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Coming Saturday USA Weekend Just desserts: For many people, crafting a pie from scratch can be a little intimidating. That’s why USA WEEKEND gathered tips and recipes from expert bakers to make the ideal Thanksgiving dessert more attainable. Inside Saturday

November 15, 2013

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

Sidney, Ohio

INSIDE TODAY

BuckEyes An inside look at Ohio State football BUCKEYE BRAIN BUSTERS

SAY WHAT?

RECRUITING UPDATE

“Man, it’s so cold my face hurts.�

The subtraction of a recruit from Ohio State’s recruiting class was the big news of the week. Lonnie Johnson (Gary, Ind., West Side), a wide receiver in the 2014 class who had verbally committed to OSU decommitted. Johnson plans to visit Western Michigan, Cincinnati and South Florida. His move reduces OSU’s 2014 class to 16 verbal commitments. OSU still has four receivers in its 2014 class: Noah Brown (Sparta, N.J., Pope John XXIII High School), Parris Campbell (Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High School), Terry McLaurin (Indianapolis Cathedral High School) and Curtis Samuel (Brooklyn Erasmus Hall High School). Ohio State’s coaches were on the road talking with recruits during last week’s bye week. Head coach Urban Meyer made an appearance at Cleveland Glenville’s first-round playoff game against Cleveland Brush to look at three of the top senior prospects — cornerback Marshon Lattimore, safety Erick Smith and offensive lineman Marcelys Jones. Lattimore and Smith are still uncommitted and have offers from Alabama, among many others. Jones has verbally committed to OSU. Nineteen Glenville players have gone to Ohio State in the last 17 years. Ohio State offered four 2015 recruits scholarships last week. They are: Scott Patchan (Orlando, Fla., Freedom High School), defensive end; Anthony Wheeler (Dallas Skyline High School), defensive end; Kyle Phillips (Nashville Hillsboro High School), defensive end; and Kendall Sheffield (Missouri City, Texas, Thurgood Marshall High School), linebacker.

1. What was the first overtime game Ohio State played? 2. Who is the last Ohio State football coach named Big Ten Coach of the Year? 3. What is the Big Ten record for most consecutive wins in football? 4. Who is the only Illinois player chosen No. 1 overall in the NFL draft? 5. Where was Illinois legend Dick Butkus selected in the 1965 NFL draft? Answers: 1. Illinois in 2002; 2. Earle Bruce in 1979; 3. 29, Michigan 1901-03; 4. Jeff George (1990); 5. Third overall by the Chicago Bears.

— Texan Dontre Wilson, reacting on Twitter to the coldest morning of his Ohio State career earlier this week.

No. 3 Ohio State at Illinois, noon, ESPN < OFFENSIVE LINE Ohio State has had more than 600 yards total offense four times, including the last two games. Tackle Taylor Decker, who left the Purdue game with a strained medial collateral ligament in his knee, is expected to return this week. Left guard Michael Heitz, a two-year starter, is the most experienced Illini lineman. Right guard Teddy Karras is the great-nephew of former NFL star Alex Karras. Advantage: Ohio State

< DEFENSIVE LINE Sophomore end Noah Spence has emerged as the pass rushing force OSU thought he would be while recruiting him. He has 3.5 sacks in the last two games. Ohio State is second to Nebraska in the Big Ten with 26 sacks. Don Speck | The Lima News Tight end Jeff Heuerman (86) has become a bigger part of OSU’s passing game in Stopping the run has not been a strong point for Illinois. It has allowed recent games. Here he celebrates his two-point catch against Purdue last season a 100-yard rusher in its five Big Ten games, all losses. Indiana’s Tevin with Corey Linsley (71). Coleman had 215 yards rushing and his teammate Stephen Houston ran for 150. The lack of a pass rush (No. 113 nationally) has put pressure on a < QUARTERBACKS shaky defensive backfield. Ohio State’s record for pass completion perAdvantage: Ohio State centage in a season is Troy Smith’s 65.3 percent in 2006. This year, Braxton Miller is completing 72.5 < LINEBACKERS percent of his passes. In the last three games, he Ohio State got a scare when starting linebackhas hit on 79 percent of his throws. ers Curtis Grant (ankle, back) and Joshua Perry Illinois QB Nathan Scheelhaase is a four-year starter who has passed (dislocated finger) left the Purdue game, but both for 2,420 yards with 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions this season. are expected to play Saturday. Early in his career, he carried much of the rushing load for the Illini but he For Illinois, Jonathan Brown leads the Big Ten in has rushed for only 151 yards this season. He threw for a career-best 450 tackles with 88. He has 10.5 tackles for losses, four sacks and an intercepyards in a 52-35 loss to Indiana last week. tion. Mason Monheim has 74 tackles. Brown had 17 tackles against Ohio Advantage: Ohio State State in 2011. Advantage: Ohio State < RUNNING BACKS Carlos Hyde will be going for his fifth consecu< DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD tive 100-yard rushing game against a defense that OSU’s defensive backfield has made enough has struggled against offenses not as good as improvement that “What’s wrong with the pass Ohio State’s. defense?� is not heard nearly as often as it was Illinois’ Josh Ferguson has 515 yards rushing earlier in the season. Much of that improvement and has caught 37 passes for 483 yards. Donovan Young has gained 330 came against two freshman quarterbacks. This yards rushing. week, the Buckeyes will face a four-year starter. Advantage: Ohio State Illinois has intercepted only two passes this season (No. 118 nationally). Safety Earnest Thomas is second on the team in tackles with 76. < WIDE RECEIVERS Advantage: Ohio State Corey Brown (41 catches, 547 yards), Devin Smith (38 catches, 542 yards) and Evan Spencer < SPECIAL TEAMS (21 catches, 209 yards) have caught a pass in OSU’s Drew Basil is 7 for 7 on field goals with a every game. Five different players have led the long kick of 45 yards. Punter Cameron Johnston team in catches in a game this season. averages 40.9 yards per punt. Spencer Harris (34 catches, 301 yards, 1 TD) and Steve Hull (28 Illinois kicker Taylor Zalewski is 8 of 12 on field catches, 504 yards, 3 TDs) lead the receivers for Illinois. Hull, who started at safety the last three seasons, got nearly half of his season yardage total goals but is only 1 of 3 on kicks longer than 39 yards. Punter Justin Duvernois averages 40.2 yards per kick. when he caught nine passes for 224 yards against Indiana. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State

BIG TEN STANDINGS

OSU SCHEDULE

Leaders Division Big Ten W L 5 0 4 1 2 3 2 3 0 5 0 5

Overall W L 9 0 7 2 5 4 4 5 3 6 1 8

Legends Division Big Ten W L 5 0 4 1 4 2 3 3 2 3 0 5

Overall W L 8 1 7 2 8 2 6 4 6 3 4 5

Aug. 31 ................................Buffalo 40-20 Sept. 7.....................San Diego State 42-7 Sept. 14 ...........................California 52-34 Sept. 21 ........................Florida A&M, 76-0 Sept. 28 .........................Wisconsin, 31-24 Oct. 5 ..................... Northwestern, 40-30 Oct. 19.....................................Iowa, 34-24 Oct. 26 ..........................Penn State, 63-14 Nov. 2 ................................... Purdue, 56-0 Nov. 16 ..............................at Illinois, noon Nov. 23.................................. Indiana, TBA Nov. 30 ..........................at Michigan, TBA

Ohio State Wisconsin Penn State Indiana Illinois Purdue

Michigan State Nebraska Minnesota Iowa Michigan Northwestern

2013 OSU LEADERS

Passing Braxton Miller....................................1,316 Kenny Guiton ...................................... 749 Rushing Carlos Hyde..........................................701 Jordan Hall ...........................................519 Braxton Miller...................................... 410 Receiving Corey Brown ...................................... 547 Devin Smith.........................................542 Field Goals Drew Basil.............................................7/7 Interceptions Follow Jim Naveau on Twitter at Doran Grant ............................................ 3 @Lima_Naveau. Bradley Roby ........................................... 2 Copyright Š 2013 The Lima News. Tackles Reproduction of any portion of this material is Ryan Shazier ......................................... 73 prohibited without express consent. Curtis Grant ......................................... 48

Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087

Heisman a ‘what if ’ for Miller COLUMBUS — If Braxton Miller had not been injured and had played the whole season the way he has played in the last three games, he would be in the middle of the Heisman Trophy discussion. A sprained knee ligament cost Miller almost three full games and limited him in his first game back from the injury. But in the last three games, Miller has shown the growth that coach Urban Meyer and offensive coordinator Tom Herman predicted for him this season as a junior. Miller is on a pace to set the Ohio State completion percentage record, hitting 72.5 percent of his passes. His decision making and command have improved. And the ability to break a long run at any time seems to have returned as the knee healed. It’s possible that Miller’s chance to be a factor in the Heisman wasn’t the only thing that took a hit when he went out, though. It might be a stretch, but it is possible that if Miller had played all season and were more involved in the Heisman Trophy race, Ohio State might be closer to the top of the BCS standings. The Buckeyes are unbeaten, but if highlights of Miller doing great things every week were on ESPN, it might have changed the perception of at least one or two voters in the polls that count in the BCS standings. It would be one more way for OSU to get positive exposure. Kenny Guiton was spectacular in relief for the three games Miller missed and OSU won all three. But his success could be something some people are using to reinforce the conventional wisdom that Ohio State’s schedule is less than challenging. If the Buckeyes can beat these teams with their No. 2 quarterback, then the competition must not be that tough. Bottom line: Ohio State has had a great season so far but it might have been even better if Miller had played every game.

COUNTDOWN

WEEKEND SCHEDULE Big Ten Ohio State at Illinois, noon Purdue at Penn State, noon Indiana at Wisconsin, noon Michigan State at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Michigan at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Top 25 Iowa State at Oklahoma, noon Syracuse at Fla. State, 3:30 p.m. Georgia at Auburn, 3:30 p.m. Miami at Duke, 3:30 p.m. Utah at Oregon, 4 p.m. Alabama at Miss. State, 7 p.m. Texas Tech at Baylor, 7 p.m. Florida at S. Carolina, 7 p.m. Houston at Louisville, 7 p.m. Stanford at USC, 8 p.m.

Michigan vs. Ohio State

15 Days until kickoff

Heisman a ‘what if’ for Miller If Braxton Miller had not been injured and played the whole season the way he as played in the last three games, he would be in the middle of the Heisman Trophy discussion. Page 14

DEATHS Obituaries and/or death notices for the following people appear on page 3 today: s "9,/<> 2+<6/= /8./<

INDEX 3>CM 9?8>C </-9<.= ...............2 6+==303/. ............................9-11 973-= .................................7-8 Hints from Heloise ..................8 Horoscopes .............................8 Localife ....................................9 Obituaries ...............................3 Sports ...............................12-14 State News ..............................4 Weather/Out of the Past...........4

TODAY’S THOUGHT “News reports don’t change the world. Only facts change it, and those have already happened when we get the news.� — Friedrich Durrenmatt, Swiss author and playwright (19211990) For more on today in history, turn to page 6

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Visit the Sidney Daily News on the web at www.sidneydailynews.com

$1.00

Drug bust: 23 arrested

49Âş 39Âş For a full weather report, turn to page 4.

www.sidneydailynews.com

26 people remain at large Officers of the SidneyShelby County Narcotics Task Force Thursday afternoon began rounding up 49 people who have been indicted on 160 drug-related charges. Assisting in the arrests were law enforcement officers from the Sidney Police Department, Shelby County Sheriff ’s

Office, Shelby County Adult Probation Authority, andDEA/ OhioBCI. Sidney Police Chief Will Balling said about 80 percent of the charges deal with heroin. Balling said Thursday’s operation is an example of the Police Department and Shelby County Sheriff’s Office work-

the Sidney police department for an operational meeting. Immediately after its conclusion officers panned out with their arrest assignments to various locations in the city of Sidney and Shelby County. Asof 6 p.m., the main portion of the operation was completed yielding the arrest of 23 of

ing together to hit the drug problem “pretty hard.� According to Shelby County Jail records, suspects were being booked on charges of drug trafficking and permitting drug abuse. The drug trafficking charges listed cocaine and heroin. At approximately 3 p.m., officers and agents met at

See ARREST | 3

Necessity is the mother of invention Sidney man awarded patent for ‘Starter for Two-Cycle Engine’ Tom Stephens It started with a torn rotator cuff. It ended as U.S. Patent No. 8,539,925. Frank Gleason, of Sidney, was a man with a problem. Following a windstorm several years ago, he wanted to get out his chainsaw to clear the damage inflicted on his property by Mother Nature. But with a torn rotator cuff, he couldn’t get enough yank on his chainsaw’s starter rope to start the two-cycle engine. Ordinarily, Gleason would have had one of his dozens of family members, neighbors or friends who are generally within a fiveminute walk or ride of his Sidney house give it a pull and that would have been the end of it. But on this day, everybody was gone, mostly cleaning up their own properties and so on. “So I loaded the chainsaw in the car and took it down to

Unusual patents noted

Not every invention that receives a patent may not be worthy of mention in the same sentence as the electric light or bread slicer. Below are just a few of some of the more unusual (and downright wacky) patents awarded by the U.S. Patent Office. š 7 Xkh_Wb ijhkYjkh[ for interment of human remains and significant memorabilia. Sounds straightforward enough, right? It ought to be. It’s a pyramid. Ramses just missed getting the patent by 3,000 years. Photo provided š 7d Wdj_#[Wj_d] \WY[ Sidney resident Frank Gleason demonstrates his “Starter for a Two-Cycle Engine� for which mask. No, it’s not prohe was awarded a U.S. Patent in September. tection from the zombie apocalypse. It’s protects the hardware store,� and he said ‘Sure.’ But ended up putting the you from yourself. The Gleason reminisced once he got it started, now-running chainsaw mask is basically a cup that covers your month and is recently. “I asked the I said, ‘Now what?’ � clerk if he could start it Gleason grinned. He See PATENT | 4 See UNUSUAL | 3

FOP plans annual Council hears request to detach property Shop with a Cop Kathy Leese Kathy Leese As members of the local Fraternal Order of Police get ready to brighten Christmas for local youths with the 17th year of Shop with a Cop, they are learning that their good deeds do not go unnoticed. Fraternal Order of Police Chapter 138 has started to see some of the benefits of the work it has done. Vic Elliott, Shelby County Common Pleas Court bailiff, and Shelby County Deputy Bill Booth are in charge of the program that helps needy children and teenagers have a Christmas they otherwise would not have. This year’s Shop with a Cop will take place Dec. 8. Elliott said Thursday that during last year’s

fundraising at Walmart, a woman walked up to them and donated $150 to the Shop with a Cop program. Elliott and Booth were shocked. Elliott said the woman told them, “‘I wanted to give this because you took me one year when I was a kid. I just wanted to pay you back.� Elliott said it was a moment that left the men choked up. It also let them know that their efforts are making a difference in the lives of young people in Shelby County as well as the officers who shop with them. Elliott said it’s a tossup who has a better time during the annual shopping event at Walmart when officers and the See FOP | 3

INTERNATIONAL DAY

Sidney City Council heard a request for the detachment of property from the city of Sidney, held a public hearing regarding the rezoning of a portion of property on Vandemark Road, adopted an ordinance amending a codified ordinance regarding city owned and nonresidential sanitary sewers, and heard the concerns of two local residents Monday evening. Dan Bensman, a local attorney representing ETT Investments, presented a request from ETT for the detachment of 4.367 acres of land in the Plum Ridge Development that are unable to be developed. Bensman said a detachment is the opposite of an annexation of land and the detachment would add the property to Franklin Township and detach it from Sidney. The property had previously been annexed to the city by ETT Investments several years

ago as part of the development of the final phases of Plum Ridge Development. ETT Investments has decided that the property cannot be developed due to the inability to cost effectively provide utilities to that area. Bensman explained that there would be “no adverse financial impact on the city of Sidney� as a result of the detachment. He noted that the property is located near Sidney-Freyburg Road and there might be property owners interested in the land. Council member Katie McMillan asked if the property was wooded and Bensman responded that part of the property is wooded. Council member Steve Wagner said that prior to taking action on the detachment, he wants to see the property. Council held a public hearing on the rezoning of a portion of one parcel of land locatSee COUNCIL | 3

Native American Day

WED., NOV. 20

Cherokee Casserole, Fry Bread Bacon & Date Appetizer Served Daily • 11:00am-8:00pm 0p 0pm pm and Butternut Cake On O n Sidney’s Quiet iet Side S d Wapak W k " Ave A Av %

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

40519760

Vol. 123 No. 228

Page 2

Doenges to be honored

City record THURSDAY -2:22 a.m.: driving under the influence. Police arrested Teresa A. Franklin, 57, 917 Hayes St., at Vandemark Road and Michigan Street on a charge of driving under the influence. WEDNESDAY -9:23 p.m.: theft. Police arrested a 16-yearold boy after he allegedly shoplifted scent blocker, valued at $9.97, from Walmart. -8:54 p.m.: theft. Stacy White, 133 Franklin Ave., reported the theft of a license plate at his residence. -4:41 p.m.: theft and drug abuse. Police arrested Christopher M. Durbin, 38, of Bellefontaine, on charges of theft and drug abuse after he allegedly stole two boxes of cold and allergy medicine, valued at $3.84, from Walmart. -4:18 p.m.: contempt. Police arrested Robin Rouse, 24, 425 N. Miami Ave., on a warrant. -2:56 p.m.: theft.

