05/05/12
DESCRIPTION
Sidney Daily NewsTRANSCRIPT
2279725
Sidney Moose Lodge“Family Fun Center”
1200 Broadway • 937-492-5500
• Meeting and banquet rooms available to public• Golf course open to public (daily and week-ends)• Nine and dine daily special… $20.00 (play 9 holes golf, cart rental & lunch)
• Open 7 days week• Social Quarters memberships available. (inquire at pro-shop)
• A Great place for business lunches
To purchase photographs appearing in the Sidney Daily News,go towww.sidneydailynews.com
Vol.121 No.90 May 5,2012 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1.25
79°For a full weather report, turnto Page 16A.
Thought for Today: “Greatminds discuss ideas, averageminds discuss events, smallminds discuss people.” — Ad-miral Hyman G. Rickover, “fa-ther” of America’s nuclear navy(1900-1986).
For more on today in his-tory, turn to Page 3B.
2012 Reader’s Choice• Reader’s Choice Award
survey winners announced.Inside
Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 3A today:
• George Fernandez• Verda Karn• Brenda Huffman
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 atwww.sidneydailynews.com
Auglaize Neighbors.............1BBusiness ...........................10ACity, County records ...........4AClassified.........................4-8BComics ...............................3BHints from Heloise ..............8AHoroscope........................15ALocalife ............................8-9ANation/World.......................7AObituaries ...........................5ASports .........................17-20AState news..........................6A’Tween 12 and 20.............15AWeather/Sudoku/Abby/Out of
the Past/Dr. Donohue..16A
TODAY’S NEWS
55°
TODAY’S WEATHER
INSIDE TODAY
DEATHS
INDEX
TODAY’S THOUGHT
NEWS NUMBERS
INSIDE TODAY
Inside...save big
$$$$in coupons
Home Delivery
Job growth slows againBY PAUL WISEMAN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) —One month of slower jobgrowth might have been ablip. Two suggest a worrisometrend: The economy may befaltering again.The United States gener-
ated just 115,000 jobs lastmonth, well below expecta-tions and the fewest since Oc-tober. The unemployment rate
fell to 8.1 percent, but for thewrong reason — workersabandoned the labor force.From December through
February, employers added252,000 jobs a month on aver-age. But the figure dipped inMarch and dropped further inApril, raising doubts about aneconomic recovery that can’tseem to reach escape velocity.The report Friday by the
Labor Department indicated“an economy that is losing mo-
mentum — especially on thejobs front,” said Tom Porcelli,chief U.S. economist at RBCCapital Markets.It also dealt a blow to Pres-
ident Barack Obama’s re-elec-tion prospects. His presumedRepublican opponent, MittRomney, called the report“very disappointing.”Romney said the country
should be adding 500,000 jobsa month and said any unem-ployment rate above 4 percent
is “not cause for celebration.”The rate has not been thatlow seen since the last days ofthe Clinton administration.“We seem to be slowing
down, not speeding up,” Rom-ney said on Fox News Chan-nel. “This is not progress.”Obama, at a Virginia high
school to promote a freeze oninterest rates for studentloans, focused on the six-month total of more than 1
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
Chad Bergman (l-r), 14, of Botkins, and Aaron Hammond, 14, of Sidney, listen to RichardSnyder, of Fairborn, explain how to load a functioning cannon at the Shelby County Fair-grounds Friday like the ones used in the Civil War. The Shelby County Historical Societyhosted the Civil War Educational Day which taught area students about how people livedand fought during the Civil War. Chad is the son of Ron and Jeanie Bergman. Aaron is theson of Frank and Tina Hammond.
Blast from the past
Students awarded grantsBY JENNIFERBUMGARNER
Ten local students receivedSidney-Shelby County LawE n f o r c em e n tGrants on Friday.Jill Walker-
Jolly, of Houston,walked awaywith the topaward, $1,000 forher essay.Walker-Jolly isthe daughter ofGordon andDeanna Walker. She is plan-ning on attending ThomasEdison State College in thefall.Lehman student Kerrie Jo-
sevofsky, daughter of Bonnieand Jody Josevofsky, of Piqua,received second place and a$750 grant. Josevofsky will beattending Franciscan ofStubenville.There were around 55 total
essays submitted. The otherrecipients each received a$500 grant and are:Anna — Lukas (Ronald)
Wenrick, son of Ronald andTeresa WenrickBotkins — Seth Aufder-
haar, son of Scott and LisaAufderhaar.Fairlawn — Kirsten Mc-
Dowell, daughter of Reneeand James McDowell.Fort Loramie — Brent
Goldschmidt, son of Dave andPatty Goldschmidt.Jackson Center — Tara
Jones, daughter of Raynae
and Brian WilliamsonRussia — Mary Stickel,
daughter of Renee and PhilStickelSidney Christian Academy
— Holly Spencer, daughter ofJohn and Sonya SpencerSidney — Kenleigh Immel,
daughter of Tina Burks andDavid Immel.Superintendent of Shelby
County Schools, HeatherNeer, helped judge for the toptwo prizes and was pleasedwith the essays that were sub-mitted.“Not only was I impressed
by the research put into someof these essays, but the mes-sage was really stellar,” saidNeer.According to Sheriff John
Lenhart, the grants are beingfunded by the Sheriff ’s Officeand the Sidney Police Depart-ment from the Driving Underthe Influence (DUI) Education& Enforcement Fund. Thesefunds are received throughthe Courts and payable to theSheriff ’s Office and Police De-partment as DUI offenderspay their court fines and vehi-cle immobilization fees. Themoney in the fund has tradi-tionally been used for afterproms but the Sheriff and Sid-ney Police Chief KevinGessler believed this would bea better way to use the money.These grant winners com-
peted at their individualschools and each were se-
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
SECOND-PLACE winner Kerrie Josefovsky, 18, of Piqua,gives some tax information related to her prize to Sidney Po-lice Chief Kevin Gessler at the Sidney Police Department Fri-day. Josefovsky is the daughter of Jody and BonnieJosefovsky.
Walker-Jolly
For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com
See GRANTS/Page 5A
BY JENNIFERBUMGARNER
A Sidney man and his ac-quaintance are potentiallyfacing serious prison time forsexual crimes and were ar-raigned on Friday in ShelbyCounty Common Pleas Court.Andrew S. Cook Jr., 18, 634
S. Miami Ave., pleaded notguilty to one count of rape andone count of kidnapping withsexual motivation, bothfelonies of the first degree.Peter Stokes, 19, at large,pleaded not guilty to onecount of rape and two countsof kidnapping, all felonies ofthe first degree. One of thekidnapping charges againstStokes had a sexual motiva-tion specification. OnApril 16,
Cook Stokes
2 pleadnot guiltyto rape
See ARRAIGNED/Page 5A
Witness listreleasedBY KATHY LEESE
Witnesses in a lawsuit in-volving former Shelby CountyS h e r i f f ’ sDeputy JodiVan Fossenhave been filedin ShelbyCounty Com-mon PleasCourt by boththe defendantsand plaintiffsin the case.The suit in-
volves an alleged undercoverdrug investigation at an Annabar, carried out as part of theformer ACE Task Force inMarch of 2010. The task forceis no longer in operation.Thelawsuit alleges that Van Fos-sen and three “John Does”made false allegations regard-ing drug activity at the bar.Dan Rodriguez, owner of theFaultline Bar, 523 W. MainSt., Anna, and Wesley Burn-side, 7381 State Route 66,
See WITNESS/Page 5A
Van Fossen
See JOBS/Page 7A
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 2A
By Tresa Erickson
You eat right, you work out daily and you seeyour doctor regularly. So do a lot of other pa-tients, which usually results in some time inthe waiting room. Sometimes, you bring along abook, sometimes you page through the maga-zines at the office, and sometimes you just sitthere with little to do. The next time you’vewaiting patiently to see your doctor and arelooking for something to flex your brain mus-cles, try this quiz on TV nurses.
1) What TV nurse was nicknamed “HotLips”?
2) Who played Hot Lips?3) Which of the nurses on Trapper John,
M.D. went way back with Dr. McIntyre to hisM*A*S*H days?
4) Who replaced the answer to #3 when ac-tress Mary McCarty died?
5)What Trapper John nurse was nicknamed“Ripples”?
6)Who played Nurse Dixie McCall on Emer-gency?
7) How many nurses were routinely seen onMarcus Welby, M.D.? What were their names
and who played them?8) Who played Nurse Mary Benjamin on
Nurse?9)What was the name of Dr. HarryWeston’s
nurse on Empty Nest? Who played the role?10) How many nurses were featured in
Nurses, the spinoff of Empty Nurse?11)Which of the spinoff ’s nurses had a germ
phobia?12) Which of the spinoff ’s nurses was preg-
nant with Dr. Kaplan’s child by series end?13) Who played Nurse Colleen McMurphy
on China Beach?14) Which of the nurses on Chicago Hope
was married to Dr. Aaron Shutt?15) Who played Nurse Maggie Atkisson on
Chicago Hope?16) What ER character started off their se-
ries run as a nurse and ended it as a doctor?17) Who replaced the answer to #16 as head
nurse?18) Which ER nurse who left County Gen-
eral with twins in tow appeared on the seriesfinale?
19) Which of the characters on That ’70sShow was a nurse? Who played the role?
20) Which of the nurses on Scrubs marriedDr. Christopher Turk?
21) Which of the nurses on Scrubs died in acar accident?
22) Which of the characters on 8 SimpleRules for Dating My Teenage Daughter was anurse? Who played the role?
23) How many nurses were the focus of theseries Mercy?
24)Which of the Mercy nurses had served inIraq?
25) Which of the Mercy nurses had justgraduated?
26) Who plays the lead on Nurse Jackie?27)Where in the hospital does Nurse Jackie
Peyton work?28) Who plays Zoey Barkow, a nursing stu-
dent that works with Peyton?29) Who plays the lead on HawthoRNe?30)What is the lead character’s name?What
was their name originally?Answers: 1) Major Margaret Houlihan of
M*A*S*H, 2) Loretta Swit, 3) Clara “Starch”Willoughby played by Mary McCarty, 4) Ernes-tine Shoop played by Madge Sinclair, 5) GloriaBrancusi played by Christopher Norris, 6) JulieLondon, 7) Two, Consuelo Lopez played byElena Verdugo and Kathleen Faverty played bySharon Gless, 8) Michael Learned, 9) LaVerneTodd played by Park Overall, 10) Five, AnnieRoland played by ArnetiaWalker, Sandy Millerplayed by Stephanie Hodge, Julie Milburyplayed by Mary Jo Keenan, Gina Cuevas playedby Ada Maris and Greg Vincent played by JeffAltman, 11) Julie, 12) Gina, 13) Dana Delaney,14) Camille Shutt played by Roxanne Hart, 15)Robyn Lively, 16) Abby Lockhart played byMaura Tierney, 17) Sam Taggart played byLinda Cardellini, 18) Carol Hathaway playedby Julianna Margulies, 19) Kitty Formanplayed by Debra Jo Rupp, 20) Carla Espinosaplayed by Judy Reyes, 21) Laverne Robertsplayed by Aloma Wright, 22) Cate Hennessyplayed by Katey Sagal, 23) Three, VeronicaFlanagan Callahan played by Taylor Schilling,Sonia Jimenez played by Jaime Lee Kirchnerand Chloe Payne played by Michelle Trachten-berg, 24) Veronica, 25) Chloe, 26) Edie Falco, 27)Emergency room, 28) Merritt Wever, 29) JadaPinkett Smith, 30) Christina Hawthorne, whowas originally Nancy Hawthorne
How did you do? Yearning for more? Trynaming some other TV show nurses and theactors who played them. Who, for example,played nurses Haleh Adams and Malik Mc-Grath on ER? That’s right. Yvette Freemanand Deezer D. What about the two nurses onGrey’s Anatomy who played the love interestsof Dr. Derek Shepherd and Dr. Miranda Bai-ley, respectively? Yeah, Lauren Stamile playedRose and Daniel Sunjata played Eli.
Wapakoneta AvenueOn Sidney’s Quiet Side
937-492-8820
FanciesNURSES
The residents andstaff of Dorothy Lovewould like to extend aspecial thank you totheir nurses for their
hard work anddedication.
3003 West Cisco RoadSidney, OH 45365
www.dorothylove.com(937) 497-6542
Wilson Memorial Hospital915 West Michigan StreetSidney, OH 45365www.wilsonhospital.com
SaluteTo Nurses
Wilson Memorial Hospital would like to extend a special thanks to our nurses for the care and dedication they provide to our patients, hospital and communities.
Interested in joining our team?For a complete list of job opportunities, visit wilsonhospital.com
National Nurses Week May 6-12, 2012
Name That Nurse
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 3A
By Tresa Erickson
They check yourblood pressure. Theymeasure your heightand weight. They lis-ten to your heartbeat.They perform routineexams and some-times even prescribemedication. They arenurses and they areresponsible for manytasks in health care.Fortunately, thereare hundreds ofnurses of differenttypes.
Types of nurses inthe United States in-clude:
• Licensed practi-cal nurses. Nurses inthis group typicallyhave two years oftraining in nursingand have passedstate and nationalboards. Many workunder the supervi-sion of physicians inoffices, clinics andhospitals, while oth-ers work under the
supervision of regis-tered nurses in long-term care facilities.
• Registerednurses. Nurses inthis group usuallyhave a bachelor’s de-gree in nursing, plusmany hours of clini-cal experience. Theymay practice nursingor perform any num-ber of jobs from edu-cators, managers andexecutives to thera-pists, mentors and re-searchers in a varietyof settings.
• Advanced prac-tice nurses. Nurses inthis group have amaster’s degree orhigher in nursingand may have addi-tional certificates.They may practice ascertified nurse mid-wives, nurse practi-tioners, clinical nursespecialists or certi-fied registered nurseanesthetists.
• Doctorally pre-pared nurses. Nurses
in this group have aPh.D. or another doc-toral degree special-izing in research andclinical nursing.Some practice nurs-ing, while othersteach and do researchin the field of nurs-ing.
Although they arenot technically con-sidered nurses, thereare other groups inhealth care that workalongside nurses andcould be consideredpart of nursing.These include:
• Nursing assis-tants. Individuals inthis group may becertified and assistnurses in many waysfrom taking vitalsigns to providing hy-gienic care. Manywork in hospitals andlong-term care facili-ties.
• Orderlies. Indi-viduals in this groupoften help nursestransfer patients and
assist them withother duties.
• Technicians. In-dividuals in thisgroup often performduties typically as-sociated with nurs-ing, such as passingout medication ordrawing blood. Theymay work as certi-fied medicationaides, phlebotomytechnicians, surgicaltechnologists andmachine operators.
Individuals whowork in the field ofnursing play manydifferent roles.Whether a techni-cian or a registerednurse, all are impor-tant and make vitalcontributions tohealth care and tothe care of patientsin general. They areheroes to many.
This year’s theme for NationalNursingWeek is a continuation of thecampaign “Nursing: The Health of aNation”. Without nurses, we wouldsuffer through longer waits at ourpublicly funded health institutions,our elderly and bed-ridden would beforced to endure the agony of clinicwaiting rooms, and our children andteens would know a lot less about howto keep in good health.
Sponsored by the CanadianNurses Association, National NursingWeek is a celebration of those whowork in public health clinics, hospi-tals and clinics, and private andhome-care organizations. CNA president Judith Shamian says itis a time to “acknowledge and celebrate nursing — a profession inwhich going above and beyond is a daily occurrence.”
The CAN represents just over 145,000 registered nurses who
work on the front lines and behind thescenes. Not only do they assist physicians inadministering direct care, they work to edu-cate community members about hygiene,safe sex practices, disease control, and dis-ease prevention.They are the front-line caregivers in hospital emergency rooms,medicalclinics, learning institutions, and homes forthe elderly.
In many of Canada’s remote northerncommunities, often the only health carepractitioner who lives on-site and treats peo-ple is a registered nurse or nurse practi-tioner. These women and men are all-in-one:they deal with emergencies, take care of vac-cination programs, educate the public about
health and reproductive issues, and of course they often serve ascounsellor-friends to community members.
This year, let’s all find a way to recognize the nurses who workhard to make our healthcare system accessible and efficient.
The men and women who practise nursing are the front-linehealthcare providers in every community.
Nursing: The Health of a Nation
For everything you are, we thank you. To our entire nursing staff who give their all everyday, as we celebrate National Nurses Week, we thank you for all you do and who you are.
Join us in celebrating National Nurses Week, May 6-12.
We welcome you to share your own thank you to a nurse at PremierHealthPartners.org/thankyournurse.
Caring for others is your gift.
You are there in a time of need. You are a nurse.
othing yyervor eFf whonursing stafff who givtionate Naacelebr
hwdnaoduoylla
tbliiJ
ou.e thank ye, wou ardyerve their all eo giv
eek, we thWal Nurses.erauoyo
WNlitNit
etiro our enTTo our en, as weyy, as we a
roou ffohank y
kWtarbelecnisunioJ.21-6yaM
oyemocleweWknahtnworuoyPhtlaeHreimereP
WsesruNlanoitaNgnit
erahsotuotaesrunaotuoyknaht//tgro.srentraP
,keeW
t.esrunruoyyokkyn
Fair Haven would like to give a special thank you to theLPNs and RNs that serve here with us:
Fair Haven has much to be proud of... from such dedicationand commitment to the field of nursing.
Fair Haven Shelby County Homewould like to salute our
Nursing Staff in honor of
Nurses’ Day & WeekMay 2012
Cathy Benesh, RN, DONCara Abele, RNMary Coleman, RNCleo DeWeese, RNBrandi Glass, RJennifer Hall, RNChris Montague, RNChris Morrison, RNBetty Moyler, RNAshley Neal, RNDeidre Stanley, RNRobert Arnett, LPN
Leigh Bashore, LPNJennifer Beaver, LPNMelissa Bowser, LPNRuthanna Clayton, LPNAlice Clem, LPNLeah Conrad, LPNStacy Crawford, LPNDana Dieringer, LPNYvonne Ditmer, LPNJessica Fleming, LPNDeb Hackett, LPNSusan Holthaus, LPN
Kari Jackson, LPNAllison Kocher, LPNHolly Latham, LPNAmanda Latimer, LPNErica Lentz, LPNTerri Livesay, LPNNick Pellman, LPNStacy Prouty, LPNAshley Sherman, LPNSharon Wise, LPNShirley Rickey, RN- Adult Day
Services
Nurse, Oh Nurse!
2281613Since 1942
�
Last time forLONG TERMFINANCINGthis summer!
�
Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
Exit 92
2600 W. Michigan, SidneyNext to Lowes!
www.goffenafurniture.com
937-492-67301-888-GOFFENA Toll Free
*Prior Sales Excluded
��
4 YearsSame as Cash
OR
Cash Discounts4 YearsSame as Cash
OR
Cash Discounts
Over100 CLEARANCE Items
Below Cost...Come browse our Clearance!
SALE
SALE ENDS
SUNDAY!!
PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,May 5,2012 Page 4A
Officers across thecounty accepted morethan 30 pounds of pre-scriptionmedications Sat-urday during the fourthannualNational Prescrip-tion DrugTake Back Day.Officers from the Sid-
ney Police Department,Shelby County Sheriff ’sOffice, andAnna,Botkinsand Jackson Center Po-
lice departments manneddrop-off locations in Sid-ney, Anna, Botkins andJackson Center.A total of32.7 pounds were ac-cepted.This was an opportu-
nity for people whowanted to discard un-wanted, unused and ex-pired prescription drugsin a safe manner.
Unwanted drugscollected
MUNICIPAL COURTStacy L. Phelps, 39,
836 Fourth Ave., wassentenced in Sidney Mu-nicipal Court on Fridayfor driving under the in-fluence and drivingunder suspension. Forthe DUI, she was fined$850 plus costs, sen-tenced to 180 days injail, placed on probationfor three years and class3 driver license suspen-sion for two years. Fordriving under suspen-sion, she was fined $250and sentenced to 90 daysin jail. Fifty-seven daysof jail time were sus-pended on the conditionthat Phelps violates nolaws for two years. Shecan serve 120 days onhouse arrest and alcoholmonitor in lieu of 120days in jail.• Ian S. Shatto, 30,
315 East Ave., DUI,fined $600 plus costs,sentenced to 30 days injail, placed on probationfor one year, class 4driver license suspen-sion for one year and ve-hicle immobilized andplates impounded for 90days. Shatto can be eval-uated for drug/alcoholabuse and follow all rec-ommendations in lieu of10 days in jail, and 10days in jail may be re-considered if fines and
costs are paid in full.• Brandy K. Ibarra,
32, 1125 Hilltop Ave.,Apt. B, attempted theft,fined $250 plus costs,sentenced to 90 days injail and placed on proba-tion for two years. Sev-enty-five days in jail wassuspended on the condi-tion that Ibarra violatesno laws for two yearsand follows probationrecommendations. Iffines and costs are paidin full, 15 days in jailmay be reconsidered.• Andrew S. Cook Jr.,
18, of Troy, receivingstolen property and ob-structing official busi-ness, fined $150 pluscosts, sentenced to 23days in jail with threedays credit for timeserved and placed on pro-bation for one year. Iffines and costs are paid infull, five days of jail timemay be reconsidered.• Melanie L. Martin,
29, 12636 KirkwoodRoad, successfully com-pleted the License Inter-vention Program,amended failure to dis-play, fined $75 plus costs.
Civil CasesJudgement SatisfiedMidland Funding
LLC, San Diego, Calif., v.Terry Cupp, 312 E. RuthSt.
CITY RECORD
Police logFRIDAY
-1:23 a.m.: arrest.Sidney police arrestedDylan J. Coverstone, 18,2018 Old English Court,for underage alcohol con-sumption.
THURSDAY-8:33 a.m.: found
property. Police re-ceived a blue, 26-inch bi-cycle found on the 800block of Fielding Road.
Fire, rescueFRIDAY
-5:34 a.m.: medical.Sidney paramedics re-sponded to a medical callon the 3000 block ofCisco Road.
THURSDAY
-7:08 p.m.: medical.Medics responded to the900 block ofWapakonetaAvenue on a medicalcall.
-4:31 p.m.: medical.Medics responded to the1000 block of Apple Blos-som Lane on a medicalcall.
-1:25 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 600 block of EastAvenue on a medicalcall.
-12:33 p.m.: medical.Medics responded to amedical call on the 1100block ofWestwood Drive.
-11:21 a.m.: spill.Firefighters were dis-patched to the intersec-tion of Court Street andBrooklyn Avenue on areport of an antifreezespill. It was contained.
COUNTY RECORD
Village logFRIDAY
-9:45 a.m.: vandal-ism. Botkins police re-sponded to theintersection of Belle Cir-cle Drive and East StateStreet on a report of van-dalism.
-9:41 a.m.: larceny.Botkins police respondedto 204 E. State St. on areport of a theft.
Fire, rescueFRIDAY
-2:57 a.m.: medical.Houston Rescue re-sponded to the 80 blockof Versailles Road on amedical call.
THURSDAY-9:36 p.m.: medical.
Houston Rescue re-
sponded to the 3600block of Ohio 66 on amedical call.
-9:04 p.m.: medical.Fort Loramie Rescuewas dispatched to the200 block of North MainStreet on a medical call.
-6:10 p.m.: fire.Botkins Fire was dis-patched to 12225 StateRoute 219 on a report ofsomething smoldering.
-1:47 p.m.: medical.Houston Rescue was dis-patched to a medical callon the 2400 block ofAiken Road.
-11:47 a.m.: medical.Anna Rescue respondedto a medical call on the200 block of Roth Street.
-11:28 a.m.: medical.Perry-Port-Salem Res-cue responded to the17300 block of SharpRoad on a medical call.
Providing you better service is our goal. Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939
The Shelby CountyHighway Departmentwill be closing MasonRoad beginning Thurs-day for a bridgeguardrail replacementproject. Mason Road willbe closed to traffic be-tween Thompson-SchiffRoad and County Road25A. The road will beclosed overnight Thurs-day and will reopen totraffic Friday afternoon.
Road toclose for
work
Kathy Pleiman,Shelby and LoganCounty coordinator forthe Community BloodCenter (CBC), reportsthe following opportuni-ties will be available todonate blood next week:• Monday, the Com-
munity Blood Centerwill be at Hydro Alu-minum in Sidney for aemployee blood drive.Employees of Hydro Alu-minum can contact theHR department toschedule a donationtime.• Wednesday, the
Community Blood Cen-ter will have a publicdrive from 3 to 6 p.m. atSidney Apostolic Temple,210 S Pomeroy Ave.Note: The hours of thisdrive have been changedto accommodate a
church event.• Thursday, Only Be-
lieve Ministries, 13815Botkins Road, Botkins,will host a public blooddrive from 3 to 7 p.m.• Friday, Cargill in
Sidney will host an em-ployee blood drive, Em-ployees should contactPenny Elsner of Cargillto schedule their dona-tion time.• Friday, Sidney High
School will host a stu-dent blood drive. SidneyHigh School studentshave been challenged bySpringfield High Schoolto have the most suc-cessful blood drive onthe same day, at thesame time. The winningschool will receive a spe-cial “Blood and Guts”trophy for their school.Sidney High studentsshould contact BrettBickel to schedule anappointment to donateat this special blooddrive.
Blood drivesscheduled
KETTLERSVILLE —The K-Village Inn is stillopen for business and ac-cording to the owner theclosing of the restaurantis not imminent.The restaurant, lo-
cated at 8794 StateRoute 274, is for sale, butthings are going well ac-cording to owner DianeGreer.“Things are going
strong,” said Greer.“We’re still here todayand we’ll be here tomor-row. We are up for salebut no decisions havebeen made yet.”
Inn for salebut still
open, notclosing
2280073
IN MEMORIAMDalton “D.J.”MessersmithVisitation Sunday 1-3pm.Service Monday 10:30am
from the Solid RockPentecostal Church.
492-5101View obituaries atcromesfh.com
CromesFuneral Home
& Crematory, Inc.
Area Tree &Landscaping
937-492-8486
• Beautify &Protect
• Prevent &TreatDisease
• Revive AilingTrees 2278893
TREE TRIMMINGTREE TRIMMING
937-492-8640 • [email protected]
New Model Home at Indian Lake’s
NOW OPENSunday 1-4
107 E. State Street - BOTKINS, OH937-693-3263
2278
786
Let us design amemorial, especially
for you. Call forAppointment.
400 Folkerth Avenue,Sidney
937-492-1131NOW FEATURING
ROMER’S CATERING
SidneyInn
& Conference Center
2279
274
2278
638
104 E. Mason Rd.,Sidney
M, T, W 9-6, Th 9-1, F 9-8 Sat 9-3, Sun Closed
HHaappppyy MMootthheerr''ss DDaayyMay 7 - 12
Mother's Day Sale
20% OffStorewide
(made-up, instock items only)
2278794
SSaallmm--MMccGGiillllTTaannggeemmaann
Funeral Home and Cremation Services
502 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney492-5130
AFFORDABLEFUNERALS
2278631
Attention Seniors!Let your home pay you!Reverse Mortgages
Teresa Rose937-497-9662800-736-8485
733 Fair Road, Sidney
2278529
George P. Fernandez Sr.
The Sidney DailyNews publishes abbrevi-ated death notices freeof charge. There is a flat$75 charge for obituar-ies and photographs.Usually death notices
and/or obituaries aresubmitted via the fam-ily’s funeral home, al-though in some cases afamily may choose tosubmit the informationdirectly.
Brenda Huffman
George P.Fernandez Sr.,88, DorothyLove Retire-ment Commu-nity, 2500 N.Kuther Road,died at the re-tirement com-munity onThursday, May 3, 2012,at 11:02 a.m., of naturalcauses.He was born April 26,
1924, in Honolulu,Hawaii, the son ofEmanuel C. and The-olenda Geraldine(Cordiero) Fernandez,and they are deceased.Surviving are six chil-
dren, George Paul Jr.and wife Myrna, of Mid-land, Mich., John R., ofHuntingtown, Md.,William J. and wifeDenise, of ColoradoSprings, Colo., Tom andwife Conda, of Sidney,M.Catherine Vernon andhusband David, ofCincinnati, and M. Eliz-abeth Bailey and hus-band Richard, of FortLoramie; one sister-in-law, Rita Jones, of Min-ster; 11 grandchildren;21 great-grandchildren;and one great-great-grandchild; and oneniece and one nephew.One sister, Letitia
Jones is deceased.Mr. Fernandez mar-
ried Adele Hoying, May28, 1949, and she diedNov. 30, 2010.Mr. Fernandez was
born and raised inHawaii. One of his mem-ories was meeting BabeRuth. Fernandez and hiscousin sat on a benchwith Ruth one wholegame. Fernandez at-tended high school at St.Louis College, nowcalled St. Louis HighSchool. Founded in 1848,the all-boys school wasstaffed with Catholicbrothers. In 1944, Fer-nandez came to theUnited States mainland.He attended the Univer-
sity of Cincin-nati to earn hisbachelor’s de-gree in civil en-g i n e e r i n g .F e r n a n d e zworked for Frey-tag and Associ-ates in Sidneyas a civil engi-
neer and licensed sur-veyor for many years. Hewas a member of theSunset Sidney Kiwanisat one time and then theSidney Noon Kiwanis,served on the ResidentExecutive Committee atDorothy Love Retire-ment Community, was amember of Holy AngelsCatholic Church wherehe sang in the churchchoir and was a cantor,and taught at EdisonState Community Col-lege in Piqua as an engi-neering teacher. He wasalso active in the localBoy Scouts for manyyears as well as regionalBoy Scouts.AMass of Christian
Burial will be held onTuesday at 10:30 a.m.with the Rev. DanielHess.Friends may call at
Salm-McGill andTangeman FuneralHome in Sidney onMonday from2 to 4and6 to 8 p.m. at the fu-neral home and at thefuneral home on Tues-day from 9 to 10 a.m.Burial will be at a laterdate at St. Augustine’sCemetery inMinster.Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to theHoly Angels ChurchChoir, 324 S. Ohio Ave.,Sidney, OH 45365 or theMiami Valley Boy Scoutsof America. Envelopeswill be available at thefuneral home.Condolences may be
expressed to the Fernan-dez family on Salm-McGill and TangemanFuneral Home’s websiteat www.salm-mcgilland-tangemanfh.com.
PIQUA — Brenda G.Huffman, 64, 2449Aiken Road, died on Fri-day afternoon. Arrange-ments are pending atCromes Funeral Home.
DEATH NOTICES
OBITUARY POLICY
OBITUARIES
PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,May 5,2012 Page 5A
MARKETS
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETSTrupointe
701 S. Vandemark Road,Sidney
937-492-5254FH May corn ........................$6.50LH May corn ........................$6.52May beans ..........................$14.68June beans .........................$14.68Storage wheat ......................$6.04July wheat............................$6.04
CARGILL INC.1-800-448-1285
DaytonMay corn...........................$6.6525June corn..........................$6.6725
SidneyMay soybeans.................$14.7825June soybeans ................$14.7825POSTED COUNTY PRICE
Shelby County FSA820 Fair Road, Sidney
492-6520Closing prices for Friday:Wheat ..........................................$Wheat LDP rate.....................zeroCorn .............................................$Corn LDP rate........................zeroSoybeans .....................................$Soybeans LDP rate ................zero
LOTTERY
Friday drawingsRolling Cash 5: 16-25-
29-34-37Pick 3 Evening: 4-2-9Pick 3 Midday: 5-8-6Pick 4 Evening: 0-6-0-
6Pick 4 Midday: 9-8-5-
4Ten OH Evening: 04-
09-10-11-12-13-15-21-23-25-33-38-39-41-47-52-60-65-69-75Ten OH Midday: 04-
06-12-13-25-26-31-36-37-38-41-42-49-56-59-62-67-71-72-76Mega Millions num-
bers will appear in Mon-day’s edition.
Verda Marie KarnPIQUA —
Verda MarieKarn, 98, ofConcord Ave.,died at 3:25a.m., Friday,May 4, 2012, atPiqua ManorNursing Home.She was born
Aug. 21, 1913, in St.Louis, Mo., to the lateHarry and Edith (John-ston) Popp.She married Dale E.
Karnwho preceded her indeath in August of 1959.Survivors include two
sons, Dale E. (MaryJane) Karn Jr., of Piqua,Thomas L. (Joyce) Karn,of Sidney; two daugh-ters, Barbara (Lee) Lan-dis, of Middletown,Karen M. Hudson, ofPiqua; 16 grandchildren;and 30 great-grandchil-dren.She was preceded in
death by a brother.Mrs. Karn attended
Piqua City Schools andin addition to being awonderful homemakershe worked as a clerk at
the Piqua RevcoDrug Store for19 years. Shewas a memberof WestminsterPresby te r ianChurch, and theV.F.W. Post 4874Auxiliary. In ad-dition to her
family she enjoyed play-ing Bingo.A service to honor
her life will begin at10 a.m. on Tuesday atthe Jamieson andYannucci FuneralHome with the Rev.Kazy Blocher Hindsofficiating. Burial willfollow at HighlandCemetery, Covington.Visitation will be
from 5 to 8 p.m. onMonday at the fu-neral home.Memorial contribu-
tions may be made toHospice of MiamiCounty, Inc., P. O. Box502, Troy, OH 45373.Condolences to the
family may also be ex-pressed through jamies-onandyannucci.com.
lected to represent theirschool at the countylevel. These grants werefirst established thisyear and will be madeavailable annually tolocal high school seniors
in Sidney and ShelbyCounty. Each seniorwrote a 600-word essayon the prevention, en-forcement and personalexperience of alcohol andits abuse/use.
