01/28/13

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48°For a full weather report, turnto 1.

“Vanity and pride are differ-ent things, though the wordsare often used synonymously.A person may be proud with-out being vain. Pride relatesmore to our opinion of our-selves, vanity to what wewould have others think of us.”

— From “Pride and Preju-dice” by Jane Austen (1775-

1817)For more on today in his-

tory, turn to Page 5.

American Profile• Behind every Super Bowl is

a crew of all-star groundskeep-ers, including turf titans such asNFL field director Ed Manganand legendary sod man GeorgeToma, who are working togetherto ensure an ideal playing field atthe Superdome for Super BowlXLVII. Inside

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 3 today:• Carl Joseph Bleininger Jr.• Carol Jean Wenrick• Caroline Antoinette (Bran-

dewie) Bergman• Lucille M. Gaier• Rita D. Coffman

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Vol.123 No.20 January 28,2013 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1

Explosion injures 3Fire marshal’s

office seekscause of incident

BY TOM [email protected]

The Ohio Fire Marshal’s of-fice and Sidney fire departmentpersonnel are investigating thecause of Friday night’s explo-sion and fire that severely dam-aged the Stolle Avenue plant ofProtecpac USA (IVEX Protec-tive Packaging), injuring threeworkers.No loss estimate to the facil-

ity and its contents was avail-able Sunday as investigation ofthe incident continued.Residents in the area re-

ported hearing a loud noise andfeeling their homes shake asthe blast occurred.Sidney fire and rescue per-

sonnel were dispatched to thebusiness at 456 S.StolleAve. at10:52 p.m. Friday.On arrival, they found two

sides of the southeast end of thebuilding had been blown outand that three workers whohad been inside the plant at thetime of the blast had been in-jured.Firefighters entered the

building, which was still burn-ing, and a box alarm was dis-patched to recall all off-dutypersonnel.The Anna fire department

was dispatched for mutual aidat the blast scene and tostandby at local fire stations.Atotal of 22 Sidney and eightAnna firefighters respondedduring the operation. No fire-fighters were injured.Two workers were trans-

ported to Wilson MemorialHospital by Sidney paramedicsand were released after beingtreated forminor burns.A thirdindividual declined medicaltreatment at the scene. Names

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

FIREFIGHTERS POUR water onto the back of the IVEX Protective Packaging plant at 456Stolle Ave. Friday after an explosion blew off sections of the buildings walls sometime around11:30 p.m.. Several people were injured in the blast, at least one seriously.

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

BY KATHY LEESEAttorneys for former Shelby County

Sheriff Dean Kimpel deny that he hasbeen “unjustly enriched” by receiving asalary while suspended from office andhave filed a response to a lawsuit againstKimpel by the Shelby County Commis-sioners. He claims the county has noright to recoup his salary and makes acounterclaim and demands a jury trial.Michael Rumer and Andrea Brown of

Rumer and Maisch Co., LLC, Lima, filedthe response on behalf of Kimpel. Kim-pel is being sued on behalf of the CountyCommissioners by the Ohio Attorney

General’s (AG) Office, which is seekingto recoup the salary that Kimpel waspaid while he was suspended from officeduring a criminal case and subsequentfelony conviction.Kimpel’s attorneys argue that the

county has no right to recoup Kimpel’ssalary under the Ohio Revised Code, al-though they admit he accepted a sus-pension with pay in Auglaize CountyCommon Pleas Court inWapakoneta fol-lowing his indictment there on a sexualbattery charge.They say the indictment in that case

was pending until June 8, 2012 when the

case was dismissed as part of a plea bar-gain agreement. While the attorneysadmit Kimpel entered a guilty plea to acharge of unauthorized use of a com-puter, cable or telecommunications prop-erty in Shelby County, they deny “thatthis is a felony that forms the requisitebasis for which (the county) is seekingrecoupment …and further states thatthe sentencing did not occur until June8, 2012 at which time (Kimpel) tenderedhis resignation from office as Sheriff.”Kimpel admits in the claim that he

was paid $45,659.75 between Oct. 6,

Kimpel responds to AG’s lawsuit

Trapp files lawsuitBY KATHY LEESE

Several Shelby County officialsand others have been named in an18-count federal lawsuit filed by aSidney man suspected of killing hisbrother but whose case was dis-missed because the defendant suf-fered from “life threatening” healthissues.William L.Trapp claims those he

named in the lawsuit were “grosslynegligent” and falsely imprisonedhim.The suit was filed in the U.S. Dis-

trict Court, Southern District ofOhio, Western Division in Dayton,against the following: formerShelby County Sheriff Dean Kim-pel, Shelby County Common PleasCourt Judge James Stevenson, for-mer Shelby County Prosecutor

Ralph Bauer, Ohio Attorney Gen-eral (AG) Mike DeWine,AG SpecialProsecutor Chris Wagner, currentShelby County Sheriff JohnLenhart and Montgomery Countycold case special investigatorsLarry Kincaid and William Wertz.Also named are Shelby CountySheriff ’s Deputies Lt. Det. JamesFrye and Joanie Henry, as well as

Documents say he was ‘falsely imprisoned’

Trapp

See KIMPEL/Page 2

See TRAPP/Page 2

See BLAST/Page 2

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PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday, January 28,2013

COUNTY RECORD

CITY RECORD

Sheriff’s logSUNDAY

-1:01 p.m.: suspi-cious person. A deputyresponded to the 6000block of Fessler-BuxtonRoad in Loramie Town-ship on a report of a manpointing a gun acrossthe road.

SATURDAY-2:27 a.m.: fight.

Deputies were dis-patched to Cruizers Bar& Grill, 115 North St. inLoramie Township onthe report of a largefight.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-8:35 a.m.: medical.Anna Rescue responded

to a medical call in the12500 block of MerandaRoad in Franklin Town-ship.-8:32 a.m.: medical.

Houston Rescue wasdispatched to a medicalcall in the 8800 block ofFessler-Buxton Road.-12:03 a.m.: fire

alarm. Anna, Botkins,Jackson Center and VanBuren Township fire-fighters were dis-patched to a fire alarmat 13555 AmsterdamRoad in DinsmoreTownship.

SATURDAY-10:15 p.m.: med-

ical. Anna and JacksonCenter rescue units re-sponded to a medicalcall in the 200 block ofCole Street in JacksonTownship.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-2:41 a.m.: medical.Sidney paramedics re-sponded to a medical callin the 3000 block ofCisco Road.-1:35 a.m.: medical.

Paramedics were dis-patched to a medical callin the 300 block of Stew-art Drive.-1:25 a.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the200 block of DoorleyRoad for a medical call.

SATURDAY-5:11 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded toa medical call in the 900block of McKinley Av-enue.-2:49 p.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatchedto a medical call in the500 block of Hall Street.-12:33 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded tothe 404 block of LunarStreet for a medical call.-4:45 a.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatchedto a medical call in the700 block of CountrysideLane.

-2:36 a.m.: medical.Paramedics responded tothe 2500 block of Broad-way Avenue for a med-ical call.

FRIDAY-10:55 p.m.: explo-

sion. Sidney firefighterswere dispatched to anexplosion and fire at 456South Stolle Ave.-7:57 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics responded toa medical call in the 200block of West CourtStreet.-5:41 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the800 block of Merri Lanefor a medical call.-4:10 p.m.: medical.

Paramedics were dis-patched to a medical callin the 200 block of WestCourt Street.-3:54 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded tothe 700 block of Field-ing Road for a medicalcall.-3:51 p.m.: investi-

gation. Firefighters re-sponded to17 E.Parkwood Drive for anodor investigation. Nohazards were found.

2011 and April 13, 2012as compensation for hisposition as the sheriff,but the attorneys arguethat the Ohio RevisedCode “speaks for itself”that he does not have topay the money back. TheAG’s lawsuit contendedthat the law “permits apolitical subdivision torecover monies from anyformer public official ofthe political subdivision,

the amount of compensa-tion paid to that formerpublic official from thedate of the former publicofficial’s suspension tothe date the former pub-lic official pleads guilty oris found guilty of anyfelony with which the for-mer public official wascharged.”

Kimpel’s attorneysseek dismissal of the law-suit, arguing that while

he was indicted on Sept.21, 2011 in AuglaizeCounty on a charge ofsexual battery and ac-cepted the suspensionfrom office, the sexualbattery charge wasdropped as part of theplea bargain and it wasthe sexual battery chargeunder which the suspen-sion was obtained andunder which theAG’s Of-fice is suing for the re-coupment of his salary.

Kimpel is also askingfor “reasonable attorneyfees and expenses andcosts and for any otherrelief….to which (Kim-pel) may be entitled.”Kimpel’s attorneys alsoseek a jury trial in thecase.

A telephone confer-ence on the case has beenscheduled for Feb. 7 at8:30 a.m. in ShelbyCounty Common PleasCourt. While JudgeJames Stevenson is listedas the Judge of record,his office told the SidneyDaily News they are un-certain if he will recusehimself from the caseuntil the telephone con-ference is held. He hadpreviously recused him-self from Kimpel’s crimi-nal case.

Kimpel was foundguilty of one count ofunauthorized use of acomputer, cable orte lecommunicat ionsproperty, a fifth degreefelony, and was sen-tenced to two years pro-bation at his sentencingon June 8, 2012.

KIMPEL From Page 1

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former Shelby CountySheriffs Mark Schemmeland Doug Schlagetter;Dr. Fred Haussman, whoprovides medical care forShelby County Jail in-mates, and Debra Lee, aShelby County Jailnurse. Several “John andJane Does” are alsonamed who will be iden-tified during discoveryprocedures. In additionto being named in theirofficial capacity, the fol-lowing are being sued in-dividually: Kimpel,Stevenson, Bauer, Wag-ner, Kincaid,Wertz, Frye,Henry, Schemmel,Schlagetter, Haussmanand Lee.

The lawsuit involves acase in which Trapp,along with Vance Short,were indicted on chargesstemming from the mur-der of Trapp’s brother,Gregory, on May 21,1998. The case had gonecold until reopened bythe Shelby County Sher-iff ’s Office and Mont-gomery County ColdCase Unit, resulting inindictments of Trapp andShort on Jan. 24, 2011.

Short was later con-victed and sentenced oncharges of conspiracy tocommit aggravated mur-der and complicity tocommit aggravated bur-glary. He was sentencedto 15 years in prison.

Trapp, who wascharged with the aggra-vated murder of hisbrother, was releasedfrom jail on a medicalfurlough in December2011 after Lenhart de-scribed his medical con-dition as “lifethreatening.” Haussmanhad worked with Trappon an outpatient basisand had Trapp placed inthe intensive care unit atWilson Memorial Hospi-tal. He was later re-leased and returned tojail.

Trapp is reportedly adiabetic with high bloodpressure who had lostboth legs to amputations.

Trapp reportedly wasthe beneficiary of his

brother’s $200,000 lifeinsurance policy.

In January 2012,mur-der charges againstTrapp were dismissedwith prejudice, allowingfor them to possibly bere-filed in the future.Thelawsuit makes severalclaims and is filed on thebasis of the following:

• Deprivation of CivilRights under the Fourth,Fifth, Eighth and Four-teenth Amendments ofthe U.S. Constitution

• False arrest• Malicious prosecu-

tion• Negligence/Reck-

less/Wanton/Willfull Dis-ability pursuant to theOhio Revised Code

• Intentional Miscon-duct, Negligence, Med-ical Malpractice/MedicalClaims (Deliberate Indif-ference to Serious Med-ical Conditions).

• Intentional Inflic-tion of Emotional Dis-tress and Conspiracy.

Trapp’s attorney,Dwight Brannon ofBrannon and AssociatesInc. of Dayton, noted inthe lawsuit that Trappfirst discussed the casewith his office on Jan. 7of this year and the filefrom Trapp’s public de-fender, now ShelbyCounty Prosecutor TimSell, was provided onJan. 10.

“So a complete investi-gation and review hasnot been even close tocomplete.This complaintis filed in order to pre-serve the Statute of Lim-itations.” It was notedthat Trapp “appears tobe subject to disability.”

The lawsuit asks forcompensatory damagesin an amount greaterthan $25,000, punitivedamages in an anamount greater than$25,000 and costs of ac-

tion, including reason-able attorney fees. Thesuit also seeks to havethe defendants payTrapp’s medical bills.

Among may otherclaims, the lawsuit al-leges that Trapp was in-c a r c e r a t e d“unnecessarily” for “al-most a year” on an “un-constitutional(ly) highbond of $1,000,000.”

The lawsuit claimsthat both Kimpel andBauer used prosecutionof the case to promotetheir campaigns for re-election and that theAG’s office and cold casedetectives were “at-tempting to maintainand request funding fortheir cold case programby this prosecution aswell as others upon in-formation and belief.”

The suit also claimsthat a “delay in investi-gation, prosecution, in-carceration, indictmentand then dismissal with-out prejudice one yearlater” were a violation ofTrapp’s civil rights andConstitutional rights.

Shelby County Prose-cutor Tim Sell, who rep-resents the county andlocal officials in their of-ficial capacities, was thepublic defender at thetime of Trapp’s indict-ment and subsequent in-carceration. Whencontacted Friday, he saidthat because he repre-sented Trapp previously,there would be a conflictof interest with his in-volvement in the casenow.

“I will be talking tothe (Shelby County)Commissioners aboutthis lawsuit and whattheir options are with re-gard to counsel,” he said.“Obviously, I can’t givethem legal advice aboutthe merits of the case.”

TRAPP From Page 1 BLASTFrom Page 1

of the injured were notmade available.

Deputy Fire Chief RonWolfe said the workers’injuries were not consid-ered serious.

Wolfe said the com-pany uses isobutane toexpand plastic in manu-facturing a foam productused in packaging.

DP&L.,VectrenEnergyDelivery and the Sidneywater department wereable to secure all utilityservices to the building.

“There was an explo-sion in the processing sideoft the plant, said Assis-tant Fire Chief CameronHaller. “The plant’s sprin-kler system kept the firein check and we extin-guished it with a handline when we arrived, hesaid”

Haller also said thesprinkler system andsafety procedures estab-lished by the businesskept the building fromburning to the ground.

“When something likethis happens, I meanyou’re really unpreparedfor it,” said Terry Stotler,plant supervisor. “It’skinda like a house fire. Imean you get caught bysurprise and you’re doingeverything you can tomake sure everyone’ssafe.”

Stotler said he is notsure where the plant willgo, since there are a lot ofelements to consider. Thecompany, owned by IVEXProtective Packaging Inc.,is headquartered in La-chine, Canada.

IVEX operates twoplants in Sidney, with atotal of 45 employees.

Records show Sidneyfirefighters have previ-ously responded to twofire alarms from the loca-tion in 2012 — in Marchand July — and two fireswere reported there inMarch of 2010.

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Carl Joseph Bleininger Jr.Lucille M. Gaier

RUSHSYLVANIA —Carl Joseph Bleininger,Jr., 79, of Rushsylvania,passed away Fridayevening, Jan. 25, 2013,at Mary Rutan Hospital.

Carl was born inMontgomery County,Sept. 27, 1933, the son ofthe late Carl J. and MaryL. (Smart) Bleininger.He married CharlotteJane Wolfe in Dayton onAug. 6, 1955, and shepreceded him in deathSept. 27, 1997.

Carl was a lifelongfarmer spending manyyears raising dairy cowsand later beef cattle. Hewas a member of theFarm Bureau and theMilk Marketing Board.Hel was a member ofFirst Lutheran Church,Bellefontaine, where hevolunteered and hadbeen a board member ofOur Daily Bread. He re-tired in 1998 from BenLogan Schools where hehad been a custodian.Carl was an avid Cincin-nati Reds, ClevelandBrowns and Ohio StateBuckeyes fan.

Carl is survived by hischildren Dale (Cindy)Bleininger, of Belle Cen-ter, Sara (Gary) Hale, ofYellow Springs, Patt(Martin) Howard, ofMarysville, Bruce(Bonita) Bleininger, ofJackson Center, andDoug (Stacey)Bleininger, of Belle Cen-

ter; 10 grandchildren,William (Lorri) Howard,Ashley (Doug) Stehlin,Brandon (Sarah)Bleininger, AaronBleininger, Kelly Hale,Heather Bleininger,Nicholas Bleininger,Julie Hale, DennisBleininger and MatthewBleininger; two great-grandchildren, NoahHoward and JosephBleininger; sisters,Thelma Day and MyrtleBleininger, both ofBrookville, Treva Engle,of Dayton and Frances(Howard) Schumacher,of Englewood; and nu-merous nieces andnephews.Funeral services

will be conducted atthe Eichholtz FuneralHome, BellefontaineonWednesday, Jan. 30,2013, at 11 a.m. by Pas-tor JimBurton. Burialwill be in Rushsylva-nia Cemetery.Visitation will be

held at the funeralhome on Tuesday,Jan. 29, 2013, from 2to 4 and 6 to 8 pm.

In lieu of flowers, me-morial contributionsmay be made to OurDaily Bread, in care ofFirst Lutheran Church,Bellefontaine.

Online condolencesmay be expressed at thefuneral home’s website,www.eichholtzfuneral-home.com.

PIQUA — Lucille M.Gaier, 90, of Piqua, diedat 4:45 p.m. Saturday,Jan. 26, 2013, at Heart-land of Piqua.

Mass of ChristianBurial will be celebra-tred Tuesday at St.Mary Catholic Church,Piqua.

Arrangements areunder the direction ofJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home, Piqua.

DEATH NOTICES

LOTTERY

OBITUARIES

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday, January 28,2013

Friday drawingMega Millions: 11-12-

17-31-48, Mega Ball: 1,Megaplier: 4

Saturday drawingsClassic Lotto: 12-15-

16-20-25-28, Kicker: 4-3-8-1-0-1

Pick 3 Evening: 6-1-0Pick 3 Midday: 8-5-3Pick 4 Evening: 6-3-2-

2Pick 4 Midday: 8-8-3-8Pick 5 Evening: 0-7-9-

1-6Pick 5Midday: 8-1-3-0-

5Powerball: 03-22-26-

41-49, Powerball: 18Rolling Cash 5: 06-07-

08-36-39Sunday drawingsMega Millions esti-

mated jackpot: $12 mil-lion

Pick 3 Evening: 3-0-4Pick 3 Midday: 5-6-5Pick 4 Evening: 4-2-1-

9Pick 4 Midday: 7-1-6-4Pick 5 Evening: 8-5-9-

0-5Pick 5Midday: 3-2-9-4-

3Powerball estimated

jackpot: $151 millionRolling Cash 5: 08-14-

36-37-38

Carol Jean WenrickPIQUA — Carol Jean

Wenrick, 84, of Piqua,went home to be withthe Lord at 4:18 p.m.Friday, Jan. 25, 2013, atPiqua Manor.

She was born April15, 1928, in MiamiCounty, the daughterofthe late John H. andEthel (Hildebran) Augh-baugh. She marriedRaymond F. Wenrick onFeb. 17, 1952, inCasstown and he sur-vives her.

Other survivors in-clude a daughter, LisaAnn (Ray Jr.) Allred, ofTroy; a daughter-in-law,Sharen Wenrick, ofPiqua; three grandchil-dren, Christopher Wen-rick and fiancé RachelRedman, Dustin Wen-rick and fiancé HannahWyan and Joseph Bur-ton; a great-grandson,Jaxen Wenrick; and twosisters, June Keim, ofCasstown, and Ruth(Raymond) Moyer, ofFort Wayne, Ind.

She was preceded indeath by her son, JefferyS. Wenrick; a grand-daughter, Mia MichelleBurton; two sisters,Mar-garet Keim and LorenePenrod; and two broth-ers, the Rev. Olan Augh-baugh and DonaldAughbaugh.

Mrs. Wenrick was a

1946 graduate of Lost-creek Township Schools,and was a homemaker,farmer’s wife, andhelped with the familybusiness. She was an ac-tive member of FriedensLutheran Church.

