.The judge in Toledo

who sentenced StevenSnow on Friday saidSnow meant no harmwhen he gave the familythe generator.

Snow dropped off thegenerator during a coldsnap last March. Thenext morning, he foundthe bodies of the 39-year-old woman and her threechildren.The Blade newspaper

in Toledo reports Snowapologized in court to thevictims’ family members.He had known the

woman who died for twodecades and said hethought of her and thechildren as family.

Landlord gets jail timein 4 tenant deaths

BRIEFLY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Christiemay run

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) —New Jersey Gov. ChrisChristie is reconsideringhis decision to stay out ofthe race for the WhiteHouse in 2012 and is ex-pected to make a decisionsoon, according to severalpeople close to the governorwith knowledge of histhinking.Christie has long said he

won’t run in 2012. Butthose close to the first-termgovernor, who spoke onlyon condition of anonymitybecause they were not au-thorized to speak publiclyon the issue, say he is re-thinking his hard stance.Calls have been intensi-

fying from top GOP donorsand party elders forChristie to jump into therace. President BarackObama’s weak approvalratings and a Republicanfield that has been strug-gling to put forward a clearfront-runner are also creat-ing an opening for Christie.A decision will have to

come fast. Filing deadlinesin primary states areweeks away.

Hispanicstudentsvanish

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.(AP) — Hispanic studentshave started vanishingfrom Alabama publicschools in the wake of acourt ruling that upheldthe state’s tough new lawcracking down on illegalimmigration.Education officials say

scores of immigrant fami-lies have withdrawn theirchildren from classes orkept them home thisweek, afraid that sendingthe kids to school woulddraw attention from au-thorities.There are no precise

statewide numbers. Butseveral districts with largeimmigrant enrollments —from small towns to largeurban districts — reporteda sudden exodus of chil-dren of Hispanic parents,some of whom told officialsthey planned to leave thestate to avoid trouble withthe law, which requiresschools to check students’immigration status.

Officialsorry forpulling bra

trickABINGTON, Mass. (AP)

— The chairman of theschool committee in Abing-ton,Mass., is apologizing fora magic trick he performedbefore a televised meetingthis week in which he ap-peared to tear the bra off afellow committee memberthrough her clothes.The trick was performed

Tuesday byRussell Fitzger-ald, an amateur magicianknown to open meetingswith a little sleight of hand.It was met with stunned si-lence.The Enterprise of Brock-

ton reports that Fitzgeraldissued a written apologyWednesday.He says he is sorry for

the embarrassment hecaused committee memberEllenKillian and his unwit-ting accomplice, teacherSteve Shannon. He alsosays he will no longer per-form tricks beforemeetings.Killian says she was

shocked. The teachers’union says in a statementthat Shannonwas unawareof the trick Fitzgeraldplanned.

out — like an article titled,“Make a Bomb in the Kitchenof Your Mom.”Their voices elevated the

several hundred al-Qaidafighters hiding out in Yemeninto a greater threat thansimilar affiliates of the terrornetwork in North Africa, So-malia or east Asia.President Barack Obama

heralded the strike as a “majorblow to al-Qaida’s most activeoperational affiliate,” sayingthe 40-year-old al-Awlaki wasthe group’s “leader of externaloperations.”“In that role, he took the

lead in planning and directingefforts to murder innocentAmericans,” Obama told re-porters inWashington, sayingal-Awlaki plotted the Christ-mas 2009 airplane bombing

attempt and a foiled attemptin 2010 to mail explosives tothe United States.Al-Awlaki’s death was the

biggest success in the Obamaadministration’s intensifiedcampaign to take out al-Qaida’s leadership since theMay killing of Osama binLaden in Pakistan. The pur-suit of al-Awlaki and Friday’sstrike were directed by thesame U.S. special unit that di-rected the Navy SEALs raidon bin Laden’s hideout.After three weeks of track-

ing the targets, U.S. armeddrones and fighter jets shad-owed al-Awlaki’s convoy, be-fore drones launched thelethal strike early Friday, U.S.officials said, speaking on con-dition of anonymity to discussmatters of intelligence.

Al-Awlaki and his com-rades were moving through adesert region east of Yemen’scapital near the village ofKhasaf between mountainstrongholds in the provincesof Jawf and Marib when thedrone struck, U.S. and Yemeniofficials said.A tribal chief in the area

told The Associated Press thatthe brother of one of thosekilled witnessed the strike.Thebrother, who had sheltered thegroup in his home nearby, saidthe group had stopped forbreakfast in the desert andwere sitting on the ground eat-ing when they saw the droneapproaching. They rushed totheir truck to drive off whenthe missiles hit, incineratingthe vehicle, according to thetribal chief, who spoke on con-

dition of anonymity because hedid not want to be associatedwith the incident.U.S. officials said two other

militants were killed in thestrike. But the tribal chief,who helped bury the bodies ina Jawf cemetery, said sevenpeople were killed, includingal-Awlaki, Khan, two midlevelYemeni al-Qaida members,two Saudis and anotherYemeni. The differing num-bers could not immediately bereconciled.Al-Awlaki, who was born in

NewMexico toYemeni parents,had been in theU.S. cross-hairssince his killing was approvedby Obama last year. At leasttwice, airstrikes were called inon locations in Yemen whereal-Awlaki was suspected ofbeing, but he wasn’t harmed.

CLERIC From Page 1

cess ATMs. It will not applyfor premium customers, whokeep high balances.Debit fees hit particularly

hard because banks havespent the past decade encour-aging their customers to go forthe ease of the cards, whichdeduct purchases immedi-ately from a checking or sav-ings account.In 1995, debit cards ac-

counted for only 1 percent ofthe transactions when peoplepulled a card out of their wal-let to pay for something.Credit cards made up the rest.Debit cards grew steadily,

hitting 50 percent in 2006.Today, there are more than530 million of them in use inthe U.S. Two out of everythree times someone reachesfor plastic, it’s debit, accordingto the Nilson Report, whichtracks the card industry.Credit cards still make up

56 percent of the money spent,according to the report. Sowhen people use debit, it’s forthe forgettable, smaller trans-actions of everyday life — apack of gum or a cup of coffee.Banks have cashed in big.

They collect about $19 billion

a year from swipe fees, thepennies they collect from astore every time you run yourcard through a magneticreader at the checkoutcounter.On Saturday, that revenue

will be cut almost in half. Fed-eral rules will cap the amountbanks can charge merchantsat about 24 cents per transac-tion, down from an average of44 cents.It’s the latest regulation

imposed on banks. Last year,strict rules on credit cardslimited when they could raiseinterest rates and virtuallyeliminated customer fees forgoing over credit limits. Thenthe Federal Reserve tightenedrules for when and how oftenbanks could charge for check-ing account overdrafts.But each regulation aimed

at reducing the costs for con-sumers has chipped away atbank revenue — and leftbanks going so far as to makethe customer pay for servicesthat had been offered at nocharge.Bank of America, for in-

stance, created a checking ac-count that is free only if the

customer banks online and atATMs. Get a paper statementor visit a teller, and there’s an$8.95 fee for the month.Bankrate.com found re-

cently that 45 percent of non-interest-earning checkingaccounts are free today, downfrom 76 percent two years ago.Minimum balance fees, ATMsurcharges, foreign transac-tion fees and more have alsoproliferated. Many bankseven charge customers a feefor drawing on lines of creditlinked to checking accounts,which most users seek inorder to avoid overdraft fees.Customers are frustrated.

Jose Bucheli, a graduate stu-dent in Albuquerque, N.M.,thought back to the economiccrisis of 2008, when bankspledged to stand with cus-tomers.“But whenever they have

the opportunity, they impose anew fee,” he says. “I under-stand that Bank of America isa business, and trying to max-imize its profits, but I’m try-ing to maximize my profits,too.”Bucheli doesn’t like to

carry cash and relies on his

debit card for almost every-thing, so he isn’t interested ingetting around the fee byusing a credit card. “I canchange banks and beat thefees that way,” he says.Some banks are trying to

take advantage of that im-pulse. The regulation doesn’tapply to banks with $10 bil-lion or less in assets, whichmay give some communitybanks and credit unions anedge.Consumer advocates sug-

gest credit unions as a havenfrom fees. BECU, a Seattlecredit union, says its member-ship has risen 18 percent inthe past year. Many of thenewest members say they’reswitching because of bankfees, a spokesman says.Some larger banks are also

resisting the urge to tack oncharges, instead trying a no-fee strategy to lure customers.Huntington National Bank,based in Ohio, has marketed“Asterisk Free Checking”since May. Mary Navarro, di-rector of retail and businessbanking there, says thegrowth rate for new accountsalmost doubled.

FEES From Page 1

BY JOHN ROGERSAssociated Press

SANTA CLARITA, Calif. (AP) — DavidLavau’s children drove slowly along the per-ilously curved mountain road, stopping to peerover the treacherous drop-offs and call out fortheir father, missing for six days.Then, finally, a faint cry: “Help, help.”Close to a week after his car plunged 200

feet into a ravine, Lavau, 68, was rescuedThursday by his three adult children, whotook matters into their own hands after a de-tective told them his last cellphone signalcame from a rugged section of the Angeles Na-tional Forest.As he lay injured in the woods next to his

wrecked car, he survived by eating bugs andleaves and drinking creek water, a doctor said.One of the first things he requested after

his rescue: a chocolate malt, his daughterChardonnay Lavau said on NBC’s “Today”show.Lavau was in serious but stable condition

Friday at Henry Mayo Newhall MemorialHospital with three rib fractures, a dislocatedshoulder, a broken arm and fractures in hisback, said emergency room physician Dr. Gar-rett Sutter. He was expected to be released inthree to four days after surgery on his shoul-der.Dr. Ranbir Singh, the hospital’s trauma di-

rector, said Lavau told him he was drivinghome about 7 p.m. when he was temporarilyblinded by the headlights of an oncoming car.He braked, but failed to gain traction. The carflipped and plunged down the embankment.Lavau said he was unsure if he collided

with the car. However, a second car containinga male body was found next to Lavau’s vehicle.That car, a Toyota Camry, was identified as

belonging to 88-year-old Melvin Gelfand,whose family had reported him missing onSept. 14, said Los Angeles police DetectiveMarla Ciuffetelli of the missing persons unit.The body found in the car could not be vi-

sually identified due to decomposition, butGelfand’s son-in-law Will Matlack said thefamily had been contacted by the coroner’s of-fice, which was trying to match fingerprints ordental records to make a positive identifica-tion.“The coroner said it’s 99 percent a sure

thing,” Matlack said.Lavau spent the night in his wrecked car

and crawled out in daylight. He found astream nearby and ate ants, the doctor said.He also found a flare in the other car and tried

to light it, but it was expired. He also couldn’tfind his cellphone.Lavau could hear cars and see their lights

on the road above and was hopeful he’d be dis-covered, but as time passed, he grew more un-certain.“He mentally said goodbye to his family. He

wasn’t sure anyone would be able to find him,”Singh said.His children told “Today” that after realiz-

ing he was missing, they contacted a Los An-geles County sheriff ’s detective, who was ableto narrow Lavau’s whereabouts through hismost recent cellphone use, text messages anddebit card purchases, to the sparsely popu-lated area, about 50 miles north of downtownLos Angeles.The children then organized themselves

into a search party.“We stopped at every ravine and looked

over every hill, and then my brother got out ofthe car and we kept screaming, and the nextthing we heard Dad saying, ‘Help, help,’ andthere he was,” Lisa Lavau said.

Calif. man found alive byhis children after crash

AP Photo/Gus Ruelas

THE CAR of a man who survived for five daysafter his car plunged 200 feet off a a remotemountain is recovered in Castaic, Calif., Fri-day. Close to a week after his car plungedinto a ravine, David Lavau, 68, was rescuedThursday by his three adult children, whotook matters into their own hands after a de-tective told them his last cellphone signalcame from a rugged section of the AngelesNational Forest.

LONDON (AP) — HarryPotter fans will have to wait abit longer to buy the magictales in electronic form.The creators of the online

Potter portal said Friday thatthe launch of an e-book storehas been pushed back to nextyear.The seven Harry Potter

books had been due to go onsale in October, exclusivelythrough the “Pottermore” web-site.The site is a combination of

virtual encyclopedia, role-play-ing game and online commu-nity for fans of author J.K.Rowling’s boy wizard.It launched in July and is so

far accessible to 1million regis-tered users chosen through anonline competition.In a blog posting on the site,

“Pottermore”management saidregistration would be open toeveryone from the end of Octo-ber, and the online store wouldopen in “the first half of 2012.”The posting said use of the

site so far had been “phenome-nal,” and the delay would“allow us to focus on our firstpriority: opening ‘Pottermore’ toas many people as possible andmaking the experience as goodas it can be.”The Harry Potter novels

have sold 450 million copies —and made Rowling one of theworld’s richest women, with afortune estimated by Forbesmagazine at $1 billion — buthave never been available as e-books.Rowling annoyed some

booksellers with her decision tocircumvent established retail-ers and sell the e-books anddigital audio books through herown site.The creators of “Pottermore”

say the books will be compati-ble with popular e-readers, in-cluding Amazon’s Kindle,Sony’s Reader and Apple’siPad.

Harry Pottere-books

postponed

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FALL FESTIVALOCTOBER 15TH9:00 a.m to 1:00p.m.

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LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

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

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

• Shelby County Deer Hunters’ monthly SundayRifle Shoot is at 7988 Johnston-Slagle road begin-ning at 1 p.m. Program — one round at five differ-ent targets, pays three places. Points awarded tomembers for end-of-the-year trophy. Open to thepublic.

• Catholic Adult Singles Club will meet for bene-diction at the Spiritual Center in Maria Stein. Call(419) 678-8691 for information.Sunday Evening

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

•The Sidney-Shelby County Health Departmentoffers flu shots at the Health Department, 202 W.Poplar St., from 9 to 11 a.m. Standard dose is $15.Take Medicare or insurance cards.

• Sidney Shelby County Family YMCA hosts anexhibit of artworks by members from 8 a.m. to 8p.m. Open to members.

• The Sidney-Shelby County Health Departmentoffers flu shots at the Health Department, 202 W.Poplar St., from 9 to 11 a.m. Standard dose is $15.Take Medicare or insurance cards.Monday Afternoon

• Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at CJ’sHighmarks. For more information on activities orbecoming a member, contact Scott Barhorst at 492-0823.

• The New Knoxville Community Library hostsStorytime for children 3, 4 and 5 and not yet inkindergarten from 1 to 1:30 p.m.

•The Sidney-Shelby County Health Departmentoffers flu shots at the Health Department, 202 W.Poplar St., from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Standard dose is $15.Take Medicare or insurance cards.

Monday Evening• The New Knoxville Community Library hosts

Storytime for children 3, 4 and 5 and not yet inkindergarten from 6 to 6:30 p.m.

• Minster Historical Society meets at 6:30 p.m.at the Minster Historical society Museum, 112Fourth St., Minster.

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

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision ofHope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell Road Chris-tian Center, 340 W. Russell Road.

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

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

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

• Anna Civic Association meets at 7:30 p.m. atthe Anna Library. Newmembers with new ideas al-ways are welcome.

Tuesday Morning• The Ohio Music Teachers of the Middle West

District will convene its fall conference from 9:45a.m. to noon at Bluffton University, Bluffton. Lefthanded music will be the subject of the lecture byclinician Adrienne Wiley, of Central Michigan. Forinformation, call (419) 358-3318.

• The F.J. Stallo Memorial Library of Minsterwill host Storytime for children 3, 4 and 5 from10:30 to 11 a.m.

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.

UVCC to offer STNA coursePIQUA — The Upper

Valley Career Centernow offers a post-sec-ondary adult educationprogram to train statetested nursing assis-tants (STNA).

Darby Allen, RN, coor-dinates the new course.

“This is an excitingway to enter the medicalprofession.” Allen said.STNAs typically providedirect care to individualswho are not able to carefor themselves due to ill-ness or impairment.

The Career Center of-fered the pilot STNAcourse earlier this sum-mer. Several students inthat initial programwere graduates of theschool’s Home HealthAide course, anotherfirst-step option to ahealth care career.

Dawn Holly, of Piqua,completed the HomeHealth Aide program be-fore signing up for theSTNA certification pro-gram. Holly said shelikes the idea of learningsomething new. Class-mate Dena Schneider,also of Piqua, said, “I’dlike to go on and work inthe hospital.” STNA cer-tification makes thatpossible.

Allen described theon-the-job function ofSTNAs employed innursing homes as oneexample of the employ-ment options: “An STNAis often the caregiverwith the most contactwith long-term resi-dents. Since some resi-dents stay in a nursinghome for months or evenyears, STNAs developongoing relationshipsand interact with theirpatients in a positiveand caring way,” shesaid.

Applicants for the

Upper Valley CareerCenter STNA programmust complete a regis-tration form including ahealth certificate, theymust score a minimumof 3 on theWorkKeys as-sessment, complete afingerprint/backgroundcheck, complete a non-convictions statement,and a drug screen.

A high schooldiploma/ GED is not re-quired. Qualifying par-ticipants must pass theclass final examinationwith at least 80 percentscore before taking thestate test.

The state test, whichcosts approximately$100, is not included inthe $600 tuition.

The state test in-cludes a written andskills demonstration.STNA students have upto two years followingtheir training certifica-tion to sit for the stateexam.

Workforce Develop-ment CoordinatorsCathy Fridley and An-

nette Paulus oversee theregistration process han-dled through the UpperValley Career CenterAdult Division at the Ap-plied Technology Center.Adult Counselor JohnMartin is available tohelp potential STNAparticipants determinewhether this is theirbest career option.Classes and labs are con-ducted at the Upper Val-ley Career Center Schoolof Practical Nursing lo-cated in the StouderCenter, Troy.

Mareta Headapohl,formerly a nursing in-structor, teaches theschool’s Home HealthAide program and workswith Allen in delivery ofthe STNA course. Ac-cording to MichaelShellabarger, Upper Val-ley Career Center AdultDivision director, thisteam is a good exampleof the division’s staff ’sworking together tomeet the needs of eachindividual student.

“Our staff has done a

remarkable job respond-ing to the needs of ourlocal health care employ-ers who require skilledworkers. The STNA pro-gram also meets theneed of individuals whoare interested in secureemployment in thehealth field,” he said.

He pointed out thatthe shared use of staffand facilities providesSTNA and HHA stu-dents with a clear visionof the possibilities fortheir future.

The school has al-ready had participantsfrom the Home HealthAides course continuetheir training in pursuitof STNA certificationwith their next goal’sbeing a practical nursinglicense.

The school’s nextSTNA training is sched-uled to operate in No-vember. Additionalinformation is availableat the school’s website:www.uppervalleycc.orgor by calling (937) 778-8419.

Photo provided

UPPER VALLEY Career Center instructors Darby Allen, RN, (left) and MaretaHeadapohl, RN, (right) show STNA students Dena Schneider and Dawn Holly(center L to R) the operation of a patient lift at Heartland of Piqua.


Maurice Thompson, ex-ecutive director of the1851 Center for Consti-tutional Law, speaks inSidney at a SidneyShelby County LibertyGroup town hall meetingWednesday.

Constitutionalspeech

For photo reprints, visitwww.sidneydailynews.com

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

D e a rHeloise: WhenI shop, I reallyappreciate as a l e s p e r s onchecking on mein the fittingroom. Often, Itry on some-thing and wishI had a sizesmaller orlarger in thesame article.It’s a hassle toget dressed and go outon the floor to look on myown.Their going and

checking for me is a veryhelpful service. In fact,this is one thing I misswhen I shop in the dis-count stores that haveno salespeople. —JoAnne in Tupelo, Miss.Thanks for weighing

in on the salespeoplesubject. It is nice whenthey are helpful, espe-cially when trying onclothes! Be sure to say“thank you” when one isespecially helpful ornice. — Heloise

PET PALDear Readers: An

email reader sent in aphoto of her min-pin,Terry, playing with his

favorite rubberhot dog. He runsaround the housewith it, and thechase is on. Tosee Terry and his“dog,” visit www.Heloise.com andclick on “Pets.”—Heloise

CATGROOMINGDear Heloise:

I read in TheWashington Post

your column aboutgrooming pets. Cats alsobenefit from weeklygrooming sessions.My husband and I

have a house full of cats,and we have weeklygrooming sessions forthem.We use a variety ofgrooming tools, includ-ing a shed blade de-signed for dogs.

Grooming allows you todiscover abnormalitiesthat may need veterinar-ian attention, and pro-vides bonding time. Italso helps improve theircoats, circulation andoverall general well-being.Grooming can include

claw trimming, checkingears for mites, and look-ing for fleas, ticks and

scratches. If you havekittens, you can getthem used to this rou-tine quickly.If you have older cats,

they will get used to theroutine — and some-times demand it. Groom-ing also helps minimizeanimal-hair buildup inyour home. — C.M.Williams, Las Vegas,N.M.

MCCONNELSVILLE— Makayla Phillips, 18,of Sidney, the daughterof Nicholas and DeAnnaBaughman, was OverallChampion in the seniordivision of the OhioState 4-H CompetitiveTrail Ride here Sept. 16and 17.Phillips is a member

of Horse and Rider 4-HClub and competes on amule. This is the firsttime that a rider hasearned the OverallChampion award ridingon a mule.The ride is for 4-H

members 15 to 18 in thesenior division. Eachrider must maintain a30-day log of his riding,complete with the ani-mal’s temperature, pulseand respiratory ratesprior to riding and dur-ing the ride, how long re-covery for the animal is,the terrain in which itwas being conditioned,and the miles covered.This competition is an

education process thatallows 4H members tobetter understand thephysical fitness neededto successfully competewithout harming thehealth of the animal.Riders in the senior divi-sion ride a total of 22miles.Each animal is

checked by a vet before

the competition forlameness and otherhealth issues. A horse-manship judge scoresentrants on the handlingof the animals. Entrantsmust answer questionsbased on the 4-H trailriding book and discusshow they stabled theiranimals the night beforethe ride.They are judged on

the cleanliness of theirtack and of their ani-mals.Riders are not al-

lowed to mount beforethey are released at one-minute intervals on apre-marked trail. Aseach rider is summonedto mount, he is judgedon how the animalstands, the fit of thetack, and mounting.Along the ride, judgesare positioned to watchfor trail care, how therider navigates an obsta-cle and how a rider sitsin the saddle.A pulse/respiratory

crew checks each animalto see that it is physi-cally fit. If the animal isstruggling, it will be heldat the check point untilit recovers and then it ispermitted to proceed onthe trail.Riders must complete

the trail within a set pe-riod of time. Points arededucted if completion is

too early or too late. At ahalfway point, ridersmust clean up their ani-mals, recover, and setout for the next 11 mileswithin 30 minutes.When the trail ride iscomplete, entrants ajudged on how they cooldown their horses andthe animals are checkedagain by a vet.