GRANTS From Page 1
Cook and Stokes re-portedly raped an adultwoman.Bond was set for both
defendants at $50,000cash, surety or 10 percent,and they are to have nocontact with the victim.• Terry L. Lampert,
57, 107 Warren St.,Botkins, pleaded notguilty to one count of re-taliation, a felony of thethird degree. On April12, Lampert allegedlythreatened to kill JudgeWilliam R. Zimmermanafter being arrestedunder a Shelby CountyCommon Pleas Court,Probate Division ordersigned by the judge.His bond was set at
$10,000 cash, surety or10 percent, and he is tohave no contact with
the victim.• Earnest Wriston,
46, 223 1/2 E. Court St.,entered a plea of notguilty to five counts oftrafficking in drugs, allfelonies of the fourth de-gree. In July, Septemberand October of 2011,Wriston allegedly soldheroin to a confidentialinformant.His bond was set at
$5,000 cash, surety or 10percent.
Lampert Wriston
ARRAIGNED From Page 1
Fort Loramie, a formeremployee of the bar, al-lege defamation, inter-ference with businessrelations, intentional in-fliction of emotional dis-tress, false light andtortious interferencewith business advantageas part of their lawsuit.The lawsuit states
that Van Fossen and“other undercoverdeputies or confidentialinformants had receivedfive controlled (drug)buys” from Burnside,which the lawsuit al-leges “never occurred”and were “completelyfalse.” The lawsuit statesthat the alleged defama-tory statements havecaused Burnside to “suf-fer severe economic andpersonal relationshiploss due to being labeleda drug dealer” and statesthat Rodriguez has “suf-fered severe economicloss due to being inten-tionally targeted by thefalse and misleadingstatement” allegedlymade by Van Fossen andthe John Does regardingdrug activity at theFaultline Bar.The men claim the al-
legations damaged thereputation of the bar andRodriguez and Burnside.The men are seekingamounts in excess of$25,000 for compensa-tory damages and in ex-cess of $25,000 forpunitive damages andattorney’s fees.Van Fossen’s attor-
neys have countersuedon her behalf, allegingfrivolous conduct andabuse of process. Herlawsuit claims that theoriginal lawsuit was filedin an attempt to obtain apayment of money usingcivil process as a threat.Her attorneys are askingfor legal fees for her de-fense against the claimsin the original lawsuit.The lawsuit expenses
are expected to be cov-ered by Shelby Countysince Van Fossen wasacting as a ShelbyCounty Deputy at thetime of the Anna druginvestigations.Named as witnesses
for Rodriguez and Burn-side, in addition to them-selves, are Leno Roul,310 Pike St., Apt. D,Anna;Geo Raul, 310 Pike
St., Apt. D, Anna; MattWhited, 312 Pike St.,Apt.112, Anna; Brian Bailey,211 Emerald Circle,Anna; Chris Edwards,507 Pike St., Anna; DanCline, 532 Sweitzer St.,Greenville; KennethShaffer, 12821 LochardRoad, Anna; Joe Easter-lin, 215 N. Main St.,Anna; Tamara Sprague,address not available,and John Bosse, forensicaccountant, 16 S. CherrySt., Troy.Named as witnesses
for Van Fossen, in addi-tion to herself, are Ro-driguez and Burnside,“Benji,” Shelby CountySheriff ’s Deputy CamiFrey, Scott Fox, ChuckWirick, Greg Baumgart-ner and suspendedShelby County SheriffDean Kimpel.Also named as wit-
nesses are Anna PoliceOfficers Jeff Hodges andMark Baker, and formerAnna Police Chief ChuckSheperd. Additional wit-nesses include “Tiki,” aconfidential informantfrom Anna and “Super-man,” a confidential in-formant who allegedlypurchased drugs fromthe Faultline Bar, accord-ing to court documents.Additional witnesses
include Jackson CenterPolice Chief Joe Cotter-man and Jackson CenterOfficers Sean Smith andJohn Pence, and BotkinsPolice Chief Tom Glass.Also named as wit-
nesses were ShelbyCounty CommissionerJulie Ehemann, formermayor of Anna; Brid-gette Edwards, MichaelG. Sherwood, CPA, CFE,CFF, MBA, forensic ac-countant and all wit-nesses disclosed by theplaintiffs and co-defen-dants. No addresseswere provided for wit-nesses for Van Fossen.Van Fossen’s lawsuit
is scheduled for a finalpretrial on Jan. 31.A jurytrial is scheduled to beginFeb. 12 in Shelby CountyCommon Pleas Court.
WITNESS From Page 1
Rodriguez Burnside
AGENDAS
Sidney CitySchool Board of
EducationThe Sidney City
School Board of Educa-tion will hear severalpresentations on Mon-day during a meetingwhich will be held atWhittier ElementarySchool at 6 p.m. Theboard will hear a dul-cimer performance, apresentation the boardscholarship fund, a re-view of the five year fore-cast and maintenanceneeds and schedule.
UVCC Board ofEducation
PIQUA — The UpperValley Career CenterBoard of Education willmeet on Tuesday at 5p.m. to discuss acceptinga donation of a two tongeothermal water fur-nace heat pump system.They will also meet inexecutive session to dis-cuss compensation ofpublic employees.
Botkins Board ofEducation
BOTKINS — TheBotkins Local SchoolBoard of Education ismeeting on Wednesdaywith a hearing beginningat 7 p.m. The hearing isto discuss Special Educa-tion IDEA Part B fundsto assist with the educa-tion of handicapped chil-dren ages 3 through 21.The board meeting willfollow the hearing.
Fairlawn Boardof Education
The Fairlawn Boardof Education will meeton Thursday at 6:30 p.m.to discuss federal SpecialEducation IDEA Part Bfunds to assist with theeducation of handi-capped children ages 3through 21. Communitymembers are welcome toprovide comments dur-ing the public hearing.The board will also dis-cuss the Apple iPad andtouch screen programand athletic director ap-plications and interviewprocess.
The SEA RecognitionDinner will be held atthe Moose on Tuesday at5 p.m. Teachers willcome together to recog-nize those that are retir-ing, as well as thosereceiving awards thatwere nominated and cho-sen by their peers. Oneteacher will receive thehighest honor,Teacher ofthe Year. The Teacher ofthe Year award is givento an SEA member thathas proven to be an ex-cellent teacher; is re-spected by his or hercolleagues for their ex-
pertise, and gives excep-tional efforts in the edu-cational process.A Doers Award is
given to an SEA memberthat has gone above andbeyond in their work topromote and enhance theeducational process inthe Sidney City Schools.Finally, a Friend of
Education award isgiven to any person,group, or organizationthat has made a consid-erable effort to supportand enhance the educa-tional process in the Sid-ney City Schools.
SEA banquet Tuesday
CLEVELAND (AP) —An appeals court thisweek has reversed a de-cision ordering FordMotor Co. to pay nearly$2 billion in damages tothousands of commercialtruck dealerships, send-ing the case back to thelower courts for a newtrial.The decision Thurs-
day by the 8th OhioCourt of Appeals over-turned last year’s rulingthat said the automakerhad violated dealeragreements and over-charged for commercialtrucks over an 11-year
period. It determinedthat a trial judge inCleveland had abusedhis discretion in exclud-ing possible evidence inFord’s favor.The appeals court
called the contract inquestion “ambiguous”and said it can be inter-preted in different ways.It said a jury, which orig-inally only heard certainarguments because somewere excluded, shouldhave heard all key argu-ments in the case.The appeals court also
ruled that CuyahogaCounty Common Pleas
Judge Peter Corriganerred in not allowingFord attorneys to chal-lenge expert testimonyfrom the plaintiffs whenit was determining dam-ages in the case.The class-action law-
suit, brought on byWest-gate Ford Truck Sales ofYoungstown in 2002, in-cluded dealers who pur-chased a series 600 truckor higher from Ford from1987 to 1997. The law-suit accused the au-tomaker of violating itscontract by failing to re-veal that price conces-sions were given to somedealers.The jury awarded
$4.5 million in damagesto Westgate, to whichabout $6.7 million in in-terest was added. TheDearborn, Mich.-basedFord later appealed.The $2 billion award,
which included a judg-ment of about $781 mil-lion and about $1.2billion in interest, cov-ered more than 3,000dealerships around thecountry and about474,000 trucks.Attorney James Lowe,
who represents some ofthe dealers, said he had-n’t seen the decision anddeclined to comment Fri-day.
KENT (AP) — Sevenpeople wounded by OhioNational Guard gunfireat Kent State University42 years ago Friday haverenewed an appeal for an-swers to lingering ques-tions, such as whether anorder to fire was given.“OurMay 4movement
for truth and justice hascontinued for 42 years,and we will not desistuntil truth about thisgovernment crime is ac-knowledged by our gov-ernment,” the group saidThursday on the eve ofthe anniversary of theshooting, which killedfour people and helpedgalvanize opposition tothe VietnamWar.The survivors are
launching a campaign topersuade state and fed-eral lawmakers and otherofficials to convene hear-ings to examine new evi-dence from the May 4,1970, shootings.“We have undeniable,
verifiable, digital, foren-sic, recorded evidenceproving a shouted mili-tary command endingwith the word ‘FIRE!’preceded the barrage of67 deadly gunshots firedby the Ohio NationalGuard on this campus,”the statement by sur-vivors said.Backers of a renewed
investigation said a 2010analysis of a recently en-hanced audio recording
concluded that someonemay have ordered troopsto prepare to fire duringthe campus protest. Butthe federal governmentsaid its reviewwas incon-clusive in determiningwhether the recordingprovided such evidence.Assistant Attorney
General Thomas Perezsaid last month on theissue of a command tofire that the govern-ment’s analyst showed“no military-like voicecommands to fire or oth-erwise were heard;rather,many of the wordsheard were probably ut-
tered by several differentindividuals located closerto the microphone.”The original reel-to-
reel audio recording wasmade by Terry Strubbe, astudent who placed a mi-crophone in a window sillof his dormitory overlook-ing the anti-war rally. Acopy of the audio tapewas found in a libraryarchive in 2007.The survivors asked
Gov. John Kasich andOhio Attorney GeneralMike DeWine to clear theway for an analysis of thetape by state crime labo-ratory investigators.
Varicose VeinsPainHeaviness/TirednessBurning/TinglingSwelling/ThrobbingTender Veins
PhlebitisBlood ClotsAnkle Sores
/UlcersBleeding
If you have any of the above,there are effective treatment options,
covered by insurances.
More Than Just A Cosmetic Issue
Call Today For A Visit With a Vein SpecialistPhysician. No Referral Needed
Springboro, OHTroy, OH
Tel: 937-619-0222Tel: 937-335-2075
Midwest Dermatology,Laser & Vein Clinic
2278339
2279927
JEFF VAN TREESE, D.D.S.G E N E R A L D E N T I S T
Smiles for a Lifetime!2627 N. Broadway Ave. • Sidney, OH 45365
937.492.6984
We Welcome New Patients
Invisalign DayMay 22, 2012
Clear Braces • Straight Teeth • $1700 Value• Special promotional pricing
� Circulation Customer Service Hours:The Circulation Department is open Mon-day-Friday 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. and on Sat-urday from 6 - 11 a.m.
Call 498-5939� All numbers are Area Code (937)
Classified Advertising ..........498-5925Retail Advertising ..................498-5980Business News ........................498-5967Comments, Story Ideas ..........498-5962Circulation ..............................498-5939City Desk ................................498-5971Corrections (News) ..................498-5962Editorial Page ..........................498-5962Entertainment listings ..............498-5965Events/Calendar items ............498-5968Fax (Advertising) ..................498-5990Fax (News) ..............................498-5991Social News ............................498-5965Sports ......................................498-5960Toll Free........................1-800-688-4820
e-mail:[email protected] Monday and
Wednesday through SaturdayOpen 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.Monday through Friday
� How to arrange home delivery:To subscribe to The Sidney Daily News orto order a subscription for someone else,call us at 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820.The subscription rates are:Motor Routes & Office Pay
$41.00/13 wks. (incl. 2% Disc.)$77.00/26 wks. (incl. 5% Disc.)
$143.00/52 wks. (incl. 10% Disc.)We accept VISA & MasterCard
Mail Delivery $53.00 for 13 wks.$106.00 for 26 wks.$205.00 for 52 wks.
Regular subscriptions are transferrableand/or refundable. Refund checks under $10will not be issued. An administrative fee of$10 for all balances under $50 will be ap-plied. Remaining balances of $50 or morewill be charged a 20% administrative fee.� Delivery DeadlinesMonday-Friday 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.� Periodicals Postage Paid At Sidney, Ohio� Postmaster, please send changes to:1451 N. Vandemark Rd., Sidney, OH45365� Member of: Sidney-Shelby CountyChamber of Commerce, Ohio NewspaperAssociation and Associated Press
HOW MAYWE HELPYOU?
Copyright © 2012 The Sidney Daily NewsOhio Community Media (USPS# 495-720)
1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365-4099www.sidneydailynews.com
Frank BeesonGroup Publisher
Jeffrey J. BillielPublisher/Executive EditorRegional Group Editor
Bobbi StaufferAssistant Business Manager
Becky SmithAdvertising Manager
Mandy YagleInside Classifieds Sales Manager
Rosemary SaundersGraphics Manager
Melanie SpeicherNews Editor
Betty J. BrownleeCirculation Manager/
I-75 Group Business Manager
2280
703
STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 6A
HHaappppyy MMootthheerr’’ss DDaayy!!Store-wide
10% to 20% off(May 6-12)
Gild the LilyDowntown
Wapakoneta
2282256
AP Photo/Mark Duncan
Two horses nuzzle each other as they graze in a field of wildflowers nearZanesville Friday.
Country day
5 wild animals back onOhio farm; safety debated
Men indicted in rape caseDAYTON (AP) — An
adoptive father who’sbeen accused of rapingthree boys in his carewas indicted along withanother man Friday onrape charges.The 39-year-old adop-
tive father from Troywas indicted by a Mont-gomery County grandjury on three counts ofrape of a child under 13and four counts of com-plicity to commit rape ofa child under 13. PatrickRieder, 31, of Dayton,was indicted on fourcounts of rape of a childunder 13.The adoptive father is
accused of bringing theboy to Rieder’s home,where both men engagedin sexual conduct withthe child, county prose-cutor Mat Heck Jr. said.The men were intro-
duced in a chat room andeventually agreed tomeet, Heck said.The Associated Press
is withholding the fa-ther’s name to protectthe child’s identity.All the counts carry a
possible penalty of 10years to life. Both menalso were indicted withsexually violent predatorspecifications that wouldmake the sentences 25years to life on eachcount if the men are con-victed.Rieder’s attorney did-
n’t immediately returncalls for comment Fri-day. Court records don’tlist an attorney for theadoptive father, who is inMiami County jailawaiting trial on 31counts of rape involvingthree boys in his care.The adoptive father
was indicted in March ina Miami County oncharges that he rapedthe three boys.A third man, 29-year-
old Jason Zwick, ofBeavercreek, was in-dicted in March inMiami County on threecounts of rape. Prosecu-tors say he raped a boyin meetings arrangedthrough the adoptive fa-ther.Both the adoptive fa-
ther and Zwick havepleaded not guilty to thecharges in MiamiCounty. Zwick’s lawyerhasn’t returned mes-sages for comment.Officials have said
that the Troy manadopted three children,including a 9-year-oldgirl, and was in theprocess of adopting afourth child.
Survivors want answersOhio court: Judge erred in$2B award against Ford
COLUMBUS (AP) —Five exotic animals areback on the eastern Ohiofarm where they livedmonths ago before theirowner abandoned themand released dozens ofother wild animals intothe rural community,then killed himself.The widow of Terry
Thompson picked up twoleopards, two primatesand a bear from theColumbus zoo on Fridayand returned them totheir former home inZanesville where 50 ani-mals — including blackbears, mountain lionsand Bengal tigers —were released Oct. 18.Authorities killed 48
of the animals, fearingfor the public’s safety.Two others were pre-sumed eaten by otheranimals. The survivinganimals were found incages and placed underquarantine at the zoo.Ohio’s agriculture direc-tor lifted the quarantineorder Monday, after testresults showed all fiveanimals were free ofdangerously contagiousor infectious diseases.Thompson’s suicide,
the animals’ release, andtheir killings led law-makers to re-examineOhio’s restrictions on ex-otic pets, which are con-sidered some of thenation’s weakest.Now that Marian
Thompson has retrievedthe animals, nothing inOhio law allows state of-ficials to check on theirwelfare or require im-provements to condi-tions in which they arekept. The state’s agricul-ture department says it
will be up to local au-thorities to be alert totheir caretaking.“Ohio has done every-
thing in its power tokeep local officials in-formed throughout thisprocess to ensure theyhad as much informa-tion as possible in ad-vance of this threatreturning to their back-yard,” said DavidDaniels, the state’s agri-culture director.Ohio lawmakers are
considering legislationthat would ban newownership of dangerousanimals — but grandfa-ther in owners such asThompson. The bill is ontrack to pass the Legis-lature this month.Should it become law,
Thompson would have toregister the animalswith the state, obtain li-ability insurance andpay permit fees of atleast $1,000 by 2014.She also would have topass a backgroundcheck, microchip the an-imals and meet strictnew caretaking stan-dards, including fencingrequirements.For now, Muskingum
County Sheriff MattLutz said there is notmuch local authoritiescan do as long as the an-imals are being cared forproperly. “At the firstcomplaint we have, we’llfollow up,” he said.Ron Welch, the
county’s assistant prose-cuting attorney, said hisoffice made several at-tempts to persuadeThompson’s attorney toallow an inspector, thesheriff and a humane of-ficer to see the cages at
the property before theanimals returned. Theywere denied.“We were very disap-
pointed with that be-cause we felt that wejust wanted at that pointto provide some sense ofsecurity to our citizensand our community thatthis was in fact a safeplace for these animalsto be kept,”Welch said.Thompson arrived at
a loading area at the zoomid-morning Friday,driving a pickup truckpulling a silver horsetrailer. The two leopardsgrowled as they wereloaded into crates in thetrailer. A forklift loadeda steel cage carrying thebear. Thompson put herhand on the metal cage,as if to comfort the ani-mal. In smaller carriers,the monkeys wereplaced inside the back-seat of the truck cab.Zoo staffers, including
veterinarians and keep-ers, helped with thetransfer. Two U.S. De-partment of Agricultureinspectors were also onhand.Thompson ignoredshouted questions fromnearby news reporters.Thompson previously
tried to get the animalsback from the zoo, but thequarantine prevented herfrom taking them.Her home in
Zanesville sits about aquarter-mile from arural road, surroundedby fields and pastureswhere horses graze. A“Welcome Back!” balloonwas tied to the mailbox,as her truck carrying theanimals made its waydown the property’s longlane.
BRIEFLY
OUT OF THE BLUE
NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Saturday,May 5,2012 Page 7A
Johnsonre-electedLONDON (AP) — Lon-
don’s rumpled, comic andoutspoken Boris Johnsonhas won a second term asmayor of the British capital,triumphing in a surpris-ingly close election that in-stalls the unvarnished andunpredictable Conservativeas host of the 2012Olympics.Johnson’s victory, in elec-
tion results confirmed lateFriday,was a bright spot ona rough day for his col-leagues in Prime MinisterDavid Cameron’s governingConservative Party, whotook a drubbing in localelections.Voters stripped both the
Conservatives and LiberalDemocrats — the juniorpartner in Britain’s coali-tion government — of hun-dreds of local authorityseats, punishing them forbiting austerity measuresand Britain’s stalled econ-omy.Known best for his shock
of blond hair, and some-times shocking outbursts,the 47-year-old Johnsonnarrowly beat out theLabour Party’s Ken Living-stone — his predecessor asmayor— for the privilege ofleading Britain’s capitalinto the global spotlightwhen the Summer Gamesbegin on July 27.In his victory speech,
Johnson thanked voters forgiving him a “new chance”and promised to continue“fighting for a good deal forLondoners.”
Men fareworse
CHICAGO (AP) — Menrarely get breast cancer, butthose who do often don’tsurvive as long as women,largely because they don’teven realize they can get itand are slow to recognizethe warning signs, re-searchers say.On average,womenwith
breast cancer lived twoyears longer than men inthe biggest study yet of thedisease in males.The study found that
men’s breast tumors werelarger at diagnosis, moreadvanced andmore likely tohave spread to other partsof the body. Men were alsodiagnosed later in life; inthe study, they were 63 onaverage, versus 59 forwomen.Many men have no idea
that they can get breastcancer, and some doctorsare in the dark, too, dis-missing symptoms thatwould be an automatic redflag in women, said studyleader Dr. Jon Greif, abreast cancer surgeon inOakland, Calif.The American Cancer
Society estimates 1 in 1,000men will get breast cancer,versus 1 in 8 women. Bycomparison, 1 in 6 men willget prostate cancer, themost common cancer inmen.
Snake blamedfor power
outageOKLAHOMACITY (AP)
— Officials say a snakeslithered into anOklahomaCity electric substation andknocked out power to about10,000 customersovernight.OklahomaGas andElec-
tric Co. says the power out-age affected customers innorthwest Oklahoma Cityat about 2 a.m.Thursday.Aspokesman tells OklahomaCity television stationKWTV that workers founda snake in the transformerat the LoneOak substation.OG&E says power was
restored to all customers by3 a.m.
million jobs created. But hesaid: “We’ve got to do more.”The 8.1 percent unemploy-
ment rate is the lowest sinceJanuary 2009, the monthObama was sworn in.Still, the weak job growth
caused stocks to fall sharplyon Wall Street. The Standard& Poor’s 500 index lost 1.6percent and closed its worstweek of the year. The price ofoil fell more than 4 percent be-cause of fears of a slowingeconomy, which should meanlower gasoline prices soon.Some of the slower job
growth may be because an un-usually warm winter allowedconstruction firms and othercompanies to add workersahead of schedule in Januaryand February, effectivelystealing jobs from the spring.The weaker job growth in
March and April “looks likesome weather payback,” saidPaulAshworth, chief U.S. econ-omist at Capital Economics.
The balmy weather proba-bly exaggerated job growth inthe winter and makes it looksmall now, Ashworth said. Heexpects job creation to settleinto a lackluster range be-tween 175,000 and 200,000.The economy may not be
growing fast enough to pro-duce anything stronger. Econ-omists surveyed by TheAssociated Press expect theeconomy to grow 2.5 percentthis year. That is consistentwith monthly job growth ofonly about 135,000, accordingto calculations by Brad De-Long, an economist at theUniversity of California,Berkeley.That is barely enough to
keep up with populationgrowth not nearly enough torecover the jobs lost in theGreat Recession quickly. Atthis year’s pace, it will takeuntil May 2014 to restore em-ployment to its 2008 peak of138 million.
The United States has onlyrecovered 3.8 million, or 43percent, of the 8.8 million jobslost between the peak, in Feb-ruary 2008, and January2010.David Boyce, 30, is one of
those still looking for work.He lost his sales job two yearsago and ran out of unemploy-ment benefits in September.He and his wife, who is work-ing reduced hours as a nanny,are struggling to get by.“We lived off savings for a
while,” he said. “And nowwe’re living off ramen noodlesbasically.”April’s hiring slump was
broad. Only two of 10 largecategories tracked by the gov-ernment, retailers and profes-sional and business services,hired more workers in Aprilthan they did in March.The categories of manufac-
turing and education andhealth services added thefewest jobs in five months. Ho-
tels, restaurants and enter-tainment companies addedthe fewest in eight months.Friday’s report noted that
that the average hourly wagewent up one penny in April.Over the past year, averagepay has increased 1.8 percent,almost a full percentage pointshy of the inflation rate, whichmeans the average Americanisn’t keeping up with price in-creases.Even April’s bright spot,
the lower unemployment rate,fades on closer inspection.The government only
counts people as unemployedif they’re looking for work.And 340,000 Americansstopped looking and droppedout of the labor force in April,which is why the unemploy-ment rate fell slightly. Thedropouts mean just 63.6 per-cent of working-age Ameri-cans were working or lookingfor work, the lowest since1981.
BY MARYCLAIRE DALEAssociated Press
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Five priests will be perma-nently barred from ministryafter the Philadelphia arch-diocese substantiated allega-tions of sexual abuse orinappropriate conduct, aRoman Catholic archbishopsaid Friday.Three other suspended
priests will return to ministry,and another died during theinvestigation, ArchbishopCharles Chaput said.Another17 cases remain under review,he said.“When a child is harmed,
the church has failed. Whentrust is lost, the church hasfailed. When the whole com-munity suffers as a result, thechurch has failed,” Chaputsaid. “We can’t change thepast. But I pray — and I dobelieve — that the lessons ofthe last year have made ourChurch humbler, wiser, and amore vigilant guardian of ourpeople’s safety.”Four of the five cases sub-
stantiated were said to in-volve “boundary” or“behavioral” problems, notsexual assaults.Yet a lawyer for one ac-
cuser said one of those fourpriests had raped his client atSt.Timothy’s Parish rectory inPhiladelphia in the
early 1970s.“How do they define bound-
ary issues, if somebody re-ports, credibly, that he wassexually raped — both orallyand anally — as a 9-to-11-year-old?” said the man’slawyer, Daniel Monahan ofExton.The accuser, now in his 50s,
contacted the archdiocese in2006. He met last year withchurch investigators, a teamled by a former child sex-crimes prosecutor and retireddetective, and detailed his al-legations, Monahan said.The announcements came
as a former archdiocesan offi-
cial, MonsignorWilliam Lynn,stands trial on child-endan-germent and conspiracycharges. He faces up to 28years in prison if convicted ofhelping the church cover upabuse complaints as the sec-retary for clergy from 1992 to2004. Defense lawyers say hetook orders from the late Car-dinal Anthony Bevilacqua.None of the accused priests
whose fates were announcedFriday could be reached forcomment. Phone listings rangunanswered or had been dis-connected, and their formerparishes did not know theirwhereabouts.
AP Photo/Matt Rourke
ARCHBISHOP OF Philadelphia Charles Chaput reads hisstatement during a news conference Friday in Philadelphia.Chaput announced that five priests were deemed unsuitablefor ministry because of substantiated allegations of sexualabuse or other inappropriate conduct.
JOBS From Page 1
9/11 trial returns to GitmoBY BEN FOX
Associated Press
GUANTANAMO BAYNAVAL BASE, Cuba (AP) —The man who once braggedabout planning Sept. 11 “fromA to Z” may mount a defenseafter all to charges that he or-chestrated the worst terror at-tack in U.S. history, withfamilies of the dead watchingintently from the U.S. onclosed-circuit TV.Khalid Sheikh Mohammed,
charged with four others withplanning and helping to carryout the 2001 terror attackthat sent hijacked jetlinersinto the World Trade Centerand Pentagon, will be ar-raigned Saturday at the U.S.military base in Cuba.Mohammed had previously
mocked the military tribunaland said he would welcomethe death penalty. His co-de-fendant, Ramzi Binalshibh,also told the court he wasproud of the attacks thatkilled nearly 3,000 people inNew York, Washington andShanksville, Pa.But “I don’t think anyone is
going to plead guilty,” said JimHarrington, Binalshibh’s civil-ian lawyer, who added the de-fendants are expected to fightthe charges against them,which include murder andterrorism and carry a poten-tial death penalty.Harrington declined to say
what would be the basis of his
defense and lawyers for Mo-hammed did not respond tomessages seeking comment.The men, held in a secret
prison in Guantanamo that isunder such tight security evenits exact location on the baseis classified, have not beenseen in public since a pretrialhearing the day after Obama’sJan. 21, 2009, inauguration.Their arraignment comes
more than three years afterthe Obama administration’sfailed effort to try the suspectsin a federal civilian court andclose the prison at the U.S.base in Cuba. Attorney Gen-eral Eric Holder announced in2009 that Mohammed and hiscodefendants would be triedblocks from the site of the de-stroyed trade center in down-townManhattan, but the planwas shelved after New Yorkofficials cited huge costs to se-cure the neighborhood andfamily opposition to trying thesuspects in the U.S.Six family members who
won a lottery to attend theproceedings will face Mo-hammed and the other men incourt; others were watchingon closed-circuit video at mil-itary bases in New York Cityand the eastern U.S.Cliff and Christina Russell
traveled from their RockawayBeach neighborhood in NewYork to honor the memory ofCliff ’s younger brother,Stephen, a firefighter killedresponding to the attacks.
Cliff Russell said he hopes thetribunal will end with thedeath penalty for Mohammedand his co-defendants.“I’m not looking forward to
ending someone else’s life andtaking satisfaction in it, but it’sthe most disgusting, hateful,awful thing I ever could thinkof if you think about what wasperpetrated,” he said.The men never entered for-
mal pleas in previous hear-ings, but Mohammed had toldthe court that he would con-fess to planning the attacksand hoped to be a “martyr.” Hedismissed the military justicesystem, saying, “After tortur-ing, they transferred us to in-quisition land inGuantanamo.”The arraignment is ex-
pected to be followed by ahearing on defense motionsthat challenge the chargesand extreme secrecy rules im-posed to prevent the release ofinformation about U.S. coun-terterrorism methods andstrategy.New rules adopted by Con-
gress and Obama forbid theuse of testimony obtainedthrough cruel treatment ortorture. The defendants wereheld at secret CIA prisonsoverseas where they weresubjected to what the govern-ment called “enhanced inter-rogation techniques.”Mohammed was water-boarded 183 times, officialshave said.
5 Philly priests removedafter abuse inquiry
AP Photo/Ahmed Hammad
ARMORED EGYPTIAN mili-tary vehicles block the roadoutside of the Ministry of De-fense in Cairo, Egypt, Friday.Egyptian armed forces andprotesters clashed in Cairoon Friday, with troops firingwater cannons and tear gasat demonstrators who threwstones as they tried to marchon the Defense Ministry.
Troops,protestors
clash inCairo
BY MAGGIE MICHAELAssociated Press
CAIRO (AP) — Egyptiantroops blasted protesters withwater cannons, tear gas andlive ammunition, trying toprevent them from marchingon the Defense Ministry Fri-day in clashes that left onesoldier dead and scores of peo-ple injured just three weeksahead of presidential elec-tions.The fierce street battles
raised fears of a new cycle ofviolence surrounding the up-coming vote to replace HosniMubarak, who was oustedmore than a year ago. For thefirst time in Egypt’s chaotictransition, hard-line Is-lamists, rather than secularforces, were at the forefront ofthe confrontation with themilitary rulers who have beenaccused of trying to cling topower.The military council im-
posed an 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. cur-few on the area surroundingthe Defense Ministry, whichhas emerged as a flashpointfor the protesters’ anger afternine people were killed onWednesday in clashes be-tween unidentified assailantsand protesters who mainlycomprised supporters of a dis-qualified Islamist presidentialcandidate.The violence has thrown
the campaign for the May 23-24 elections into turmoil, withtwo front-runners and severalother candidates temporarilysuspending their campaignsto protest the military’s han-dling of the situation.
The Rainbow Garden-ers learned about plantfavorites and plantingtechniques during theirApril meeting recently.
Patt Van Skiver pro-vided the springarrangement of tulips,Gerber daisies, grapehyacinths, boxwood, anddaffodil foliage.
Janell Welker, clubmember and co-owner ofProgreen Nursery inBotkins, shared infor-mation on some of thenew perennials and an-nuals for 2012, as wellas some tried-and-truefavorites. Before plant-ing any annual in a con-tainer, hanging basket,or window box, she said,be sure to use pottingmix, not garden soil.Potting mixes arelighter and allow for bet-ter drainage. Some pot-ting mixes come withfertilizer mixed in.When using plain pot-ting mix, add fertilizer ifleaves start to lighten incolor.
To reduce damagedue to disease, fungus,or insects, Welker usesan organic Neem oilproduct. It acts as an in-secticide, fungicide andmiticide. Neem oil comesfrom the seeds of anevergreen tree and is ef-fective against biting,piercing and chewing in-sects. Butterflies, hum-mingbirds and bees cangather nectar, andpollen from plantssprayed with Neemwithout experiencingany harm. And goodbugs, such as ladybugsand praying mantises,can safely eat affectedinsect pests on plantssprayed with Neem.
When planting in thegarden or landscape, re-member to mulcharound, not on top of
plants, Welker said. Theidea is to conserve mois-ture and reduce weeds.