Police arrested Ashley Thornton, 28, 1520 Spruce Ave., on a theft charge after she allegedly concealed $101.83 worth of merchandise and left Walmart without paying for it. -2:20 p.m.: contempt. Police arrested Jennifer Hickman, 24, 13160 Sidney-Freyburg Road, Anna, on a warrant. -1:38 p.m.: contempt. Police arrested Joshua E. Bowling, 24, 8666 Wright-Puthoff Road, on an outstanding warrant from Sidney Municipal Court. -11:10 a.m.: criminal damaging. Jamie Jones, 9750 Pasco-Montra Road, reported someone damaged two tires on her vehicle at 1910 Fair Road. Loss was set at $75. -8:43 a.m.: theft. Darla Marx, 122 Marvin Gene Court; Teresa Puthoff, 2480 Wells Drive; and Marlene Crusey, 2733 Summerfield Trail, reported they sent money to a tour company and did not receive the tour or a refund. Total loss was about $9,000. -8:31 a.m.: contempt.

FREE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNCH BR

Please join us for

Holiday Brunch

Police arrested Jamie Wilburn, 20, 10887 State WAPAKONETA — Route 705, on an out- The Auglaize County standing warrant from Historical Society Sidney Municipal Court. has announced that the winner of its first Lifetime Achievement John Bruns, 61, 164 N. Award will be Frankfort St., Minster, Vern Doenges. was cited with improper The award will be backing after an accident presented on Nov. Wednesday at 11:36 a.m. 21, as part of the Doenges Bruns backed from a Historical Society’s parking space on South 50th Annivers ary Main Avenue, south of Celebration. Court Street, and hit “We can think of no a car that was stopped person who has done in traffic. The driver of more to further interest the other car was Erin in and promote the presTucker, 38, 234 Apollo St.

Accident

Fire, rescue

WEDNESDAY -9:49 p.m.: mutual aid. Firefighters went to 10945 Comanche Drive to provide mutual aid to Lockington firefighters on a fire investigation. -7:08 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 200 block of South Walnut Avenue. -2:39 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 900 block of Lynn Street. -10:37 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 200 block of East North Street. -10:19 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 700 block of Brooklyn Avenue.

November 21st, 2013 9:30 am In the Amos Community Center

NCH

Country Collection Christmas Boutique

Enjoy a wonderful Holiday Brunch along with entertainment The Dorothy Love Steppers (Line Dancers) and the Dorothy Love Choir. They will entertain you with Holiday dances and songs. Call Deb Sanders at

937.497.6543 for reservations www.oprs.org

40520385

3003 West Cisco Road Sidney, Ohio

ST. MARYS — Midwest Electric this month is distributing $746,570 in patronage capital payments to 6,771 current and former members. Eligible electric cooperative members will receive the refund either as a credit on their electric bill, mailed around Nov. 21, or as a separate check in December. Patronage capital is the cooperative’s margins, or money left after all bills have been paid. Midwest Electric uses these margins for capital invest-

28th Annual

“Holiday Cheer at Dorothy Love”

dinner at the First English Lutheran Church, Wapakoneta, followed by awards and a presentation by Auglaize County native Luke Stedke, communications director for the Capitol Square Advisory Review Board at the Ohio Statehouse. Cost to attend the festivities is $15 per person. Reservations must be made by Nov. 16. For more information, contact the Auglaize County Historical Society at 419738-9328 or auglaizecountyhistory@bright.net.

Fire, rescue

(Merchants, Youth Exhibits, Agriculture Bldgs and Youth Activity Bldgs)

Over 250 Booths Admission $3.00 A fine collection of tole, folk art, floral arrangements, candles, wearables, glass, dolls, bears and much more

Kuntree Friends & Krafts (419) 648-3747

ments, such as building or replacing power lines, transformers and other electric system investment. After being used as working capital, the money is returned to members as patronage capital refunds. It represents each co-op member’s ownership — or equity — in their cooperative. Patronage capital is allocated to members in proportion to the dollar amount of electricity used. This month’s payment will be to those who used Midwest Electric service in 1997. It represents the

final half-year from 1997. A typical residential member from 1997 will receive a payment of about $83. “This patronage capital retirement demonstrates that you’re not just a customer…you are a member and part-owner of your electric cooperative,” said Manager/CEO Rick Gerdeman. “You have equity ownership in our physical assets — and you receive a financial return on those investments.” Since 1955, Midwest Electric has returned nearly $25 million in patronage capital to its members.

County record

Saturday, November 16, 2013 • 9am- 4pm Allen County Fairgrounds - Lima, Ohio

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

ervation of local history than Vern Doenges. His work has allowed countless residents and visitors to understand, appreciate, and enjoy the story of our own Auglaize County. We’re very proud to be able to honor Vern’s accomplishments on the occasion of our 50th anniversary,” said Historical Society administrator Rachel Barber. The 50th Anniversary Celebration will include

Co-op to pay customers

40508870

Police log

BU

Records

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

THURSDAY -11:31 a.m.: medical. Houston Rescue responded to Hardin-Houston School for a medical call. -6:29 a.m.: medical. Houston Rescue responded to a medical call in the 10900 block of Millcreek Road.

WEDNESDAY -10:22 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded to Honda for a medical call. -8:40 p.m.: fire. Russia, Houston and Lockington fire personnel responded, along with Houston Rescue, to a garage fire at 10945 Comanche Drive.

Sidney Daily News

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Public record

David Espo and Julie Pace Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Bowing to pressure, President Barack Obama on Thursday announced changes to his health care law to give insurance companies the option to keep offering consumers plans that would otherwise be canceled. The administrative changes are good for just one year, though senior administration officials said they could be extended if problems with the law persist. Obama announced the changes at the White House. “This fix won’t solve every problem for every person, but it’s going to help a lot of people,” the president said. He acknowledged that “we fumbled the rollout of this health care law” and pledged to “just keep on chipping away at this until the job is done.” He also promised to work to regain the trust of the American people. “I think it’s legitimate for them to expect me to have to win back some credibility on this health care law in particular and on a whole range of these issues in general,” he said. Obama has been under enormous pressure from congressional Democrats to give ground on the cancellation issue under the health care overhaul, a program likely to be at the center of next year’s midterm elections for control of the House and Senate. It’s unclear what the impact of Thursday’s changes will be for the millions of people who have already had their plans canceled. While officials said insurance companies will now be able to offer those people the option to renew their old plans, companies are not required to take that step. The main industry trade group, America’s Health Insurance Plans, said Obama’s offer comes too late and could lead to higher premiums, since companies already have set 2014 rates based on the assumption that many people with individual coverage will shift over to the new markets created under Obama’s law. Karen Ignagni, president of the industry group, didn’t speculate on whether companies would extend coverage for those threatened with cancellation, but warned in a statement that “changing the rules after health plans have already met the requirements of the law could destabilize the market and result in higher premiums for consumers.”

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Local Grain Markets Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 November corn.................$3.97 LHDecember corn............$4.08 November beans.............$13.12 LHDecember beans........$13.18 Storage wheat...................$6.19 July 2014 wheat.................$6.14 Cargill Inc. 800-448-1285 Dayton November corn............$4.03 1/2 December corn............$4.11 1/2 Sidney November soybeans...$13.18 1/2 December soybeans...$13.23 1/3 Posted County Price Shelby county FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Thursday:

Wheat..................................$6.86 Wheat LDP rate........................zero Corn......................................$4.74 Corn LDP rate..........................zero Soybeans.............................$13.39 Soybeans LDP rate...................zero

40518826

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Citrine Jewelry

now thru &&/3%/13

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104 E. Mason Rd., Sidney

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

40515725

Markets

on Main Street. During that time, children can donate a $1 to $5 toy and have a free photo made with Santa Claus. That event is being hosted by the Anna Civic Association. St. Jacob’s Lutheran Church will sponsor refreshments, including cookies, popcorn and hot chocolate. Relay for Life will sponsor a Santa’s Workshop, craft-making and an eye-spy activity at the Anna Library, 304 N. Second St. At 4 p.m., the public is invited to attend the lighting of the Christmas tree beside the town hall at 209 W. Main St. The Anna High School brass quartet will be entertaining during the event.

Arrest From page 1A the 49 individuals indicted by the grand jury. Twenty-six of the wanted individuals are still at large and units from both the Sidney Police Department and Shelby County Sheriff’s Office will continue to hunt for the remaining. Arrested during the round up were Larry Benji Elliston; Shelly Pulfer; Michael Taylor; Moscoe Taylor; Kourtney Traux; James D Powers Jr.; Mike Engle; Joey Lucas; Alex Morman; Jhonda Daniels; Gary Daniels; April Radcliff; Jason Kellem; Jason Hufford; Phillip Lee; Nick Harris; Kendra Ellis; Anthony Houston;

Angela Browning; Ryan Nagel; John Davis; Michael Elliott; and Roger Gibson. The warrant execution was a combined effort by the Sidney Shelby County Narcotics Task Force to combat drug abuse and drug trafficking in Shelby County. Information resulting in these warrants was derived in part from concerned citizens. All citizens of Shelby County are asked that if they have any information about drug activity to contact the Sidney Shelby County Narcotics Task Force at 937-4988777 or Crime Stoppers at 937-498-8477 (TIPS).

From page 1

Lottery Wednesday drawing • Powerball: 05-31-50-55-56, Powerball: 9 Thursday drawings Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $149 million • Pick 3 Evening: 2-3-6 • Pick 3 Midday: 8-3-3 • Pick 4 Evening: 5-2-7-2 • Pick 4 Midday: 3-1-8-9 • Pick 5 Evening: 7-4-1-5-9 • Pick 5 Midday: 0-8-0-4-4 Powerball estimated jackpot: $130 million • Rolling Cash 5: 09-19-2325-27

Auto Electric in Sidney. He was a member of the Knights of St. John in Fort Loramie, and was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church in Sidney. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Angels Catholic Church in Sidney with the Rev. Dan Schmitmeyer officiating. Burial will follow at Shelby M e m o r y Gardens, Sidney. Friends may call at Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home on Monday, Nov. 18, 2013, from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, from 9 to 10 a.m. Robert Bender, the son of Mr. Bender, will have a prayer service on Monday, Nov. 18, 2013, at 7:45 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Holy Angels Catholic Church, 324 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney, OH 45365 or St. Rita’s School for the Deaf, 1720 Glendale-Milford Road, Cincinnati, OH 45215. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to the Bender family on Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home’s website, www. salm-mcgillandtangemanfh.com.

WEST LIBERTY — Robert Charles Bender, 75, Green Hills, West Liberty, passed away at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013, at 6:42 p.m. from congestive heart failure. He was born Sept. 18, 1938, in Newport, the son of Aloysis and Clara (Francis) Bender and they are deceased. He was married to Susan Elizabeth Brinkman on Aug. 30, 1975, and she survives in West Liberty, along with two sons, Robert Bender and wife, Christina, of Bellefontaine, and Mark Bender, of Sidney; three sisters, Carol Meyer, of Sidney, Phyllis DeVelvis and husband, Tom, of Sidney, and Kathy Martin and husband Larry, of Sidney; five brothers, Leo Bender and wife, Nancy, of Red Boiling Springs, Tenn., Louis Bender and wife, Diane, of Uniopolis, Tom Bender and wife, Donna, of Sidney, Carl (Gene) Bender and wife, Jeanette, of Sidney, and Gerry Bender, of Fort Loramie. Also surviving are five grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, several great-nieces and nephews and one great-great-niece. Two sisters are deceased, Susan Bender and Rose Billing. Mr. Bender was retired from Bender’s

ANNA — Santa Claus is getting an early start this year and will be arriving in Anna soon to visit with little kids and big kids alike. On Dec. 1, Anna will hold its Christmas in the Village event and Santa Claus will be arriving to visit with local residents. Santa will arrive in the village at 12:45 p.m. and will be traveling from Main Street to the old day-care location. At 1 p.m., local residents can watch the unveiling of the Anna District Historical Society’s display located at the corner of Main and Second streets. From 1 to 4 p.m., a number of events will be held at the former day-care facility located

Unusual

Funeral Home and Cremation Services

Formerly Sidney Inn

Santa to visit Anna

Robert Bender

Visitation today 11:30 till hour of service Funeral Service 1:30 pm

40138906

Page 3

Obituary

40518456

Obama to allow old insurance plans

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

secured to your head and prevents you from shoving food in your own piehole. • A motorized icecream cone. There’s sloth. There’s laziness.

Then there’s the motorized ice-cream cone. It’s for those who find actually spinning a single-dip of butter pecan too taxing. Great for those on highcast aluminum diets.

• A toe puppet. Self-explanatory. But according to the Patent Office abstract, the puppet can also be worn on the thumb for added fun.

• Apparatus for simulating a “high five.” This is a “simulated hand” that is always ready for celebration when your team scores the winning touchdown.

hard to make up for the deficit. Elliott said Booth does a lot of the work on the program. Elliott said it takes approximately $15,000 total to help each child for Christmas. Officers spend between $100 and $150 per child and try to help 90 to 100 children. Children who are between 5 and 15 years old can participate in the program based on their need. Elliott said the children must spend $125 on clothes and the rest can be spent on a toy. Officers walk with them through the store and help them pick out their presents. Currently, Elliott and Booth have raised approximately $9,000 this year for Shop with a Cop and they are needing to raise at least $15,000 by Dec. 7. “The economy has kind of got us downhill. We have a call list. These people have always donated, no matter how bad the

economy is,” Elliott said. “Deputy Bill Booth and I do the calling for four weeks,” Elliott said, noting they are in that process now and he is hoping that others who are not on the call list will want to donate. Elliott said if individuals throughout Shelby County and Sidney want to help, they can send a donation to FOP #138, P.O. Box 15, Sidney, OH 45365. Checks and money orders should be made out to FOP #138. Local residents can drop off donations of cash, checks or money orders to the Sidney Police Department, also. Donations will be accepted through Dec. 7. Elliott warned that only he and Booth will be making calls for donations and anyone else claiming to be from Shop with a Cop is not part of the local FOP. Elliott asks that anyone getting calls like that should contact him at

498-7809. While a few local corporations help with Shop with a Cop, the FOP would welcome more corporate and business sponsorship and they can contact him at the number listed in this story. “We need all the help we can get.” Elliott said if there are families with needy children or teenagers, they should contact him for information on applying for this year’s program. They should call him at 498-7809. “We (officers) enjoy it,” Elliott said. “Some of these kids don’t get anything. That’s the reason we do it. We appreciate all the donations we got in the past. If it wasn’t for their (public’s) donations, we couldn’t do this.” Elliott and Booth are hoping that local residents will once again help them make a child’s Christmas dreams come true.