Scores are then tal-lied and awards made.In addition to winning

the overall champi-onship, Phillips wasawarded Best Horse-manship and secondplace in Best Condition-ing.There is also a junior

division for children 10to 14.

Full Service Dine-In,Carryout,

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EXTRA LARGE PIZZATwo Topping Pizza$1275With coupon

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LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Photo provided

Chris Greasamar (left), of Delaware, holds hisdaughter, Amelia “Millie” Greasamar, who wasborn on Aug. 24. Next to him is Mary Lovett, ofSidney. In the middle is Debbie Lovett, of Dela-ware. On the right is Gary Lovett, of Delaware,formerly of Sidney. Mary is the mother of Gary,grandmother of Debbie, great-grandmother ofChris and great-great-grandmother of Amelia.

Five generations

Teen and mule win trail ride

Photo provided

MAKAYLA PHILIPS, of Sidney, and her mule dis-play the trophies they have won in the Ohio State4-H Competitive Trail Ride.

Swing duo toplay in MinsterMINSTER — Her-

itage Manor will present“Falling in Love withSwing” with duo KenKennedy and Trudy LeePedersen Oct. 12 at 6:30p.m. in the lobby at 24 N.Hamilton St., Minster.Kennedy and Peder-

son perform music fromthe ’30s and ’40s includ-ing big band standardsand songs by Lerner andLowe, Rogers and Ham-merstein, Rogers andHart, the Gershwins,and others.Kennedy is a musi-

cian who has toured the

U.S. and Canada and hasplayed with nationallyknown artists includingFrank Sinatra, BobHope, Sammy Davis Jr.and Elvis. He will sharesome highlights of hiscareer during the con-cert.Pederson is a former

Miss Pennsylvania andwill share a few of herexperiences with theMiss America Pageantbetween songs.The concert is free

and open to the public.For information call(419) 628-2396.

Edison booksillusionist

PIQUA — EdisonCommunity College willkick off a fall event sea-son Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. witha free performance fromnationally-renowned il-lusionist Leon Etiennein the college theater inPiqua.With a show that

crosses classic magic il-lusions updated and re-designed for today’saudiences with rockshow lighting and musicelements, Etienne deliv-ers a spectacular the-atrical performance thatwill astound audiencesof all ages. To add to thefun, audience participa-tion is encouragedthroughout the show.With more than a

decade of professionalperforming experience,Etienne has performedfor thousands of audi-

ence members in hun-dreds of different venuesall over the globe, includ-ing the world-famousMagic Circle in London.Etienne’s performanceshave won him severalprestigious awards, in-cluding CNYMagician ofthe Year, and StageMagic Champion fromthe Magicians’ Allianceof Eastern States.“We’ve got some ex-

ceptional acts coming tocampus this year, andLeon Etienne’s illusion-ist show is definitelygoing to be one of ourhigh points,” said SeanFord, director of studentactivities at Edison.“This is a great showthat students can enjoyas well as parents andfamilies from all over thearea. I’m sure thateveryone who comes tosee this performance isgoing to walk away won-dering how he pulls offthese illusions.”

TROY — The Troy-Hayner Cultural Center,301W.Main St., offers abeginning drawing classtaught by Mary Bowerthis fall.Students will be intro-

duced to techniques in-cluding gestural, timed,and contour drawingsusing many drawing ma-terials. Inspiration willcome from still life, ar-chitecture, nature andmodels. For ages 13 —adult, this class will besix Tuesdays beginningOct. 11 from 7 to 8:30pm. The fee is $65.For more information

or to register, visitwww.troyhayner.org orcall (937) 339-0457.

Drawingclass in

Troy

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Currently on a globaltour, the InternationalCoin Collectors Associa-tion (ICCA) will be mak-ing a stop in Sidney atthe Comfort Inn, 1959W.Michigan Ave., Oct. 11-15.The show hours are 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday, and Sat-urday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. The ICCA will bepurchasing coins, papercurrency, gold and silveron behalf of their globalnetwork of collectors,dealers and refineries.This event is free andopen to the public.ICCA spokesman

Mark Cooper said, “Wehope to spend at least$250,000 while we are intown, purchasing peo-ple’s old coin collections,vintage bank notes andscrap gold and silver. It’sbeen all over the news—gold and silver are trad-ing at record highs —and people everywhereare scrambling to cashin. We buy a lot of classrings, mismatched ear-rings and broken neck-laces.” Cooper continued,“Old coins are also veryvaluable. An ultra-rare1894 S Barber dime soldfor a whopping $1.9 mil-lion in 2007.We recentlypaid $120,000 for a coincollection in North Car-

olina and even $300 for asingle penny in Georgia.”Traveling from small

towns to large cities, theICCA hosts hundreds ofevents each year wherelocal residents are en-couraged to bring intheir precious metals,old coins and papermoney to earn extra

cash.While meeting one-on-one with each guest,the ICCA specialists re-view, research and eval-uate the items and willmake an offer to pur-chase all gold coins, sil-ver coins made before1965 and paper moneyprinted prior to 1934.The amount of the offer

depends on the silver orgold content, the collec-tability, the rarity andthe condition of theitems. If the guest de-cides to accept the offermade, a check will be is-sued on the spot.For more information

or directions, call (217)787-7767.

Michael Stark, D.O. Jeffrey Ward, O.D.

Jim Rademacher, M.D.

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

NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Alcoa Inc...............9.57 -0.49(PF of Alcoa BuildingProducts, Stolle Machinery)Appld Ind. Tech..27.16 -0.77BP PLC ADR......36.07 -0.94Citigroup ............25.62 -1.28DPL Co. ..............30.14 -0.08Emerson Elec. ....41.31 -2.48(PF of Copeland Corp.Division)Griffon Corp. ........8.18 -0.21(PF of Clopay Corp.)H&R Block Inc...13.31 -0.42Honda Motor .....29.15 -1.12Ill. Toolworks .....41.60 -1.60(Parent company of Peerless)JC Penney Co.....26.78 -0.80(Store in Piqua)JPMorgan Chase30.12 -1.27(Former Bank One, Sidney)Kroger Co. ..........21.96 -0.26(PF of Kroger)Meritor .................7.06 -0.58

Listed are Tuesday’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: 10,913.31 Change: -240.67(Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud,

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

NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE

ThisWeek Chng.

Lear Corp ...........42.91 -1.17(PF of C.H. Masland)McDonalds Corp.87.82 -0.96Radio Shack .......11.63 -0.65Sherwin-Wllms..74.32 -1.98Sprint ...................3.04 -0.09Thor Industries..22.15 -2.45(PF of Airstream Inc.)Time Warner Inc.29.97 -0.73(PF of Time Warner Cable)U.S. Bancorp ......23.54 -0.67(Former Star Bank of Sidney)Walgreen Co.......32.87 +0.34Walmart Stores .51.90 -0.03Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..4.59 -0.21YUM! Brands.....49.39 -0.15(PF of Taco Bell, KentuckyFried Chicken and Pizza Hut)

OVER THE COUNTERBob Evans ..........28.52 -0.94Fifth Third ........10.10 -0.36Peoples Bank .......8.00 +0.55

STOCK MARKET

In preparation for theupcoming heating sea-son, Vectren Energy De-livery (Vectren) isextending its call centersupport hours for themonth of October. Octo-ber is traditionally avery active month fornatural gas customerswho are preparing forcolder temperatures byreconnecting gas serviceor inquiring about en-ergy assistance pro-grams. Currently,customers can call (800)227-1376 and speak to acustomer service special-ist Monday through Fri-day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.In addition to the regu-lar service hours, cus-tomer service specialistswill be available Satur-days in October from 8a.m. until noon.“It is important to in-

crease our flexibilityduring this busy season,”said Colleen Ryan, pres-ident of Vectren Energy

Delivery of Ohio. “As weprepare to enter theheating season, we oftensee higher than normalcall volumes during reg-ular business hours andare offering the seasonalSaturday hours as a ben-efit to our customers.”Beginning Oct. 17,

low-income householdsare also encouraged tocontact their local com-munity action agency orthe Ohio Department ofDevelopment at (800)282-0880 to inquireabout a number of assis-tance programs, includ-ing the following:Home Energy Assis-

tance Program: Stateand federal utility assis-tance dollars are avail-able for income-eligiblecustomers. Householdsmust fall within 200 per-cent of federal povertyguidelines, which wouldbe $44,700 for a family offour, to apply.Emergency Home En-

ergy Assistance Pro-gram: E-HEAP providesassistance once per heat-ing season to eligiblehouseholds that are dis-connected or are threat-ened with disconnection.Households must fallwithin 200 percent offederal poverty guide-lines to apply.Percentage of Income

Payment Plan Plus(PIPP Plus): PIPP Pluscalls 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 his orher primary or secondaryheat source from a com-pany regulated by thePublic Utilities Commis-sion of Ohio (PUCO),must have a total house-hold income which is ator below 150 percent ofthe federal poverty,which would be $33,525

for a family of four, andmust apply for all energyassistance programs forwhich he or she is eligible.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. House-holds must fall within300 percent of federalpoverty guidelines,which would be $39,113for a family of four, toapply. Call (800) 617-2673 to learn more orvisit http://www.cap-day-ton.org.For more information

or to access Vectren’sself-service options, in-cluding billing and pay-ment options, rebates onenergy efficient appli-ances, energy conserva-tion tips and accountinformation, visithttp://www.vectren.com.

Assistance, weatherizationprograms available Ann Roller, executive

director of Dorothy LoveR e t i r e -m e n tCommu-nity, Sid-ney, hasa n -nouncedt h a tMartha B.Milliganof Sidneywill con-tinue as board chair-woman.“Milligan has provided

excellent direction for theDorothy Love Board andwe look forward to an-other successful year,”Roller said.Roller and Milligan

also announced the ap-pointment of two newboard members.David Fleming is a re-

tired Presbyterian churchpastor; however, since re-tirement, he has served asinterim pastor/head ofstaff of several congrega-tions, including FirstPresbyterian in Troy. Inaddition to serving as apastor, he has been a col-lege and seminary in-structor and an Armychaplain. Fleming re-ceived a Bachelor of Artsin sociology/religion fromButler University, Indi-anapolis, Ind. He also at-tained a Master ofDivinity fromMcCormickTheological Seminary,Chicago, Ill., and aMasterof Arts in social studieseducation from the OhioState University. Flemingalso serves on the DaytonArea Chapter of theAmerican Red CrossEmergency ServicesCom-mittee and is past presi-dent of Beavercreek

Rotary Club. He and hiswife, Joan, live in Beaver-creek.Alan Kappers is an at-

torney and partner withDungan & LeFevre Co.,LPA., Attorneys at Law,Troy. He received a JurisDoctorate from OhioNorthernUniversity,Ada.He is a member of theMiamiCountyBarAssoci-ation and The Ohio StateBar Association. Kappersalso is a member of theTroyNoonOptimist Club,City ofTroyBoard of ParkCommissioners, City ofTroy Planning Commis-sion, Edison State Com-munity CollegeFoundation and St.Patrick’s Church. He hasbeen awarded the LloydO’Hara Public InterestLaw Award and the Vol-unteer of the Year by theHayner Cultural Center.He and his wife, Deborah,reside in Troy.Dorothy Love is the

first of 11 retirement com-munities owned and oper-ated byOhio PresbyterianRetirement Services(OPRS), the largest andmost experienced not-for-profit provider of continu-ing care retirementcommunities and servicesin Ohio. With headquar-ters in Columbus, OPRSserves 4,500 residents an-nually, operates 11 adultsday centers and offersSenior Independenceservices to more than56,000 older adults in 38Ohio counties.Additional information

about the lifestyle optionsis available at DorothyLoveRetirementCommu-nity, can be received bycalling Presser at 497-6542.

Milligan to continueas board chairwoman

Milligan

Gold buyers plan Sidneyevent Oct. 11-15

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.

MinsterPatrick A. and

Amanda Kohne to AaronM. Timmerman andSarah R. Moeder, lot 19and parts lot 20, block I,$136,000.

Joseph E. and Ann M.Bornhorst to NicoleBaker and ScottBergman, part lot 46 and47, block B, $120,000.

Mark R. Linda S.Gusching to BenjaminJoseph Steudt and Jen-nifer Ann Creager, lot 17,block D, $127,000.

Joan C. Heckman, etal., to Theodore D. andCarol H. Heckman, partlot 41, block E. $110,000.

New BremenEric M. and Gail S.

Nelson to Eric M. andGail S. Nelson, part lot70, no amount.

Jamie and Sheila A.Kuhn to Brad Water-man, part outlot 19-20,Vogelsang outlots,$62,000.

Mildred M. Lunz toMildred Lunz, trustee,lot 13, MeadowbrookSubdivision, no amount.

Harvey N. Drewes IIIto Monica R. Drewes,part lot 253, no amount.

Weigandt Land Co.Ltd. to Betty J. Bush-

man, unit 2, AmsterdamCondo No. 2, $182,266.

Nathan Hirschfeld toNew Bremen Village, lot5, Teton Subdivision No.2, no amount.

Wiegandt Land Co.Ltd. to Michael W. andMonica C. Bushman,Unit 1, AmsterdamCondo No. 2, $152,666.

Jackson TownshipHeyne Enterprises

LLC to Minster Village,part section 27, 0.06acres, $2,500.

Washington Twp.Lester N. Helen N.

Settlage to H.L. SettlageLLC, part section 1 & 12,St.Marys Twp., part sec-tion 7,Washington Twp.,no amount.

Verona E. Boecker toCatherine L. Brugge-man, part section 23,1.017 acres, $89,000.

Gary L. and SylviaKatterheinrich to Garyand Sylvia Katterhein-rich, part section 19, noamount.

ST. MARYS — The42nd annual Walk withNature on the Miami-Erie Canal Towpath andthe third annual FallFestival in MemorialPark will be held Oct. 16.

The event is sponsoredby the St.Marys Kiwanis,St. Marys Area Chamberof Commerce and Her-itage Trails Park Districtalong with several othercommunity partners.

TheWalk with Natureis a 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 avail-able for transport to andfrom starting and stop-ping points. The towpathextends north from St.Marys Memorial Park tothe 40-acre pond and onto Lock 14. Also, GrandLake Health Systems in-vites participants to geton the “Road to Fitness”and earn 10 to 20 pointsfor the GLHS FitnessChallenge.

The Fall Festival inMemorial Park in down-town St. Marys will fea-ture:

• Entertainment atthe Gazebo by the Deni-son University Blue-grass Band and localfavorites.

• Car show.• Re-enactors from

the Civil War period,frontier times and canalboat era.

• Pre-1840 ren-dezvous camp on the

canal banks, north ofHigh Street.

• Fall farmers marketwith baked goods, craftsand garden produce.

• Corn toss tourna-ment.

• Beer and wine tast-ing.

• Civil War photogra-phy exhibit at Arts Placeon Spring Street.

• Free youth activi-ties, including scarecrowconstruction, pumpkinpainting, scroll-cut woodfigures for painting, sackraces, giant pumpkinand bounce toys.

• Historical exhibitsand demonstrations.

• Tours of historicalSpring Street (hear some

spooky tales from yearspast).

Registration for theWalk with Nature and“Road to Fitness” will bein Memorial Park indowntown St. Marys.Fall Festival events willalso be in MemorialPark, High Street Parkand Arts Place at 138 E.Spring St.

TheWalk with Naturewill occur between noonand 4 p.m. Entertain-ment will be from 12:30to 5 p.m.

For further informa-tion concerning theevent, contact the St.Marys Area Chamber ofCommerce at (419) 394-4611.

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AUGLAIZE NEIGHBORSContact MelanieSpeicher with storyideas for the AuglaizeNeighbors page by phoneat (937) 498-5971; email,[email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

NEW BREMEN —The SouthwesternAuglaizeC o u n t yChamberof Com-m e r c eLegis la -tive Af-f a i r sCommit-tee willhost ap u b l i ctown hall meeting to dis-cuss the facts contained

within Issue 2, a referen-dum on the new law rel-ative to governmentunion contracts andother government em-ployment contracts andpolicies.

The meeting will takeplace on Monday in thebanquet room at Speed-way Lanes in New Bre-men. The townhall-style meeting willbegin at 7 p.m. and willbe conducted by Sen.Keith Faber, R-Celina,

12th District.This event is open to

the general public andpeople on all sides ofIssue 2 are encouragedto attend and take partin the discussion. TheSouthwestern AuglaizeCounty Chamber ofCommerce and Speed-way Lanes are facilitat-ing and hosting thediscussion. Neither or-ganization has taken anofficial position on Issue2.

Issue 2 town hall planned


Doug Schmerge, 18, of Wapakoneta, takes part in the Rhine Turkey Shootand Family Festival Sunday. Schmerge is the son of Leonard and KeciaSchmerge.

Turkey shootFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Faber

CROP Hunger Walkset for Oct. 9

NEW BREMEN —Holy Redeemer CatholicChurch and St. PaulUnited Church of Christwill be holding a CROPHunger Walk Oct. 9 atthe Bremenfest ParkShelter House. Registra-tion will begin at 1:30p.m. with the walk start-ing at 2. The walk willstart at the shelterhouse and go along theMiami-Erie Canal pastLock Two, out throughthe country side andback to the shelterhouse. This four-mileroute makes it easier forfamilies to bringstrollers or wagons.Someone will be avail-able to assist anyonewho is unable to com-plete the entire walk.

This will be New Bre-men’s 17th CROPHungerWalk. There willbe about 84 CROP walksheld in Ohio this fall.

The local goal is to raise$4,000 with 5 percent ofthe money going toLoaves and Fishes inWapakoneta, 20 percentto Agape Ministries inSt.Marys and 75 percentto ChurchWorld Service.

In 1947 Church WorldService began CROP. Atthe time CROP stood forChristian Rural OverseasProgram. Today theacronym stands for Com-munities Responding toOvercome Poverty.ChurchWorld Service is aecumenical organizationwhich helps fight hungerin 80 some countriesworldwide, including those inthe United States.

There are more than800 million people in theworld who are under-nourished, and there aremore than 1 billion peo-ple without access tosafe water. Many timespeople walk up to six

miles to have access towater. Their watersource is often a muddyriver, which is unsani-tary and unsafe fordrinking. Church WorldService is focused onhelping people have ac-cess to clean water byproviding water shedsand other resources forclean water. The peoplehelped by CSW are alsotaught how to maintainthese facilities.

For additional infor-mation contact Holy Re-deemer Catholic Churchat (419) 629-2543 or St.Paul UCC at (419) 629-2502, or visit www.crop-walk.org orwww.churchworldser-vice.org

Anyone who is unableto take part in the walkmay send their donationto Bernie and KayLarger, 9 Adams St.,New Bremen, OH 45869.

Walk with Nature Oct. 16

Coloring contest winners namedMINSTER—Minster

students in preschoolthrough third grade par-ticipated in the 2011 edi-tion of the annualOktoberfest Coloringcontest. First-, second-and third-place awardswere given to a girl andboy in each grade level.

Judges for this year’scontest were Ali Brunsand Amber Brown. Con-test chairmen wereChristine Purdy, ShellyHeuker and LynnKitzmiller.

All of the pictures willbe on display throughoutOktoberfest weekend in

the windows of the F.J.Stallo Library.

Contest winners are:Preschool girls and

boys — Ava Stammen,first; Beth Trzaska, sec-ond; Lauren Heitkamp,third. Ian Homan, first;Dylan Wellman, second;Caleb Williams, third.

Kindergarten girlsand boys - Anna Larger,first; Ashley Meyer, sec-ond; Riley Billing, third.Kaleb Sharp, first; NoahDroesch, second; BlaineWenning, third.

First grade girls andboys — Katie McClurg,first; Jaylin Albers, sec-

ond; Ella Huwer, third.Devan Wuebker, first;Jim Trzaska, second;Mitchell Bornhorst,third.

Second grade girlsand boys — Layne Vois-ard, first; Ava Grieshop,second; Claire Lamm,third. Austin Wellman,first; Nathan Oldiges,second; Jack Kohne,third.

Third grade girls andboys — Kyra Oldiges.first; Ivy Wolf, second;Mason Pohl, third.AdamKetner, first; Conner Al-bers, second; JacobBeair, third.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

In Sidney MunicipalCourt Friday, JudgeDuane Goettemoellerfined Jordan A. Mabes,21, 1437 ChildrensHome Road, $175 andcosts and sentenced himto 30 days in jail withcredit for three daysserved, on a domestic vi-olence charge. He will bepermitted to complete 40hours of communityservice in lieu of ninedays jail and also com-plete an anger/rage pro-gram in lieu of nine daysjail. If fines and costs arepaid in full another ninedays may be reconsid-ered.• Christopher P.

Hoover, 39, 2409 Broad-way Ave., was fined $200and costs and sentencedto 90 days in jail for vio-lating a temporary pro-tection order in adomestic violence case. Iffines and costs are paidin full, five days jail maybe reconsidered. He wasalso placed on probationfor two years.• Dedrick Curtiss, 20,

1244 Hancock St., wasfined $75 and costs on atheft charge that wasamended to unautho-rized use of property.• A domestic violence

charge against AbeWilliamson, 47, 627 N.West Ave., was dis-missed without preju-dice at the request of theprosecutor.

• Cecil L. Cole Jr., 23,of Red Bud, Ill., wasfined $100 and costsband sentenced to fivedays in jail on a drivingwhile under the influ-ence charge that wasamended to reckless op-eration. A charge of driv-ing on the wrong side ofthe roadway was dis-missed at the request ofthe prosecutor. If he com-pletes an alcohol inter-vention program andpays fines and costs infull, jail may be recon-sidered.• Joshua J. Paulus,

25, 2400 WapakonetaAve., lot 22, was fined$75 and costs for con-tempt of court in a driv-ing while underrestrictions case.

Civil casesSAC Finance Inc., Ft.

Wayne, Ind., v. Jose Ler-ouge, 609 Boal Ave.,Piqua, $8,689.91.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Michael W. Mur-phy, 3020 Chinook Pass,Piqua, $1,620.98.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Joyce E.Dresback,242 Lunar St., $180.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. David L. Mong,809 Arrowhead Drive,Apt. 1, $2,460.07.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Virginia L. Metz,2047 Old English Court,$1,416.19.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Joseph E. Puckett

Jr., 11474 State Route364, St.Marys, $3,262.44.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Alicia M. Jessup,1110 Madison Ave.,Piqua, $4,279.87.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Gingia L. Martin,716 St.Marys Ave.,$2,053.03.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Michael S. Greer,2805 Wapakoneta Ave.,lot 47, $1,500.09.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Charles D.Goubeaux, P.O. Box 222,Fort Loramie, $2,270.21.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Heather A. Jack-son, 9937 N. HardinAlternate Road, Piqua,$2,697.75.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Ella Jane Lester,101 New St., Quincy,$1,757.99.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v.Michael J.Lee, 850Countryside Lane,Apt.C,$3,984.30.