Putting mulch on thecrowns of plants or rightnext to stems andtrunks invites diseasesand provides a hidingplace for insects, de-pending on the type ofmulch used. Avoid usingnonorganic materialssuch as stones androcks, recycled rubber orplastic unless they’remade into steppingstones.
Hundreds of newplant varieties and hy-brids are introducedevery year by a muchsmaller number of majorplant growers andbreeders.
Proven Winners isone of the best known,she said, along withBall, Suntory, TerraNova, Monrovia, andDummen. These breed-ers produce nearly iden-tical plants withdifferent names, makingit difficult for gardenersto know how cultivarsdiffer from one another.
Welker recommendedchecking with a localgreenhouse or nurseryowner for the best infor-mation.
The Spring PlantSale Committee re-minded members to potplants they wish to do-nate for the May 26 saleon the court square. Thisis the opening day of theFarmer’s Market.Lavender-scented handlotion will be sold, alongwith a variety of annu-als, perennials, and gar-den accessories.
Members were toldthat the Rainbow Gar-deners web page hasbeen updated and isready for public viewing.Readers can access it atwww.ShelbySites.com/R
ainbowGardeners.Club members voted
to continue the ShelbyCounty Summer GardenAwards program for res-idential gardeners. Thecontest will take placeduring the last weekendin June.
Any noncommercialgardener can enterhis/her garden or aneighbor’s garden. Forinformation, email Rain-b o w G a r d e n [email protected].
The following horti-cultural tips were pro-vided:
• Cut an orange orgrapefruit in half andremove the edible citrus.Fill the shells with pot-ting mix and use themas containers to startseeds such as sunflower,cosmos, alyssum, dill,anise, daisies, fenneland coreopsis. Dill, aniseand fennel are espe-cially attractive to but-terflies and ladybugs.
• Block ants with cin-namon. Sprinkle wher-ever ants are located.Ants will not cross thecinnamon trail, and itmakes a room smellgood.
• Place a wren houseat least 50 feet awayfrom vegetables or fruittrees. Wrens enjoy eat-ing the fruits of yourlabor and are better sit-uated near conifers.
• Tie dryer sheetsaround selected hy-drangea branches torepel deer.
Anyone interested inlearning more about theclub is invited to visitthe website.
2281
604
Summer Art Camps~2012June 4-7th Enchanted Imagination
Register by July 13, 2012Join us for a fabulous week of enchanted art fun! From fairies
and gnomes... dragons...to potions and dark forests, this is goingto be a great week of imaginative fun.
July 23-27th Making an ImpressionRegister by May 25, 2012
Students will be learning the history and technique used by theImpressionist painters. The focus of the class will be replicating
famous paintings, but they will also get a chance to painttheir own compositions.
August 6-9th Deserted IslandRegister by July 27, 2012
Borrowing from the tale of Robinson Crusoe, artists will be imaginingthemselves stranded on a deserted island. Creativity will be sparked
as they write and illustrate their own book about their adventure!
The Nook Fine Art Studio107 E. Court Street Sidney, OH
Ages 6-8 10:00-noon $85.00Ages 9-13 1:00- 4:00 $85.00
Registration at THE NOOK, SEE YOU THERE!!
The Nook Fine Art StudioRecycling Items: Cardboard, beverage cans, food cans,plastic & glass bottles, newspaper
Clothing Items: Infant to adult, male or female.Items need to be placed in bags.Toy Items: Used, unbroken toys
All clothing & toys will be donated to the Salvation Army
2281
798
ANNA CUB SCOUTS PACK 301Sat. May 5, 2012
9am- noonAnna Elementary
School Parking Lot
Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 8A
LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR
This Evening• The Lockington Volunteer Fire Department
hosts dinner at the firehouse beginning at 5 p.m.Carry-out available. Breaded tenderloin or fishwith french fries, barbecue chicken, applesauce anddrink. Cost: $7.
• The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club “Check-mates” meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the DorothyLove Retirement Community. All skill levels arewelcome. For more information, call 497-7326.
• The Narcotics Anonymous group, SaturdayNight Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.
• The Catholic Adult Singles Club meets for sup-per and a play at Bear Creek Farms in Bryant, Ind.For information, call (419) 678-8691.Sunday Evening
• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone,Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First ChristianChurch, 320 E. Russell Road.Monday Afternoon
• Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon. For moreinformation on activities or becoming a member,contact Scott Barhorst at 492-0823.
• New Bremen Public Library Tween Clubmeets at 3:30 p.m.Monday Evening
• Minster Historical Society meets at 6:30 p.m.at the Minster Historical Society Museum, 112Fourth St., Minster.
• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision ofHope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.
• Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program foranyone desiring to stop eating compulsively, meetsat 7 p.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. MainSt., Bellefontaine.
• Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. atSt. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new mem-bers are welcome. For more information, call TomFrantz at 492-7075.
• TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road,New Bremen.
• Women of the Moose meets at 7 p.m. at theMoose Lodge, on the corner of Broadway Avenueand Russell Road.
• Anna Civic Association meets at 7:30 p.m. atthe Anna Library. New members with new ideas al-ways are welcome.Tuesday Afternoon
• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts atWork, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.
• Rainbow Gardeners meets at noon at theAmerican Legion.Tuesday Evening
• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Groupfor patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Re-gional Cancer Center in the Garden ConferenceRoom from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call(419) 227-3361.
• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living theBasics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.
• The Joint Township District Memorial Hospi-tal, St. Marys, offers a stroke support group meet-ing at 6:30 p.m. This group will help patients,families and caregivers to understand multiplecomponents of strokes. For more information, call(419) 394-3335, ext. 1128.
• The Upper Valley Medical Center Cancer CareCenter’s breast cancer support group meets at theFarmhouse on the UVMC Campus, 3130 N. DixieHighway/County Road 25-A. The meeting is opento cancer survivors, families and friends.There willbe a 6:30 p.m. social time and the meeting from 7 to8:15 p.m. For more information, contact Chris Wa-tercutter at (937) 440-4638 or 492-1033 or RobinSupinger at 440-4820.
• Caring for Someone with Cancer, a supportgroup for people caring for cancer patients, meetsfor social time at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will beat 7 p.m. at Upper Valley Medical Center Campus,3130 N. Dixie Highway,Troy. For more information,contact Robin Supinger at (937) 440-4824 or TamiLee at 492-1925.
• The ADHD (Attention Deficit HyperactivityDisorder) Support Group, sponsored by SwankCounseling, meets from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Troy-Hayner Cultural Center, 301 W Main St., Troy.There is no charge, but registration is required bycalling (937) 339-9876. Additional information isavailable at www.johnswank.com.
• Healing Memories Bereavement SupportGroup meets at 7 p.m. at the Grand Lake HealthSystem Annex, 1122 E. Spring St., St. Marys. Toregister, contact Teri Lowe at (419) 394-3335, ext.2808.
• National Alliance for the Mentally Ill meets at7 p.m. For more information, call 492-9748.
• The Miami-Shelby Chapter of the BarbershopHarmony Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the GreeneStreet UMC, 415 W. Greene St. at Caldwell Street.All men interested in singing are welcome and vis-itors are always welcome. For more information,call (937) 778-1586 or visit www.melodymencho-rus.org.
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.
ANNIVERSARY
Limberts mark 50 yearsWAPAKONETA —
Herbert and Bonita Lim-bert, ofWapakoneta, willcelebrate their 50th wed-ding anniversary May12, 2012, at a Mass of cel-ebration at 5:30 p.m. inthe Immaculate Concep-tion Church in Botkinsand an open house from8 to 11 p.m. at the Wa-pakoneta Eagles.
They request thatgifts be omitted.
Herbert and the for-mer Bonita Placke weremarried May 12, 1962, inSt. Augustine CatholicChurch in Minster by theRev. Meyers.
They are the parentsof four sons and threedaughters-in-law, Timo-thy and Deanne Limbert,Russell Limbert,Michaeland Sheri Limbert andPaul and Deanna Lim-
bert, all of Columbus,and one daughter andson-in-law, Sandra andPeter Stork, of Cincin-nati. They have ninegrandchildren.
Herbert retired fromGeneral Dynamics.Bonita is a retired hairstylist.
Mr. and Mrs. Limbert
WIN speaker totalk legal issues
Women In Network-ing (WIN) PresidentBeth Bailey will hostCatherine Vernon, whowill discuss legal issuesfor women, as the guestspeaker at the WINmeeting, May 14, at theHampton Inn, 1600Hampton Drive, at noon.
Vernon is currentlyvice president, secretaryand general counsel forFormica Corp. and its af-filiated companies.
She is a graduate ofMiami University andMiami University Doli-bois European Center inLuxembourg and re-ceived her law degreewith honors from CaseWestern Reserve Univer-sity.
Previously, she prac-ticed corporate and in-
ternational trade lawwith Brouse McDowellinAkron, after serving asin-house litigation coun-sel for the internationalaccounting firm of Ernst& Young LLP.
A 1976 graduate ofSidney High School, Ver-non lives in Cincinnati.
WIN is a council of theSidney-Shelby CountyChamber of Commerceand provides a forum forthe exchange of ideasamong women in busi-ness, a network of sup-port, and programs ofinterest, which promotesuccess to the member-ship.
Guests are alwayswelcome. For informa-tion about membershipor for reservations (lunchis $7), call 492-9122.
Planting techniques subjectof garden club meeting
Victoria M. Lowery, agraduate of LehmanCatholic High School, haspublished a book, “LoveHappily Ever After.”
The Shelby CountyHistorical Society willhost a book signing at theRoss Historical CenterMay 12 at 3:30 p.m.
Lowery, a native ofPiqua, earned a Bachelorof Arts fromWright StateUniversity, taught stepand water aerobics at theSidney-Shelby CountyYMCA, hosted a liveshow from the ShelbyCounty Fair for Channel13 Productions and vol-unteered for the ShelbyCounty United Way. Shewas also the president ofthe Sidney CooperativeNursery School and ranthe Mothers and Othersprogram for New Neigh-bors in Sidney.
She was crowned Mrs.Ohio in 2001, and in2003, she helped organizethe firstApplefest. She isresponsible for launchingthe queen pageant.
Lowery has been CEOof theTipp City Chamberof Commerce, the TiffinChamber of Commerceand the Chamber of Com-merce of Executives ofOhio. Currently, she re-sides inTiffin and is a lifecoach and speaker.
In “Love Happily EverAfter,” she writes aboutovercoming personal re-lationship and life strug-gles. She draws on herown life to help peoplealong the road to healingand living more fulfilledlives.
Lehmangrad to
sign book
Corner of Court & Ohio • 492-9181Hours Mon-Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 8am-9pm 22
8095
9
Years
FeaturingMay 5-11
$295Pot Roast BeefSandwichWehave turned our popular catering roast beef into
an instant Spot Favorite! Slow roasted in ourhomemade gravy, you can taste the difference.
Place your order online atwww.thespottoeat.com
104104104
D e a rHeloise: I thinkof my grand-m o t h e r ’ shousehold hintevery time I dothe dishes. Herhint: Alwayswash the bot-toms of potsand pans.You’d be sur-
prised at thepeople whodon’t, andevery time they put thatgreasy pot on the stove,they are making thestove dirtier.Wouldn’t it be a cute
column idea to ask read-ers to send in the besthint they ever got froman older relative?My grandmother’s
hint to a newlywed was,“Never go to bed angry,”and my husband’s retortto that always is, “Some-times we stayed up fordays.” Thanks,Grandma! — H.T., via
emailGreat idea!We
certainly canlearn from oth-ers, and startingwith older familymembers is agreat way to go.Readers, let usknow your besthints that you’velearned from anolder familymember. Writeto: Heloise, P.O.
Box 795000, San Anto-nio, TX, 78279; email:[email protected]; or fax:
210-HELOISE (435-6473). — Heloise
PET PALDear Readers: Irene
in New Hampshire senta picture of her gorgeous,white-and-orange, 5-year-old short-hairedcat, Wilson. He is sittingon a summertime loungechair, looking at thesnow! To see Wilson andour other Pet Pals, visit
www.Heloise.com andclick on “Pets.”—Heloise
DONATEEVERYTHINGDear Heloise: I volun-
teered at a church-runthrift store. All clothingwas accepted, no matterwhat condition — clean,dirty, ripped, out of date,etc. Anything that wasnot sellable or needed forthe less fortunate wassent to the compactor.These bales were sold
to a recycler for cash tohelp our clients withrent, food, medical, etc.A
large truckload canbring in thousands ofdollars. — P.P., via email
LEAF BLOWER TODRY CAR?
Dear Heloise: Whenwashing my car, I alwaysuse my leaf blower be-fore towel-drying. It cutsdown on the use of tow-els to only one to finishdrying. — Chris in War-ren, OhioChris, this certainly is
a novel way to have a“home” dryer like at thecarwash. However, man-ufacturers don’t recom-
mend this use for leafblowers. Try using a mi-crofiber cloth or chamoisto dry the car. You willuse fewer, comparedwith regular towels. —Heloise
PULLING WEEDSDear Heloise: When
pulling weeds, if youdon’t get all of the rootout, that weed will comeright back. After I pullout the weed, I spraysome weedkiller in thehole. This keeps me frompulling the same weedsover and over again. —
Jane from SpringBranch, TexasJane, a glug or two of
vinegar would work also!— Heloise
THE LAST LITTLEBIT
Dear Heloise: If I havea small amount of bath-room cleaner left in thespray bottle, I spray thetoilet-bowl brush andpour the residual cleanerinto the brush holder.I like using the fresh-
ened-up brush and thelast little bit of cleaner.— Rose M., via email
2279
933
937-394-2540Owners Tony & Kelly Berner
937-394-2540Owners Tony & Kelly Berner
Village Salon and Spa is truly a special place. Comediscover real artistry and hair fashion in our beautiful
Salon located at 101 Peridot, Anna, OH onMay 12, 2012 from 4pm to 8pm.
Join us for hors d'oeuvres and a chance to WINmultiple door prizes and giveaways including2 Country Concert tickets. We look forward to
celebrating our grand opening with you.
GGRRAANNDD OOPPEENNIINNGGGGRRAANNDD OOPPEENNIINNGG
Join In The ParadeSaturday, May 5th and
Sunday, May 6th - 1pm to 5pmTour 11 Beautiful Homes Spanning Northern Montgomery &
Miami Counties. See the latest trends in Great Rooms, MasterSuites and Bonus Rooms, Plus The Finest Amenities.
• McGovern WilloughbyHomes
• Keystone Homes in Troy
• Harlow Builders
• Richard Mosier Builders
• Shreves Construction
• Homes by Bruns
• Ryan Homes
• Denlinger & SonsBuilders
Homes Built By:
Visit www.hbamiamicounty.com for a complete list of homes or starting April, 30thpick up a free copy of the Troy Daily News/Piqua Daily Call Parade of HomesTabloid at the Troy Daily News, Piqua Daily Call, Minster Bank or HBA office.
Sponsored by Minster Bank, Miami County HBA, Troy Daily News & the Piqua Daily Call.
SPRING2012
Welcomes you to . . .
2275
846
2281
282
SCHEDULE SATURDAY 5/5 ONLYTHE RAVEN (R)11:20 1:55 4:30 7:05 10:05PIRATES! BAND OFMISFITS 2-D ONLY (PG)4:20 9:10SAFE (R) 10:30THE LUCKY ONE (PG-13)11:45 2:25 5:05 7:45 10:20CHIMPANZEE (G)12:00 2:15 4:50THREE STOOGES (PG) 7:55THE HUNGER GAMES (PG-13)12:40 3:55 7:15 10:40
MARVEL’S THE AVENGERS3-D ONLY (PG-13) 12:502:40 4:10 6:10 7:30 10:50PIRATES! BAND OFMISFITS 3-D ONLY (PG)11:30 1:50 6:45MARVEL’S THE AVENGERS2-D ONLY (PG-13)11:15 9:35THE FIVE YEARENGAGEMENT (R)12:15 3:30 6:30 9:50
LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Saturday,May 5,2012 Page 9A
SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg
Christopher Hensley (right), of Houston, and the Houston High School soph-omore class gather to dedicate a tree in memory of Hensley’s daughter,Christen, who was 15 and a Houston High student when she died last yearin an accident. Her mother is Jennifer Hodge, of Troy.
In memoryFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com
Board gets approvalfor shelter go-aheadThe final step in the
approval process for ashelter at the SalvationArmy was presented tothe organization’s boardat its recent April meet-ing.Maj. Herb Carter re-
ported that a contractwith the project’s archi-tect has been approvedby the corporate Salva-tion Army. The project,which will adapt the cur-rently unused western
section of the SalvationArmy building for use asa shelter, nowmoves intothe renovation planningstage.In other business, the
board discussed the up-coming Kids to CampSalvation Army 5K. Thefundraising event sched-uled for May 31 at 8:15p.m. in Tawawa Parkwill support the cost ofsending 22 local childrento fresh air camp at
Camp Sawicki this sum-mer. It costs $425 perchild and the Armyhopes to raise $9,000.Registration forms for
the race are atspeedyfeet.com. Individ-uals or businesses whowant to sponsor a childor underwrite the eventcan send checks payableto the Salvation Army to419 Buckeye Ave., Sid-ney, OH 45365. For in-formation, call 492-8412.
QUICK READSHeritage Manor
gets goodrating
MINSTER—The res-idents of HeritageManor, in Minster, andtheir family membersgave the facility a scoreof 91 out of a possible100 on the Resident Sat-isfaction Survey for2011.The survey featured
questions such as “Doesthe social worker treatyou with respect?” “Dotherapists spend enoughtime with you?” “Is yourpersonal property safehere?” and “Are you sat-isfied with the safetyand security of this facil-ity?”The statewide aver-
age this year was 87.
DAR setsmeeting
PIQUA— The Piqua-Lewis Boyer Chapter
Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution (DAR)will meet May 12 at10:30 a.m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 20S.Walnut St., Troy.The program, “Ac-
counting for AmericanPOWs and MIAsthrough Forensic Re-search,” will be given bychapter member Eliza-beth Okrutny, 2010forensic anthropology in-tern at the JointPOW/MIA AccountingCommand Central Iden-tification Laboratory(JPAC CIL) at HickamAir Force Base in Hon-olulu. Hostesses are TeriOkrutny, Jo Hermes,Elizabeth Okrutny, andCathy Starcher. Guestsare welcome.
Bike safety dayplanned
WAPAKONETA —Helmets-R-Cool willpresent Bike Safety Dayat the Auglaize County
Fairgrounds May 12from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. forchildren 18 and youngerand their parents.There will be free bi-
cycle helmets, a bicyclerodeo, award certificates,guest speakers anddrawings for a free bicy-cle. Those who take theirbicycles and helmets tothe event can get free bi-cycle inspections.The event will take
place, rain or shine.For information, call
(419) 738-8267.
AgendaannouncedAging Coalition The
Shelby County Coalitionon Aging will meet May16 at 1:30 p.m. in theSenior Center of Sidneyand Shelby County, 304S.West Ave.The coalition will
hear committee reportsand address old and newbusiness issues duringthe meeting.
Local students winsoybean council grantsWORTHINGTON —
The Ohio SoybeanCouncil Foundation(OSCF) has announcedthe scholarship recipi-ents of the OSCF Schol-arship Program for the2012-2013 academicyear.Local recipients are
Derek McCracken, ofAnna, who wasawarded a $3,000 un-dergraduate scholar-ship, and Stacie Seger,of Minster, who wasawarded the second an-nual $3,000 Farmer,Lumpe & McClellandScholarship, a scholar-ship awarded to a stu-dent studyingagriculture communica-tions or business.This is the fifth year
for the OSCF Scholar-ship Program, whichwas created to encour-age undergraduate stu-dents to pursue careersin agriculture, as wellas to support ongoing,graduate-level re-search. All OSCF schol-arships are awarded ona competitive basis tofull-time students en-rolled at an Ohio col-lege or university.“There were many
scholarship applicantsthis year and they wereall very impressive stu-dents, which made for atough competition,”said Tom Fontana,OSCF director of pro-grams and develop-ment. “We are verypleased with the win-ners who represent awide variety of aca-demic disciplines.”McCracken is major-
ing in agriculture andextension educationwith a teaching special-ization at Ohio StateUniversity and will be asenior in the fall of2012. He is currentlythe president of theCFAES Student Coun-cil as a liaison betweenthe university andCFAES.He has worked as an
intern with the OhioFarm Bureau Federa-tion and has studiedabroad in Brazil. Mc-Cracken has receivedmany awards from theCFAES including themost outstanding fresh-man award.Seger is majoring in
agricultural communi-cations with a concen-tration in TV/radio
broadcasting and printmedia at Ohio StateUniversity and will be asophomore in the fall of2012.She has worked with
the Ohio Ag Net as a re-porter at the Ohio FFAconvention and studiedabroad in Ecuador.Seger is also an activemember of the Agricul-tural Communicators ofTomorrow.Established by the
Ohio Soybean Councilin 2007, the Ohio Soy-bean Council Founda-tion is a nonprofitorganization dedicatedto the improvement ofthe soybean industry bythe support of scientificresearch and education.Headquartered in
Worthington, the OhioSoybean Council is gov-erned by a volunteerfarmer board, which di-rects the Soybean Pro-motion and ResearchProgram.The program’s pri-
mary goal is to improvesoybean profitability bytargeting research anddevelopment projectsthrough the investmentof farmer-contributedfunds.
Don’t forget to wash the bottom of the pan
Hintsfrom
HeloiseHeloise Cruse
During a re-cent member-ship meeting ofthe SidneyMoose Lodge,the following of-ficers wereelected: gover-nor, Kent Miller;junior governor,Joe Sturm;treasurer, GregVanMatre; prelate, KenMcElroy; and trustees,
Chad Geuy, CottWenger and Rod-ney Alexander.Joseph Sturm,
a lifetime mem-ber of the SidneyMoose Lodge,was recently rec-ognized by MooseInternational asthe Moose Mem-ber of the Year at
an awards ceremony atthe lodge.
Miller had nomi-nated Sturm for hismany contributions tothe lodge including fa-cility repairs and golfcourse upgrades.Sturm also has
served on the board ofofficers as governor,junior governor andtrustee.For information or to
become a member, call492-5900.
Sturm
Moose Lodge honors Sturm
The Safety Council ofthe Sidney-ShelbyCounty Chamber of Com-merce presented awardsto numerous area compa-nies during its annualSafetyAwards banquet atWilson Memorial Hospi-tal.The event, attended by
85 Shelby County busi-nesses, included presen-tations by Troy Boughanof the Bureau ofWorkers’Compensation and moti-vational speaker KayFrances, who spoke on“The Funny Thing AboutStress.”TheGroupAward, pre-
sented companies withthe lowest incident rate ineach group, was pre-sented American TrimLLC and Ross AluminumCasting s LLC.Receiving 100 Percent
awards for working theentire year without a lost-time injury or illnesswere:Agape’ Distribution,Air Handling Equipment,Best One Tire of Sidney,Bunny’s Pharmacy, EliteEnclosure Co. LLC, FDLAutomation & SupplyCo., Fultz WarehouseCarpet Inc., H.B. Prod-ucts, Inc., Lochard Inc.,Mechanical Galv-PlatingCorp., Monarch LathesLP, Partners in Recogni-tion Inc., Polyfill LLC,Quality Steel FabricationInc., Ratermann CustomHome Builders Inc., SMTIndustries Inc., SidneyTire Inc.,Thermoseal Inc.,VisionMark Inc. andWestern Ohio Cut Stone.Airstream Inc. and
Auglaize County ESC re-ceived Achievement
awards, given companiesthat decrease their inci-dent rate by at least 25percent from the previousyear.Receiving multiple
awards were:• Agrana Fruit USA,
Inc., Group, 100 Percent,Achievement and Specialawards.• Baumfolder Corpora-
tion, Group, 100 percentandAchievement awards.• Beem Construction,
Group and 100 percent.• Clean All Services,
Group and Achievementawards.• Emerson Climate
Technologies, Group, 100Percent, Achievementand Special awards.• Energizer Personal
Care, Group, 100 Percentand Special.• Fairlawn School Dis-
trict, 100 Percent andAchievement.• Hydro Aluminum
North America, Group,100 Percent,Achievement
and Special.• J.R. Edwards Truck-
ing Co., Group and 100Percent.• Koenig Equipment
Inc., Group 100 percent,Achievement and Special.• NK Parts Industries
Inc., Group, 100 Percent,Achievement and Special.• Peerless Food Equip-
ment, 100 percent andAchievement.• Pioneer Rural Elec-
tric Cooperative, Groupand 100 percent.• Piqua Country Club,
100 percent and Achieve-ment.• Primary EyeCare
Associates Inc., 100 per-cent and Special.• Regal Plumbing &
Heating Co., 100 percentand Achievement.• Shelby County,
Group and Achievement.• Shelby County ESC,
Group, 100 Percent andSpecial.• Sidney Manufactur-
ing, 100 percent and
Achievement.• Sidney-Shelby
County YMCA, Groupand 100 Percent.• Wilson Memorial
Hospital, Achievementand Special.Also honored for accu-
mulating at least 500,000hours and at least sixmonths without a lost-time injury or illnesswereCargill Inc., HollowaySportswear and RossCastings & InnovationLLC.The Shelby county
Safety Council meetsmonthly on varioussafety-related issues thataffect area organizations.
Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affi liated Companies. Home Offi ce: Columbus, OH, 43215. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review, and approval. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance, and the Nationwide framemark are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2011 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.ADP-1100 (1/11)
See how much you can save with our low auto rates.
IT’S THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO CARS SINCE WHEELS.
INTRODUCING NEW LOWAUTO RATES IN OHIO.
Call Wayne A. Runyonat (937) 492-7870for a quote today.
Wayne Aubrey Runyon1580 West Michigan St
Sidney, OH 45365
2281127
THANK YOUFOR VOTING US THE
#1 Exercise Facility in the county!#1 Day Care Center in the county!#2 Preschool in the county!
Sidney-Shelby Co. YMCA300 E. ParkwoodSidney, OH 45365937.492.9134www.sidney-ymca.org
2281
090
�������
��� �� ����� ����������
�� �� � ��� �� ��� � ��� ��� ��� ������
Mother's Day SaleMay 7 - 12
20% OffStorewide
(made-up, instock items only)
Ordermothers ring today!
Buyinggold, silver,
and diamonds
Call 492-1469Two convenient locations
1/2 hr. Massage $201 hr. Massage $35
With this coupon.Must call by 5/18/12.
Reflexology $20
Mother’s DaySpecial
AA MMaassssaaggeeAA MMaassssaaggeeby Lois (OH #5768)
2272
513
Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 10A
BUSINESSContact Executive Editor JeffBilliel with story ideas by phone at(937) 498-5962; email,[email protected]; orby fax, (937) 498-5991.
2277
238
NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE
ThisWeek Chng.
Alcoa Inc...............9.37 -0.21(PF of Alcoa BuildingProducts, Stolle Machinery)Appld Ind. Tech..37.90 -0.86BP PLC ADR......40.96 -1.06Citigroup ............31.60 -0.88Emerson Elec. ....48.73 -0.63(PF of Copeland Corp.Division)Griffon Corp. ........9.19 -0.37(PF of Clopay Corp.)H&R Block Inc...14.54 -0.07Honda Motor .....34.29 -0.30Ill. Toolworks .....56.43 -0.90(Parent company of Peerless)JC Penney Co.....33.66 -1.41(Store in Piqua)JPMorgan Chase41.75 -1.26(Former Bank One, Sidney)Kroger Co. ..........23.12 -0.13(PF of Kroger)Meritor .................6.03 -0.39
Listed are Friday’s stock market prices at closing for firmsin the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets.
A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent FirmClosing Dow Jones Industrial Averages:This Week: 13,038 Change: -168.55(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 ...........41.15 -0.50(PF of C.H. Masland)McDonalds Corp.95.87 -1.17Radio Shack .........5.08 -0.07Sherwin-Wllms121.11 -0.79Sprint ...................2.36 -0.12Thor Industries..29.71 +0.45(PF of Airstream Inc.)Time Warner Inc.36.35 -0.63(PF of Time Warner Cable)U.S. Bancorp ......31.67 -0.27(Former Star Bank of Sidney)Walgreen Co.......33.65 -0.19Walmart Stores .58.70 -0.29Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..4.81 -0.01YUM! Brands.....71.15 -0.85(PF of Taco Bell, KentuckyFried Chicken and Pizza Hut)
OVER THE COUNTERBob Evans ..........38.01 -0.87Fifth Third ........13.99 -0.46Peoples Bank .......9.06 0
STOCK MARKET
CLAYTON — GudorfLaw Group LLC haspurchased of a 7,500-square-foot building at8143 N. Main St., nearSamaritan North Hospi-tal and the intersectionof Interstate 70 andOhio 48.The firm purchased
the building in order toallow for future expan-sion. Gudorf Law GroupLLC plans to renovatepart of the building andrelocate current office,which is next door at8141 N. Main St., intothe new building.“The new building
was a great buy and isan integral part of ourplan for future growth,”said Ted Gudorf, ownerof Gudorf Law Groupand a Minster native.“Our law firm has expe-rienced substantialgrowth over the last sixyears and we plan tokeep growing. We arelooking to add two-to-three more attorneys inthe next year, plus three
more paralegals.We alsoforesee opening two ad-ditional offices withinour market area in thenext two years.”While the firm’s prac-
tice is limited to estateplanning and elder-carelaw, it intends to expandits service offerings bycreating a wholly ownedsubsidiary, which willoffer long-term care in-surance and Medicaid-qualified annuities.Daniel Gudorf, Ted’s son,will manage the newsenior insurance agency.Founded in 1992, Gu-
dorf Law Group LLC isan AV-rated, boutiquelaw firm with an empha-sis on estate planningand elder law. The firm’spractice necessarily in-cludes wills, trusts,guardianships, Medicaidplanning, tax planning,and veterans aid and at-tendance. The firm alsohelps families who arein crisis find a way topay for nursing homecosts.
Firm buys building
PIQUA — A free, one-hour educational semi-nar titled “Smart SocialSecurity Planning” willbe held May 15 and 17 atEdison Community Col-lege.The seminar is de-
signed for “babyboomers,” people whohave recently retired orwho are approaching re-tirement age, accordingto John Eikenberry ofEikenberry RetirementPlanning, one of the pre-senters.“We are holding this
free educational seminarbecause so many retireesand those nearing retire-ment age do not under-stand how their SocialSecurity benefits reallywork,” Eikenberry said.“And,most baby boomersdo not understand theoptions available tothem.”Eikenberry and Nick
Boeckman will be pre-senting the seminars.Both are trained in themost up-to-date SocialSecurity planning tech-niques and tools and arelicensed members of
Planmybenefit.com, aneducational programdedicated to providing itsmembers with the latestSocial Security planningtools.Eikenberry said the
majority of financial ad-visers do not understandhow Social Securityworks or how retirement-age men and womenneed to plan to be able tobest utilizea their SocialSecurity benefits.“Deciding when to
start taking Social Secu-rity benefits can have atremendous impact onthe amount of benefits anindividual receives dur-ing his/her lifetime,” hesaid. “One of the easiestways to understand yourretirement is to imagineit as a carton of eggs —
your nest eggs, so tospeak. Deciding how toarrange your nest eggs,and how to crack thosenest eggs in the mostbeneficial order, is whatwe are trying to teachbaby boomers.”As an example, Eiken-
berry said individualscould incur a penalty ofas much as 30 percent oftheir benefits if they starttaking them at age 62.“That’s one of the ben-
efits of this seminar,” hesaid. “We’re going to edu-cate folks about their op-tions and how thoseoptions can affect thempositively and nega-tively.”Eikenberry said other
information that will bepresented at the seminarincludes:• What the Social Se-
curity office doesn’t tellyou.• When it makes
sense to delay benefitsand when it does not.• Why checking your
earnings record for accu-racy is important.• How to coordinate
your benefits with those
of your spouse for maxi-mum potential.• Reducing or elimi-
nating taxes on your So-cial Security retirementbenefits.• Ways to integrate
your Social Security ben-efits with your overall re-tirement plan.He said the seminar
will also cover Social Se-curity basics and willalso reveal little-knownstrategies for maximiz-ing Social Security bene-fits.“If you are recently re-
tired or approaching re-tirement age,” he said,“attending this seminarwill be time well spent.”He stressed that the
seminar is free and noth-ing will be sold.The sem-inars will be held in theNorth Hall ConferenceCenter at Edison Com-munity College in Room057.Because there is lim-ited seating, Eikenberrysuggests people inter-ested in attending or whowould like additional in-formation to call toll-free(866) 945-3220 to reservea seat.
Free Social Security seminarsoffered for baby boomers
Eikenberry Boeckman
Chamber presents safety awards
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 11A
MOTHER’S DAYMAY 13, 2012
2183769
• Health & Beauty Services in the Spa at GreatStone
• Bed & Breakfast stays at GreatStone Castle orCanal Lake Lodge
• Private Treatment Rooms
• Couples Massages a specialtywww.greatstonecastle.com
Where history and romance meet...