Jean was an avidsports fan, and enjoyedgardening, collectingdolls, was a wonderfulcook and loved the Lordand her family.A service to honor

her life will begin at10 a.m. Wednesday,Jan. 30, at FriedensLutheran Church,Bloomer, with PastorRobert Akins officiat-ing. Burial will followin Forest Hill Ceme-tery.Visitation will be

from 4 to 8 p.m. Tues-day at the Jamieson &Yannucci FuneralHome.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made toFriedens LutheranChurch, 11038 W. Ver-sailles Road., Covington,OH 45318; or Hospice ofMiami County, P.O. Box502, Troy, OH 45373.

Guestbook condo-lences and expressionsof sympathy, to be pro-vided to the family, maybe expressed throughjamiesonandyannucci.com.

Caroline Antoinette(Brandewie) Bergman

ENGLEWOOD —Caroline Antoinette(Brandewie) Bergman,93 of Englewood, passedaway Sunday, Jan. 27,2013.

She was born on April5, 1919, the daughter ofthe late George and Jen-nie (Van Demark) Bran-dewie.

Caroline was pre-ceded in death by herhusband, Elmer “Bud”Sr.; brothers; John,Robert, Frederick andGeorge Jr. and her sis-ters; Josephine, Dorothy,Mildred and Catherine.

She is survived by hersister, FlorencePaleveda, of Florida; twosons, Elmer Jr. “Bud”and wife, Jean (Shields)Bergman, of Englewood,and Tom and wife,Sharon (Heft) Bergmn,of Englewood; six grand-children; Nick and wifeLeah, Kelly, Luke, Tyler,Kara and Lindsay; onegreat-grandson; Carson;nieces, nephews; and rel-atives and friends.

Caroline retired fromthe city of Englewood assecretary to the citymanager. She was amember of St. PaulCatholic Church, theRandolph Township His-torical Society and the

Earl Heck Center’sTuesday sewing club.

The family would liketo send a very specialthanks to long timeneighbor and friend, KayYukawa and the staff ofCypress Pointe Rehabili-tation Unit.Mass of Christian

Burial will be cele-brated at 10 a.m. onWednesday, Jan. 30,2013, at St. PaulCatholic Church(1000 W. WengerRoad) by the Rev TimKnepper. Intermentwill follow the Massat Fairview Cemeteryin Englewood.The family will re-

ceive friends on Tues-day, from 5 to 7 p.m. atthe Kindred FuneralHome (400 UnionBlvd., Englewood)where prayers will besaid at 9:30 a.m. onWednesday, prior toMass.

The family requeststhat any memorial con-tributions be made tothe Randolph Township.Historical Society build-ing fund.

Online Condolencesmay be made to the fam-ily at the funeral home’swebsite, www.kindredfu-neralhome.com.

Rita D. CoffmanRita D. Coff-

man, 89, ofFair HavenShelby CountyHome, 2901Fair Road, Sid-ney, passedaway Sunday,Jan. 27, 2013,at 6:35 a.m. atthe home.

She was born Feb.15, 1923, in Botkins,the daughter of the lateJoseph and Rose(Ebert) Frankenberg.She married OthelBernard Coffman onOct. 30, 1943, and hepreceded her in deathJan. 27, 2004.

Surviving are fourchildren, Keith Coff-man and wife, Martha,of Sidney, Randy Coff-man and wife, Suzanne,of Cincinnati, KelceyCoffman and wife, Car-olyn, of Cincinnati, andYvonne Coffman, ofCincinnati; nine grand-children; three step-grandchildren; threegreat-grandchildren;and eight stepgreat-grandchildren; two sis-ters, Cleo Ernst andhusband, Fritz, andEvelyn Seger, both ofFort Loramie; and twosister-in-laws, DeloresFrankenberg, of Sidneyand Pat Frankenberg,of Florida.

Four brothers andtwo sisters are de-ceased.

Mrs. Coff-man was a 1941graduate ofHoly AngelsSchool in Sid-ney. She wasthe head cookat LongfellowE l e m e n t a r ySchool in Sid-

ney for many years, re-tiring in 1988. She wasa member of Holy An-gels Catholic Churchand the Sacred HeartAltar Society at thechurch.Mass of Christian

Burial will be cele-brated at Holy An-gels Catholic ChurchThursday, Jan. 31,2013, at 10:30 a.m. bythe Rev. Dan Schmit-meyer. Burial willfollow at GracelandCemetery in Sidney.Friends may call

at Salm-McGill andTangeman FuneralHome on Wednesday,Jan. 30, 2013, from 4to 7 p.m.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made tothe American CancerSociety, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, OH45206. Envelopes willalso be available at thefuneral home.

Condolences may beexpressed to the Coff-man family at the fu-neral home’s website,www.salm-mcgilland-tangemanfh.com.

The Sidney DailyNews publishes abbrevi-ated death notices freeof charge. There is a flat$85 charge for obituar-ies and photographs.Usually death noticesand/or obituaries aresubmitted via the fam-ily’s funeral home, al-though in some cases afamily may choose tosubmit the informationdirectly.

OBITUARY POLICY

BY RACHEL [email protected]

Shelby County will play hostduring the 30th annual OhioMock Trial District Competition,with two Sidney teams, oneLehman team and three Belle-fontaine teams going head-to-head in the courtrooms ofdowntown Sidney Friday.

The teams will take over theJuvenile Court, Common PleasCourt and Municipal Courtcourtrooms, with two trials setfor each during the day.

Throughout the state, about3,500 high school students frommore than 180 schools in 31counties will be competing Fri-day, making this year’s districtcompetition the largest since2006. The mock trial competitionis sponsored by the Ohio Centerfor Law-Related Education. It isOhio’s largest high school aca-demic competition.

Two of the three Sidney HighSchool teams that competed inlast year’s district level won theirrespective competitions andmoved on to the regional compe-titions.

Each year, the Center writesan original case based on a cur-rent constitutional issue that isdesigned to educate studentsabout their rights as well as helpthem develop critical thinking,reading, writing, public speakingand listening skills. Studentstake on the roles of witnesses andattorneys, while local legal pro-fessionals throughout the statevolunteer their time to serve asjudges, competition coordinatorsand team advisers.

Each team consists of five to11 students who are required toprepare both prosecution and de-fense cases and participate intwo trials against differentteams.

This year’s case will have the

students analyze a person’s rightunder the Fifth Amendment re-garding improper confessions.Dakota Allen, a ficticious highschool sophomore, is suspected ofsetting a school fire that resultedin a maintenance worker’s death.While investigating, the policeengage in a lengthy interrogationthat includes trips to the scene ofthe crime and the victim’s home.Allen makes a statement claim-ing responsibility for the fire andis charged with murder andarson. She later recants her con-fession, alleging the statementswere coerced by the police.

District winners will advanceto the regional competition Feb.22. The state competition will beMarch 7-9 in Columbus, and thechampionship round will be heldat the Ohio Statehouse. The win-ning team will represent Ohio atthe National High School MockTrial Championship in Indi-anapolis, Ind., in July.

Mock trial set for Friday

‘Tweetseats’

are herePROVIDENCE, R.I.

(AP) —You don’t have toturn your smartphoneoff at the ProvidencePerforming Arts Center— at least not if you’resitting in the “tweetseats.”

The theater is nowsetting aside a smallnumber of seats forthose who promise tolive-tweet the perform-ance. Twitter usersmight offer impressionsof the set, music or cos-tumes, or lines from theshow that resonate withthem.

At a recent staging ofthe musical “Million Dol-lar Baby,” even a fewcast members weretweeting from back-stage.

A growing number oftheaters, including someon Broadway, have beenexperimenting in recentyears with tweet seatsand other real-time usesof social media. Some in-sist theaters should re-main free ofsmartphones, but otherssay theaters can’t affordnot to engage the digitalgeneration.

News, Weather, SportsYour Community

www.SidneyDailyNews.com

ONLINE

Sidney Daily News, Monday, January 28, 2013 Answers—RonaldWantsToKnow:air,front,masses,snow,storm,blizzard

Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com

Newspapers In Education

Nourishing Ideas. Nourishing People.Proud Sponsors of Newspapers In Education

One form per visit. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value.Valid at all Scott Family McDonald’s®: Tipp City, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Greenville, Beavercreek and Fairborn. Expires Feb. 28, 2013.

ira notfr sssmae wnos mtors arlizzdb

A FREE ICE CREAM CONEUnscramble the words and bring in your answers for

Word of the Weekstationary — standing still; notmoving

Winter StormSafety Tips

Your newspa-per will probablypublish a summaryof the previousweek’s weather.Whatwas the average hightemperature: Theaverage low tem-perature? If thetemperature were given only inFahrenheit, convert to Celsius.Whatwas the high Celsius reading: Thelowest Celsius reading? What wasthe precipitation in centimeters?

BEFORE AWINTER STORM:Have a disaster plan and prepare adisaster supplies kit for your home andcar. Include a first aid kit, emergencyfood supply, bottled water, battery-operated radio, flashlight, protectiveclothing and blankets. Don't forget, beaware of changing weather.

DURING AWINTER STORM: Stayindoors and dress warmly. Eat regular-ly, because food provides the body withenergy for producing its own heat.Also, drink lots of water. If you must gooutside, wear layered clothing, mittensand a hat.Watch for signs of hypother-mia and frostbite. Remember to keepdry. Always change wet clothing to pre-vent the loss of body heat. If you mustdrive, carry a cell phone. Always, keepthe gas tank full. Don't forget, let some-one know where you’re going, just incase your car gets stuck. If you’re cargets stuck, stay with it and wait for helpunless help is visible within 100 yards.Use maps and car mats to stay warm.

AFTER AWINTER STORM: Avoiddriving until conditions have improved.Avoid overexertion! Heart attacks fromshoveling snow are the leading causeof deaths during the winter. Also, checkon neighbors to make sure they're OK.

NewspaperKnowledge

NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith

WINTERWEATHER ADVISORIES –Issued for accumulations of snow, freez-ing rain, freezing drizzle and sleet,which will cause significant inconven-iences and, if caution is not exercised,could lead to life-threatening situations.

WINTER STORMWATCH – Alerts thepublic to the possibility of a blizzard,heavy snow, heavy freezing rain orheavy sleet.Winter StormWatches areusually issued 12 to 48 hours before thebeginning of a winter storm.

WINTER STORMWARNING – Issuedwhen hazardous winter weather in the

form of heavy snow, heavy freezing rainor heavy sleet is occurring.WinterStormWarnings are usually issued 12to 24 hours before the event is expect-ed.

BLIZZARDWARNING – Issued for sus-tained or gusty winds of 35 mph ormore, and falling or blowing snow creat-ing visibilities at or below 1/4 mile.These conditions should persist forthree hours.

FROST/FREEZEWARNING – Issuedwhen below freezing temperatures areexpected.

LAKE EFFECT SNOW ADVISORY –Issued when accumulation of lake effectsnow will cause significant inconven-ience.

LAKE EFFECT SNOWWARNING –Issued when heavy lake effect snow isoccurring.

WIND CHILL ADVISORY – Issuedwhen the wind chill temperature is fore-cast to be between -15°F to -24°F.

WIND CHILLWARNING – Issued whenthe wind chill temperature is forecast tobe -25°F or lower.

How do winter storms form?Winter storms derive their energy

from the clash of two air masses ofdifferent temperatures and moisturelevels.Winter storms usually formwhen an air mass of cold, dry,Canadian air moves south and inter-acts with a warm, moist air massmoving north from the Gulf of Mexico.The point where these two air mass-es meet is called a front. If cold airadvances and pushes away thewarm air, it forms a cold front.Whenwarm air advances, it rides up overthe denser, cold air mass to form awarm front. If neither air massadvances, it forms a stationary front.How is snow formed?

Snow is commonly formed whenwater vapor undergoes deposition,which is when water vapor changesdirectly to ice without first becoming aliquid, high in the atmosphere at atemperature of less than 32°F andthen falls to the ground.How do blizzards form?

A blizzard is a long-lasting snow-storm with very strong winds andintense snowfall.You need threethings to have a blizzard: cold air atthe surface, lots of moisture and lift.Warm air must rise over cold air.What are snowflakes?

Snowflakes are made of ice crys-tals. Each snowflake is six-sided and

made of as many as 200 ice crystals.Snowflakes form in clouds where thetemperature is below freezing. Theice crystals form around tiny bits ofdirt that has been carried up into theatmosphere by the wind. As the snowcrystals grow, they become heavierand fall toward the ground.

Why is snow white?Bright snow blinds us with its

gleaming white color because itreflects beams of white light. Insteadof absorbing light, snow's complexstructure prevents the light from shin-ing through its lattice formation. Abeam of white sunlight entering asnow bank is so quickly scattered bya zillion ice crystals and air pocketsthat most of the light comes bouncingright back out of the snow bank.Whatlittle sunlight is absorbed by snow isabsorbed equally over the wave-lengths of visible light, thus givingsnow its white appearance. So whilemany natural objects get their blue,red and yellow colors from absorbinglight, snow is stuck with its whitecolor because it reflects light.

Know the Lingo

Winter Snow Storms

Word Search

Local Scouts from the Miami Valley Council,Boy Scouts of America, donated two palletsof popcorn to the Van Cleve LeadershipClub’s “Support the Troops” program thatsends hundreds of packages to our troopsoverseas.This wonderful donation tookplace Jan. 10th. Job well done Boy Scouts!

The Miami Valley Council serves Scoutsand Scouters in Miami, Darke, Preble,Shelby and Montgomery counties.

BY MARCO SIBAJAThe Associated Press

SANTAMARIA,Brazil (AP)— A fast-moving fire roaredthrough a crowded nightclub insouthern Brazil early Sunday,within seconds filling the spacewith flames and a thick, toxicsmoke that killed more than230 panicked partygoers whogasped for breath and fought ina stampede to escape.It appeared to be the world’s

deadliest nightclub fire inmorethan a decade.Firefighters responding to

the blaze at first had troublegetting inside the Kiss night-club because bodies partiallyblocked the club’s entryway.Witnesses said a flare or

firework lit by band membersstarted the blaze in SantaMaria, a university city ofabout 260,000 people. Officialsat a news conference said thecause was still under investi-gation— though police inspec-tor Sandro Meinerz told theAgencia Estado news agencythe bandwas to blame for a py-rotechnics show and thatmanslaughter charges could befiled.Television images showed

black smoke billowing out ofthe Kiss nightclub as shirtlessyoung men who had attendeda university party joined fire-fighters using axes and sledge-hammers to pound at windowsand hot-pink exterior walls tofree those trapped inside.Bodies of the dead and in-

jured were strewn in the streetand panicked screams filled

the air as medics tried to help.There was little to be done; of-ficials said most of those whodied were suffocated by smokewithin minutes.Within hours a community

gym was a horror scene, withbody after body lined up on thefloor, partially covered withblack plastic as family mem-bers identified kin.Outside the gym police held

up personal objects — a blackpurse, a blue high-heeled shoe

— as people seeking informa-tion on loved ones lookedcrowded around, hoping not torecognize anything beingshown them.Guido Pedroso Melo, com-

mander of the city’s fire de-partment, told the O Globonewspaper that firefightershad a hard time getting insidethe club because “there was abarrier of bodies blocking theentrance.”Teenagers sprinted from the

scene after the fire began, des-perately seeking help. Otherscarried injured and burnedfriends away in their arms.Many of the victims wereunder 20 years old, includingsome minors.“There was so much smoke

and fire, it was complete panic,and it took a long time for peo-ple to get out, there were somany dead,” survivor LuanaSantos Silva told the Globo TVnetwork.

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Monday, January 28,2013

BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Today is Monday, Jan.28, the 28th day of 2013.There are 337 days left inthe year.Today’s Highlight inHis-

tory:On Jan. 28, 1813, the

novel “Pride and Prejudice”by Jane Austen was firstpublished anonymously inLondon.On this date:• In 1547, England’s

King Henry VIII died; hewas succeeded by his 9-year-old son, Edward VI.• In 1853,Cuban revolu-

tionary Jose Marti wasborn in Havana.• In 1909, the United

States withdrew its forcesfrom Cuba as Jose MiguelGomez became president.• In 1915, the United

States Coast Guard wascreated as PresidentWoodrow Wilson signed abill merging the Life-Sav-ing Service and RevenueCutter Service.• In 1916, Louis D.

Brandeis was nominatedby PresidentWoodrowWil-son to the Supreme Court;Brandeis became thecourt’s first Jewish mem-ber.• In 1945, during World

War II, Allied suppliesbegan reaching China overthe newly reopened BurmaRoad.• In 1962, the last of

Washington, D.C.’s street-cars made its final run.• In 1973, a cease-fire of-

ficially went into effect inthe VietnamWar.• In 1980, six U.S. diplo-

mats who had avoidedbeing taken hostage attheir embassy in Tehranflew out of Iran with thehelp of Canadian diplo-mats.• In 1982, Italian anti-

terrorism forces rescuedU.S. Brigadier GeneralJames L. Dozier, 42 daysafter he had been kid-napped by the RedBrigades.• In 1986, the space

shuttle Challenger ex-ploded 73 seconds afterliftoff from CapeCanaveral, killing all sevencrew members, includingschoolteacher ChristaMcAuliffe.• In 1988, a 13-day

standoff in Marion, Utah,between police and a polyg-amist clan ended in gunfirethat killed a state correc-tions officer and seriouslywounded the group’s leader,Addam Swapp.Ten years ago: President

George W. Bush, girdingthe nation for war, said inhis State of the Union ad-dress that SaddamHusseinhad shown “utter con-tempt” for the world com-munity and had to be heldto account; Bush alsopledged to help the ailingeconomy with lower taxesand a stronger health caresystem.

Dad forgetsson in carCOLONIE, N.Y. (AP) —

Authorities say a NewYorkman who left his 1-year-oldson in his car for eighthours in frigid weather onlyrealized his mistake after acall from his wife.Police in theAlbany sub-

urb of Colonie say the manforgot to drop off his son atday care and left the childstrapped in the back seat ofthe carwhen he parked out-side his office Thursdaymorning.Officials say the man re-

ceived a call fromhiswife atabout 4 p.m. inquiringabout their child. He calledfor an ambulance and theboy was checked out at ahospital and released. Po-lice say the baby didn’t suf-fer any injuries despitetemperatures that didn’ttop 15 degrees.Police said Friday they

haven't determined if thefather would be charged.

AP Photo/Nabor Goulart

FAMILY MEMBERS and friends stand around coffins containing the remains of victims afterthe bodies were identified at a gymnasium in Santa Maria city, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil,Sunday. Flames raced through a crowded nightclub in southern Brazil early Sunday, as pan-icked partygoers gasped for breath in the smoke-filled air, stampeding toward a single exitpartially blocked by those already dead. Officials counted more than 230 bodies that werebrought for identification to the gymnasium in Santa Maria.