DismissalsOhio Neighborhood

Finance Inc., Cincinnati,v. Vicki Dunlap, 69 Put-nam Ave., West Jeffer-son. Judgment has beensatisfied.Shafer Oil Co., Fort

Loramie, v. StephanCowan, 3969 StateRoute 66B, Fort Lo-ramie. Dismissed with-out prejudice byplaintiff.Sell, Hegemann

&Zimmerman LPA v.

Douglas A. Carson, 7488Stoker Road. Judgmenthas been satisfied.Zenith Acquisition

Corp., Amherst, N.Y., v.Tina S. Graves, aka.TinaS. Wise, 2805 Wa-pakoneta Ave., lot 25.Dismissed without prej-udice by plaintiff.Ohio Neighborhood

Finance Inc., Cincinnati,v. Vicki Dunlap, 69 Put-nam Ave., West Jeffer-son. Judgment has beensatisfied.Unifund CCR Part-

ners, Cincinnati, v. ShellyBriggs, 15230 Sidney-Freyburg Road, Anna,and Steven Geise, 120 N.Main Ave. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Wilson Care Inc., Sid-

ney, v. Jerry and AngelaVanHorn, 2805 Wa-pakoneta Ave., lot 49.Judgment and costs havebeen paid.General Audit Corp.,

Lima, v.Wesley andAngelFulkerson, 815 ClintonAve. Judgment has beensatisfied.General Audit Corp.,

Lima, v. David and SusanCoy, 332 S. Miami Ave.Judgment has been satis-fied.JointTwp.DistrictMe-

morial Hospital, St.Marys v. Jennifer A. Lay-man, 1402 Foxdale Drive.Dismissed without preju-dice at plaintiff’s costs.Orthopedic Institute of

Ohio, Lima, v. Terry A.Finkbine, 311 DiamondDrive, Anna. Dismissedwithout prejudice byplaintiff.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Steven and

Deborah Strunk, 710Foraker Ave. Judgmenthas been satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Barry andKara Westerbeck, 883Crescent Drive. Judg-ment and costs have beenpaid.Wilson Care Inc., Sid-

ney, v. Melissa York, 8145Port Haven Drive. Judg-ment has been satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Melissa M.Nicodemus, 634 ArdissPlace. Judgment andcourt costs have beenpaid.Ohio Neighborhood Fi-

nance Inc., Cincinnati, v.Mary Layman, 2536 N.Main Ave. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Melissa I.Smith, 125 Staunton St.,Piqua. Judgment hasbeen satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates, v. Lerlin Wilkin-son, 324 Blaine Ave.,Piqua. Judgment andcourt costs have beenpaid.Midland Funding LLC,

San Diego, Calif., v. VirgilGates, 319 Main St., PortJefferson. Dismissedwithout prejudice.Citibank (South

Dakota), Sioux Falls, D.D.v. Amie Adams, 1370Maple Leaf Court.Withincause has been paid infull.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Kimberly Morris,202 E.Town Drive, lot 22,Wapakoneta. Dismissedwithout prejudice atplaintiff’s costs.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Kenneth and An-gela Flaharty, 1615 Nick-linAve., Piqua. Judgmenthas been satisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. David and DellaGilmore, 1046 N. MiamiAve. Judgment has beensatisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Jamie Bowersock,401 Riverside Drive.Judgment has been satis-fied.Wilson Care Inc., Sid-

ney, v.Tanya L.Pulfer, 614N. West Ave. Judgmentand costs have been paid.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. Nathaniel andKambra Heffner, 515KarenAve. Judgment andcosts have been paid.General Audit Corp.,

Lima, v. Frank and LoriBleigh, 2240 BroadwayAve. Judgment has beensatisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Billie Haney, 629East Ave. All mattershave been settled.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Steven and AmyBaker, 7755 State Route29, DeGraff. Judgmentand court costs have beenpaid.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Craig and NicoleFreisthler, 15071 StateRoute 119E, Anna. Judg-ment has been satisfied.Lima Radiological As-

sociates v. William andAmyButts, 631 St.MarysAve. Judgment has beensatisfied.Wilson Memorial Hos-

pital v. Kevin Gardner,205 First St., Russia.Judgment has been satis-fied.

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PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

CITY RECORD

COUNTY RECORD

MUNICIPAL COURT

Inquiring PhotographerShould Shelby County Sheriff Dean

Kimpel, who has been charged with a sexoffense, be suspended from office pending

the outcome of his case?

Glen PhillipsSidneyRetired

“In our system of jurispru-dence, a citizen is innocentuntil proven guilty.”

James MettlerSidney

Slagle Mechanical“No, I don’t think heshould be suspended - thereason is because the per-son who claimed all thesethings against him doesn’thave any proof. It’s hisword against hers.”

Chris GeuyPort Jefferson

Construction laborer“Yes, because there’s beenproof that he broke thelaw.”

TaylorOldingSidney

Tanningconsultant

“Yes; you don’tknow if he’sguilty or not.On top of every-thing, he can’t carry afirearm.”

ElaineManorSidney

Businessowner

“Yes; he’s not al-lowed to carry afirearm.”

JanetMongerSidney

Unemployed“Yes, becausehe’s a figure-head that thepeople look upto.”Photos and text by Luke Gronneberg

Sheriff’s logFRIDAY

-11:49 a.m.: investi-gation. A deputy re-sponded to mile marker106 of Interstate 75 on areport of an OVI driver.The vehicle could not belocated.-9:06 a.m.: check

welfare.Anna police re-sponded to the 99 mile

marker of Interstate 75on a report a man hadjumped from a vehicle.

THURSDAY-11:27 p.m.: car fire.

A deputy responded withSidney firefighters to avehicle fire on CountyRoad 25A at Interstate75 in Franklin Town-ship.-10:12 p.m.: drugs.

Deputies responded tothe jail on a report some-

one had been tamperingwith prescription drugs.

Fire, rescueTHURSDAY

-4:29 p.m.: fire.Annafirefighters and the de-partment’s grass truckresponded to a report ofsmoke seen coming fromcrops behind the ceme-tery.

Police logFRIDAY

-1:51 a. m. domestic.Rozetta Lafoe, 510Sycamore Ave., told po-lice she had been at-tacked at her residence.-12:10 a.m.: theft.

Terry J. Moore, 311 En-terprise Ave., reportedan unknown person took$80 cash from his home.

THURSDAY-2:41 p.m.: burglary.

Justin M. Leach, 104 S.Pomeroy Ave. told policea Playstation 3 valued at$300 had been stolenfrom his residence.-10:32 a.m.: found

property. A hand-painted Mongoose bicy-cle was foundunattended at theShelby County Court-house and placed in the

police departmentgarage for safekeeping.

WEDNESDAY-12:21 p.m.: theft.

Kenneth M. Martin,1614 Cypress Place, toldpolice he feels a suspectcurrently serving aprison sentence may beresponsible for removing$430 in cash from hisresidence.

Fire, rescueFRIDAY

-5:46 a.m.: firealarm. Sidney firefight-ers responded to a firealarm in the 2000 blockof Schlater Drive.

THURSDAY-11:20 p.m.: fire.

Firefighters were dis-patched to a car fire inthe 3200 block of County

Road 25A.-4:42 p.m. open

burning. Firefightersresponded to a com-plaint of open burning inthe 100 block of SouthWalnut Avenue.-3:36 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded toa medical call in the 100block of Pioneer Street.2:16 p.m.: investiga-

tion. Firefighters weredispatched to the 200block of Grove Street fora carbon monoxide in-vestigation.-2:10 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded toa medical call in the 300block of Buckeye Av-enue.-5:58 a.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatchedto the 100 block of Tran-quility Court for a med-ical call.

BY FRANCIS DRAKE

What kind of day willtomorrow be? To find outwhat the stars say, readthe forecast given foryour birth sign.

For Monday, Oct. 3,2011

ARIES(March 21 to April 19)

Your intense enthusi-asm for something mightend up giving you a bet-ter job, making a greatimpression on someoneor boosting your earn-ings in some way. You’refull of vigor!

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)In discussions about

politics, religion andracial issues, you soundconfident and firm inyour views. Rememberto keep an open mind.There are always twosides to everything.

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)Negotiations about

shared property will befavorable today. Never-theless, anything that ispast its prime or overduewill be purged.

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)Discussions with

partners and closefriends will be passion-ate and powerful today.This might even involveothers or encourage theactions of a group. (En-thusiasm is always con-tagious.)

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)Don’t hesitate to

make suggestions abouthow to make improve-ments at work.You know

what reforms areneeded, and you’re will-ing to speak up.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)This is a powerful day

for sports and for explor-ing opportunities inshow business and theentertainment world.You can see how to usesomething to your ad-vantage.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Any changes that you

make on the home fronttoday will be for the bet-ter. Even family rela-tionships can improvetoday. Fortunately, peo-ple are willing to cooper-ate.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)This is an extremely

successful day for thoseof you who sell, market,teach, write or promoteideas for a living. You’reso convincing! Further-more, you can magnetizeothers to you.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Your moneymaking

ideas could turn out tobe very profitable today.Look for new ways toearn money as well asnew applications forsomething you alreadyown.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)

Take a realistic lookin the mirror today.What can you do to im-prove your image? (Younever get a secondchance to make a firstimpression.)

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Any kind of self-

scrutiny or self-examina-tion will benefit youtoday. You have the hon-esty and courage to takea look at yourself so youcan improve in someway.

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)

You will meet some-one very powerful today,quite likely in a groupsetting. Be open to whatthis person has to offeryou. It could be a benefit.

YOU BORN TODAYYou are modern and areaware of what is goingon in society. You are anatural performer whois very aware of the im-pressions you make onothers. You have excel-lent insight into peopleand are an amateur psy-chologist. You take yourwork very seriously andpassionately. Your yearahead could be one of themost powerful years ofyour life. Dream big!

Birthdate of: GwenStefani, singer; A.Y.Jackson, artist; NeveCampbell, actress.

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LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

YOUR HOROSCOPEBY FRANCIS DRAKE

What kind of day willtomorrow be? To find outwhat the stars say, readthe forecast given foryour birth sign.

For Sunday, Oct. 2,2011

ARIES(March 21 to April 19)

This is a marvelousday for any of you whoplay sports or need tocompete in any kind ofplayful competition,whether professional oramateur. Saucy you!

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)You have lots of en-

ergy to do things athome and make changesfor the better. This isalso a great day for thoseof you who sell real es-tate. Home entertainingand family events will befun!

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)You’re unusually con-

vincing today becauseyour enthusiasm knowsno bounds. Everyonewants to hear what youhave to say.

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)This is an excellent

day for business andcommerce. Trust yourmoneymaking ideas.Theonly downside is thatyou might be a tad toooptimistic.

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)

You feel pleased withyourself in a quiet way.Perhaps this is becauseyou’re in touch with yourgenerous nature and yousee how what goesaround comes around. “Iwin!”

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Group events will be

upbeat and wonderfultoday. People are enthu-siastic, and so are you.You’re leading the cheer-ing section!

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Your ambition will

pay off today, becausepeople trust your confi-dence and enthusiasm.You sound like you knowwhat you’re doing — andyou do!

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Travel plans and any-

thing having to do withpublishing, the media,medicine and the lawwill go extremely welltoday. Something will ex-pand your world in a de-lightful way.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Goodies, gifts and fa-

vors might come to youfrom others today. Ifsomething needs to bedivided, you will getmore than your fairshare! (Lucky you.)

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Relations with part-

ners and close friendsare fun and pleasurabletoday. People are willing

to help each other and goalong with whatever ishappening.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)What a marvelous

day at work! You feel en-ergetic, enthusiastic andcooperative. Because ofthis, others will respondin kind. What a winningcombination!

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)

This is a wonderful,playful day. Make plansto have fun. Enjoysports, playful timeswith children and ro-mance with people fromdifferent backgrounds.Financial speculationlooks good as well — butdo be careful. (Some-thing might look rosierthan it is.)

YOU BORNTODAY You are directand honest, with an el-ement of charm anddignified reserve. Peo-ple listen to you. What-ever you do, you dowith grace. And you’rewitty! You love to enter-tain, but despite yourbon vivant mask, you’rephilosophical. In theyear ahead, it’s impor-tant to study some-thing or educateyourself, because thefollowing year will beone of the most power-ful years of your life.

Birthdate of: Mohan-das Gandhi, lawyer/po-litical activist; Sting,musician; Donna Karan,fashion designer.

Art through the AgesEach session students will learn

about two different artists and thentry their hand at creating their ownmasterpiece using the tools and tech-niques of “the Masters.” The OctoberSession will be Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27 4-4:45 p.m. or 5-5:45 p.m. Fees are $25for members and $37.50 for nonmem-bers. All supplies are included in thefee; space limited.

Kids Night OutKid’s Night Out will be held Friday,

Oct. 7 7-10 p.m. in the Kinetics Gym.Games, jumping on the trampoline,arts, crafts and movies are all part ofthis event for children ages 5-11. Feesare $10 for members and $15 for non-members.

Saturday Night Live

Oct. 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. students ingrades 1-6 can enjoy the pool, basket-ball, the youth center andmuchmore ina structured environment.This event iscomplimentary and is provided by theMonarch Legacy Fund of the Commu-nity Foundation of Shelby County.

Preschool P.J. PartyOct. 14 7-9 p.m. bring your 3-6 year

old preschooler to the YMCA for Ki-netics fun. They can wear their fa-vorite pajamas, jump on thetrampoline, swing on the bars, do acraft and watch a movie. Fees are $10for members and $15 for nonmembers.

For more information on these orany other Y event, contact the Sidney-Shelby County YMCA at 492-9134.Register for programs online atwww.sidney-ymca.org.

YMCA NEWS

GIRLS: Doyou smoke andenjoy the com-pany of boys? Ifso, you mightwant to kick thesmoking habit.A survey by theAmerican LungA s s o c i a t i o nfound that 78percent ofteenage boyspreferred todate a non-smoker. Nineteen per-cent had no opinion,while only 3 percent pre-ferred to date a girl whosmoked.

DR. WALLACE: I’vegot a huge problem. Ac-tually, the problem be-longs to my mother, butI’m the one sufferingfrom it. I live alone withmy mom. My parentswere divorced about fiveyears ago. It was a verybitter separation. My fa-ther has since marriedand is living in anotherstate. He has no contactwith me. That’s the waymy mother wants it. Shehates him with all herheart. I haven’t seen or

heard from myfather in almostthree years.

I don’t wantto paint a pic-ture of my momas some sort ofmonster. Theopposite is true.As a singlemother, she hasdone a superla-tive job in rais-ing me. Theproblem is that

I’m 17 and will be gradu-ating from high school inJune 2012. The time hascome for me to start hav-ing a father-daughter re-lationship. I really wantthis very much.

I love my father. Wewere great friends beforethe divorce. I see mygrandmother (Dad’smother) occasionally,and she keeps telling memy father misses me andloves me. I know mydad’s address and tele-phone number, and Iwant to contact him, butif I do and my motherfinds out, she will liter-ally explode. I will be liv-ing at home next

summer and will be liv-ing on campus at theUniversity of Oregon inEugene next fall. Whatshould I do? — Nervous,Portland, Ore.

NERVOUS: Waituntil after you graduatefrom high school beforetelling Mom your plans— that you’re going tocontact your father andtry to strike up a happyrelationship with him.Reassure Mom you loveher very much, but don’tlet her dissuade you.Then contact your fatherand make him an impor-tant part of your life.

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

Boys prefer girls who don’t smoke

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

MUNCIE, Ind. — Thefollowing people gradu-ated from Ball StateUniversity during thesummer commence-ment.

Russia — CameronGoubeaux, Master ofArts.

Sidney — Molly John-son, Cum Laude Bache-lor of Science

Versailles — StaceyReed and Aaron Condon,Bachelor of Science.

Local studentsgraduate from

Ball State

LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Chiropractic is ahealth care professionthat focuses on disordersof the musculoskeletalsystem and the nervoussystem, and the effects ofthese disorders on gen-eral health, according tothe American Chiroprac-tic Association.Chiropractic care is

used most often to treatneuromusculoskeletalcomplaints, including butnot limited to back pain,neck pain, pain in thejoints of the arms or legs,and headaches.Doctors of chiropractic

— often referred to aschiropractors or chiro-practic physicians —practice a drug-free,hands-on approach tohealth care that includespatient examination, di-agnosis and treatment.Chiropractors have

broad diagnostic skillsand are also trained torecommend therapeuticand rehabilitative exer-cises, as well as to pro-vide nutritional, dietaryand lifestyle counseling.The most common

therapeutic procedureperformed by doctors ofchiropractic is known as

“spinal manipulation,”also called “chiropracticadjustment.”The purpose of manip-

ulation is to restore jointmobility by manually ap-plying a controlled forceinto joints that have be-come hypomobile — orrestricted in their move-ment — as a result of atissue injury. Tissue in-jury can be caused by asingle traumatic event,such as improper liftingof a heavy object, orthrough repetitivestresses, such as sittingin an awkward position

with poor spinal posturefor an extended period oftime. In either case, in-jured tissues undergophysical and chemicalchanges that can causeinflammation, pain, anddiminished function forthe sufferer. Manipula-tion, or adjustment of theaffected joint and tissues,restores mobility, therebyalleviating pain andmuscle tightness and al-lowing tissues to heal.Chiropractic adjust-

ment rarely causes dis-comfort. However,patients may sometimes

experience mild sorenessor aching following treat-ment (as with someforms of exercise) thatusually resolves within12 to 48 hours.In many cases, such as

lower back pain, chiro-practic care may be theprimary method of treat-ment. When other med-ical conditions exist,chiropractic care maycomplement or supportmedical treatment by re-lieving themusculoskele-tal aspects associatedwith the condition.Doctors of chiropractic

may assess patientsthrough clinical exami-nation, laboratory test-ing, diagnostic imagingand other diagnostic in-terventions to determinewhen chiropractic treat-ment is appropriate orwhen it is not appropri-ate. Chiropractors willreadily refer patients tothe appropriate healthcare provider when chiro-practic care is not suit-able for the patient’scondition, or the condi-tion warrants co-man-agement in conjunctionwith other members ofthe health care team.

General info aboutchiropractic careAs evidence supporting the effectiveness of chi-

ropractic continues to emerge, consumers areturning in large numbers to chiropractic care— anon-surgical, drug-free treatment option.The American Chiropractic Association offers

some interesting facts on this increasingly popularform of health care:• Chiropractic is the largest, most regulated,

and best recognized of the complementary and al-ternative medicine (CAM) professions. It is thethird largest doctoral-level health care professionafter medicine and dentistry. (Meeker, Haldeman;2002;Annals of Internal Medicine)•There aremore than 60,000 active chiroprac-

tic licenses in the United States.All 50 states, theDistrict of Columbia,Puerto Rico, and theU.S.Vir-gin Islands officially recognize chiropractic as ahealth care profession.• In 2002,approximately 7.4 percent of the pop-

ulation used chiropractic care — a higher per-centage than yoga,massage, acupuncture or otherdiet-based therapies. (Tindle HA, Davis RB,Phillips RS, Eisenberg DM.Trends in use of com-plementary and alternative medicine by U.S.adults: 1997-2002. Altern Ther Health Med. 2005Jan-Feb;11 (1):42-9.)• Doctors of chiropractic undergo at least four

years of professional study.The Council on Chiro-practic Education, an agency certified by the De-partment of Education, currently recognizes 15chiropractic programs at 18 different locations. Inaddition, Doctors of chiropractic must pass na-tional board examinations and become state-li-censed prior to practicing.• Doctors of chiropractic provide care in hospi-

tals and other multidisciplinary health care facil-ities. A few notable examples of chiropracticintegration into today’s health care system includethe chiropractic department at theNationalNavalMedical Center in Bethesda, Md., and the careprovided to veterans, active-dutymilitary person-nel, and Medicare patients.Who is the typical doctor of chiropractic?Nearly

82 percent of all doctors of chiropractic are in full-time practice,with the average chiropractorwork-ing between 40 to 45 hours per week.Themajority (61 percent) of chiropractorswork

in an office in which they are the only doctor.Nearly one-third (31 percent) share an office withone or more chiropractors.The remaining doctorswork in a multi disciplinary setting, work in aca-demia, or conduct research.According to data from 2003, 82 percent of chi-

ropractic practitioners are male.

Some data provided by the 2005 JobAnalysis ofChiropractic, which is published by the NationalBoard of Chiropractic Examiners, www.nbce.org.

You’ve decided to visit a chiro-practor, but you’re not quite surewhat to expect on your first visit.The American Chiropractic As-

sociation offers the following in-formation to help you feel at easeduring your first chiropractic ap-pointment.During the first visit, the doc-

tor of chiropractic — commonlyreferred to as a chiropractor —will complete a thorough exami-nation that typically includes:• Patient history.• Physical examination• Diagnostic studies (when in-

dicated).• Diagnosis.• Chiropractic treatment plan.Prior to your initial consulta-

tion, you will be asked to fill outforms that provide backgroundinformation about your symp-toms and condition. Questionsmay include:• When did your pain/condi-

tion start?• Where is the pain located?• Did pain/condition immedi-

ately follow an injury or accident?• Is anything improves or

worsens the pain?• What treatments have you

already tried, and how successfulwere they?You may also be asked to pro-

vide family medical history, anypre-existing medical conditionsor prior injuries, and previousand current health providers

and treatments.To properly diagnose your

problem and design a treatmentprogram, your doctor of chiro-practic needs to know about anyof the following:• Bone disorders such as os-

teoporosis• Implants like pacemakers,

artificial joints, cosmetic im-plants, etc.• Circulatory problems• Dizziness or blurred vision• Heart conditions such as hy-

pertension• Nausea• Injuries, such as bone frac-

tures, muscle sprains/strains, ordisc injuries• Joint disorders such as

arthritis

• Any current health conditionfor which you are receiving carefrom another health care practi-tionerWhen applicable, bring with

you any copies of previous tests(for example, MRI or X-ray re-ports), lab results and a list of anymedications you are taking, in-cluding over-the-counter medica-tions, nutritional supplements,vitamins, herbs, teas and homeo-pathic and/or naturopathic sub-stances.The next step is a physical ex-

amination your chiropractor willperform to evaluate your condi-tion and develop a working diag-nosis. In addition to generalphysical examination proceduressuch as blood pressure, pulse, res-piration and temperature, the ex-amination will include specificorthopedic and neurological teststo assess:• Range of motion of the af-

fected area that is observed whileyou walk, turn, bend or lift.• Muscle tone.• Muscle strength.• Neurological integrity.• Posture.Diagnostic studies help diag-

nose conditions more accurately.The most common used by chiro-practors include:• X-ray.• MRI (magnetic resonance

imaging), CT, or bone scan.• Laboratory tests.