Call 937-498-4728 for informationGift Certificates Available
137 S. High St., Covington, OH • 937-473-2524M-Th: 6am-10pm; F-Sat: 6am-11pm, Sun: 7am-8pm
www. b u f f a l o j a c k . c o m
BuffaloJacks
Mother’s Day SpecialsBreakfast 7:00 am to 11:00 am
Ham&Cheese Omlet with Hashbrowns,Toast or Biscuit.
Buy One Breakfast Get Mom’s at 1/2 Price
Lunch / DinnerBaked Boneless Skinless Chicken Breastor Orange Roughey with Choice of 2 Sides.
Includes HoneyWheat Bread.Complimentary
Cheese Cake for Mom.
FREEFlower for
MomWhile quantities
last.
Everybody is convinced that the best mom in theworld is theirs. That’s probably whyMother’s Dayis celebrated in dozens of countries around theworld, although not always on the same date.
There’s nothing new about honouring a mother’sunique role within the family and society as awhole. Ancient Greeks were known to celebrateRhea, the mother of the Gods, and countless otherreligions have celebrated the fertility and nurtur-ing qualities of women.
The perpetuation of this tradition in North Amer-ica goes back to an American, Anna Jarvis, wholost her mother on the second Sunday of May,1906. She convinced the authorities in her smallVirginian town to mark Mother’s Day with a reli-gious ceremony the following year. The idea wasso popular that the entire state of Virginia beganan official celebration for mothers in 1907. A fewyears later, in 1914, U.S. PresidentWoodrowWil-son officially designated the second Sunday inMay as Mother’s Day.
Since then, many countries including Canada,Brazil, Italy, Japan, and Belgium have followed
this lead and made the second Sunday in May aday of flowers and words of love for moms.
Strangely enough, Mother’s Day is celebrated ona wide range of dates around the world. It’s cele-brated as early as February in Norway and as lateas December in Panama and Indonesia. Betweenthese two extremes, hardly a month goes by with-out some country honouring their mothers with aspecial day. One thing is certain though, no mat-ter the place or the date, mothers deserve to becelebrated!
Moms are celebrated around the world
PHOTO
:DIGITALVISION/THINKSTO
CK
Mother’s Day is celebrated on differentdates around the world.
Let her know howgrateful you are
Mothers give so much ofthemselves to their children,from the time they’re babies,through childhood and beyondthe trials of adolescence.That’s half a lifetime spentcaring for their children! Hon-oured since antiquity, mother-hood represents the source oflife and nurturing.
Why not make your cherishedmother’s greatest wish cometrue for Mother’s Day? If youand your sibling haven’t beenon speaking terms for months,if you’re annoyed with a fam-ily member over a trifle, whynot bury the hatchet, turn thepage, and try to get along foryour mother’s sake. A familyreconciliation might very wellbe the most wonderful gift shecould receive.
Perhaps you don’t demon-strate the love you feel foryour mother on a regular
basis. Mother’s Day is theideal moment to express thislove, with heartfelt wishes,gifts, or gestures that will gostraight to her heart. If youhave a limited budget, offerher some quality time, spenttogether doing an activity sheparticularly loves. Or help herout with some chores she findsdifficult. At the very least, apretty card in which you ex-press your wholehearted lovefor her will surely bring herjoy.
Another great idea is to de-velop the habit of expressingyour gratitude to your motherand spoiling her every chanceyou get. It will allow you tobuild a closer relationshipwith her, something that mightfeel great for both of you.Why wait for Mother’s Day toshow your affection to the onewho gave you life and to tellher how much you love her?
If you loveyour motherbut forget totell her on aregular basis,now is theperfect timeto tell herhow you feel.
PHOTO
:GEORGEDOYLE
/THINKSTO
CK
Personalized gifts for mothersHere are some personality-based gift ideasthat are sure to please your mother no mat-ter what her style, interests, or age.
FOODIE MOMSWhy not an apron embroidered with herfirst name, a gourmet box of chocolates,or a fancy high-quality kitchen gadget? Ifyour budget is more ample, she wouldsurely love a gastronomic weekend away,with meals featuring local products and acouple of nights in a cozy inn.
TENDER-HEARTED MOMSOpt for a heart-shaped locket, a jewellerybox engraved with a loving message, or adigital photograph frame filled with familyphotos. Or how about a personalized novelin which she plays the heroine and re-counts her experiences as a young womanor as a mother.
ACTIVE MOMSIf she loves being active but is hesitant totreat herself, offer her some sports equip-ment that she wouldn’t splurge for her-self. Or make a gift of a short- orlong-term membership at the nearest gymor a few sessions with a personal trainer.
CURIOUS MOMSHow about a subscription to a newspaperor magazine, a tablet computer, orbooks about different travel desti-nations? You could also offer adaytrip to a museum or art galleryin a neighbouring town or city.
PAMPERED MOMSIf your mom loves feeling pam-pered, then a massage followed
by dip in a thermal spa is just thething. A box of different herbal teas orcoffees would also be well received, aswould bath products or a pair of ultra-comfortable slippers.
NOSTALGIC MOMSShe might adore a mixed CD or an e-tunes playlist with music from her youth.Or how about a vintage decorative item or,even better, an object dating from her yearof birth that a grandparent might havetucked away.
Short on gift ideas for Mother’s Day?Let your mother’s personality
inspire you!
PHOTO
:GOODSHOOT/THINKSTO
CK
Just in Time forMother's Day!
• Perennials• Flowering Shrubs• Bedding Plants• Hanging Baskets
• Geraniums• Garden Decor• Vegetable
Plants
Lisa’s PerennialsLisa’s Perennials& Flowers& Flowers
Hrs: M-T-W-F-SAT 9-6THU 9-8, Closed SUN
4625 W. St. Rt. 41, Covington
473-3873
NOW OPEN!
2399 Russia Versailles Rd., Russia • 937-526-5557Mon-Tues 9-6, Thurs 11-8, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1 • www.jewelrybarnusa.com
Certified Diamond Grader Custom Jewelry and Repair
WE BUY GOLD, SILVER & DIAMONDS
Jewelry BarnJewelry Barn
FREE cleaning and inspection of jewelry
Sales Now thru Mother's Day
20% off storewideand ordered items,
including estate jewelry and loose diamonds
Swings -N- ThingsPoly Lumber Lawn and Deck Furniture
13 colors to choose from
2750 Sidney Freyburg Rd, Sidney, OH
492-5347cell 726-9604
www.swings-n-things.net
UnbeatableQuality & Pricing
swings • A-frames • glidersbenches • rockers • picnic tables
chairs and tablespub tables & much more
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 12A
www.ncowaste.org
2279
972
Free Disposal ofMercury Thermometers
and Old Ammunition
YOUTH Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 13A
BBYY:: CCOOLLLLEEEENN KKIINNNNIINNGGEERRIf you have ever driven by Lehman during the month
of May, you have most likely seen the display of 3,600white crosses on the front lawn. These crosses arenot a mere decoration, but they represent the numberof babies who are aborted in the United States everysingle day.Back in 2009, the Pro-Lifeguards decided that they
wanted to show people driving by the school the seri-ousness of abortion. After a few months of collectingsupplies, painting, and building the crosses, thecrosses were ready to be set up by the road.The crosses serve as a public witness to all those
who travel by Lehman. They serve as a visual re-minder of the horrors of abortion that take place everysingle day. It is one thing to think of the number of liveslost every day, but to see the symbolic graveyardbrings the figure home.
Pro-Lifeguards Vice-President Emily Pax com-mented about the crosses, “They are a powerful wit-ness. They really speak to me at how many lives arelost by abortion every day and every year.”Every year since 2009, the Pro-Lifeguards have set
up the crosses during the month of May. This year, thecrosses will be set up May 5. As you drive by Lehmanduring May, remember that these crosses are not justa decoration, but a witness to the evilness of abortion.
Powerful Witness “Sharing the Limelight”BBYY:: JJUULLIIAA HHAARRRREELLSSOONNThe Lehman Music Department is offering an excit-
ing opportunity this year for students in grades 5through 8. On May 8, the students who registered willget to be “in the Limelight.” They will spend the entireday learning dances and songs, playing games, andmeeting members of the Lehman Show Choir (theLimelighters), and the Cavalier and Concert Choirs.That evening, they will perform with the Lehman choirstudents during a 7:00 p.m. concert. The day will start off at 3:30 with students checking
in and playing games. At 3:45, the dance clinic willstart. This will be led by Limelighter choreographersChad Hewitt (LHS ’06) and Libby Galbreath (LHS ’08).They will learn the lyrics and dances to two songs:“I’m a Believer” and “Life is a Highway.” From 5:45 toabout 6:30, the students will have time to eat pizza fordinner, hang out and meet new friends. Then at 7:00,the performance will begin.The Limelighters will start the show singing “Like a
Prayer.” Their other selections include “Popular,” “GuysSing Off,” “Firework,” and “Journey Medley.” The Cav-alier and Concert Choirs will sing “Come Sail Away”and “Fireflies.” All the Lehman choirs will join togetherto sing “Life is a Highway” and “I’m a Believer” with thegrade school students. Admission to the concert is free, so come and watch
future Cavaliers as they are “Put into the Limelight!”
The curious case ofPierce Bennett
BBYY:: MMEEGGHHAANN BBEENNNNEETTTTIt is not everyday that you would
find a young man wearing bootsand a belt buckle walking the hallsof Lehman, but junior Pierce Ben-nett doesn’t seem to mind theodds. The fact that he is carrying a tennis magazineunder his school books just adds to his overall unique-ness.
It is also very common to find Pierce popping intoclassrooms, even if the only reason is to say to SisterGinny, “How’s your day going, Sister?” The most im-portant thing about Pierce is that his smile, along withhis never ending jokes and fun-loving attitude, canlight up an entire classroom of students.Growing up on a farm has given Pierce many expe-
riences throughout his life. He and his family raisemarket lambs every year through the 4-H program.He has also won awards at the Ohio State Fair for hiswork in natural resources. The outdoors is where youwill most likely find him on a daily basis. Let’s just saythose boots and that belt buckle definitely define hisoverall character. Because of his interest in the outdoors, it is only fit-
ting that Pierce plays a sport that puts him outside allthe time. That’s right, this cowboy has a passion fortennis. Pierce has been a district qualifier two years ina row and is currently playing first singles for theLehman Cavs this spring. Pierce is involved in several clubs and activities. He
has participated on the state-qualifying ScienceOlympiad team, as well as being a four year memberof the Envirothon team. Pierce also works as a pre-senter for the Ohio Energy Project and is a LehmanAmbassador. Pierce’s classmates are quick to agree that Pierce
is definitely a keeper. Senior Kandis Sargeant com-mented, “Pierce is one of kind. He’s the little brotherI’ve always wanted. He is quick to make a joke aboutyou, but in the end he has always got your back.” Sen-ior Daniel Sehlhorst also is quick to chime in, “Pierceis a great friend and loyal teammate. You can alwayscount on him - accent, belt buckle, boots, and all - tobe there for you or give you a good laugh.” Writing this article is extra special for me because I
have the honor of calling Pierce my brother. Let mejust say I couldn’t ask for a better one! Thanks forbeing a great addition to Lehman and our family!
Editor: Meghan BennettReporters: Meghan Bennett
Madilyn BrownJulia HarrelsonColleen Kinninger
Adviser: Elaine Schweller-SnyderIssue #31 - May 5, 2012
Not so new facesBBYY:: MMAADDIILLYYNN BBRROOWWNNOver this school year, the newest faculty members have made their places in the Lehman community. These
four staff members teach a range of classes. We have enjoyed their additions to Lehman, but how did they liketheir year?Mrs. Baker, who teaches five classes a day with four different subjects (Environmental Science, Chemistry,
AP Biology, and Integrated Science) said she is “blessed to have this job.” Although she has a very busy day,she has enjoyed helping the students. “College doesn’t prepare you for all the work a teacher does,” she said. “This year was different than previous teaching,” said the creative art teacher, Mrs. Grant. “The students are
very easy to work with.” That probably comes in handy for a teacher who teaches six different subjects duringthe day (Fundamentals, Art History 1 and 2, Ceramics, Studio Art, and Drawing and Painting). She is also theArt Department Chair. “Not one part of this year was boring.” Surely, her students feel the same way.Another first year faculty member at Lehman is Mr. Normile. You may know him from sitting in one of his many
social studies classes. He teaches Geography, U.S. History, and U.S Government, but his favorite subject toteach has been Government. “Lehman has exceeded my expectations,” he said.
Mrs. Jenkinson who teaches three music classes and also helps out with the band. “I was wary about get-ting this job, but since I am a Lehman alumna, I thought I had a good chance,” she said. She has really enjoyedbeing in the choir program again, since she was very involved in it when she attended Lehman. “I have lovedwatching the kids pick out different music, and the kids have definitely progressed in their abilities.”Although some consider these faculty members to still be “new,” they have already had a long busy year. They
have had a very good impact on the Lehman students and community.
Saturday, May 5, 2012 Volume IV Issue 27
The SHS Marching Band left for Disney World WednesdayApril 18th to march in a parade at Epcot. The trip to Disney was 20hours there and back by bus. While at Disney, the band had the op-portunity to not only visit the parks and march in a parade, but alsotake part in a work shop with a professional Disney musician. This tripis nothing less than an experience of a life time.
Thursday, the first day in Florida, the band visited Disney’sAnimal Kingdom. From 11am-7pm they had the chance to explore thepark and see all the big attractions. After a decent night’s sleep in acomfortable bed, they woke up the next morning to begin their event-ful day in a Disney music workshop.
The workshop was directed by a Disney performer namedChad. Chad played in all the parks and even on some of the Disneymovies, while also being a local college professor. He taught the bandmany valuable tools to better themselves and their band as a whole.They played songs from many different Disney movies including: “Yo-ho” from Pirates of the Caribbean, “Poor Unfortunate Souls” fromThe Little Mermaid, “Trashin’ the Camp” from Tarzan; accompaniedby Chad, and their feature song “A Whole New World” from Aladdin.The band accompanied the motion picture Aladdin with the song “A Whole New World”. When it was all recorded and put together they had the chance to watch the film and lis-ten to all the songs they had played.
The part of Disney that puts on the workshops was gave the band a copy of the dvd, commemorative draw string bags, and even inducted them into an organization byDisney called Ears for the Arts. They also presented the Director Mr. Chris Adams with a trophy signifying their experience and accomplishments at Disney World.
When the workshop was over the band spent the rest of the day at Magic Kingdom from noon until 10pm. They even got the chance to see the night parade and the laserlight and fireworks show before leaving that night.
Early Saturday morning the big day had finally arrived. The band had to be in block by 10 am, the parade started at 10:30 am. They started out at the U.K in Epcot and cir-cled around to end in Canada. When the Parade was over their final day at Disney World was spent at Epcot taking in the last bits of Disney magic that they could before leavingthat night.
The bus arrived back at the high school at 2:30 pm Sunday afternoon. As the members unloaded the bus and greeted their parents, a sense of sadness was felt by some. Theband became a true family on the trip sharing laughs, memories, and an experience that they will never forget.
Sidney Marching Band travels to DisneyBY CLAIRE BONNORONT
Blake Steenrod
“Sharing a hotelroom with Kyle
Hayden.”
Jaclyn Covington
“The musicalworkshop”
Ryan Gates
“SPACE MOUNTAIN!!!!!!”
Kole Spurgeon
“The fireworksin the MagicKingdom.”
What was your favorite part of the Disney trip?
Please fill out and bring with you when purchasing tickets.
POOLTICKETS 2012Name Age Sex
SIDNEY MUNICIPALPOOL INFO
Slide into SummerFun at the SidneyMunicipal Pool 2276628
2012 Sidney Municipal Pool tickets go on sale May 1 at the Revenue CollectionsOffice located in the Municipal Building at 201W. Poplar St., SidneyPool Hours Monday-Saturday 1:00-7:00pm, Sunday 1:00-6:00pm
SEASONTICKETSReg. Season
Students (ages 6-18 in HS) $46.00Single Adult (ages 19-62) $66.00Family (up to 4) $110.00Additional Family Members (up to 2) $11.50 ea.Senior Adult (63 & older) $45.00Replacement Tickets $5.50
Open June 4 • 1:00-7:00pmOpen June 2 • 1:00-7:00pm
DAILY ADMISSIONPre-School $2.00 • Students Grade/High School (6-18) $3.25
Adult Out of High School (19-62) $3.75 • Senior (63 & older) $2.75Children 1 and under FREE
Pool will open on June 2nd and close on August 19. Pool rental isavailable from 7:00-9:00 everyday. Cost is $225.00 per two hours.
StartingMay 1st-June1st
SAVE $5.00 OFFearly bird seasonal
tickets.
LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 14A
BY JENNIFERBUMGARNER
A Sidney man wassentenced to 30 monthsin prison Thursday inShelby County CommonPleas Court.Robert North, 34, 527
Fourth Ave., pleadedguilty to one count ofweapons under disabil-ity, a felony of the thirddegree, and one count ofdomestic violence, afelony of the fourth de-gree. On Nov. 7, 2011,North was found to be inpossession of a 9 mmBeretta handgun. Healso caused physicalharm to a family mem-ber and was previouslyconvicted of domestic vi-olence in 2003.He was sentenced to
30 months in prison forweapons under disabil-ity and 18 months inprison for domestic vio-lence. North was also or-dered to pay a $300 finefor each count plus courtcosts and restitution tothe victim in the amountof $559.58.The following people
were also sentenced onThursday.• Dyllan Current, 18,
438 E. Edgewood St.,pleaded guilty to as-saulting a peace officer, afelony of the fourth de-gree. On Jan. 8, he
struck corrections officerBrian Wolfe.He was sentenced to
serve 17 months inprison, $200 fine pluscourt costs and $500 inrestitution.• Dylan Starbuck, 25,
1070 Stephens Road, pos-session of drugs, a felonyof the fifth degree, andcorruption of anotherwith drugs, a felony ofthe fourth degree. OnDec. 30, 2011, cocainewas found in his posses-sion and he gave a juve-nile a pipe used to smokemarijuana with burntresidue in the bottom.He was sentenced to
five years of community-control sanctions, mustcontinue outpatienttreatment and AA meet-ings, a six-month driverlicense suspension, $100fine on each count pluscourt costs and $125 inrestitution. If he violatescommunity-control sanc-tions, he could face 12months in prison on onecount and 18 months inprison on the other to runconsecutive.• Mandie Barga, 35,
509 S. Miami Ave.,pleaded guilty to at-tempted trafficking indrugs, a felony of the fifthdegree. On Aug. 2, 2011,she attempted to sell co-caine to a confidential in-formant.She was sentenced to
11 months in prison, asix-month driver licensesuspension, $300 fineplus court costs and$625 in restitution.A man who broke into
the Dawg Pound Loungewas sentenced this weekin the Shelby CountyCommon Pleas Court.Matthew P. Stansell,
26, at large, pleadedguilty to one count ofbreaking and entering, afelony of the fifth degree.On Feb. 4, he broke intothe Dawg Pound Lounge,553 N.Vandemark Road,to commit a theft. Healso pleaded guilty toone count of receivingstolen property, a felonyof the fifth degree. OnOct. 18, 2011, he had acredit card that belongedto Ethel Ramirez.He was sentenced to
11 months in prison on
each count to run con-secutively, $150 on eachcount plus court costsand restitution of over$300.• Zachary Luthman,
23, 800 Doorley Road,pleaded guilty to onecount of possession ofdrugs, a felony of thefifth degree. On Dec. 9,2011, Luthman had 90Klonopin pills. Luthmanwas previously convictedof possession of drugs inDecember 2009.He was sentenced to
six months in jail, a dri-ver’s license suspensionfor six months and wasordered to pay the cost ofprosecution.• James Brandyberry,
25, at large, pleadedguilty to one count oftrafficking in drugs, afelony of the fifth degree.On June 22, 2010,Brandyberry sold Xanaxpills to a confidential in-formant. He was sen-tenced to 11 months inprison, a drivers licensesuspension for sixmonths, $400 fine pluscosts and $600 in resti-tution.
Defendants sentencedon various charges
North Current Starbuck Luthman Stansell Brandyberry
Shelby County Commissioners opened bidsThurs-day for a culvert rehabilitation project onMiami Con-servancy Road and the widening ofHardin-Wapakoneta Road.Thirteen bids for the culvert contract ranged from
a low of $180,062 to a high of $339,302.Only two bids, for $190.725 and $167,471,were re-
ceived for the Hardin-Wapakoneta Road project.Commissioners forwarded all bids to County Engi-
neer Bob Geuy for his recommendation and took thematter under advisement until theirMay 10meeting.County bills totaling $671,666.01 were approved
for payment.Thursday afternoon, commissioners participated
with other county departments in a Shared Servicesmeeting at the Board of Developmental Disabilities.The ongoing meetings consider the sharing of timeand resources by county departments to realizecounty budget savings.The commissioners on Tuesday approved an
amendment to an earlier resolution authorizing theSidney-Shelby County Health Department to use fi-nancial transaction devices (credit cards).The amendment increases the maximum amount
authorized by the resolution.The board also approvedApril then-and-now (bills
paid) certificates for various department payouts.Commissioners also transferred $10,000 from
Common Pleas Court’s unanticipated fund to its at-torney fees fund.
The month of April inShelby County was hard-pressed to justify its tradi-tional reputation forshowers. Only 1.9 inchesof precipitation wasrecorded during themonth.Measurable rainfall oc-
curred only five of its 30days — 0.52 inch onApril14 and 0.47 April 25.Temperatures during
the month ranged from ahigh of 81 on April 30 to
low readings of 28 degreeson both April 6 and 7. Itwas below freezing fivedays, but it was 60 de-grees or higher 22 ofApril’s 30 days.Precipitation for the
first four months of 2012totals 8.87 inches.Weather information is
provided by the SidneyWastewater TreatmentPlant, official weatherrecording station forShelby County.
Council to review applications for vacant seat
Commissionersopen project bids
April showers absent
DEGRAFF — A De-Graff man was charged
with felo-nious as-sault anddomesticvio lencefollowingan inci-dent athis resi-d e n c eTuesdayevening.
LoganCounty Sheriff’sdeputies responded to 119Elbow St., DeGraff, at 8p.m. Tuesday on a reportof a domestic dispute.It was reported that
William C.Henry, 55, hadplaced a plastic grocerybag over his wife’s head,threw a screwdriver ather and struck her in theface and chest. Accordingto reports, there weremarks on her nose andchest. There also weretwo children who report-edly corroborated herstory.Henrywas foundwalk-
ing along Ohio 235, justnorth of DeGraff. He wasarrested and transportedto the Logan County Jail.
Heritage Equipment Rental1830 W. High St. Piqua • 937-778-1171
WE RENTTents, Tables and Chairs
for all Occasions
2281783
~ BUYING NOW ~~ It’s Worth Your Drive! ~
2343 W Main St. TroyJUST OFF I-75
937-335-0055M-W 10am-6pm Th-F 10am-8pm
Sat. [email protected]
2279
851
We Pay theHighest Pricesfor Gold,Diamondsand Estates!
Henry
DeGraff mancharged with
assaultMonday night’s Sidney
City Council work sessionwill be preceded at 5:15p.m. by a special meetingto be held in executivesession.In the session, called to
discuss the appointmentof a public official, councilmembers will be review-ing theApril 30 presenta-tions of and by candidates
for council’s vacant at-large seat.Both sessions will be
held in council chambersat themunicipal building.There will be no publiccomment.During council’s May
work session, which fol-lows at 6:30 p.m., BrianSchultz, wastewatertreatment plant superin-
tendent, will discuss sani-tary sewer inflow and in-filtration issues fromprivate property and LawDirector Jeffrey Amick
will lead a discussion ofbackup staffing in the city.Council will also re-
view agenda items for itsMay 14 andMay 29meet-
ings, and items for theMay 21 meetings of theZoning Board of Appealsand Planning Commis-sion.
Thank you for voting us #1Auto Body Repair in Shelby County
2278
879
®
Auto Body Repair Experts
SIDNEY BODYCARSTAR
®
Auto Body Repair Experts
SIDNEY BODYCARSTAR
175 S. Stolle Dr., Sidney492-4783
www.sidneybodycarstar.com
LOGANTECHELECTRON ICS & COMPUTERSSave up to 30% off the original MSRP on qualitystore returned tv’s from other department stores.
2279721
Computer Repair:Virus RemovalSoftware InstallationUpgradesWireless & Wired NetworkingPlaystation 3 RepairXbox 360 RepairIn Home Service Calls
(by appointment only)
any computer repairwith this coupon.Good thru 5/31/12
$10 off
705 Fair Rd.Sidney, OH
937-492-5064
www.francisfurniture.net
2280
600
Authorized
“Your HomeTown Furniture Store”
SINCE 1935FrancisFURNITURE
M-T-W-F 10-8,Thur.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-4
2230W. Michigan St.Sidney, Ohio
937-498-4584
LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 15A
100 participate in farm rescue trainingDuring April’s quar-
terly meeting of theShelby County LocalEmergency PlanningCommittee, Bruce Metzreported more than 100people from 16 agenciesparticipated in the farmrescue training seminar.The event was free to par-ticipants.Metz also reported
therewere 24 participantsin the Agroterrorismawareness class and thatthe LEPC Tabletop heldApril 16 in Jackson Cen-ter was also successful.
There was no April di-rector’s report due to theabsence of Marc Burdiss.Lou Ann Albers re-
ported the April 9 medi-cine dispensing exercisewith teachers at SidneyHigh School went well.She had six volunteers.Julie Ehemann was thepharmacist. It was part ofan in-service day for theteachers.Albers also reported
she has applied for agrant for supplies andwillbe talking more about anexercise involving the vol-
unteer reception center atthe July LEPCmeeting.Reportswere not avail-
able from Planning andExercise, Compliance andEnforcement, HazardAnalysis, andFinance andGrants.Roger Lentz reported
Dr. Debra Rinehart-Brown is the new OSUExtension Shelby CountyAgriculture Agent.The committee’s next
quarterly meeting will beJuly 17 at 8 a.m. at theEmergency ManagementAgency building.
BY FRANCIS DRAKE
What kind of day will tomorrowbe? To find out what the stars say,read the forecast given for yourbirth sign.
For Sunday, May 6, 2012ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)Congratulations; you have sur-
vived the Full Moon. Avoid impor-tant decisions about inheritances,shared property, taxes and insur-ance matters. (Just for today.)
TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)
Well, you survived the biggestFull Moon of the year for you, andperhaps it wasn’t easy. Just relaxtoday. This is a poor day to shop ormake important decisions. Chillout.
GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)
Although you have a desire toget better organized, don’t be hardon yourself today. Take it easy.Avoid shopping, except for food.Stay mellow.
CANCER(June 21 to July 22)
The dust is starting to settleafter yesterday’s intense FullMoon. Just go into survival modetoday. Don’t attempt anything im-portant. Easy does it.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)This recent Full Moon was ex-
hausting.Therefore, give yourself aplay day. Just take it easy, andavoid important discussions withanyone. Caution about shopping,except for food.
VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Although you’re very keen to getthings done now, try to wait a bit.Today is a poor day for importantdecisions and for spending money(except for food). Keep treadingwater.
LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
The past few days generatedsome tension with the Full Moon,especially about money and pos-sessions. Now it’s time to recuper-ate and replenish yourself. Justrest.
SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You’ll feel better now that thisFullMoon has peaked in your sign.Relations with partners and closefriends might still be iffy. Don’t tryto patch things up, not yet. Keep alow profile today.
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Work quietly on your own todayif youwant to continue getting bet-ter organized. Don’t make de-mands on others. And don’t make
important decisions or major pur-chases.
CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Differences with others mighthave occurred lately. It’s too soon torectify any wrongs. People need tolick their wounds today. Just rest.
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Do whatever you can to rebuildgood relationships within the fam-ily, but don’t make any promises toanyone.Go gently, and be consider-ate.
PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)
The energy out there is stillmildly accident-prone for you, so becareful. Today you will misplacethings, forget things or not knowwhat’s happening. It’s no big deal.Relax.
YOU BORN TODAY You arean idealist and a humanitarian, ifyou have the opportunity.You havesolid values, and you care for thewelfare of others as well as yourown. You’re very aware that whatyou do (or not) contributes to yourown sense of self-respect. In theyear ahead, you’ll have an opportu-nity to study or learn somethingimportant. Be open to this.Birthdate of: George Clooney,
actor; Rudolph Valentino, actor;Raquel Zimmermann, supermodel.
BY FRANCIS DRAKE
What kind of day will tomor-row be? To find out what the starssay, read the forecast given foryour birth sign.For Monday, May 7, 2012
ARIES(March 21 to April 19)
Surprise opportunities totravel or explore publishing, themedia, medicine and the lawmight drop in your lap today.Grab whatever it is, because yourwindow of opportunity is brief.
TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)
Gifts, goodies and favors fromothers will come your way today.Don’t worry about attachedstrings. Just say, “Thank you.”
GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)
Relations with partners andclose friends will hold a few sur-prises today. Be ready for this.Also, you could meet a real char-acter today.
CANCER(June 21 to July 22)
Your daily routine at work willbe interrupted today because ofhigh-tech equipment. Computercrashes, power outages or the in-troduction of new equipmentmight leave you stalled in thewater.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)Surprise flirtations will make
your day! This could be a luckyday for many of you. However, it’sa mildly accident-prone day foryour children, so be alert.
VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Your home routine will changetoday, perhaps due to small appli-ances breaking down or minorbreakages. Someone unexpectedmight knock on your door. (Is theposse after you?)
LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
This is a mildly accident-proneday for your sign, so slow downand take it easy. Pay attention towhatever you’re doing. Be aware.
SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Make friends with your bankaccount today. Something unpre-dictable with cash flow or posses-sions might take place. Try tokeep track of whatever you haveand own.
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You might feel more emotionalthan usual today because theMoon is in your sign. Fun, socialsurprises might occur; however,parents should keep an eye ontheir kids.
CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
In a way, this is a restless dayfor you. It’s as if you’re waiting forthe other shoe to drop. (Which,you know, will not fit you and beugly.) Do something that is pleas-urable and fun!
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
A friend could surprise youtoday, or alternatively, you mightmeet someone who is a real char-acter. Meanwhile, group discus-sions might cause you to changeyour goals.
PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You suddenly will be thrust(briefly) in the limelight today.Bosses, parents, teachers andVIPs will notice you. Somethingunexpected or surprising will ac-company this event. Be prepared.
YOU BORN TODAY Even ifyou’re being flip, you have a dig-nity that others respect. Perhapsit’s because people sense you’redevoted to your values, and be-cause of this, you never give up.You’re comedic but you also havegrace and panache. You’re ex-tremely hardworking. Good news!Your year ahead might be one ofthe most powerful years of yourlife. Dream big.Birthdate of: Amy Heckerling,
film director; Russell Crowe,actor; Jackie Chan, martial-artsactor.
DR. WAL-LACE: We havea young newmath teacherwho is in hisfirst year ofteaching. He is agood teacher,but at times, hecan be very, veryrude and crudewhen talking tostudents. Letme give you anexample:Yesterday, in class, he
caught me passing anote to my girlfriend.When he asked me whatI was doing, I just said Isent a short note to myfriend and it won’t hap-pen again. He then em-barrassed me by saying,“Are you sure youweren’t passing drugs?”All I could say was, “Ofcourse not.”Yesterday hetold a classmate that hewas a “dirty liar.” I couldgo on and on about hisuncouth statements butyou get the idea.What should I do to
get him to act like ateacher, not an armydrill sergeant. I thoughtof going to the principal,but I don’t want to gethim in trouble. - Name-less, Philadelphia, Pa.
NAMELESS: Findanother student whoshares your concernabout this teacher’steaching method and to-gether talk to theteacher after school andmake him aware thatyou both are unhappywith his choice of wordswhen talking to stu-dents. Ask him to pleaserefrain from such behav-ior. If you can’t find an-other student to go withyou, do it yourself. If thatdoesn’t change hismethod, have your par-ents meet with the prin-cipal who will sort thingsout.
DR. WALLACE: I’m16 and very fortunate tohave a part-time job. Iwork eight hours everySaturday at a large bak-ery. I do odd jobs andhelp the individual bak-ers.My parents want me
to save a certain portionof my salary and put it
in the bank. Iagree that Ishould savesome moneyregularly, butwe don’t seeeye-to-eye onthe percentage Ishould save. Iwon’t tell youwhat our differ-ent percentagesare. My parentsand I agree thatwhat you say
will be the percentage Iwill save. Please remem-ber that a 16-year-oldguy has lots of ways tospend hard-earnedmoney. - Zack, Jackson,Miss.
ZACK: I’m well awarethat teens and money gohand-in-hand, so I’ll belenient on your savingspercentage. Twenty-fivepercent of your net payshould be banked.
DR. WALLACE: Nolectures or advice please.My boyfriend of twoyears and I are about tostart a sexual relation-ship. I have my futureall planned and being anunwed mother is not apart of it. My best friendwas on birth controlpills, which were pre-scribed by her familydoctor.Would it be possi-ble for me to use herpills? She broke up withher boyfriend, so shewon’t be using them any-more. - Nameless,Boston, Mass.