Fire claims 230 lives

‘No budget, no pay’ advancesWASHINGTON (AP) — In an earlier

era, a move like the one engineered byHouse GOP leaders to pass a “no budget,no pay” measure probably would havebeen stopped in its tracks.But with Congress’ approval ratings in

the gutter, House lawmakers pushedaside questions about fairness and con-stitutionality and tacked the idea on toan unpopular, must-pass measure to in-crease the government’s borrowing cap.The measure temporarily would with-

hold pay from any member of the Houseor Senate whose chamber doesn’t pass abudget this year. The Senate is expectedto approve it in the coming week, butonly after leaders make clear they think“no budget, no pay” is rife with flaws andis not going to be repeated.The proposal is before the Senate be-

cause the House breezed past objectionsthat the idea is unconstitutional becauseit could “vary” the pay of lawmakers in vi-olation of the 27th Amendment to the

Constitution. The House ignored con-cerns that the measure is unfair to mem-bers who are in the minority and arepowerless to determine whether a budgetpasses or not.Nearly unmentioned was the prospect

that withholding lawmakers’ pay favorswealthy members over those of moremodest means and could, in theory, at-tract more affluent candidates betterable to withstand having some of their$174,000 salary withheld.“The last thing we want to do is to say

to people running for Congress, ‘If you’renot a millionaire, don’t run becausethere’s no guarantee you’ll be paid,’” saidRep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y.For these reasons and more, the

idea went nowhere in the last congres-sional session. But it was embracedabout a week ago by House GOP lead-ers such as Speaker John Boehner ofOhio as they struggled to avoid a po-tential market-crippling default on

government obligations.The proposal is a slap at the Demo-

cratic-controlled Senate, which hasn’tpassed a budget since 2009. Republicansadvanced the measure as a one-year ex-periment rather than a permanent law.The logic behind “no budget, no pay”

goes like this: Passing a budget is thecore responsibility of Congress, so whyshould lawmakers get paid if they don’tdo their main job?“The hardworking people that I repre-

sent wouldn’t be paid if they didn’t showup and they didn’t do their job,” said Rep.Michael Fitzpatrick, R-Pa. “And thisplace should operate no differently.”For Republicans,much of the appeal of

the measure was that it was a rare op-portunity to cram something down theSenate’s throat. Two years of polarizingbattles over issues big and small have leftlittle good will between the GOP-runHouse and the Democratic-controlledSenate.

New health caremarkets on the wayWASHINGTON (AP) — Buying your own health insurance

will never be the same.This fall, new insurance markets called exchanges will

open in each state, marking the long-awaited and much-de-bated debut of President Barack Obama’s health care over-haul.The goal is quality coverage for millions of uninsured peo-

ple in the United States.What the reality will look like is any-body’s guess — from bureaucracy, confusion and indifferenceto seamless service and satisfied customers.Exchanges will offer individuals and their families a choice

of private health plans resembling what workers at majorcompanies already get. The government will help many mid-dle-class households pay their premiums, while low-incomepeople will be referred to safety-net programs they mightqualify for.Most people will go online to pick a plan when open enroll-

ment starts Oct. 1. Counselors will be available at call centersand in local communities, too. Some areas will get a storefrontoperation or kiosks at the mall. Translation to Spanish andother languages spoken by immigrants will be provided.When you pick a plan, you’ll no longer have to worry about

getting turned down or charged more because of a medicalproblem. If you’re a woman, you can’t be charged a higher pre-mium because of gender. Middle-aged people and those near-ing retirement will get a price break: They can’t be chargedmore than three times what younger customers pay, comparedwith six times or seven times today.If all this sounds too good to be true, remember that noth-

ing in life is free and change isn’t easy.Starting Jan. 1, 2014, when coverage takes effect in the ex-

changes, virtually everyone in the country will be required bylaw to have health insurance or face fines. The mandate ismeant to get everybody paying into the insurance pool.Obama’s law is called the Affordable Care Act, but some

people in the new markets might experience sticker shockover their premiums. Smokers will face a financial penalty.Younger, well-to-do people who haven’t seen the need forhealth insurance may not be eligible for income-based assis-tance with their premiums.

State of emergency declaredCAIRO (AP)—Egypt’s pres-

ident declared a state of emer-gency and curfew in three SuezCanal provinces hit hardest bya weekend wave of unrest thatleft more than 50 dead, usingtactics of the ousted regime toget a grip on discontent over hisIslamist policies and the slowpace of change.Angry and almost scream-

ing, Mohammed Morsi vowedin a televised address on Sun-day night that he would nothesitate to take even more ac-tion to stem the latest eruptionof violence across much of thecountry. But at the same time,he sought to reassure Egyp-

tians that his latest moveswould not plunge the countryback into authoritarianism.“There is no going back on

freedom,democracy and the su-premacy of the law,” he said.The worst violence this

weekend was in the Mediter-ranean coastal city of Port Said,where seven people were killedon Sunday, pushing the toll fortwo days of clashes to at least44. The unrest was sparked onSaturday by a court convictionand death sentence for 21 de-fendants involved in a masssoccer riot in the city’s mainstadium on Feb. 1, 2012 thatleft 74 dead.

Holocaust items put on displayJERUSALEM (AP) —

When Stella Knobel’s familyfled World War II Poland in1939, the only thing the 7-year-old girl could take withher was her teddy bear. Forthe next six years, the stuffedanimal never left her side asthe family wandered throughthe Soviet Union, to Iran andfinally the Holy Land.“He was like family. He was

all I had. He knew all my se-crets,” the 80-year-old saidwith a smile. “I saved him allthese years. But I worriedwhat would happen to himwhen I died.”So when she heard about a

project launched by YadVashem, Israel’s nationalHolocaust memorial and mu-seum, to collect artifacts from

aging survivors, she reluc-tantly handed over herbeloved bear Misiu, Polish for“teddy bear,” so the memoriesof the era could be preserved.“We’ve been through a lot

together, so it was hard to lethim go,” said Knobel, who waswidowed 12 years ago and hasno children. “But here he hasfound a haven.”On Sunday, Knobel’s tat-

tered teddy bear was on dis-play at Yad Vashem, one ofmore than 71,000 items col-lected nationwide over thepast two years. With a miss-ing eye, his stuffing burstingout and a red ribbon aroundhis neck,Misiu was seated be-hind a glass window as part ofthe memorial’s “Gathering theFragments” exhibit.

BY FRANCIS DRAKE

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

For Wednesday,Jan. 30, 2013

ARIES(March 21 to April 19)You can expect opposi-

tion from someone olderin group discussionstoday, especially relatedto shared property, inher-itances or insurancemat-ters. This could be a testof your plans.

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)Your dealings with au-

thority figures today arediscouraging. If possible,avoid making your pitchor asking permission foranything. (The responselikely will be, "Talk to thehand.")

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)Travel plans or any-

thing that has to do withpublishing and themediamight encounter some se-rious challenges today. Infact, future plans sud-denly look bleak. (This is

a temporary setback.)CANCER

(June 21 to July 22)You might be disap-

pointed in your fair shareof something today. Au-thority figures or some-one older are standing inyour way. Just wait andbide your time.

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)Relations with part-

ners and close friendsdefinitely are strainedtoday.That's why you feelworld-weary and discour-aged. Don't worry -- thispasses quickly.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Avoid authority fig-

ures and bosses at worktoday; it's best to keep alow profile. Don't ask forfavors. Don't ask for any-thing.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Children seem to be

an extra responsibility ora burden today. (Thesethings happen; it goeswith the territory.) Ro-mance also might be inthe toilet. It's a tough day.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Postpone family dis-

cussions, especially those

with parents, for anotherday. Whatever plans youhave will meet with ob-stacles. (This is almost acertainty.)

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You're caught between

wanting self-gratificationand feeling strong re-sponsibilities for others.This can be paralyzing.It's best to do nothing.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You feel broke today.

It's like you're skating onthin ice when it comes tocash flow and finances.Try to keep a holding pat-tern.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Physically and psycho-

logically, your energiesare low today. It's justwhat it is. If you lookaround you, you will seethat a lot of people feelthis way.This is a passingdark cloud on your hori-zon.

PISCES

(Feb. 19 to March 20)Something hidden or

someone working behindthe scenes will block yourbest interests today. Yoursituation will improvequickly if you do nothingat the moment but keepthe faith. Sometimes it'sbest to just wait.

YOU BORN TODAYYou are an astute judgeof character; you under-stand what makes peopletick.You like to be organ-ized, because you want tofeel that you're on top ofyour game. You're an ex-cellent communicatorand can be very persua-sive. You generally takethe moral high groundand defend the underdog.Your year ahead is thebeginning of an excitingnew cycle. Open anydoor!Birthdate of: Gene

Hackman, actor;VanessaRedgrave, actress;Franklin Delano Roo-sevelt, American presi-dent.

2359727

You’re Invited

Please join the staff of the

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after 68 years in the newspaper industry!

Public welcome for cake and refreshments

at the Sidney Daily News office,

1451 North Vandemark Road on

Thursday, January 31, 3pm-5pm.

Join us in wishing Tom best wishes!

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LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• Versailles Health Care Center offers a free

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

Hope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.• Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. at

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

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

at 9 a.m. at Clancy’s. Retirees and spouses are wel-come.• The Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Min-

ster offers storytime for children 3-5 from 10:30 to11 a.m.Tuesday Afternoon• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at

Work, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.Tuesday Evening• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Group

for patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Re-gional Cancer Center in the Garden ConferenceRoom from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call(419) 227-3361.• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living the

Basics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.• The Wilson Hospital Diabetes Wellness Pro-

gram hosts a diabetes support group from 6:30 to7:30 p.m. in the Wilson Medical Buidling LowerLevel Conference Room. The topic is “Basic FootCare.” For information, call 494-5208.• Minster Civic Association meets at 7 p.m. at

the Wooden Shoe Inn, Minster.• The Adult Book Club will meet at the Francis

J. Stallo Memorial Library in Minster at 7 p.m.• The Miami-Shelby Chapter of the Barbershop

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

atives of alcoholics, meets from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church on the corner of NorthStreet and Miami Avenue. All are welcome.Wednesday Morning• Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North

St., hosts Mother Goose Time for babies, 3 monthsthrough 23 months and their parents or caregivers,at 9:30 a.m.• The Sidney Kiwanis Club meets at 11:30 a.m.

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

Love, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church,320 E. Russell Road.Thursday Morning• Upper Valley Medical Center hosts a Mom and

Baby Get Together group from 9:30 to 11 a.m. inthe Farm House on the center campus. The groupoffers the opportunity to meet with other moms,share about being a new mother and learn aboutbreastfeeding and the baby. For information, call(937) 440-4906.• New Bremen Public Library will host Story-

time at 10:30 a.m.Thursday Afternoon• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at

Work, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.• Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North

St., hosts Tween Time for children in grades 3-5from 3:30 to 5 p.m.Thursday Evening• Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North

St., offers Babies, Books and Blocks for babies 12months through 3 1/2 years and their parents orcaregivers at 6 p.m.• The Narcotics Anonymous group, All in the

Family, meets at 7 p.m. at First United MethodistChurch, 230 Poplar St.Friday Morning• Amos Memorial Public Library, 230 E. North

St., hosts Tales for Twos for children 24 monthsthrough 3 1/2 years and their parents or caregiversat 9:30 a.m.

To access the Community Calendar online, visitwww.sidneydailynews.com, click on “Living” andthen on “Calendar.”

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.

YOUR HOROSCOPE

DR. WALLACE: I amenrolled in apublic speakingclass at the Uni-versity of Iowa,and I reallyenjoy this class.I’ve always beennervous aboutgiving oral re-ports and that’swhy I’m takingthis class. I amscheduled togive my firstspeech in frontof the class in a couple ofweeks. I know my mate-rial about being kind andcompassionate to animalsbecause I want to becomea veterinarian, but I feeluncomfortable about theformal presentation.I know that you speak

to a lot of different audi-ences, and I would like tohear any good advice youcould give me about pub-lic speaking. I really enjoythis class and want to domy best, and I really needan A in this course. —Abby, Davenport, Iowa

ABBY: Indeed, I have

been asked to speak be-fore manygroups, rangingin size from 20 toover 2,000 in theaudience.But re-gardless of thegroup’s size, I’malways a bitnervous beforespeaking. How-ever, once thespeech is under-way, the butter-flies go away.I also enjoyed

a public speaking classone summer at the Garyextension of IndianaUni-versity. The class helpedprepare me to speak withnervousness, but withoutfear. Here are the tech-niques I’ve picked upalong the way. Good luck!1. Never memorize a

speech, but know yoursubject matter.2. Use note cards

whenever possible. Keywords and ideas shouldbe printed in easy-to-readform.3. Practice your speech

in front of a mirror, look-

ing yourself in the eye.4. Know as much

about your audience aspossible.5. Keep constant eye

contact with the audi-ence.6. Whenever possible,

use a rostrum.7. Don’t consume food

for two hours beforespeaking.Never consumecoffee, tea or soft drinksbefore speaking.8. Keep a glass of

water on the shelf be-neath the rostrum.9. Project your voice so

the people in the last rowcan hear you.10. If you make a

grammatical mistake ormisstatement, correctyourself immediately.

DR. WALLACE: Myparents are in Arizonawhere my dad is workingon a project for one year. Iam staying with mygrandparents so I can goto my own school. Myproblem is that I hatebeans of all kinds. Mygrandpa loves beans of allkinds so we have some

beans at almost everydinner. They don’t makeme eat this icky stuff, butthey keep telling me thatbeans are very nutritious.I have heard that theyare very fattening.Whichis true? —Nameless,Springfield, Mass.

NAMELESS: Beansare a type of legume andedible seed. According tothe Mayo Clinic HealthLetter, beans are high inprotein and a good sourceof folate, potassium, iron,phosphorus and magne-sium.The nutritional

makeup of beans mayhelp prevent chronic dis-eases such as cancer, dia-betes and cardiovasculardisease. Beans are fa-mous for their high fibercontent; a diet high infiber promotes digestivehealth and can help re-duce the risk of heart dis-ease.Do yourself a favor and

try a few. Beans are notfattening if you don’t addbutter or sugar to thiswonderful vegetable.

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

I enjoyed public speaking class

About dates on egg cartonsDear Read-

ers: Here is thisweek’s SoundOff, about storesmixing andmatching eggcartons:“The date on

egg cartonsmust not meanvery much. In agrocery store, Isaw an em-ployee adjustingthe eggs accord-ing to the breakage. Hewould remove the brokenor cracked eggs from onecarton and fill it from an-other carton that had

empty spaces. Ofcourse, they allmay have beenthe same date,but you can’t besure of that. —B.J. in Tennessee”The date does

mean something.According to theUnited StatesDe-partment of Agri-culture: “For bestquality, use eggswithin three to

five weeks of the date youpurchase them. The ‘sell-by’ date usually will ex-pire during that length oftime,but the eggs are per-

fectly safe to use.” So itseems to me that evenwith a “mix and match”carton of eggs, you aresafe eating them. —HeloiseNOT-SO-INSTANT RE-

MOVALDear Heloise: Can you

please tell me how to re-move instant glue frommy countertops? — LanaE., Klondike,TexasA big factor is the type

of countertops. If they aremarble, granite or a spe-cialty type, you shouldcontact the manufacturerfor its recommendation.Do not use nail-polish re-

mover on these surfaces.If you have laminatecountertops, here is a hintto try: Place a hot, wetcloth (like awashcloth) onthe glue spots. Leave thecloth on a spot until itcools, then replace it withanother hot,wet cloth.Re-peat this process until theglue has softened and youcan peel it off. If thismethod doesn’t work, theydo make special productsfor instant-glue removal.Just be careful whenusing, as they can dull thefinish. Test an out-of-the-way spot before using. —Heloise

Hintsfrom

HeloiseHeloise Cruse

NEW YORK, N.Y. —The “Big Game” has be-come much more than afootball game: It’s thesecond biggest day forfood consumption in theUnited States afterThanksgiving.So, to choose the most

splurgeworthy foods,here are the exerciseequivalents for some ofyour favorite footballsnacks from CharlesPlatkin, PhD,MPH, pub-lic health advocate, edi-tor of DietDetective.comand distinguished lec-turer at the City Univer-sity of New York Schoolof Public Health atHunter College.The idea is to use ex-

ercise equivalents to pro-vide a reference forcalories.• Handful of pita

chips, each with arti-choke dip = Running 141football fields.Each chip is 13 calo-

ries, plus just 1 table-spoon, probably justabout a chips worth, ofdip is 80 calories.Diet Pro: Make your

own 100 percent whole-wheat pita chips, anduse salsa instead of theartichoke dip.There are many dif-

ferent kinds of salsa.They’re good, and they’reonly 15 calories per ta-blespoon.• Four Dominos

stuffed cheesy bacon andjalapeno breadsticks =193 touchdown dances inthe end zone.While the stuffed

cheese bread is probablyvery tasty, with all thatfat it’s also a caloriekiller at 160 calories perpiece, or 640 calories forfour.Diet Pro: You can

toast 100 percent whole-wheat pita bread withbutter spray and Parme-san cheese.• Two slices of Domi-

nos bacon cheeseburgerfeast hand-tossed spe-ciality pizza (16 inches)= 209 minutes perform-ing in a

marching band.Pizza AND a cheese-

burger what will theythink of next? Each sliceis 490 calories, but it ishand tossed.Diet Pro: Try thin-

crust pizza, and if youreally want to be superhealthy, how about get-ting pizza without thecheese just add your ownParmesan.• Half of aWhite Cas-

tle Crave case withcheese = Face painting111 wild fans.These are sliders with

cheese. Each slider is170 calories.That’s 2,550calories for 15, butthey’re not very large,and there are 30 in acase.Diet Pro: How about

having just one or two?Make your own burgerswhite meat turkey burg-ers if you really want tobe super healthy, or atthe very least very leanground meat.• Three Sierra Ne-

vada Bigfoot beers = 211minutes of coaching foot-ball.There are some high-

calorie beers out there,and this is one of thehighest.Diet Pro: Unless you

love Sierra Nevada andrealize the calories, yourbest bet is a regular beeror, even better, one ofthose micro-light beers.The best would be

Beck’s Premier Light atonly 64 calories per 12-ounce bottle or MGDLight, also 64 calories.Michelob Ultra and Nat-ural Light have 95, oryou can go very low withBudweiser Select for 55.Sample a few light

beers before the game tosee which ones you pre-fer.• One sloppy Joe = 59

minutes of climbing thestadium stairs.This is a Tex-Mex cre-

ation that includes fattyground beef, sugar,ketchup and even flour.Sloppy Joes have morethan 500 calories with

the bun (about 150 calo-ries).Diet Pro: Use lean

ground beef and try alow-calorie sauce (with-out sugar). It will stilltaste great. Also, addveggies (onions, peppers,broccoli all chopped up)to the meat to loweroverall calories and in-crease health benefits.• Six traditional

hand-spun Buffalo WildWings dipped in ranchdressing = Doing “thewave” 6,480 times.Stand up, wave your

hand and be counted6,480 times.Six wings from Buf-

falo Wild Wings have990 calories. Then addabout two servings ofranch dressing at 170calories each for a totalof 340 calories. That’s1,330 calories if you haveonly a small dip of dress-ing per wing.Diet Pro: You can cer-

tainly make your ownchicken wings. Go skin-less and bake instead ofdeep frying them.

• Two handfuls ofCheetos jumbo puffs =30 minutes of playingprofessional football.The only problem is

that, according to TheWall Street Journal,there are only about 11minutes of actual ballplaying in a footballgame.That means you need

to play almost threegames of professionalfootball to burn off twohandfuls of Cheetos.Keep in mind, that’s 320calories for about 2ounces yes, only 2ounces.Diet Pro: How about

making your own pop-corn? Sprinkle it withParmesan cheese andspray it with butterspray.• One handful of trail

mix = 49 touchdowndances in the end zone.Keep in mind, nuts

and chocolate haveabout 160 calories perounce, which is not bad if

you don’t take five hand-fuls before you’ve evennoticed.Diet Pro: Try having

only nuts. Nuts arehealthy, but they’re veryhigh in calories, so don’tkeep a huge bowl infront of you. And try toeat them one at a timemeaning don’t shove anentire handful into yourmouth all at once.