Chiropractic focuseson musculoskeletal,

nervous systems

937-492-46811640 Gleason St.

Sidney, OHDr. Harold Schubert, Jr., D.C.

Dr. Traci Pennock, D.C.www.sidneychiro.com

SCCSCC

idney

hiropractic

enter

We are now an AETNA provider

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How Can Chiropractic Help You?

100. Chronic Headaches110. Whiplash Neck Injuries120. Disk: Herniated or Slipped130. Shoulder Pain

140. Sport Injuries150. What is Chiropractic?160. Sciatica170. Low Back Pain180. Neck Pain190. Pain Relief without Drugs

200. How Chiropractic Heals340. Migraine Headaches400. Is Chiropractic Safe?910. Meet the Doctor920. Instrument Adjusting Technique930. Spinal Decompression

1-877-98-CHIRO(1-877-982-4476)

Call ANYTIME to accessour FREE PAIN RELIEF

message library(More than 30 topicsavailable to callers)

The American Chiro-practicAssociation (ACA),based in Arlington, Va., isthe largest professionalassociation in the worldrepresenting doctors ofchiropractic.The ACA provides lob-

bying, public relations,professional and educa-tional opportunities fordoctors of chiropractic,funds research regardingchiropractic and health is-sues, and offers leader-ship for the advancementof the profession.With approximately

16,000members, theACApromotes the higheststandards of ethics andpatient care, contributingto the health and well-being of millions of chiro-practic patients.

ACA rep fordoctors of

chiropractic

Tips for patient’s first visit

MitchellChiropracticServing Shelby County for over 40 yrs.

402 S. Ohio AvenueSidney, OH

(937) 492-20402222358

Amy N. Heitkamp,D.C.

1029 Fair Rd., Sidney • 937.492.3800

Did you know we live our livesthrough our nervous system?

“The nervous system controls and coordinatesall of the organs and structures of the human body.”

~Gray's Anatomy Textbook, pg. 4

FREE Nervous System Scan Duringthe Month of October

**Due to federal regulations, this offer may not apply to Medicare or Medicaid patients**The scan is non-invasive and can be used on people of all ages,

including infants and children. It is the latest and best technology inchiropractic today and is certified by the Space Foundation

which is co-founded by NASA.

Discounted massage prices for the month of October.$30 for 60 minute massage when this offer is mentioned.

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When our nervous system is not functioning at optimumlevels various symptoms can occur.

Do you have symptoms?Nervous System = Brain + Spinal Cord + Nerves

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Fort LoramieChiropracticDrs. Jenny and Rob Huddleston

937-295-221227 N. Main St. • Fort Loramie

Voted one of the "Top 3"Chiropractic Offices in

Sidney Daily NewsReaders Choice Awards!

100 yearsOct. 1, 1911

The project of build-ing an electric line fromSidney to Marion andFindlay through BelleCenter is meeting withencouragement fromevery point along theline with the possibleexception of Kenton, ac-cording to Belle CenterHerald. In some commu-nities arrangements forraising funds for thepurpose have alreadybeen perfected.

–––––At the St. John’s

Lutheran church thisevening the Men’sLeague will celebrate itssecond anniversary andwill on the occasion fur-nish the guests with anexcellent program. Thewives and friends of themembers have been in-vited. At the conclusionof the program refresh-ments will be served.

–––––A.E. Blakeley went to

Indianapolis today to at-tend the annual meet-ing of the NationalAssociation of Postmas-ters.

75 yearsOct. 1, 1936

The Peerless BreadMachinery Corporationof this city is one of theleading exhibitors at theNational Conferenceand Exposition of thebaking industry beingheld in Atlantic City.Seven machines arebeing shown by thePeerless with keen in-terest manifested in thenew “fully enclosed highspeed mixer.” Carl Ack-erman, Tony Logan andHarry Criner from Sid-ney plant were at theshow with Jesse Wag-goner in charge of theinstallation of the ma-chinery.

–––––A crowd estimated at

nearly 7,500 peoplepacked and jammedtheir way along the westside of the public squarelast evening for the firstpresentation of theawards in the SidneyBoosters Merchantsprogram. Judges for thefirst program were:Judge Charles M.Wyman, Mayor RollaLaughlin, L.E. Marrs,and Edwin Seving.

–––––Arnold Henke was

elected president of theSidney Kiwanis club forthe 1937 year at the an-nual election of officersof the club held at itsregular weekly lunch-eon meeting yesterday.Serving with Henke willbe Gilbert Carle, vicepresident; Hugh Wilsontreasurer, with WilliamAmos, Dr. Brent Welch,Harry Tahl, Frank Mar-shall, Clyde Meckling,Thomas Anderson andLloyd Ruese, membersof the board of directors


Three executives of

the Monarch MachineTool Co. are included forthe first time in theWorld Who’s Who inCommerce and Indus-try. Those listed includeKermit T. Kuck, execu-tive vice president,Frank J. Garziano, vicepresident manufactur-ing and Frank I.O’Leary, vice presidentindustrial relations.

–––––A 1961 Holy Angels

graduate, who has beensworn into the U.S.Marines to leave Nov.7th, took off today forSalina, Kansas by bicy-cle. Richard Huecker Jr.18, of 426 South MiamiAvenue started off forthe Kansas City to visitan uncle, M-Sgt. DanHuecker stationed therewith the Air Force. TheSidney youth carriedwith him his clothingbut expected to stop toeat and sleep along theway. He is a former em-ployee of Quality Dairy.


Water, water every-where is a good way todescribe the weather forthe month of Septemberin Sidney. Septembercame close to thewettest September onrecord for the area. Atotal of 6.74 of rain fellduring the month.

–––––A 30,000 gallon

propane storage tankwas maneuvered intoposition at the newMoulton Gas Service fa-cility on VandemarkRoad South of Sidney. Itwill hold liquefiedpropane, which will besold to agricultural,commercial, and indus-trial users in the area.The Sidney facility isbeing built to betterserve an increased num-ber of customers in thisarea.

–––––Lehman High

School’s Drum MajorJonathon Reyes won atrophy for being namedOutstanding DrumMajor overall at the re-cent Chaminade-Juli-enne Marching Festivalheld at Dayton’s Wel-come Stadium. TheLehman band also wontop honors in Class C.

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

Some runners get the trots

Three’s company to boyfriend; girlfriend says it’s a crowd

DEAR DR.D O N O H U E :When I returnhome after jog-ging 3 or 4miles, Ioften have diar-rhea. Do youknow what maybe causing this,and how I canprevent it?—A.D.

A N S W E R :You’re not alone.In marathonraces, a high per-centage of run-ners have to stop torelieve themselves. Evenat the distance you’rerunning, many experi-ence diarrhea.The explanations are

many.While running, thelegs demand more blood.The body diverts bloodfrom the digestive tract tothe exercising legs. Thatshortchanges the diges-tive tract a considerableamount of blood. Diar-rhea results.Another possibility is

dehydration.The early re-

sponse to dehy-dration can be di-arrhea. Thise x p l a n a t i o nleaves me puz-zled.A third and

more convincingpossibility is thejostling that thedigestive tracttakes when feetpound theground. There’snot a whole lot todo about this,

other than invest in cush-ioning shoes.A fourth cause is the

timing of eating, andwhat’s eaten. A largemeal or a high-fibermeal,taken less than threehours before running,promotes diarrhea. Thesame goes for fatty foods.Caffeine stimulates thecolon, which, in turn,brings on diarrhea.Smaller meals can betaken closer to the run,but you should be carefuleven about them.

One way to overcomeyour problem is to de-crease your running dis-tance. A lesser distance isnot so hard on the diges-tive tract. Stay at thelower mileage for amonth. Then graduallyincrease your distanceuntil you’re back to thedistance you currentlyrun. Don’t eat the foods Imentioned, and don’tdrink coffee before run-ning.You also might find

that changing the timewhen you run stops diar-rhea.

DEAR DR. DONO-HUE: I can’t take it any-more. I am running intomore and more peoplewho think depriving thehuman body of food is thebest way to lose weight.There are boot-camp in-structors telling partici-pants to eat less than1,300 calories a day whileputting them throughgrueling workouts five

days a week. Supple-ments containing ap-petite suppressants aresold by people who areunlicensed, uncertifiedand,most of the time, un-educated in nutrition.Please inform your read-ers howmalnutrition hin-ders peak physicalperformance, slows me-tabolism and hindersmuscle growth.— J.S.

ANSWER: Starvationdiets are unhealthy. Theydo pare away fat, but atan expense that is notworth it. For one thing,people who starve them-selves inevitably regainthe weight once they stopdieting. Often, they gainmore than they formerlyweighed.At low calorie intakes,

the body goes into starva-tion mode. Fat is burned.But so is protein, whichyou need for musclebuilding.Truly bad thingshappen when people pur-sue this kind of diet forany length of time.

DEAR ABBY:Before I met myboyfriend, “Cory,”he had a marriedfemale friend he’dgo out with —dancing, dinner,movies, etc. Hesays there was nosex involved, andI believe him. Hehas asked me tobe friends withher and her hus-band, and I have tried.However, whenever

she’s around Cory, theyignore everyone else. Sheeven tried to go on vaca-tion with us!What really upset me

was when Cory thoughtit was OK to ask if “we”could go out with her! It’slike she has always beenin our relationship.I have told him they

are (and have been) hav-

ing a nonsexualaffair. He’s awonderful manotherwise, and Iknow he lovesme. How can Iget her out of ourlives? — FEEL-ING LIKE ATHIRDWHEEL

DEAR FEEL-ING: It would beinteresting toknow what this

female friend’s husbandthinks about her rela-tionship with yourboyfriend. Dinner, danc-ing, movies — possibleshared vacations —seems like an unusualamount of “together-ness.” Talk to her hus-band, and you may gainsome insight.As to how you can get

her out of your lives, theanswer is you probably

can’t. Unless yourboyfriend is willing to ac-cept that their relation-ship is a threat to the onehe has with you and iswilling to let it go, shewill be in his life — andyours — for a long, longtime.

DEAR ABBY: Myhusband and I have beenhappily married for fouryears. Like many cou-ples, we are discussinghaving a family and weboth agree the time isnow.My husband was

adopted at birth by a lov-ing couple whom he hasalways known as his par-ents. They are fantasticpeople, but I’d still like toknow my husband’s fam-ily medical history beforeputting myself or ourchild at risk for any

hereditary complications.My mother-in-law

thinks this “inquisitioninto the family’s personalbusiness” is uncalled for.I think it’s important toget a full family medicalhistory before havingchildren.Am I out of line,or should he try to locatehis biological parents? —NEEDS TO KNOW INIOWA

DEAR NEEDS TOKNOW: I don’t thinkyou’re out of line.However, if your hus-

band is reluctant toreach out — even to re-quest his birth parents’medical histories — thenyoumay be able to obtainthe information you’reconcerned about by hav-ing genetic testing doneon the two of you. If nec-essary, discuss it withyour physician.

Find the warm blankets.October arrives this weekendand the weather pattern willmake sure youknow it’sF a l l .There isstill as l i g h tchance ofa sprinkletoday withlots ofclouds. We will see somesun from time to time though.With clearing skies tonight,frost will be possible on Sun-day morning. The only thingthat may limit the frost forma-tion will be the wind speeds.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2011 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastSaturday, Oct. 1

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown49° | 45°

Cleveland52° | 47°Toledo

52° | 43°

Portsmouth52° | 41°

Cincinnati54° | 40°

Dayton50° | 38°

Mansfield49° | 40°

Columbus49° | 40°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Chanceof

showersHigh: 51°

Tonight

Partlycloudy

Low: 35°

Sunday

Partlycloudy

High: 59°Low: 40°

Monday

Partlycloudy

High: 65°Low: 49°

Tuesday

Mostlyclear

High: 71°Low: 49°

ThursdayWednesday

Mostlyclear

High: 71°Low: 49°

Mostlyclear

High: 71°Low: 49°

More Rain For New England And The Northeast

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A low pressure system slowly moves eastward from the Great Lakes. However, this slow-moving system will allow for rains and flooding to persist across the Northeast. The back side of this system creates cool and breezy conditions for the Great Lakes.

National forecastForecast highs for Saturday, Oct. 1

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

Find the warmblankets

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

To yourgood

healthDr. Paul G.Donohue

DearAbbyAbigail

Van Buren

LOCAL OUTLOOK

OUT OF THE PAST

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

WEATHER Sidney Daily News,Saturday,October 1,2011 A

Temperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset

High Thursday.......................72Low Thursday .......................51

24 hours ending at 7 a.m...0.51Month to date.....................7.11Year to date......................41.90

Saturday’s sunset ......7:19 p.m.Sunday’s sunrise .......7:34 a.m.Sunday’s sunset.........7:18 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

The Newport Sports-men Club recently con-cluded its summertrapshooting league,crowning champions inthe 16-yard and handi-cap divisions.Fort Loramie Engine

Rebuilders won the 16-yard title with a 935.Theshooters were SonnyMeyer, Ron Gilberg,Harold Loper, RichardWarner Sr. and RalphWolfe.Second was Sedam

Landscaping with 934and shooters RickEwing, Dustin Cole,

Aaron Guitar, GaryStockslager and MelMaggert.In the handicap com-

petition, Sedam 2 wonwith 876, the shootersbeing Cole, Kirk Robbin-son, Stockslager, LarrySowers and Maggert.They beat outHavenar

Engineering and Survey1’s 873. Shooting for thatteam were Britt and BobHavenar, Dave BrusmanJr., Don Ailes and Loper.The Dale Meyer

Award for top overallshooter went to Will Gu-ingrich with a 338.

Teams and top shoot-ers: Havenar Engineeringand Survey 2, Bob Havenar,332; Snap-On Tools 1, AdamGroff, 301; Tom’s Tax Serv-ice, Ron Busse, 302; Have-nar 1, Bob Havenar, 334;Sedam Landscaping 1, MelMaggert and Gary Stock-slager, 335; Fort LoramieEngine Rebuilders, HaroldLoper, 327; Aiken RoadGarage 1, Jason Huffman,234; Cromes Funeral Home

1, Neil Brady, 331; Sedam 2,Mel Maggert, 334; Snap-OnTools 2, Dustin Cole, 304;Cromes 2, Neil Brady, 325;R.W.Wadds, Jim Jarvis, 305;Ken-Mar Workshop, EddieLevan Jr., 304; Aiken RoadGarage 2, Rick Ewing, 330;Gillespie Construction 1,Chris Gillespie, 331; OutWest Drive-Thru 2,DonKemp, 287; Bill’s Carpentry,Chad Haning, 296; GillespieTrucking 1, Chris Gillespie,

328; Out West 1, Will Guin-grich, 336; Four Star Tool-Rental, Will Guingrich, 338;Aiken Garage 3, Rick Ewing,314; Spring Breek, RogerSiegel, 314; Creekside,Shaun Wehrkamp, 317;Shotgun Willy’s, Ben Sher-man 282; Air Handling,Aaron Lacy, 309; OriginalWad Squad, Matt Gilardi,332; Francis-Schulze, MikeBergman, 328; Laux GunShop, Tony Schafer, 323.

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261

OUTDOORS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 1, 2011 A

COLUMBUS — Fallwild turkey huntingopens in 48 Ohio coun-ties on Oct. 8, accordingto the Ohio Departmentof Natural Resources(ODNR), Division ofWildlife. The season con-tinues through Nov. 27.“Record rainfall and

regional flooding duringthe nesting season nega-tively affected wildturkey production thisyear,” said Wildlife Biol-ogist Mike Reynolds.“Some renesting mayhave helped to offsetearly nest failures, buthunters will likely findfewer turkeys this fall.Brood production in twoof the last three years(2009 and 2011) hasbeen the lowest onrecord.”Hunters harvested

1,425 wild turkeys dur-ing last year’s fall sea-son. Reynolds addedthat Ohio’s current wild

turkey population is ap-proximately 180,000. Heanticipates as many as15,000 people, not count-ing private landownershunting on their ownproperty, will enjoyOhio’s fall wild turkeyseason.Only one turkey of ei-

ther sex may be takenduring the entire fall

season. A Fall TurkeyHunting Permit is re-quired. Hours are one-half hour before sunriseto sunset. Shotgunsusing shot, crossbows,and longbows are per-mitted. Hunting turkeysover bait is prohibited.Turkeys must bechecked by 11:30 p.m. onthe day the bird is shot.

All hunters must stillreport their harvest ofturkeys, but they are nolonger required to taketheir turkey to a checkstation for physical in-spection.Hunters will have

three options to com-plete the automatedgame check:On the Internet at

www.wildohio.com orwww.ohiogamecheck.comBy telephone at 1-

877-TAG-ITOH(1-877-824-4864). This option isonly available to thosewho are required to pur-chase a turkey permit tohunt turkeys.At all license agentsGame-check transac-

tions will be availableonline and by telephoneseven days a week andduring holidays.Landowner hunters whoare not required to pur-chase a fall turkey per-

mit must use the Inter-net or any license agentto check their turkey.Hunters who tag theirturkey as a landownerharvest cannot use thephone-in method.All au-thorized license salesagents will also check inyour game.A list of theseagents can be found atwww.ohiodnr.com/wildlife/dow/regulations/ven-dor.aspx or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE.The ODNR Division

of Wildlife advisesturkey hunters to wearhunter orange clothingwhen entering, leavingor moving through hunt-ing areas in order to re-main visible to others.Additional details re-

garding fall wild turkeyhunting and safety infor-mation can be found inPublication 85, OhioHunting and TrappingRegulations, or online atwildohio.com.

Fall turkey season opens Oct. 8

OHIO’S FALL turkey hunting season opens a weekfrom today on Oct. 8.

SDN Photo/NAME

A GROUP of Big Brothers Big Sisters volunteers assigned LittleBrothers and Sisters recently were treated to a day of fishing,which featured a fishing derby hosted by the Shelby County

Bassmasters. On the left, Littles enjoy the fishing at Hungate’spond near Anna. And on the right, Littles sample the food dur-ing the picnic lunch provided by the Bassmasters.

A group of Big Broth-ers Big Sisters volun-teers and assigned LittleBrothers and Sisterswere treated to a day offishing at Hungate’sPond near Anna re-cently.The day featured a

fishing derby hosted bythe Shelby County Bass-masters. About 40 vol-unteers and youthsattended the annualevent.The outing included a

cookout for all Bassmas-ters members, their chil-dren, and the BBBS

Volunteers and their Lit-tles. The fishing eventconcluded with an awardceremony for the topfisherman in several agecategories.Although the children

were not able to takehome the loot of fishcaught during the day’sactivities, they weregiven a rod and reel.Lisa Brown, execu-

tive director for BigBrothers Big Sistersnoted, “The ShelbyCounty Bassmastersshould be commendedfor this wonderful activ-

ity. The children whoparticipate in this out-ing truly look forward toit each year, and it ex-poses them to a newhobby that they mightnot otherwise get to par-take in. This outing tiesin nicely with our men-toring program. Formany of the kids weserve, getting them out-doors and fishing is agreat way to get themaway from the televisionor video games.”Group activities are

part of the mentoringprogram for children

from at-risk homes.Presently, the Shelbyand Darke Countyagency has 106 matcheswith a list of over 40 chil-dren yet in need of anadult volunteer.Volunteers are re-

quired to see the chil-dren two times permonth, offering supportand fun, educational ac-tivities. It should benoted that match activi-ties can be scheduledaround a volunteer’s cal-endar, and offer a fan-tastic way to have apositive impact on youth

in our community.Big Brothers Big Sis-

ters of Shelby & DarkeCounty is a non-profit,United Way memberagency. If you wouldlike more informationon enrolling your childin the program or be-coming an active volun-teer, please call492-7611 or (937) 547-9622. You can also logonto the agency websiteto view all the volunteeropportunities and up-coming activities atwww.bigbrobigsis-shel-bydarke.org.

BBBS, Bassmasters hold day of fishing

Newport Sportsmen crowns summer trap champions

Darke County Pheas-ants Forever will behosting the 10th annualyouth pheasant hunt onSaturday, Oct. 22.This will be an excel-

lent event for youth toenjoy a pheasant hunt,outdoor demonstrations,clay bird shooting,archery range, and manyother outdoor activities.The purpose of our

Youth Pheasant Hunt isto instill in young peoplea lifelong enthusiasmand respect for hunting,and to teach huntersafety, hunter ethics, andthe importance ofwildlife habitat conser-vation by providing acomplete and realisticupland bird hunting ex-perience.The hunt will be held

at Deer Run, Rob andAnne Klamar’s property,which is located at 5252Stoker Road. (about 2miles southeast of New-port) in Shelby County.Only youth 12-16

years of age the day ofthe hunt with proof ofhunter safety coursecompletion and a validOhio hunting license oran apprenticeship li-cense are eligible tohunt. However, youth ofall ages can attend toparticipate in other out-door activities. All youthmust have a guardianpresent with them.

Veterans huntDarke & Mercer

County Pheasants For-ever chapters will behosting the very firstveteran’s pheasant hunton Sunday, Oct. 23.This will be an excellentevent for veteran’s toenjoy a pheasant hunt,outdoor demonstra-tions, clay bird shooting,and other outdoor activ-ities.The purpose of the

Veteran’s PheasantHunt is to give militaryveterans the opportunityto enjoy a guided pheas-ant hunt.This hunt will also be

held at Deer Run. Thereare 60 spots availablewith preference given tohandicapped veterans.All hunters will need

to have valid Ohio hunt-ing license the day of thehunt. Hunting licenseswill not be sold at thehunt. The hunt is forveterans; however, otherfamily members andfriends can attend toparticipate in other out-door activities.Both youth and veter-

ans must register by Oct.16th. Registration pack-ets can be picked up atAce Hardware inGreenville during busi-ness hours. This applica-tion packet can also beprinted from the DarkeCounty Pheasants For-ever websitehttp://darke.pheasants-forever.org/ A set of in-structions will beincluded in registrationpacket.

Darke Co.PheasantsForever

hosting event

Contact Sports Editor KenBarhorst with story ideas, sportsscores and game stats by phone at(937) 498-5960; e-mail,[email protected]; or by fax,(937) 498-5991.Saturday, October 1, 2011 A

SPORTS

11996611 — Roger Maris hits his61st home run of the season,against Tracy Stallard of theBoston Red Sox at Yankee Sta-dium. The blow gives New Yorka 1-0 victory and eclipses BabeRuth’s 34-year-old single-sea-son home run record.

11997755 — In the “Thrilla inManila,” Muhammad Ali beatsJoe Frazier in 14 rounds to retainhis world heavyweight title.