NAMELESS: No.Birth control pills arenot all the same. If youwant to take the pill,make an appointmentwith your doctor, whowill give you the properprescription and instruc-tions for use.
Dr. Robert Wallace wel-comes questions fromreaders.Althoughhe is un-able to reply to all of themindividually, he will an-swer as many as possiblein this column.Email himat [email protected] find out more about Dr.Robert Wallace and readfeatures by other CreatorsSyndicatewriters and car-toonists, visit the CreatorsSyndicate website atwww.creators.com.
YOUR HOROSCOPE Principal willsort things out
’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace
Now Building Throughout OhioColumbus Building Center1493 Polaris PkwyColumbus, OH 43240
mS@N=WQS0(y>-DDy
*Price is base price only and does not include closing cost,land, or site improvements to land. Prices subject to changewithout notice. Pictures may show upgrades not included in price.
i<8<@7 jN=UPSF>-&&y mSW=ST ?A R=s<NI= EFZE<@ iWFT
vvv(DDB rEHCIS=Sn<W@WF=SST d@NUNFQ
vv
{RZKV]_)J sORZ kS_]Zw rP]4
614-429-5607
0&yvyyX ?A R=
t\X\P`a l\X` q__`R
Chillicothe Building Center1525 North Bridge StreetChillicothe, OH 45601740-775-8000
2281
189
NEW BREMEN —Restoration work on thefire-damaged 1895 BoeselOpera House has begunin the village.H.A. Dorsten Inc., of
Minster, began work lastmonth on the historicbuilding, after structuralengineers approved theproject. The building,heavily damaged by aFeb.25 fire, is owned byCrownEquipment Corp., of NewBremen.A restaurant and bar-
ber shop were displacedby the blaze. The barberhas relocated in the vil-lage, but the owner of theFireside Pub restauranthas not announced futureplans.Cleanup of the build-
ing’s shell is under way,
but Crown officials sayplans for its interior havenot been finalized.A Dorsten engineering
spokesperson said thework will be done inphases following the ongo-ing cleanup.Workers thenplan to build and installnew wood trusses, sheet-ing and roofing to preventfurther weather damage.Part of the cleanup in-
volved demolition of asmall brick building westof the opera house, alsoowned by Crown, to pro-vide more options asrestoration progresses.The Ohio State Fire
Marshal’s Office has de-termined the cause of thefire to be accidental withthe exact cause listed asundetermined. Providing you better service is our goal. Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939
Historic opera housebeing restored
100 YearsMay 5, 1912
W. J. Bryan will de-liver an address fromthe north steps of thecourt house on Wednes-day afternoon at 2:20o’clock. Mr. Bryan will behere about 45 minutes.If the weather is in-clement, the meetingwill be held in the ar-mory. RepresentativeCharles M.Wyman, whohas been in charge of thecampaign of the Progres-sive Democrats inShelby county, will pre-side at the meeting.
—————Dr. Hugh M. Beebe
left today for Boston tobe gone a month. He willtake special work at theHarvard Medical schooland will also visit thevarious hospitals in NewYork City.
—————Frank Alenbach, G.H.
Dickas and Dr. J.D.Geyer have purchasednew Overland automo-biles. The cars were re-ceived yesterday and thepurchasers were out inthem this morning.
—————75 Years
May 5, 1937Camp Sidney, the
local CCC camp, com-manded by Capt. W.L.Curry, received wordyesterday that it hadbeen given a superiorrating on the inspectionmade recently by thedistrict inspector for theFort Hayes district. Dur-ing the past six months,the camp has receivedfour “excellent” ratingsand two “superior,” thelatter the highest possi-ble.
—————Open House at the
Sidney Daily News lastevening attracted sev-eral hundred visitorsduring the hours theplant was open for in-spection. The completeplant was in operationduring the period afford-ing readers of the news-paper an opportunity tofollow the variousprocesses from the origi-nal copy to the com-pleted product asdelivered from the newGoss Unitube press.
—————The Boys Glee Club of
Sidney High School willbe heard in a radiobroadcast this comingSaturday afternoon fromWHIO, the Dayton sta-tion. The glee club re-cently tied with asimilar group from Fos-toria for first place in thestate.
—————50 Years
May 5, 1962Another proposed or-
dinance will change thehours residents mayburn trash in the city, in-stead of the present 7a.m. to 6 p.m. allowableperiod. Also scheduledfor consideration is aresolution in which for-
mal approval is to begiven to the acceptanceinto the municipalboundaries of the road-side park at the southedge of town and Grace-land Cemetery on theopposite side of U.S.Route 25.
—————From a town where
literacy is practically100 percent to a countrywhere the literacy isonly one percent is along step.That’s the stepplanned by Dale Harger,32, native of Sidney andgraduate of Sidney HighSchool in 1946.Harger, seventh grade
teacher at Holy Angelsschool is accepted toteach high school gradesin Ethiopia as a memberof the Peace Corps. Hebegins his training June25, the place yet to bedesignated. Harger isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Harger ofPlattsville road.
—————25 Years
May 5, 1987ARLINGTON, Va.
(AP) — Nearly 13 yearsafter Richard Nixon re-signed the presidency,the first of hisWatergatepapers were readied forpublic view today,purged of documents hethinks involve personalprivacy.The documents cho-
sen for today’s release ata National Archiveswarehouse total 252,000pages, one sixth of the1.5 million-page cachethe Nixon administra-tion itself set aside as“special files.” The spe-cial files contain themost sensitive docu-ments, those involvingWatergate.
—————The Vespa athletic
boosters club with volun-teer labor and $2,000 inshrubbery is refurbish-ing Julia Lamb Field onEast North Street.The Vespa club is in
the process of creating anew playground to thenorth of the stadium,landscaping near thestadium and installing aball catcher as well asgraveling the track andvisitors’ seating.
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
Hearing aids not linked to brain cancer
Artist can achieve dream but must find a job
DEAR DR.DONOHUE: Afew months agowhile watchingTV, I heard thatcellphones couldpossibly causebrain tumors.I wear one
hearing aid.Every so often, Inotice pimplesbreaking out onthe outside of theear with the aid.S o m e t i m e sthey’re behind the ear.They either itch or aresore.When this happens,I use witch hazel, whichhelps for a couple ofweeks. They heal anddisappear. Does myhearing aid also causebrain tumors? —W.D.
ANSWER: The num-
ber of peopleusing hearingaids is large, andthe number ofyears that thesedevices havebeen used is long.I have not seen asingle reportthat hearing aidsare linked tobrain tumors. Idon’t knowwhat’s causingthe ear rash. Youhave to let a doc-
tor examine the out-break.The cellphone issue is
a different matter. Cell-phones have been in cir-culation from themid-1980s. Since the be-ginning of the 21st cen-tury, their use hasbecome widespread. It
almost seems that somepeople have one graftedto their ear. The brain-tumor link to cellphonesis something that peri-odically surfaces. Abouta year ago, the Interna-tional Agency for Re-search in Cancer, a partof the World Health Or-ganization, reviewedthe evidence and sug-gested that the electro-magnetic fieldsgenerated by cellphonesmight be a possible fac-tor in producing braintumors.I’m not sure what
that means. It seems tome that with such wide-spread use of cellphonesand with no great in-crease in brain tumors,the possibility is not abig threat.
DEAR DR. DONO-HUE: When you com-ment on cholesteroltreatments, please men-tion gemfibrozil. It’scheap, effective and hasnot caused any side ef-fects for me. — V.S.
ANSWER: Gemfi-brozil is the genericname for Lopid. It is use-ful for lowering triglyc-erides and cholesterol.Triglycerides are fats inthe blood that work withcholesterol in cloggingblood flow through arter-ies. This medicine in-creases good cholesterol(HDL cholesterol) andlowers bad cholesterol(LDL cholesterol).Gemfibrozil can cause
muscle pain. I’m glad it’sbeen such a success foryou.
DEAR ABBY:I’m an artist andbudding film-maker with aB.A. degree. Myproblems are myjob situation andwhere I live.My dad has
told me that —like him and hisfather — mybrother and Ishare a similarproblem. We all havetrouble getting andkeeping jobs. We neverseem to get ahead or becontent or comfortable.On my mother’s side,however, she, her father,her brother and mycousin all have heldsteady jobs.Why is that?As an artist, I feel I
don’t really fit into anyjob description. Momwould like me to workfor the federal govern-ment like she does, but Idon’t want to. I have hadpeople let me down thepast few years, and Ihave fought depressionand personal attacksfrom friends and class-mates who all told me to
give up and get a“real” job. Itmakes me evenmore determinedto realize mydream, but it’sgetting harder.Can you adviseme? — SWIM-M I N GAGAINST THECURRENT
D E A RS W I M M I N G :
I’ll try.Most people workso they can have food ontheir table and a roofover their heads. Theirjobs serve a purpose. Iagree with your motherthat you should have one— but I wouldn’t pre-sume to dictate whatkind.For your father to
imply that you will neverget or be able to hold apermanent job is wrongand unfair to you, and Iurge you not to fall intothat kind of self-fulfillingrut. You can hold a joband pursue your art andfilmmaking on your owntime, although your suc-cess may take longerthan you would other-
wise like. Many othershave done it, and so canyou. For inspiration, talkto your mother’s side ofthe family. You sharetheir genes, too.
DEAR ABBY: I livein a different state fromthe one where I grew up.Twice a week I call myelderly parents to touchbase. While I enjoyspeaking with Dad, mymother turns these callsinto a trial.Conversations with
her are one-sided. Sherarely asks me how I’mdoing, and when I tellher things, she ignoresor quickly glosses overmy news and redirectsthe subject to herself.She rambles on abouttrivial events in her life,barely acknowledgingme on the other end ofthe line.Some days I am pa-
tient and tolerate it. Onothers, my fuse isshorter and I ask her tofocus more on convers-ing with me, which of-fends her, and sheaccuses me of
being rude.I am an interesting,
successful man who isfrustrated my mothercan’t connect with memore meaningfully. Idon’t see my parentsoften and would like tobe part of their lives.Mom is not by nature agenerous person, but thetelephone seems to mag-nify her self-absorptionand lack of curiosity. Doyou have any thoughtson how to handle her? —LISTENING BUT NOTHEARD
DEAR LISTENING:Yes. It appears that youare seeking validationfrom your mother thatyou may have never re-ceived from her. It’s re-grettable, but at herstage of life, you are notgoing to change her. Shemay be rambling be-cause few people arewilling to tolerate herself-centeredness. Onthe days you are feelingmore patient, let herramble on; on those thatyou don’t feel that way,keep the conversationupbeat but brief.
Only slight chances ofrain are expected over thew e e k e n d ,m a i n l yearly inthe daySaturday.Then itwill turn alittle lessh u m i d .S u n d a ylooks nice with afternoonreadings in the upper 70s tonear 80. More thunder-storms come back Sundaynight and into Monday.
PartlyCloudy
Cloudy
Showers
Thunder-storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow
Ice
MICH.
KY.W.VA.
PA.
© 2012 Wunderground.com
Today's ForecastSaturday, May 5
City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for
Youngstown74° | 55°
Cleveland64° | 55°Toledo
70° | 56°
Portsmouth84° | 64°
Cincinnati82° | 64°
Dayton80° | 62°
Mansfield73° | 56°
Columbus81° | 61°
Weather Underground • AP
Today
Chanceof t-storm
inmorning.High: 79°
Tonight
Partlycloudy.
Low: 55°
Sunday
Mostlysunny.
High: 79°Low: 59°
Monday
Thunder-storms.
High: 75°Low: 55°
Tuesday
Partlycloudy.
High: 69°Low: 49°
ThursdayWednesday
Partlycloudy.
High: 69°Low: 49°
Partlycloudy.
High: 69°Low: 49°
Thunderstorms Develop Across The Plains
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
Another low pressure system moves off the Rocky Mountains and into the Plains, triggering showers and thunderstorms across the Central and Northern Plains. Meanwhile, onshore flow from the Gulf of Mexico produces thunderstorm activity across the South.
National forecastForecast highs for Saturday, May 5
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
Slightchance of
weekend rain
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, May 5, 2012 Page 16A
Temperature Precipitation Sunrise/Sunset
High Thursday.......................86Low Thursday .......................60
24 hours ending at 7 a.m.TraceMonth to date.....................0.44Year to date........................9.31
Saturday’s sunset ......8:36 p.m.Sunday’s sunrise .......6:30 a.m.Sunday’s sunset.........8:37 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
Enjoy the convenience of home deliveryCall 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939We accept
St. Marys,Ohio
Tons of Corvettes on Display Old & New!
And Special InterestCruise In
CorvetteFor further details contact:
23rd AnnualSaturday, May 5
9am-3pm
Chevrolet • Buick • Corvette
CorvetteSpecial Appearance by
Miss Ohio, Ellen Bryan
2281725
Rain or Shine!
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, May 5, 2012 Page 17A
SPORTS
11990044 — Cy Young of the Red
Sox pitches a perfect game
against the Philadelphia Athlet-
ics, beating Rube Waddell 3-0.11997788 — Pete Rose of the
Reds becomes the 14th player
with 3,000 hits, singling in the
fifth inning against Montreal's
Steve Rogers at Cincinnati's
Riverfront Stadium.
REPLAY
50 years agoMay 5, 1962
Ivan Grilliot may have a bigoutdoor rifle season, if his per-fect firing at the Valley CityClub’s range is any indication.The Versailles Auto Parts spe-cialist scored a 200 with 17 X’sfrom the 50-yard line and an-other 200 with 16 X’s, at 100yards — all on prone firing.
25 years agoMay 5, 1987
Lehman needed a win to setup a showdown with Ver-sailles for the SouthwesternRivers Conference champi-onship, and coach SteveHunsucker was taking nochances, sending his ace left-hander Tom Froning to themound. Froning, just a soph-omore, and the area’s toppitcher with a 7-1 record, wasmore than up to the task ashe fired BBs at Tipp City,recording a no-hitter.
TODAY’S SPORTS
ON THIS DATE IN
NUMBERS GAME
11999977 — The last time aNotre Dame defensive playerwas picked in the first round ofthe NFL Draft until HarrisonSmith’s selection by the Min-nesota Vikings.4422 — Career postseason
saves — and the jersey number— for Yankees closer MarianoRivera, who tore his ACL onThursday and is likely out for theseason.1122 — Home runs for
Dodgers slugger Matt Kempgoing into last weekend. Thatwas as many as the entire SanDiego Padres team had, andjust two less than the Twins,Cubs and Nationals.
CALENDAR
HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssTTooddaayy’’ss sscchheedduullee
BBaasseebbaallllLehman at FairlawnRiverside at SoutheasternArcanum at Houston (2)Fort Loramie at TroyMMiinnsstteerr DD--IIVV SSeeccttiioonnaall1111 aa..mm.. — Fort Recovery vs.
New Knoxville11::3300 — St. Henry vs. Marion
LocalSSooffttbbaallll
Brookville at Sidney (2)Lehman at FairlawnRiverside at Southeastern (2)Versailles at St. Marys (2)NNeeww BBrreemmeenn DD--IIVV SSeeccttiioonnaall1111 aa..mm.. — Marion Local vs.
New Bremen11 pp..mm.. — Minster vs. Fort
RecoveryTTrraacckk
New Knoxville at Ada Inv.BBooyyss tteennnniiss
Sidney at GWOC meet
QUOTE OF THE DAY
““NNFFLL nneeeeddss ttoo ppuubblliiccllyy rree--lleeaassee eevviiddeennccee ooff ppllaayyeerrss''bboouunnttyy iinnvvoollvveemmeenntt iiff iitt eexxiissttss..””
—A tweet from JonathanVilma, one of the players suspended in the Saints’
bounty scandalST. HENRY — Minster got
a couple of clutch home runs,and pulled outan 11-inningthriller at St.Henry Thursdayin Midwest Ath-letic Conferencebaseball action,4-3.The win was
crucial becauseit keeps theWildcats just one game off thepace in the MAC standings at6-2. Overall, they are now 19-5.“We still have that target
on our backs,” said Minstercoach Mike Wiss, in referenceto the state championshipwon last season. “We seeeverybody’s No. 1.”Minster got two in the top
of the third, but St. Henrycame back with three in thebottom of the fourth.It stayed at 3-2 going to the
sixth, when Drew Elsonbelted a solo home run to knotthe game up, one of two hitson the day for him.It remained 3-3 through 10
innings, but Adam Niemeyerlit into a 1-2 pitch with oneout in the top of the 11th anddeposited it over the fence togive the Wildcats a 4-3 lead.Austin Knapke retired the
Redskins in the bottom of the11th to get the win in his sixthinning of relief.“We’ve played almost three
extra games in the league thisyear,” said Wiss. “Fifteen in-nings against Coldwater andnow 11 tonight.”Niemeyer also had two hits,
and both Knapke and Jay Eil-erman singled and doubled.
The linescore:R H E
Minster ..........002 001 000 01_4 8 0St. Henry .......000 300 000 00_3 8 4Niemeyer, Poeppelman (4), Au.
Knapke (6) (WP) and Wolf; Paul,Kramer (5) and Holloman.
Records: Minster 19-5, St. Henry10-11.
——Russia gets
past JacksonJACKSON CENTER —
Russia came from behind withtwo in the fifth and three inthe sixth and pulled out an 8-6 win over Jackson Center inCounty play Friday.The game was a continua-
tion of Tuesday’s suspendedgame, and once the sixth in-ning was over, the rains cameagain.Russia got doubles from
Trevor Sherman and AustinGariety and Jackson Centergot doubles from Andy Hoyingand Joey Frye. Hoying was 3-for-4 and Frye 2-for-3.
The linescore:R H E
Russia ........................003 023_8 6 1JC...............................240 000_6 9 5N. Francis, Counts (2), Cole McEl-
downey (3) (WP) and Colyn McEl-downey; Hoying and Meyer.
Records: Minster 19-5, St. Henry10-11.
——Softball
Anna upsetsSt. Henry 11-7
ST. HENRY — Anna con-tinued to make it tough on thearea’s top teams, upsetting St.Henry on the road in girlssoftball action Friday, 11-7.Anna is now 8-11 and St.
Henry 13-6.Anna trailed 4-0 after two
innings but got two in thefourth, then eight in the sixth.Jule Gephart was 4-for-4 to
lead the Lady Rockets, one hitbeing a double. Morgan Clarkhad two singles and a double,Haley Steinbrunner had twosingles, and Allison Harristwo singles.With Friday’s win and
Thursday’s upset of Russia,the Lady Rockets take mo-mentum into Division III sec-tional tournament playMonday at West Milton.
The linescore:R H E
Anna.....................000 208 1_11 14 2St. Henry ..............130 003 0_ 7 14 2
WP: Keener; LP: Rindler
Records: Anna 8-11, St. Henry13-6.
——Loramie routsJackson CenterJACKSON CENTER —
Fort Loramie cruised to a five-inning win over Jackson Cen-ter in the completion of asuspended game from earlierin the season, 17-1.The Lady Redskins go to 9-
1 in County play with the win,and are now 18-5 overall.Jackson is 2-16.For Loramie, Danielle
Wehrman and Macy Turnerhad two hits each. Wehrmanalso had three walks andscored three times, Turnerscored twice, and Vicki Longand Reggi Brandewie both dou-bled.Hannah Meyer had a dou-
ble for Jackson Center.• On Thursday, Jackson
Center lost to Botkins 8-7 inCounty play.For Botkins, Jessica Dietz
had two hits.For Jackson, Erin Poppe
singled and doubled and AnnaWagner, Meyer and MeredithHimmeger all had two hits.
The linescore:R H E
Loramie......................572 21_17 9 1Jackson Center..........000 01_ 1 4 2
WP: Benanzer; LP: BayhanRecords: Loramie 18-5, JC 2-16.
Niemeyer’s homer wins in 11th
Niemeyer
AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar
CINCINNATI REDS catcher Ryan Hanigan, right, blocks the plate and tags Pittsburgh Pirates'Garrett Jones out to end the fourth inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh Friday. Garrettwas attempting to score from first on a double to left field by Pirates' Clint Barmes.
Homers power Reds to winCueto throwscomplete gamein 6-1 win
PITTSBURGH (AP) —Johnny Cueto remained un-beaten, giving up seven hits inhis first complete game of theseason as the Cincinnati Redsbeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 on Friday night.The right-hander struck
out three without a walk toimprove to 4-0 and lower hisERA to 1.32.Zack Cozart and Drew
Stubbs homered on consecu-tive pitches in the seventh in-ning off Pittsburgh starterKevin Correia (1-2) to giveCincinnati plenty of breathingroom. Jay Bruce later addedhis eighth home run of the sea-son off reliever Chris Resop.Nate McLouth, starting in
center field in place of an illAndrew McCutchen, had twohits for the Pirates but Pitts-burgh failed in its bid to winconsecutive games for the firsttime in three weeks.
Damon helpsIndians win 6-3Johnny Damon hit a two-
run triple and JeanmarGomez pitched seven stronginnings to lead the ClevelandIndians over the TexasRangers 6-3 on Friday night.Gomez (2-1) gave up seven
hits and three runs as Cleve-land won for the fourth timein five games. Texas has lostfive of seven, but still leadsthe AL West.Shin-Soo Choo and Jack
Hannahan homered off ColbyLewis (3-1) as Cleveland tookan early lead.Damon's drive off the wall
in center was nearly caughtby Josh Hamilton, who re-turned to the Rangers' lineupafter missing three games be-cause of a sore back.Chris Perez pitched the
ninth for his 10th consecutivesave. He is perfect since blow-ing the save in the seasonopener April 5.
2280
941
®
Quality Collision ServiceAuto Body Repair ExpertsSIDNEY BODY CARSTAR
175 S. Stolle Dr., Sidney • 492-4783www.sidneybodycarstar.com
Thank You Shelby County for your local Patronage & Support
SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 18A
BOYS100 dash
Nate Bollheimer, Anna ..............................11.21Zane Lewis, Sidney ....................................11.40Anthony Gillem, Fairlawn.........................11.40Cole Furgason, Anna .................................11.43Jeremy Bensman, Anna ............................11.48Jessie Hughes, Fairlawn............................11.50Korey Schultz, Minster..............................11.53
200 dashKaleb Martin, Sidney ................................22.90Nate Bollheimer, Anna ..............................23.09Anthony Yates, Sidney...............................23.50Derek Collins, Minster ..............................23.56Korey Schultz, Minser ...............................23.57Justin Stewart, Lehman............................23.66
400 dashJustin Stewart, Lehman............................50.05Korey Schultz, Minster..............................50.83Troy Kaufman, Minster.............................51.89Elliott Westerbeck, Bremen ......................51.90Andrew MacKie, New Knoxville ...............53.13Randy Kiser, Anna .....................................53.38
800 runSamuel Prakel, Versailles ......................1:58.12Francis Slonkosky, Minster....................2:01.23Andy Albers, Minster..............................2:05.42Dominic Slonkosky, Minster...................2:06.47Blake Steenrod, Sidney ..........................2:06.56Ben Barhorst, Loramie...........................2:06.72
1600 runSamuel Prakel, Versailles ......................4:20.31Francis Slonkosky, Minster....................4:28.28Dominic Slonkosky, Minser ....................4:38.24Sam Subler, Versailles ............................4:39.52Isaac Kuntz, New Knoxville...................4:43.48Devon Jester, Houston............................4:43.13
3200 runSamuel Prakel, Versailles ......................9:42.31Francis Slonkosky, Minster..................10:13.22Dominic Slonkosky, Minster.................10:16.41Erin Dahlinghaus, Minster ..................10:20.05Devon Jester, Houston..........................10:27.50Joe Fuller, Lehman ...............................10:29.33
110 hurdlesBen Chaney, New Bremen.........................15.30Tyler Francis, Russia.................................16.10Kyle Fullenkamp, Loramie........................16.14Clay Wilker, Versailles...............................16.80Jake Selanders, Sidney..............................16.80Garrett Eilerman, Loramie .......................16.95
300 hurdlesTyler Francis, Russia.................................41.52Ben Chaney, New Bremen.........................43.49Kyle Fullenkamp, Loramie........................44.28Alan Tebbe, Minster...................................44.32Nathan Ritchie, Houston...........................44.95Jacob Berning, Anna..................................45.15Clay Wilker, Versailles...............................45.17
400 relaySidney.........................................................43.80Anna ...........................................................44.27Fairlawn .....................................................45.90
Minster .......................................................46.09New Bremen ..............................................47.61Versailles ....................................................47.96
800 relaySidney......................................................1:31.71Minster ....................................................1:33.31Anna ........................................................1:35.29Versailles .................................................1:36.43Fairlawn ..................................................1:36.70New Bremen ...........................................1:36.71
1600 relayMinster ....................................................3:30.28Versailles .................................................3:40.53New Bremen ...........................................3:41.44Anna ........................................................3:41.59Marion Local ...........................................3:44.57Russia ......................................................3:44.79
3200 relayMinster ....................................................8:15.38Versailles .................................................8:19.05Russia ......................................................8:41.89Anna ........................................................8:46.65Sidney......................................................8:47.50Marion Local ...........................................8:49.55
Shot putRyan Will, Minster .................................52-7.25Wes Hegemann, Minster ........................49-9.75Justin Yingst, Houston.............................44-6.5Mitchell Didier, Versailles ...........................44-5Brad Montgomery, Lehman ...................43-3.25Jake Winner, Minster ..................................43-0
DiscusMaverick Long, Anna ................................155-5Jake Winner, Minster ................................151-8Wes Hegemann, Minster ........................150-2.5Ryan Will, Minster ....................................149-5Cole Cummings, Fairlawn.......................141-10Brad Montgomery, Lehman ....................137-10Brandon Meyer, New Bremen...................133-4
High jumpTrey Everett, Fairlawn..................................6-6Paul Dues, Minster ........................................6-2Craig Pothast, Versailles ...............................6-0TJ Martin, Houston.......................................6-0Kyle Fullenkamp, Loramie .........................5-10Clay Wilker, Versailles.................................5-10Jeff Knapschaefer, Marion Local ................5-10
Long jumpDerek Collins, Minster .........................20-11.75Trey Everett, Fairlawn...........................20-7.75Jeremy Bensman, Anna ..............................20-1Andrew MacKie, New Knoxville ............19-8.25Gage Uderman, Anna.............................19-5.25Kaleb Martin, Sidney ...............................19-4.5
Pole vaultTravis West, Sidney.....................................14-0Qwinton Scheer, Loramie............................13-6Brandon Ike, Houston .................................13-6Mitch Kremer, Marion Local.......................13-6Alan Tebbe, Minster ....................................13-0Jacob Braun, Houston .................................12-6AJ Huelsman, Minster ................................12-6Tyler Davis, Houston...................................12-0Jordan Cavin, Versailles..............................12-0
GIRLS100 dash
Jasmine Glover, Sidney .............................12.90Hannah Barga, Minster ............................13.11Allie Thobe, Marion Local .........................13.11Sarah Titterington, Lehman .....................13.22Stephanie Brandt, New Bremen...............13.40Brianna Hess, Marion Local .....................13.44Sarah Dahlinghaus, Minster.....................13.49
200 dashSarah Titterington, Lehman .....................26.76Jasmine Glover, Sidney .............................27.20Jackie Siefring, Russia ..............................27.55Sara Dahlinghaus, Minster.......................27.74Kyleigh Suchland, New Bremen ...............27.80Allie Thobe, Marion Local .........................27.83Kayla Wuebker, Minster............................27.83
400 dashSarah Titterington, Lehman ..................1:00.33Amanda Winner, Versailles ....................1:01.13Meg Westerheide, Loramie.....................1:01.57Allie Thobe, Marion Local ......................1:01.59Samantha Hoelscher, Minster................1:01.65Brittany Bailey, Botkins.........................1:02.90
800 runMegWesterheide, Loramie.....................2:20.15Brittany Bailey, Botkins.........................2:22.52Natalie Fausey, Minster .........................2:23.00Gabrielle Barga, Minster........................2:29.00Hannah Wenig,Versailles .......................2:30.62Sarah Titterington, Lehman ..................2:32.26Hannah Butler, Minster .........................2:32.54
1600 runTammy Berger, Versailles.......................5:19.11Meg Westerheide, Loramie.....................5:20.71Allison Roeth, Houston...........................5:27.15Natalie Fausey, Minster .........................5:27.88Cassie Boyle, New Knoxville..................5:31.71Brittany Bailey, Botkins.........................5:32.03
3200 runAllison Roeth, Houston.........................11:44.71Lauren Francis, Russia ........................11:50.43Tammy Berger, Versailles.....................11:56.31Natalie Grillot, Versailles.....................12:19.05Hannah Wenig, Versailles ....................12:27.90Cassie Boyle, New Knoxville................12:28.11
100 hurdlesJasmine Glover, Sidney .............................15.79Katie Plas, Loramie ...................................16.06Jackie Siefring, Russia ..............................16.01Haley Horstman, New Knoxville ..............16.37Elayne Speckman, New Bremen...............16.48Leah Francis, Russia .................................16.60
300 hurdlesJackie Siefring, Russia ..............................49.08Haley Horstman, New Knoxville ..............49.30Katie Plas, Fort Loramie ...........................49.48Olivia Enneking, Minster..........................49.81Whitney Bornhorst, Botkins .....................49.93Elaynne Speckman, New Bremen ............50.10
400 relayMinster .......................................................51.92Sidney.........................................................52.90
New Bremen ..............................................53.45Versailles ....................................................53.31Marion Local ..............................................54.04Russia .........................................................54.60
800 relayMinster ....................................................1:51.03Versailles .................................................1:52.06New Bremen ...........................................1:53.09Marion Local ...........................................1:54.93Fort Loramie ...........................................1:55.60Sidney......................................................1:55.60
1600 relayMinster ....................................................4:13.55Versailles .................................................4:20.78Fort Loramie ...........................................4:22.68Marion Local ...........................................4:25.07Russia ......................................................4:30.15Botkins ....................................................4:35.91
3200 relayVersailles .................................................9:49.62Minster ..................................................10:05.64Fort Loramie .........................................10:08.51Botkins ..................................................10:25.07New Bremen .........................................10:36.33Russia ....................................................10:37.16
Shot putOlivia Cummings, Fairlawn........................42-5Kaitlin Underwood, Botkins ..................35-3.75Chelsea Bruns, Versailles..........................34-11Colleen Greve, Botkins.............................34-3.5Madeleine Eiting, Minster .....................34-3.25Katie Huffman, Houston..........................32-6.5
DiscusOlivia Cummings, Fairlawn......................121-1Chelsea Bruns, Versailles..........................116-3Kaitlin Underwood, Botkins ...................113-10Madison Chrisman, Marion Local ............102-8Carmen Meyer, Marion Local .....................97-4Abby Drees, Russia......................................97-4
High jumpJasmine Glover, Sidney .................................5-7Hailey Billing, Botkins ..................................5-0Kelly Turner, Loramie ...................................5-0Amanda Winner, Versailles ...........................5-0Valerie Francis, Versailles.............................5-0Gina Kramer, Marion Local ..........................5-0Emily Borchers, Botkins .............................4-10Claire McGowan, Minster ...........................4-10
Long jumpKyleigh Suchland, New Bremen............16-7.25Jackie Siefring, Russia ..............................15-10Allie Thobe, Marion Local ......................15-8.25Brandi Johnson, Sidney ...........................15-7.5Haley Horstman, New Knoxville ................15-7Gina Kramer, Marion Local .....................15-3.5
Pole vaultKayla Wuebker, Minster..............................12-1Olivia Hemmelgarn, Marion Local .............10-6Mindy Hartings, Marion Local .....................9-6Abby Barlage, Versailles ...............................9-6Julia Holthaus, Loramie ...............................9-0Taylor Magoto, Russia...................................9-0Alexis Wuebker, Minster ...............................9-0
SPRING SPORTS LEADERBOARDTrack honor roll
HITTING42-or-more at-bats
AB H Avg.Hanna Floyd, Minster . . . . . . . . 65 43 .662Meghan Bennett, Lehman . . . . . 45 25 .556Marissa Conrad, Minster . . . . . . 74 38 .514Sara Hosey, Minster . . . . . . . . . . 70 34 .486Hannah Meyer, JC . . . . . . . . . . . 50 23 .460Maddi Homan, Sidney . . . . . . . . 65 29 .446Karli Castle, Riverside . . . . . . . . 77 34 .442Chloe Egbert, Anna. . . . . . . . . . . 48 21 .438Nikki Holthaus, Houston . . . . . . 71 31 .437Regan Hahn, Minster . . . . . . . . . 68 29 .426Rebecca Thornton, Sidney . . . . . 55 23 .418Andrea Thobe, Lehman . . . . . . . 51 21 .412Emily Brown, Botkins . . . . . . . . 59 24 .407Jill Schneider, Botkins . . . . . . . . 47 19 .404Lindsay Bundy, Lehman. . . . . . . 63 25 .397Ashley Doak, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . 66 26 .394Ashley Aselage, Anna . . . . . . . . . 49 19 .388Kayla Richard, Minster . . . . . . . 66 25 .379Morgan Clark, Anna . . . . . . . . . . 54 20 .370Tori Borchers, Russia . . . . . . . . . 68 25 .368Macy Turner, Loramie . . . . . . . . 68 25 .368Kortney Phipps, Houston . . . . . . 74 27 .365Alexa Counts, Russia . . . . . . . . . 69 25 .362Darian Rose, Loramie . . . . . . . . . 69 25 .362Jayden Hahn, Minster . . . . . . . . 72 26 .361Elizabeth Barhorst, Loramie . . . 53 18 .359Kennedy Metz, Russia . . . . . . . . 70 25 .357Haley Steinbrunner, Anna . . . . . 57 20 .351Brooke Jones, Lehman . . . . . . . . 57 20 .351Taylor Anderson, Riverside . . . . 74 26 .351Lindsey Spearman, Lehman . . . 60 21 .350Crystal Davis, Sidney . . . . . . . . . 61 21 .344Whitney Jenkins, Riverside . . . . 67 23 .343Megan Bollheimer, Loramie . . . . 47 16 .340Julia Harrelson, Lehman . . . . . . 65 22 .339Taylor Willoughby, Houston . . . . 62 21 .339Katie Eilerman, Loramie . . . . . . 68 23 .338Alexia Robinson, Minster . . . . . . 71 24 .338Paige Ordean, Loramie. . . . . . . . 64 21 .328Erin Krisher, Riverside. . . . . . . . 77 25 .325Olivia Monnin, Russia . . . . . . . . 71 23 .324Hannah Sherman, Russia . . . . . 47 15 .319Janell Hoying, Loramie . . . . . . . 44 14 .318Rachel Heckaman, Sidney . . . . . 60 19 .317Erin Place, Botkins . . . . . . . . . . . 57 18 .316Jade Piatt, Houston . . . . . . . . . . 45 14 .311Sonya Peltier, Houston . . . . . . . . 42 13 .310Emily Smith, Lehman . . . . . . . . 62 19 .306Danielle Wehrman, Loramie . . . 66 20 .303Stephaine Davis, Sidney. . . . . . . 76 23 .303Hannah Trent, Houston . . . . . . . 73 22 .301
RUNS SCOREDHanna Floyd, Minster, 36; Sara Hosey, Min-
ster, 34; Katie Eilerman, Loramie, 30; MarissaConrad,Minster, 29;NikkiHolthaus,Houston, 28;TaylorAnderson, Riverside, 28;Whitney Jenkins,Riverside, 27; Alexa Counts, Russia, 27; DarianRose, Loramie, 25;Gina Griesdorn,New Bremen,23;HaleyMoeller,NewBremen, 23;Alexis Robin-son,Minster, 22;Kayla Richard,Minster, 22;MacyTurner, Loramie, 22; Nicole Brandewie, Minster,21; Danielle Wehrman, Loramie, 21; LindsayBundy,Lehman, 21; JuliaHarrelson,Lehman, 20;Jayden Hahn, Minster, 20; Rachel Parker, New
Bremen, 19; Hallie Benanzer, Loramie, 19;Amanda Rickert, Anna, 19; Ashley Doak, Sidney,18; Elizabeth Barhorst, Loramie, 18; ErinPlace,Botkins, 18; Hannah Trent, Houston, 18;Brooke Jones, Lehman, 18; Andrea Thobe,Lehman,17;MeganBennett,Lehman,17;CrystalDavis, Sidney, 17; Rachel Heckman, Sidney, 17;StephaineDavis, Sidney, 17; Josie Raterman,Sid-ney, 17.