• Bubba Gump jam-balaya = 375 minutes ofpreparing, cooking, serv-ing and cleaning up afterthe Super Bowl party.That’s more than six

hours of cooking, prepar-ing and cleaning. Yes,Bubba Gump is a chain,and the jambalaya has1,100 calories. Jamba-laya is typically madewith chicken, shrimpand andouille sausagesauté with peppers,onions, rice and spicysauce.Diet Pro: Make a

healthy jambalaya withboneless chicken breastand brown rice. Thatsthe way to go.• Outback baby back

ribs, full order = 123minutes of team practiceand conditioning.Ribs are fatty, and the

sauce is sugary. For therecord, Outback BabyBack ribs are 1,156 calo-ries.Diet Pro: Try making

them yourself, and trimall visible fat before andafter cooking. Also, in-stead of coating your ribswith an excessiveamount of sauce before-hand, partially cookthem loaded with sea-sonings, brush themlightly with the sauce,and then finish cooking.• Four bacon-

wrapped smokies = 156minutes being the teammascot.Little sausages

wrapped in bacon pop-ping just four of those inyour mouth will cost you156 minutes of jumpingaround and acting a bitfoolish (the good news isyou’ll be wearing

a costume).The bacon alone,

(without the sausageand brown sugar) ismore than 80 calories,for a total of more than160 calories per appe-tizer. Four of them godown easy for 640 calo-ries.Diet Pro: If you need

to eat some type ofbacon-wrapped horsdoeuvres, go with Apple-gate Farms OrganicHickory Smoked Un-cured Turkey Bacon. Itsonly 35 calories per slice.Hebrew National BeefFranks in a Blanket are60 calories each.• Three Pepsis = 57

minutes of dancing toBeyonce during theSuper Bowl half-timeperformance.Each 12-ounce can is

100 calories. So to burnoff just three Pepsis youneed to dance for morethan an hour to a Bey-once song.Have you heard her

music?Have you danced for

an hour straight?Diet Pro: Water, fla-

vored seltzer, unsweet-ened ice tea there are somany low- or no-caloriedrinks.

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• Doors Open 1/2 hour before each performanceTicket Prices: Presale: Adults $11; Child/Student $5

At the Door: Adults $12; Child/Student $6

Tickets available at:2nd Hand Thoughts - 115 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney

Schools’ Locker Stocker - 126 E. Poplar St., SidneySharon’s School of Dance - 104 1/2 E. Poplar St., Sidney

Readmore Hallmark - 430 N. Main St., Piqua

A Comedic Ballet

*Please also join us on Saturday, February 2nd at 4:30 PM at The Bridge for• Sweet Treats to Eat • Meet & Greet with the Cast

• Dance with a Ballerina • Fun for All AgesRefreshments will be served. Tickets are available only in advance and

can be purchased from Sharon’s School of Dance for $5 each.

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LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Monday, January 28,2013

‘Big Game’ calorie costs in exercise


BECKY SPITLER (l-r), of Findlay, and Gail McKinley, of Richmond, Va., talkwith New Carlisle Community Chorus member Mary McKinley, of New Carlisle,moments after McKinley finished performing with the ensemble in a concertat the Dorothy Love Retirement Center this month.

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Dorothy Love to hostprogram at Piqua YMCAPIQUA — Dorothy

Love Retirement Com-munity will host “How’sYour Health” Feb. 5 atthe Piqua Senior CenterProgram located in theYMCA Youth Center

starting at 10:30 a.m.The program will be

presented by the MiamiValley Chapter of theAlzheimer’s Associa-tion.A complimentary box

lunch will be served fol-lowing the program.Register in advance

by calling Tyler at (937)778-5247.This is free and open

to the public.

TROY — WACO His-torical Society, 1865 S.CountyRoad 25A, is offer-ing four lessons developedby NASA education spe-cialists to area home-schooled students ingrades three through five.Earth and space sub-

jects include size and dis-tances of planets,geometry, rockets, meas-urement, and Newton’sthird law.The classes will be Feb

5, 12, 19, and 26 from 1 to2:30 p.m. at the museum.The fee is $30 per student.Online registration can bemade atwww.wacoairmu-seum.org by clicking the“events” tab. Mail regis-trations, with checksmade payable to WACOHistorical Society, can besent to 1865 S. CountyRoad 25A, Troy, OH45373.Registrants shouldprovide the child’s name,the parents’ names, theaddress, phone numberand email. For informa-tion, call (937) 335-9226.

WACOoffershomeschool

Nearly 200 area resi-dents turned out in sub-freezing temperaturesThursday night for ShelbyCounty Right to Life's an-nual candlelight vigil,which commemorated theSupreme Court decisionlegalizing abortion in theUnited States.Following an invoca-

tion byDeaconPhilMyersof Holy Angels CatholicChurch, Right to Life Co-Director KevinSchmiesing offered a re-flection on the life ofLutheran minister, Diet-rich Bonhoeffer.

The group then formeda candlelight processionaround the court square,with music provided byLehman Catholic stu-dents Ethan Jock andNick Cummons.The Rev. Mark Hina,

pastor of SidneyApostolicTemple, offered a closingprayer, and the eventended with the Pledge ofAllegiance.Following the vigil, 50

local residents boarded abus headed to the Na-tional March for Life inWashington, D.C., whichtook place Friday.


KEVIN SCHMIESING, of Sidney, co-director ofShelby County Right to Life, addresses partici-pants in a candlelight vigil Thursday.For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

200 join candlelight vigil

A delicious treatthat was submitted forcompetition in the2012 Shelby CountyFair.

HARVEST APPLE HARD TACK2 cups sugar

3/4 cup water2/3 cup light corn

syrupGreen food color-ing

1 dram apple fla-vored oil

Lightly butter bakingsheet.

In a large saucepan, addsugar, corn syrup andwater. Stir over mediumheat until sugar is dis-solved. Bring to a boilwithout stirring.

Using a candy ther-mometer, the temperatureshould reach 260 degrees.Then add food coloring. Donot stir. Remove from heatat 300 degrees; when boil-ing stops, add the apple fla-voring; stir well.

Pour onto baking sheetand score the candy. Whencool, break into pieces anddust with powdered sugarto prevent sticking (op-tional).

Isaac Langenkamp

Recipe ofthe Day

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Monday is GoldenBuckeye Day

Eckrich Bologna.................$2.49lb.

Eckrich Summer Sausage...$3.89lb.

Eckrich VirginiaBaked Ham...........................$3.69 lb.

Eckrich Smoked Sausage..$2.29lb.

7” Mama Rosa Pizza.............99¢

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STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Monday, January 28, 2013


Firefighters from Botkins, Anna, Jackson Centerand Van Buren Township work to extinguish abarn fire at 13555 Amsterdam Road north ofAnna at 1 a.m. Sunday. Rescue units from Anna,

and Botkins as well as Anna and Botkins policewere also on the scene. No other information wasavailable before press time.

Under investigationFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Aging America:

Elder abuse, use of shelters risingBY DAN SEWELLThe Associated Press

MASON (AP) — Sheraises her hands to hersnow-white hair in a ges-ture of frustrated bewil-derment, then slowlylowers them to covereyes filling with tears.The woman, in her 70s,is trying to explain howshe wound up in a shel-ter that could well bewhere she spends therest of her life.While the woman was

living with a close familymember, officials at theShalom Center say, hermoney was beingdrained away by peopleovercharging for her gro-cery shopping, while herbody and spirit weresapped by physical neg-lect and emotional tor-ment. She says she wasusually ordered to “go tobed,” where she lay in adark room, upset, unableto sleep.“She just yelled at me

all the time. Screamed atme, cussed me out,” thewoman says of a familymember. “I don’t knowwhat happened. She justgot tired of me, I guess.”The Shalom Center

offers shelter, along withmedical, psychologicaland legal help, to elderlyabuse victims in thisnorthern Cincinnati sub-urb. It is among a hand-ful in the country thatprovide sanctuary fromsuch treatment, a prob-lem experts say is grow-

ing along with the age ofthe nation’s population.The number of Ameri-

cans 65 and over is pro-jected to nearly doubleby 2030 because of the74 million baby boomersborn in 1946-64, and thenumber of people 85 andover is increasing at aneven faster rate. Thenumber of seniors beingabused, exploited or neg-lected every year is oftenestimated at about 2million, judging by avail-able statistics and sur-veys, but experts say thenumber could be muchhigher. Some researchindicates that 1 in 10seniors have sufferedsome form of abuse atleast once.“That’s a big number,”

said Sharon Merriman-Nai, project director ofthe Clearinghouse onAbuse and Neglect of theElderly, based at theUniversity of Delaware.“It’s a huge issue, and it’sjust going to get bigger.”Recognition of and

mechanisms for dealingwith elder abuse aremany years behindstrides that have beenmade in child abuseawareness and protec-tion, experts say.Getting comprehen-

sive numbers of theabused is complicated,experts say, because thevast majority of cases gounreported out of embar-rassment, fear of beingcut off from family —most abuse is at the

hands of relatives — orconfusion about whathas happened.Abuse sometimes

comes to light only bychance. County-leveladult protective servicescaseworkers can getanonymous tips. In onerecent Ohio case, a hairstylist noticed her eld-erly client was wincingin pain and got her to ac-knowledge she had beenhit in the ribs by a rela-tive. Another ShalomCenter patient was re-ferred by sheriff ’s detec-tives who said his sonbeat him.“Are these older peo-

ple going to be allowed tolive their lives the waythey deserve to?” saidCarol Silver Elliott, CEOof the Cedar Village re-tirement community, ofwhich the Shalom Cen-ter is a part. “We reallyare not addressing it asa society the way weshould.”The Obama adminis-

tration has said it hasincreased its focus onprotecting Americanseniors by establishing anational resource centerand a consumer protec-tion office, among othersteps. But needs aregrowing at a time whengovernment spending onsocial services is beingcut on many levels or notkeeping up with de-mand.In Ohio, slowly recov-

ering from the recession,budgets have been

slashed in such areas asstaffs that investigateelderly abuse cases.Staff at the Job and

Family Services agencyin Hamilton County inCincinnati is about halfthe size it was in 2009,spokesman Brian Greggsaid. Even as nationalstatistics indicate elderabuse is increasing, thenumber of elder abusecases the agency canprobe is lower, downfrom 574 cases in 2009to 477 last year, he said.There are no longer

enough adult protectiveservices investigators toroutinely check on olderadults unless there is aspecific report of abuseor neglect.“We do the best we

can down here,” Greggsaid, noting that theagency has a hotline totake anonymous reportsand that it is seeingmore financial scamstargeting elderly people.The price for not get-

ting ahead of the prob-lem and preventingabuse of people whowould otherwise behealthy and financiallystable will be high,warned Joy Solomon, aformer Manhattan assis-tant prosecutor whohelped pioneer elderabuse shelters with theWeinberg Center forElder Abuse Prevention,which opened in 2005 atthe Hebrew Home com-munity in New YorkCity.

“My argument alwaysis, if all you do is come inwhen the crisis has oc-curred, it is much morecostly than preventativecare,” said Solomon, di-rector of the shelter,which takes in about 15people a year. “We’regoing to have to pay forit anyway.”She and others in the

field say the first stepsare to raise publicawareness and train po-lice, lawyers, criminaljustice officials and oth-ers to recognize and re-spond to signs of abuse.Prosecutors often

have been reluctant topurse elder abuse cases,which can be complexbecause of medical andfinancial complications,the witness’ ability totestify or reluctance totestify against relatives,according to research forthe National Institute ofJustice.In suburban Los An-

geles, Orange Countystarted an Elder AbuseForensic Center nearly10 years ago; it helps po-lice, geriatrics special-ists, lawyers and socialservices workers coordi-nate efforts to identify,investigate and prose-cute abuse cases.NewYork City started

its Elder Abuse Centerto 2009 to bring a multi-organization approach tothe problem, sayingnearly 100,000 olderpeople are abused intheir homes in the city

alone. While he wasOhio’s attorney general,Richard Cordray, now di-rector of the federal Con-sumer FinancialProtection Bureau, initi-ated in 2009 the stateElder Abuse Commis-sion, something currentAttorney General MikeDeWine has continued.The commission has

focused on training andeducation and hopes tolaunch a public aware-ness campaign this year,said Ursel McElroy, thelongtime adult protec-tion services investiga-tor who leads it. Thecommission also hasbeen pushing for legisla-tion to improve legal pro-tection and abuseprevention, expandtraining, and improvestatistical data.In New York, part of

the Weinberg Center’smission is to help othercommunities replicate it.It has assisted shelterstartups in upstate NewYork, Connecticut,Rhode Island and Min-nesota along with theShalom Center in Ohio.The center marked its

anniversary in January.While more than 40 peo-ple have been referred tothe nonprofit, faith-based center, only threehave gone through withadmittance, signs of thereluctance of people whofear losing family rela-tionships — even if theyare bad — or the feelingof being at home.

Female inmate overcrowding problem for jailsATHENS (AP) — The warden

of a regional jail in southeastOhio says overcrowding of femaleinmates is becoming an increas-ing problem there and at othercounty and regional jails aroundthe state.There are 32 beds available for

women at the Southeastern OhioRegional Jail in Nelsonville and— often — they are all occupied,warden Jeremy Tolson told TheAthens Messenger.Tolson said the overcrowding

is “kind of a new trend,” occurringstatewide.Various factors have con-

tributed to the overcrowding, in-cluding a state legislative changein 2011, according to some jail of-ficials. That change enabled fifth-

and fourth-degree felons to be in-carcerated in county jails.Robert Cornwell, executive di-

rector of the Buckeye State Sher-iffs’ Association, said the changewas seen as a way to save thestate money and reduce its prisonpopulation. It gave judges moreflexibility to put nonviolent felonsin local control settings such ashalfway houses or community-based correction facilities, hesaid.“But that can put a burden on

local jails,” Cornwell said. “Manyof the jails that were constructedin the last 20 years didn’t envi-sion this increase in the femaleinmate population.”He said another factor con-

tributing to overcrowding is that

more women are being arrestedon drug-related charges consid-ered nonviolent offenses.“They stay at the local jail

when they are arrested, and ifthey are put on a local controlprogram and violate that, they goback to jail,” he said. “It can belike a revolving door.”In the regional jail in Nel-

sonville, 185 of the 226 inmatebeds are designated for its mem-ber counties. Those include thecounties of Athens, Hocking,Mor-gan, Perry and Vinton. The re-maining beds are used foroverflow.There were only about 200 in-

mates at the regional jail as ofJan. 23, but all of the beds forwomen were filled.

Ohio bankruptciesfall to recent lowAKRON (AP)—Court statistics show the number

of bankruptcy filings in Ohio last year fell to the low-est total since 2006.Experts point to several reasons for the drop, in-

cluding mortgage lenders holding off foreclosure pro-ceedings and people having somuch financial troublethat they have no assets left to protect, The AkronBeacon Journal reported.But experts also see studentloan debt drivingmore people into bankruptcy courts.University of Dayton professor Jeffrey Morris, a

member of theNational Bankruptcy Conference, saidincreased awareness of rough economic conditionsalso may make people more cautious financially.The roughly 50,600 personal and business bank-

ruptcies in 2012mark a drop of 14 percent from 2011,when there weremore than 58,800, according to datafrom Ohio’s two U.S. Bankruptcy Court districts. It’sthe lowest total since 2006, when about 36,000 werereported.The Columbus region had the most, with more

than 11,000 bankruptcies. In northeast Ohio, thethree-county Akron area had a bit more than 4,100,and the eight-county Canton region had about 3,500,the newspaper said.The data doesn’t differentiate between personal

and business filings, but increased difficulty in get-ting financing for new businesses also could con-tribute to fewer bankruptcies.“If you can’t open a new business, you can’t get into

financial trouble,” saidMarc Gertz, a lawyer inAkronwho has administered thousands of bankruptcy cases.

“Sidney City Schools helped prepare me for the challenges of college life and the real world ahead. Inside the classroom at Sidney High School, teachers pushed me and fellow students to perform at the next level, sparking the intellectual curiosity it takes to succeed in college, while also mentoring us to be good citizens. Because of their e!orts, I had no trouble adjusting to university level work.

Outside of the classroom, coaches and advisors helped shape my values and character. From them, I learned the value of hard work, dedication, and the spirit of never giving up, all of which have helped me succeed in my career as an o"cer in the US Army.

Sidney City Schools are big enough, with enough diversity, to expose students to the variety of people, cultures, and opinions it takes to understand and succeed in today’s society, yet small enough to maintain a sense of family, community, and cohesion. I credit my ability to thrive among di!erent cultures during my time in the Army to my experiences with a diverse student body within Sidney City Schools.”

Wildermuth attended Ohio University on an Army ROTC scholarship, from where he received Bachelors degrees in History and Political Science (2001) and a Masters in International Development Studies (2012). Wildermuth is a Major in the US Army, specializing in telecommunications. He is currently serving as an advisor to various Afghan local, national and border police in Paktia, Afghanistan, near the Pakistan border. In July, he and his family will be moving to Belgium, where he will serve as an operations o!cer servicing the communication needs of NATO.

Big enough to experience diversity, but small enough to maintain a sense of family, community, and cohesion.

Sidney City Schools is now accepting open enrollment applications.

Please call the Board of Education o!ce at 937-497-2200 or visit in person at 750 S. Fourth Avenue in Sidney to enroll your child.

Visit us at www.sidney.k12.oh.us2360412

Monday, January 28, 2013

AGRICULTUREContact News Editor MelanieSpeicher with story ideas and newsreleases by phone at (937) 498-5971;email, [email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

The Food, Conserva-tion, and Energy Act of2008 was extended bythe American TaxpayerRelief Act of 2012, whichcovers all of the farmprograms administeredby the USDA Farm Serv-ice Agency.

The programs ex-tended include the MilkIncome Loss ContractProgram (MILC), the AverageCrop Revenue Election Program(ACRE), the Direct and Counter-Cyclical Payment Program (DCP)and conservation programs.

Sign-up to beginSign-up for DCP and ACRE is

expected to begin on Feb. 19 andend on Aug. 2. The deadline tosign up for the ACRE programwill end on June 3. The programrequirement for these programswill remain the same, except allparticipants who are eligible toparticipate in these programsmay choose DCP or ACRE in2013. Producers who were partic-ipating in ACRE may choose toparticipate in DCP and partici-pants who are in DCP may chooseto participate in ACRE.

All contracts from dairy pro-ducers participating in the MILCprogram will be extended to Sept.30. Producers do not need to re-enroll in the MILC program.

We were informed the maxi-mum eligible quantity changedfrom 2.4 million pounds to 2.985million pounds. Also, the feed-cost-payment rate has been in-

creased to 43 percent andthe payment for Septem-ber was changed from 0.0to approximately 59cents. The payment forOctober is approximately2 cents.

Producers will be up-dated with any informa-tion on programrequirements, updates,and sign-up dates as the

information is released.SURE applications

The Farm Service Agency willcontinue to accept SURE applica-tions for 2011 crop losses throughJune 7. The SURE Program pro-vides payments to producerswhen crop revenues are less thanthe crop guarantee. The SUREProgram is equal to 60 percent ofthe difference between the cropguarantee and revenue.

To determine the guaranteeand revenue for the SURE Pro-gram, all crops on all farms for aproducer are included in the cal-culation. Payments under theSURE Program are limited to$100,000.

To be eligible for the 2011SURE Program, producers musthave crop insurance on all insur-able crops. For crops that are notcovered by crop insurance such aspumpkins and cucumbers, pro-ducers must have purchasedNon-Insured Crop Disaster Assis-tance Program (NAP) coveragefrom FSA. The Crop Insuranceand NAP purchase requirementis waived for crops that are not

economically significant to thefarming operation. To be eligible,the producer must have at leastone crop with a 10 percent pro-duction loss.

NAP is a federally funded pro-gram that helps producers re-duce the risk when growing foodand fiber crops, specialty cropsand crops for livestock feed.These benefits are only availablefor crops for which the cata-strophic level of crop insurance isnot available. Applications forcoverage must be filed by the ap-plicable crop’s application closingdate. Production records for allcrops must be reported to FSA nolater than the acreage reportingdate for the crop for the followingyear. FSA requires that any pro-duction reported in a loss year tobe verified according to agencyspecifications. NAP losses mustbe reported within 15 days ofloss.