REPLAY

50 years agoOctober 1, 1961

Bill Budde blasted out a 628series, which he combined withFrank Frericks’ 234 to leadMeyer’s Dairy to a 3-1 victoryover Minster Canning in the LakeLeague at the Community Lanesin Minster.


Russia won its first junior highgirls basketball game, beatingBotkins 44-38. Laura DeLoyehad 15 points and HeatherMonnin 14.


Sidney’s girls volleyball teamcontinued to improve, defeatingJackson Center 15-13, 11-15,15-8. Samantha Sell led with 11kills and 10 digs, and CrissyStewart had six kills and sevenblocks, three of them solo.

WHAT YEAR WAS IT?

What year saw the followinghappen in Major League base-ball?

• Dodgers become onlyteam in history with four 30-homer men — Ron Cey, SteveGarvey, Dusty Baker and ReggieSmith

• Reds’ George Foster is NLMVP after hitting 52 homers anddriving in 149 runs

• Steve Carlton wins NL CyYoung Award.

TODAY’S SPORTS

AAnnsswweerr:: 11997777

ON THIS DATE IN

ON THE AIR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssTTOODDAAYYVVoolllleeyybbaallll

Sidney at BotkinsRiverside at HoustonNew Knoxville, Versailles,

New Bremen at Van Wert Inv.Waynesfield at FairlawnBradford at RussiaJackson Center at Covington

CCrroossss ccoouunnttrryyFort Loramie, Lehman, Sid-

ney, Riverside, New Knoxville,Fairlawn, Versailles, JacksonCenter, Houston, Anna atBotkins Invitational

Russia at Hilliard Darby Inv.BBooyyss ssoocccceerr

Lehman at Yellow SpringsGGiirrllss ssoocccceerr

Lehman at Yellow Springs

IN BRIEF

NNFFLL uupphhoollddssPPrryyoorr’’ss ssuussppeennssiioonnNEW YORK (AP) — Terrelle

Pryor's five-game suspension wasupheld by NFLCommissionerRoger Goodell onFriday.

The OaklandRaiders rookiequarterback hadappealed thep u n i s hme n t ,which was relatedto NCAA violations he committedwhile at Ohio State. Pryor enteredthe NFL supplemental draft insteadof serving a five-game ban with theBuckeyes after being involved in acash-for-memorablia scandal thathas put Ohio State under NCAAinvestigation.

"This smacks of a calculatedeffort to manipulate our eligibilityrules in a way that underminesthe integrity of, and public confi-dence in, those rules," Goodellsaid in his decision.

’Skins roll to 5th straightWEST CARROLLTON —

The Fort Loramie Redskinsserved notice Friday to therest of the Metro BuckeyeConference that they have de-signs on a league champi-onship, routing previouslyunbeaten Dayton Christian intheir league opener, 32-6 hereFriday night in high schoolfootball action.The Redskins wasted no

time in getting on the score-board, scoring on their firstdrive.Then after adding another

touchdown in the first quar-ter, they took advantage of theWarriors’ punting woes tostrike for a couple more in thesecond period.The Redskins started

around their own 40 to openthe game and drove down thefield. Seth Guillozet hit CoryBrandewie from 17 yards outwith 7:10 left for a 7-0 lead.Dayton Christian got down

to the Loramie 20 on its veryfirst play, but went backwardsfrom there and turned it overon downs.Loramie scored again when

Delaunte Thornton went infrom three yards out.In the second quarter, the

Warriors snapped the ballover the punter’s head and Lo-ramie recovered on the DC 7.But the Redskins came upempty. But after forcing an-other punt, Loramie took overat the DC 17 and Brandewiewent in from the five a fewplays later.On the ensuing series,

Tyler Zeis picked off a passand went 40 yards for a scoreto make it 25-0.Logan McGee scored from

the two in the fourth quarter.Springboro 34,

Sidney 6The Sidney Yellow Jackets

dropped their game to visitingSpringboro Friday at SidneyMemorial Stadium in a battleof two teams looking for theirfirst wins of the season.The Jackets, 0-6, will head

to Vandalia Friday.Springboro led 28-6 at the

half, scoring on a 9-yard passwith 8:45 left in the openingperiod.Sidney appeared on its way

to tying the game up, but abackward pass by the Jacketswas fumbled and picked up bySpringboro’s Campbell, whoreturned it 35 yards for a 14-0lead with 6:17 to go before thehalf.Springboro scored again

with 4:53 left, but the Jacketscame back and got a 55-yardscoring strike from JordanFox to Zane Lewis to cut thelead to 21-6.But the Panthers scored

just over two minutes later tomake it a three TD margin atthe half.There was only one score

added in the second half, bySpringboro on a 4-yard runwith 8:30 to go

Lehman 7,Upper Scioto Valley 0MCGUFFEY — Lehman

and Upper Scioto Valley, fu-ture league opponents in theNorthwest Central Confer-ence, battled the elements inaction here Friday, with theCavaliers finally putting theball in the endzone late in thegame for a 7-0 victory.The win was the third in a

row for the Cavs and evenstheir mark at 3-3 heading intoa game at home Fridayagainst Dayton Christian.The two teams were dead-

locked at 0-0 at the half.At the start of the second

quarter, Lehman had a first-and-goal, but a pass fell in-complete on fourth down.The Cavs then forced the

Rams to punt from their ownendzone and got the ball onthe Upper 20. But again theycame away empty.Upper had a screen pass go

for a touchdown, but it wascalled back on a clip. The

Rams settled for a field goalattempt with just four secondsleft in the half, but it was wide.Neither team was able to

score in the third quarter, andmost of the fourth. But theCavs started a drive on theirown 40 midway through thefinal period and faced a third-and-11 at the Upper 20. Aftera timeout, quarterback NickRourke rolled to the right andthrew back to his left to tightend Joe Vondenheuvel for a20-yard touchdown with 3:20remaining in the game.

Anna 34,New Bremen 6

Anna fell behind 6-0 in theopening quarter, but openedup a 21-6 lead at the halfthanks to a bizarre play, andwent on to beat New Bremen34-6 in Midwest Athletic Con-ference play.The Rockets, now 3-3, are

at Fort Recovery Friday. NewBremen, 0-6, is at Versailles.After Anna came up empty

on its first possession, Bremenscored on a 31-yard pass fromElliott Westerbeck to BenChaney for a 6-0 lead.Anna countered with a 1-

yard run by Dustin Noffsingerto make it 7-6 after a quarter,then added a 26-yard run byNoffsinger on a fourth-and-one with 1:36 left in the half.New Bremen went three-

and-out and Anna regainedpossession. And with timerunning out, Jay Meyer lofteda pass that bounced off a NewBremen player and into thehands of Chandon Williams,who completed a 34-yard playwith just :02.6 remaining.In the second half, Jacob

Berning recovered a fumble inthe endzone on a punt at-tempt, and Cole Furgasonscored on a 15-yard run.

Minster 43,Fort Recovery 7MINSTER — Minster and

Fort Recovery both enteredFriday night’s Midwest Ath-letic Conference game with 3-2 records, but the Wildcatswound up dominating, rollingto a 36-0 halftime lead andgoing on to win 43-7.Minster is now 4-2 and is at

St. Henry Friday.Troy Kauffman had a big

night for the Wildcats, rush-

ing for 148 yards on just sixcarries and scoring threetimes. He had TD runs of 56,5 and 57 yards in the firsthalf.Daniel Gusching caught a

6-yard pass from AdamNiemeyer for a score, andKorey Schultz scored from 17yards out to give the Wildcatstheir big bulge at the half.The only score of the sec-

ond half came from Niemeyer,who kept it himself from 15yards out in the third quarter.


SIDNEY’S DESMOND Hudson leaves the Springboro defense in his wake on a long run in thefirst half Friday night at Sidney Memorial Stadium.

SDN Photo/Jason Alig

ANNA’S JACOB Berning (4) and Chandler Cotterman (52) bring down New Bremen’s AaronClune in action at Anna Friday.

SDN Photo/David Pence

MINSTER’S KOREY Schultz finds lots of running room in foot-ball action at Minster Friday night against Fort Recovery.

GOLFBoys9 holes

33 — Corey Bremigan,Russia; Austin Tebbe, Russia

35 — John Copella,Lehman; Ben Thieman,Lehman; Luke Kindelin,Anna; Austin Fischer, Min-ster; Tyler Drees, Versailles

36— Matt Slonaker, Sid-ney; Trevor Phlipot, Ver-sailles; Bryce Dues, Russia

38 — Anthony Gillem,Fairlawn; Trey Everett, Fair-lawn; Darin Bergman, NewBremen;Treg Francis, Russia

37 — Tyler Bergman,Lehman; Tyler Nosek, NewBremen; Freddie Purdy, Min-ster; Josh Barlage,Versailles.

39 — Adam Bornhorst,Botkins; Calvin Milligan, Sid-ney; Aaron Niekamp, Ver-sailles; Matt Wuebker,Minster; Xavier Francis,Min-ster; Max Pulfer, Anna; Con-nor Bornhorst, Botkins; SamDean, Lehman

18 holes70 — Luke Kindelin,

Anna71 — Ben Thieman,

Lehman73—Austin Fischer, Min-

ster74 — Matt Slonaker, Sid-

ney; Calvin Milligan, Sidney;Brad Ellis, Sidney

75 — Aaron Niekamp,Versailles

76 — Corey Bremigan,Russia; Josh Barlage, Ver-sailles

77 — Treg Francis, Rus-sia

78 — John Copella,Lehman; Darin Bergman,New Bremen; Tyler Drees,Versailles; Trevor Phlipot,Versailles

79 — Connor Bornhorst,Botkins; Xavier Francis, Min-ster; Tyler Bergman, Lehman

Girls9 holes

39 — Tori Pleiman, FortLoramie; Annie Burke, Min-ster

40 — Kelly Mueller, Min-ster

41 — Marissa Conrad,Minster

45— Julia Holthaus, FortLoramie; Claire Fischer,Minster; Margo Slonkosky,Minster; Kristin Subler, Mar-ion Local

47 — ElizabethRutschilling, Marion Local47; Hope Ruhenkamp, FortLoramie; Tori Borchers, Rus-sia

48—Ashley Ordean, FortLoramie

49 — Taylor Middendorf,Fort Loramie; Rachel Parker,New Bremen;Abby Hausfeld,Minster

18 holes83 — Tori Pleiman, Fort

Loramie88 — Kelly Mueller, Min-

ster91 — Danielle Cochran,

Versailles93 — Claire Fischer, Min-

ster; Margo Slonkosky, Min-ster; Emily Harmon,Versailles

95 — Elizabeth White,Versailles; Danielle Cochran,Versailles

96 — Annie Burke, Min-ster; Brooke Wehrkamp, Ver-sailles

97—Rachel Hedrick,Ver-sailles; Amy Knapke, NewBremen; Ashley Ordean, FortLoramie

98 — Tori Borchers, Rus-sia

——

CROSS COUNTRY(Courses vary)

Boys1. Sam Prakel, Versailles,

15:41.32. Francis Slonkosky,Min-

ster, 16:08.053. Dominic Slonkosky,

Minster, 16:55.94. Eric Dahlinghaus, Min-

ster, 16:55.955. Isaac Kuntz, New

Knoxville, 16:56.216. Joe Fuller, Lehman,

17:02.687. Ben Barhorst, Fort Lo-

ramie, 17:068. Adam Larger, Anna,

17:119. Andrew Fausey, Min-

ster, 17:1310. Jacob Siegel, Fort Lo-

ramie, 17:1711. Derek Bornhorst, New

Bremen, 17:2312. Trey Elchert, Jackson

Center, 17:27.413. Alex Bowman, Sidney,

17:27.814. Michael Wenig, Ver-

sailles, 17:28.515. Steven Stickel, Russia,

17:29.0716. Andrew Albers, Min-

ster, 17:31.117. Sam Subler,Versailles,

17:36.618. Alex Herron, Russia,

17:44.4819. Jon Clinard, Sidney,

17:46.320. Bryan Drees, Russia,

17:48.42.Girls

1. Tammy Berger, Ver-sailles, 18:26.462. Allison Roeth, Houston,

19:113. Lauren Francis, Russia,

19:25.74. Meg Westerheide, Fort

Loramie, 19:295. Hannah Butler,Minster,

19:306. Natalie Grillot, Ver-

sailles, 20:07.627. Becca Meyer, Russia,

20:22.588. Emily Borchers, Russia,

20:23.299. Selene Waters, Fort Lo-

ramie, 20:23.8510. Chloe Warvel, Ver-

sailles, 20:22.511. Brittany Bailey,

Botkins, 20:25.112. Heather West, Sidney,

20:30.4613. Olivia Enneking, Min-

ster, 20:33.3114. Cassie Boyle, NK,

19:34.6815. Natalie Fausey, Min-

ster, 20:3716. Gabrielle Barga, Min-

ster, 20:3817. Liz Knoop, Botkins,

20:38.118. Tara Luebke, Fort Lo-

ramie, 20:4019. Shelbie Bailey,

Botkins, 20:42.2820. Amanda Sherman,

Minster, 20:51.63——

GIRLS TENNISRecords

1st singles — MeghanBennett, Lehman, 9-3

2nd singles— Julia Har-relson, Lehman, 6-6

3rd singles—MacKenzieBrown, Lehman, 8-4

1st doubles — NicoleLarger-Kandis Sargeant,Lehman, 12-0

——

SOCCERGirlsGoals

11 — Cayla Bensman,Anna; Kayla Blankenship,Anna

9 — Christine Johnson,Botkins; Hannah Koch,Botkins;Morgan Knasel, Sid-ney; Kyleigh Overbey, Anna;

7 — Claire McCullough,Botkins

6 — Abby Ciriegio,Lehman; Monique Hanayik,Sidney; Elizabeth Edwards,Lehman

5—Caitlin Lane, Botkins;Erica Huber, Anna

4 — Katie Catanzarite,Lehman; Madeline Franklin,Lehman

3 — Lauren Elmore, Sid-ney; Michaela Kramer,Botkins; Rachel Christman,Anna; Morgan Huelskamp,Anna

Assists9 — Sarah Titterington,

Lehman7 — Kayla Blankenship,

Anna6 — Hannah Koch,

Botkins;Morgan Huelskamp,Anna

5 — Monique Hanayik,Sidney; Claire McCullough,Botkins; Erica Huber, Anna;Kyleigh Overbey, Anna

4 — Gavrielle Woodruff,Botkins

3 — Katie Catanzarite,Lehman; Kelli Ehemann,Anna

Saves55 — Lindsey Sturwold,

Sidney53 — Ashley Aselage,

Anna46 — Jennifer Rupers-

burg, Botkins28 — Grace Frantz,

LehmanBoysGoals

20 — Ethan Zimpfer,Botkins

8 — Taylor VanGundy,Botkins

6—Chris Farrell, Sidney;Dan Sehlhorst, Lehman

4 — Aaron Schipper,Botkins; Adam Boyd, Sidney;Brady Gaylor, Sidney; NoahDunn, Lehman

3 — Dustin Lorenzo, Sid-ney; Noah Dunn, Lehman

Assists6—Brady Gaylor, Sidney;

Chris Farrell, Sidney4 — Taylor VanGundy,

Botkins; Rocco Catanzarite,Lehman

3 — Dakota Butcher,Botkins; Ethan Zimpfer,Botkins; Joel Fannon, Sidney;Noah Dunn, Lehman

Saves82 — Nick Earhart,

Lehman22— Evan Dietz, Botkins

——

VOLLEYBALLKILLS—Tory Thompson,

Riverside, 268; Olivia Cum-mings, Fairlawn, 233; OliviaMonnin, Russia, 161; KortneyPhipps, Houston, 145; EllieWaldsmith, Lehman, 136;Morgan Schmitmeyer,Lehman, 135; BrookeRichard, Jackson Center, 134;Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 132;Kassi Brown, Minster, 122;Darian Rose, Fort Loramie,116; Rachel Noffsinger, Anna,115; Bethany York, Russia,114; Brittany Foster, JacksonCenter, 112; Kelly Turner,Fort Loramie, 104; AshleyBorchers, Russia, 99; HaleyElchert, Jackson Center, 84;Kylie Wilson, Russia, 70;Claire McGowan,Minster, 99;Reggi Brandewie, Fort Lo-ramie, 99; Sami Brown, Min-ster, 98; Megan Fogt, Anna,96; Natalie Billing, Anna, 95;

Lindsey Spearman, Lehman,92; Rachelle Maurer, Botkins,88; Paxton Hatcher, Lehman,87; Lindsey Hilgefort, Fort Lo-ramie, 82.

ASSISTS—Julie Hoying,Fort Loramie, 411; AnnFrieders, Jackson Center,361; Andrea Thobe, Lehman,323; Ellie Cain, Lehman, 271;Bailey Oliver, Riverside, 263;Haley Steinbrunner, Anna,254;Ashley Borchers, Russia,231; Danielle Schulze, Anna,211; Emily Francis, Russia,192; Haley Horstman, NewKnoxville, 174; McKenzieHirschfeld, Fairlawn, 171;Abby Stemen, Fairlawn, 169;Jill Schneider, Botkins, 136;Kristin Beigel, Sidney, 106.

ACES — Lindsey Spear-man, Lehman, 44; OliviaMonnin, Russia, 38; DanielleSchulze, Anna, 36; LindseyHilgefort, Fort Loramie, 32;Andrea Thobe, Lehman, 30;Meghan Earhart, Lehman,30; Rachel Noffsinger, Anna,29; Ellie Cain, Lehman, 29;Ann Frieders, Jackson Cen-ter, 28; Denise Schwartz,Botkins, 27; Reggi Bran-dewie, Fort Loramie, 27;Emily Francis, Russia, 26;Olivia Cummings, Fairlawn,25; Samantha Forman, Fair-lawn, 24; Dana Stucke, Min-ster, 24; Allison Jutte,Minster, 23; Morgan Robison,Riverside, 22; Rachelle Mau-rer, Botkins, 22; NatalieBilling, Anna, 21; KellyTurner, Fort Loramie, 21;Abbie Goubeaux, Russia, 20;Brooke Richard, JacksonCenter, 20; Tory Thompson,Riverside, 20; Kaylie Dues,Russia, 20.

DIGS — Dana Stucke,Minster, 275; Erin George,Botkins, 248; Erica Paulus,Lehman, 240; AbbieGoubeaux, Russia, 240;Olivia Monnin, Russia, 184;Danielle Wehrman, Fort Lo-ramie, 172; Brooke Richard,Jackson Center, 155; HaleySlonkosky, Fairlawn, 154;Ann Frieders, Jackson Cen-ter, 150; Courtney Landis,Anna, 149; Ellie Waldsmith,Lehman, 149; Olivia Cum-mings, Fairlawn, 138; DeniseSchwartz, Botkins, 136; An-drea Thobe, Lehman, 131;Samantha Forman, Fair-lawn, 128; Tory Thompson,Riverside, 124; McKenzieHirschfeld, Fairlawn, 120;Rachelle Maurer, Botkins,116;Whitney Jenkins, River-side, 109; Morgan Robison,Riverside, 108; NatalieBilling, Anna, 107; DarianRose, Fort Loramie, 107;Ashley Borchers, Russia,103; Julie Hoying, Fort Lo-ramie, 101; Kristine Everett,Houston, 100; Kalyn Schroer,New Knoxville, 100; TaraJones, Jackson Center, 99;Alisha Monnin, Minster, 9.

BLOCKS — BethanyYork, Russia, 55; Ellie Wald-smith, Lehman, 52; JessDietz, Botkins, 44; KassiBrown, Minster, 43; AshleyBorchers, Russia, 33; Kort-ney Phipps, Houston, 32;Paxton Hatcher, Lehman, 30;Megan Fogt, Anna, 30; KylieWilson, Russia, 29; RachelNoffsinger, Anna, 27; ToryThompson, Riverside, 26;Brittany Foster, JacksonCenter, 26; April Cain, NewKnoxville, 24; MoniqueBooher, Houston, 23; AbbyRussell, Botkins, 21; RachelleMaurer, Botkins, 21;Madeleine Eiting, Minster,21; Maggie Kearns, Russia,20.

2223186

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 1, 2011 A

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FALL SPORTS LEADERBOARD

Sidney High graduateDevon Langhorst, a red-shirt senior defensiveend for the University ofDayton, has been nameda semifinalist for the Na-tional Football Founda-tion and College Hall ofFame’sWilliamV. Camp-bell Trophy, it was an-nouced by the schoolFriday.In addition, Lang-

horst is also now a can-didate for the NFFScholar-Athlete Award.The Campbell Trophy

has been referred to as“the academic Heisman.”It recognizes an individ-ual as the best in thecountry for his combinedacademic success, foot-ball performance and ex-emplary communityleadership.Langhorst was an As-

sociated Press third-team All-American lastseason. He led the Flyersand finished second inFCS football in sacks(14). He also led theteam in tackles-for-losswith 18 and was secondin tackles with 77.He was first team

ESPN Academic All-Dis-trict and first team Aca-demicAll-Pioneer Leaguelast season. An interven-tion specialist major, hehas a 3.46 GPA and is athree-timemember of thePioneer LeagueAcademicHonor Roll.Last week, he had six

tackles in the win overCentral State.Justine Raterman,

VersaillesWith basketball just

around the corner, theUniversity of Dayton an-nounced the selection ofteam captains forwomen’s basketball.No surprise that one

of them is former Ver-sailles standout Justine

Raterman, who is a sen-ior this year.Raterman was a first-

team All-Atlantic 10 se-lection last season afterleading the Lady Flyersin scoring at 16.1 pointsper game.She goes into the up-

coming season with1,399 career points atUD, seventh all-time,and 723 rebounds,eighth all-time.She has led the Lady

Flyers to back-to-backappearances in theNCAA Tournament.Aaron Dinzeo, SidneyDinzeo made it two

wins in a row for Califor-n i a -Pennsy l van i a ’ smen’s cross countryteam. After winning theseason-opening race athome, he was first acrossthe line in the St. Vin-cent Invitational 8K in26:44.

Taylor Jones,New Bremen

Jones had an amazingcouple of games forDuquesne in volleyballthis week, totaling 103assists. She had 53 as-sists, 14 digs and twoblocks in a four-gamematch with George-Washington, and 50 as-sists, 18 digs and fivekills in a five-gamematch with Charlotte.

Allissa Ware,Jackson CenterWare came up big for

Wheeling Jesuit in vol-leyball action this week,

with 23 kills, two acesand six digs againstGannon, and 17 kills andfive digs against North-western Ohio.Dan Jacob, LehmanJacob carried the ball

eight times for a net of29 yards for the UD Fly-ers in a 17-7 win overCentral State last week.Rachel Billing, AnnaBilling had 16 kills,

eight digs and threeblocks against Ashland,and 11 kills and 11 digsagainst West LibertyState this week. Sheplays at Ohio Dominican.