DOUBLESMeghan Bennett, Lehman, 10; Darian Rose,
Loramie, 10; Kennedy Metz, Russia, 9; NikkiHolthaus, Houston, 9; Maddi Homan, Sidney,9; Rebecca Thornton, Sidney, 7; Rachel Hecka-man, Sidney, 7; Stephaine Davis, Sidney, 7;Hanna Floyd, Minster, 7; Olivia Monnin, Rus-sia, 7; Lindsay Bundy, Lehman, 7; Paige Or-dean, Loramie, 7; Chloe Egbert, Anna, 7; KarliCastle, Riverside, 7.
TRIPLESHaley Moeller, New Bremen, 10; Janell Hoy-
ing, Loramie, 5;KennedyMetz, Russia, 4; RachelHeckaman, Sidney, 4; Hanna Floyd, Minster, 4;Sara Hosey,Minster, 3;MacyTurner, Loramie, 3;Elizabeth Barhorst, Loramie, 3; DanielleWehrman, Loramie, 3; Brooke Jones, Lehman, 3;Lindsay Bundy, Lehman, 3; Sara Hosey,Minster,3; Marissa Conrad, Minster, 3; Katelyn Bayhan,Jackson Center, 3; Kortney Phipps, Houston, 3;Sydney Goens, New Bremen, 3.
HOME RUNSJulie Brown, Bremen, 8; Kayla McEldowney,
Versailles, 5; Darian Rose, Loramie, 5; HannaFloyd, Minster, 4; Lindsey Spearman, Lehman,3; Josie Raterman, Sidney, 3; Kortney Phipps,Houston, 3; Olivia Monnin, Russia, 3; Chloe Eg-bert, Anna, 3;Whitney Jenkins, Riverside, 3.
RUNS BATTED INJayden Hahn,Minster, 31; Julie Brown,New
Bremen, 29; Marissa Conrad, Minster, 27;Kennedy Metz, Russia, 26; Sara Hosey,Minster,26; Maddi Homan, Sidney, 25; Hannah Trent,Houston, 24; Macy Turner, Loramie, 24; GinaGriesdorn, New Bremen, 21; Olivia Monnin,Russia, 21; Hanna Floyd, Minster, 21; HannahMeyer, JC, 20; Katie Eilerman, Loramie, 20; ErinKrisher, Riverside, 20; Kortney Phipps,Houston,19; Brooke Jones, Lehman, 19; Lindsey Spear-man, Lehman, 19; Karli Castle, Riverside, 19;Tori Borchers, Russia, 19; Lindsay Bundy,Lehman, 18; Darian Rose, Loramie, 18; JosieRaterman, Sidney, 18; Chloe Egbert, Anna, 17;Megan Bollheimer, Loramie, 17; Regan Hann,Minster, 17;Alexis Robinson,Minster, 17; KaylaRichard, Minster, 17.
STOLEN BASESTaylor Anderson, Riverside, 17; Nikki
Holthaus, Houston, 17; Sara Hosey,Minster, 17;Ashley Aselage, Anna, 15; Rachel Heckaman,Sidney, 14; Stephaine Davis, Sidney, 13; HannaFloyd, Minster, 13; Kayla Richard, Minster, 13;Whitney Jenkins, Riverside, 13; Alexa Counts,Russia, 11; Nicole Brandewie, Minster, 11.
Softball leaders
PITCHINGIP H R ER BB K W-L ERA
Katelyn Herron, Russia. . . . . . . . . . 1291/3 108 73 31 21 191 14-7 1.68Paige Atterholt, Riverside . . . . . . . 1192/3 90 56 33 29 127 11-8 1.93Paige Ordean, Fort Loramie . . . . . . . 117 84 58 35 33 162 16-5 2.09Jade Piatt, Houston. . . . . . . . . . . 1201/3 --- -- 37 12 92 13-7 2.15Kayla Richard, Minster. . . . . . . . 1361/3 110 62 46 32 129 18-3 2.36Lindsay Bundy, Lehman . . . . . . . . 118 139 130 57 38 74 8-11 3.60Kylie Keener, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 138 109 63 34 67 8-9 3.60
Saves: Alexis Robinson, Minster, 3
Baseball leadersHITTING
43-or-more at-batsAB H Avg.
Dalton Bollinger, Riverside . . . . 84 48 .584Andy Hoying, Jackson Center . . 45 25 .556Lee Pierron, Marion Local . . . . . 67 36 .537Evan Dietz, Botkins . . . . . . . . . . 64 31 .484Greg Spearman, Lehman . . . . . . 73 33 .452Dustin Poeppelman, Anna . . . . . 54 24 .444Colyn McEldowney, Russia. . . . . 45 20 .444Kyle Hurley, Riverside . . . . . . . . 82 36 .439Jake Counts, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . 48 21 .438Adam Niemeyer, Minster . . . . . . 73 32 .438Ethan Bruns, Versailles . . . . . . . 80 35 .438Tanner Lane, Riverside . . . . . . . 71 31 .437Kyle Mescher, Marion Local . . . . 68 29 .427Wes Wolters, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . 57 24 .421Craig Niekamp, Marion Local . . 67 28 .418DJ Hemm, Lehman. . . . . . . . . . . 75 31 .413Ben Weber, Lehman . . . . . . . . . . 76 31 .408Connor Echols, Sidney . . . . . . . . 81 33 .407John Copella, Lehman . . . . . . . . 53 21 .396Caleb Maurer, Anna . . . . . . . . . . 56 22 .393Joel Hilgefort, Loramie. . . . . . . . 56 21 .375Jay Eilerman, Minster . . . . . . . . 59 22 .373Eric Magoto, Russia . . . . . . . . . . 43 16 .372Doug Huber, Minster . . . . . . . . . 74 27 .365Troy Homan, Marion Local . . . . 55 20 .364Treg Francis, Russia . . . . . . . . . . 47 19 .362Andrew Gilard, Lehman. . . . . . . 72 25 .347AJ Hemmelgarn, Lehman . . . . . 55 19 .346Gary Phipps, Houston. . . . . . . . . 52 18 .346Seth Hoying, Botkins . . . . . . . . . 64 22 .344Kaleb Dotson, Sidney . . . . . . . . . 79 27 .342Kyle Bollheimer, Loramie. . . . . . 71 24 .338Arron Boerger, Loramie . . . . . . . 65 22 .338Devon Poeppelman, Minster . . . 76 25 .329Seth Guillozet, Loramie . . . . . . . 58 19 .328Jared Albers, Loramie. . . . . . . . . 64 21 .328Gavin Wildermuth, JC . . . . . . . . 43 14 .326Ryan Penley, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . 71 23 .324Lee Kindell, Versailles . . . . . . . . 62 20 .323Zach Brandewie, Loramie. . . . . . 50 16 .320Mike Rutschilling, Versailles . . . 57 18 .316Aaron McNeilan, Versailles . . . . 61 19 .312Bryce Rittenhouse, Russia . . . . . 45 14 .311Drew Elson, Minster. . . . . . . . . . 58 18 .310Ethan Wolf, Minster . . . . . . . . . . 62 18 .306Scott Shreve, Riverside. . . . . . . . 75 23 .306Dylan Thobe, Marion Local . . . . 49 15 .306Alex Roberts, Botkins . . . . . . . . . 66 20 .303Mitch Gigandet, Versailles . . . . . 63 19 .302Dominic Richard, Versailles . . . . 70 21 .300
RUNS SCOREDKyle Hurley, Riverside, 31; Lee Pierron,Mar-
ion Local, 29; Ethan Bruns, Versailles, 28; LeeKindell, Versailles, 25; Mike Rutschilling, Ver-
sailles, 25; Dalton Bollinger, Riverside, 24; WesWolters,Anna, 24; Greg Spearman, Lehman, 23;Adam Niemeyer, Minster, 23; Ben Weber,Lehman, 23; AJ Hemmelgarn, Lehman, 22;Devon Poeppelman, Minster, 22; Tanner Lane,Riverside, 22; DJ Hemm, Lehman, 21; JoelHilgefort, Loramie, 21; ColynMcEldowney, Rus-sia, 21; Jordan Rethman, Marion Local, 20;Evan Dietz, Botkins, 20; Trevor Sherman, Rus-sia, 20; Jake Counts, Anna, 20; Kaleb Dotson,Sidney, 19; Caleb Maurer, Anna, 19; Andy Hoy-ing, JC, 19;Treg Francis, Russia, 19;Alex Meyer,JC, 19; Seth Guillozet, Loramie, 18; Kyle Mira-cle, Loramie, 18; Eric Magoto, Russia, 18; ScottShreve, Riverside, 18; Adam Mullen, Houston,17; Rob Wente, Minster, 17; Ryan Hoying, Min-ster, 17; Andrew MacConnell, Riverside, 17.
DOUBLESDalton Bollinger, Riverside, 17; Ben Weber,
Lehman, 11; Ethan Bruns,Versailles, 11; AdamNiemeyer, Minster, 10; Lee Pierron, MarionLocal, 9; Lyle Hurley, Riverside, 9; Joel Hilge-fort, Loramie, 9; Andrew Gilardi, Lehman, 7;Bobby Benshoff, Sidney, 7;Treg Francis, Russia,7; Evan Dietz, Botkins, 7; Devon Poeppelman,Minster, 6; Dallas Daniels, Riverside, 6.
TRIPLESEvan Dietz, Botkins, 4; Jay Eilerman, Min-
ster, 3; 11 tied with 2.HOME RUNS
DJ Hemm, Lehman, 4; Colyn McEldowney,Russia, 3; Adam Niemeyer, Minster, 2.
RUNS BATTED INDJ Hemm, Lehman, 28; Dalton Bollinger,
Riverside, 27; Dominic Richard, Versailles, 27;Ethan Bruns, Versailles, 26; Colyn McEldowney,Russia, 24; Eric Magoto, Russia, 22; AdamNiemeyer,Minster, 22; Lee Kindell,Versailles, 22;Zach Niekamp, Versailles, 21; Craig Niekamp,Marion Local, 21; Evan Dietz, Botkins, 21; JohnCopella, Lehman, 20; Joey Frye, JC, 19; TannerLane, Riverside, 18; Kyle Hurley, Riverside, 17;Scott Shreve, Riverside, 17; Dustin Poeppelman,Anna, 17; Connor Echols, Sidney, 17; BenWeber,Lehman, 17l Lee Pierron, Marion Local, 17.
STOLEN BASESAlex Roberts, Botkins, 20; Lee Pierron, Mar-
ion Local, 17; Jake Counts, Anna, 15; EvanDietz, Botkins, 15;WesWolters,Anna, 13;TrevorSherman, Russia, 12; Treg Francis, Russia, 10;ColynMcEldowney, Russia, 10; Greg Spearman,Lehman, 10; Brandon Clack, Houston, 10.
PITCHING34-or-more innings
IP H R ER BB K W-L ERAAdam Niemeyer, Minster . . . . . . . . 42 9 1 0 7 69 5-0 0.00Alex Smith, Lehman. . . . . . . . . . . 701/3 39 18 9 12 125 8-2 0.90Doug Huber, Minster . . . . . . . . . . . 39 26 12 6 11 24 4-2 1.08Seth Guillozet, Fort Loramie . . . . 472/3 35 12 8 8 33 5-2 1.17Dallas Daniels, Riverside. . . . . . . 431/3 36 19 11 15 46 3-3 1.77Josh Robinson, Anna . . . . . . . . . . 442/3 35 14 12 13 38 4-3 1.88Treg Francis, Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 32 21 10 14 28 2-3 1.94Zach Niekamp, Versailles . . . . . . . . 34 27 14 11 3 23 2-3 2.27Adam Mullen, Houston. . . . . . . . . . 40 40 32 15 20 34 3-4 2.63Scott Shreve, Riverside. . . . . . . . . . 53 54 31 23 10 68 7-2 3.03
SAVES — Kyle Hurley, Riverside, 3; Alex Smith, Lehman, 2; Dominic Richard, Versailles, 2.
Call 937-498-5939 or1-800-688-4820 to subscribe
Your Link to theCommunity
Your Link to theCommunity
Providing you better service is our goal.Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939
2279514
SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 19A
Anna graduate WesHunsucker, a sophomoreat St. Francis in FortWayne, has been namedthe Mid-Central CollegeConference Pitcher ofthe Week for the weekthat ended last Satur-day.Hunsucker went the
distance Tuesday for a 4-3 win over Mt. VernonNazarene, then went thefirst six innings in a 6-1regular season-endingwin at Marion.The win over Marian
was Hunsucker’s sev-enth complete gamethis season, and heposted a 2.08 earnedrun average for theweek, walked two andstruck out seven inhelping St. Francis to aschool-record 33 winsand a second-place fin-ish in the conference.Hunsucker made a re-
markable turnaroundfrom the start of the sea-son. He was 0-3 at onepoints, but won his lastnine decisions to set aschool record for consec-utive wins and becomethe first St. Francispitcher since 1994 to winnine games in a singleseason.In addition, also this
week, Hunsucker wasnamed All Mid-CentralConference. He had a1.89 ERA in 57 inningsin MCC play.“He’s been a work-
horse who doesn’t getrattled in tight situa-tions,” said coach GregRoberts. “He’s improved
his mental approach thisseason and has bettercommand of his pitches.He’s done a good job ofworking the plate.”Hunsucker pitched 10
innings on Thursday inSt. Francis’ 7-6, 11-in-ning loss to Huntingtonin conference tourna-ment play, ending theseason at 33-24.Derek Coverstone,
Fort LoramieThree players from St.
Francis University werenamed All Mid-CentralConference in baseballthis week, and two ofthem are from ShelbyCounty as Coverstonejoins Hunsucker on thesquad.Coverstone actually
earned two MCC honors,being named first-teamall-conference as well asto the MCC Gold Gloveteam at catcher.He has caught 114
consecutive games intwo seasons at St. Fran-cis, led the MCC in RBIswith 49 and batted .299this season.He went out in style
on Thursday, too, with anoutstanding game in the
conference tournamentagainst Huntington, agame St. Francis lost in11 innings to finish theseason.Coverstone went 4-
for-6 in the game, driv-ing in three runs. One ofhis hits was a home run,his eighth of the season.He has led St. Francis inhomers two years in arow now.
Hillary Monnin,Russia
Wittenberg Univer-sity held its seventh an-nual Tiger Awards,recognizing excellence inathletic and academicperformance, and Mon-nin was named the recip-ient of the Tiger SpiritAward. Only one maleand one female athletereceive the awards,which go to the student-athletes who best sup-port and encouragefellow student-athletes.Monnin is a senior
volleyball player.Kim Replogle,
HoustonReplogle was also rec-
ognized at Wittenberg’sTiger Awards. A forwardon the women’s basket-
ball team, Replogle re-ceived an Academic Ath-lete Award.
Jon Lowe,Sidney
Lowe plays for Sin-clair Community Collegein Dayton, and helpedthe team clinch itsfourth straight confer-ence championship witha 21-3 record. Lowe, whowas 3-for-10 in gamesthis week, and finishedleague play with theteam’s second-best bat-ting average of .380. Inconference play, he hadfive doubles, a triple, ahome run and scored 15times. He also had anon-base percentage of.475.Sinclair competes in
the regional tournamentnext week in Michigan.Danielle Monnier,
HoustonMonnier was a real
tough-luck loser forWilmington CollegeSunday in the final out-ing of the season.She pitched bril-
liantly, allowing just twohits while striking outnine. But she lost 1-0 toMt. Union.A sophomore, she fin-
ished the season asWilmington’s No. 1pitcher, working 126 in-nings and finishing witha 3.33 ERA. She had 111strikeouts.Kenleigh Ludlow,Fort Loramie
Ludlow had a big rolein Cedarville winningthe Ohio Independentchampionship and the
NCCAA (National Chris-tian Collegiate AthleticAssociation) MidwestRegion championship.In the Midwest Re-
gion, Ludlow’s single upthe middle in the eighthinning drove in the win-ning run in a 3-2 victoryover Spring Arbor.She then reached
twice on errors, scoredtwo runs and had astolen base in a win overIndiana Wesleyan.Then against Malone
in the Ohio Independentchampionship, she was1-for-3, scored a run anddrove in a run.Cedarville advances
to the national tourna-ment in West Virginiabeginning on May 10.
Nate Fridley,Lehman
Fridley shot a 230 forOhio Wesleyan, helpingthe team to a runner-upfinish in the North CoastAthletic Conferencetournament. Fridley fin-ished tied for ninth afterrounds of 80, 74 and 76.
Andrew Meyer,Minster
Meyer competed forEastern Michigan in theGina Relays at Hillsdalein Michigan last weekand took fifth out of 18in the shot put with adistance of 53 feet, 1inch.The previous week, he
competed at Cal Stateand was seventh out of19 in the discus.Joe Engle, SidneyEngle had a good
week for Union College
in Kentucky, starting offwith a 1-for-3 game witha two-run homer againstMilligan, Tenn.He was 1-for-4 with a
double against Mon-treat, and 1-for-4 withtwo RBIs against Bryan.Mitchell Bensman,
RussiaBensman, playing for
Gallaudet in Illinois, was2-for-4 and drove in tworuns this week in a gameagainst Penn State-Berks. He was 1-for-4 inthe next game of the se-ries.
Kathy Dirksen,Marion Local
Dirksen competes intrack at Hillsdale Col-lege in Michigan, andwas eighth in the shotput with a distance of41-10.5 in the Gina Re-lays, hosted by theschool. She was also 11thin the hammer throw at149-11 and 15th in thediscus at 120-8.
Jordan Goffena,Sidney
Goffena took third inthe long jump at 22 feet,9.25 inches at the Red-hawk Invitational,hosted by Miami. Gof-fena is a member of theMiami squad.
Katie Borchers,Russia
Borchers ran on theninth-place 3200 relayteam for Ohio State inthe huge Penn Relays inPhiladelphia last week-end. She and her team-mates finished in8:58.85.
Hunsucker named Pitcher of the Week
Hunsucker Coverstone Monnin Replogle
COLLEGE UPDATE
NEW YORK (AP) —For 15 years, MarianoRivera has decided whenthe game ends.Even with a freakish
injury that has likelyended his season, he ispromising to close outhis remarkable career onhis own terms and vowsto return no later thannext spring.Rivera confounded
batters with a cut fast-ball that changed direc-tion as it neared homeplate, shattered bats bythe hundreds and senthitters back to thedugout muttering. In histime in New York, theYankees added fiveWorld Series champi-onships to their recordtotal.He’s not ready to
leave just yet.In a sport filled with
debate, there is little ar-gument that Rivera isthe standard that all fu-ture relief pitchers willmeasure themselvesagainst.“I wouldn’t compare
him with any starter, butI think by acclimationhe’s the greatestcloser/relief pitcher inbaseball history,” broad-caster Bob Costas saidFriday.While shagging flies
in batting practice beforethe game Thursdayevening in Kansas City,the 42-year-old pitchercaught his foot on theedge of the warningtrack and his right kneebuckled. He was liftedonto a cart and driven offthe field that he so dom-inated.Likely sidelined for the
rest of a season by a tornanterior cruciate liga-ment and meniscus dam-age, Rivera needed lessthan 24 hours tomake hisdecision.He had hinted atthe start of spring train-ing this was going to behis final year, but on Fri-day he made clear his in-tent to return 2013.“I’m coming back,” he
said. “Write it down inbig letters.”
Yankeeslose
Rivera
Residential • Agricultural • Commercial • Industrial • Government
419-628-6015 www.hoskinsinternational.comServicing the Miami Valley A Service Connected Disabled Veteran Owned Business
Hoskins International, LLC.Your Source for Energy Efficient Solutions
Channel Partner
Reduceyour
energycost by
over75%
Up to
$1000OFF
Complete2,000 Watt
Solar InstallCall for more information
on larger systems
IS AVAILABLE
RENEWABLEENERGY
TAX CREDIT OF 30%
• FREE Cost Saving Analysis• FREE Lighting Surveys• Update Existing Electrical Systemswith Advances in Technology
• Engineering and Design• Lighting Control Systems• Lighting Implementation• Wholesale Electrical Distributor
2277
003
SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 20A
Bel-Mar Bowling LanesHonor Roll
MENHigh game
Joe Green .......................(3) 300Dave Fogt ............................300Brian Green ....................... 300Bob Elsner...........................300Jon Abbott ...........................300Kevin Beatty .......................300Josh Ludwig ........................299Scott Haynes .......................299Adam Hilyard .....................298Paul Teegarden ...................298Dan Swiger..........................290
High seriesJoe Green.............................828Paul Teegarden ...................787Dan Swiger..........................785Josh Ludwig ........................784Bob Elsner...........................782Jason Latimer .....................776Brian Green ........................771Chris Joyce ..........................769
High averageJoe Green.............................234Dan Swiger..........................228Josh Ludwig ........................222Bob Elsner...........................222Brian Green ........................215Galen Collier .......................215Curt Joyce ...........................213DJ Johnson..........................213Jon Abbott ..........................212
WOMENHigh game
Haley VanHorn ...................279Angie Mentges ....................278Megan Coffield....................277Jackie Maurer .....................253Donna Gold .........................251Heather Dresback...............246Melanie McBride ................244Mollie Gold ..........................237Cassie Latimer....................237
High seriesHaley VanHorn ..................721Angie Mentges ...................681Jackie Maurer....................680Cassie Latimer ..................649Teresa McGrath.................645Trista McNabb...................636Brenda Schulze..................624Patti Latimer .....................619
High averageAngie Mentges ...................191Jackie Maurer....................183Teresa McGrath.................180Cassie Latimer ..................176Sarah Allen ........................173Donna Gold ........................170Jenny Wagner....................169Joy Cippoloni .....................167Haley VanHorn ..................167
SENIOR MENHigh game
Don Bodenmiller................277Marty Stapleton ................265Richard Stempkowski .......257Dick Tennery......................256Jerry Smith........................255Mark Deam........................252Ralph Abbott......................248Tom Hill .............................246
High seriesRalph Abbott......................686
Dick Tennery......................679Don Bodenmiller................651Bill Johnson .......................643Jerry Smith........................642Tom Hill .............................634Mark Deam........................631Fred Bodenmiller...............625
High averageTom Hill .............................184Mark Deam........................182Ralph Abbott......................180Bill Johnson .......................178Dick Tennery......................175Jim Risk .............................174Willie Metz.........................168Richard Reading................168
SENIOR WOMENHigh game
Linda Limbert....................234Rose Ann Chaffins .............224Jan Bensman .....................216Sue Dougherty...................207Linda Rumpff.....................207Dorothy Harford ................206Lois Metz............................201Gail Fogt ............................201
High seriesRose Ann Chaffins .............588Wilma Smith......................543Linda Limbert....................517Lois Metz............................512Sue Dougherty...................510Gail Fogt ............................504Linda Rumpff.....................499Diane Fleckenstein............496
High averageRose Ann Chaffins .............165Linda Rumpff.....................148Jan Bensman .....................145Gail Fogt ............................142Lea Muhlenkamp ..............141Sue Dougherty...................141Lois Metz............................139Diane Fleckenstein............139
BOYSHigh game
Trent Knoop.......................300Jacob Blankenship ............266Cameron DeMoss...............257Josh Abbott ........................255Ryan Yinger .......................246
Luke Goubeaux..................246Jac Beatty ..........................243Michael Barber ..................238Kegan Latimer...................236
High seriesTrent Knoop.......................772Jacob Blankenship ............711Luke Goubeaux..................684Kegan Latimer...................644Ryan Yinger ......................633Cameron DeMoss...............604Michael Barber ..................602Sean Holthaus ...................586
High averageTrent Knoop.......................222Jacob Blankenship ............190Ryan Yinger .......................184Kegan Latimer...................182Luke Goubeaux..................173Cameron DeMoss...............171Michael Barber ..................170Sean Holthaus ...................163
GIRLSHigh game
Bethany Pellman...............266Michelle Abbott..................245Shelbie Anderson...............244Ally Kittle ..........................209Jenna Green.......................203Jenny Beatty......................193Tiffany Kies .......................184Heather Gold .....................180
High seriesShelbie Anderson...............684Bethany Pellman...............675Michelle Abbott..................605Jenna Green.......................493Ally Kittle ..........................484Tiffany Kies .......................477Morgan Carey ....................473Jenna Beatty......................482
High averageShelbie Anderson...............185Bethany Pellman...............183Michelle Abbott..................170Tiffany Kies .......................138Ally Kittle ..........................135Morgan Carey ....................124Jenna Beatty......................125Autumn Emrick.................123
BEL-MAR HONOR ROLL
2280165
CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) — A lost ball didn’tcost Tiger Woods at theWells Fargo Champi-onship. A lost game did.Coming off his worst
performance as a pro atthe Masters, Woods did-n’t make a birdie on anyof the par 5s on anotherday of low scoring andwound up with a 1-over73 to miss the cut foronly the eighth time inhis career.“This is one of my fa-
vorite tour stops, and un-fortunately, I’m just notgoing to be around forthe last two days,”Woodssaid Friday.With swirling wind in
the afternoon, Quail Hol-low became tougher andthere was an outsidechance Woods could fin-ish among the top 70.Buthe knew the score longbefore the second roundended. He was at even-par 144, and that was notgoing to be good enough.Seventy-four players
made the cut at 1-under143, the first time in 10years of this tournamentthat the cutwasunderpar.It was the first Woods
missed the cut twice atthe same event. Woodsfailed to qualify for theweekend at Quail Hol-low in 2010 when he hadjust returned from thescandal in his personallife and his game was indisarray.It didn’t look much
better on a course wherehe won in 2007.Woods kept throwing
away shots with ahooked iron off the tee atthe 12th, a three-putt onthe 13th, a weak chip onthe 18th.Woods, as he did at the
Masters, attributed it tohis old swing underHankHaney. In an answer thatwas difficult to follow, hesaid he hits the ball bet-ter when he feels uncom-fortable over the ball.Part of that is because heis still learning a new
swing under Sean Foley.“It just that I get out
there and I want to getcomfortable, and I followmy old stuff,” he said.“And I hit it awful. Allthe shots I got uncom-fortable on, I just said,‘I’m going to get reallyuncomfortable and makeit feel as bad as it possi-bly could,’ I striped it. Iknow what I need to do.It’s just I need more repsdoing it.”His worst shot of the
day led to somethingeven stranger thanWoods leaving a tourna-ment on Friday.He never found his
ball and wasn’t penal-ized.Going for the green on
the par-5 fifth, Woodshooked his approachsome 30 yards left of thegreen and over thegallery. There was a madscramble by the galleryto get to the ball, butwhenWoods arrived, theball couldn’t be found.
AP Photo/Nell Redmond
FANS STRETCH to get a looks after Tiger Woods, left, hit from the rough onthe fifth hole during the second round of the Wells Fargo Championship golftournament at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C., Friday.
Tiger misses cut
2281890
2262 Michigan Ave.Sidney, OH 45365 • 937-710-4032
624 N. Vandemark Rd.Sidney, OH 45365 • 937-493-0321
You’ve taken care of your family...now it’s time to take care of yourself !
Call us, we can help 1-800-670-4999
SchwietermanPharmacies
www.schwietermanpharmacy.com
HeartPalpitations
DecreasedLibido
Fatigue
Irritability
Hot Flashes
Headaches
HeartPalpitations
DecreasedLibido
Fatigue
Irritability
Hot Flashes
Headaches
2279
097
419-753-2444
Your Rheem and WaterFurnace SpecialistResidential • Commercial • Industrial
Plumbing - HeatingAir Conditioning - Electrical
GeothermalSheet Metal Contractors
205 Industrial Park Drive,New Knoxville419-753-2444
www.newknoxvillesupply.com
2279
596
Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 1B
AUGLAIZE NEIGHBORSContact MelanieSpeicher with storyideas for the AuglaizeNeighbors page by phoneat (937) 498-5971; email,[email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.
Photo provided
KATRINA SOWERS, 11, (front) and Maddi Fortman,12, compete in the team advanced dance twirl dur-ing the U. S. Twirling Association Ohio State Cham-pionships. They were performing the routine,“Rumor Has It.” Katrina is the daughter of Brianand Laura Sowers, of Piqua. Maddi is the daughterof Jim and Karen Fortman, of Fort Loramie.