FOP From page 1 youths are partnered for some Christmas shopping. “The kids look up to them (officers),” Elliott said. “The officers have a good time taking them around. In fact, last year, we (had) six to 10 officers waiting to take kids. We had guys (officers) left over” who had volunteered to spend time with the kids. “We try to build a positive relationship” between the Sidney Police, Shelby County Sheriff’s deputies, Ohio State Highway Patrol and the kids. This year’s fundraising has been affected since Elliott and Booth were unable to collect money at Walmart due to rain that canceled the annual fundraiser. Last year, they raised between $1,000 and $1,500 collecting money at the local store. They were unable to reschedule this year because Walmart was booked for fundraisers. As a result, Elliott and Booth are working

Council From page 1 ed on the west side of Vandemark Road, south of Campbell Road, at 701 S. Vandemark. The request is to rezone the eastern part of the property from I-1, light industrial, to I-2, general industrial. The property is a grain facility and the rest of the property is zoned I-2 and the section adjacent to Vandemark Road is zoned I-1. Attorney Stanley Evans, on behalf of TruPointe Cooperative, is requesting the rezoning. According to Andy Crump, a representative of TruPointe who was present at the meeting, the company has no plans to develop the property, although

he said the company is involved in a project with the railroad. Attorney Phil Boerger, who also represents TruPointe, was also at the meeting. T he Pl an n in g Commission reviewed the proposed rezoning at its Oct. 21 meeting and recommended approval of the rezoning. The rezoning will be discussed further at the Nov. 25 council meeting. Council approved an ordinance amending Chapter 913 of the codified ordinances regarding city-owned and nonresidential sanitary sewers. In 2012, council approved modifications to Chapters 913 and 914

regarding sewer modifications and requirements to reduce inflow and infiltration into the sanitary sewer collection system and to the wastewater treatment plant. The modifications were the result of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency requirements. Local resident Bill Elson addressed the council members on behalf of himself and his wife, Marge. The couple, who live at 720 Spruce Ave., were concerned about a problem with standing water at the corner of Fair Road and Spruce, close to Woody’s Market. Elson had provided photos of the problem area to the

city prior to the meeting. In a letter to council members and in his discussion Monday evening, Elson said water accumulates in the area when it rains or snow melts. He said the problem developed after the road was repaved and there is no way for the water to go across the intersection and down Fair Road hill. Elson said he is concerned because there is a sight-impaired couple who live in the area and have to walk through water higher than their shoes to go to Woody’s or downtown. Elson was advised that the city is planning to repair the problem in

the area prior to winter. Local resident Brian Shafer addressed council members about an issue with trash pickup in the area of South Miami Avenue and Enterprise Avenue. He asked if there was a way to move pickups to the street from the alley where it is currently picked up. City Manager Mark Cundiff said he will look into the matter, but said it is easier to pick up in the alley. Mayor Mike Barhorst said the contract with the refuse company will be up for negotiation and the matter can be addressed then, although it could be a year before anything would change.

Page 4

Weather/State

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Out of the Past

Today

Tonight

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Partly cloury; southwest winds 10 to 15 mph

Partly cloudy; south winds around 10 mph

Partly cloudy; south winds 10 to 15 mph

Showers likely with chance of t-storms

Partly cloudy; 40% chance of showers

Partly cloudy; 30% chance of snow showers

Partly cloudy

High: 49

Low: 39

High: 59 Low: 50

High: 62 Low: 48

High: 52 Low: 32

High: 38 Low: 22

High: 35 Low: 22

Local Outlook

Warm and rain Regional Almanac Temperature Wednesdayhigh..............................29 Wednesday low................................19

Precipitation Wednesday.................................none Month to date..............................0.45 Year to date...............................25.02

Sunrise/Sunset Friday sunset.......................5:19 p.m. Saturday sunrise.................7:24 a.m. Saturday sunset..................5:19 p.m.

Source: The Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant, official weather reporting station for Shelby County, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. For current daytime conditions, low/high temperatures, go to AccuWeather.com.

Today's Forecast

National forecast

Forecast highs for Friday, Nov. 15

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Lots of sun is expected again today, as the slow warming trend continues. We should climb up near 50 today, then well into the 50s on Saturday. We could even Brian Davis see low 60s on Sunday! But the warm-up will come along with a chance for rain, especially Sunday, as a strong cold front heads our way.

Cloudy

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Friday, Nov. 15

MICH.

Cleveland 48° | 37°

Toledo 46° | 36°

Youngstown 54° | 30°

Mansfield 46° | 30°

Fronts Cold

-10s -0s

Showers

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

Rain

T-storms

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

Low

High

Cincinnati 57° | 37°

70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Flurries

Snow

Columbus 50° | 34°

Dayton 52° | 34°

Pressure

PA.

Portsmouth 55° | 32°

Ice

W.VA.

KY.

Dry And Mild Over The Mississippi Valley Most of the eastern half of the country will be dry and milder. The exception will be scattered showers along the south Atlantic coast and over Florida. Rain and snow over the central Rockies. Plenty of clouds with rain and mountain snow over the Northwest.

© 2013 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Flurries Rain

Showers

Weather Underground • AP

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

100 years Nov. 15, 1913 The Sidney High School football boys had a rude awakening Saturday afternoon. In preparation for their game this coming weekend with Troy a game was scheduled with the team from Ada. The Ada boys came to town and completely outplayed the Sidney team in handing them a defeat by the score of 19 to 0. Captain Kelley, of the victorious city team, has promised to come out and coach the boys this week in preparation for the Troy game and it is also hoped that Dr. Beebe will come out and help coach. ––––– Members of the John Farmers Club met last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. The highlight of the program for the evening was a debate on the subject – Resolved: That it is better to buy than to rent. Harley Hagelberger and George Katterhenry supported the negative and Grover Fogt and Charles Shaffer, the affirmative. The judges, Lizzie Brackney, Lizzie Fey and Mrs. Daisy Hagelberger, decided in favor of the affirmative. 75 years Nov. 15, 1938 Following the opening of the bids for the erection of the new city building for Sidney in the office of the waterworks yesterday afternoon by

the building commission, a resolution was passed by the commissioners rejecting all bids. The action was taken because the bids for the building construction exceeded the amount available by approximately $30,000. New plans, cutting down on the size of the structure, will be prepared and it will be re-advertised. The lowest bid on the general contract, for $105,515, was submitted by Green and Sawyer. ––––– The state division of aid for the aged today announced that in Shelby County, 595 persons 65 years of age or over, received $12,607 in old age assistance awards in October. During the same month last year, the division paid $10,916 to 576 recipients in the county. 50 years Nov. 15, 1963 NEW BREMEN — The New Bremen chapter of the Future Farmers of America was announced as winner of the first annual hay judging contest sponsored by Bremco Alfalfa Mills, Inc. The winning team was composed of Gerald Dicke, David Wenning and Dennis Bushman.

Jury convicts ex-fugitive in $100M fraud case Thomas J. Sheeran Associated Press

CLEVELAND (AP) — A mysterious defendant in a $100 million, cross-country Navy veterans charity fraud case was convicted Thursday of racketeering, theft, money laundering and other charges. Jurors deliberated for about three hours

Wednesday before reaching guilty verdicts on all 23 counts. They heard nothing from the exfugitive, who changed his mind and decided against testifying. His attorney said he wanted to tell his story but worried about his mental state if he faced aggressive crossexamination by prosecutors. The defendant identi-

fies himself as 67-yearold Bobby Thompson, but authorities say he’s Harvard-trained attorney John Donald Cody. He was indicted in 2010, disappeared for nearly two years and was arrested last year in Portland, Ore. He faces up to 67 years in prison at his sentencing, which was scheduled for Dec. 16. The defendant rolled

his eyes toward the ceiling and rocked on his feet as the verdicts were read. Deputies cuffed his wrists after the first guilty verdict was announced. Unlike the last two days of his trial, the defendant showed up with his shirt buttoned and his hair combed. He was charged with looting the United States Navy Veterans

Association, a charity he ran in Tampa, Fla. As his five-week trial wound down, he had appeared disheveled in court, so much so that the judge suggested a break Tuesday to allow him to get a clean shirt and comb his hair. “The defense rested without calling anyone to the stand because there is no defense for the scam that John Donald Cody

pulled on Americans in the name of our country’s veterans,” said Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine, whose office handled the trial. Defense attorney Joseph Patituce said after the verdict that ineffective legal representation issues stemming from limited preparation time and his client’s cooperation might be a basis for a planned appeal.

Cassandra, took one look at him unloading a sputtering two-cycle engine out of his trunk and immedi-

ately said no more. Start the chainsaw at home, she said, or don’t start it at all. Thus an idea was born. Gleason is an accountant by trade (Notre Dame ’56 — he has the Victory March as a ringtone), engineer by design (the Air Force made him one), and an inventor and innovator by choice. He had his hand in a number of patents while working at Copeland, but his “Starter for Two-Cycle Engines” is his first individual patent. One can find the actual patent for the Starter for Two-Cycle Engines — he said a catchier name is in the works — at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office site (uspto.gov). In a nutshell, Gleason mounted a platform on a tripod, enabling a chainsaw to stabilized and secured. The starter rope for the chainsaw is slipped into a slot connected to a cylinder. Any air compressor that can generate 125 pounds of pressure can have the cylinder yank the cord

with sufficient torque turn the engine over. As with most good ideas, simplicity is key, and Gleason had the basic idea for the starter designed in his head in a couple of minutes. But true to Edison’s maxim that inventions are 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration, it took several years from the time the light bulb first went on over his head to Gleason being awarded a patent. A patent is simply a license giving the holder the right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention, but this isn’t a license that you get by passing an eye test and not making banana turns in front of the police. Let’s say you followed Emerson’s advice and built a better mousetrap and want to patent your brilliance. First question on the Patent Office’s flowchart for would-be DaVincis: Has your invention already been patented? If the answer

is “yes,” the flowchart stops there. Seeing that Gleason’s patent number is deep into the seven-figure mark, unless your mousetrap involves diesel engines and bungee cords, somebody has probably already thought of and patented it. Still don’t think so? It’s your responsibility to prove it. You get a break here as the Patent Office’s records only go back to 1790. As with most inventors, Gleason hired an attorney who specializes in scaling the Mount Everest of paperwork that accompanies patent applications, but Gleason had to supply the elbow grease and gray matter, tinkering, drawing, selecting materials, building and rebuilding prototypes, and tinkering some more. And more than two years after he filed his applications, his patent was awarded in September. But getting the patent is only the halfway mark for Gleason; now comes the marketing and production. He wants to modify the starter to get it to work for not only chainsaws, but other two-cycle engines such as weed trimmers and leaf blowers. He is also

working on mounting the starter on its own compressor and is making plans to put the starter in limited production. This is in addition to the other million or so things that are part of getting any invention off the drawing board and on the shelves at the local Menards. A true Irishman, Gleason is blessed with a quick laugh and the gift of gab, but his knack for practical engineering is but a little of his entire story. A licensed pilot and world traveler, he has visited every continent, save Antarctica, and his house is stocked with pictures of him and his family at various corners of the globe, along with art and pieces he picked up in places like Hanoi, Malaysia and Siberia. He unhesitatingly said that his favorite place to visit is Ireland and he is looking forward to taking his grandchildren to the Emerald Isle in the near future. He travels to Aspen every year for the ski season, and does not let the fact that he is now 83 slow him down. Age is just a number, after all, and he still has a lot of work to do to get the “Starter for a Two-Cycle Engine” into production. And who knows, Gleason may have a few other ideas for inventions. He was asked if there were any that he was working on at the moment. “Well,” he said, again with a smile and twinkle, “none worth mentioning.” At least until it gets cleared through the Patent Office.

Patent From page 1 in the open trunk of his car and driving home. With a twinkle in his eye, Gleason said that his wife,

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1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365-4099 www.sidneydailynews.com Jeffrey J. Billiel Frank Beeson Becky Smith Publisher/Executive Editor Group Publisher Advertising Manager Regional Group Editor Jeffrey J. Billiel Mandy Kaiser Becky Smith Editor Publisher/Executive Inside Sales Sales Manager Inside Classifieds Manager Advertising Manager Regional Group Editor Bobbi Stauffer Assistant Business Manager

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Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Page 5

DELINQUENT TAX PUBLISHING LIST FOR THE YEAR 2013

The manufactured homes returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Shelby County with the taxes, interest and penalties charged thereupon agreeable to law are contained and described in the following list, viz: CLINTON TOWNSHIP 1-0231 AHRENS MICHAEL J .................................................................343.24 1-1063 ARMSTRONG PAUL W.............................................................133.22 1-0277 BURNS JAMES M .........................................................................70.50 1-1280 BYNUM KATHY..............................................................................23.49 1-1037 COMPTON CHAD G ...................................................................18.23 1-1421 CREEKSIDE SALES LLC ..........................................................430.58 1-0981 DORSEY SCOTT ..........................................................................45.80 1-0252 EARICK JOSEPH O & SANDRA K .........................................150.33 1-0517 EARLS JOSEPH ............................................................................20.98 1-0477 FREW SEAN...................................................................................25.82 1-1115 GANGER JAMES L .......................................................................71.13 1-0049 GEIER GWEN & SCHABEL ROBERT ..................................675.46 1-0126 GEIER SUSAN RENEE ..............................................................667.25 1-1499 GIBSON JOHN ............................................................................667.83 1-1362 GILLUM DEBORAH K................................................................171.99 1-1419 *GLICK KERRY R & REBECCA...............................................207.55 1-1333 GREGORY KASEY L .................................................................303.19 1-1514 GROSS PAUL L...........................................................................369.77 1-0134 HAZELTINE TERRI ......................................................................623.44 1-1024 HESS SHIRLEY A .......................................................................250.17 1-1034 HICKERSON TIMOTHY P.........................................................267.41 1-0060 LARGE MICHAEL & FERN........................................................109.31 1-0907 LECKEY RALPH D ........................................................................50.24 1-0169 LOVELESS GLORIA D....................................................................3.54 1-1375 NICODEMUS SUSAN M ...........................................................409.14 1-0652 POTTER MARK C..........................................................................18.71 1-0647 SAUL VICKEY S ............................................................................29.88 1-0434 SMITH EVELYN M & BRUCE D ...............................................475.90 1-0051 SMITH KAREN K ................................................................................ .99 1-1179 SNAVLEY JAMES ..........................................................................16.77 1-0032 SPILLERS JEREMY R...................................................................23.66 1-0577 SUPINGER EDWARD ..................................................................15.75 1-0872 WEST NORMAN ...........................................................................41.58 1-1385 WRIGHT ADAM L .......................................................................124.94 CYNTHIAN TWP LFD 3-0855 BINGHAM DARREL D .................................................................... 9.93 3-0937 BULCHER SCOTT ........................................................................... 5.68 3-0457 POEPPELMAN JEFFREY ............................................................14.09 3-0810 SHANNON BARBARA ................................................................48.38 3-0186 ULLRICH D KRISTINE.....................................................................8.87 CYNTHIAN TWP LFD 6-0691 HAYES MABEL ROSE .................................................................12.56 DINSMORE TWP 10-0818 DULANEY RICHARD N ...............................................................42.84 10-1313 SMITH MARY A..............................................................................46.28