Katie Borchers,Russia

Borchers is a fresh-man member of the crosscountry team at OhioState. She ran in theToledo Inter-RegionalBubble-Buster 4K lastweek and placed seventhamong Lady Buckeyerunners in 15:02.1.Erica Fullenkamp,

MinsterFullenkamp continues

to play well as a fresh-man at Bowling Green,which lost for the firsttime this season lastweek. She had 11 assists,six digs and two blocksagainst OU, 21 assists,eight digs and two acesagainst Kent State, and12 digs and seven assistsagainst Wright State.

Casey Gates,Jackson CenterGates had 11 kills for

Wheeling Jesuit againstboth Gannon and North-western Ohio.Claire Ruhenkamp,

Fort LoramieRuhenkamp had 18

assists against WayneState, 31 assists and 20digs against Findlay, and28 assists against Hills-dale. She plays forGrand Valley State.

Langhorst semifinalistfor Campbell Trophy

Langhorst Raterman

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Leagues Still Needing TeamsWed. Women - 1 Team at 6:15pmWed. Men - 1 Team at 6:15pm

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Bowling Honor RollCommunity Lanes,

MinsterMENWeek

High gameLeroy Baker .................289Art Austin ....................269JimWynk .....................266Jeff Hoelscher ..............254Tim Edwards................247Mark Schmitmeyer......247

High seriesArt Austin ....................705Leroy Baker .................699JimWynk .....................694Karl Bensman..............692Jeff Hoelscher ..............678

Tim Buschur ................672Nick Goubeaux.............657

Season to dateHigh game

Tim Baumer .................290Leroy Baker .................289Justin Schmitmeyer ....277Steve Collins ................270Art Austin ....................269JimWynk ......................266Alan Wuebker ..............265John Barlage................259Tim Baumer .................256

High seriesTim Baumer .................747Art Austin ....................705Leroy Baker .................699Jason Boerger ..............696

Tim Baumer .................695JimWynk .....................694Karl Bensman..............692Steve Collins ................681Jerry Keller ..................678Jeff Hoelscher ..............678

WOMENHigh game

Heather McAlexander .226Yvonne Garman...........220Phyllis Collins..............213Mandy Inskeep ............212Chris Newman.............197Teresa Schemmel.........193

High seriesHeatherMcAlexander.....586Phyllis Collins..............577Yvonne Garman...........530Helen Hoying ...............510

Chris Newman.............509Laurie Seger.................499Jenny Freisthler ..........494

Season to dateHigh game

HeatherMcAlexander.226,204Yvonne Garman...........220Phyllis Collins..............213Mandy Inskeep ............212Jenny Freisthler ..........205Chris Sharp..................199Chris Newman..................197

High seriesH.McAlexander...586, 574,566,Phyllis Collins..............577Chris Sharp..................547Yvonne Garmman........530Cyndi Aranyosi ............511

Bel-Mar LanesSidneyMEN

High gameJosh Ludwig .................288Tim Hutchinson ...........280Mike Knoop ..................279Mike Monnin................278Brad Hutchinson..........277Josh Ludwig .................277Galen Collier ................269Brian Gold Sr. ..............269

High seriesJosh Ludwig .................784Tim Hutchinson ...........745Mike Knoop ..................723Fred Mertz ...................714Curt Joyce ....................709Joel McDermit..............698Paul Teegarden ............693Keith Frick ...................686

High averageJosh Ludwig .................236Mike Knoop ..................222Tim Hutchinson ...........219Joel McDermit..............216Galen Collier ................214Paul Teegarden ............213Joe Green......................212Curt Joyce ....................210

WOMENHigh game

Jackie Maurer ..............244Sarah Allen ..................232Haley VanHorn ............224Donna Gold ..................224Jenny Wagner...............223Jackie Maurer ..............218Charlene Latimer ........217Julie Lowe ....................211

High seriesJackie Maurer ..............630

Angie Mentges .............591Sarah Allen ..................587Teresa McGrath ...........587Charlene Latimer ........569Joy Cippolloni...............561Donna Gold ..................560Dollee Maka .................555

High averageJackie Maurer ..............185Angie Mentges .............185Sarah Allen ..................180Donna Gold ..................178Teresa McGrath ...........172Joy Cippoloni................168Cassie Latimer.............168Anna DeMarcus ...........168Rose Ann Chaffins .......168Dollee Make .................168

SENIOR MENHigh game

Jerry Smith ..................255Ralph Abbott ................248Richard Reading ..........237Bill Johnson .................235Dick Tennery ................224Don Bodenmiller ..........221Tom Supinger...............220Jim Gross .....................215

High seriesDick Tennery................606Ralph Abbott ................603Jerry Smith ..................602Tom Hill........................590Richard Reading ..........574Willie Metz ...................573Bill Johnson .................566Jim Gross .....................561

High averageTom Hill........................189Ralph Abbott ................186BillJohnson ..................178Roger Rumpff ...............173

Willie Metz ...................169DickTennery.................169Jim Gross .....................169Don Bodenmiller ..........164Fred Bodenmiller .........164

SENIOR WOMENHigh game

Linda Lambert .............234Rose Ann Chaffins .......223Lois Metz ......................201Mary Lou Wright .........196Ruth Granger ...............194Jan Bensman ...............190Linda Rumpff ...............188Gloria Manger..............180Gail Fogt.......................180

High seriesRose Ann Chaffins .......558Linda Limbert ..............517Diane Fleckenstein ......482Lois Metz ......................474Linda Rumpff ...............470Jan Bensman ...............467Mary Lou Wright .........464Lea Muhlenkamp.........459

BOYSHigh game

Trent Knoop .................279Luke Goubeaux ............231Kegan Latimer .............229Kyle Lloyd ....................214Michael Barber ............213Sean Holthaus..............200Josh Abbott...................194Jac Beatty.....................192

High seriesTrent Knoop .................719Kegan Latimer .............565Luke Goubeaux ............550Michael Barber ............543Sean Holthaus..............529Kyle Lloyd ....................522

Josh Abbott...................503Jacob Blankenship.......500

High averageTrent Knoop .................216KeganLatimer ..............186Michael Barber ............175Luke Goubeaux ............170Jacob Blankenship.......164Sean Holthaus..............162Kyle Lloyd ....................160Josh Abbott...................158

GIRLSHigh game

Bethany Pellman .........234Tiffany Kies..................184Ally Kittle.....................184Holli James ..................164Michelle Abbott ............163Jenna Beatty ................146Morgan Carey ..............146Autumn Emrick ...........132Heather Gold................132

High seriesBethany Pellman .........582Tiffany Kies..................477Michelle Abbott ............453Holli James ..................435Aly Kittle ......................423Morgan Carey ..............378Jenna Beatty ................376Heather Gold................362

High averageBethany Pellman .........176Tiffany Kies..................151Michelle Abbott ............151Holli James ..................141Ally Kittle.....................128Jenna Beatty ................126Morgan Carey ..............121Heather Gold................117

BEL MAR HONOR ROLL

COMMUNITY LANES HONOR ROLL

AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez

TAMPA BAY Rays pitcher Matt Moore delivers tothe Texas Rangers during the sixth inning of Game1 in baseball’s American League division seriesplayoffs Friday in Arlington, Texas.

ARLINGTON, Texas(AP) — Matt Moore wasthe ultimate wild card.Making only his sec-

ond major league start,Moore looked like an acein pitching seven in-nings of two-hit ball Fri-day as the improbableTampa Bay Rays openedthe real playoffs with a9-0 victory over the de-fending AL championTexas Rangers.Kelly Shoppach

homered twice and drovein five runs, JohnnyDamon also homeredand Tampa Bay domi-nated the whole way be-hind their 22-year-oldrookie pitcher."I may have looked a

little more calm than Iwas, especially early.The first inning, I had alittle bit of nerves andadrenaline going,"Moore said."But these guys made

it really easy for me, put-ting up those numbers.Looking up there after

the fourth, I think it was8-0, it was just a matterof throwing strikes andgetting out of the in-nings as fast as possi-ble," he said.The Rays played for

the first time since theirdramatic rally on thefinal day of the regularseason. Since TampaBay needed every outsimply to overcomeBoston's nine-game leadin the last 3½ weeks towin the wild card, man-ager Joe Maddon had tofocus on getting this farover trying to set up hispitching rotation.When Maddon had to

pick a rested starter forGame 1 of the AL divi-sion series rematch, hehad no qualms of goingwith the lefty.And just that quickly,

Moore has gone from toppitching prospect topostseason phenom. Fac-ing the AL's top-hittingteam, Moore struck outsix and walked two.

Rookie Mooredominates Rangers

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LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 1, 2011 A

The Robert & ThelmaSargeant Scholarship Fund re-cently awarded several scholar-ships to Fairlawn High School2011 graduates.

The scholarshipawarded a total of $17,000this year to graduates andpost-graduates from theFairlawn School District.

The Sargeants are bothgraduates of the formerGreen Township School,which is now a part of theFairlawn Local SchoolDistrict.

The scholarship fundawarded $1,000 scholar-ships to:

• Kaitlynn Caldwell,daughter of Matthew andJody Caldwell, who plansto attend Heidelberg Uni-versity to major in educa-tion.

• Morgan Fair, daugh-ter of Joanie Fischbach,Jon Everett, and Tom andDawn Fair, who plans toattend Bowling GreenState University to majorin marketing.

• Kiersten Gold,daughter of Robert andMarjie Gold, who plans toattend James A. RhodesState College to major inphysical therapy.

• Austine Hageman,daughter of William andDawn Hageman, whoplans to attend EdisonCommunity College tomajor in nursing.

• Kayla Hamilton,daughter of RandyHamil-ton and Lisa Hamilton,who plans to attendWright State Universitytomajor in pediatric nurs-ing.

• Brittani Jones,daughter of Eric andAmyJones,who plans to attendWright State University.She is undecided on amajor.

•NathanWorley, son ofJason and Jennifer Wor-ley, who plans to attendHocking College to majorin wildlife science.

The scholarship fund isadministered through theCommunity Foundation of

Shelby County. Applicationswillbecome available after Jan. 1 atwww.commfoun.com or throughthe Fairlawn High School guid-ance office.

October is National BreastCancer Awareness Month,and to celebrate, the Women’sImaging Center at Joint TownshipHospital is offering a 10%discount on mammographyscreenings and readings. So,if it’s been a year or more sinceyour last breast cancer screening,there’s no better time to schedulean appointment! In addition tomammography, our compassionatespecialists can perform advanceddiagnostic procedures like breastultrasound, Molecular BreastImaging, and breast biopsy toensure your health and wellness.And they do it all in a welcoming environment that’s close tohome, respects your privacy, and focuses on your comfortwith thoughtful touches like specialized mammography padsthat help you relax during screenings.

With your doctor’s order in hand, call 419-394-335ext. 3550 to schedule your appointment today!

One Team. One Focus.You do so much for others.Isn’t it time you didsomething for yourself?

T H E P R E F E R R E D C H O I C E F O R H E A L T H C A R E I N T H E G R A N D L A K E R E G I O N

200 ST. CLAIR STREET | ST. MARYS, OH 45885PHONE: 419-394-3335 | GRANDLAKEHEALTH.ORG

.

Get a 10% discounton life-saving breast

cancer screeningmammograms and

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2222

584

Jones WorleyFair GoldCaldwell Hageman Hamilton

Scholarships awarded

MOTOR ROUTES

If interested, please contact:

Ronda at 937-498-5935 or Jason at 937-498-5934If no one is available to take your call, please leave a message with your name,address, phone number and SDNM number that you are interested in. Your

phone call will be returned in the order in which it is received.

2220997

Motor routes are delivered Saturdays, holidays and on an asneeded basis by independent contractors. REQUIRES: Reliabletransportation, working phone and state minimum insurance is required. Youmust also be at least 18 years of age.

SDNM125R – Sidney/Anna – 146 papersCo Rd 25A, Ft. Loramie Swanders Rd., West Mason Rd., Scott Rd., SharpRd., St. Rt. 119 West, Wenger Rd.

SDNM130R – Anna/Botkins – 111 papersAmsterdam Rd, Botkins Rd, Hard Wapak Rd, Lock 2 Rd, McCartyville Rd,Staley Rd, St Rt 274, St Rt 29, Wenger Rd, Wells Rd.

SDNM110R – Sidney – 187 papersFt. Loramie Swanders Rd., Lochard Rd,. East Mason Rd., Pasco Montra Rd.,Sharp Rd., Sidney Freyburg Rd., Thompson Schiff Rd.

SDNM330R – Anna/Botkins/New Knoxville – 96 papersAmsterdam Rd., Botkins Rd., Hardin Wapak Rd., Lock 2 Rd., Southland Rd.,St. Rt. 219, St. Rt. 29.

KTH Parts Industries, Inc. a quality orientedmanufacturer of stamped and welded auto parts,located in St. Paris, Ohio has an immediate opening in ourDepartment for a HR Generalist.

HR Generalist

The successful candidate for this position will have either a 2 or 4 year degreein Business Management or Human Resources and/or equivalent experience.This candidate will have the opportunity to work a variety of HR functions -recruitment, wage & benefit, payroll, workers’ compensation, employeerelations, and policy development. Strong communication, organizational andpeople skills are a must.

KTH Parts offers a very attractive benefit package, competitive wage and ateam-oriented manufacturing environment. If you are career minded and feelyou have the qualifications for this opportunity, please send your resumedetailing your qualifications and salary requirements to:

KTH Parts Industries, Inc.P.O. Box 940

St. Paris, OH 43072Attn: HR Generalist Recruiter

Or Email: [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer

2223

155

NOW HIRING!for

MIAMI & SHELBY COUNTIES• GENERAL LABOR • PRODUCTION • WAREHOUSE

• WELDERS • FORKLIFT • CNC MACHINIST

• FABRICATOR • YARD JOCKEYS • SHIP/RECEIVING

HR ASSOCIATES(937)778-8563

2222774

PRESSURE WASHERWANTEDSIDNEY

MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY(Sheet Metal Fabrication)

4 1/2 day work week(Mon.-Thurs. 40 hours, Fri. 5 Hours)

FULL INSURANCE/HEALTH BENEFITS401K RETIREMENT PLAN

PAID HOLIDAYS/PERSONAL DAYS

REPLY TO:P.O. BOX 380

SIDNEY, OH 45365

2222893

*** 2nd SHIFT OPENING ***We are a growing company that designs and manufactures automated

production machinery. We are looking for highly motivated andexperienced individuals to work our 2nd shift. Individuals must work well

in a team-oriented environment.

Toshiba VTL OperatorThis position requires an individual who is a self-starter with a high degreeof initiative and possesses excellent communication skills.

• Minimum of 5 years CNC VTL experience is required• Blueprint reading and manufacturing high quality parts perblueprints and verbal instructions• Manual programming of machines• Perform set-ups• Perform in-process inspection of parts, as required

Company Benefits Include:Pay Commensurate with Experience

Health, Life and Short Term Disability InsurancePrescription Drug Card

401(k) / Profit Sharing PlanPaid HolidaysVacation

Interested parties please send work history and salary requirements to:Email: [email protected]

- or -

Wayne Trail Technologies, Inc.PO Box 257

Ft. Loramie, OH 45845-0257

*No Phone Calls Please*“An Equal Opportunity Employer”

2223493

FOUND DOG: Mixedbreed Bloodhound andDoberman possibly. Fe-male. Very friendly. Westof Newport.(937)295-3112

FOUND! Pitbull mix foundat 315 Russell Rd. Pleasecall to describe.(937)726-9519

LOST, Shiba Inu, Mediumred, male, has Auglaizecounty tags, lost South-land Road area, if seencall (419)234-8966 or(419)234-8955

PADDLE BOAT Lost tothe weather down Mos-quito Creek. Tan andbrown, 2 seat. Please call(937)492-2746.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financialaid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. CALLAviation Institute of Main-tenance 877-676-3836

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from Home. *Medi-cal, *Business, *Parale-gal, *Accounting, *Crimi-nal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Comput-er available. Financial Aidif qualified. Call877-295-1667 www.Cen-turaOnline.com

EXPERIENCEDTUTORING:

• Math• Algebra I• Algebra II

(937)492-5992

2011 PostalPositions$13.00-$32.50+/hrFederal hire/full benefitsNo Experience,Call Today1-866-477-4953Ext. 201

DREAM CLEAN now haspart time hours available.Call (937)498-0123.

in

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ASSEMBLY

FORKLIFT

MACHINEOPERATION

SPOTWELDING

LONGTERM

ALL SHIFTSStaffmark in partner-ship with F&P hasimmediate openings.High school diplomaor GED, backgroundcheck and drug testrequired.

STAFFMARK1600 W. Main St.

TROYor Call

(937)335-0118

EOE M/F/D/V

CARPENTER

Weigandt DevelopmentLtd needs a carpenterwith experience in allphases of commercialand residential construc-tion

Liberal benefit packagePaid vacation

Email resume to:

[email protected]

Or mail to:90 N. Main StreetMinster, OH 45865

BARRYSTAFFNOW

HIRING!LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

MIGWELDERS/FABRICATORS

*Must have ability toread blueprints

ASSEMBLY

GENERAL LABOR

CNC OPERATORS

INSIDE SALES

Valid driver's license,high school diploma/

GED and ability to passbackground check

required.

CALL:Sidney Office:(937)726-6909

ORPiqua Office

(937)381-0058

MACHINEMAINTENANCE

Full timeWAPAK/ SIDNEY

Repairing IndustrialEquipment, mechani-cal/ electrical trouble-

shooting, hydraulicand pneumatic repair(PLCs) required.*Minimum 2 years ex-perience.

Submit resume to:AMS

330 Canal St.Sidney, Oh 45365

Fax: (937)498-0766

Email:

[email protected]

PRODUCTIONASSOCIATESPHONE IN

TO SCHEDULEAN INTERVIEW!

With our continued rapidexpansion, we are ac-tively seeking Full-timeand Part-time

ProductionAssociates.

Positions available on all3 shifts w/shift differen-tials.We offer flexible hours,a full benefit package in-cluding health & life in-surance, dental, 401ketc.These are permanentpositions with goodprospect for advance-ment in a fast growingcompany.

Confidentiality fully assured. EOE

Tastemorr SnacksA Division of Basic Grain Products Inc

300 East Vine StreetColdwater, OH 45828Tel: (419)678-2304

Ext 101

RECRUITING FOR:

• Electric Assembly

• Press Operators

• Tool and DieOperators

• CNC Machinist

• Welders

• Turret Operators

• MechanicalAssembly

• ElectricalMaintenance

CALL TODAY!(937)335-5485

orStop in:

1810 West Main St.TROY

SALES PERSONNEEDED

Part time with possibilityof full time for dedicatedresponsible person.Please send resumesto:

Department 2c/o Sidney Daily News

PO Box 4099Sidney, OH 45365

Server/Bartenderneeded

Experience necessaryApply in person,

Tuesday thru Friday10:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Piqua Country Club,9812 Country Club Rd

Piqua.

SUPPORT STAFFEstablished, growinginsurance agency inShelby county lookingfor dependable personwith positive attitude.Insurance experiencepreferred but not re-quired.

Dept 821Sidney Daily NewsPO Box 4099

Sidney, OH 45365

� � � � � � � � � �

ACCEPTINGRESUMES FOR:

• LPNs

• Case Managers

• Mental HealthTherapists

• Social Workers

• RecoveryCounselors

• RNs

• Receptionists

* Part-time andfull-time positions

SCCCI is a private,nonprofit CommunityBehavioral Health Carefacility providing com-prehensive servicesto Shelby County resi-dents.

Send cover letter andresume to:

Shelby CountyCounseling Center

Attn:Human Resources

1101 N.Vandemark Rd.

Sidney, OH 45365

or email:

[email protected]

EOE & Equal Service Provider

MaintenanceMechanic

Expanding snack foodmanufacturer is seekingcandidates with mainte-nance or machineryexperience in a manu-facturing environment.

Interested candidatesmust possess hands-onexposure to productionmachinery as well as astrong electrical back-ground through voca-tional training or hands-on experience. Must beflexible to work 2nd/3rd

shift.We offer a full benefitpackage includinghealth/dental insurance,life insurance, 401K andpaid vacation.

Confidentially fullyassured. EOE

Tastemorr SnacksDivision of Basic Grain Products Inc

300 E Vine StreetColdwater, OH 45828

Fax: 419-678-4647Email:

[email protected]

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

+/ &--/47

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*001-/ (3856% )32.,9"'51.,9 $"#

www.sidneydailynews.com

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 11,, 22001111 PPaaggee 11BB

Real Living124 N. Main St., Sidney

www.RealLivingRealtyServices.com

#1in Ohio22

2179

4

SIDNEY OPEN SUN. 1-2:30

652 HOEWISHERMOVE IN READY, CORNER LOT, HOME WARRANTY,

HOME QUALIFIES FOR “NO MONEY DOWN PROGRAM.”Christina Bolin 937-726-9421

“Your Buckeye Realtor” TOMMIDDLETON

498-2348

3015 SummerfieldThis 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with walk out basement islocated an a wooded lot (177x306) in Plum Ridge Subdivision. The base-ment has windows in the south side to provide lots of natural light to thebasement.The upstairs features tile flooring in the entry hall, kitchen/break-fast area, laundry room and both bathrooms. The master bedroom alongwith the front bedroom features walk-in closets. The living room has a trayceiling. Enjoy the wooded lot from your large wood deck.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

E-mail:[email protected]

9204 Broad Street, Port JeffersonREADY TO MOVE IN COUNTRY RANCH! Refurbished 4 bedroom, 2 bath with tile floor-ing and new vanities. Laminate wood flooring, 2 car garage with space for workshop,fireplace, vibrant flower beds all around. Tied to Sidney sewer system. Insulated crawl-space, new well pump. Many more upgrades. $90,000.

(419) 953-1477 • (937) 492-6864

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2219755

2222

436

DIRECTOR OF NURSINGOTTERBEIN ST. MARYS • SENIOR LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY

The applicant for this FULL-TIME position should possess a genuine interest in the totalhealth care needs of elders. Must have current RN licensure.

Responsibilities include but are not limited to:~ Oversees total health care for residents at all levels of living~ Facilitates daily health care team meetings & leads care planning~ Monitors MDS data collection and compliance~ Monitors Quality Indicators and coordinates Quality Improvement Plans~ Oversees staffing assignments and completes performance appraisals~ Oversees policies & procedures to facilitate regulatory compliance

Interested applicants should forward a letter of interest and current credentials bySeptember 30, 2011 to:

FredWiswell, Executive DirectorOtterbein St. Marys

Senior Lifestyle Community11230 SR 364

St. Marys, Ohio 45885

Or:FAX: (419) 394-2367

Otterbein St. Marys isan equal opportunity

employer.