Twirlers competeat championshipsMINSTER — Mem-
bers of the ImpulseBaton and Dance Studioin Minster recently com-peted in the U. S.Twirling AssociationOhio State Champi-onships. The team’scoach is Ashlie Rowen.Individual events re-
sults include:• Katrina Sowers,
fifth place in Beginner 2-baton, 9-12 year olds,third place in Intermedi-ate 2-baton, 9-12 yearolds, second place in In-termediate Solo, 11 yearolds, and seventh place,Advanced Solo, 9-12 yearolds.• Hailey Taylor, fourth
place in Beginner 2-baton, 9-12 year olds,and second place, Inter-mediate Solo, 12-13 yearolds.• Tori Gold, third
place in Beginner DanceTwirl, 13-16 year olds,and fourth place in In-termediate Dance Twirl,13-16 year olds.• Maddi Fortman,
firsth place, Intermedi-ate Dance Twirl, 13-16year olds, and third placein Advanced DanceTwirl, 13-16 year olds.• Chaia Sowers, sec-
ond place, BeginnerPresentation, 0-8 yearolds, second place, Inter-mediate Presentation, 0-8 year olds, and firstplace Advanced Presen-tation, 0-8 year olds.• Lindsey Elsner, fifth
place, Beginner Solo, 13-14 year olds and fifthplace, Intermediate Solo,13-14 year olds.Pairs events results
include:• Maddi
Fortman/Kara Maier,first place, IntermediateJunior Pairs, and firstplace, Advanced JuniorPairs.• Beka Gold/Megan
Hanenkratt, first place,Beginner Senior Pairs,first place, IntermediateSenior Pairs, and secondplace, Advanced SeniorPairs.Team results include:• Beginner Tiny Tot
Small Dance Twirl: firstplace. Team membersare Cassidy Barr, RaynaYoder, Paige Daniels,Katelyn Hoelscher, Is-abelle Lawrence, GracieDeatherage and KyrstenCoyer.• Beginner Primary
Small Dance Twirl: sec-ond place, IntermediatePrimary Small DanceTwirl, third place. Teammembers are Cassidy
Barr, Aubrie Up-penkamp, Rayna Yoder,Paige Daniels, AubrieCoyer and Chaia Sowers.• Intermediate Juve-
nile Small Dance Twirl,first place and AdvancedJuvenile Small DanceTwirl, first place. Teammembers are KatrinaSowers, Hailey Taylor,Kara Maier, Maddi Fort-man, Tori Gold and Lind-sey Elsner.• Intermediate Junior
Large Dance Twirl, firstplace andAdvanced Jun-ior Large Dance Twirl,first place. Team mem-bers are Roni Eilerman,Megan Hanenkratt,Beka Gold, Katrina Sow-ers, Hailey Taylor, KaraMaier, Maddi Fortman,Tori Gold and LindseyElsner.• Beginner Senior
Small Dance Twirl, firstplace and IntermediateSenior Small DanceTwirl, second place.Team members are RoniEilerman, Beka Gold,Megan Hanenkratt andMachela Hollman.
Fitness event planned for May 12ST. MARYS — It pays
to be fit, especially if youbecome part of the “RoadTo Fitness” challenge.Not only will you havefun and get fit, but you’llalso be registered to winplenty of prizes such asan iPod, heart monitors,athletic wear and a bike.This unique year long
program encouragesGrand Lake area resi-
dents to hike, bike, walkand trot all in the nameof personal fitness.The next scheduled
event is the 2012 SnapFitness St. Marys 5K,Run/Walk, SunshineProject May 12 at 9 a.m.
This event is sponsoredby Snap Fitness and St.Marys and New Bre-men-New Knoxville Ro-tary Clubs. Registrationbegins at 8 a.m. on EastBank Shore of GrandLake St. Marys State
Park. The race begins at9 a.m. There is a cost forthis event and t shirtsare available with pre-registration. Registra-tion forms can be foundon the Grand LakeHealth System website.
Borchers receives ‘A+’ onhis 35 years in education
BY LORI OSTERLOHHAGAMAN
NEW BREMEN —Thirty-five years agoF r a n kBorchersbegan hiscareer ine d u c a -tion. As agraduateof Ver-s a i l l e sH i g hSchool, hes t ud i e deducation atWright StateUniversity. This under-graduate work landedhim a post with the Sid-ney City Schools to teachmath and science atBridgeview MiddleSchool. It was here thatBorchers also coachedbasketball and track.During his four years
at Bridgeview, Borchersearned his master’s de-gree in educational ad-ministration from theUniversity of Dayton.Upon completion of thisprogramhe transferred toSidney High School toteach earth science.Borchers explained,
“Fellow science teacherJimAnthony and I taughtall the earth scienceclasses, a required course,in a manner that allowedus to have all the fresh-man at some point in theschool year. The arrange-ment helped keep theclass fresh for both thestudents and the teach-ers. It also provided methe opportunity to get toknow every student in theschool, which proved
valuable to me when Iwas hired as an assistanthigh school principal atSidney High School.”Borchers held this po-
sition for five years. It wasduring this assignmentthat he was part of aweekly broadcast onWMVR radio.“The five minute seg-
ment allowed the districtto highlight some facet ofthe school system eachSaturday morning.Whileit was sometimes chal-lenging to come up withnew items every week, itdid require me to gainmore of a district-wideperspective rather thanfocusing solely on hap-penings at Sidney HighSchool.”In 1990 Borchers was
hired by theNewBremenSchool district as the highschool principal, a post hehas held for the past 22years. Among the manymemorable momentsBorchers has of his timewith New Bremen HighSchool is the school beingrecognized as a NationalNo Child Left BehindBlue Ribbon SchoolAward Recipient in 2005and having achieved anexcellent rating on itsState Report Card for 12consecutive years.Also he said, “ Travel-
ing with our students hasalso been memorable aswell. More than a dozentimes I traveled to Wash-ington, D.C.,with our sen-ior class and have had theopportunity to make anumber of trips to Vir-ginia Beach and DisneyWorld with our band
and choirs.”There have beenmany
changes in the 35 yearsBorchers has been in edu-cation. Among them hecited the increased expec-tations placed on stu-dents and schools. Ninthand 12th grade profi-ciency tests led to theOhio Graduation Testsand OAA.He said, “Soon another
new generation of man-dated tests will be re-quired of our students todetermine if they are col-lege- and career-ready.”He also pointed out the
push for graduating highschool seniors to haveearned college credits bygraduation.“Multiple options in-
cluding Advanced Place-ment coursework, dualenrollment, post-sec-ondary education options,flex credits and articula-tion agreements have alltaken their place in highschools as means for stu-dents to gain a head starton their college careers.”The pace at which
technological advance-ments have made an im-pact upon the implementsused by teachers is an-other change Borcherspointed out.“Change is now occur-
ring so rapidly and newinformation being createdat such a tremendouspace, that students can-not be expected to learneverything about a givensubject.As a result, one ofour primary focuses in ed-ucation has become thecritical need to teach stu-dents how to locate, ana-
lyze, evaluate and drawconclusions from the vastmultitudes of resourcesavailable at their finger-tips.”Upon retirement,
Borchers hopes to spendmore timewith his family,do some traveling and“enjoy the freedoms beingretired brings.”However, he leaves
some words of wisdom tothose just embarkingupon their careers in edu-cation.“I would say you are
entering the educationfield at an exciting andcrucial juncture.Since theway we have done busi-ness in the past is nolonger meeting the needsof our students, change isthe name of the game.This change provides un-told opportunities forthose willing to embracethe challenge of looking tothe future and discerningwhat the needs of our stu-dents will be. Our cur-riculum and instructionalpractices must be re-designed to meet thoseneeds in order for schoolsto remain viable.”One of the best things
about being involved ineducation for all theseyears, according toBorchers, is crossingpaths with former stu-dents. Hearing the storiesof their journeys afterhigh school and their fam-ilies can be fulfilling.He said, “The satisfac-
tion of knowing youplayed even a small rolein helping them achievetheir success is quite grat-ifying.”
Borchers
Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 2B
S LEEP IN N
SL E E P IN N 5 5 09 M ILAN R D ., S AN D US KY
TUES D AY, AP R IL 17 - S ATUR D AY, AP R IL 21, 2012
9a m -6pm
NEAR APPLEBEE’S AC ROS S FROM W ALM ART
S L E E P INN •5 5 09 MIL AN RD . S AND US K Y NE AR AP P L E BE E ’ S ACROS S F ROM WAL MART
TUE S . , AP RIL 17 -S AT. , AP RIL 21, 20 12 •9 a m-6p m
ELECTRONICS • SmartPhones
• LCD• Plasma TV’s
• iPads• Blu Ray Players
• Laptop
TUES MAY 8 - FRIDAY MAY 11 10AM - 7PMSATURDAY MAY 12 9AM - 4PM
AT COMFORT INN, PIQUA, in the Miami Valley Center Mall, I75 exit 82
AT THE HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS, TROY, across from Wal Mart, I75 exit 74
AT THE COMFORT INN, GREENVILLE, OH, Russ Rd.
COMFORT INN, PIQUA
COMFORT INN,GREENVILLE
HOLIDAY INNEXPRESS, TROY
TUES MAY 8 - FRIDAY MAY 11 10AM - 7PMSATURDAY MAY 12 9AM - 4PMAT COMFORT INN, PIQUA, in the Miami Valley Center Mall, I75 exit 82
AT THE HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS, TROY, across from Wal Mart, I75 exit 74AT THE COMFORT INN, GREENVILLE, OH, Russ Rd.
CRYPTOQUIP
BIG NATE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
ARLO AND JANIS
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
MUTTS
DILBERT
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
ZITS
CRANKSHAFT
DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS
Saturday, May 5, 2012Try not to get impatient in the yearahead if the fruits of your labors aremuch slower to ripen than you ex-pected. Time is your ally, and as longas you don’t upset the applecart, yourcrop could be greater than projected.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —Unlessyou have the expertise, don’t try to in-struct another on how somethingshould be done. Your suggestionscould cause complications and makethe situation worse.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Tryingto be someone or something you reallyaren’t could sour several people whomyou’re very anxious to favorably im-press. Relax and just be yourself.CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If youfind that most people tend to disagreewith your opinions, you’d better stopand ask yourself who is in the wrong.You might be the one out of step.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — This couldbe one of those days when you’re farmore negative than you realize. Un-less you lighten up, it isn’t likely you’llfind too much to like or enjoy.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Unlessyou are extremely frugal, economicpressures could come to bear. Buyonly that which is essential and don’tget anything on an installment pro-gram.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — In orderto avoid some petty conflicts withinthe household, you’ll need to be ex-tremely tactful when dealing withfamily members. It will be hard to re-tract any harsh words.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Takecare not to unwittingly pass on anyharmful information about a friendthat is predicated on hearsay. If whatyou say ends up being taken asgospel, you’ll be held accountable.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Even if you are normally a good man-ager of your funds, things could eas-ily go amok if you give in to yourwants. Try harder to keep you ac-counts in order.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Normally you’re the first one to real-ize that there are no shortcuts to suc-cess, so don’t start banking yourhopes on wishful thinking. Be pre-pared to work hard for what youwant.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — It be-hooves you to try to see things fromthe other guy’s perspective, not justyour own. You might even be sur-prised at how much you learn fromthe fresh view.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Avoidbeing drawn into something of ques-tionable value in which the burden isbeing disproportionately placed onyou. First, make sure it’s worth it.ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’tlook for others to jump in and helpyou achieve your aims— it won’t hap-pen. It’s one of those days when you’reall on your own, so saddle up and getgoing.COPYRIGHT 2012 United FeatureSyndicate, Inc.
HOROSCOPE CROSSWORD
COMICS Sidney Daily News, Saturday, May 5, 2012 Page 3B
TODAY IN HISTORYToday is Saturday, May 5,
the 126th day of 2012. Thereare 240 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in His-
tory:OnMay 5, 1862, the Battle
of Puebla took place inMexicoas forces loyal to BenitoJuarez defeated troops thathad been sent byNapoleon IIIduring the so-called FrenchIntervention. (The Cinco deMayo holiday commemoratesMexico’s victory.)On this date:� In 1821,Napoleon Bona-
parte, 51, died in exile on theisland of St. Helena.
� In 1891, New York’sCarnegie Hall (then named“Music Hall”) had its officialopening night.
� In 1922, constructionbegan on the original YankeeStadium in NewYork.
� In 1925, schoolteacherJohnT.Scopes was charged inTennessee with violating astate law that prohibitedteaching the theory of evolu-tion. (Scopes was found guilty,but his conviction was laterset aside.)
� In 1936, the Ethiopiancapital, Addis Ababa, fell toItalian invaders.
� In 1941, Ethiopian Em-peror Haile Selassie returnedto Addis Ababa after the Ital-ians were driven out with thehelp of Allied forces.
� In 1942, wartime sugarrationing began in the UnitedStates.
� In 1955, West Germanybecame a fully sovereignstate. The baseball musical“Damn Yankees” opened onBroadway.
� In 1961, astronaut AlanB. Shepard Jr. becameAmer-ica’s first space traveler ashe made a 15-minute subor-bital flight aboard Freedom7, a Mercury capsulelaunched from CapeCanaveral, Fla.
� In 1972, anAlitalia DC-8crashed into Mount Longanear Palermo, Sicily, with theloss of all 115 people on board.
� In 1981, Irish Republi-can Army hunger-strikerBobby Sands died at theMazePrison in Northern Ireland inhis 66th day without food.
Crown Equipment Corporation, a leading manufacturer of material handling equipment, is currently seeking qualified candidates for the following positions at our
Crown offers an excellent compensation and benefits package including Health/Dental/Prescription Drug Plan, Flexible Benefits Plan, 401K Retirement Savings Plan, Life and Disability Benefits, Paid Holi- days, Paid Vacation, Tuition Reimbursement, and much more!
For detailed information regarding these openings and to apply, please visit crown.jobs.
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V
New Bremen and Celina, OH locations.
Engineering Mechanical, Electrical, Software, Quality, Manufacturing
Marketing Pricing Manager, Product Training Manager
Purchasing Sourcing Specialist, Purchase Materials Supervisor
Manufacturing Welders, Machinist, Assemblers, Safety Specialist
Information Services Java Programmer, Network Engineer II
2281555
The Rogers’ Familywould like to say
Thank Youto the Elk’s BPO No. 786 andthe Sidney Wrestling Boostersfor hosting a benefit for our sonSeth Rogers who was diagnosedwith Osteosarcoma (bone cancer)
in January.We also would like to say
Thank You to everyone thatattended the benefit for Seth.
Thank you,Bart, Jennie,
Zach & Seth Rogers
Thank You
2280
816
2279934
In Loving Memory Of
Ruth Mae ShropshireAugust 14, 1941 to May 4, 2009
Our hearts still ache in sadness,And secret tears still flow.What it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.You and angels around God's throne,
We would have held you closerif we had known.
From Friends,Shirley Lee, Barbara Lee, Bertha Jones,
Beverley Girten, Glenda White,Vern Wilson and Viola Ellis
CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.
If you have questionsregarding scams likethese or others, please
contact theOhio Attorney General’s
office at(800)282-0515.
2280
709
NOTICEInvestigate in full beforesending money as anadvance fee. For furtherinformation, call orwrite:
Better BusinessBureau
15 West Fourth St.Suite 300
Dayton, OH 45402www.dayton.bbb.org
937.222.5825This notice is providedas a public service by
A newspaper group ofOhio Community Media
2280
713
Hydro Aluminum Sidney, Ohiois looking for a
HIGHLY SKILLEDMAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
in our extremely dynamic work environment. This positionis responsible for repairing and maintaining plant equip-ment and facilities. Will be required to perform all aspectsof plant maintenance which includes electrical, mechani-cal, hydraulic, pneumatic, plumbing, construction, etc.
REQUIREMENTS:• 2 - 3 years maintenance experience in a manufacturingenvironment is required. A high school diploma isrequired. A technical degree or equivalent technicaltraining is required.
• Must be able to perform electrical repairs onproduction equipment and be capable of working fromprints and instructions when performing electricalinstallations and repairs.
• Must have knowledge of pneumatic and hydraulicoperated machinery, equipment, and systems.
• Knowledge of robotic controls andprogramming preferred
• Knowledge of PLC’s and/or CNC controls preferred• Ability to weld is preferred• Must make good and timely decisions, work and usetime efficiently, and correctly determine, identify, andrequest parts and supplies.
• Must have excellent multitasking andtroubleshooting skills.
• Must possess a high level of creativity andproblem solving skills.
An Equal Opportunity Employer / Drug-Free Workplace.We offer competitive compensation and excellent bene-fits, including medical, dental, vision, life, 401(K) plan,and tuition reimbursement.If you are ambitious and looking for your next big oppor-tunity to grow with a tremendous organization please senda copy of your resume to [email protected] or faxto 937.492.6013.
2281
907
QualityAssurance CoordinatorSelect-Arc, Inc., the manufacturer which sets The Standardof Excellence in Tubular Welding Electrodes, is expandingand seeking a Quality Assurance Coordinator for our head-quarters in Fort Loramie, Ohio.This position, which reports to the Quality Manager, is re-sponsible for all aspects of effective implementation of ISO9001, Military, Automotive, ASME and other industry / cus-tomer Quality Management Systems requirements. This per-son should have good communication skills and the abilityand the experience to interface with all functions of the or-ganization, including customer and supplier interaction.Multi-Plant Quality System experience is a plus.The candidates should be capable and willing to grow anddevelop within the organization to assume higher level re-sponsibility for the quality function.Select-Arc prefers candidates who meet the following re-quirements:• CQM, CQE or CQA (IRCA) Certified• Certified or be willing to achieve IRCA LeadAuditor Certification
• A minimum of 5 years experience, preferablyin a welding related industry
• Degree in Welding Technology or Engineeringrelated discipline
• Literate in Word, Excel, Access, Power Pointand Quality Data Analysis
Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package areoffered. E-mail ([email protected]) , fax (888-511-5217) or mail resume to Melvin Seitz, Quality Manager at Se-lect-Arc, Inc., 600 Enterprise Dr., PO Box 259, Fort Loramie,OH 45845. No Phone Calls, Please.
Select-Arc, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
2281
922
is now hiring for a positionin the Graphics Department.
Proven skills in Mac platformgraphic applications Quark 7,Photoshop CS, Illustrator and
Acrobat is required.
If interested, please sendresume & cover letter to:The Delaware Gazettec/o Jessica Cea
40 N. Sandusky St., Suite 203Delaware, OH 43015
2281370
NOWHIRING!• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL
• HVAC• Plumbers• Electricians• Service Techs
Experience RequiredPaid Vacation
Health Insurance937-394-4181
310 W. Main StreetAnna, OH 45302
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
2280
735
MATH TUTOR, experi-enced, (937)492-5992
LOST at Frisch's in TroyMasonic ring 32nd de-gree, top has 2 eagles,one side a triangle andother side a star, insidehas the initials AED, 3rddegree and date, 32nddegree and date(937)623-8080
LOST, PUPPY, BlackLab-Spaniel mix, solidblack with all white chest,stands knee high, 45lbs, 1year old, fixed Female,answers to "Loui-Lou" lastseen around fairgroundarea April 6th. CASH RE-WARD! Any informationplease call (937)726-5132
LOST, Watch, Baume &Mericier gold watch, Lostin vicinity of Lowes orWalmart garden center orKrogers Grocery, RE-WARD, (937)492-9202
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for hands on 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, *CriminalJustice, *Hospitality. Jobplacement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call877-295-1667 www.Cen-turaOnline.com
HIRINGWELDERS/
FABRICATORS
Apply atFabcor Inc
350 S. Ohio St.Minster, Oh 45865
WWW.FABCOR.COM
3AP PRODUCTIONS
Is a media company thatspecializes in onlinesports training. We arelooking for the following:
• Softball Pitchers (leftand right handed)
• Baseball Pitchers(ages 10+ left andright handed)
• Catchers (softballand baseball)
Will set up interviewswith players and par-ents. Compensation willbe $20/hr
Call and ask for Mat-thew at:
(937)419-9815�������������
Apartment ManagementCompany in the Celinaarea is seeking:
COMMUNITYMANAGER
General office experi-ence required, Tax cred-it and HUD experience aPLUS, Full time position,Send resume to:
Dept 869c/o Sidney Daily News1451 N.Vandemark RdSidney, Ohio 45365
TTY/TDD Service1-800-750-0750
This institu-tion is anequal oppor-
tunity pro-vider and employer.
everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our
classifieds
.comworkthat
CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE
Visions Awards is seek-ing a highly motivatedcustomer service repre-sentative for our Recog-nition Awards division.The successful candi-date needs prior experi-ence in graphic designof custom recognitiondisplays with effectivecommunication skills tocoordinate projects . Vi-sions offers a compre-hensive benefits andsalary package.
To apply, please sendyour resume to:
Visions AwardsAttn. HR ManagerOne Visions ParkwayCelina, OH 45822
Loan Processor
Osgood State Bankhas an immediateopening for a LoanProcessor to processloan applications.
Duties will involveworking with custom-ers, underwriters,loan officers, apprais-ers, attorneys and ti-tle agents. Positionrequires anAssociate’s Degree inbusiness or adminis-trative assisting plusat least two years re-lated experience.
Individuals interestedin being consideredfor this positionshould send a resumeto theHuman Resources
ManagerOsgood State Bank
PO Box 69Osgood, OH45351-0069
Osgood State Bankis an
Equal EmploymentOpportunityEmployer.
Maintenance Technician
These positions will beon second & third shift.
The successful candi-date will be responsiblefor; Preventative Mainte-nance work/ repair ofelectrical, hydraulic, andmechanical equipment,building/ installing vari-ous types of equipment/fixtures, have 5 yearsexperience in a manu-facturing facility, troubleshooting mechanical,electrical, and hydraulicsystems, including con-trols experience (PLC,Servo, Robot, Motion,VFD's), and a willing-ness to work weekends/overtime as necessary.
Clopay provides com-petitive compensation,and benefits includingpaid holidays, vacationtime, and matching401(k) savings plans.
Please visit our website:www.clopaydoor.comOr mail your resume to:Clopay Building Prod-ucts, 1400 W. MarketSt., Troy, OH 45373,Attn: Human Resources.
Clopay provides a drugfree work environment.
EOE M/F/D/V
starts here with
JobSourceOhio.com
HelpWanted
CARPENTERS
FRAMERS
LABORERS
Long term opportunitieswith a fast-growing com-pany. CDL a positive.Liberal benefit package.
Reply in confidence:
WeigandtDevelopment Ltd.90 N. Main St.
Minster, OH 45865
(419)628-3107
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:
Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 5pm
.comworkthat
877-844-8385Sidney Daily News
R# X``#�d
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com
POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.
GENERAL INFORMATION)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J
www.sidneydailynews.com
CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 55,, 22001122 PPaaggee 44BB
Looking for a new home?
Check out
.comworkthat
Mary Rutan Hospital currently is seeking dynamic,take-charge candidates for the following positions:
Registered NursesFamily Birth Center – Full Time – 11:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
BCLS, ACLS, and NRP required.
ICCU – Full Time – 11:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.BCLS and ACLS required.
Director of Emergency RoomRegistered Nurse, Baccalaureate degree, TNCC, ACLS, BLS, PALS,and a minimum of three years experience in an emergency roomsetting are required.
Detailed job requirements are available on our website:www.maryrutan.org under Career Opportunities.
Mary Rutan Hospital offers an exceptional salary and benefitsprogram along with opportunities for personal and professionalgrowth.
If interested in joining our team, submit applicationand resume or apply to:
Employment SupervisorMary Rutan Hospital205 Palmer AvenueBellefontaine, OH 43311
EOE / M/F
CCU Registered NursesFull-Time (7pm – 7am)
Experienced CCU nurses needed to provide professionalnursing care to patients utilizing the nursing process,following established policies and procedures andcorrelated with and in support of the medical planof care. Nursing degree from an accredited schoolof professional nursing and at least one year of ICUor CCU experience preferred.
Must have a current Ohio nursing license, basiclife support and advanced cardiac life supportcertifications. We offer competitive wages and anexcellent benefit package including medical,dental, vision, long term disability, lifeinsurance and a generous 401(k).
Apply on-line atwww.wilsonhospital.comor send resume to theHuman Resources Department,Wilson Memorial Hospital,915 W. Michigan St.,Sidney, OH 45365
Equal Employment Opportunity
RN SUPERVISORFULL TIME 3RD SHIFT
Health Center4375 South County Rd. 25A Tipp City, Ohio 45371 • 6 miles North of Dayton
(937) 667-7500
SpringMeade HealthCenter, a99 bed Long Term Care facilityhas a rare job opportunity for anexperienced full time, 3rd shift,RN Supervisor, with long termcare experience and leadershipexperience.
EOE
If you would like to beconsidered for this position,
please stop in andfill out an application at:
2281
731
MAY 6-12, 2012
Nursing: The Health of a NationThis year’s theme forNational Nursing Weekis a continuation of thecampaign “Nursing: TheHealth of a Nation”.Without nurses, wewould suffer throughlonger waits at our pub-licly funded health insti-tutions, our elderly andbed-ridden would beforced to endure theagony of clinic waitingrooms, and our childrenand teens would know alot less about how tokeep in good health.Sponsored by the Cana-dian Nurses Associa-tion, National NursingWeek is a celebration ofthose who work in publichealth clinics, hospitalsand clinics, and privateand home-care organi-zations. CNA presidentJudith Shamian says it is atime to “acknowledge andcelebrate nursing — aprofession in which goingabove and beyond is adaily occurrence.”The CAN representsjust over 145,000 regis-tered nurses who work onthe front lines and behindthe scenes. Not only dothey assist physicians inadministering direct care,they work to educatecommunity membersabout hygiene, safe sexpractices, disease control,and disease prevention.
The men and womenwho practice
nursing are thefront-line healthcare
providers inevery community.
They are the front-line caregivers in hospital emer-gency rooms, medical clin-ics, learning institutions,and homes for the elderly.In many of Canada’s re-mote northern communi-ties, often the only healthcare practitioner who liveson-site and treats people isa registered nurse or nursepractitioner. These womenandmen are all-in-one: theydeal with emergencies, takecare of vaccination pro-
grams, educatethe public abouthealth and repro-ductive issues,and of course theyoften serve ascounsellor-friendsto communitymembers.This year, let’sall find a way to recognizethe nurses who work hardto make our healthcare sys-tem accessible and effi-cient.
2280838
CLINICAL SPECIALISTGLHS is looking to fill an EMR Clinical Specialist position within
our Physician Practices. Must be a licensed RN or LPN with at least3 years patient care experience in the physician office setting and
demonstrated computer competency and knowledge ofelectronic documentation systems. Must have strong
communication skills and enjoy working in a team environmentand also have a demonstrated ability to manage multiple priorities.
Experience with Allscripts Professional EMR software preferred.
Please apply online at www.grandlakehealth.org
DESIGNENGINEER
Norcold, Inc., recog-nized as the leader inrefrigerator manufactur-ing for the RV, Marineand Truck markets, iscurrently accepting re-sumes for our Sidney,Ohio facility.
This position will devel-op design solutions forproducts and perform avariety of engineeringwork; which may be re-lated to applications,electrical, mechanical,manufacturing, quality,or safety. The ideal can-didate will have aBachelor degree in anEngineering, Technicalor Scientific discipline,experience in a manu-facturing environmentand be proficient in theuse of Word, Excel and3D software. 2+ yearsproduct design experi-ence, proficiency inPro/E, and heat transferknowledge are a plus.
We offer an excellentbenefits package includ-ing health, dental, life,401(K) and many oth-ers.
For confidential consid-eration, forward resumein Word format withsalary history and re-quirements to:
Please put Job #1204Sin the subject line.
No phone calls please
Visit our website to learnmore:
www.norcold.com
EOE
NEED A JOB?
WE HAVE DOZENS...Too many to even list
Call us today(937)778-8563HR Associateswww.hr-ps.com
FENIX, LLC
PRODUCTIONTEAM
MEMBERS
For our manufacturingfacility in Wapakoneta,OH.
Seeking highly motivat-ed, career minded indi-viduals capable of excel-ling in a team environ-ment. The openings arecurrently for night shiftonly. The plant oper-ates on a 12-hour shiftbasis. The ideal candi-date should have 3-5years of experience in amanufacturing facility.Experience in operatingcomputer- controlledequipment and highschool diploma would bea plus. We offer a com-petitive wage and bene-fit package.
Please send resume to:HR
319 S.Vine St.Fostoria, OH 44830
WESTAFF is looking forthe ideal candidateswho have a drive to suc-ceed. currently screen-ing for:
• 2ND SHIFT TEAMLEADER
• 2ND SHIFT F/LCERTIFIED DRIVER
• 2ND SHIFT PALLE-TIZER
• 1ST OR 2ND SHIFTQUALITY INSPEC-TORS
• 12 HOUR SHIFTGENERAL LABOR
• GRINDING• BUFFING• OFFLOADING
Must have diploma/ ged,6 months current indus-trial mfg experience,drug screen, clean crimi-nal history.
Apply online at:www.westaff.com
ManufacturingEngineer
Norcold, Inc., recog-nized as the leader inrefrigerator manufactur-ing for the RV, Marineand Truck markets, iscurrently accepting re-sumes for our Sidney,Ohio facility.
This position plans, de-signs, and supportsmanufacturing process-es analyzing the layoutof equipment, workflow,assembly methods, andwork force utilization inaddition to various otherlevels of tasks associat-ed to this role. The idealcandidate will have aBachelor degree in anEngineering, Technicalor Scientific discipline orequivalent experience,3-7 yrs experience in amanufacturing environ-ment, strong workingknowledge of PLCs, ex-perience with AutoCadand Microsoft Office pro-grams, and experiencewith Lean principles andcontinuous improve-ment.
We offer an excellentbenefits package includ-ing health, dental, life,401(K) and many oth-ers.
For confidential consid-eration, forward resumein Word format withsalary history and re-quirements to:
Please put Job# 1203Sin the subject line.
No phone calls please
Visit our website to learnmore:
www.norcold.com
EOE
Get it
with
.comworkthat
DENTALASSISTANT
Busy office seeks expe-rienced assistant. Maytrain qualified appli-cants.
Reply to Dept. 900,c/o Piqua Daily Call,
310 Spring St,Piqua, OH 45356
CNCMACHINIST
HARTZELLPROPELLER INC,
in Piqua, is seeking ex-perienced CNC machin-ist to set up and operatemultiple CNC machinesincluding 3 axis mills,lathes and multi-axismill-turns.
To apply send resumeto:[email protected]
EEO/AA Employer
All signslead to youfinding or
selling whatyou want...
Don’t delay...call TODAY!
by using
.comworkthat
Classifieds
Find it
in the
CNC Machinists
Crane Pumps & Sys-tems has multiple open-ings for CNC machinistson 2nd shift.
Required Experience:• 3+ years experience
operating and set upof CNC mills andlathes
• Must be proficientwith Fanuc/ Okumacontrols and theability to edit & trou-bleshoot programs
• Able to read blue-prints and be familiarwith GD&T
Competitive wage andbenefit package includ-ing medical, dental, vi-sion, life, educationalassistance and 401k.
To be considered, sendyour resume includingsalary history and ex-pectations to:
Crane Pumps &Systems, Inc.
Attn: Ashley Overman420 Third StreetPiqua, OH 45356
Fax: (937) 615-3561Email: aoverman@
cranepumps.com
EOE/AAE
CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 55,, 22001122 PPaaggee 55BB
Here’s an idea...
Find it,Buy it or
Sell it in
.comworkthat
Find y
our n
ext c
ar
in .comworkthat
6076 HARDIN WAPAK RD./HARDINWHY PAY RENT??You could own your own home and put Money inyour pocket for what you are probably paying now! This 3 bedroom/2bath mobile home is nestled on a wooded 1/2 acre lot on dead endstrip. Open floor plan with cathedral ceilings. Private master suitewith corner garden tub. Eat in equipped kitchen with island. Thiscould be yours for only $37,400. Stop in and see! (WILL CONSIDERTRADE OR PARTIAL TRADE.)Call Pattie @ 937-489-1861.
BROKERS REAL ESTATE
Open House Sat. 5/5 • 1-3pm
2281
810
2280705
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. Anna ~ 14600 St. Rt. 119 E
5 acres, in the country. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch has full basement,attached 2 car garage. Some appliances stay. 42X64 pole barn included. NearI-75 and Honda. 937-538-0397
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2278782
Wanted: Driver to delivernewspapers to local post offices. This
position will also delivernewspapers to home via motor route
delivery when post offices are notopen (such as major holidays, etc.)
Must have insuranceValid drivers license
Reliable transportation
For interview and more information contact
Jason at 937-498-5934 orJamie at 937-498-5912
DRIVE
RWAN
TED
2278078
MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN
An Automotive manufac-turer is looking for ahighly motivated 3rdShift Maintenance Tech-nician with 3-5 years ex-perience in a manufac-turer environment.
Applicants must have astrong background inhydraulics, pneumaticsand mechanical press-es. Experience in electri-cal, electronics andPLC"S troubleshootingis required. This positionwill also be responsiblefor maintaining preven-tive maintenance pro-gram and facility mainte-nance. Fabrication skillsand steel rule die experi-
ence a plus.
We offer excellentworking conditions andbenefit package.We are a drug free
work place.
Please send resumewith letter of interest &salary requirements to:
Nitto Denko AutomotiveP.O. Box 740
1620 S. Main StreetPiqua, Ohio 45356Attn: HR ManagerFax 937-773-2089
$ $ $ $ $
Accountant/CPA
Sidney, Ohio, CPAfirm is seeking acareer minded profes-sional to provideaccounting and taxcompliance services toindividuals and busi-ness clients. Positionrequires the skill tomanage multipleclient engagements,excellent interperson-al skills, ability tooversee the work ofstaff, and solid tech-nical background.Successful candidatewill be a CPA or CPAcandidate with 3years public account-ing experience.
Send resume to:
ACCOUNTANTP.O. Box 459Sidney, OH45365-0459
$ $ $ $ $
Applications are beingaccepted for the positionof Athletic Director atFairlawn Local Schoolsfor the 2012 - 2013school year.
Interested applicantsshould send a letter ofinterest and resume to:
Steve Mascho, Superin-tendent or Jo DeMotte,Principal, at:Fairlawn Local Schools,18800 Johnston Road,Sidney, OH 45365.