10-1216 SMITH MARY C .............................................................................19.80 10-1176 SMITH ROBERT L.........................................................................97.19 DINSMORE TWP 11-0656 MCELFRESH TIM ..........................................................................20.09 11-1021 SLAYBAUGH ALVIN DEC'D 1/12/04 ......................................12.66 FRANKLIN TWP 13-0598 BEASECKER DAVID ..................................................................144.89 FRANKLIN TWP 15-1211 SLIFE DANNY ..............................................................................177.08 FRANKLIN TWP 16-1195 BRUN STEVEN M ..........................................................................97.52 16-0752 DAVIS JOHN....................................................................................74.31 16-0077 ELLIS SUZANNE D .......................................................................19.76 16-0460 ELSON PHILIP S & LAURA ........................................................40.07 16-0212 GOLD SHEILA ...............................................................................25.00 16-0819 GREER MICHAEL .......................................................................108.34 16-1310 HALTERMAN MICHELE E .........................................................192.49 16-1353 KINKLE ANDREW E & YVONNE ............................................279.74 16-1129 KRAFT MICHAEL.........................................................................111.30 16-1452 LOFTY REBECCA P .....................................................................39.62 16-0023 MARKIN PAUL D ...........................................................................93.07 16-1154 MASSIE DARLA A.......................................................................169.60 16-0888 REDINBO STEVEN L .................................................................329.02 16-0908 SHADOAN SHIRLEY ...................................................................67.96 16-0096 STRUNK MAGGIE ......................................................................134.15 16-1194 WOLAVER LOVINA ......................................................................91.93 GREEN TWP 17-1495 DRISKELL SHAWN N & CHRISTY D ....................................641.09 JACKSON TWP 19-0184 DOSECK GREG.............................................................................44.14 19-1324 HARLOW FRANCES ....................................................................14.82 19-0217 LAMBERT JASON M ..................................................................271.91 JACKSON TWP 20-1023 GOLD DONNA ............................................................................167.89 20-1161 HARTZLER JOHN T....................................................................231.96 20-0065 JONES CHARLES R & TINA L .................................................240.61 20-1102 MARTIN KAREN...........................................................................115.04 20-1306 MARTIN KAREN.............................................................................14.58 20-1303 NEFF FREDERICK ........................................................................28.89 20-1406 ROMANOWSKI MITCHELL R .................................................183.09 20-0316 LITTLE ERIC J .................................................................................20.35 20-1316 ZWIEBEL WILLIS R ....................................................................210.10

22-0764 22-1278

22-0792 SHOUP GREGORY A .................................................................14.81 MCLEAN TWP LFD 30-0765 BRENNAN DAVID R .....................................................................17.58 30-0655 BRUSSELL VIKKI ..........................................................................15.09 30-0478 BURKE CHRIS ..................................................................................2.21 30-0419 CANTRELL BRENDA ...................................................................80.10 30-0820 HICKERSON DANIEL E ..............................................................16.19 30-0143 MARTIN DENNIS D JR ....................................................................1.45 30-0132 SEGER DOUGLAS T ...................................................................44.14 30-1315 SMITH CHRISTINE A ...................................................................14.81 MCLEAN TWP LFD 35-0811 BLAIR THOMAS N ......................................................................236.90 35-1260 BOYER LISA .................................................................................127.94 35-1201 DANIELS TONY R .........................................................................48.38 35-0165 DANKWORTH DAVID A ............................................................198.80 35-0215 HEUKER RACHEL & JEREMY ...................................................16.89 35-0857 HOFFMAN FRED S ....................................................................280.21 35-0216 JUSTICE MONICA B .......................................................................1.81 35-1147 MILLIGAN KURTIS L...................................................................258.47 35-0323 OLIVER CASEY ................................................................................1.35 35-1068 ROBINSON R SCOTT & ANITA M..........................................316.51 35-0213 SIMMONS JODI...........................................................................163.57 35-0702 SMITH JASON E............................................................................73.14 35-0297 WAKEFIELD MICHAEL P ..........................................................216.19 ORANGE TWP 36-0836 HINKLE ROGER D & ARLENE ................................................136.47 36-0875 TABORN LAURA ............................................................................21.37 PERRY TWP 38-0059 A & R RECK HIDDEN VALLEY MHP ........................................43.57 38-0276 A & R RECK HIDDEN VALLEY MHP ......................................129.00 38-0963 A & R RECK HIDDEN VALLEY MHP ...........................................7.03 38-0938 ALEXANDER DENNIS S............................................................251.77 38-1342 BAKER LOWELL K .....................................................................411.98 38-0589 BLACKFORD JOSEPH E SR & MURDLE ..............................86.81 38-0351 BRIGGS TAMMY ELAINE .........................................................247.28 38-0747 BURNS JON .................................................................................202.12 38-1498 CAMPBELL SOPHIA J .................................................................16.45 38-0085 PARTINGTON SUSAN K ...........................................................183.46 38-1103 CEYLER TRAVIS..........................................................................160.03 38-1373 CIT GROUP/SALES FINANCING INC ..................................110.57 38-0159 CONATSER LAVERNA ................................................................49.80 38-0751 CORDRAY MARISSA & BURNS RICHARD ........................266.69 38-0251 CORVIN CHRISTOPHER T & JULIE ........................................60.76 LORAMIE TWP 38-1085 COX GARY .....................................................................................62.03 BURGER MICHAEL E ...................................................................47.63 38-0592 EISCHEN CORY W......................................................................22.06 RISMILLER GALEN.....................................................................345.97 38-0224 HAMBLIN HEATHER M ...............................................................19.71

38-0223 38-0222 38-0675 38-1481 38-0648 38-1099 38-1289 38-0961 38-0965 38-1475 38-0254 38-0389 38-0204 38-0553 38-1111 38-1192 38-0228 38-0076 38-0046 38-1293 38-0881 38-1228 38-1476 40-0969 40-1170 40-0162 42-0406 42-0901 44-1169 44-0712 44-1426 44-1366 44-0329 58-0667 58-0826 58-1379 58-0730 58-0664 58-0932 58-0354

HAMBLIN JEFF...............................................................................16.73 HEATH TIMBERLEA .....................................................................18.76 HUTCHINSON JOHN E & BRENDA J ...................................293.69 JORDAN LEWIS A ......................................................................426.57 LUDWIG PAUL E...........................................................................26.41 MAIN TIFFANY A .........................................................................134.01 BERNING CHERYL J ......................................................................1.97 MURPHY ARNOLD E ...................................................................25.91 MURPHY ARNOLD E .................................................................208.52 PERRY STEVEN W.....................................................................360.10 RATLIFF JACKIE L .........................................................................51.27 RECK ALEX ....................................................................................80.26 RECK ALEXANDER ....................................................................123.20 RECK ALEXANDER ....................................................................100.24 ROSS LINDA M .............................................................................19.64 SCHERER CHARLES K ............................................................168.27 SHEPHERD JEFFERY A ..............................................................27.76 SKEENS OSA B ..........................................................................117.77 MILLER PAULETTE F..................................................................256.57 STRUNK JERRY...........................................................................198.32 THOMAS SARAH E....................................................................121.47 WICK DENEEN ..............................................................................12.62 WICK TIMOTHY L .......................................................................247.68 SALEM TWP NICHOLS DAVID.........................................................................146.83 REGULA RANDALL L....................................................................50.56 THOMPSON MICHAEL L & JOE R ........................................500.49 SALEM TWP SSD FITCHPATRICK THERESA A......................................................19.01 WATSON ROBERTA S ..............................................................175.29 SALEM TWP BROWN LOLA.............................................................................266.97 KELLY MIKE C ................................................................................... 4.26 LOWERY MICHAEL I & BONNIE J .........................................548.01 REGULA RANDALL L...................................................................62.68 STEPHENS JAMIE S ..................................................................163.00 WASHINGTON TWP BRANSCUM CECIL ......................................................................22.15 BRANSCUM CECIL E...................................................................16.95 DAY DARRIN D ............................................................................472.18 DIDIER TERRY L ............................................................................41.58 FRIES ERIC T & JILL M ................................................................21.33 MICHAEL DAVID M.......................................................................87.81 RICHARDS GRAHAM A..............................................................15.09

Notice is hereby given that the manufactured homes will be certified for foreclosure by the county auditor pursuant to law, unless the whole of the delinquent taxes, interest and penalties are paid within one year. The names of persons who have entered into a written undertaking with the county treasurer to discharge the delinquency are designated by an asterisk. Dennis J.York, County Auditor, Shelby County, Ohio

DELINQUENT TAX PUBLISHING LIST FOR THE YEAR 2013

The Lands, Lots and Parts of Lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Shelby County with the taxes, assessments, interest and penalties charged thereupon agreeable to law are contained and described in the following list, viz: 1-1836426.004 1-1824478.011 1-1825278.005 1-1825455.008 1-1825433.018 1-1825433.019 1-1826458.004 1-1836107.002 1-2210480.007 1-2210480.013 1-1836159.018* 1-2210482.021 1-1836207.013 1-1836207.020 1-1836207.021 1-1825430.039 1-1825430.048 1-1826431.009 1-1930307.006 1-2204352.008 1-2204352.009 1-2204352.010 1-2204352.011 1-1836256.021 1-1826408.025 1-1836280.039 1-1836280.041 1-2204307.004 1-2204307.005 1-1836201.006 1-1836201.007 1-1825430.053 1-1826454.021 1-1826326.004 1-1826326.008 1-1825353.022 1-1825353.023 1-1825276.005 1-1836477.004 1-2204351.012 1-1826177.010 1-1825404.028 1-1836404.025 1-1835280.001 1-1825280.009 1-1836128.002 1-1930307.003 1-2210435.005 1-2210435.013 1-1836140.010 1-1826433.002 1-1825180.011 1-1825180.012 1-1825429.005 1-1836156.007 1-1836156.008 1-1825380.004 1-2210431.007 1-1836208.011 1-1825433.027 1-1836180.006 1-1825430.052 1-1825430.055 1-1826455.019 1-1824279.026 1-1825252.005 1-1825252.006 1-1835106.021 1-1824179.011 1-1824179.012 1-2210483.011 1-1825377.017 1-1825454.030 1-1836132.012 1-1836132.016 1-1836355.017 1-1835227.003 1-1834202.026 1-1836158.006 1-1825431.018 1-1825431.019 1-1826426.017 1-1836331.025 1-1825183.007 1-1826427.019 1-1825377.023 1-1825431.017 1-1836176.011

CLINTON TOWNSHIP LAVINS RACHEL & MICHAEL ........................................1242.72 ALLISON TIMOTHY H .......................................................669.85 DANIELS GARY L & REBECCA S .........................................19.15 HARRIS DARRYL .................................................................826.40 BERRY LARRY O ..................................................................423.08 BERRY LARRY O ....................................................................30.63 BERRY LARRY O ..................................................................837.86 BERRY LARRY O ....................................................................87.41 BLOSSER WILLIAM JR & BLOSSER STEPHANIE ............867.47 BLOSSER WILLIAM JR & BLOSSER STEPHANIE ................4.19 FERREIRA JAMES LEE ........................................................485.76 BOYD TRISHA .....................................................................485.76 BRAY KENNETH WAYNE ...................................................210.66 BRAY KENNETH WAYNE ...................................................551.13 BRAY KENNETH WAYNE ...................................................523.96 BURTON HERBERT...............................................................32.15 BURTON HERBERT.............................................................143.39 CARNES INVESTMENTS II LLC ........................................791.09 SHELBY COUNTY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY............1245.32 COTTERMAN EUGENE M ...................................................79.16 COTTERMAN EUGENE M ...................................................79.16 COTTERMAN EUGENE M .................................................436.25 COTTERMAN EUGENE M ...................................................79.13 CRIST WILLIAM M & BAY KARYN M ............................1127.48 CURL JAMES D JR & FREISTUHLER CRIST ....................708.79 DAVIS REGINA.......................................................................83.07 DAVIS REGINA.......................................................................72.15 DAVIS LARKIN E..................................................................311.07 DAVIS LARKIN E....................................................................71.05 KNIGHTS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC ...................1340.37 KNIGHTS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC .....................151.04 DEMARCUS BILLY J & LINA F .............................................33.57 DESCH MARIAN NELLE ....................................................499.44 DUZICK FRANK E JR ............................................................15.26 DUZICK FRANK E JR ..........................................................390.85 ELLIOTT STEVEN W ...........................................................237.74 ELLIOTT STEVEN W ...........................................................860.96 FERREE BARBARA ANN .....................................................631.88 FINK GREGORY S................................................................259.80 FLEMING RYAN K & CINDY M ...........................................51.67 FLORY DEAN C ......................................................................53.85 FOY KEVIN ...........................................................................896.56 FRAZIER JONES KEVIN & MARK ...................................1193.64 GEHLE MARSHA L ............................................................1189.00 GIBSON ROGER & MARTENS SHERRI ............................977.73 GIBSON ROGER & MARTENS SHERRI L.........................857.03 GIBSON ROGER & MARTENS SHERRI ............................852.77 GIBSON ROGER & MARTENS SHERRI ............................921.14 GIBSON ROGER & MARTENS SHERRI ..............................60.44 GREEN SANDRA K TRUSTEE ............................................329.92 GRIFFIS PAUL E & DORA J...............................................1078.67 GRUEBMEYER EDWARD A & MILDRED E MINTON CYNTHIA M ...536.40 GRUEBMEYER EDWARD A & MILDRED E MINTON CYNTHIA M .....36.02 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SHELBY CO.........................119.30 HAMAKER ROBERT G & AMY ..............................................2.95 HAMAKER ROBERT G & AMY ............................................49.46 HAMBLIN HERMAN H III ...................................................44.71 HARRIS TIMOTHY W.......................................................1579.70 HAVILL RYAN J ....................................................................168.25 HAVILLE RYAN ....................................................................304.98 HEATH JAMES M & PATRICIA A.......................................783.29 HESS HAROLD L .....................................................................2.69 HESS HAROLD L .....................................................................5.71 HOLTHAUS STEPHEN L & JACOBS JESSICA N ..............271.52 HOOVER BONNITA S .......................................................1913.10 HOYING JOHN A ................................................................102.55 HOYING JOHN A ..............................................................1227.24 HUBER DANIEL L................................................................501.84 J & M ENTERPRISES INC ...................................................409.51 J & M ENTERPRISES INC .................................................3869.05 JESS DAVID L........................................................................674.04 KARN RONALD & ROBIN ..................................................471.25 KELLER JEROME & ANDREA ................................................3.70 NEWHOUSE JAMES ............................................................597.87 NEWHOUSE JAMES ..............................................................24.95 KERNS KENNETH R ...........................................................500.98 KIES DANIEL PAUL TRUSTEE .........................................1661.61 KNIGHT AUSTIN R & DANIELLE ...................................3616.50 KRUEGER CHRISTOPHER J ..............................................745.17 LEACH JOSEPH L ..............................................................1175.60 LEACH JOSEPH L ................................................................145.01 LIGHTLE RICHARD & CHERYL..........................................51.50 LINK STACY M.....................................................................971.98 LUELLEN THOMAS J & DEBORAH E...............................626.87 MCCOY JESSIE G & TERESA J .............................................19.39 MEKELBURG CLAY R & JESSICA L ...................................880.92 MEKELBURG CLAY R & JESSICA L ...................................451.68 MILLS CHARLES..................................................................427.03