2006-2011 PLUS ONE215 W. Court Street, Sidney, OH 45365

PATTIE BRAUNMREALTOR®, Million Dollar Producer

(937) 489-1861 [email protected]

2223301

Justin Vondenhuevel937-538-6231

216 E. Poplar St.Sidney, OH 45365

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Gay SmithBroker/Owner, CRS, GRI, SERS

216 E. Poplar St.Sidney, OH 45365

497-7961

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Aw

ard

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chie

vem

ent

PresidentialSales Club Award

Winners...2011

Cong

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Dis

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Kyle SpringsRealtorCell (937) [email protected]

ZIMMERMAN REALTY LTD.143 Chillicothe Ave. WestBellefontaine, OH 43311

NK Parts Industries, Inc.

Join us for ourHiring Expo

October 1st, 201110am - 2pm

800 South Kuther RdSidney, Ohio

Seeking to fill the follow-ing positions:

1st and 2nd ShiftGeneral Associates

in Anna or Sidney. Fork-lift and/or tow buggy ex-perience preferred

1st and 2nd ShiftSupervisor

Competitive Wages, In-surance, Benefits, 401K,Fitness and RecreationCenter

Applications acceptedM-F 8:00 am - 4 pm777 South Kuther Rd

Sidney, Ohio

E-Mail Resume:[email protected]

Fax Resume:937-492-8995

��

PRODUCTIONWORKERNEEDED

Hubbard Feeds Inc. islooking for a worker for2nd shift (Normally Mon-day - Friday). This posi-tion will be responsiblefor various manufactur-ing duties, but primarilyin the warehouse.

Qualified candidatesmust possess strongwork ethic, attention todetail, and a commit-ment to safety andquality. Past experiencein a manufacturing orwarehouse environmentwill be beneficial. Quali-fied candidates will alsoneed to be able to readand write, lift between50-75 lbs, be physicallyactive at work and betrained/able to operate aforklift. CDL would be abenefit also.

Hubbard offers competi-tive pay and benefit cov-erage's with a $.30 shiftdifferential, choice ofhealth and dental plans,life insurance, pension,holidays and much more

If you are qualified forthe above, Please stopin and fill out an applica-tion.

Hubbard Feeds104 Oak St

Botkins, OH 45306

HELPING HAND Needhousekeeping? Errands?Transportation? Whateveryour needs, call me.(937)497-8669 Referenc-es. Reliable. Reasonable.

CHEESEMAN LLC

HOMEWEEKLY!ALL LOADED STOPS

ARE PAIDFULL MAJOR MEDICAL

401KPAID VACATIONS AND

HOLIDAYSSIGN-ON BONUS OF

$1000AT 6 MONTHSWITHONEWEEK OFFREQUIREMENTS:

CLASS A w/ 6 MonthsOTR exp.

APPLY ONLINE ATwww.cheeseman.comCLICK ON CAREERS

OR CALL800.762.5793 EXT 4547

DRIVERS*Semi/Tractor Trailer*Home Daily*All No Touch Loads*Excellent Equipment*$500/WK- Minimum(call for details)*Medical Insuranceplus Eye & Dental*401K Retirement*Paid Holidays -Shutdown Days*Safety BonusPaid Weekly*Meal per DiemReimbursement*Class "A" CDLRequired

Require Good MVR& References

CallChambers Leasing1-800-526-6435

DRIVERS

Immediate positionsfor full time drivers.Dedicated routeshome daily. Full bene-fits including 401K,dental and vision.Paid vacations andholidays. CDL Class ARequired. 2 years ex-perience. Good MVR.Call (419)305-9897

DRIVERSWANTED

Short-haul and Regional

Join our team and seewhy we have very low

turnover.

$1000 SIGN ONBONUS.

Home most nights.Monthly safety bonuses.

Must have CDL class Awith 1 year tractor-trailer

experience.

Full benefit package.

BULKTRANSIT CORP,800 Vandemark Road,

Sidney, OH(888) 588-6626

[email protected]

1 & 2 bedrooms, Sidney.Air, appliances, someutilities, laundry, No pets.$ 3 4 0 - $ 4 6 0 .(937)394-7265.

1/2 DOUBLE, 3 bedroom,washer/ dryer hook-up.NO pets. $450 rent, $450deposit. (937)622-1141

1, 2 & 3 bedroom, appli-ances, fireplace, secureentry. Water & trash in-cluded, garages.

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.1troy.com

1 BRs AVAILABLE

��SALE ON 2BEDROOMS

VILLAGEWESTAPARTMENTS

Simply the Best

(937)492-3450��

10 MILES west of Sidney,Newport. 1 bedroom, ap-pliances, new carpet,paint. $325 plus utilities.(937)526-3264.

2 BEDROOM, applianc-es, garage, lawn care.$460, deposit.(937)492-5271

2 BEDROOM, 1840Shawnee Drive, Sidney.All appliances, garage.Quiet neighborhood. $575monthly. NICE!(937)710-4552

2 BEDROOM, 325 S.Walnut. Stove, refrigera-tor, w/d hookup, $350month plus deposit.(937)726-7149

2 BEDROOM 941 NMain, Sidney. $495 plus$400 deposit. No pets, nostove or refrigerator.Washer and dryer fur-nished. New carpet andpaint. (937)394-7114(937)693-3559

2 BEDROOM, backyard.635 Linden Ave. Veryclean! First month's rentfree! Move in with deposit!(937)538-0640

2 BEDROOM near down-town. $325. Freshly paint-ed, second floor.2 BEDROOM, freshlypainted. $275.(937)489-6502

2459 ALPINE Court, large3 bedroom, 2 car garage,all appliances. $695Month. (937)497-1053(937)638-7982

3 BEDROOM, 826 1/2Cresent Drive, fireplace,appliances, carpet, Re-done bathroom. $550monthly + deposit.(937)710-3260

3 BEDROOM duplexavailable. Washer/dryerhook-up. Some applianc-es furnished.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 8 6 7 4 .10:30am-6pm.

528.5 NORTH Miami, 2bedroom, 1 bath, no pets,$375 monthly, plus de-posit, (937)498-8000.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom,freshly painted, new car-pet, very clean, $575 plusdeposit, no pets,( 9 3 7 ) 3 9 4 - 7 2 5 6 ,(937)726-0469

$99 MOVE IN SPECIAL

2-3 BedroomTownhouse

Some utilitiesincluded

Call 937-492-0781For more information

COUNTRY SETTING2 bedroom townhouse.No one above or below!Appliances, washer &dryer, fireplace, garage,water & trash included.

(937)498-4747www.1troy.com

FIND it for

inLE$$

in

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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

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 11,, 22001111 PPaaggee 22BB

everybody’s talking about what’s in our

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2214986

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.

View the homeFINDERevery month online!

www.sidneydailynews.com

JustClick It!

Take a virtual tour at

www.realty2000group.com

Homes offered by

16123 Meranda Rd.3 bedroom country home withfull finished basement. Invitingliving room boasts a beautifulstone fireplac between beauti-ful built-in Oak shelves and

cabinets. Nice size kitchen with Oak cabinetry and plenty ofcounter space...The finished basement includes 2 really nice sizerec. rooms and a wood burning stove ...The rear deck is incredi-ble and includes a relaxing Hot Tub with built in sound sys-tem...Includes Home Warranty, New windows in 2011. This homeis a must see. Call Tim Gleason 937-492-8055.

2222717

601 ChestnutThis home hides its truebeauty behind the frontdoor and behind a pri-vacy fenced back yard!!Loads of newer updatesfurnace, windows, beau-tiful cherry kitchen,berber carpet, awesome14x28 inground poolsurrounded with cement

patio. Newer landscaping, lilly pond, covered back porch, 2 cargarage and more! Must see! Seller says MAKE OFFER.$109,500. Call Judy Runkle 658-4492.

Facebook.com/Realty2000Group

536 E.Hoewisher,Sidney

NEW LISTING!PLUM RIDGE! 3 BR,2 BA, Full Base-ment plumbed for1/2 bath, LARGELOT! $219,900

Contact Susan Davis 726-2857.

305 Christie AvenueThis Spacious Home in theAnna School District offers3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths,2 Car Attached Garage,Large Family Room to meetyour growing family needs.Outside features include a

Huge Corner Lot, an Enormous Deck, Nice Landscaping, In-visible Underground Dog Fence, and a Great Vegetable Gar-den Area. You have the questions and we have the answers....Schedule your showing today or call Michael for the rest of theinformation on this property. Call Michael McKnight 937-726-4473.

94 S. Hamilton3 bed, 2 bath Full Basement. $143,900. Text 120604 to

79564 OR Call Charity Emerich 441-2115.

316 Hall Ave.Completely redone!New kitchen, major-ity of new flooring,fresh paint, cleanedup, shined up, andready for smilinghappy faces to re-side in this greatneighborhood. Nicemature trees sur-round this nice cozyhome close to

schools, shopping and I-75. Not a drive by, take a look. It willonly take a second! Call Tom Roll 492-0136.

818 TaylorThree bedroom ranch located in the southend of Sidney.Lots of updates the last ten years. Windows, flooring,garage door, shed and many many more. This home has a12x18 three season room. Call Tim McMahon 394-2033.

1402 SprucePossession at Closing. This ranch sits on a corner lot. Largeback patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and updated kitchen w/ap-pliances. Call Kathy McGreevy 726-0807.

MINSTER

$126,000

16030McCartyville

Rd.$279,000 3 Bed 5 Bath Full Basement.Text 149633 to79564 OR Call Charity Emerich 441-2115.

601 W. ParkwoodSome very high ticket improve-ments...new energy saving furnaceand central air in 2009, addedin-sulation in attic and side walls,some replacement windows. Up-dated kitchen, new deep stonesink and bronze fixtures, new vinyl

flooring plus new overhead lighting.. great kitchen with att. din-ing area..4 year new refrigerator, range and microwave...masterbedroom with walkin closet and private updated bath...bothbathrooms have been updated...HARD WIRED GENERATOR soyou will never be without power. adt alarm, 2car att.garage withoverhead storage and a 10x16 storage building..privacy fencedback yard. $119,000. Call Judy Runkle 658-4492.

PRICE REDUCED

133 WalnutMOVE IN CONDITION!!!this would be aperfect starter home for a family,nice largebedrooms,living room and family roomplus dining room,2 bathrooms one up andone on main floor.All new carpet and vinylfloor covering,fresh clean paint in everyroom plus ceiling fans in almost everyroom. large first floor laundry and mud

room, lovely covered front porch and private patio in back. Im-pressive entry foyer with spiral stairs. Vacant alley at rear ofproperty, newer furnace some newer windows and newerroof...move in condition possession at closing...$67,000 CallJudy Runkle 658-4492.

418 S. Franklin,New Bremen

Beautiful and spacious 6bedroom 3.5 bath on fullfinished basement. Perfectlysituated at edge of town on2 acres with beautiful flowergarden and wood lot. Verywarm family, friendly home.Must see to appreciate!!!Asking $299,000. CallJudy Runkle 658-4492.

2007Wapakoneta

This is a wonderfulhome and Absolutely amust see!! Completelyupdated with newer win-dows, newer electricaland all the modern con-veniences of today!Built in 1853, this homeoffers 2 staircases, 3large bedrooms, 2.5

baths, 2 car garage. New Master suite built on the the back ofthe home in 2001. Call Tim Dahlinghaus 726-5297.

$148,000

PRICE REDUCED

Open House Sunday, 10/2 • 1-2:30

141 Twinbrook, Sidney4 BR, 2.5 BA, Finished Basement. GREAT LOCATION.Contact Susan Davis 726-2857.

$187,500

2821 N. Broadway, Sidney4/5 BR, 3 BA, Finished Basement. PEACEFUL SETTING!Contact Susan Davis 726-2857.

$189,500

615 Sixth AvenueGreat Location for this 3Bedroom Home that is Nes-tled in a Established Neigh-borhood. Close to Schools,Shopping, and Interstate75. Newer Roof, Flooring, Ex-terior Doors, Light Fixtures,

and recently Painted interior. This Home includes 3 bedrooms,1 bath,Attached 1 car garage with work shop, Central Air Con-ditioning, and Rear Fenced Yard with Mature Trees for shadingthose Hot Summer Days. Schedule your Showing and Bring anOffer. Call Michael McKnight 937-726-4473

$69,900

844 S. MainFeel at home the mo-ment you step up to thischarming home. Relaxon the incredible wrap-around-porch, stretchout in the great room orputter around in thelarge two-car garage.

Come and see this lovingly cared for and well maintained homefor yourself. Updated furnace, central air, and attic fan. Pos-session at closing. Call Connie McClain 638-2306.

2385 Schenk RoadThis three bedroom, two bath country home has something foreveryone, a large kitchen, heated garage with hot and coldwater sink, and a full basement. Possession at closing. CallConnie McClain 638-2306.

3700 Tawawa Maplewood, SidneyNEW LISTING! 3 bedroom, 1 bath, extensively updatedthroughout! BARN AND 2+ ACRES! $114,900. ContactSusan Davis 726-2857.

FAIRLAWN SCHOOLS

5607 St. Rt. 29, SidneyNEW LISTING! Earth Sheltered Home and Commercial Garage.4+ acres. $179,900. Contact Susan Davis 726-2857.

1128 E. HoewisherStunning custom built brick home byHoying & Hoying in Plum Ridge Subdi-vision with exceptional upgrades on alarge wooded lot. Open floor plan thatincludes a large great room with a gasfireplace, transom windows, plus cherry

built-in bookcase and entertainment center. The impressive kitchen boastsof cherry cabinets with corian counters. The formal dining room, foyer andoffice have beautiful white columns and woodwork. Hardword floors in foyer,dining, office and kitchen. Beautifully decorated master bedroom with spa-cious master bath and soaking tub-for-two, shower, double vanity. guestbath with skylight. 3-season room overlooks wooded lot. Full basement. 3rdbedroom closet removed & converted to TV/Reading room. Nice 2.5 cargarage. Now $289,000. Don't miss this breathtaking home. Call T imGleason 937-492-8055.

804 W.Parkwood

Move in at closinginto this 3 bed-room ranch stylehome. Exception-ally nice floorplan. Beautifulcabinets andample counterspace in the

kitchen that includes the major kitchen appliances. Nicely lo-cated utility room. Built by Paul Ellis. $116,900 now $109,900.Call T im Gleason 937-492-8055.

911 WinfieldSpacious 4 bedroom ranch style home with an abundance ofspace and unlimited possibilities. Almost New roof (end of2008), beautifully landscaped, 2 fireplaces, sunken living andfamily rooms, open kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counterspace. 2 full baths and 2 half baths, screened porch and tonsof character. Call T im Gleason 937-492-8055.

Open House Sunday, 10/2 • 1-3

3576 N. Wapak Rd.Great Business opportu-nity!!! Don't miss thechance to own a 2,500 Sq.Ft. country home along with9 rental units. This propertysits on 4.3 acres and in-cludes an inground pool,storage building, laundryfacilities and front office.The 4 bedroom house

boasts of an abundance of space, 3 full baths, kitchen &breakfast area, nice size living room with fireplace. Office Ex-clusive. Call T im Gleason 937-492-8055.

NEW LISTING

2210 RiversideCustom built home on a pri-vate 2.89 acre wooded set-ting. This home boast ofquality architecture andcraftsmanship. Features in-clude 14' vaulted ceiling, trayceiling in master bedroom,

pan ceiling in study. 6 panel poplar doors/trim, a double sidedfireplace, spacious 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths with over 2,300sq. ft. of living space. This lovely home is on a finished walk outbasement that offers a full bath. Private back yard with astream. Call T im Gleason 937-492-8055.

NEW LISTING

7741 St. Rt. 66,Ft. Loramie

For More Information Text:31271 to 79564 or CallVanessa Goshorn726-0673.

NEW PRICE

331 E.Pinehurst

Wonderful home ona quiet street closeto the YMCA. Lovelyand updatedthroughout withtasteful color anddecor. Newer fur-nace, updated

wiring, new lights, new flooring, tons of amenities. A wood-burning fireplace (needs damper) in the family room and abeautiful Florida room to use all year long! Fenced in back yard.Call Vanessa Goshorn 726-0673.

13315 White Feather Trail,Anna/McCartyville

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with a full basement, on 2+ acrewooded lot. $269,000. Text 158564 to 79564, or call LeeJones 937-726-7177.

14334 Meranda Rd.3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3000+ sq. ft. 3 acre wooded lot.$199,900. Text 53104 to 79564 OR Call Lee Jones 937-726-7177.

NEW PRICE

ANNA

447 E. Robinwood,SidneyNORTH END! 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Att. Garage. $139,900.Contact Susan Davis 726-2857.






NOW $109,900

Open House Sunday, 10/2 • 1-2:30Open House Sunday, 10/2 • 1-2:30

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

FAIRLAWN SCHOOLS



� � � � � � � � � � �

FALL INTOARROWHEADVILLAGE APTS.

$99 2 BEDROOMSPECIAL

CALL FOR DETAILS

• Close to 75• Toddler Playground• Updated Swimming

Pool• Pet Friendly

807 Arrowhead, Apt.FSidney, Ohio

(937)492-5006� � � � � � � � � ��

1355 SURREY, Troy, Im-maculate 3 bedroom, 2bath house, with garage,$893 monthly,(937)573-6917

1604 BROOKPARK, 2bedroom, 2 bath, 2 cargarage, gas heat, AC,small patio, no pets,(937)506-8319.

2 AVAILABLE: $400 and$450 monthly. New paint& carpet, no pets, depositrequired. 3 bedroom, 1bath, (937)492-7409.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath onSpyglass Court in EagleGlen. Yard, 2-car garage.$850. (937)203-3767

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath,central air, with applianc-es and garage.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 8 6 7 410:30am-6pm

3 BEDROOM, CA, gasheat, appliances included,$625 month, 620 Syca-more Avenue, Sidney,(937)726-5206.

3 BEDROOM, Duplexes,Sidney, appliances, air,laundry hookup, no pets,$495-$545 (937)394-7265

3-4 BEDROOM, double,210 East Grove (off St.Mary's), stove, refrigera-tor. $500 rent/ deposit.(937)658-2026

919 BROADWAY, Piqua.Newly remodeled, large 1bedroom house, $433monthly (937)573-6917

HOUSTON, St. Rt. 66, 1bedroom, clean, nice, nopets. $325 monthly, $325deposit. (937)295-2235

OUTSIDE PIQUA, 2 bed-room, 1 bath, all applianc-es, fireplace. Electric,cable, trash included.Must pay for propane.$700 month, $700 depos-it. (937)657-8023

SMALL, COZY house,great for single or smallfamily. Safe neighbor-hood, shopping, recentlyremodeled. Pets nego-tiable. (937)492-5280

NEWLY REMODELED1848 Fair Oaks Drive. 3bedroom brick ranch.Basement, fenced backyard. Asking $85,500.(937)492-6348

RENT TO OWN: Nicecounty home in JacksonCenter. 3 bedroom, 2 bathwith full basement on 3acres. $815 month,( 9 3 7 ) 5 5 8 - 5 7 3 4 ,www.neonhomes.com

CONOVER, AB GrahamCenter, 8025 US Rt. 36,Saturday, Oct. 1,8am-1pm. Huge IndoorSale. Dining table, 6chairs and more good fur-niture, some older pieces,small appliances andkitchen items, electronicitems, van cargo organiz-er, Coleman lanterns, bi-cycles, home and holidaydecorations, books andlots more. Items recentlyreceived from severalfamilies. Fletcher Lionspancake, sausage, andmush breakfast serving7am-Noon.

PIQUA, 1024 Washing-ton, October 7 & 8, Fridaynoon-?, Saturday, 9am-?Guns, tools, lawnmower,bicycle, kids weight set,old toys from 60's and70's, modern toys, books,video tapes, Win98 com-puter, software, negativescanner, telescope, streetsigns, beer can collection,computer desk, recliners,old office supplies, rock-ing chair, book shelves,long dresser with mirror,TV, DVD player, and lotsmore. All items priced tosell.

PIQUA, 1640 StockhamDr., Friday, 9am-5pm,Saturday, 9am-4pm. Cap-tain bed set, weight sys-tem, front loader washerand dryer, oak roll topdesk, couch, table andchairs, antiques andmore.

PIQUA, 7858 Fessler-Buxton Rd. Wednesday 1-?, Thursday, Friday andSaturday 9am-? Barn &Garage Sale! Hospitalbed, medical supplies,Depends, baseball cards,clothing, books, glass-ware, jewelry, speakers,McDonalds toys, Christ-mas items, Atari's, dinetteset, picnic table

SIDNEY 17400 East Ma-son Rd. Friday and Satur-day 10am-6pm. Antiquefurniture and glassware,tools, Star Wars toys,comic books, new andused wedding gowns.

SIDNEY, 1834 Fair OaksDrive, Friday & Saturday9am-?, Plus size clothing,new toaster oven, tv, an-gels, wash stands, cook-books, new coffee table,lots of miscellaneous

SIDNEY2357 Wapakoneta Ave(across from CarriageHills Apt) Saturday8am-2pm. 320 sq ftBruce oak hardwoodflooring (still in box) newassorted kitchen & bathcabinets, new replace-ment windows, new storm& entry doors, under cabi-net microwave, shed-in-a-box, assorted size jackpost, heaters, air condi-tioners, washers, dryers,twin & queen mattressset, electric log splitter, at-tic ladders, Craftsman 7.5HP pressure washer, pingpong table, numeroussmall items.

SIDNEY, 904 MichiganStreet (Rear). Thursday,Friday, Saturday9am-5pm. China cup-board, bed, dryer, desk,card table & chairs,sweeper, shampooer,bike, small kitchen appli-ances, dishes, glassware,teen books, CD's, creep-er, jack stand, miscellane-ous articles.

SIDNEY, 4225 Patterson-Halpin Road (approxi-mately 4 miles west ofSidney on St Rt 47 andthen approximately 2miles south of St Rt 47),Friday, 8am-6pm, Satur-day, 8am-3pm & Sunday,11am-2pm. ESTATE gar-age sale. Halloweenitems, cook books, cos-tume jewelry, clothes,women's shoes, smallkitchen appliances, cook-ware, cast iron skillets,kitchen appliances, cook-ware, cast iron skillets,kitchen accessories,many other householdand miscellaneous items.If it isn't out, ask, we mayhave it!

SIDNEY 708 WestoverDr. Friday & Saturday 9-1.Refrigerator, dining table& chairs, leather execu-tive office chair, 2 micro-waves, dishes, cookware,glassware, clocks andmuch more. Many itemsnever out of their boxes!