Financial inquiriesJanuary signals a time to

gather financial records and startthinking about filling out a 1040.Producers who have signed up fora USDA eAuthentication Level 2account will be able to accesstheir farm data through Finan-cial Inquires for FSA Producers.The site is available under OnlineServices on the Ohio FSA web-page athttp://www.fsa.usda.gov/oh.

The writer is executive directorof the Shelby County Farm Serv-ice Agency.

BY ALISON BURTJackson Center FFA Reporter

JACKSON CENTER — National FFAWeek andthe Spring Breakfast are just around the corner.

FFA Week (Feb. 18-22) is where members acrossthe 50 states, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands cele-brate FFA.

Our National FFA Week consists of:• Monday — No School.• Tuesday — Hat and Wear Yellow and Blue

Day.• Wednesday — Camo Day.• Thursday — Flannel Day.• Friday — FFA Shirt Day.Everyone is encouraged to participate in Na-

tional FFA Week!The Spring Scholarship Breakfast will be held

on March 3 in the Jackson Center High School cafe-teria from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The costs for adults are$6 and children 12 and under are $4.

The Scholarship Breakfast gives local 4-H andFFA seniors a chance for a scholarship. You canpurchase tickets from a local FFA or 4-H member.Walk-ins are welcome!

Upcoming events for the Jackson Center FFA:• Feb. 18 — no school.• Feb. 20 — D5 Public Speaking, 3:30 p.m. at

Anna High School.• Feb. 18-22 — National FFA Week.• Feb. 23 — D5 Ag. Industrial Diagnostics Sys-

tems, 8 a.m. in Auglaize County.• March 3 — Spring Scholarship Breakfast, 8

a.m.–1 p.m. at Jackson Center cafeteria.• March 14 — FFA meeting right after school.• March 20 — D5Ag Mechanics, 9 a.m. at Preble

County.• March 29 — no school (Good Friday).• April 6 — State Skills CDE in Columbus, 9

a.m.• April 10 — Outdoor Power, 9 a.m. in Mont-

gomery County.• April 14 — FFA Banquet, 1 p.m. in Jackson

Center small gym.• April 15 — Greenhouse opens and mulch sale

begins.• April 26 —Ag Fest, 1-2:35 p.m. at Jackson Cen-

ter.

Details offered aboutextension of farm bill

FSA newsLatham Farley

Jackson CenterFFA plans forspecial week

Enjoy the convenience of home deliveryCall 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939

We accept

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Monday, January 28, 2013

MUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

ZITS

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013ARIES (March 21 to April 19)This can be a productive day at work,especially if you’re introducing im-provements and clearing away looseends regarding financial matters. Stayfocused.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Discussions about the care and educa-tion of children will go well today. Thisis also a good day to make arrange-ments for sharing costs of vacations orsocial events.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Don’t hesitate to act on plans to makerepairs or improvements to where youlive.Whatever you do will have a long-lasting benefit in the future.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)This is a great day for any kind ofmental work, because your powers ofconcentration are excellent. You havethe patience for painstaking detail.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Business and commerce are favoredtoday. You want to solidify your fi-nances, if possible. If shopping, youwill buy practical, long-lasting items.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)It’s easy to become obsessed today.Youcan’t get something out of your mind.Fortunately, your approach will bepractical when it comes to making im-provements.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)This is an excellent day for research.You have the tenacity and focus to goafter what you seek. You’re like a dogwith a bone.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)All group discussions will be intense.You don’t intend to back down, even ifsomeone (probably a female) raisessome opposition to you. Be careful thatyou don’t increase this opposition byinsisting on getting your own way.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)People will notice that you are pas-sionate about everything today. Youmight have ideas about building some-thing or searching for answers to im-prove an existing structure.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)This is a good day to make travel plansor future plans related to higher edu-cation, publishing and the media.You’re very excited about an idea, butyou’re approaching it calmly.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Although you feel intensely aboutthings today, you still will be fair andlogical when discussing inheritancesor shared property. (Just don’t let yourfeelings get the better of you.)PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)This is a good day to sit down with oth-ers (especially a partner) and discusslong-range future plans.Travel, highereducation or ways to get the coopera-tion of others could be on the agenda.YOU BORN TODAY You are reason-able and fun-loving. People like youand trust you. Personally, you will de-fend your beliefs and take the highroad because you are an idealist.You’re tolerant of many points of view,but you enjoy being provocative. In theyear ahead, something you’ve been in-volved with for about nine years willend or diminish in order to make roomfor something new.Birthdate of: Oprah Winfrey, humani-tarian/media mogul; Adam Lambert,singer; Tom Selleck, actor.(c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

100 yearsJan. 28, 1913

A rear-end collision onthe Big Four railroadnear the Murphy pikebridge east of the Miamiriver between 1 and 2o’clock this morning, re-sulted in a caboose andseveral box cars beingbadly damaged by fire.The fire department wascalled to the scene, butbeing outside of therange of a line of hose nowater was thrown. Awest-bound freight hadstopped to put water inthe engine. A secondfreight, approaching fromthe east, was unable tostop in time and struckthe rear of the first train.Fortunately the twobrakemen in the caboosewere able to leap tosafety.

———An elaborate dinner

and dance was enjoyed atSexauer’s hall lastevening by a number ofyoung people of this city.The following were pres-ent to enjoy the affair:Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Hess,Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Getz,Mr. and Mrs. Cable Wag-ner, Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Horr,Mr. andMrs. FrankThedieck, Mr. and Mrs.F.E. Justice,Mr. andMrs.J.D. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs.F.D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Don Coultrap, Mr. andMrs. Web Sterline, Dr.and Mrs. H.WE. Beebe,Misses Cora Halderman,Elizabeth Wyman, MaryAnderson, Messrs. Stan-ley Young, Dr. Guthridgeand James Gray.

75 yearsJan. 28, 1938

Rev. R.W. Turner, ofPort Jefferson, today for-mally announced that hewould be a candidate forthe Republican nomina-tion for Congress in theFourth CongressionalDistrict. In making theannouncement hepledged his support tothe Townsend Old AgePension program andalso the National Unionfor Social Justice pro-gram. Rev. Turner wasthe nominee for the Re-publican party for Con-gress in this district atthe last congressionalelection, when Frank L.Kloeb, nowUnited StatesFederal Judge at Toledo,was re-elected.Stockholders of the

NewKnoxvilleTelephoneCo. named the followingdirectors at their annualmeeting:N.P.Katterhein-rich, F.A. Grewe, A.H.Steinecker, B.E. Cook,George Bierbaum, Her-man Hoelscher, andGeorge Holtkamp. Theboard completed its or-ganization by namingN.P.Katterheinrich, pres-ident; F.A. Grewe, vicepresident; A.H. Stei-necker, secretary-trea-surer and manager. Thecompany reports 405subscribers and 418 in-struments in use.

50 yearsJan. 28, 1963

A bachelor of sciencedegree has been receivedfrom Ohio State Univer-sity by Larry C. Klein-hans, vocationalagriculture instructor atFairlawn High School.

Kleinhans, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Klein-hans, R.R. 1 Oak Harbor,Oh., Majored in agricul-ture education withminor subjects in biologi-cal science and animalscience at O.S.U.Kleinhans began his

duties at Fairlawn lastfall.

———Twenty-six-year-old

Robert L. Brautigam,who lives with his familyon Deam Road in Greentownship, is ShelbyCounty’s OutstandingYoung Farmer of 1962.Announcement of his

selection in the annualcontest sponsored by theSidney Jaycees wasmadeat a dinner of that groupMonday night in theCompromise GrangeHall, Hardin. Brautigamwas presented a plaqueand entered in the statecontest by the Jaycees. Ifhe should win there, hewould go on to the finalnational competition.In accepting theYoung

Farmer plaque from theJaycees Brautigam saidfirst that he wanted tothank his father for“going along with him” inhis ambition to be a suc-cessful farmer. He andhis father have a part-nership interest in the501 acre farm the winneroperates. It is a combina-tion grain and dairyfarm.

———WAPAKONETA –

Fair board members an-nounced this week thatthe Lennon Sisters of theLawrence Welk TV showare booked for Sunday,August 4, second night ofthe county fair.Directors of the fair

believe that the demandfor tickets will be greatenough to set up an ad-vance ticket sales sched-ule.

25 yearsJan. 28, 1988

Douglas Barhorst, 696Westover Court, has beenappointed to the positionof director for MutualFederal Savings andLoanAssociation, accord-ing to Randy A. Herron,the association’s chief ex-ecutive officer.Barhorst is an addi-

tion to the board.A graduate of Fort Lo-

ramie High School.Barhorst received hisbachelor’s degree fromBowling Green Univer-sity and a master’s de-gree from Wright StateUniversity. Employed asvice president of KirkNational Lease of Sidney,he is primarily responsi-ble for the company’smarketing department.Previously, he served

as teacher and coach forSidney City Schools andprincipal athletic directorof Russia Local Schools.

WPW not cause of rapid heartbeat

Mom must work to overcome hostility toward child

DEAR DR.ROACH: Canyou tell me howthe WPW syn-drome is de-tected? Mymother had theWPW syn-drome, and Ithink I have it.Sometimes myheart beats fastand wobbly. Mywhole chestsometimes goesup and down. Iwent to a cardiologist.My stress test was good.My echocardiogram wasgood.Does my heart have to

be in the throes of beat-ing off track for the doc-tor to record and detectWPW syndrome? — T.Y.

ANSWER: The

“WPW” is Wolf-Parkinson-Whitesyndrome, a com-mon (1 in 100)heart condition inwhich the electri-cal impulse com-ing from theheart’s pacemakerin the atria takesan alternate path-way to the ventri-cles of the heart.Normally, theelectrical stimu-lus travels down a

pathway so that it ar-rives in the ventricleprecisely when needed.However, in WPW syn-drome, the impulsecomes too quickly downthe alternate path. Occa-sionally, this leads to abig problem, because theelectrical impulse can

travel back up the nor-mal path and down thefast path again, over andover, causing an ex-tremely rapid heart rate.WPW usually is found

on a routine EKG. Thereare cases where it can’tbe seen, in which case astress test is often diag-nostic. But there aremore causes for fastheartbeats. Your cardiol-ogist has done both theecho and the stress test.If you keep having symp-toms, you could wear adevice that records yourheartbeats continuouslyfor 24-48 hours, called aHolter monitor, or anevent monitor for evenlonger times. Speak toyour cardiologist if youkeep having symptoms.WPW can be treated

with medication, but itnow is more frequentlybeing treated with radio-catheter ablation, wherethe extra pathway is de-stroyed with radiowaves. Not everyonewith WPW needs treat-ment.

Dr. Roach regrets thathe is unable to answerindividual letters, butwill incorporate them inthe column wheneverpossible. Readers mayemail questions to ToY-ourGoodHealthmed.cor-nell.edu or request anorder form of availablehealth newsletters at P.O.Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475. Healthnewsletters may be or-dered from www.rbma-mall.com.

D E A RABBY: Al-though I love my7 - y e a r - o l dd a u g h t e r ,“Emma,” I donot “like” her.It’s because Idislike my ex-h u s b a n d ,“Scott,” so much.He was verballyand emotionallyabusive and leftme while I waspregnant. The experi-ence left me hurt andhumiliated, and I con-tinue to harbor resent-ment toward him.I’m happily remar-

ried now, but Emma is aconstant reminder ofmy bad marriage. I feelshe’s selfish, rude, lazyand disrespectful —characteristics Scottpossesses. I have littletolerance for her behav-ior and I’m hard on her.Sometimes I feel likeI’m talking to him in-stead of to a little girl.I have seen several

therapists, butnobody has beenable to help. Ihave been told,“Your child isn’tyour ex so youneed to get overit!”Compounding

the problem isthe daughter Ihave with mysecond husband,a little girl Iadore beyond

words. She’s sweet,kind, friendly and es-sentially the opposite ofEmma. I love this childmore than I love Emma,and I’m disgusted withmyself for feeling thisway. It was Scott whohurt me, but I can’t getpast the hurt.Abby, what can I do?

— DISTRESSED INMASSACHUSETTS

DEAR DIS-TRESSED: Try harderto rebuild the bond youdidn’t form with Emmawhen she was born be-cause of your anger at

her father. It can stillbe done, but it will takework on your part.Emma’s behavior maybe the result of how youhave treated her, and ifYOU can change, somay she. I’ll share withyou a letter I printedseveral years ago fromanother mother whoshared your problem:“DEAR ABBY: The

best advice I ever re-ceived for coping withmy contrary daughterwas from a neighborwho had a surly girl ofher own. She made aconscientious effort tobe more demonstrativeto her daughter, hugher more and hold on alittle tighter to showher how valued shewas.”I tried it with my

daughter, going out ofmy way several times aday to express my lovefor her. It was awkwardat first, but I perse-vered. I committed my-self to loving that

unlovable being, andslowly but surely itpaid off. At first, shewould lean away, buteventually she wouldask me to hold on ‘justone more minute.’“My daughter is 24

now and on her own.Her life isn’t what Iwould have hoped for orexpected, but that’s OK.I’m her touchstone forlove and acceptance. Ican’t imagine my lifewithout her. — AN-OTHER MOM IN CAL-IFORNIA”Emma may be a diffi-

cult child, but she’s notstupid. She sees the dif-ference between howyou react to her half-sister and the way youtreat her. A first stepfor you would be toapologize to her, putyour arms around herand tell her that fromnow on you will try todo better as a mother.Emma didn’t ask to beborn, and you owe herthat.

The weather patternstays unsettled for the nextfew days.There’s achance ofscattereds howerst h r o u g hTuesday.Tempera-tures willbe well above seasonal nor-mals with highs approachingnear 60 on Tuesday.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2013 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastMonday, Jan. 28

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown50° | 25°

Cleveland43° | 28°Toledo

48° | 32°

Portsmouth55° | 37°

Cincinnati57° | 45°

Dayton50° | 36°

Mansfield45° | 32°

Columbus45° | 32°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Cloudywith 50%chance ofshowersHigh: 48°

Tonight

Cloudywith 50%chance ofshowersLow: 48°

Tuesday

Cloudywith 50%chance ofshowersHigh: 62°Low: 42°

Wednesday

Showerslikely,60%

chance ofrain

High: 48°Low: 22°

Thursday

Partlycloudy,

chance ofsnow

overnightHigh: 26°Low: 10°

SaturdayFriday

Mostlycloudy

with 30%chance of

snowshowersHigh: 28°Low: 20°

Partlycloudy

High: 20°Low: 15°

Rain And Snow Move Into The Northeast

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A low pressure system that produced freezing rain and icing over the Midwest advances eastward and into the Northeast. Meanwhile, scattered rain and snow showers persist for the Western states.

National forecastForecast highs for Monday, Jan. 28

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

Unsettledweather

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

DearAbbyAbigail

Van Buren

LOCAL OUTLOOK

OUT OF THE PAST

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

WEATHER Sidney Daily News,Monday, January 28,2013

REGIONAL ALMANAC

Tonight’s sunset........................ 5:51 p.m.Tuesday sunrise ........................7:48 a.m.

Tuesday sunset .........................5:52 p.m.Wednesday sunrise...................7:47 a.m.

Temperatures and precipitation for Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday will appearin Wednesday’s edition of The Sidney Daily News. For regularly updated weather infor-mation, see The Sidney Daily NewsWeb site on the Internet, www.sidneydailynews.com.

Sunrise/sunset

To yourgood

healthDr. KeithRoach

Blake,You’ll never know howmuch you mean to me!

I love you!Annie

Mom,Happy Valentine’s Dayto the best mom ever!

Hugs & Kisses,Natalie

Dearest Lynn,We love you sweetie!

Keep that beautiful smile,always!

We love you,Mom & Dad

Put into words how much your loved onesmean to you by writing a love letter to

them this Valentine’s Day!

Only $6 or 2/$8Your greeting will appear in the Thursday, February 14th issue of the

Sidney Daily News, Troy Daily News and Piqua Daily Call

Name Phone:Address:City: State: Zip:Your Sweet Talkin’ Message: (25 words or less)

Deadline for publication is 5 p.m. on Friday, February 1. All ads must be prepaid.

2353590

Send your message with payment to: Sidney Daily News,Attn: Classifieds, 1451 North Vandemark Rd., Sidney, OH 45365

Cash/Check/Visa/Mastercard/Discover/American Express______________________Exp_______

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.

2352

648

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

2352

651

Barbara E. SarverNovember 2, 1932 ~ January 29, 1993

It’s been 20 years, and still seems like yesterday.

Let there be musicin my heart

throughout all seasons...Let my spirit singa song of hope

in happiness or tears...Let me live my life

in harmony with God,at peace with others,

as love plays outthe melody of all my days

and years...

With love, Ed & Susie Wilkins & Families,Steve & Vonda Sarver & Families,

Brent Sarver Family, & Paul Gross Family

2359

686

Our hearts still ache,in sadness and secret

tears still flow.What it meant to

lose you, no one willever know.

We miss you so much,Wife Charlotte and family

2360789

In Loving Memory of

Albert R.Saunders

May 23, 1928 - January 27, 2009

Buckeye Insurance Group has two positions availablein our home office in Piqua, Ohio.

ACCOUNTING CLERKJob duties include (but are not limited to): processing invoices and generatingpayments (both check and electronic form) for multiple companies, monitoring dailycash activity and maintaining online banking functions for multiple companies,processing entries into multiple companies’ general ledger systems; performingaccount reconciliations, answering questions from outside parties regarding payments(agents, vendors, etc.) and providing general support to the Accounting Department.

Successful candidates will have an Associate degree, proficiency in Microsoft Officeproducts (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) as well as have a good understanding of generalledger/accounts payable systems. Excellent oral and written communication skillsare a must. P&C insurance experience a plus.

SYSTEMS SUPPORT/HELP TEAMApproximately 60% of job duties will involve systems testing: perform Diamondsystems testing, reproduce problems in-house, test system for errors, testmodifications and enhancements, test new features and functionality.

The remaining 40% of job duties will involve assisting mail room and front desk asneeded. Mailroom duties involve delivery and pick-up of mail from post office,sorting incoming mail, processing outgoing mail and processing policy print jobs.Front desk duties involve directing phone calls via switchboard and greeting visitorsto our office.

Successful candidates will have an Associate degree, valid Ohio driver license withacceptable driving record and ability to lift up to 30 pounds. Other requirementsinclude excellent communication and grammar skills, the ability to identify, analyzeand troubleshoot production system issues, proficiency for accuracy and attention todetail and professional telephone skills.

Please indicate the position to which you are applying and send resume and coverletter to: [email protected].

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.2359871

Quality AssuranceWeld Technicians

Select-Arc, Inc. is expanding and seeking qualifiedWelding Technicians to work at its Fort Loramie QualityAssurance Laboratory. Candidates will be responsible for

conducting weld inspection and the evaluation ofproducts. Candidates must also have general weldtraining or possess general weld knowledge andexperience to perform conformance evaluations.Process training in FCAW or GMAW a plus.

Competitive wage and comprehensive benefits packageoffered.

Apply here, email or fax resume to HumanResources at Select-Arc, Inc.,

600 Enterprise Drive, P.O. Box 259,Fort Loramie, OH. 45845.

Fax: (888) 511-5217.Email: [email protected]. No calls, please.