1-1836454.017 SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT580.35 1-1930152.016 MOHR ELAINE LOUISE STALEY & KLECKER CAROL ANN .1131.96 1-1825404.022 MOON TERRY L ..................................................................841.22 1-1825404.023 MOON TERRY L ..................................................................163.30 1-1836180.015 MORRISON ALICE D ..........................................................434.49 1-1825180.004 MCNEELY ROBERT L ..........................................................117.35 1-1825180.005 MCNEELY ROBERT L ..........................................................557.29 1-1825180.006 MCNEELY ROBERT L ............................................................31.78 1-1930154.010 OLLINGER JONATHAN M .................................................429.50 1-1825378.001 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC..................................366.21 1-1836176.010 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC..................................407.98 1-1930307.032 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC....................................43.04 1-1826429.001 POOLE MARJORIE ..............................................................228.14 1-1826429.003 POOLE MARJORIE ..............................................................263.56 1-1826429.004 POOLE MARJORIE ..............................................................188.49 1-1836353.005 PRATER JODY L & RAYMOND E SR .................................367.19 1-1836127.021 HARBOUR PORTFOLIO VII LP .........................................249.06 1-1824478.006 RATERMAN BETH...............................................................300.00 1-2204353.010 ROBERTS BERNICE Y .............................................................4.19 1-2601106.030 SALE PATRICIA A ................................................................790.15 1-1836376.016 SCHMIDT DOUGLAS E & PATRICIA A ..........................1810.21 1-1836376.017 SCHMIDT DOUGLAS E & PATRICIA A ............................186.79 1-1825354.015 SHIPP JOSEPHINE E ...........................................................284.66 1-1825429.008 SHOEMAKER CAROL J.....................................................1649.50 1-1825302.045 SHROPSHIRE LON M III ....................................................106.41 1-1825354.003 SHROPSHIRE LON M III ......................................................30.23 1-1836357.015* SHULTZ GEORGE DALE .......................................................116.00 1-2205403.015 SMITH LISA RENEE ............................................................568.02 1-1824305.003 SPIRIT MASTER FUNDING II LLC ...................................132.42 1-1824330.001 SPIRIT MASTER FUNDING II LLC .................................2935.58 1-1824377.001 SPIRIT MASTER FUNDING II LLC .................................1710.67 1-1824377.002 SPIRIT MASTER FUNDING II LLC ...................................189.93 1-1826427.013 STEPHENS GLENNICE & WILMA ....................................483.18 1-1826427.018 STEPHENS GLENNICE & WILMA ......................................14.33 1-1836132.013 STIVER DOYLE F & BRENDA K.........................................510.41 1-1836106.011 TAYLOR ETHEL L ..................................................................15.48 1-1836106.013 TAYLOR ETHEL L ..................................................................62.52 1-1836151.011* TAYLOR HOLLY J ...................................................................795.00 1-1836281.003* BRANSCUM JAMES .................................................................53.72 1-1825282.003 SHAHAN JONATHAN C .....................................................161.52 1-1825403.008 TONER TODD J & TIA R ..................................................1504.58 1-1836126.008 TONER TODD J & TIA R ....................................................812.16 1-1826432.008 TREEN ALBERT E ................................................................541.92 1-1836259.026* LANE EDWARD RAY I & PENNY .........................................240.00 1-1919351.001 WEIGANDT DOROTHY A .................................................951.34 1-1919351.002 WEIGANDT DOROTHY A .................................................123.45 1-1836405.011 EDWARDS TIMOTHY H .....................................................396.50 1-1825476.003 RV HOLDINGS ELEVEN LLC ...........................................1110.35 1-1836257.006 WORDEN LARRY A ...............................................................67.88 1-1835276.007 WYER DENNIS G.................................................................790.66 1-2205404.003 YOUNG EDITH ....................................................................377.84 1-1826351.003 2120 W MICHIGAN INC...................................................9572.07 CLINTON TOWNSHIP 2-2603101.016 KNIGHT AUSTIN R ...........................................................2668.73 2-2603151.005* RASOR SHIRLEY ..................................................................2409.00 CYNTHIAN TWP LFD 3-1622400.003* BENDER GERALD & SUSAN ..............................................1188.00 3-1624400.012 SIEGEL JOHN D & AMY M...................................................42.23 CYNTHIAN TWP LFD 4-1636400.017* COBURN SAMUEL & GLORIA L..........................................151.00 4-1731200.010 HOLBROOKS SEAN ............................................................676.68 4-1728300.012 MARLOW QUENTIN (LI ES) ETAL ...................................645.28 CYNTHIAN TWP LFD 6-1728426.002 WALDROOP JAMIE A .........................................................408.37 6-1728300.006 WIRRIG RONALD L & ANITA M .......................................745.46 DINSMORE TWP 8-0526300.004 FREISTHLER CRAIG M & NICOLE D .................................51.37 8-0522300.002 MURPHY MARK S & LAURIE K ........................................288.24 8-0514300.004 PLATFOOT DAVID L & RITA F ........................................1212.99 DINSMORE TWP 9-0528456.014* BENAVENTE JUAN P & VERA J .........................................425.26 9-0529476.013 MARTINEZ MARCELA FLORES ........................................277.21 9-0529476.014 REYNA OSCAR VILLARREAL ............................................253.02 DINSMORE TWP 10-0233200.017 AMBOS STEVEN V & ANGELA M ...................................1600.95 10-0502226.003 FASSEL JOSEPH T & KELLI A.............................................745.33 10-0502226.004 FASSEL JOSEPH T & KELLI A...............................................64.31 10-0502226.010 FASSEL JOSEPH T & KELLI A...............................................44.50 DINSMORE TWP 11-0504127.004 ALTSTAETTER RUTH B ......................................................100.58 11-0232428.007 DEGEN JO ANNE...................................................................29.78 11-0233379.011 VAUBEL PETER J & HEITKAMP CRYSTAL ......................607.79 11-0233379.012 VAUBEL PETER J & HEITKAMP CRYSTAL ........................48.32 11-0232484.003 STEINKE SHERRI ................................................................482.02 FRANKLIN TWP 14-0533131.018 ACE & TOOLMAN MANAGEMENT CO LLC ....................50.97 14-0533131.020 ACE & TOOLMAN MANAGEMENT CO LLC ..................997.68 14-0533133.003 MINNICH TIM.......................................................................15.15 14-0533131.013 WHITT CRAIG E..................................................................351.90

FRANKLIN TWP 16-1918401.007 BUCIO AMBER M ................................................................280.41 16-1918353.001 FOSTER AMY M F..................................................................42.78 16-1813378.002* FERREIRA JAMES L & KAREN S ........................................380.00 GREEN TWP 17-2319477.018 YANEY POLLY ........................................................................13.08 17-2308101.012 CARNES BETH .......................................................................84.80 17-2823400.002 DEVAULT PAUL R ................................................................507.19 17-2301257.002 DRISKELL SHAWN N & CHRISTY D ................................311.14 17-2319428.002 ELLIOTT STEPHEN D .........................................................298.84 17-2319477.002 ELLIOTT STEPHEN D .........................................................252.41 17-2816200.009 HINES ROBERT G..............................................................1802.69 17-2828401.006 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC..................................550.35 17-2320400.009 ORDEAN JAMES L & LEE E ..............................................2130.69 17-2320252.005 ZIMMERMAN CRAIG A ...................................................3267.52 JACKSON TWP 19-0333300.001 GROSS DENNIS H & ROBIN L...............................................4.81 19-0333300.003 GROSS DENNIS H & ROBIN ................................................63.41. 19-0333300.004 GROSS DENNIS H & ROBIN L.............................................41.55 19-0618402.001 KOENIG MARK L & MARY S TRUSTEES .........................471.26 19-0618402.002 KOENIG MARK L & MARY S TRUSTEES ...........................45.72 19-0618402.010 KOENIG MARK L & MARY S TRUSTEES ...........................11.25 19-0630400.004 UMBAUGH KATHLEEN E ..................................................598.00 JACKSON TWP JCSD 20-0610477.003 BLAIR TERRY L & PAMELA A ..........................................1493.13 20-0610479.023 COOPER WILLIAM E II ........................................................69.67 20-0610478.007* CATTERSON ANNAMAE B ..............................................1144.00 20-0615126.003 ELLIOTT ALAN J................................................................1113.49 20-0615103.039 GILFILLAN DWANE M TRUSTEE .......................................65.04 20-0610327.018 JONES NORMA JEAN .........................................................572.86 20-0615203.002 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC......................................6.05 20-0615203.003 ORANGE BLOSSOM RENTALS LLC..................................306.59 20-0610377.012 SHAFFER KIMBERLY S .......................................................214.80 20-0610476.013 SHELBY COUNTY OHIO HABITAT FOR HUMANITY ..138.35 LORAMIE TWP 22-2509376.014 CALLAHAN WAYNE..........................................................1025.69 22-2509376.015 CALLAHAN WAYNE............................................................721.14 22-2509376.034 CALLAHAN WAYNE..............................................................48.26 22-2509376.035 CALLAHAN WAYNE..............................................................48.26 22-2503200.001 GLISKY RICHARD .............................................................6923.56 22-2503400.003 HOWARD RODNEY ............................................................694.37 22-2516226.007 SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT ..1007.46 22-2517400.009 MIDDENDORF MAX J ............................................................8.02 22-2509152.043 SHERMAN MATTHEW.......................................................492.11 22-2516201.001 SHOUP GREGORY ALLEN .................................................436.15 22-2516300.001 STEPHENSON RODNEY D ..................................................13.51 LORAMIE TWP RFD 24-2414401.013 DERSHEM BRIAN L & LEAH L ........................................1079.08 24-2414402.008 MJM FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP .........................3280.32 24-2414403.001 MJM FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ...........................267.11 LORAMIE TWP RFD 27-2506300.009 PAULUS WILLIAM E & ELIZABETH A..................................5.53 MCLEAN TWP LFD 30-0701403.009 CANTWIL MARK D SR & SHIRLEY A ..............................415.91 30-1706426.005 GEISE DANIEL K................................................................2038.70 30-0701476.017 HESS CHARLENE A (LI ES) & ROBBINS ROBERT SCOTT ..30.95 30-0702451.016 LEUGERS DANIEL ROBERT & SARAH J ..........................493.04 30-1612400.006 PLEIMAN ROBERT ALLEN ..............................................1044.04 30-1612200.003 SIEGEL JOHN D & AMY M.................................................550.41 30-1612200.012 SIEGEL JOHN D & AMY M.................................................291.08 30-1707152.001 SIEGEL JOHN D & AMY M.....................................................9.35 30-0712300.002 WATERCUTTER STEVEN D & MARY A .........................1289.93 MCLEAN TWP LFD 31-1708100.019 BOERGER KEITH A & BRANDI L....................................2309.92 31-1706457.002 MJM FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP .........................1854.52 31-0711357.010 TURNER JOHN R & AMYE S ...............................................45.13 31-0711357.013 TURNER JOHN R & AMYE S .............................................522.71 MCLEAN TWP 32-0430200.001 U&M MEYER FAMILY LLC...............................................1524.82 32-0430200.011 U&M MEYER FAMILY LLC...............................................2077.92 MCLEAN TWP LFD 35-0701181.009 DAWSON BRENT A & SUSAN A ..........................................54.08 35-0701181.011 DAWSON BRENT A & SUSAN A ..........................................56.39 35-0701179.012 HOYING JOHN ....................................................................418.01 35-0701179.013 HOYING JOHN ......................................................................92.34 ORANGE TWP 36-2710100.003 ARTHUR DANIEL A ............................................................708.84 36-2723251.011 BRANDON HAROLD L .........................................................10.61 36-2723251.012 BRANDON HAROLD L .........................................................86.63 36-2723251.013 BRANDON HAROLD L .......................................................949.05 36-2723401.006 BRANDON HAROLD L .......................................................180.74 36-2332426.013 HINKLE ROGER D & ARLENE F .........................................99.06 36-2331400.005 KOLSKY ALAN W ..................................................................18.85 36-2722400.002 MURPHY CLAY & DAWN L................................................569.43 36-2332476.004* MYERS HOWARD E .............................................................108.00 PERRY TWP 38-2321326.007* BRAUTIGAM DONALD W & LINDA J ..............................345.95 38-2321326.009* BRAUTIGAM DONALD W & LINDA J ..............................221.62 38-2321377.003 BRAUTIGAM JAMES P & AMY J ........................................949.39

38-2306353.001 38-2311432.008 38-2114400.006 38-2311276.004 38-2311276.005 38-2311282.004

COOPER KYLE E..................................................................522.16 SCHWEITZER STEPHEN W ...............................................241.79 HAMBLIN KATHY ...............................................................757.74 SCHWEITZER STEPHEN W .................................................65.66 SCHWEITZER STEPHEN W ...............................................383.26 SCHWEITZER STEPHEN W ...............................................221.05

SALEM TWP 40-1912400.008 NICHOLS DAVID E..................................................................1.16 40-1912400.009 NICHOLS DAVID E................................................................56.44 SALEM TWP 41-1427300.004 LATTIMER SUSAN L .............................................................71.30 SALEM TWP 42-1910354.002 DORSEY TIMOTHY J ..........................................................544.89 42-1915108.009 HAVILL RYAN J ....................................................................288.62 42-1910353.004 KENNEDY JIMMIE ............................................................1295.62 42-1910353.005 KENNEDY JIMMIE ................................................................36.40 42-1916226.010 WALTER JOHN R ...................................................................99.94 42-1915112.005 WHITEHEAD JERRY GORDON & SHARON ...................173.57 SALEM TWP 44-1425376.002 BARHORST JACK L ...............................................................94.06 44-1425400.006 BARHORST JACK L .............................................................500.45 44-1426400.003 BARHORST JACK L .............................................................980.86 44-1425376.001 BARHORST JACK LEE.........................................................890.71 44-1902402.013 BOWMAN TIMOTHY S & MARGARET A ........................832.85 44-1916101.005 CLACK LANCE L & STEPHANIE L ..................................1292.91 44-1905201.011 COLE RICHARD L & RHONDA R ...................................2322.48 44-1531229.001 COWAN LINDA V ..............................................................1222.44 44-1905201.005 HARRIS TIMOTHY W.......................................................2237.72 44-2005400.005 KLINGELHOFER JOSHUA J .............................................1148.31 44-1434100.006 LATTIMER SUSAN L .........................................................1452.61 44-1531201.005 POORE ALVIN L ..................................................................877.52 TURTLE CRK TWP LFD 47-1832400.007 GOCKLEY CHRISTOPHER E .............................................792.75 TURTLE CRK TWP LFD 48-1808300.009 DEMOTTE JOHN & JO ANNA .........................................1487.83 48-1807300.016 TONER TODD & TIA ........................................................2711.21 VAN BUREN TWP 50-0415400.005 WREEDE JONATHAN L & WREEDE CHRISTINA ..........699.22 VAN BUREN TWP 53-0415227.003 K VILLE ENTERPRISES PLL ...............................................101.16 53-0415227.004 K VILLE ENTERPRISES PLL ...............................................803.81 53-0415227.021 K VILLE ENTERPRISES PLL .................................................10.19 VAN BUREN TWP /NEW KNOXVILLE SD / NK FIRE 00440 56-0133400.010 FRANCIS ROBERT E & CLISTA N......................................618.57 WASHINGTON TWP 58-2608158.001 BRANSCUM CECIL .................................................................6.36 58-2608158.004 BRANSCUM CECIL ...............................................................51.61 58-2608158.006 BRANSCUM CECIL ...............................................................13.89 58-2608154.001 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................6.83 58-2608154.002 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................6.83 58-2608154.003 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................2.57 58-2608155.002 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI ...............................................22.85 58-2608155.005 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI ...............................................16.24 58-2608156.003 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................8.72 58-2608156.004 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................8.72 58-2608156.005 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI ...............................................33.23 58-2608156.009 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI ...............................................50.66 58-2608156.010 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................4.94 58-2608157.002 BRANSCUM CECIL & VICKI .................................................8.72 58-2608156.008 BRANSCUM CECIL E & VICKI J ............................................5.87 58-2608156.011 BRANSCUM CECIL E & VICKI J ..........................................26.15 58-2608157.003 BRANSCUM CECIL E & VICKI J ..........................................33.23 58-2608157.004 BRANSCUM CECIL E & VICKI J ..........................................19.55 58-2608157.005 BRANSCUM CECIL E & VICKI J ..........................................51.61 58-2511100.003 CLARK WILLIAM P & MELISSA S .......................................71.04 58-2606476.008* COBURN SAMUEL G & LORIA L.....................................1359.00 58-2524201.009 DIDIER TERRY LEE .............................................................349.11 58-2619300.003 FITZPATRICK DAVID W .....................................................400.54 58-2502200.006 FRIES ERIC F & JILL M......................................................1277.27 58-2502200.012 FRIES ERIC F & JILL M..........................................................55.34 58-2608276.002 HUGHES GARY L ..................................................................88.39 58-2608276.003 HUGHES GARY L ....................................................................1.16 58-2608276.004 HUGHES GARY L ................................................................197.30 58-2608276.005 HUGHES GARY L ..................................................................36.04 58-2608276.006 HUGHES GARY L ..................................................................36.04 58-2629334.002 MEYER SHIRLEY A ..............................................................219.48 58-2618300.003 MOON LAUNA J & MICHAEL A .......................................965.08 58-2608276.013 OVERBEY JASON C & INMAN MONICA...........................88.11 58-2608276.014 OVERBEY JASON C & INMAN MONICA.........................415.10 58-2608428.049 SANFORD SARAH S ............................................................660.24 58-2609100.001 TINGLEY LEE A & KAREN A ............................................2146.58 58-2608403.008 TINGLEY LEE A & KOLSKY KAREN A ............................1142.23 WASHINGTON TWP HHSD 59-2629329.001 ELLIOTT POLLY N...............................................................480.09 59-2629333.004 MEYER SHIRLEY A ..............................................................261.75 59-2629333.009 MEYER SHIRLEY A ..............................................................842.84

Notice is hereby given that the whole of such several tracts, lots or parts of lots, will be certified for foreclosure by the county auditor pursuant to law, unless the whole of the delinquent taxes, assessments, interest and penalties are paid within one year. The names of persons who have entered into a written undertaking with the county treasurer to discharge the delinquency are designated by an asterisk. Dennis J. York, County Auditor,Shelby County, Ohio 40525093

Opinion Friday, November 15, 2013

Express Yourself

Page 6

Write a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed, 400 words or less and include the writer’s phone number and address. Only one letter per writer per month will be accepted. Letters may be mailed to The Sidney Daily News, Jeff Billiel, publisher/ executive editor, 1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365; emailed to jbilliel@civitasmedia.com; or faxed to 937-498-5991.