SIDNEY, 823 Fielding,Saturday only! 8am-?,First time Multi family,Plus size clothing, shoes,some furniture, cast ironpots, much miscellaneous

SIDNEY, 829 McKinleyAvenue, Saturday only!8am-noon, Limited time,don't miss! Two familysale, Table saw, Pam-pered Chef, kids bikes,toys and books, nicedishes, exercise bike,small tv, baby items,household items

SIDNEY, 901 Center Ave-nue (off Fair Road). Fri-day 9-6, Saturday 9-2.WE'RE MOVING!!!!!!!!Furniture, housewaresand decorative items. Lowprices.

SIDNEY, 9342 and 9344Pasco Montra Road.Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday 8am-5pm. SevenFamilies! Leather sofaand love seat, recliner,dining table and chairs,bar stools, TVs, end andcoffee tables, lamps, cur-tains, decorations, Rolandsynthesizer, bowling balls,Little Tykes play gym andkitchen, child table andchairs, children to adultclothing, bedding, pro-pane hot water heater,dishes, much more!

TROY, 105 Jean Circle,Saturday only 9am-3pm.Name brand clothes: girls3 & 4T, women's sizesmall-2X, men's S-L,weed eater, GPS system,WWE figures, toys,games, tones of house-hold and miscellaneous.

To advertise in the Garage Sale Directory Please call: 877-844-8385

GarageSaleDIRECTORY

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

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

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

new home construction, etc.

(419) 203-9409

2207

902

HorsebackRiding Lessons

• No equipment or experiencerequired.

•Adults & Children ages 5 & up• Gift CertificatesAvailable• Indoor and outdoor arena.• Major Credit CardsAcceptedFlexible ScheduleNights &Weekends937-778-1660www.sullenbergerstables.com 22

1488

4

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$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$

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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$CALL (937) 492-9302

DO YOURACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

NEED ATTENTION?DELINQUENCY

RATE TOO HIGH?30 YEARS EXPERIENCEin the collection field.

Available onas-needed basis.

Fees based onreceivables collected.

2220

621

BankruptcyAttorneyEmily Greer

937-620-4579• Specializing in Chapter 7

• Affordable rates• Free Initial Consultation

I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcyrelief under the Bankruptcy Code. 2214301

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots

875-0153698-6135

2216

951

2219075

Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration

937-335-6080

937-492-ROOF

2216

930

Complete Projects or HelperDecks, Drywall, Cement, Paint,

Fences, Repairs, Cleanup,Hauling, Roofing, Siding, Etc.

Insured/References

CHOREBUSTER

Handyman Services

(937) 339-7222

Call4th Ave.

Store & Lock1250 4th Ave.

937-497-7763Ask about

our monthlyspecials

2219096

Since1977

OFFICE 937-773-36692220732

DOYOU HAVE MISSING SHINGLESOR STORM DAMAGE?

Call for a free damage inspection.We will work with your insurance.

CallWalt for a FREE EstimateToday

BBB Accredted

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured

Loria [email protected]

1772

0

Sparkle CleanCleaning Service

ResidentialCommercial

NewConstruction

Bonded &Insured

2212

049

Tammy Welty(937)857-4222

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2216724

937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CreativeVision

Landscape

CreativeVision

Landscape

RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625

• Shrub Planting & Removal• Shrub Trimming

• Lawn Maintenance and Mowing• Tree & Stump Removal

• Tree Trimming• Pavers & Wall Stone, Hardscapes

2219

877

“A CUT ABOVE THE REST”

(937)339-7333

• Pruning• Stump

Removal• Trimming• Dead WoodingFREE Estimates • Fully Insured

• Cabling &Bracing

• Lot Cleaning• StormDamage

2221

065

STUMPSREMOVEDITS CHEAPER THAN YOU THINK

FREE Estimates

GRIEVES STUMPREMOVAL

937-498-9794

2217

752

Locally Since 1995

Rutherford

MOWER REPAIR& Maintenance

• Mowers • Weed Eaters • Edgers• Snowblowers • Chain Saws

• Blades SharpenedFREEpickupwithin 10mile radiusof Sidney

2219571

937-658-0196 • 937-497-8817937-658-0196 • 937-497-8817

2222971

SidneyFlea Market1684 Michigan Ave.

in the Sidney Plaza nextto Save-A-Lot

VENDORS WELCOME

Hours are 9-5Saturday & Sunday

17400Fort Loramie-Swanders Rd.

Sidney, OH 45365(937)492-7199

BOARDING KENNELOpen

Year Around

COUNTRYSIDE

2217931

SIDNEY PET SITTING -Planning to be away fromhome? We come to yourhome and care for yourpet! Bonded & Insured.Visit www.sidneypetsit-ting.com [email protected]. (937)492-1513.

SIDNEY PET SITTING -We come to your homewhile you're away! Dailyvisits. Bonded & Insured.Your pet remains in yourhome stress free.www.sidneypetsitting.comdanaj77@hotmai l .com.(937)492-1513.

B&T SERVICESSNOW REMOVAL & SALTING

Lock in now while wehave openings!

Have dump truck can haulgravel, stone or dirtFREE ESTIMATES

Bonded & Insured • Family Owned

937-726-3732937-726-5083937-498-2272 22

2221

8

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

2216

702

DC SEAMLESSGutter & Service

1002 N. Main St.Sidney, Ohio 45365

Call today forFREE estimate

Fully InsuredRepairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard

1-937-492-88971-866-700-8897 TOLL FREE

2220

750

COOPER’SBLACKTOP

PAVING, REPAIR &SEALCOATINGDRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS937-875-0153937-698-6135

2219

032

TICON PAVING

ResidentialCommercialIndustrial

StoneNew or ExistingInstall - GradeCompact

AsphaltInstall - Repair

Replace - Crack FillSeal Coat

Piqua, Ohio937-773-0637

Free Estimates

2215668

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

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.comworkthat

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&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

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


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2222547

Fill out coupon, enclose a photo and mail to or drop off to:Attn: Mandy Yagle • PO Box 4099, Sidney 45365 • (937)498-5915

Veterans DayScrapbook

of Memories

To Be Published: Saturday, November 5th, 2011Deadline: Friday, October 14th, 2011

Only

Pay tribute to those whohave secured our freedomby serving in the Armed

Forces with a photo tributein our special

“Scrapbook of Memories”Tabloid

Scrapbook of Memories

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

PLEASE PRINT!Name of Veteran: _____________________________________________________

Rank, Unit (if Known): __________________________________________________

Your Name:__________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________

City: ________________________State:____Zip: ________Phone: _____________

� Please mail my photo back to me in the SASE provided. We cannot be responsible for photos lost in the mail.� I will pick up my photo after November 30, 2011. We only hold pictures for 6 months after publication.

� Payment Enclosed� Check� Visa� Mastercard� Discover

Credit Card #: ______________________________________

Exp. Date:_________________________________________

Your Signature:_____________________________________

2209591

UNITED STATESARMY

Samuel YagleCorporal

328th Trans. Co. - HelServed 1953 - 1955

1161

584C

$1575

BRANCH OF SERVICE:� Army� Navy

� Air Force� Marines

� Coast Guard

VETERAN OF:(optional)

� World War I� World War II

� Korea� Grenada

� Panama� Vietnam

� Desert Storm� Afghanistan

� Iraq

� Other______________

DATES SERVED:______________

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2219

180

Public Auction Sunday October 9th.11:00a.m.Wonderful location close to the Sidney middle school with easy access to I-75.This 3 bedroom 2 full bath home has 3 lots, a large yard, basement,enclosed sunroom, fire place and over 1500 square feet of living area.Perfect place for the growing family.The home has been updated with qualitywindows, roof and more. Motivated sellers with low starting bid of only $60,000for more information and virtual tour visit www.remaxoneauctions.comJustin Vondenhuevel CES CAGA Auctioneer/Realtor

WANTED: Used motor oilfor farm shop furnace.(937)295-2899

FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup. (937)596-6622 or(937)726-2780

SEASONED FIREWOOD$160 per cord. Stackingextra, $125 you pick up.Taylor Tree Service(937)753-1047

SEASONED FIREWOODfor sale. $135 delivered.(937)638-6950

LAWN MOWER, MTD,22", 3 and 3/4 push mow-er. $75 OBO.(937)726-9460

TRIMMER, Ryobi. 31cc,16" string trimmer. $20OBO. (937)726-9460

METAL. Wanting any-thing that contains metal.Will haul away for FREE.Call (937)451-1566 or(937)214-0861

ADULT MOVIES, still infactory seal, great selec-tion, $4 each. Call(419)738-1128 evenings,leave message if no an-swer or (567)356-0272.

END TABLE, Solid oak.$10. (937)492-3327

LOVE SEAT, Reclining,fabric not worn. Needsadjustments. $15.(937)492-3327

REWARD for the return ofiron kettle with stand from614 West High Street.(937)778-8427 or(937)214-0884

SPRUCE TREES, Freshdug Norway Spruce,White Pine, 3 feet-4feet$45-$60 each, plantingavailable, (419)582-3505

VACUUM CLEANER, Kir-by with all attachments,carpet shampoo system,bags, (2) belts, manual.(937)492-2515

BEAGLE, free to indoorhome only! 9 Year old fe-male, spayed, shots up todate. Minster Vet.(419)628-3532

BOXER PUPS, AKCfawn, 3 males, 2 females,tails docked, dew clawsremoved, dewormed, par-ents on site, ready 9/25.$325, (419)852-8361.


‘10 GMC SIERRAPICKUP

SHARP, ONLY 5,500 MILES$17,995

‘08 GMC ACADIA7-PASS., FRONT WHEEL DR.

$23,995‘08 CHEVY IMPALA LT

LEATHER, SUNROOF, 1-OWNER$15,995

‘07 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRYTOURING EDIT., CLEAN

$14,895

‘06 CHEVY IMPALA LTZONE OWNER$8,495

‘04 CHEVY MALIBU LS4 DOOR

$8,495‘06 FORD EXPLORER

XLT 4X4, SHARP$14,295

‘10 HONDAODYSSEY VAN

EXL W/DVD, LIKE NEW, LEATHER, MUCH MORE

$31,995‘02 SATURN SL2

4 DR., WELL EQUIPPED$3,795

‘10 HONDAODYSSEY VAN

EXL W/DVD, ONE OWNER, 22K MILES, DVD, SUNROOF,

LEATHER$30,995

‘08 PONTIAC G6 GT4DR., V6, SUNROOF$14,395

‘08 CHEVY HHR PANELSHARP, LOW MILES$10,995

‘10 CHEVY MALIBU 1 LT4 DR., SUNROOF$18,495

‘10 CHEVY IMPALA LTSILVER, EBONY TRIM$16,995

‘11 CHEVY AVEO4DR., 2LT, LEATHER$15,495‘08 BUICK

ENCLAVE CXL DIAMOND WHITE, DVD

$26,995‘08 CHEVY IMPALA LT

LEATHER, JEWEL RED$14,995‘08 HYUNDAISONATA SEV6, SUNROOF$13,995

MSRP $24,790Niswonger Discount -1,700Rebate -1,500

NOW $21,590** plus Ohio Sales tax, title, & doc fee

COME & VISITUS TODAY

2 0 1 2MALIBU1

2222510

‘10 GMC SIERRAPICKUP

SHARP, ONLY 5,500 MILES

$17,995‘08 GMCACADIA

7-PASS., FRONT WHL. DR.

$23,995‘07 CHRYSLER

TOWN & COUNTRYTOURING EDIT., CLEAN

$14,895

‘11 CHEVYAVEO

4 DR., 2LT, LEATHER

$15,495‘08 BUICK

ENCLAVE CXL DIA-MOND WHITE, DVD$26,995‘08 CHEVYIMPALA LT

LEATHER, JEWEL RED

$14,995

‘08 HYUNDAISONATA SEV6, SUNROOF

$13,995‘08 PONTIAC

G6 GT4 DR., V6, SUNROOF

$14,395‘08 CHEVYHHR PANEL

SHARP, LOW MILES

$10,995

‘10 CHEVY MALIBU 1 LT4 DR., SUNROOF

$18,495‘10 CHEVY IMPALA LTSILVER, EBONY TRIM

$16,995‘06 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

ONE OWNER

$8,495‘06 FORD EXPLORER

XLT, 4X4, SHARP

$14,295

‘05 CHEVYTRAILBLAZER LT

SUNROOF, 1-OWNER, CLEAN

$11,295‘02 SATURN SL2

4 DR., WELL EQIUPPED

$3,795‘02 FORD ESCAPE XLS

$6,695‘97 CHEVY LUMINA

4 DOOR

$2,995

2012 CHEVROLET

SONIC

Come See & Drive One Today!

• 10 Air Bags• Anti-Lock Brakes• Stability Control• Rear Door Safety Locks

Just Arrived! Built In The USA!

LEGAL NOTICEPETITION FOR VACATION OFA PORTION OF FEY ROAD

A petition has been filed with the Board of Shelby CountyCommissioners to vacate a portion of Fey Road in DinsmoreTownship as follows:Beginning on the east right of way line of Interstate 75 (I-75)

thence eastwardly approximately 898.76 feet.The Board of County Commissioners has adopted a resolution

fixing the 25th day of October 2011 at ll:00 A.M. as the time ofthe VIEWING and also the 1st day of November 2011 at l0:00A.M. at the Shelby County Commissioners’ Office, 129 East CourtStreet, Sidney, Ohio 45365, as the time and place for the FINALHEARING on the Petition.THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSSHELBY COUNTY, OHIOLarry KleinhansJack ToomeyJulie Ehemann

Oct. 1, 82221390

FARM KITTENS, free,(937)492-2296

GIANT SCHNAUZER,female, 9 months, shotsup to date, spayed, micro-chipped, high energy dog!Indoor home only, fencedyard, $350,(937)710-4203.

KITTENS: 6 ten week old.4 tiger & 2 black, 5 males.One 5 month old femalespayed. Shots, wormed,litter box. Responsible petparents only.(937)492-2563

KITTENS and mommacat, ready to go. Free togood, loving home.(937)492-0512

KITTENS, Free to goodhomes, 8 weeks old, 4 tochoose from, multiple col-ors, very cute and cuddly.(937)638-1076

MARSHALL FERRET, 5month old with a multi-level cage toys and sup-plies. Asking $225,(937)658-3474.

MINIATURE SCHNAU-ZERS, 3 year old male.4 Year old female. Freeto good home(s).(937)693-2559

PUPPIES: Bichon Frise,Shi-chon, malti-poo, CarinTerrier, Schnoodle, Lha-chon, Pug/Pom Mix. $100and up. (419)925-4339

TREADMILL, Precor9.2S, very good condi-tion. Displays: dis-tance, time, speed, calo-ries, incline, walking &running courses. Mov-ing, must sell. $250.Call (937)570-8123.

CASH, top dollar paid forjunk cars/trucks, runningor non-running. I will pickup. Thanks for calling(937)719-3088 or(937)451-1019

1994 FORD E150 Handi-cap Van. 118K miles,good condition. Asking$3000. (937)473-2388

2004 MINI Cooper, fivespeed, pepper white,AM/FM CD, sunroof,moon roof, well main-tained, garaged, originalowner, non-smokingfamily, $8500 OBO,(937)216-7730.

GOLF CART 1994 Ez-go,1 year old battery, charg-er, key switch, lights, backseat, winter cover. $2300OBO (937)332-6925

1995 FORD F150, darkgreen. V6 standard, 160K4 extra used tires withrims. Free GPS! $1999.(937)524-5099

2006 CHEVYSILVERADO LT

Extended cab, two wheel drive, 40,900 miles, auto-matic, 5.3 ltr. V8, ARE hard shell top, Ziebart Rhinoliner. Asking $17,800.

(937)339-4434

1934 FORD 4 DOOR

V8, 93 engine, 7317 miles since update. Black cherrycolor, drivers side electric seat, automatic, electricfront windows. Steel body. Asking $30,000 OBO.

(937)339-2273

1963 CHEVROLETCORVAIR

Candy apple red, excellent condition! Good tires, AM/FM radio. Local owner. $5200.

(937)492-4410

1982FOURWINNS BOAT

18 ft., 165 OMC Inboard Outboard, runs great. $3000OBO.

(937)524-2724(513)509-3861

1983YAMAHA750 VIRAGO

Excellent condition! Only 6100 miles. $1750 OBO.(937)493-4633

1986 GEORGIE BOY RV

35ft, AC, PS 90% Rubber, runs great, very clean, 80kmiles, asking $5500.

Call (937)726-4902

1989 RANGER362V

Bassmaster Classic, $5000.

(937)572-9045

1990 JAGUARXJ6

Silver, 18-inch wheels, classic, good running condi-tion, needs some cosmetics. $3500 OBO.

(937)778-4078

1993 LINCOLNTOWN CAREXECUTIVESERIES

New tires, family owned, very good condition,106,462 miles, very good gas mileage. $3000.

(937)773-5093

1994 FORDEXPLORER XLT

Red, 181k miles, 4 speed with overdrive, good tires,good condition. $1650.

(937)492-4410

1996 HONDAGL GOLDWING

53k miles, ready for the road. $6200.

(937)492-4059 or (937)489-1438

1997 GMC 1500

4.3 Vortex, V-6, 121,775 miles, excellent condition,original owner. $5000 OBO

(937)335-2845

1997 NEWMAR 38'DUTCH STAR

Diesel, Cummins engine, 45,500 miles. One slide,sleeps 6, awnings. Very good condition.

(937)606-1147

1999 FORDTAURUS

High miles but very dependable! Great first car forteenager. $1500.

Call (937)726-9254

2001 HARLEYDAVIDSON

ULTRA CLASSIC

Full dresser, Vance & Hines pipes, new battery, newtires, very good condition. 64,000 miles Price re-duced! $10,000 OBO

Call anytime (937)726-4175

2003 BUICKLESABRE

New battery and brake pads, have all maintenancereceipts, 147,000 miles. $4600.

(937)773-0452

2003 HONDACHF 50 SCOOTER

Orange/cream color, Like new, 400 miles, 100 MPG,$950.

Call (937)726-3842

2004 SUZUKIBOULEVARD

Great condition. Loaded with over $2000 in options.Only 9,050 miles. $4100 OBO.

(937)622-1290

2007 HARLEYDAVIDSONSPORTSTER

XL1200C Custom, white pearl/gold, 2400 miles, de-tachable windshield, excellent condition. $6800.

(937)332-1461 or (937)271-9639

2007 TRAVELTRAILER

16 ft., fully self contained, bathroom, outside shower,spare tire, can be towed with small vehicle, 1800 lbs.Very nice condition $8000.

(937)308-7423

2008 FORD F-350SUPERDUTY

54,k miles, V-10, 4 wheel drive, 6" Fabtech lift, Silver,many extras, Excellent condition, one owner,$25,000

(937)295-2612 Home(937)597-9800 Cell

2008WILDFIRE150-S SCOOTER

Red/black, very nice, has luggage carrier, 1600 Miles,85 MPG, $1,300,

(937)726-3842

it

To advertise in theClassifieds That Work

Picture SoldPlease call: 877-844-8385

Picture Soldit

1999 FORDTAURUS

High miles but very dependable! Great first car forteenager. $1500.

Call (937)726-9254


LEGAL NOTICEDIRECTORY

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DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS

Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011Regardless of how much you enjoyhaving partners, you’re likely to dobetter in independent operations inthe year ahead than you will as partof a team.Make sure you move in cir-cles where you can be free to makeyour own decisions.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Someextra good news is trying to getthrough to you, so be sure to listen toall suggestions as well as check yourmailbox and email. Return all phonecalls.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Shouldyou find yourself instinctively sensingwhen something is a good investmentand when it is not, follow thesehunches.A speculative urge could payoff rather handsomely.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —The enthusiasm you show for everyactivity makes others interested incopying you. You won’t have to en-courage them to do so, just simply doyour thing and the rest will follow.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Ifthere is something you really wantthat another can help you get, enthu-siastically talk about it to your poten-tial benefactor. Chances are that he orshe will come through for you.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Besure to acknowledge everyone wher-ever you go, because good things comefrom being friendly. You never knowexactly what might happen.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Some-thing having to do with your work orcareer, which might seem rather in-significant at first glance, could lookentirely different to you as timepasses. Take that second look.ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Yourgood mood has you looking for thebright side in everything you en-counter. Any adverse condition thattries to darken your doorway won’tlurk there very long.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Thosevery same people you’ve gone out ofyour way to help in the past will dowhat they can to look out for you. Itmay be the first chance they’ve gottento balance the books.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Mosteveryone with whom you share yourday will find you a fun person to bearound, making you more popularthan usual. A word of warning, how-ever: Don’t play favorites.CANCER (June 21-July 22) —This islikely to be one of your better days interms of your work or career. How-ever, even though good things are inthe offing, you must recognize them inorder to take advantage.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Your wit,warmth and charm are likely to be farmore prevalent than usual, makingyou an in-demand personage. Thosewho meet you for the first time willwant to chum it up with you.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Better-than-usual developments could be inthe making for two reasons: one, be-cause of your able efficiency in allmatters, and, two, Lady Luck is help-ing you get what you want.COPYRIGHT 2011 UNITED FEA-TURE SYNDICATE, INC.

HOROSCOPE CROSSWORD

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 1, 2011 Page 7B

TODAY IN HISTORY

Today is Saturday, Oct. 1,the 274th day of 2011. Thereare 91 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in His-

tory:On Oct. 1, 1961, Roger

Maris of theNewYorkYankeeshit his 61st home run during a162-game season, compared toBabeRuth’s 60 home runs dur-ing a 154-game season. (TracyStallard of the Boston Red Soxgave up the round-tripper; theYankees won 1-0.)On this date:� In 1861, during the Civil

War, theConfederate navy cap-tured the Union steamerFanny in North Carolina’sPamlico Sound.

� In 1908, Henry Ford in-troduced his Model T automo-bile to the market.

� In 1910, the offices of theLos Angeles Times were de-stroyed by a bomb explosionand fire; 21 Times employeeswere killed.

� In 1936, Gen. FranciscoFranco was proclaimed thehead of an insurgent Spanishstate.

� In 1940, the first section ofthe Pennsylvania Turnpike,160 miles in length, wasopened to the public.

� In 1949,Mao Zedong pro-claimed the People’s Republicof China during a ceremony inBeijing. A 42-day strike by theUnited Steelworkers of Amer-ica began over the issue of re-tirement benefits.

� In 1964, the Free SpeechMovementwas launched at theUniversity of California atBerkeley.

� In 1971, Walt DisneyWorld opened near Orlando,Fla.

� In 1986, former PresidentJimmyCarter’s presidential li-brary and museum were dedi-cated inAtlantawith help fromPresident Ronald Reagan.

� In 1987, eight peoplewerekilled when an earthquakemeasuring magnitude 5.9struck the Los Angeles area.

� Ten years ago: New YorkCity Mayor Rudolph Giuliani,in an impassioned speech tothe United Nations, said therewas no room for “neutrality” inthe global fight against terror-ism.

Sidney Daily News, Saturday, October 1, 2011 Page 8B

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