2360

015

PAYROLL COORDINATORVERSAILLES HEALTH CARE CENTER, a nationallyrecognized Quality Award recipient, is seeking a PayrollCoordinator. Position will complete facility’s payrollprocesses, facilitate benefit enrollment process & provideexpertise to assist staff with benefits & new employeeorientation. Qualified candidates must posses experiencein bookkeeping or accounting practices in payrollpreparation. Outstanding interpersonal skills, exceptionaltime management skills, detailed focused & ability to followpolicy & procedure to complete payroll functions needed.Knowledge in Excel & Word required. Interested candidatesare invited to forward resumes and cover letters to:

Executive Director,

2360284

200 Marker Rd. • Versailles, OH 45380EOE

City of SidneyUTILITIES

EQUIPMENTOPERATOR I

To apply & see full timejob description:

www.sidneyoh.comor visit

Municipal BuildingReceptionist

201 W Poplar StreetSidney, Ohio

$18.61 - $24.01/hr

EOE

Application Deadline:February 8, 2013

FENIX, LLC

PRODUCTIONTEAM

MEMBERSSeeking team memberswho want to build a ca-reer with our growingcompany. The ideal can-didate should be highlymotivated, excel in teamenvironments and, have3-5 years of manufactur-ing experience. Theplant operates on a12-hour shift basis withcurrent openings on the7pm to 7am shift. Weoffer a highly competi-tive wage and full bene-fits.

Please send resumesto:

HUMAN RESOURCES319 S. Vine St.

Fostoria, OH 44830

Interested in working inWest Central OHIOʼs

AG EQUIPMENTINDUSTRY?

We are taking applica-tions for:

EXPERIENCEDAG EQUIPMENT

SALES

LAWN & GARDENEQUIPMENT SALES

SERVICE MANAGER

SERVICE OFFICE

BUSINESS OFFICEWITH ACCOUNTING

BACKGROUND

State your qualifications,experience, and whichposition you are apply-ing for. We are an EqualOpportunity Employer,benefits available afterprobationary period.

Send your resume to:

Sidney Daily NewsDept. 995

1451 N. Vandemark RdSidney, OH 45365

NEEDEDLocal general contractoris in need of experi-enced employees famil-iar with residential &commercial construc-tion. This is a long termcareer opportunity. Lib-eral benefit program andcompetitive pay scale.

Mail or email resume to:

WeigandtDevelopment Ltd.

90 N. Main St.Minster, OH 45865

[email protected]

��

Our manufacturing facility is located in Mercer County. Op-portunities are available for full time and part time for:Production Associates on all shifts. We are looking for reliable and hardworking indi-viduals who desire long term stable employment with op-portunities for advancement.

We will be holding an Open House on:

Tuesday January 29, 20139:00 am - 6:00 pm

Meet with a member of our HR selection team, fill out an application and have an inter-view on the spot!

We offer competitive wage, full benefits package, and bo-nus program for eligible posi-tions in addition to regular earnings. Come by and learn what Tastemorr Snacks has to offer! EOE

Not available for the Open House? Call to schedule an interview or send a resume to:

[email protected]

Tastemorr SnacksA Division of Basic Grain Products Inc

300 East Vine StreetColdwater, OH 45828

419-605-9660

PANEL BUILDER

has an immediate open-ing for an EXPERI-ENCED PANEL BUILD-ER.

Mail resume to:Panel Control Inc.

Attn: Amy Johnson, Human Resources

107 Shue DriveAnna, Ohio 45302

Fax to: (937)394-2375Email to:

[email protected] PHONE CALLS

PLEASEEOE

��

Shelby CountyCounseling Centerand The Mental

Health Centers of Darke and Miami

Counties are looking for the following:

Medical SomaticOffice Receptionists

Front OfficeReceptionist

File Clerk

Please send resume to [email protected]

��

PLC PROGRAMMER

has an immediate open-ing for an EXPERI-ENCED PLC PRO-GRAMMER.

Qualifications: • Understanding Elec-

trical Controls & Cir-cuitry

• Distinguish Compo-nents

• Auto Cade Experi-ence

Mail resume to:Panel Control Inc.

Attn: Amy Johnson, Human Resources

107 Shue DriveAnna, Ohio 45302

Fax to: (937)394-2375Email to:

[email protected] PHONE CALLS

PLEASEEOE

WANTED:CABINET MAKERS

Some experience needed. Interested parties apply Monday-Friday between 3pm-5pm

RobertsonCabinets Inc

1090 S. Main St.West Milton, OH 45383

ProgramAssistantMiami CountyBoard of DD

Works with teacher to implement educational activities and assist in daily care of preschool students in classroom. NO PHONE INQUIR-IES, please see website www.riversidedd.orgfor further qualifications needed.

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,, MMoonnddaayy,, JJaannuuaarryy 2288,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1122

just

Send along with payment to:My Funny Valentine

The Sidney Daily News1451 North Vandemark Rd.

Sidney, Ohio 45365Payment must accompany all orders.

Child’s Name: ___________________________________________________

One Line Greeting (10 words only): _______________________________

________________________________________________________________

Closing: (for Example: Love, Mom) ________________________________

________________________________________________________________

Submitted By: ___________________________________________________

Address:_________________________________________________________

State, City, Zip: __________________________________________________

Phone: __________________________________________________________

! Check Enclosed ! Visa ! Mastercard ! Discover ! Am Express

Credit Card #: ___________________________________________________

Exp. Date: _______________________________________________________

Signature: _______________________________________________________

2353

594

Valentine Ads will appearon Thursday, February 14.

Deadline:Friday, February 1 at 5pm

One child per photo only

FULL COLOR

$12Krosbey

KingHappy

Valentine’s Dayto my “lil lirl!”

XOXOLove, Mommy

Show off your own Funny Little Valentinewith a Valentine Greeting in the

Sidney Daily News,Troy Daily News

& Piqua Daily Call

Shop Help wanted.Cleaning & assembly.Weekdays, 9am-4pm.$8/hr & up. Apply at8620 Casstown-Fletcher Rd., Fletcher,Wednesday or Thurs-day, January 30 & 31from 9am to 12noon.

CARE PROVIDERSneeded NOW! Make extramoney, great opportunity!Open your home to be-come a Foster Care Pro-vider to an adult with de-velopmental disabilities.Must have high school di-ploma/GED, clean crimi-nal background, and anextra bedroom. Call nowto get started! REM Ohio.marybeth.pope@themen-t o r n e t w o r k . c o m .(937)335-8267.

HOME CARE AIDneeded in SidneyEmail resume withreferences to:[email protected] call Heather at(937)658-0330

RN for ASU(Casual)

Excellent opportunityavailable in our

Ambulatory SurgeryUnit for a casual RNto fill in on our

schedule as needed.ACLS required or

willingness to obtain.Must be licensed RNin Ohio with 3-5years nursing

experience and ableto work in a fastpaced environment.

Please apply online atwww.grandlakehealth.org

��

Your

is over...find in in the classifieds

The Sterling House Clare Bridge of Troy

is hiring Resident Care Associates,

Must be available all shifts. Experience and/ or STNA certifi-cation as well as de-mentia/ Alzheimer's experience is pre-ferred, but we will train someone who shows the right heart for the job. Only those who are dependable and committed to giv-ing the best care pos-sible need apply. Pre-employment drug screening and back-ground checks are re-quired.

Please Apply in Person to:

Sterling House andClare Bridge of Troy81 N Stanfield RdTroy, OH 45373

EOE/M/F/D/V

LOOKING FOR:

• Welders• General Laborers• Machinists• Electrician• Steel Detailer

Excellent benefit pack-age. Must have good work history, attendance record and reliable trans-portation.

Please bring valid drivers license or state ID.

Applications available at: KARD Group, 480 Oster-loh Road, Minster, OH 45865, Monday - Friday, 8 a m - 3 : 3 0 p m , (419)628-2375

JobSourceOhio.com

Ready for a career change?

WELDERS

Immediate Openings for Full-time

Premier manufacturer of commercial food equip-ment is seeking qualified candidates with tig and mig welding skills. Re-sponsibilities include performing a variety of welding operations or robotic welding while ob-serving safety, house-keeping and quality management system procedures. Working from prints, be able to follow written and verbal instructions, organize and plan own work and work effective with other members in a team en-vironment.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package.

Apply in person at:

The Job Center of Miami County

2040 N Co Rd 25ATroy, Ohio 45373(937)440-3465

EOE

Hair Follicle Drug Test Required

WELDERS

Raymath Company, lo-cated in Troy, Ohio, is seeking welders for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts. Need to be able to mig and tig weld. Must have relevant met-al manufacturing experi-ence. Competitive sala-ry with benefits.

Apply in person or send resume to:

HR2323 W State Route 55 Troy, OH 45373

No phone calls please

DRIVERHOME DAILY

Driver needed for LOCAL tractor trailer driving position, home daily. Work hours may vary but primari-ly 2nd shift hours. Must have CDLA, at least 1 year recent experience and be extremely dependable. Call Dave during the week at 800-497-2100 or on the weekend/evenings at 937-726-3994 or apply in person at:

Continental Express10450 St Rt 47Sidney, OH

www.ceioh.com

DRIVERSDancer Logistics is look-ing for dependable class A CDL driver for dedi-cated home daily runs. Part time runs, Team drivers and Regional runs. Regional driver home weekends and throughout week. Great pay and benefits like Vi-sion, Dental, major medical insurance, Paid vacation, Driver bonus program and flexible dis-patching. Just give us a call and be on the road with a family that cares and knows your name. 1-888-465-6001 or 419-692-1435 ask for Shawn. You can also just stop in at

900 Gressel DrDelphos, OH.

JobSourceOhio.com

Opportunity Knocks...

Bankruptcy AttorneyEmily M. Greer, Esq.

Concentration on Chapter 7Bankruptcy Law for over 15 years

Free Consultation ~ Affordable Rates

937-620-4579Call to find out what your options are today!

I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcyrelief under the United States Bankruptcy Code.

2355314

Electronic Filing

45 Years Experience

SchulzeTax& Accounting

Service

Call 937-498-5125for appointment at

422 Buckeye Ave., Sidney

2355

263

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots

875-0153698-6135

2357

520

2356

762

ContinentalContractors

ContinentalContractors

937-492-5150937-492-5150

FREEESTIMATES

Voted #1in Shelby Countyby Sidney DailyNews Readers

Roofing • Siding •WindowsGutters • Doors • Remodel

2354

650

Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration

937-335-6080

937-492-ROOF

2348

601

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTBONDED INSURED

ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE

937-489-8558

PAINTINGDECKS

WINDOWSSIDING

PORCHESGARAGES

DRYWALLADDITIONS

FREEESTIMATES

www.thisidney.com • www.facebook.com/thi.sidneyNO JOB TOO SMALL, WE DO IT ALL

ROOFS • KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING

GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil

Fill DirtDriveways • ExcavatingDemolition • Saw Dust

WE DELIVER937-606-1122

GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil

Fill DirtDriveways • ExcavatingDemolition • Saw Dust

WE DELIVER937-606-1122

2359221

4th Ave.Store & Lock

1250 4th Ave.937-497-7763

Ask aboutour monthly

specials2354633

20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

J.T.’s Painting& Drywall

LICENSED • INSUREDTOTAL HOME REMODELING

Call Jim at 937-694-2454

2361

104

• Interior/Exterior• Drywall • Texturing• Kitchens • Baths• Decks • Doors

• Room Additions

K&MFlooring Repair20+ years experienceCall for a quote today

937-658-0965937-492-0299

2360

094

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2358450

937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

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

Roofing • Drywall • PaintingPlumbing • Remodels • Flooring

Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE EstimatesWINTER SPECIAL

Mention this ad and get 10% OFFany remodel of $5000 or more. Expires 2/28/13

aandehomeservicesllc.com

Licensed Bonded-Insured

937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682358130

Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured

Loria [email protected]

348591

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

For 75 Years800-737-8189

“All OurPatients Die”

Free Inspections

B.E.D. Program (Bed Bug Early Detection) System

WE KILL BED BUGS!

Since1936

2354

107

937-658-0196

WINTER SPECIAL!On Mowers

$$1100 ooffff rriiddeerr sseerrvviiccee$$55 ooffff ppuusshh sseerrvviiccee

Pressure wash not includedMowers must be easily accessible

Good until March 1st!

Rutherford MOWER REPAIR• All Small Engines •

2354

685

2354

644

993377--449922--3355330016900 Ft. Loramie-Swanders Rd.,

Sidney

Paws & Claws Retreat: Pet Boarding

Sidney/Anna area facility.Make your pet a reservation today.• Climate controlled Kennel• Outdoor Time• Friendly Family Atmosphere

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONJOHN R. LLOYD

Commercial & Residential

(937) 205-5094

Spring will be arriving soon!

Call NOW for your FREE estimatefor Driveways, Sidewalks,

Patios, Pole Barns, etc.

FREE EstimatesFully Insured 23

5671

8

419.501.2323 or 888.313.9990www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio

~ Flexible Hourly Care ~~ Respite Care for Families ~

Senior HomecarePersonal • Comfort

2354666

in

.comworkthat

&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

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

To Advertise In the Classifieds that Work

Call 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, MMoonnddaayy,, JJaannuuaarryy 2288,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1133

AVAILABLE ONLY BY CALLING 877-844-8385OR VISITING ONE OF OUR OFFICES IN SIDNEY, PIQUA OR TROY

Limit of 1 vehicle per advertisement. Valid only on private party advertising.No coupons or other offers can apply.

½ PRICEON PICTURE IT SOLDOffer valid through February 28 (ad must begin by this date)

$30FOR 1 MONTH

ONLY

2355090

* Publishes for 4 weeks in Sidney Daily News, Troy Daily News, Piqua Daily Call all

weekly affiliated publications and associated websites

Just get a new car and needto sell your old one? WE CAN HELP YOU!!!

New Year = NEW CAR and MORE CASH?!?!?!

Government officials have to publish their intentions in the newspaper. That includes where theyintend to build facilities you don’t want down the block.

Ohio newspapers, including the Sidney Daily News, upload thousands of public notices to a popu-lar website, PublicNoticesOhio.com, at no additional cost. Notices pertaining to local, county andstate meetings, organizations and entities are among those included.

Log on today to view public notices printed in your localhometown newspaper or visit www.sidneydailynews.comand click on the “Public Notices” link.

2360

750

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to the sat-

isfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on2/13/2013 at on or after 9:30 am at the Extra Space Storage fa-cility located at: EXTRA SPACE STORAGE, 700 Russell Rd., Sid-ney, OH 45365The personal goods stored therein by the following may in-

clude, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes,clothes and appliances.Unit 3406: Brenda Graham, East Main St., Piqua, OH 45356,

Household items, boxes; Unit 1220: John Clack Jr., 7450 WrightMoyer Road, Sidney, OH 45365, Pack and play, boxes and babyswing. Unit 2215: Nicholas Cotterman, 807 Broad-way, Sidney, OH 45365, mattresses, boxes, microwave; Unit7102: Kendra Chapman, 2105 Imperial Rd., West Carroll-ton, OH 45449, household goods.Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time

of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the timeof purchase. Extra Space Storage reserves the right to refuse anybid. Sale is subject to adjournment. Auctioneer Joseph C. Tate asexecutive administrator.

Jan. 28, Feb. 42359346

PUBLIC NOTICESHELBY COUNTY MEMORIALHOSPITAL ASSOCIATIONDBA WILSON MEMORIAL

HOSPITALNOTICE OF FILINGOF AGENDA FOR THEANNUAL MEETING

Pursuant to the Code of Reg-ulations of the Shelby CountyMemorial Hospital Association,dba Wilson Memorial (“Associ-ation”), notice is hereby giventhat the Agenda for the annualmeeting of the members ofthe Association was filed in theoffice of the President andChief Executive Officer and isavailable for review by mem-bers in good standing duringnormal business hours, Mon-day through Friday. As pro-vided for in the Code ofRegulations, any members ingood standing may add topicsto the Agenda.Shelby County MemorialHospital Association, dba Wil-son Memorial Hospital.By Thomas J. Boecker, Presi-dent and CEO.

Jan. 21, 282356512

LEGAL NOTICEQUOTES FOR BASICLAWN SERVICES

GRASS MOWING &TRIMMING

The Board of Education ofthe Sidney City Schools will ac-cept quotes for basic lawnservices until 2:00pm on Feb-ruary 28, 2013 at the Board ofEducation office.Specifications may be se-

cured from Maintenance Su-pervisor, Mark Barhorst, SidneyCity Schools, 750 S. Fourth Av-enue, Sidney, Ohio 45365.Questions and inquiries maybe directed to Mark Barhorstby phone 937-497-2200 or fax937-492-2211.

Jan. 172358004

2352647

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.

��

OTRDRIVERS

CDL Gradsmay qualify

Class A CDL required

Great Pay & Benefits!

Call Jon Basye at:Piqua Transfer &Storage Co.

(937)778-4535 or(800)278-0619

��

STORAGE TRAILERSFOR RENT

(800)278-0617

��

1 & 2 Bedroom, Sidney,appliances, air, laundry,some utilities, No pets,$ 3 5 0 - $ 4 6 0 ,(937)394-7265

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

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.firsttroy.com

1 OR 2 bedroom, NorthBrooklyn, Sidney, refrig-erator, stove, CA, wash-er/dryer hook-up,$350-$400 monthly, de-posit, (937)394-7117.

1-2 BEDROOM upstairs,822.5 E. Court St. Appli-ances, new carpet, de-tached garage, $400/ de-posit. (937)658-2026

2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath,Russia. Attached garage.Great neighborhood!MOVE-IN SPECIAL!MUST SEE!(937)417-4910.

2 BEDROOM apartment,1.5 bath, East Hoewisher.Appliances, washer/ dryerhook-up. Utilities separ-ate. $495 monthly. NOPETS! (937)497-7200.

3 BEDROOM, half dou-ble, Queen Street. Firstmonth's rent free! Refrig-erator, stove, washer/ dry-er hookup, no pets, $475monthly, (937)497-7200.

ANNA, 208 Onyx. 2 Bed-room, 1.5 bath, 1 car gar-age. NO PETS. $575Monthly. (937)498-8000

DISCOVERPEBBLEBROOK

Village of Anna. 2 & 3Bedroom townhomes &ranches. Garages, appli-ances, washer & dryer.Close to I-75, Honda, 20miles from Lima.

(937)498-4747www.firsttroy.com

FT. LORAMIE, 1 bed-room apartment. $305month plus utilities. Appli-ances, washer/dryer, ACincluded. Deposit/lease.(937)423-5839

NEWER DUPLEX, Jack-son Center, 2 bedrooms,garage, $595,(937)489-9089.

PRIVATE SETTING

2 bedroom townhouse.No one above or below!Appliances, washer &dryer, fireplace, garage,water & trash included.

(937)498-4747www.firsttroy.com

REST OFJANUARY

RENT FREE!!*Restrictions Apply

Village West Apts."Simply the Best"

* Studio's* 1 & 2 Bedroom

(937)492-3450

SYCAMORE CREEKAPARTMENTS

*JANUARY SPECIAL*2 BR ONLY $449/ mo

Limited time offer -CALL TODAY!(866)349-8099

www.yournextplacetolive.com

VERY NICE! 3 bedroom,2 bath duplex. All appli-ances including wash-er/dryer, 1 car garage. Nopets. $700.(937)658-4453.

2 BEDROOMS, 1.5BATH. All appliances in-cluding washer & dryer.$750 monthly. Depositplus references.(937)726-6089

NORTH END 3 bedroom,2 bath, 2 car garage,family room, Florida room.$825 Monthly, depos-it/references. Nice home,quiet neighborhood nearYMCA. 2351 Armstrong.(937)497-0401

501 KAREN Ave., 4 Bed-room, 2.5 bath, 2.5 cargarage, 2200 sq. ft.,$149,900. (937)597-0739

APPLIANCES, Maytag,30 inch Range, combina-tion Refrigerator/freezer,bisque in color, $300 obo,(937)773-3054MICROWAVE & OVENWhirlpool wall double unitmicrowave and oven, 30",self-cleaning, beige, $350.(937)667-8719.WASHER/ DRYERHeavy duty XL capacity,Whirlpool washer, $75.GE electric dryer, $75.Whirlpool heavy duty su-per-capacity dryer, $90.(937)492-5702

BEAN STRAW, 150bales, 4X5, $25 bale.(419)925-4616

FIREWOOD, $125 a cordpick up, $150 a cord deliv-ered, $175 a cord deliv-ered and stacked(937)308-6334 or(937)719-3237FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup, (937)726-2780.FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $120 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879FIREWOOD, free for thecutting and hauling fromproperty lines. Prefer re-liable and prompt person.Please call(937)492-3499.FIREWOOD, fully sea-soned, all hard wood, oakhickory, ash. $70 Halfcord, $130 full cord. Deliv-ered in Shelby County.NO checks.(937)492-2821.SEASONED FIREWOOD$140 per cord. Stackingextra, $120 you pick up.Taylor Tree Serviceavailable, (937)753-1047

CHAIR, great for familyroom, burgundy uphol-stered, very sturdy, $35.COMPUTER DESK withfile drawer and extra stor-age space, wood tone.TV, Curtis Mathes, 20",$20. Call (937)492-9863.