JobsOhio part of growing economy

Salesman is worth his salt It was a bright morning, the last time Milly had and we had finished off the pups, because I think I’d coffee and conversation left her home to have at the Mule Barn truck them. Of course, she waitstop, and we couldn’t ed until I got home ….” Doc and Steve stared think of anything much to do because we at him encouragwere still full from ingly. “And?” breakfast and it “Oh … well, was too early for there’s this little lunch, and the store up north … political problems out in the middle and Hollywood of about flat nothgossip tanks had ing … and it was been thoroughly hot and I was Home topped off. So thinking of a nice Country we went over to cold cocola right Slim Randles Doc’s house to about then, so I look at his mare stopped.” in the backyard. She had, Bert looked around. he said, a quarter crack in “Dang store was about a front hoof. full of salt.” So there we were, in “Salt?” a half circle around the “Everywhere. This guy little mare, staring at that had ice cream salt. Bags slight crack as though of it. Salt blocks for horsfocusing would bring a es, sheep, cows, rabbits welded solution to the and even danged guinea problem, but we all knew pigs. He had regular salt. we just needed to drink He had huge bags of bulk Doc’s coffee and change salt for putting on the ice. the scene. “So I went to pay for “I see you have a block my drink and I says to of salt,” Bert said. the guy, ‘You must sell a Doc nodded. Bert said, lot of salt.’ And he says “Speaking of salt …” to me, ‘No, but that salesWe really hadn’t been, man who calls on me sure but smooth transitions does.’” The writer is a veteran newspaperman and aren’t always easy. “…. puts me in mind of outdoorsman who is a registered outfitter the time I stopped in that and guide. He has written novels and nonfiction books based on rural living and he little store,” Bert said. has also been an award-winning columnist “Few years back now, I for the largest daily newspapers in Alaska guess. Well, it was about and New Mexico. He lives in Albuquerque.

A major part of bringing strengths is its diverse new businesses and jobs industrial base. JobsOhio to Ohio is working closely works with a wide range with those businesses and of industries that are vital explaining the benefits and to our region, including advantages of locating in manufacturing, automoour state. In Ohio, a lot of tive, and agriculture and that collaboration is food processing. done by a developThis diversity has ment entity made up helped Ohio have of people with busithe seventh-highest ness background producing state in and experience the country with a called JobsOhio. $509 billion gross JobsOhio was state product. created in the first Governor Kasich Buchy often points out bill passed by the Ohio House in Reports the interesting staJanuary 2011, and Rep. Jim Buchy tistic that Ohio is since that time 84th District located within 600 has helped the miles of 60 percent state climb out of all American and of the economic hole it Canadian manufacturing. found itself in just a few While St. Louis is known short years ago. Under as the “Gateway to the JobsOhio’s almost three West,” Ohio at least is a years of operation, it has strong link between the worked closely with 538 East, Midwest and West. companies and has been With new infrastructure involved with the creation projects being constructof more than 41,000 new ed ahead of schedule private sector jobs. That all across the state, the is about one-fourth of the ability for businesses to total number of private ship goods in our state is sector jobs created in the being strengthened. state in that time period. We have felt the effects One of Ohio’s greatest of Ohio’s growing econo-

Letters to the editor Doing what is necessary to fund schools

To the editor: I am saddened that the voters in Sidney have failed to pass the most recent attempt to find a clean, simple, equitable way to provide funds for our Sidney City Schools. Perhaps these people — the naysayers — are convinced that the best investment in our school system would be to go with Harry Potter to the Wand Shop in Diagon Alley and buy a wand to magically place funds in the coffers. Short of that, it would be refreshing if the naysayers would, or could, actually suggest a better funding model for our schools that would meet state requirements, guarantee continuity of funding, provide qualgodly principles, but man ity staffing, and meet with has replaced God’s prin- success at the ballot box. ciples, his commands, and his standards and gone about to establish his own righteousness. The White House and Congress have To the editor: not submitted themselves The AP Wire Service unto the righteousness of article, “Senate OKs gay God. Could we not, there- rights bill” (11/8/13), fore, say it was God who provided incomplete covshut down the government erage of the so-called due to our wicked ways, “Employment Nonsuch as allowing same sex Discrimination Act” marriages, abortions, our (ENDA) and its impact evil ways of not seeking upon businesses and our answers from Him first, First Amendment rights. lying, hating one another, There is a constituracism, etc.? We have left tional problem with the our first love. (Revelation federal government tell2:4) ing organizations and The Bible clearly states businesses what they can in Proverbs 3:4 for us to and cannot do. Although acknowledge God in all our the legislation states that ways and he shall direct an organization with 15 our path. Therefore, if we or more employees canas a nation, want to be not hire or fire based on healed, we must do what actual or perceived sexual God commands in Second orientation or gender Chronicles 7:14. We need identity, the reality is that to humble ourselves, pray the business is forced to and seek his face, turn be on the defensive and from our wicked ways, needs to give special prefthen he said he would hear erence to protected catfrom headquarters (heav- egories of employees. If en), and would forgive our they don’t, they’ll be open sin and heal our land! to being accused of violaDouglas W. Leslie tions of federal law. 721 Linden Ave. That creates discrimi-

God shall direct our path To the editor: For the last few weeks, as I watch the news, all I hear is the word “shutdown” and who caused the “shutdown.” Some say President Obama, some say members of Congress and the legislative body. These people can’t see and the reason they can’t see is because they are using worldly wisdom instead of godly wisdom. First Corinthians 3:19 declares: “For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, he taketh the wise in their own craftiness.” Some may ask a question “why not worldly wisdom”? First of all, the world did not create the world; God created the heavens and the earth (Genesis 1:1). In the Book of John, Chapter 1, verse 3, it is stated that “all things were made by God and without Him was not anything made that was made.” The Book of Genesis further states that it was God who created man. So if it was God who created man, should not man use godly tools with God-given wisdom? America was founded on

my here locally. Recently, the Celina-based printing company, Casad Co Inc., announced that it expects to create 59 new full-time jobs, generating $1.4 million in additional annual payroll and retaining $1.5 million in existing payroll. I was pleased and indeed proud to see JobsOhio’s commitment to helping small, family-owned businesses throughout this expansion project. Because of this collaboration, 59 families in west-central Ohio will be better off financially. Improving Ohio’s economy improves Ohio’s families, and that continues to be the goal in state legislature. Along with recent tax reforms and changes to the regulatory climate, it is great to have a strong partner like JobsOhio working with us to create jobs. As always, I appreciate your feedback. One way to efficiently share your thoughts is to fill out my online survey at tinyurl. com/buchyoct

I am a fan of fairy tales; I am disappointed that no one has found a way for our schools to run on air, water or nothing at all. Even the Brothers Grimm couldn’t sell that fairy tale. As a retiree and taxpayer and as a property owner I am grateful to the administration, faculty and staff of our schools for the efforts they have made to reduce their operating expenses. I am satisfied that the leaders of the levy committee have done an excellent job of providing us with reasonable alternative funding options. It is a shame that their efforts have not met with the naysayers’ approval. From the Cuyahoga County Treasurer’s website: “While state legislators continue to wrestle with issues of equity and

fairness in funding public education in Ohio, public schools continue to depend on the support of local taxpayers. There is no quick fix or easy solution coming from the state or federal level. Despite this, children continue to come through doors of our schools each day asking and deserving to be educated. We must press our elected representatives to find a more efficient way to fund education. Until the state creates a new system on funding schools, local taxpayers in Ohio will continue to shoulder the responsibility of providing quality education for our children.” To paraphrase Winston Churchill: “We must do what is necessary.” Duane Mullen 200 E. Parkwood St.

Getting more complete picture of reality nation against groups and businesses who are trying to be faithful to their historical and religious beliefs. A recent poll shows that 85 percent of Americans do not believe that a Christian baker or photographer should be forced to participate in business ventures which violate their conscience, such as same sex ceremonies. It is not just Christian businesses that are impacted. American Eagle had to agree to hire cross-dressers even if customers were uncomfortable because New York state has ENDA-type statutes. Small and mid-sized businesses do not need any more federal regulations. Although ENDA legislation is promoted as an extension of civil rights, opposition to that concept is coming from the black community itself. Here in Ohio, Crystal

Dixon from the University of Toledo wrote an article in the Toledo Free Press. “As a black woman who happens to be an alumnus of the University of Toledo Graduate School, an employee, and business owner, I take great umbrage at the notion that those choosing the homosexual lifestyle are ‘civil rights’ victims,” wrote Dixon. For that, she was fired! I didn’t see any AP stories about that; no human interest stories about how she suffered an injustice. The mainstream media have become a vehicle for the promotion of certain positions which then impacts the public perception of those issues. I believe it is essential to go beyond those AP wire press stories in the SDN to get a more complete picture of reality. Mary C. Schmiesing 9700 Sidney-Freyburg Road

Poet’s corner Sunrise Irene K. Palko Early in the morning when the clock strikes four up … dressed … and to the door on to the slouch anxious and waiting fire ‘a going for coffee and more here it comes slow but sure sun winks at the water splashing colors more and more an awesome awakening praise God another day hey! hey! hey!

The writer lives at 3003 Cisco Road.

Think on these things Fae Cotterman What is a blessing? It is a good word, Which can change a life, And around the world be heard Numbers 6:24-26 Think on These Things Trust and obey, Honor God this way, Your faith will increase, With each passing day. Hebrews 2:13

The writer lives at 622 Fourth Ave.

www.sidneydailynews.com

Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Friday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 2013. There are 46 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 15, 1942, the naval Battle of Guadalcanal ended during World War II with a decisive U.S. victory over Japanese forces. On this date: In 1777, the Second Continental Congress approved the Articles of Confederation. In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop now known as Pikes (cq) Peak in present-day Colorado. In 1889, Brazil was proclaimed a republic as its emperor, Dom Pedro II, was overthrown. In 1935, the Commonwealth of the Philippines was established as its new president, Manuel L. Quezon, took office. In 1937, the House and Senate chambers of the U.S. Capitol were air-conditioned for the first time. In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as prime minister of Canada after 21 years; he was succeeded by Louis St. Laurent. In 1958, actor Tyrone Power, 44, died in Madrid, Spain, while filming “Solomon and Sheba.” (Power’s part was recast with Yul Brynner.) In 1961, former Argentine President Juan Peron, living in exile in Spain, married his third wife, Isabel. In 1966, the flight of Gemini 12 ended successfully as astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. splashed down safely in the Atlantic. In 1969, a quarter of a million protesters staged a peaceful demonstration in Washington against the Vietnam War. In 1979, the British government publicly identified Sir Anthony Blunt as the “fourth man” of a Soviet spy ring. In 1982, funeral services were held in Moscow’s Red Square for the late Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. In 1985, Britain and Ireland signed an accord giving Dublin an official consultative role in governing Northern Ireland. In 1987, 28 of 82 people aboard a Continental Airlines DC-9, including the pilot and co-pilot, were killed when the jetliner crashed seconds after taking off from Denver’s Stapleton International Airport. In 2001, President George W. Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin failed to resolve their dispute over U.S. missile shield plans but pledged to fight terrorism and deepen U.S.-Russian ties as their summit, which began at the White House before shifting to Bush’s Texas ranch, came to a close. Ten years ago: Two Black Hawk helicopters collided and crashed in Iraq; 17 U.S. troops were killed. Two synagogues were bombed in Istanbul; 29 people were killed. A gangway on the cruise ship RMS Queen Mary 2 collapsed in St. Nazaire, France, killing 15 people. Democrat Kathleen Blanco was elected the first female governor of Louisiana, defeating Republican Bobby Jindal in a runoff. Death claimed billionaire Laurence Tisch at age 80 and actress Dorothy Loudon at age 70.

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

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Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Comics

Married to a hoarder

Dear Annie: My wife and OCD. I am considering tossing I have been married for 30 stuff myself the next time she years. When our oldest son takes a trip to visit one of our left for college, my wife began children. If I throw away the using his bedroom for storjunk, how will she react? I canage. It gradually filled with not live like this. -- Drowning clothes, papers and things my in Junk wife bought from TV shopping Dear Drowning: Your wife shows. Soon, there was barely Annie’s is a hoarder. It’s possible this a path to the bed. It happened Mailbox was kicked into high gear by again when our second child the stress of her children leavleft. Now both bedrooms are Kathy Mitchell ing the nest, but if it is getting jammed so full that you can & Marcy Sugar progressively worse, she needs barely open the doors. Our attic to seek treatment. However, is overflowing, and we rent two stor- unless she agrees to it beforehand, age spaces. we don’t recommend you toss things My wife is now stacking stuff in out while she is away. Instead, call our bedroom. I cannot get her to sort your doctor and ask for a referral to through things. She says she will do it a mental health specialist. You also “when the weather is better” or “when can contact the International OCD I have time,” but she never does. Foundation (ocfoundation.org) for I fear my wife has some form of more information.

Dear Annie: You recently published a letter from “A Lucky and Appreciative Married Man” and suggested that any reader who wanted to give the impression that they wrote it do so. My husband circled the column and left it out for me to see with a handwritten note saying he didn’t write it but “should have.” It made me stop to appreciate that he really means it when he frequently tells me how lucky he is. We’ve been together for “only” 25 years, and it has been more than wonderful. The trials and tribulations have been nothing compared to the good times and memories. I hope the next 25 years don’t go by as fast. It takes two to make a relationship work. As the wife of another lucky man, I am fortunate to have such a great partner in this life. -- Staatsburg, N.Y.