All information must bereceived no later thanWednesday, May 9,2012
DRIVERSWANTED
JOHNSRUDTRANSPORT,
a food grade liquidcarrier is seekingClass A CDL tankdrivers from the Sid-ney/Piqua/Troy area.Home flexible week-ends. 5 years drivingexperience required.Will train for tank.Great Pay and Bene-fit Package. For fur-ther info,
call Jane @1-888-200-5067
OTR DRIVERSIMMEDIATE OPENING
�Hauling Bulk Commo-dities in Hopper Bot-tom Trailers
�Delivering BaggedFeed via Van trailers
�New PerformancePay Package
�Pd Medical Insurance�401k�Holiday&Vacation Pay�Class A- 2 yr. experi-ence required
�Great Culture
Ask for SteveGarber Ag Freight, Inc
Mon. - Fri.800-742-4884
TRUCK DRIVER, Familyowned business seekingtruck driver, must haveClass A CDL, with tankerendorsement, must passa drug screen, 5 day workweek, home every night.For details call(937)295-3470
1, 2 & 3 bedroom, appli-ances, fireplace, secureentry. Water & trash in-cluded, garages.
(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.1troy.com
1 BEDROOM, All Utilitiesincluded! Stove, Refrig-erator. No Pets. $135 perweek, Plus $300 Deposit.Call: (937)638-7366
2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath,on East Hoewisher, Appli-ances, central air, washer/dryer hook-up. $495Month. NO PETS!(937)497-7200
2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath,Russia. Attached garage.Great neighborhood!MOVE-IN SPECIAL!MUST SEE!(937)417-4910.
2 BEDROOM, 323 SouthWalnut. Stove and refrig-erator included. Gas heat.$350 monthly + deposit.(937)726-7149
2 BEDROOM, appliances,garage, lawn care. $480monthly plus deposit.(937)492-5271
2 BEDROOM, Botkins,next to school. $375.Metro accepted.(937)394-2221
2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5bath, appliances, laundryhookup, air, no pets,Trash paid, $450,(937)394-7265
3 BEDROOM duplex, 2baths, 2 car garage, allappliances includingwasher/ dryer. 2463Apache Drive. $695, de-posit. NO PETS,(937)726-0512.
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
����SPECIAL����
$250 off first months rent on 1 Bedroom
apartments
Village West Apts."Simply the Best"
(937)492-3450
GREAT LOCATION!
AUTUMN PARKSENIOR LIVING
West Russell Road,Sidney
Live here in this secure, comfortable, 1 Bedroom, Senior community (55+) apartment, Stove, refrig-erator, carpet & mini blinds, W/D hookup
We allow your small pet!
Call for an appointment or more Info (937)492-3884
JobSourceOhio.com
PRIVATE SETTING2 bedroom townhouse. No one above or below! Appliances, washer & dryer, fireplace, garage, water & trash included.
(937)498-4747www.1troy.com
2 BEDROOM home, 610 Park Street, $500 month, no pets or Metro. Call Tom, Emerson Wagner Realty, (937)498-2348.
2 BEDROOM, NEW! Townhome, 962 Winter Ridge Sidney, 2 bath, 2 car, Air, Stove, Refrigera-tor, washer/ dryer hookup, lawn care, NO PETS, $850, (937)498-8000
NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom house, 307 E North St. Anna. Garage, air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up. NO PETS. $695 monthly + deposit. (937)726-5188
OPEN HOUSESunday May 6th, 1pm-4pm, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, with attached gar-age, 62 East 5th Street, Minster. (937)710-2346
Don’t know which wayto go to a garage sale?
Check out ourGARAGE SALE MAPS
available atwww.SidneyDailyNews.com
to locate garage salesalong with a complete listing
for each garage sale2279193
CELINA, 309 Myers Road, Thursday 4pm-6pm, Friday 10:30am-5pm, Saturday 9am-?, HUGE Selection of Longaberger Baskets & Pottery, consultant retir-ing, name brand clothing, miscellaneous.
FT LORAMIE 7192 Ft Re-covery Rd. Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-2. 3 FAMILY SALE!! 2 27" Zenith TV's, microwave cart, wooden typewriter cart, wedding items, lots of snowman, Home Interiors, brand new comforters, house-hold items-most brand new. Bikes, shop lights, holiday items, clothes. something for everyone!
JACKSON CENTER, 625 Jackson Street, Friday & Saturday 10am-5pm, Es-tate sale! Furniture, clothes- adult, infant & toddler, toys, electronics, tools, fishing equipment, large Micrometer, trolling motor, antique what nots, much more!
PIQUA, 8695 Fessler-Buxton Road, Friday and Saturday 8am-2pm. Huge kids sale!, Newborn to 4t, Toys, battery 4 wheelers & Jeeps, carseats, blan-kets, bottles, & more, Wagner Ware, grill, adult clothing, atv mower, furni-ture & more!
PIQUA, 9325 North County Road 25A, Thurs-day, Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. Trea-dle Singer sewing ma-chine, Tupperware, clothes, household items, lots of miscellaneous!
PIQUA, corner of Wood and Downing St, St. John's Lutheran Church, Spring rummage and bake sale, Friday 9-3 and Saturday 9-1.
SIDNEY, 1208 East Hoewisher Road., Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm, TV’s, Garmin Nuvi GPS, Golf pull cart, table and chairs, desk, Russian Samovars, hot tub, patio tables, sewing machine, lawn furniture and more
RUSSIA. 3601 Fessler-Buxton Road. Friday & Saturday 9-5. Multi- Family garage sale. WHITE sewing machine in fold-down cupboard, (1) girl and (1) boy 20 in bike, plastic basket planter cov-ers, miscellaneous sizes of 2x4s, purses, house-hold miscellaneous, lots of great items.
SIDNEY, 10680 McClure Road (off 705), Friday 8am-5pm, Saturday 8am-12pm, Clothes most-ly name brand, girls 12 months- 3t, boys nb-5, household items, Longa-berger baskets, lots more, Worth a trip to the coun-try!
SIDNEY 10750 McClure Rd. (St. Rt. 29, left on 705, right on McClure). Friday 8-4, Saturday, 8-2, rain/shine. Infant/toddler items – bassinet, exersau-cer, swing, girls to 4T, boys to 12 months, wom-en/men’s clothing/shoes. Dartboard, screen door, wheelbarrow, 25 gallon lawn sprayer, 5500 watt generator, camping, household, decorative & miscellaneous items.
SIDNEY, 10900 Scott Rd, (North off of 29 West) Fri-day 8am-5pm, Saturday 8am-3pm INSIDE! Af-fordable perennial plants. Award winning daylily, hosta, heleopsis, sedum, iris, anemone, aster, astilbe, coneflower, core-opsis, rudbeckia, shasta-daisy, salvia, yarrow, he-lemium, mum, others.
SIDNEY 1162 Ontario Ct. (Westlake subdivision off Fair Rd) Saturday 9am-2pm. Lots of brand name boys clothes, coats and shoes (18mos to 4yrs), large selection of infant/toddler toys, strol-lers, Kettler trikes, bike trailer and miscellaneous items.
SIDNEY, 1277 Turner Dr. Thursday and Friday 9-4. Saturday 9-12. Household items, kids and adult clothing, desk, kitchen items, wall decor, and more.
SIDNEY, 12750 East Lockington Road, Satur-day only! 8am-3pm, De-signer prom dresses, paintball gun & accesso-ries, Designer clothing, Juniors, Beanie Babies, craft items, Home Interi-ors, Bratz dolls & acces-sories, Vera Bradley, Coach, Cell phones, elec-tronics, John Deere, bed-ding, Womens Harley Davidson jackets & tops Medium & Large
SIDNEY 135 Oldham. Fri-day Saturday and Sunday 9-4. Large dresser with nightstand, movies, 30 gallon aquarium, knick-knacks, books and mis-cellaneous items.
SIDNEY, 144 Twinbrook. (cul-de-sac by YMCA). Thursday & Friday 9am-2pm. Lots of new items still in boxes! Brand new patio furniture, lug-gage, scooters, yard items, some clothing, household and childrens items. Hot tub. GREAT PRICES!
SIDNEY 198 Mercury Ct. Friday and Saturday 9-2. Tupperware, books, TV stand, name brand clothes, 12 piece China set.
SIDNEY, 199 Mercury Court, Saturday 8am-4pm, Reclining chairs with heat and mas-sage, book cases, lots of health and wellness books, TVs, entertainment center, Niagra adjustable beds, household items, and much more!
SIDNEY 2019 Fair Oaks Dr. Friday and Saturday 8-5. MULTI-FAMILY!!!! Mini-fridge, small deep freeze, OSU items, vanity, sink, cabinet, and many miscellaneous items.
SIDNEY, 2190 Miami Conservancy Road, (cor-ner of Fair Road), Thurs-day and Friday, 9am-5pm, Saturday, 9am-12pm. Bag Day, Bake Sale! Miscella-neous furniture, clothing and other Items.
SIDNEY, 220 Brooklyn Avenue, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Huge 3 family yard sale! All kinds of dif-ferent furniture, 2 living room suites, Home Interi-ors, microwave, much more!
SIDNEY 2600 Fair Rd. May 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9-4. No early sales. MULTI-FAMI-LY SALE!!! Clothes (kids & adults), glassware, Avon bottles, Home Interi-or, furniture, antiques.
SIDNEY 285 Ironwood Dr. Saturday only 8-11. Something for everyone. Motorcycle helmets, NFL jerseys, desk chair, print-er, small TV, girls clothes, Barbie's, and lots of mis-cellaneous.
SIDNEY 404 Oak Ave. Friday and Saturday 9-5. Snow blower (9hp), bar stools, beer steins, love-seat recliner, table lamps, cross cut saw, lots of mis-cellaneous.
SIDNEY, 419 North Buck-eye Avenue (The Salva-tion Army), Saturday May 5th, 9am-Noon. 25¢ clothing, 50¢ shoes, other miscellaneous items priced as marked. LARGE SALE!
SIDNEY, 523 Foxcross, Friday & Saturday, 8am-Noon. Moving sale! Small fridge, heavy safe, milk-glass, antiques, decor from "Interiors," huge mir-ror, Kitchenaid mixer and attachments, jewelry, tools, shoe cubbies, stor-age cupboards, Longen-berger, jackets, electric snowblower, miscellane-ous.
SIDNEY, 612 Park Street, Thursday, Friday, Satur-day 9am-5pm, Lots of new Wagner Ware, small refrigerator, power tools, hedge trimmers, Nascar items, gold plated silver-ware set, Electric wheel-chair, lots & lots of mis-cellaneous
SIDNEY, 622 Ardiss Place, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-1pm, Baby items, crafts, shop vac, hand drills, home decor, books, jewelry, gun dis-play cabinet, other miscel-laneous
SIDNEY, 709 South Mia-mi, Saturday only! 9am-6pm, 3 Family Sale! Rocky, Batman figures, DVDs, Wonderwall pro-jection, Lots more Miscel-laneous, Something for everyone!
SIDNEY 850 Merri Lane. Thursday May 3rd 8-7, Friday May 4th 8-7, Satur-day May 5th 8-12. MOV-ING SALE!!! Furniture, tools, appliances, TV, gar-den tools, dishes, cloth-ing, elecric power chair and more!
TROY, 1590 Windridge Place Apt E (off Dorset across from Stillwater Technologies), Saturday only, 8am-2pm. AWE-SOME SALE!!! Unique household decor, plus size women's clothing 1X-3X, shoes, purses, baby swing, spider lamp, bar stools, and more cool items.
TROY, 2899 W. Main (First Lutheran Church corner of Rt. 41 & Wash-ington Road). Friday 9am-5pm. Saturday 9am-noon. Rummage sale! Clothing for all ages, bed-ding, shoes, linen's, purs-es, glassware, books, crafts, collectable's, misc. Saturday clothing $3.00 a bag, bags provided.
To advertise in the Garage Sale Directory Please call: 877-844-8385
GarageSaleDIRECTORY
CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 55,, 22001122 PPaaggee 66BB
If interested, please contact: Jamie at 937-498-5912If no one is available to take your call, please leave a message with your
name, address, phone number and SDN number that you are interested in.
SIDNEYWALKING ROUTES
All AGES welcome to apply!
Walking Routes Deliver Newspapers:Monday,Wednesday,Thursday,
Friday & Saturday
2278
076
SDN3090 – 11 papers - Northbrook Trailer Park
SDN1077 – 15 papers - Arrowhead, Tomahawk, Spearhead Ct
SDN1078 – 15 papers - Arrowhead, Terry Hawk, Mohican,Mojave
2278080
Motor routes are deliveredSaturdays, Holidays and on an
as needed basis byindependent contractors.
REQUIRES: Reliable transportation, work-ing phone and state minimum insuranceis required. You must also be at least 18
years of age.
SDNM160R - 99 papersJackson Center Area
SDNM270R - 140 papersVersailles, Fort Loramie, Houston, Osgood,
Yorkshire Areas
If interested, please contact:Jamie at 937-498-5912If no one is available to take your call, please leave a
message with your name, address, phone number andSDNM number that you are interested in.
3 BEDROOM ranch, 1bath. Covered deck, largegarage. Quiet street. Ex-cellent condition. $89,900(614)937-2821
4 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 cargarage, AC and vinyl sid-ing, newer paint, carpet,windows, and roof, 811Clinton Ave. For sale, orshort term rent to own.Call (937)526-3264
everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our
classifieds
.comworkthat
for junkcars/ trucks,running or
non-running
CASH, Top Dollar Paid!!!
“I WILL PICK UP!”Nothing too large.Thanks for calling
(937)719-3088 (937)451-1019(888)484-JUNK
2281
341
DAYCARE OPENINGSavailable in my home,cheap rates, flexiblehours, food provided andlots of toys and fun ac-tivities. Text or call formore information(937)710-5464.
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 2275
639
AMISH CREWWants roofing, siding, windows,doors, repair old floors, justfoundation porches, decks,garages, room additions.
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING30 Years experience!
(937) 232-7816(260) 273-6223
Amos Schwartz Construction
2262
302
AAllllTTyyppeess CCoonnssttrruuccttiioonnWindows • Doors • Siding
Roofing • Additions • Pole BarnsNew Homes
FREE ESTIMATE!
AMISHCARPENTERS
(260) 273-07542262994
2277
985
HorsebackRiding Lessons
Spring Break SpecialBuy 4 lessons & GET 1 FREE• No experience required.•Adults & Children ages 5 & up• Gift CertificatesAvailable• Major Credit CardsAcceptedFlexible ScheduleNights & Weekends937-778-1660www.sullenbergerstables.com
BankruptcyAttorney
Emily Greer937-620-4579
• Specializing in Chapter 7• Affordable rates
• Free Initial ConsultationI am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcy
relief under the Bankruptcy Code. 2262706
MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY
COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots
875-0153698-6135
2276
971
2280
955
Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration
937-335-6080
937-492-ROOF
2276
227
ContinentalContractors
ContinentalContractors
937-492-5150937-492-5150
FREEESTIMATES
Voted #1in Shelby Countyby Sidney DailyNews Readers
Roofing • Siding •WindowsGutters • Doors • Remodel
Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured
Loria [email protected]
7625
8
4th Ave.Store & Lock
1250 4th Ave.937-497-7763Rent 1 monthGet one FREE
Ask about ourmonthly specials 22
7627
0
KNOCKDOWN SERVICESstarting at $159 00!!(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)
For 75 Years
937-493-9978
“All OurPatients Die”
Free Inspections
WE KILL BED BUGS!
Since1936
2278
005
A&E Home Services LLCA simple, affordable, solution to all your home needs.
Roofing • Drywall • PaintingPlumbing • Remodels • Flooring
Eric Jones, Owner
Insurance jobs welcomeFREE Estimates
aandehomeservicesllc.com
Licensed Bonded-Insured
937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682275424
• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms
• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors
• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions
2275547
937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com
CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Sparkle CleanCleaning Service
ResidentialCommercial
NewConstruction
Bonded &Insured
2257
815
Tammy Welty(937)857-4222
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERYWITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS
JERRY COLDWELL, OWNER(937) 498-9147
Jerry’s SmallEngine ServiceJerry’s SmallEngine ServiceWe repair lawnmowers,weed eaters, tillers,edgers, chain saws, etc.
2-DayTurnaroundIn MostCases
2275
305
CreativeVision
Landscape
CreativeVision
Landscape
RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625
• Lawn Maintenance and Mowing• Shrub Planting & Removal
• Shrub Trimming• Tree Removal• Tree Trimming
• Pavers & Wall Stone, Hardscapes
2274
983
Christopher’sLawncare & Landscape
•Mowing •Mulching•Trimming •Planting•Handyman Services•Fully Insured
We have many references.Call and find out why so many choose us.15 years Experience • Free Estimates
937-710-1080 2277797
MATT & SHAWN’SLAWN CARE &
HOME IMPROVEMENTSLawn Mowing starting at $15
Landscaping • Trim ShrubsPavers & Fence InstallationTree Removal •Wood Patios
Install & Clean Spoutings • SidingPowerWashing • Install PEX Plumbing
FREE Estimates14 Years Lawn Care Experience
Call Matt 937-477-5260
2277
198
2274
519
J D LAWNSERVICE
MOWING,MULCHING,Powerwashingand ALL yourlawncare needs!
First Cutting is FREEFREE Estimates
937-726-7223
RutherfordMOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
937-658-0196 • 937-497-8817
2280987
All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters• Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws
Blades SharpenedTillersFREE
pickupwithin 10
mile radiusof Sidney
LAWN CARE D.R.
937-245-9717Ask for Roy
Very Dependable
Residential and CommercialMowing & CompleteLandscaping Services
Sprinkler System InstallationLicensed &
Bonded
GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil
Fill DirtAvailable Saturday
WE DELIVERBackhoe Services
937-606-11222259652
GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil
Fill DirtAvailable Saturday
WE DELIVERBackhoe Services
937-606-1122
2276218
Paws& Claws Retreat: Pet BoardingBrand new facility in Sidney/Anna area. Ready to take care
of your pets while you take some time for yourself.Make your pet a reservation today.
• Heated Kennel• Outdoor time• Friendly Familyatmosphere
• Country Setting• Flexible Hours
937-492-3530Located at 16900 Ft. Loramie-Swanders Rd., Sidney
SIDNEY PET SITTING - Ifyou're planning to beaway from home, let ustake care of your pet(s) inthe comfort of your ownhome! Bonded & insured.Visit www.sidneypetsit-ting.com for more infor-mation. [email protected]. (937)492-1513.
20 YEARS IN BUSINESS
J.T.’s Painting& Drywall
LICENSED • INSUREDTOTAL HOME REMODELING
Call Jim at 937-694-2454
2275
431
• Interior/Exterior• Drywall • Texturing
• Kitchens• Baths • Decks
• Doors • Windows
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
2275
502
937-638-5578
FREEESTIMATES
for your plumbing needs.
Larry’sPlumbing
2279
862
JourneymanPlumber
10 Years Experience.
Call
DC SEAMLESSGutter & Service
1002 N. Main St.Sidney, Ohio 45365
Call today forFREE estimate
Fully InsuredRepairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard
1-937-492-8897
2273
447
HERITAGEGOODHEW
StandingSeam Metal
Roofing
Pole BuildingRoof &Siding
765-857-2623765-509-0070
2263290
AREA ASPHALTSEALCOAT
2277
295
Sealcoat, paint strips,crack fill, pothole repair.
Commercial and Residential
FREE ESTIMATES!!Call now for Spring & Summer special
(937)773-8812or (937)622-2920
COOPER’SBLACKTOP
PAVING, REPAIR &SEALCOATINGDRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS937-875-0153937-698-6135
2278069
TICON PAVING
ResidentialCommercialIndustrial
StoneNew or ExistingInstall - Grade
Compact
AsphaltInstall - Repair
Replace - Crack FillSeal Coat
Piqua, Ohio937-773-0637
Free Estimates
2278016
2268
750
BUCKEYE SEALCOATING AND
REPAIRFAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
15 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATESPPaavviinngg •• DDrriivveewwaayyss
PPaarrkkiinngg LLoottss •• SSeeaall CCooaattiinngg
937-308-7157TROY, OHIO
Limited Time: Mention This Ad & Receive 10% Off!
Need a NEW Start?
in
.comworkthat
Let us help
CLEAN OUT your garage
.comworkthat
Classifieds
Find it
in the
JobSourceOhio.com JobSourceOhio.com
Find your way to a new career... Find your way to a new career...
Place an ad in the Service
Directory
GET THE WORD OUT!
&Service BusinessDIRECTORY
To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Service & Business Directory please call: 877-844-8385
Make acareermove
throughthe
HELPWANTEDlistings orplace your
ad by calling
498-5925
OPPORTUNITY
sskkccoonnKK
CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 55,, 22001122 PPaaggee 77BB
211 E. Auglaize Street, Downtown Wapak 419-738-2164
800-332-5947
www.MikeSwaney.comWE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE
VISITUS AT
2279
916
Prices good til 4/28/2012
Sales Open: Mon & Wed 8:30-8:00, Tues, Thurs 8:30-6:00; Fri 8:30-5:30, Sat 9:00-2:00
2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU LSGM CERTIFED, 6,000 Miles ................................................
$16,8882011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTZGM CERTIFED, Loaded.......................................................
$18,3882010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLTGM CERTIFED, Crew Cab, 4x4...........................................
$29,9882002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE4dr, Auto, p/windows & locks .................................................
$3,9882003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYQuad Seating, Alloys, Full Power.............................................
$6,9882004 FORD TAURUS SESAlloys, Full Power .................................................................
$6,9882005 FORD FOCUS SES ZX5Auto ....................................................................................
$7,9882002 CADILLAC DEVILLE“This is the One” ..................................................................
$7,9882005 SATURN VUELeather, Sunroof, 5 Speed......................................................
$7,9882005 CHEVROLET MALIBU MAXXSunroof, X-Clean ..................................................................
$7,9882003 BUICK RENDEZVOUSAWD, Leather.......................................................................
$8,4882006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTZSunroof, Leather...................................................................
$9,9882003 HONDA ACCORD COUPE EXLAuto, V6, Loaded...................................................................
$9,9882006 HONDA ACCORD SEAlloys, Power Seat, Auto.......................................................
$11,9882007 DODGE CARAVAN SXTLow mileage......................................................................
$12,9952005 DODGE MAGNUM R/TLeather, Roof, Hemi............................................................
$13,9882006 ENVOY DENALIWhite ................................................................................
$17,9952009 MINI COOPERMaroon .............................................................................
$17,9952008 PONTIAC SOLSTICEOnly 14,000 Miles .............................................................
$18,7882009 LINCOLN MKSNavigation, Sunroof, Loaded, Low Miles..............................
$23,9882011 CADILLAC CTS 4Wagon, Navigation, DVD, Loaded .........................................
$41,988(2) 2011 CADILLAC SRXLow mileage, starting at .....................................................
$41,988
2011 GM CERTIFIEDCHEVROLETIMPALA LT’S
Starting at ONLY
$15,488
#3069
The Name You Can Trust Since 1984
MSRP .................... $33,515Rebate ................... -$3,000Trade Assistance .... -$1,007Swaney Savings..... -$2,050
$27,485FINALPRICE
5.3L, V8, Auto,Full Power
#12-772
MSRP .................... $23,580Rebate ................... -$2,000Trade Assistance .... -$1,000Swaney Savings..... -$2,675
$19,905FINALPRICE
NEW
Auto, V6, Air,Longbed
#12-785
2012 GMC SIERRA1500 W/T
MSRP .................... $31,290Rebate ................... -$1,000Swaney Savings........ -$912
$29,378FINALPRICE
E-Assist,P/Seats, Cruise,Alloy Wheels
#12-313
MSRP .................... $27,530Rebate ................... -$1,000Swaney Savings........ -$780
$25,750FINALPRICE
Auto, LeatherSeating, Alloy
Wheels
#12-319
NEW2012 GMC SIERRAEX CAB
NEW2012 BUICKLACROSSE NEW
2012 BUICKREGAL
Hurry in! These Sales END MAY 31
BUICKTHE NEW CLASS OF WORLD CLASS
SOLD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGHOSPITAL FACILITIES LEASE OBLIGATIONS
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by theVillage Council of the Village of Anna, Ohio (the "Lessee") onTuesday, May 22, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. EDT in the Town Hall Cham-bers, 209 West Main Street, Anna, Ohio 45302. This hearing isfor the purpose of considering the approval of the issuance bythe Lessee of certain tax-exempt lease obligations in an aggre-gate amount not to exceed $10,000,000 (Ten Million Dollars)(collectively, the "Lease Obligations") under a Master Lease-Pur-chase and Sublease-Purchase Agreement and one or more Ac-quisition Schedules thereto (collectively, the "Agreement"), forthe purpose of financing the acquisition, construction, equip-ping, installation and renovation of "hospital facilities," as thatterm is defined in Section 140.01 of the Ohio Revised Code. Theproceeds of the Lease Obligations would be made available toBlanchard Valley Regional Health Center, an Ohio nonprofit cor-poration (the "Hospital"), for the purpose of financing: (a) therenovation of a medical facility located at 139 Garau Street,Bluffton, Ohio 45817; (b) future capital equipment acquisitionsand facility renovations and reimbursement of certain prior cap-ital expenditures, and other related medical equipment, to be lo-cated at 139 Garau Street, Bluffton, Ohio 45817; (items (a) and(b) collectively referred to as the "Project"); and (c) certain is-suance costs in connection with the Lease Obligations.Under the Agreement, the Lessee would lease the Project fromFifth Third Bank and sublease the Project to the Hospital. TheHospital is presently anticipated to be the primary user of theProject financed with the proceeds of the Lease Obligations.THE LEASE OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT REPRESENT OR CON-STITUTE A DEBT OR PLEDGE OF THE FAITH AND CREDIT OR THETAXING POWER OF THE VILLAGE OF ANNA, OHIO, THE STATEOF OHIO OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OFOHIO.Interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing andwill be given an opportunity to express their views concerningthe proposed issuance. Anyone desiring to make written com-ments may give them to the Village Administrator of the Lesseeat 209 West Main Street, Anna, Ohio 45302, prior to the publichearing. This notice is given pursuant to Section 147(f) of the In-ternal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended./s/ Nancy BenrothVillage Administrator, Village of Anna, Ohio
May 52281834
LEGAL NOTICEPETITION FOR VACATION OF
A PORTION OF HIGH STREET IN MONTRAA petition has been filed with the Board of Shelby CountyCommissioners to vacate a portion of High Street in Montra asfollows:All that portion of High Street that runs east and westbetween parcel numbers as follows;
North Side of High Street0618401.0040618401.0050618401.006
South Side of High Street0618403.0010618403.002 (Only 9.93’ off the west side of
this parcel)in Montra within the southeast and southwest quarter of Section18, Town 7 South, Range 7 East of Jackson Township, ShelbyCounty, Ohio that lies west of Pasco Montra Road.The Board of County Commissioners has adopted a resolutionfixing the 22nd day of May 2012 at ll:00 A.M. as the time of theVIEWING and also the 29th day of May 2012 at l0:00 A.M. atthe Shelby County Commissioners’ Office, 129 East Court Street,Sidney, Ohio 45365, as the time and place for the FINAL HEAR-ING on the Petition.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSSHELBY COUNTY, OHIO
Jack ToomeyJulie EhemannLarry Kleinhans Apr. 28, May 5
2279033
PROBATE COURT OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIOIN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Sean David Lewis
TO Sean David HolthausCase No. 2012NCH006
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAMEApplicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons And to
Ronald Lewis that the applicant has filed an Application forChange of Name in the Probate Court of Shelby County, Ohio,requesting the change of name of Sean David Lewis to SeanDavid Holthaus. The hearing on the application will be held onthe 18th day of June, 2012, at 3:00 o’clock PM in the ProbateCourt of Shelby County, located at 100 E. Court St., 2nd FloorSidney, Ohio.Diann Holthaus122 Piper StSidney, Ohio 45365
May 52281654
ANTIQUES for sale:Beautiful Hoosier cabinetby the New BremenKlanke Cupboard Co.,spinning wheel, dry sink,manaphone, ice box, sew-ing machine, ice creammaker, coffee [email protected],(419)230-8127.
AIR CONDITIONER, win-dow style, works good,$75 (937)418-4639.
REFRIGERATOR, 22 CFFrench Door $200, Elec-tric 30" Range $200, Mi-crowave Wall Mount$125, all Black, Wash-er/Dryer $200 Beige,(937)935-1472
DINETTE TABLE, Tho-masville, 2 boards. 6chairs. All pads included.Lighted hutch. Like new.(419)678-4539
JOHN DEERE X340 rid-ing mower. Like new, only40 hours used. Striping kitand tire chains included.54 inch mower deck,$4250. (937)552-9553
SWING, 6 ft. with cushion$50. 5 piece patio set$75, (937)344-0392.
TILLER, ECONOHorse,Troy built, 1999used little $675, also StihlFS44 brush cutter, $100.(937)615-9592
BASKETS for sale, $3.(937)492-7206
PORCELAIN DOLLS,$20. (937)492-7206
BICYCLE, Mens 21speed Schwinn, 5'3" to5'6", $200 OBO. 30 gallonfish tank, includes every-thing (saltwater) $50. Call(937)492-3079.
MACHINISTS TOOLS,large selection. Toolbox-es, surface plate, heightstand, mics, indicators,too much too list. Will sep-arate. (937)726-5761
PUNCH BOWL SET,large silver, bowl is 15"round, 11" on a pedestal.Tray is 20" round. Comeswith 12 silver cups, $50,(937)498-1589.
SWINGSET For Scraponly! $20.00 deposit willbe returned when all isgone and cleaned up. call(937)638-1121
BOSTON TERRIER, (full-blooded) mixed with fullblooded Jack Russellpuppies. Asking $50each. (937)214-4318
At last!!
Website is up, Find usat:
garwcksthepetpeople.com
Then come see our niceselection of puppies
Garwick'sThe Pet People(419)795-5711
�����������
CAT, declawed, litter boxtrained, house cat. Veryloveable. Black and whitemale. Free to good home.(937)492-8736
POMERANIAN PUPPIES,for sale, 13 weeks, 2males, 5 females, haveshots, (937)916-5931leave message, will showafter 7pm
1993 CHEVY van, blue,runs great! $1500. obocall (937)875-2021
2001 NISSAN Quest, minivan, 74,000 miles,$5,800, Kelly Blue BookValue, $7,300.(937)658-2421
2003 Pontiac Sunfire, Sil-ver, new brakes, rotors,front struts, Good on gas,2.2 liter, 103,000 miles,$6,000 firm, after 4pm(937)622-1300
2006 CADILLAC DTS,Black, 79,311 miles. V8,automatic, manyamenities including leath-er heated seats. Veryclean and well taken careof. Don’t miss this one!(937)596-6550
2008 GMC Acadia SLT-2,White diamond tricoatwith ebony interior;40,000 miles, one owner,non-smoker, EC, $27,000(937)667-4253
SWAP MEET, SundayMay 6th, Auto Parts SwapMeet. 8am-4pm. Fair-grounds Wapakoneta,Ohio Information(419)394-6484
HORSE TRAILER, 3horse slant bumper pull,1995 aluminum upgradedtrailer with a "bulldog"electric a-frame jack alongwith a new "quickbite cou-pler" that couples to thetow vehicle automatically.$11,900 (937)667-4253
CASH PAID FOR JUNKCARS AND TRUCKS.Free removal. Get themost for your clunker callus (937)732-5424.
1997 FORDCOACHMANCATALINA RV
New Price, 460 gas en-gine, slide-out, 34 feet,dual air, generator, 26Koriginal miles, newertires.
(937)773-9526
1999 CHEVYTAHOELT
2-tone grey body, greatshape, must see. Re-built tranny, new parts(have receipts). Canemail pics.
(402)340-0509
2002 HONDA1800 GOLDWING
Illusion blue, 31,000miles, Has CB radio, in-tercom, cruise control,etc., too many extras tolist, $11,000. Call Steve.
(937)726-7998
2003 BUICKLESABRE CUSTOM
Very well maintained,excellent condition runsand drives great, $4995Please call:
(937)726-5605
2006 CHEVROLETIMPALA LT
Cloth interior, silver,great shape, newbrakes, runs great. Ask-ing $7800
(937)684-0555
2007 PONTIACSOLSTICE
Black on black. 5 speedtransmission. 38,150miles. Excellent condi-tion! $16,000.
(937)492-3000
2010 KAWASAKININJA 250R
SPECIAL EDITIONNew condition, only1700 mi. New Yoshimu-ra exhaust, great gasmile, purchased at Reh-mert's. A great gradua-tion gift! $3000 OBO.
(937)489-3560
CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 55,, 22001122 PPaaggee 88BB
LEGAL NOTICEDIRECTORY
PictureSoldit
To advertise in theClassifieds That Work Picture it Sold
please call: 877-844-8385