BEAN STRAW, 150bales, 4X5, $25 bale.(419)925-4616

BED Tall poster, queensize bed with mattressand box springs in A1condition. MUST SEE!(937)638-5338CEMETERY PLOTS @Forest Hill. 6 separateplots in old section, lot 52front. $400 per plot.r s w o o j @ a o l . c o m .(703)250-5720LIFT CHAIR Only used 2months. Like new condi-tion. Blue. Asking $500.(937)418-3162

FIREARMS FOR SALE,Marlin model 336W Rifle,.30-30 lever action, Ca-pacity 6+1, like new, withcamo soft case, 20rounds of ammo, my cost$475 asking $425, Walth-er, PPK/S, 380 Pistol,stainless steel, upgradedwalnut handle, 150 roundammo, like new in case,my cost $740 asking$700, Walther P22 Pistolwith laser, well cared for,great first gun, my cost$350 asking $300. Call ortext (937)418-5329.

NASCAR DIECAST col-lection. Over 225 1/24diecast. Some autographcars, Autograph picturecards. NASCAR card col-lection and lots more. 3curio cabinets.(419)629-2041

REVOLVER-REPLICA,1858 cap and ball fromCabellas. Extra cylinderfor .45 caliber. Shot onlya few times. Call for infoand price,(937)498-0404.

SNOW BLOWER 5hp,Self propelled, 20" cut.Briggs and Stratton en-gine. Runs great. $325.(937)498-9147

SOFA & LOVESEAT,light elegant pattern, $500(will separate). Woodcabinet stereo, $50. 9piece white patio furniture,$500. (937)492-5117

TV, Panasonic 32', blackwood entertainment cen-ter. Magnavox 25" TV,blonde wood entertain-ment center. RCA 27" TV.Machinist tools- drills,taps, reamers, gauges,Kennedy tool box. 4 slabsmarble. 2 Miracle Earhearing aids. Red10-speed bicycle.(937)497-9373

AUSSIE-POO PUPPIESMiniature Aussie Poopuppies. Males and fe-male. Vet checked. Up todate on immunizations.$350. (567)204-5232

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NEW BREMEN — TheJackson Center Tigers over-came all kinds of adversity topost a big road win Saturdaynight, beating the New Bre-men Cardinals 43-35 in non-league boys basketball actionSaturday at Bremen.The Tigers, now 14-2, are

back in action Tuesday athome against Marion Localbefore hosting the Anna Rock-ets in County play Friday.Jackson had two players,

Gavin Wildermuth and EricRyder, both foul out, and lead-ing scorer Alex Meyer washeld to just two field goals theentire game. But Wildermuthdid plenty of damage beforehe departed, scoring 10 pointsin the first half to lead theTigers to a 23-14 lead at thebreak. New Bremen madeseveral runs in the secondhalf, but the Tigers never letthe Cardinals get closer thanthree points.“It was a very good win,”

said Jackson coach ScottElchert. “It was a war, and Imean that in a good way.Every possession was a battleand it was one of those gameswhere every possession wasbig.”The Tigers were solid de-

fensively all night, andElchert pointed to Levi Win-ner as being a key on that endof the floor.“Levi was kind of the un-

sung hero,” he said. “Heplayed (Bremen’s) CarsonManger real tough in the sec-ond half after we had to dosome switching because offoul trouble.”Wildermuth finished with

12 points to lead the Tigersand Meyer added 11, hittingsome big free throws down thestretch.Manger had 10 for the now

13-3 Cardinals, who were heldto 25 points below their scor-ing average for the season.Bremen returns to action

Friday at league-leading St.Henry.

Jackson Center (43)Meyer 2-6-11, Elchert 2-3-7, Wil-

dermuth 6-0-12, Wahrer 1-0-2, Win-ner 1-2-4, Ryder 2-3-7. Totals:13-16-43

New Bremen (43)C. Manger 3-3-10, Schwieterman

2-0-4, P. Manger 2-1-5, Speelman 1-0-2, Heitkamp 3-0-6, Homan 3-2-8. To-tals: 14-6-35

Score by quarters:JC ....................................9 23 33 43NB ...................................7 14 26 35

Three-pointers: JC 1 (Meyer);NB 1 (C. Manger).

Records: JC 14-2, NB 13-3.Reserve score: NB 53, JC 51.

——Caudill leads

Jets over VikingsCASSTOWN — Fairlawn

has been struggling of late,but got just themedicine itneeded, an excel-lent road per-formance inbeating theMiami EastVikings 56-51Saturday night.The Jets are

now 11-6 overalland play at Russia Fridaynight in County play. MiamiEast is now 10-5.“This was a good win and

hopefully it will get us back ontrack,” said head Fairlawncoach Justin Tidwell.The key to the game was

likely the unselfish play of sen-ior Trey Everett and the long-range shooting of Brad Caudill.The Vikings came out in a

3-2 zone that troubled theJets for a while, until Tidwellput Everett in the middle.When he got the ball, theVikings were all over him, buthe was able to dish out to theopen man.The biggest beneficiary was

Caudill, who made theVikings pay dearly, and tied a

school record, by hitting seventhree-pointers. He finishedwith a game-high 23 points,and also had five rebounds.“Miami East collapsed on

Trey when he got the ball inthe middle and he did a goodjob of kicking it out,” said Tid-well. “And Brad had a bignight shooting the ball.”Everett scored only two

points, well below his average,but still finished just shy of adouble-double. He had 10 as-sists and pulled down nine re-bounds.Anthony Gillem added 14

points for the Jets.The loss was the first ever

by a Miami East high scoolteam in its two-year-old gym-nasium. The volleyball, girlsbasketball and boys basket-ball teams were all unde-feated in the new gym untilSaturday night.

Fairlawn (56)Everett 1-0-2; Caudill 7-2-23;

Hughes 1-0-3; Brautigam 3-0-6;Gillem 4-4-14; Cockroft 4-0-8.Totals:20-6-56.

Miami East (51)House 5-4-14; Donaldson 1-0-2;

Hellyer 3-1-9; Beard 2-0-5; Hickman3-1-9; Mitchell 4-4-12. Totals: 18-10-51.

Score by quarters:Fairlawn.............13 26 42 56Miami East ........12 20 34 51

Three-pointers: Fairlawn 10(Caudill 7, Gillem 2, Hughes); MiamiEast 5 (Hickman 2, Hellyer 2, Beard).

Records: Fairlawn 11-6, MiamiEast 10-5.

Reserve score: Miami East 31,Fairlawn 22.

——Yellow Jacketslose at St. MarysST.MARYS— Sidney’s Yel-

low Jackets fell behind fromthe start and couldn’t recoverin dropping a 64-44 verdict onthe road to St. Marys Satur-day in non-league boys bas-ketball action.The Yellow Jackets drop to

2-15 with the setback and willreturn to actionTuesday nightat home against Wapakoneta.St. Marys is now 5-10.“We weren’t shooting well,”

said Sidney coach Greg Sny-der. “We were fighting to stayclose, but James Daniel andTyree Manley were both infoul trouble.”Snyder said a key point in

the game came late in thefirst half. The score was tight,but the Roughriders were ableto go on an 8-0 run to open upa 32-21 bulge at the intermis-sion.“We made some mistakes

and they took advantage,”said Snyder. “And they hit athree at the buzzer to put usin a tough position going in atthe half. In the second half, wedid some good things and got

some stops but foul troublehurt us again.We weren’t ableto make enough shots and wemissed some free throws.”Jalen Herd was the only

Jacket to manage double fig-ures, finishing with 10.“Jalen came off the bench

and gave us a nice spark,” Sny-der said of Herd. “He was ag-gressive and made some niceplays at both ends of the floor.”

Sidney (44)Stewart 1-0-2; Heath 2-1-5; Daniel

4-1-9; Manley 2-1-5; Herd 3-4-10;Barnes 1-0-2; Echols 3-1-7;McNeal 1-2-4. Totals: 17-10-44.

St. Marys (64)Fledderjohn 4-5-14; Taylor 1-0-2;

Lauth 4-0-8;Wilker 0-1-1; James 3-4-12; Neal 1-1-3; Zaerk 9-3-24. Totals:22-14-64.

Score by quarters:Sidney ...........................12 21 32 44St. Marys ......................16 32 48 64

Three-pointers: Sidney 0, St.Marys 6 (Zaerk 3, James 2, Fledder-john).

Records: Sidney 2-15, St. Marys5-10.

——Free throwskey Cavs’ win

Lehman was excellent atthe free throw line and thatwas the key in the Cavaliers’53-44 victory over Houston innon-league boys basketballaction at Lehman Saturdaynight.

Contact Sports Editor KenBarhorst with story ideas, sportsscores and game stats by phone at(937) 498-5960; email,[email protected]; or byfax, (937) 498-5991.Monday, January 28, 2013

SPORTS

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

FAIRLAWN’S TREY Everett goes up for a two-handed slam dunk Saturday night over GarrettMitchell of Miami East in high school boys basketball action at East. The Jets returned homewith a 56-51 victory over the Vikings.

Tigers get big win at BremenJets also winon the road

over Miami East

See MINSTER/Page 16

Caudill

REPLAY

50 years agoJan. 28, 1963

Jackson Center’s Tigerswent wild and tore McGuffey’sRockets to bits in a record-making 103-37 massacre onJackson Center’s floor. TheTigers in chalking up their14th win in 17 starts, were ledby Don Ware’s 34, with MarvFoote firing in 29, while JohnLenhart and Terry Haas had11 and 14 in the order men-tioned.

25 years agoJan. 28, 1988

Holy Angels edged Cov-ington when Charlie Hodapphit a shot with five secondsleft in the first round of theSouthwestern Rivers Confer-ence Tournament. Hodapp’sbasket gave the Wings a 30-29 victory. Tony Counts led inscoring with nine and JeremySollmann had 10 rebounds.

TODAY’S SPORTS

QUOTE OF THE DAY

““IItt bbrroouugghhtt aa ddaarrkk cclloouudd iinntthhiiss rroooomm wwhheenn yyoouu hheeaarrdd tthheenneewwss..””

—Boston Celtic Paul Pierceon the news that Rajon Rondowould be out for the season

with a knee injury

CALENDAR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoottssTTOONNIIGGHHTT

GGiirrllss bbaasskkeettbbaallllRussia at Covington

Indian Lake at Riverside————

TTUUEESSDDAAYYBBooyyss bbaasskkeettbbaallll

Wapakoneta at SidneyMarion Local at Jackson Center

Versailles at LehmanBotkins CYO at Christian Aca.

GGiirrllss bbaasskkeettbbaallllFairlawn at Mechanicsburg

Botkins CYO at Christian Aca.BBoowwlliinngg

Sidney at Vandalia————

WWeeddnneessddaayyGGiirrllss bbaasskkeettbbaallllSidney at Piqua

WWrreessttlliinnggBeavercreek, Troy at Sidney

————TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY

GGiirrllss bbaasskkeettbbaallllLehman at Troy Christian

Russia at HoustonNew Knoxville at ParkwayLima Perry at RiversideMinster at Fort RecoveryVersailles at Coldwater

Jackson Center at Fort LoramieBotkins at Fairlawn

St. Henry at New BremenAnna at Tipp City

ON THE AIR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssOOnn rraaddiioo,, IInntteerrnneett,, TTVV

TTUUEESSDDAAYYSSccoorreessbbrrooaaddccaasstt..ccoomm —

Boys basketball, Marion Local atJackson Center. Air time 7:10

TTHHUURRSSDDAAYYSSccoorreessbbrrooaaddccaasstt..ccoomm —

Girls basketball, Anna at TippCity or Russia at Houston. Airtime 7:10.

FFRRIIDDAAYYSSccoorreessbbrrooaaddccaasstt..ccoomm —

Boys basketball, Anna at Jack-son Center. Air time 7:40.

11999900 — The San Francisco49ers beat the Denver Broncos55-10 in the most lopsidedSuper Bowl. The 49ers are thefirst repeat NFL champion in adecade and tie the PittsburghSteelers with four Super Bowlwins.

22001111 — Oklahoma Stateshuts out Northern Colorado 44-0 to become the second DivisionI wrestling program in NCAA his-tory to reach 1,000 wins in dualmatches. Oklahoma State, win-ner of an NCAA record 34 teamnational championships, joinsIowa State as the only programswith at least 1,000 wins.

ON THIS DATE IN

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Monday, January 28, 2013

The County JuniorHigh Girls BasketballTournament got under-way at Anna and FortLoramie Saturday.In 8th grade action,

Jackson Center and FortLoramie advanced to thesemifinals.Jackson Center beat

Houston 36-12, withCassie Meyer leadingthe way with 10 pointsand Kamryn Elchertadding eight.Fort Loramie got by

Fairlawn 35-29, withRayan Frey scoring 13and Kaitlyn Luebke 10.Audrey Francis had

18 for Fairlawn.The semifinals will be

played at Anna onThursday, with JacksonCenter playing Russia at6 p.m. and Fort Loramieplaying Anna at 7:15.• In the 7th grade

tournament at Fort Lo-ramie, Russia defeatedJackson Center 45-23.Whitney Pleiman had

14 and Cameo Wilsonadded 10. Olivia Clarkled Jackson with nine.In the second game,

Anna beat Houston 48-25.Macy Huelskamp had

11 and Mackenzie Scullynine for Anna. SarahMonnier had 11 and Re-bekah New eight forHouston.The 7th grade semifi-

nals will be held Tues-day at Fort Loramie,with Russia playing Fort

Loramie at 6 and Annataking on Botkins at7:15.The championship

games are set for a weekfrom tonight at Anna,the 7th grade gamestarting at 6, followed bythe 8th grade champi-onship.

(From page 15)The Cavaliers, 8-7

after back-to-back Satur-day night wins, droppedin 26 of 32 free throw at-tempts, 81 percent, topull out the victory.“It was a good win for

us,” said Lehman headcoach Isaiah Williams.“We played well defen-sively, did a good job onPhlipot. And we hit ourfree throws.”Lehman hit 18-for-21

from the line in the finalperiod alone.Connor Richard led

the way for the Cavalierswith 20 points, 11 ofthose at the line in 13 at-tempts. Jackson Frantzand Michael Jacob bothhad nine points, Frantzhitting 7-for-8 from theline and Jacob 5-for-7.For Houston, which

was also good from theline on 16-for-24, Phlipothad 12 and Jake Braunfinished with 10. EvanWinner added nine andwas 7-for-8 from the line.Lehman has its work

cut out Tuesday night athome, taking on Ver-sailles in a makeupgame. Houston is offuntil Saturday whenTroy Christian comes totheWildcat gym, a nightafter they host Lehman.

Houston (44)Braun 3-2-10; Sarver 1-0-3;

Ritchie 2-1-5; Winner 1-7-9;Martin2-2-6; Phlipot 4-4-12.Totals: 13-16-44.

Lehman (53)Richard 3-11-20; Husa 2-0-

4; Frantz 1-7-9; Jacob 2-5-9;Spearman 3-2-8; Rego 0-1-1;Westerheide 1-0-2. Totals: 12-26-53.

Score by quarters:Houston .............16 20 28 44Lehman .............18 26 31 53

Three-pointers: Houston2 (Braun 2); Lehman 3(Richard 3).

Records: Houston 8-10;Lehman 8-7.

——Minster winsin double OTMINSTER — Minster

let a 12-point halftimelead evaporate and wasforced into overtime, thenneeded a 25-foot three-pointer from AdamNiemeyer to force a sec-ond overtime, before theWildcats were able to pullaway for a 73-67 thrillerin non-league boys bas-ketball action against vis-iting WapakonetaSaturday night.The win puts the

Wildcats at 10-5 on theseason heading into achallenging weekend,with games against FortRecovery Friday andJackson Center Satur-day, both in the friendyconfines.“We’re up 12 at the

half but Wapak is apretty good team and Iknew they weren’t goingaway,” said Minstercoach Mike Lee. “(Jake)Buzzard really went offon us in the third quar-ter. He had 14 of hispoints in that quarter.We really dodged somebullets. We weren’t re-bounding and we wereturning the ball over butwe still had a shot at theend.”Wapak hit its first

three shots in the firstovertime to put Minsterbehind the 8-ball, buttheWildcats were bailedout when Niemeyer’slong three-pointer foundits mark to knot the

score at 58-58. Minsterthen got the lead in thesecond overtime and pro-tected it with 7-for-9 freethrow shooting.Minster had four

players in double figures.Devon Poeppelman had20, Niemeyer had 16,Brandon Hoying 11 andEthan Wolf 10. Wolf alsopulled down eight re-bounds.Buzzard was out-

standing for the Red-skins, who are now 8-6.He finished with 22points, and his 14 re-bounds led Wapak to a39-20 edge on theboards. Eight of his re-bounds came at the of-fensive end. TeammateTravis Bertram also hada double-double, with 14points and 11 rebounds.Minster was 23-for-50

from the field for 46 per-cent and 22-for-29 fromthe line for 76 percent.Wapak was 23-for-63from the field for 40 per-cent and 13-for-21 fromthe line.

Wapakoneta (67)Greve 6-2-15; Buzzard 9-2-

22; Gibson 3-3-10; Morgan 0-4-4; Bertram 6-2-14;Miller 1-0-2.Totals: 25-13-67.

Minster (73)Stechschulte 3-0-7; Hoying

3-5-11; Knapke 1-0-3;Niemeyer 5-5-16; Poeppelman7-4-20; Brown 0-6-6; Wolf 4-2-10. Totals: 23-22-73.

Score by quarters:Wapak ......5 11 28 45 58 67Minster.....9 23 35 45 58 73

Three-pointers: Wapak 4(Buzzard 2, Greve, Gibson);

Minster 5 (Poeppelman 2,Knapke, Niemeyer, Stech-schulte).

Records: Minster 10-5,Wapak 8-6.

Reserve score: Minster39,Wapak 34.

——Recovery nipsLoramie 35-34FORT LORAMIE –

Fort Recovery ralliedback from a three-pointdeficit after three peri-ods to edge the Fort Lo-ramie Redskins innon-league boys basket-ball action Saturdaynight at Loramie, 35-34.The Redskins, now 8-

8 on the year, play atBotkins on Friday.Loramie built up an

18-13 lead at the halfand still led 28-25 afterthree periods. But theRedskins couldn’t holdoff the Iindians.Grant Olberding

scored 10 to lead FortLoramie and was 5-for-7from the field.Fort Loramie hit 15-

for-32 from the field for46 percent, and Recoverywas 12-for-31 for 38 per-cent. Recovery was just6-for-14 from the freethrow line, but that wasstill a big advantageover the Redskins, whoattempted just two freethrows the entire game.Logan McGee dished

out four assists for Lo-ramie.

Fort Recovery (35)Schoen 2-0-6; Gelhaus 2-4-

8; Kaiser 2-0-6; Kahlig 4-2-11;

Eves 2-0-4. Totals: 12-6-35.Fort Loramie (34)

Guillozet 4-0-9; Ful-lenkamp 1-0-2; Benanzer 1-0-3;Olberding 5-0-10; Kazmaier 1-0-2. Totals: 15-2-34.