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Nov. 15, 2013: This year you exude an intensity and magnetism that others often cannot resist. As a result, a person easily could become jealous. If you are single, make sure that when you are dating, the feelings are somewhat equal on both sides. The key to successful relating will be your willingness to be open and vulnerable. If you are attached, your authentic selfexpression might be more important to the well-being of your union than you realize. Resist using sarcasm, and pay more compliments to your sweetie. TAURUS is as stubborn as you are. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-Soso; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH An idea might be great until you look at the cost of following through. You have the passion and drive that encourages people either to join in or run away. A squabble could start out of the blue because of a misunderstanding. Tonight: Get to the bottom of the problem. Clear the air. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You aim to make others happy, yet the impending Full Moon has your nerves on edge. Try to detach and gain a better understanding of where others are coming from. An acquaintance appears to be quite contrary. Consider not getting involved. Tonight:

TGIF! Enjoy every minute. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH You’ll feel inspired by the presence of a certain higherup or friend. This person encourages you to break past self-imposed limitations. The only question that remains is why you create obstacles or sometimes give obscure information. Tonight: Only what you want. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH You feel a tug between what you want to do and what a loved one would like you to do. The juggling act could be touchy. Getting into a skirmish or battle of wits simply is not worth it. If a hassle looms, make time for what you want on a different day. Tonight: Love the moment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You could be determined to make an appearance in an important meeting. You will be present, as long as you stay clear and don’t get involved in unrelated issues. A partner might be unusually vague. Choose to overlook this issue. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Keep reaching out for more information. Given a new perspective, you might decide that an issue is a non-issue. Your intensity about an emotional or creative matter could make you uncomfortable. Let the feelings wash over you before acting. Tonight: Go where the music is. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Do your yearly

check of the heating and plumbing systems in your home before you need them full time. A loved one appreciates your attention to detail, yet he or she might become critical or fussy. Maybe this person would like the same attention. Tonight: Iron out a problem. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might feel as if you are on the right path, but several people seem to feel that they know better. Allow them the pleasure of seeing how much better they can manage the daily hassles that you experience. Tonight: Be aware of a loved one; he or she needs your time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Your efforts are appreciated, though a financial decision could worry you. Initiate a conversation in the near future about this matter. If you were to initiate this conversation today, you would be misunderstood and misinterpreted. Tonight: Choose something relaxing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You are full of getup-and-go. You happily will help others out, brainstorm for solutions and generally be accessible. How nice! Hopefully not too many people will notice this sudden and short-term availability. Tonight: Make sure to include a special person in your plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You could be taken aback by what is happening on the homefront. You still might want to seize the moment to

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Today’s Cryptoquip Answer: Country in which hundreds of thousands of baby sea lions tend to congregate: New Seal-land.

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open up a related concern. You might as well clear the slate all at once. Touch base with an older relative when you have a few minutes. Tonight: Head home first. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Speak up and express your opinion, even if it might not make you popular. Understanding evolves once a discussion begins and you walk in another person’s shoes. The intensity you feel could be overwhelming. Tonight: Confirm a gettogether before you go. BORN TODAY Actor Sam Waterston (1940), artist Georgia O’Keeffe (1887), actor Edward Asner (1929)

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The First 48 The First 48 "Off the Tracks" The First 48 The First 48 "Wild Ride" The First 48 4:30 ++ Tremors 4: The Le... +++ Men in Black (‘97) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. +++ I Am Legend (‘07) Alice Braga, Will Smith. Tanked "Pranks and Dranks" Tanked: Unfiltered Tanked: Unfiltered Tanked! Tanked! Housewives Atlanta Atlanta "Girl Code Breakers" Styled to Rock (N) ++ Legally Blonde (‘01) Luke Wilson, Reese Witherspoon. Reba +++ Footloose (1984,Drama) Lori Singer, John Lithgow, Kevin Bacon. Sweet Home Alabama (N) Sweet Home Alabama Mad Money The Kudlow Report American Greed: Fugi Car Chasers Car Chasers American Greed: Scam South Park Tosh.O Colbert Daily Show Futurama Futurama Tosh.O Tosh.O Key & Peele Key & Peele Sea Gold "We Are Golden" Gold Rush "Learning Curve" Gold Rush "In Too Deep" Gold Rush "Slippery Slope" Bering Sea Gold (N) Good Luck ... Jessie A.N.T. Farm Jessie A.N.T. Farm Jessie Wander (N) Austin/ Ally Liv Maddie Austin/ Ally SportsCenter Countdown Basketball NBA Minnesota Timberwolves vs. Denver Nuggets (L) Basketb. NBA Auto Racing NASCAR Ford EcoBoost 400 (L) SportsCenter College Football Live (L) Football NCAA Washington vs. UCLA (L) 5: An American Girl: Saige... ++ Cheaper by the Dozen (‘03) Steve Martin. ++ Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (‘05) Steve Martin. Special Report On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity Guy's Game "Surf's Up" Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Challenge Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Bearcats Cavaliers Cavs Pre Basketball NBA Charlotte Bobcats vs. Cleveland Cavaliers (L) Cavs Post Bearcats Two and Half Two and Half +++ Moneyball (2011,Biography) Robin Wright, Jonah Hill, Brad Pitt. +++ Moneyball Brad Pitt. House Hunter House Hunter House Hunter House Hunter Flip It to Win It Flip or Flop Flip or Flop HouseH (N) House (N) WildWest "Deadwood Tech" Pickers "Duck, Duck, Moose" Pickers "The Belly Dance" Pickers "Haunted Honeyhole" Pickers "Cheap Pick" ++ A Holiday Romance (‘99) Andy Griffith. A Country Christmas Story (‘13) Desiree Ross. ++ Under the Mistletoe PoliticsNation Hardball All in With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show Up Late With Alec Baldwin (3:30) Curling Pro Football Talk (L) Hockey NCAA Merrimack vs. Notre Dame (L) Auto Racing F1 JFK: The Final Hours Killing Kennedy Killing Kennedy SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Legend of Korra (N) Full House Full House Full House Full House Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines (‘12) Doug Bradley. WWE Smackdown! (N) Haven (N) (4:20) +++ The Incredible Hulk Cops Cops Cops Bellator MMA Seinfeld Seinf. 1/2 Seinf. 2/2 Family Guy To Be Announced (:15) ++ Monster-in-Law Movie + Bad for Each Other (‘54) ++ Theodora Goes Wild (‘36) Irene Dunne. (:45) ++++ Twentieth Century Four Weddings Weddings "..and a Taxi Cab" Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to (N) Secret "Princess Charming" Castle "Slice of Death" Castle "The Dead Pool" ++ S.W.A.T. (‘03) Colin Farrell, Michelle Rodriguez, Samuel L. Jackson. ++ Unknown (4:30) ++ Firehouse Dog Steven/Uncle AdventureT. Gumball MAD Regular Show Adventure T. Cleveland American Dad Bizarre Foods "Cambodia" Man v. Food Man v. Food Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures (N) The Dead Files (N) World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... Top 20 Funniest (:25) The Andy Griffith Show A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray (5:30) +++ Bridesmaids (‘11) Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig. Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace The Lylas "Aloha L.A." Lylas "Bust Out or Bomb" (N) The Lylas "Bust Out or Bomb" Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother WGN News at Nine

Hitting the road with food LASTING Dear Readers: ODORS Many of us will be Dear Heloise: A going to gatherreally cheap and ings for the holifully effective air days and bringing a freshener or odor FAVORITE FOOD absorber is distilled DISH along with vinegar in an open us. Here are some Heloise very helpful Hints from glass container. One of those glass vases hints for you to make Heloise we seem to collect the transportation of works nicely. It takes food (especially hot Heloise care of the litter-box food) as easy and area, all the collection of safe as possible: * Place the dish (either garage odors, kitchen cookhot or cold food) in a cool- ing smells and a long list of er or large box. Stuff news- assorted repugnant odors. paper around it for extra -- Dottie H., Fort Wayne, support. The container will Ind. Dottie, you are right. keep it from sliding around. * If possible, pack up the This is a classic Heloise ingredients and put the hint! To help freshen the dish together at your desti- air and add moisture durnation. Be sure to ask your ing winter, simmer some host/hostess ahead of time! water on the stove with a * Invest in a casserole couple of “glugs” of vinedish with a tightfitting lid. gar. Then add a little cinnaFor added protection, wrap mon, cloves or even lemon the dish in aluminum foil, rinds to the pot. It will give then several layers of news- your home a lovely, inviting papers for insulation. Put it holiday fragrance. Vinegar into a paper or plastic bag is one of my favorite cheap and versatile household or even a large tote. * Place the cooler/box or products! For some of my money-saving tote on the flattest surface favorite available in the car, with hints, order my vinegar the least room to slide. The pamphlet. To receive one, just floorboard in the back seat send $5 and a long, selfis a good place. stamped Hope these hints help addressed, make your holidays run (66 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Vinegar, P.O. Box smoothly. -- Heloise 795001, San Antonio, TX TRAVEL HINT Dear Heloise: More often 78279-5001. Is a smell linthan I care to admit, I have gering on your hands after tried to quickly get through cooking fish or cutting airport security and left my onions? Use a little vinegar laptop behind. Now, I make to “wash” them, rinse, and sure the laptop goes in a bin, the smell will be gone! -followed behind by my shoes Heloise ELECTRONIC in another. You may forget your laptop when rushing, CHARGERS Dear Heloise: I keep but the chance of leaving your shoes behind is pretty each charger separate in a zipper-top plastic bag. I slim. -- Gary T., via email Very smart! I have my mark the bag as to which netbook in a bright-purple item is in it, and that way, soft case so I know when it they don’t get lost and are comes through on the belt! easy to find. -- Joan K., via email -- Heloise

Localife

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Page 9

Funeral detail honors heroes mseffrin@civitasmedia.com

They’ve been giving local veterans final honors for at least half a century. The Sidney American Legion Post 217 funeral detail takes part in about 50 funerals a year, performing the familiar ceremony of folding the American flag, presenting it to the next of kin, firing three rifle volleys, and playing taps. Charles “Chuck” Craynon, a member of the funeral detail, said the process begins when a funeral home calls the Legion at the request of a deceased veteran’s family. A deceased vet doesn’t have to be a Legion member for a family to request the funeral detail’s services. “If we’re available, we do it,” Craynon said. “We have done two funerals in one day before.” Based on what a family

wants, the funeral detail will perform a shortened version of the ceremony. “Sometimes, they only want the flag presented,” Craynon said. The funeral detail is made up of 15 people, with 20 to 25 different Legion members taking part at one time or another, but finding veterans to serve is becoming a challenge. “The problem we’re running into is that members are getting older,” Craynon said. He said it’s a problem faced by other Legion posts as well. The other Legion posts in Shelby County have their own funeral details, he said. The Sidney post detail’s oldest member is 91, several members are in their 80s, and the youngest are in their mid-60s, Craynon said. He said younger Legion members are working and don’t have the time to serve on the detail. Families don’t always

Swe e t Po t at o Casserole 3 cups cooked and mashed sweet potatoes 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup butter 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup milk Topping: 1/2 cup butter, 1/2 cup flour, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 /2 cup nuts Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix all of the ingredients except for topping into 2-quart baking dish. In a small separate bowl, mix topping ingredients and sprinkle over sweet potato mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Pumpkin Pie Squares 1/2 cup butter, softened

TROY — Troy Main Street Inc. seeks vendors to participate in its Kris Kringle Market during the Hometown Holiday Nov. 29. It also seeks parade entries. The Kris Kringle Market will have handmade Christmas gifts for children to purchase for family, friends, and teachers at prices ranging from $1 to $20. The event is free to vendors, but a $25 refundable deposit is required to reserve a space. Interested vendors can contact Niall Foster at niall@clanfoster.com or call 937-212-6450 for

application forms. The market will be indoors and open from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Parade applications are available through Troy Main Street, and there is no cost to participate. The deadline for applications is Nov. 23. The Hometown Holiday will include the parade, the illumination of the town Christmas tree, live music, visits with Santa Claus, carriage rides, phone calls to the North Pole, kiddie rides, and more. For information, call 937339-5455 or visit www. TroyMainStreet.org.

Recent birth POCO FUNDO, M.G., Brazil — Wesley and Theresa Souza, of Poco Fundo, Minas Gerais, Brazil, have announced the birth of a son, Naythan Aaron Souza, born Oct. 16, 2013 at 6:34 a.m. in Machado, Brazil. He weighed 8.3 pounds and was 20 inches long. He was welcomed home by his brothers, Jaydon Andrew Souza, 8, and Ryan Austin

Souza, 6. His maternal grandparents are Darlene Rae Olding, of Sidney, and the late Donald Henry Olding. His paternal grandparents are Asterio Alfonso Souza, Poco Fundo, Brazil, and Suely Maria Martins Souza, Poco Fundo, Brazil. His mother is the former Theresa Ann Olding of Sidney.

The information will be compiled and used for ongoing development of a community needs assessment for senior services. To participate, visit www.info4seniors.org and click on the current events list at the bottom of the home page. Print out the survey, complete it and mail it in by Dec. 1.

OTR DRIVERS

Yard Sale

Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News

The firing squad of Sidney American Legion Post 217 performs a rifle salute at Graceland Cemetery on Memorial Day. The squad is part of the Legion’s funeral detail, which serves at funerals of many local veterans throughout the year.

request the Legion group. There’s an office at WrightPatterson Air Force Base that also provides a funeral detail, Craynon said. Despite problems in recruiting members for the funeral detail, the group will continue, Craynon said, although sometimes

the detail may operate with a smaller color guard or firing squad. Based on the response of veterans’ families, Craynon knows the funeral detail is providing a service that is appreciated. “We usually get cards thanking us,” he said.

DIRECTIONS: Dissolve the soup base in the two cups of hot water. Add all the remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into a greased casserole dish and bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Broccoli Casserole 3 cups Rice Krispies 1 stick butter 1 1/2 cups fresh lima beans 2 cups of fresh broccoli 1 cup water chestnuts 1 cup sour cream 1 10 1/2-ounce can cream of mushroom soup 1 package of dry onion soup Brown Rice Krispies over low heat in butter. Set aside. Place lima beans, broccoli and water chestnuts in dish. Pour sour cream and mushroom soup over ingredients. Cover with dry onion soup mix and browned Rice Krispies. Bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees.

Medicare session at Senior Center COLUMBUS — Ohio Lt. Gov. and Deparatment of Insurance Director Mary Taylor announced that the department’s Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP) will hold a free, appointment-only, Medicare Check-up event Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center of Sidney and Shelby County, 304 S. West Ave. To make an appointment, call 492-5266. The event is intended to help people review Medicare changes and determine coverage for 2014. It coincides with Medicare’s annual enrollment period, which ends Dec. 7. OSHIIP helped nearly 40,000 Ohioans save $5.5 million during last year’s annual enrollment period. So far in 2013, OSHIPP has saved Ohioans with Medicare $12 million. Topics of discussion at the event include recent changes to Medicare: the new Medicare deductibles, copay and coinsurance amounts; Medicare Advantange and Part D plan options for 2014 and available financial assis-

tance programs. Attendees should take lists of their prescription drugs with dosages and preferred pharmacy names and information on retirement coverage and Veterans Administration (VA) or other medical care benefits they receive. A presentation will be followed by individual counseling appointments. “Understanding the many different types of Medicare coverage can be complicated,” Taylor said. “Fortunately, the department’s staff can help consumers identify the coverage that best meets their unique needs.” OSHIIP is Medicare’s designated and impartial educational program in Ohio for beneficiaries, family members and helalth care professionals. Taylor urges Ohioans to call OSHIIP at 800-686-1578 for answers to Medicare questions and for enrollment assistance. A Medicare Check-up and Annual Enrollment Toolkit is available at www.insurance.ohio.gov.

Quick reads Agency on aging starts survey Items sought for servicemen DAYTON — The Area Agency on Aging is conducting a needs assessment to gather opinions bout the quality of life for seniors in its nine-county region. Seniors living in Shelby, Miami, Darke, Logan, Champaign, Clark, Greene, Montgomery or Preble counties are eligible to participate.