Score by quarters:FR.........................8 13 25 35FL.......................11 18 28 34

Three-pointers: FR 5(Kaiser 2, Schoen 2, Kahlig);FL 2 (Guillozet, Braun).

Records: FR 14-2, FL 8-8.Reserve score: FL 37, FR

35.——

Rangers routFort JenningsNEW KNOXVILLE

— New Knoxville hit 10three-pointers and rolledto a 72-48 victory overFort Jennings in non-league boys basketballaction Saturday inAuglaize County.The Rangers, who are

back in action Friday athome against Parkway,had four players in dou-ble figures, led by An-drew Arnett with 17.Shane Topp hit fourthrees on his way to 16points, Ryan Lagemanhad 11 points and hitthree three-pointers, andJake Allen added 10points.The Rangers led 39-

26 at the half, thenoutscored Jennings 23-10 in the third quarter toopen up a commanding62-36 lead.

Fort Jennings (48)Von Sosson 7-3-21; Wallen-

horst 3-2-8; Kehres 1-0-2;War-necke 3-1-9; Kohli 3-2-8.Totals: 17-8-48.

New Knoxville (72)

Arnett 8-0-17; Kuntz 4-0-8;Lageman 4-0-11; Howe 2-0-6; J.Allen 4-2-10; Topp 6-0-16; B.Kuck 1-2-4. Totals: 29-4-72.

Score by quarters:FJ .......................15 26 36 48NK ......................22 39 62 72

Three-pointers: FJ 6 (VonSosson 4, Warnecke 2); NK 10(Topp 4, Lageman 3, Howe 2,Arnett).

Records: NK 7-8.Reserve score: NK 42,

FJ38.——

Raiders loseto VersaillesVERSAILLES — Ver-

sailles took control aftera 16-16 opening periodand went on to whip thevisiting Russia Raidersin a backyard rivalry, 80-44 in high school boysbasketball action Satur-day night.The loss was Russia’s

fifth in a row and left theRaiders at 5-13 on theyear with the next gameset for Friday at homeagainst Fairlawn.Versailles is now 12-2

and is at Lehman Tues-day in a makeup game.The Tigers rang up 11

three-pointers in thegame, four by ChadWin-ner and three by KyleAhrens. Ahrens had 27points and Winner fin-ished with 19. Heitkampadded 10 for the Tigers.Nolan Francis had 12

to lead the Tigers.Russia (44)

J. Gariety 5, Francis 12,Dues 8, Cordonnier 4, A. Gari-ety 7, Poling 6, Hoying 2. To-tals: 16-7-44.

Versailles (80)Campbell 2, Barga 2,

Rutschilling 3, Wenning 7,Richard 4, Knapke 6, Winner19, Ahrens 27, Heitkamp 10.Totals: 32-5-80.

Score by quarters:Russia ................16 29 39 44Versailles ...........16 39 63 80

Three-pointers: Russia 5(Francis 2, A. Gariety 2, J. Ga-riety); Versailles 11 (Winner 4,Ahrns 3, Knapke 2,Rutschilling,Wenning).

Records: Versailles 12-2,Russia 5-13.

——CA Eagles

come up shortChristian Academy

lost in its Homecominggame Friday night toGrand Lake, 62-51 inhigh school boys basket-ball action.The Eagles, 4-12 on

the year, were led byDerek Spencer with 27points, including 12 inthe final period.Aaron Amsden had 12

rebounds.Markus Howell of

Grand Lake poured in30 points, including 8-for-10 from three-pointrange. Grand Lake had12 three-pointers in all.

Grand Lake (62)Howell 11-0-30; Henry 6-2-

17; Burkholter 4-0-9; Meyer 2-0-4; Powell 1-0-2. Totals:24-2-62.Christian Academy (51)Spencer 9-6-27; Amsden 3-

0-6; Ditmer 3-0-6;Abbott 3-1-7;Gibson 2-1-5. Totals: 20-8-51.

Score by quarters:Grand Lake........11 28 44 62Christian Aca.....10 21 31 51

Three-pointers: CA 3(Spencer 3); Grand Lake 12(Howell 8, Henry 3, Burk-holter).

Records: CA 4-12.

Minster beats Wapak in 2 OTs


LEHMAN’S JACKSON Frantz is guarded closely by Jesse Phlipot of Houston(42) in action at Lehman Saturday. The Cavaliers won the game 53-44.

County girls tourney in semifinals

For Home Delivery Call498-5939 or

1-800-688-4820

SAN DIEGO (AP) —The fog listed Sundayand revealed a familiarsight: Tiger Woods incommand at TorreyPines.Despite finishing with

a bogey on the easiesthole of the back nine,Woods began to pullaway from the field witha 3-under 69 in the thirdround to build a four-shot lead in the FarmersInsurance Open. Woodshas only lost twice on thePGA Tour in 40 previoustimes that he has heldthe outright leadthrough 54 holes.Because fog wiped out

all of Saturday, playerswere going as long asdaylight allowed beforereturning Monday tocomplete the tourna-ment.Woods, who was at14-under 202, was likelyto get in about six holesbefore darkness, and hedidn’t bother switchingto a red shirt for thestart of the final round.Brad Fritsch, a PGA

Tour rookie fromCanada, had a 70 andwas at 206. Erik Comp-ton finished birdie-eaglefor a 71 and was alone inthird, five shots behind.Asked about trying to

chase Woods, Comptonstarted laughing.“I’m trying to chase

myself,” he said.Woods has won seven

times at Torrey Pines asa pro, including a U.S.Open, and another winMonday would give himthe most wins on anycourse.The tournament staff

followed the final groupalong the back nine,ready to change thehole locations to getready for the finalround. Players hadabout 30 minutes to getsomething to eat andhit a few balls beforegoing right back out.Woods had superb

control of his tee shotsand was rarely out of po-sition on a day thatbegan under a light driz-zle and soon gave way topatchy clouds and clearviews of the Pacific surfbelow the bluffs.Starting with a two-

shot lead, he stretchedthat quickly with a tap-in birdie on the secondhole and a beautiful teeshot to a left pin on thedownhill par 3 to about4 feet. The SouthCourse played evenlonger with the soft con-ditions, and only sevenplayers broke 70. AaronBaddeley had the low-est score of the roundwith a 68.

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MIDDLETOWN —Even with leading scorerNatalie Billing seeinglimited time on the floorbecause of foul trouble,the Anna Lady Rocketsstill put themselves inposition to win a bigroad game Saturdayagainst perennial powerMiddletown Madison.But Madison came up

with a couple of big back-to-back three-pointers toswing the momentum,then hit free throwsdown the stretch to de-feat the Lady Rockets ina non-league girls bas-ketball game Saturdayin Middletown, 66-56.The loss leaves Anna

at 14-4 on the year head-ing into another bigchallenge Thursday atTipp City.Billing, Anna’s top

scorer and rebounder,picked up three fouls inthe first quarter andwent to the bench for theremainder of the half.She re-entered the gamein the third quarter butpicked up her fourth,dispatching her to thebench again.“She got her second

foul in the first quarterand I took a chance,” saidhead coach Jack Billing.“Madison is so big thatwe needed her in there.But it didn’t work out.”When the game

ended, Natalie hadplayed only nine min-utes or so.But even with that,

Anna took now 16-2Madison to the limit,and Jack Billing pointedto a key series early inthe final period. With5:40 remaining in thegame, Anna had a three-point lead and posses-sion of the ball.“We missed a layup

and they hit two three-pointers in a row,” thecoach said. “So instead ofus going up by five, wewere down three, andthat really changed themomentum. We had tostart fouling and theyhit their free throws.“Madison played well

and hit some big shotswhen they had to,” headded. “We’re just notgetting any breaks.”Anna has toughened

up its schedule substan-tiallywith games like this.Others this season in-clude Dayton Carroll andCincinnatiWintonWoods,and then there is TippCity on Thursday. Andthey all have one thing incommon– all have been orwil be on the road.Cayla Bensman and

Erica Huber did theirbest to make up forBilling’s lack of floortime, combining for 41points. Bensman had 22and Huber 19. Billingwas able to score 11

points.Anna (56)

Huber 5-8-19; Blankenship2-0-4; Billing 4-3-11; C. Bens-man 10-1-22. Totals: 28-12-56.

Madison (66)Miller 5-0-11; Philpot 11-0-

25; Brunswick 1-0-2; Cantor 0-4-4; Harding 2-3-7; Bush8-1-17. Totals: 27-8-66.

Score by quarters:Anna...................10 27 38 56Madison..............13 26 40 66

Three-pointers: Anna 2(Huber, Bensman); Madison 4(Philpot 3, Miller).

Records: Anna 14-4,Madi-son 16-2.

Reserve score: Anna 37,Madison 32.

Freshman score:Madison35, Anna 29.

——Lehman fallsto New BremenNEW BREMEN –

New Bremen heldLehman to just a singlepoint in the opening pe-riod and the Lady Cavscould not recover in los-ing 52-34 to the LadyCardinals in non-leaguegirls basketball actionSaturday at Bremen.Lehman trailed 15-1

after a period and thelead was 32-12 at thehalf.Hannah Holdren and

Haley Moeller had 15points apiece for theLady Cardinals andKyla Otting added 10.Moeller made it a dou-ble-double with 10 re-bounds, half at theoffensive end, and Otting

had four assists and foursteals.

Lehman (34)Hall 3-1-7; Kronenberger 2-

3-7; Harrelson 1-2-4; Lee 2-0-4;Schmitz 0-4-4; Emrick 1-0-2;Jones 1-0-2; Hissong 1-0-2;Rego 1-0-2. Totals: 11-12-34.

New Bremen (52)Holdren 6-2-15; Moeller 6-

2-15; Otting 4-0-10; Jones 0-3-3; Brown 1-0-2; Bertke 1-0-2;Brandt 1-0-2; Luedeke 1-0-2;Elking 0-1-1. Totals: 20-8-52.

Score by quarters;Lehman................1 12 21 34New Bremen......15 32 42 52

Three-pointers: Lehman0, Bremen 4 (Holdren 2,Moeller 2).

Records: Lehman 5-13,New Bremen 8-10.

Reserve score: No gameplayed.

——Lady Rangerspost 46-32 winST. MARYS — New

Knoxville jumped to an18-6 lead after one quar-ter and rolled to a 46-32victory over St. Marys innon-league girls basket-ball action Saturday atSt. Marys.The Lady Rangers

upped their record to 14-3 and will play at Park-way Thursday.Meg Reineke had 16

points to lead the LadyRangers and CaitlinMagoto added 12.

New Knoxville (46)Horstman 1-0-2; Schroer 2-

0-5; Magoto 4-0-12; Reineke 4-5-16; Lammers 1-1-3; Lehman4-0-8. Totals: 16-6-46.

St. Marys (32)Aller 4-1-9; Albert 1-2-4;

Bertke 3-0-6; Rohrbach 1-1-3;Heitkamp 1-2-5; Angstmann 1-1-3;Dicus 1-0-2.Totals: 12-7-32.

Score by quarters:NK......................18 26 37 46St. Marys .............6 14 25 32

Three-pointers: NK 8(Magoto 4, Reineke 3, Schroer);SM 1 (Heitkamp).

Records: NK 14-3.——

Versailles routsGreenville 54-25VERSAILLES — Ver-

sailles bounced backfrom a rare loss onThursday to rout visitingGreenville 54-25 in girlsbasketball Saturday.The Lady Tigers led

25-16 at the half, thenheld Greenville to justtwo points in the thirdquarter.Rachel Kremer led a

balanced Versailles of-fense with 11 points.Four others had six ormore points.

Greenville (25)Luce 7, Guillozet 4, Gal-

loway 12,Albright 2.Totals: 8-8-25.

Versailles (54)Kremer 11, A. Winner 8,

Schlater 6, Prenger 5, T. Win-ner 2, McEldowney 5, Pothast1, Puthoff 7, Harman 2, Heck-man 7. Totals: 18-14-54.

Score by quarters:Greenville ............8 16 18 25Versailles ...........11 25 36 54

Three-pointers:Versailles4 (Kremer 3, McEldowney);Greenville 1 (Luce).

Records: Versailles 16-2,Greenville 9-8.

Foul trouble hurts Annain 66-56 loss to Madison


HALEY MOELLER (left) of New Bremen grapples with Allie Hall of Lehman forthe ball in action Saturday at Lehman.

SCOREBOARD

High school sportsTONIGHT

Girls basketballRussia at Covington

Indian Lake at Riverside——

TUESDAYBoys basketball

Marion Local at Jackson CenterVersailles at Lehman

Botkins CYO at Christian Aca.Girls basketball

Fairlawn at MechanicsburgBotkins CYO at Christian Aca.

BowlingSidney at Vandalia

——Wednesday

Girls basketballSidney at PiquaWrestling

Beavercreek, Troy at Sidney——

THURSDAYGirls basketball

Lehman at Troy ChristianRussia at Houston

New Knoxville at ParkwayLima Perry at RiversideMinster at Fort RecoveryVersailles at Coldwater

Jackson Center at Fort LoramieBotkins at Fairlawn

St. Henry at New BremenAnna at Tipp City

——FRIDAY

Boys basketballVandalia at Sidney

Parkway at New KnoxvilleFort Loramie at BotkinsColdwater at Versailles

Miami Valley Saints at Chr. Aca.Lehman at Troy ChristianFairlawn at Russia

New Bremen at St. HenryFort Recovery at MinsterAnna at Jackson CenterGirls basketball

Miami Valley Saints at Chr. Aca.Wrestling

Sidney at GWOC (Vandalia)Bowling

Trotwood at Sidney——

SATURDAYGirls basketballBradford at Fairlawn

Lima Perry at Jackson CenterHouston at RiversideMiami East at VersaillesFranklin-Monroe at RussiaLehman at New KnoxvilleVandalia at Sidney

Christian Aca. at Spring ValleyBoys basketball

Waynesfield at FairlawnWest Liberty-Salem at AnnaBotkins at New Bremen

Franklin-Monroe at VersaillesJackson Center at Minster

New Knoxville at Lima TempleChristian Aca. at Spring Valley

SwimmingVersailles, Minster at Coldwater

Inv.Sidney at CelinaWrestling

Sidney at GWOC (Vandalia)Versailles at Delphos St. John’s

Farmers Insurance OpenScores

The Associated PressSundaySan Diego

Purse: $6.1 millions-Torrey Pines (South Course);

7,698 yards, par 72n-Torrey Pines (North Course);

7,053 yards; par 72Third Round

Tiger Woods . . . 68s-65n-69s—202Brad Fritsch . . . 69n-67s-70s—206Erik Compton . . 71s-65n-71s—207Luke Guthrie . . 68s-69n-71s—208Tag Ridings. . . . 67s-70n-71s—208

JimmyWalker . 67n-69s-72s—208Nick Watney . . . 69s-68n-71s—208CaseyWittenberg. 69s-67n-72s—208Adam Hadwin. . 66n-74s-69s—209Brandt Snedeker. 65n-75s-69s—209CameronTringale. 68n-72s-69s—209Pat Perez. . . . . . 72s-67n-70s—209Charles Howell . 66n-72s-71s—209K.J. Choi . . . . . . 65s-73n-71s—209Josh Teater . . . . 66s-70n-73s—209Steve Marino . . 68s-68n-73s—209Hunter Mahan . 69s-72n-69s—210Gary Woodland . 72s-69n-69s—210Bill Haas . . . . . . 69s-69n-72s—210Graham DeLaet 68n-70s-72s—210Ross Fisher . . . . 66n-71s-73s—210Vijay Singh . . . . 68n-73s-70s—211Brendan Steele . 67n-73s-71s—211NicholasThompson 69n-70s-72s—211Bo Van Pelt . . . . 67n-72s-72s—211John Senden . . . 69s-68n-74s—211Aaron Baddeley 71n-72s-68s—211Billy Horschel . . 66n-69s-76s—211Rickie Fowler . . 77s-65n-70s—212Lucas Glover. . . 69s-73n-70s—212Charlie Wi. . . . . 71s-66n-75s—212Robert Garrigus 72s-69n-72s—213Brendon de Jonge 74s-66n-73s—213Colt Knost . . . . . 69n-71s-73s—213Justin Bolli . . . . 72s-67n-74s—213Greg Owen . . . . 74s-68n-71s—213Harris English . 68s-70n-75s—213James Hahn . . . 71s-72n-70s—213Boo Weekley . . . 74s-67n-73s—214Mike Weir . . . . . 66n-75s-73s—214Brian Harman . 74s-68n-72s—214Jonas Blixt . . . . 70n-72s-72s—214Roberto Castro . 71s-68n-75s—214Martin Flores . . 69s-69n-76s—214Jim Herman . . . 69n-69s-76s—214Trevor Immelman 72s-71n-71s—214Chez Reavie . . . 71s-70n-74s—215Tom Gillis . . . . . 69s-73n-73s—215J.J. Henry . . . . . 69n-71s-75s—215Jeff Overton . . . 71n-69s-75s—215David Lynn . . . . 67n-75s-73s—215Brian Stuard. . . 68n-74s-73s—215Jeff Klauk . . . . . 71s-72n-72s—215Jason Day . . . . . 73n-70s-72s—215Seung-Yul Noh . 71s-72n-72s—215EricMeierdierks . 69n-74s-72s—215Michael Letzig . 68s-73n-75s—216John Rollins . . . 70s-71n-75s—216Dustin Johnson. 69n-72s-75s—216CharleyHoffman. 70n-72s-74s—216Patrick Reed . . . 73s-69n-74s—216Justin Leonard . 68n-71s-77s—216Jerry Kelly . . . . 67n-71s-78s—216Jin Park . . . . . . 72s-70n-74s—216Neal Lancaster . 72n-71s-73s—216Ben Curtis. . . . . 72s-71n-73s—216Martin Laird. . . 72s-71n-73s—216Matt Every . . . . 69s-74n-73s—216John Huh . . . . . 69s-71n-77s—217Mike Thompson 71n-71s-75s—217Peter Tomasulo . 67n-75s-75s—217Will Claxton . . . 69n-69s-79s—217DanSummerhays 72n-71s-74s—217Justin Hicks . . . 67s-70n-80s—217Scott Gardiner . 70n-73s-74s—217Steve LeBrun . . 68n-75s-74s—217

NFL Playoff GlanceThe Associated PressAll Times EST

Wild-card PlayoffsSaturday, Jan. 5

Houston 19, Cincinnati 13Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10

Sunday, Jan. 6Baltimore 24, Indianapolis 9Seattle 24,Washington 14Divisional PlayoffsSaturday, Jan. 12

Baltimore 38, Denver 35, 2OTSan Francisco 45, Green Bay 31

Sunday, Jan. 13Atlanta 30, Seattle 28

New England 41, Houston 28Conference Championships

Sunday, Jan. 20San Francisco 28, Atlanta 24Baltimore 28, New England 13

Super BowlSunday, Feb. 3At New Orleans

Baltimore vs. San Francisco,6:30 p.m. (CBS)

CALENDARHigh school

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SDN Photo/Jason Alig

BRAD BOYD (left) and Chandon Williams of Anna bump during introduc-tions before the Rockets’ game against Houston recently at Anna.

SDN Photo/David Pence

FORT LORAMIE’S Seth Guillozet drives onLehman’s Drew Westerheide in action recently atFort Loramie.

SDN Photo/David Pence

HOUSTON’S NATERitchie passes to ateammate in actionagainst Jackson Center.

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

TREVOR SHERMAN of Russia tries to beat Anna’sCarter Bensman to this loose ball in County boys

basketball action at Russia recently.


SIDNEY FRESHMAN Sylvia Hudson takes a shotunder heavy pressure from a Greenville defenderin action at Sidney recently.

FFoorr pphhoottoo rreepprriinnttss,,vviissiitt wwwwww..ssiiddnneeyy--ddaaiillyynneewwss..ccoomm

01/28/13

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