Lost & Found

Notices

crust is baking, make the pie 1/2 cup brown sugar filling to add to the crust. In 1 cup all-purpose flour a large bowl, beat eggs and 1/2 cup rolled oats mix in white sugar. 2 eggs Beat in pumpkin 3/4 cup white and evaporated sugar milk. Mix in salt, 1 15-ounce can cinnamon, ginger pumpkin and cloves. Pour 1 12-ounce can filling over baked evaporated milk crust. Return to the 1/2 teaspoon oven and bake in salt heated oven 20 min1 teaspoon utes, until set. Let ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon The Amish cool before cutting into squares. ground ginger Cook 1/4 teaspoon Tr a d i t i o n a l ground cloves Lovina Eicher Dressing 1/4 teaspoon 2 tablespoons ground nutmeg chicken soup base Preheat the oven to 350 2 cups hot water degrees. 4 large eggs, beaten For the crust: In a medi1/4 cup diced carrots um bowl, cream together 1/4 cup diced celery butter and brown sugar, 1/4 cup chopped yellow then mix in flour. Now onion add the oats to make an 2 cups hot water or use oatmeal crumble crust to potato water for better press inside a 9-inch by flavor 13-inch baking dish. Bake 10 slices of bread, for 15 minutes. crumbled 1 teaspoon seasoning salt For the filling: While the

Troy seeks vendors, parade units

Drivers & Delivery

FOUND, WALMART Bag on Schenk Road, Describe contents to claim, call (937)5380162

Thanksgiving recipe round-up Editor’s Note: This is our annual Thanksgiving recipe round-up. Lots of email requests for past recipes come in this time of year and these are the most requested Amish Cook Thanksgiving recipes over the past few weeks. Enjoy them on your table and Lovina will return will her regular format column next week.

LEGALS

ANNA — The Anna Civic Association seeks donations of items to send to active servicemen from the Anna Local School District who will not be home for Christmas. Items accepted are gum, mints, nuts, snacks, drink mixes, beef jerky, candy, magazines, playing cards, shaving cream, batteries, word puzzles

and toiletries. Items will be accepted at the Anna Library and village hall through Nov. 29. Items can also be delivered to the Daycare Buildng on Main Street during Christmas in the Village, Dec. 1. Residents can sign a Christmas card to the servicemen at the same place during the Dec. 1 event.

SIDNEY, 223 S Walnut (behind old PK Lumber). Saturday & Sunday 9am-1pm. Collector coins. Hunting & pocket knives. Blow guns. 1960s record player. Jim Beam bottles. New & used items. Bengals items. Hand tools. Dehumidifier. Glider swing. Table & chairs. Bar lights. Touch screen arcade game. Total Gym & accessories. SIDNEY 665 W Hoewisher. Saturday 9am-4pm. MOVING SALE! Dining room table, cabinets, sofa, organ, table, home decor, bed, much more! PRICED TO SELL! SIDNEY, 1314 Tully Dr. Friday, Saturday 8-4pm, MOVING SALE, patio set with 6 chairs & swing, complete set of dishes, Harley Davidson reach seat (new) fits 2006 & earlier, Electra glide and ultras. Live to ride cover for gas tank (new) Electra glide & ultras 2006 & earlier, size 8 men new ostrich cowboy boots, clothes, Harley tee shirts, 1 new good year eagle tire 15" P215 60R15. GT-II, 2 Holloway wool coats 1 men, 1 women, king size comforter set, 1 women's silver fox coat. Lots of misc. Everything must go! All reasonable offers considered! SIDNEY, 406 Charles Ave, Friday 12-6pm, Saturday 9-3pm, ESTATE SALE, furniture, tools, bedding, miscellaneous. Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014. Administrative / Professional 2nd shift Maintenance/Custodial position. Send resumes by November 22 to Attn: HR, PO Box 550, Botkins, OH 45306. Drivers & Delivery Drivers Join our rapidly growing Dupre’ Logistics family Now hiring in Dayton! DEDICATED FLATBED RUNS to OH, IL, PA and IN $65k - $70k Per Year * Monday - Friday * Avg 55-60 hrs/wk * PAID Hourly + O.T. after 40 hours • PAID on-the-job Training • Bonuses: Quarterly & Annual • Benefits: 401K, Ins., Vacation and MUCH MORE... Must have 1 yr. T/T exp. w/H end. To apply, call or go online with your 3 yr emp. history 800-366-4910 eoe www.duprelogistics.com Lambdin Hughes Trucking division of Hughes Moving seeking Laborers and non CDL Driver. (937)492-4998. WANTED Company Drivers (CDL) Local/Over the Road Tanker (Hazmat *Flatbed*Reefer*Van*Great Pay* Home Time SmartWay Transport Partner Inquiries call: 1-866-532-5993 russ@erwin brostrucking.com

CDL Grads may qualify Class A CDL required Great Pay & Benefits! Call Jon Basye at: Piqua Transfer & Storage Co. (937)778-4535 or (800)278-0619 STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617 Help Wanted General

CAD DESIGNER French Oil is a custom machinery manufacturer. We are seeking to fill a CAD Designer position for our expanding business: Ability to 3-D model and detail parts and assemblies for customized machines is essential. Expertise in the use of SolidWorks with a good understanding of tolerance and GD&T is required. Excellent pay and benefit package including 25% match on 401k. Please submit resume and salary requirements in confidence to: CAD Designer P.O. Box 920 Piqua, Ohio 45356 engineering@frenchoil.com Wapakoneta, OH

Manufacturing Team Members The ideal team candidate would excel in team environments, be highly motivated and, have 2+ years of manufacturing experience. Our Company is growing and we are seeking career minded individuals. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with most openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits. Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Globus Printing & Packaging, Inc. a family owned printing and packaging facility established in 1957 is accepting applications for the following positions:

Press Assistant/ Operator

Experience preferred, but will train the right person. Third shift opportunities. Full time position Great opportunity to become a member of our growing team. We offer competitive wages and complete benefit package. Benefits include 401(k) with employer match, profit sharing, uniforms, health, life and disability insurance. Send resume with salary requirements or apply in person to: GLOBUS PRINTING & PACKAGING P.O. Box 114 One Executive Parkway Minster, OH 45865

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40517541 40058888

Miscellaneous

Roofing • Drywall • Painting Plumbing • Remodels • Flooring Eric Jones, Owner Insurance jobs welcome: FREE Estimates

aandehomeservicesllc.com 40517708

Page 10

Classifieds

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Help Wanted General

Meat Department Manager

Lakeview. Retail meat cutting experience required. Apply at Store: 8793 Twp Rd 239, or contact Director of Meat @ (419)957-6975 or send resume to: careers@freshencounter.com MPA provides Supported Living services to adults with developmental disabilities. We are accepting applications for a Home Supervisor in Sidney and Direct Care Providers to perform in home care in Troy and Sidney. Full time 2nd shift and 3rd shift available. You with assist with daily living skills, transportation, money management and medication supervision. We provide a consistent schedule, good pay/benefits plus paid training. Our employees must have a HS diploma/GED, be highly selfmotivated and have superb ethics. We do our best to ensure our employees never have to work a shift during the holidays when they have a family commitment. Ask for details.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

O’Reilly Machine Tool Services in Russia, OH is looking for an experienced CNC Programmer/ Machinist. Qualified candidates would have experience in programming, job set-ups, inspection, and operating various CNC mills and lathes. We offer a competitive wage, group medical, paid holidays, vacation, and a retirement plan. Please send resumes to: O’Reilly Machine Tool Service 560 E. Main St. Russia, OH 45363 Fax to: (937)526-9627

Skilled Trades Openings Machine Builders/ Equipt.Installation Maintenance Technicians Pipe Welders/Fabrication Pipe Fitters/Plumbers Concrete Laborers/Riggers Tig Welders/Electricians General Laborers Preferred Qualifications: *2+yrs exp. in related skilled trade. Requirements: *Willing to travel, work overtime, weekends and holidays if needed. *HS diploma or GED *Drug testing & background check

Polysource, Inc. is now accepting applications. We offer competitive wages, 401k with company matching, medical and dental insurance and paid vacation. Applications can be picked up at: 555 E Statler Rd, Piqua

Please email resumes to: amyj@wellsbrothers.com Or mail to: Wells Brothers Inc. Attn: Human Resources 105 Shue Dr. Anna OH 45302 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE

TRUCK DRIVER Freshway Logistics, is currently seeking multiple drivers for the area. CDL Class "A" drivers only Excellent pay and Benefits Applicants must have minimum of 1 year over the road experience and clean driving record Email your resume to: tarnold@freshwayfoods.com

Supermarket Assistant Manager

Lakeview Community Market, Full-time, quality benefits pkg, competitive pay. Substantial supermarket or retail mgmt. experience required. Send resume to: careers@freshencounter.com

Help Wanted General

OFFICE MANAGER

Prior experience with: Purchasing, Shipping & Receiving, Material Tracking, Data Entry is helpful but will train proper individual. We offer a very attractive benefit package which includes: competitive wages, company paid health insurance, profit sharing, 401k, paid holidays and vacation. Please submit resume or apply in person at:

Help Wanted General

WANTED

AREA MANAGER We are looking for a dedicated area manager for a nonprofit in the 2 county areas of Auglaize and Mercer Counties. It is the job of the area manger to recruit, inspire, train and support the volunteers, while also working with community leaders and rallying public support for agency activities. Please send resumes to Attn. Andy Tata, BSA 2100 Broad Ave. Findlay, OH 45840. Bachelors degree required, include salary requirements with your letter of interest. Resumes may also be e m a i l e d t o : andrew.tata@scouting.org.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS

CNC PROGRAMMER/ MACHINIST

If interested in an employer that genuinely cares for its employees, please call Ken (419)339-9765.

We have a current opening for an Office Manager who is self-motivated, able to handle multiple tasks and provide leadership in our fast paced office and manufacturing environment. This is a full time, permanent position.

Help Wanted General

Celina Aluminum Precision Technology Inc. (CAPT) is a major supplier of aluminum engine and frame components for Honda of America. We are currently seeking qualified Equipment Service Technicians to join our team. Qualifications and Responsibilities: Two (2) year Associate Degree in Electrical/Electronics or Electrical/Mechanical Engineering or equivalent experience. Proven work history in Industrial Maintenance in the areas of mechanical, hydraulic, electrical, and pneumatics repair. CNC Robotics and/or PLC training or experience. Responsible for installation, maintenance, troubleshooting and repair of machinery. Must be willing to work over-time, including weekends Willingness to work any shift Strong electrical background Position starting pay up to $25.50 depending on experience and includes formalized maintenance training program. Refer to our website for list of benefits and additional information. www.capt-celina.com

For Agricultural Equipment Dealership. Will consider all Levels of experience with and without CDL. Health Insurance, 401K, Vacation Mail Resume to: APPLE FARM SERVICE, Inc. 19161 Kentner Rd Botkins, OH 45306 Or email: mattbot@ applefarmservice.com

LEGALS NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY TO THE PUBLIC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) hereby notifies all interested persons that a draft long range transportation plan called Access Ohio 2040 is available for review and comment. Access Ohio 2040 is a vision for Ohio’s future transportation system that includes eleven recommendations which will guide, inform, and support ODOT’s policies and investment strategies for the coming years. A copy of Access Ohio 2040 can be found at forty locations throughout the state during normal business hours. The specific locations in this region of the state include: ODOT District 7: 1001 Saint Marys Avenue, Sidney, Ohio; ODOT District 7, Poe Avenue Facility: 5994 Poe Avenue, Dayton, Ohio; Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission (MVRPC): 1 South Main Street, Suite 260, Dayton, Ohio; Clark County-Springfield Transportation Coordinating Committee (CCSTCC): 3130 E. Main Street, Suite 2A, Springfield, Ohio. In addition to these locations, ODOT has also published an electronic copy of Access Ohio 2040 on the internet at: www.accessohio2040.com. Comments concerning Access Ohio 2040 may be submitted through: the above website, by email to Access.Ohio.2040@dot.state.oh.us, or by mail to: Mrs. Jennifer Townley, Acting Deputy Director Division of Planning Attn: Charles Dyer Ohio Department of Transportation Mail Stop # 3280 1980 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43223 Written comments must be received by the close of business on January 15, 2014. JERRY WRAY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Qualifying candidates should apply in person at CAPT or email resume to bhonigford@capt-celina.com CELINA ALUMINUM PRECISION TECHNOLOGY INC. (CAPT) Attn: Human Resources 7059 Staeger Road, Celina, OH 45822 CAPT is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Tooling Technology, LLC 100 Enterprise Drive P.O. Box 319 Fort Loramie, Ohio 45845 mdues@ toolingtechgroup.com

November 15

LEGALS 40523567

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13-SP-595

Notices

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: Ethyn Santana Olmos Parra BY: Juan-Carlos Olmos Parra and Karen Harriet Olmos Parra TO: Aaron Michael Foster and Unknown Birth Fathers or Possible Parents, Respondents

s a m t s i r h C t s r i F s ’ y Bab of Your

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition for Adoption was filed by the Petitioners Juan-Carlos Olmos Parra and Karen Harriet Olmos Parra on the 25th day of June 2013, with the Clerk of Superior Court for Brunswick County, Bolivia, North Carolina, in the above-entitled case. The Petition relates to a male child born June 18, 2013 at Brunswick Navant Medical Center in Bolivia, Brunswick County, North Carolina named Orion Ramir Luedeke born to Ashley Elaine Luedeke. Ashley is a caucasian female with hazel eyes and short, wavy brown hair. Ashley is approximately five feet six inches tall and weighs approximately one hundred twenty pounds. The minor child was conceived approximately September 2012 in Shelby County, Sidney, Ohio.

y r o m e M e Capture th irst Christmaesy !Daily F s ’ the Sidn e in n d e h s O li b u e p Littl will be

TAKE NOTICE that you are required to make defense to such pleasing no later than forty (40) days after the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of such date. Upon your failure to do so, the Petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief sought in the Petition. Any Parental rights that you may have will be terminated upon the entry of the order of adoption.

n Christmas Daily Call o a u iq P d Baby’s First n a Daily News News, Troy ber 16, 2013 m e c e D , y a Mond ber 6, 2013 m e c e D , y a Frid Deadline is

This the 7th day of November, 2013. /s/ Amy S. Davis Davis Nardone, P.C. Amy S. Davis, Attorney for Petitioners NC Bar #22809 235 Cabarrus Avenue E. Concord, NC 28025

Full Color 1col. x 3” block

LEGALS

Only 21 $

00

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO JUDGE JAMES F. STEVENSON LEGAL NOTICE (Service by Publication)

Twins are handled as two (2) separate photos

Sidney Daily News Attn: Baby’s First Christmas 1451 North Vandemark Rd. Sidney, Ohio 45365

MINSTER BANK, Plaintiff, -vsDAVID L. VORNHOLT, Defendants CASE NO. 13CV000038

PLEASE PRINT!* 2334647

David L. Vornholt, formerly of Shelby County and last known address as 8667 Bellefontaine Road, Harrod, Ohio, will take notice that on the 19th day of February, 2013, Minster Bank filed a Complaint on Account against him in the Common Pleas Court of Shelby County, Ohio, as Case Number 13CV000038. The Complaint alleges non-payment of a promissory note, demands judgment in the sum of $134,353.74, plus interest, together with all additional costs of collection and attorney fees incurred by Plaintiff, including cost costs, and for such further relief as is just and equitable.

Name of Baby: _______________________________________________________ Birth Date: __________________________________________________________

David L. Vornholt is required to Answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days following the sixth weekly publication of this Notice by serving upon Plaintiff’s attorney a copy of his Answer to the Complaint. The Answer must be filed with the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Shelby County, Ohio, PO Box 809, Sidney, Ohio 45365, within three (3) days after service on Plaintiff’s attorney. If you fail to appear and defend, judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

From: ______________________________________________________________ Your Name: __________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________ City:_____________________ State:_____ Zip:________ Phone:_________________ ❏ Please mail my photo back to me in the SASE provided. We cannot be responsible for photos lost in the mail. ❏ I will pick up my photo after December 20, 2013. We only hold pictures for 6 months after publication. ❏ Payment Enclosed ❏ Check ❏ Visa/MC ❏ Cash ❏ Discover ❏ Am Express

November 8, 15, 22

Credit Card #:__________________________________ Exp. Date:_____________________________________ Your Signature:_________________________________

* There is limited space available for wording in these ads, please choose wording carefully, we reserve the right to cut wording if necessary, ad shown actual size (1x3) above.

40521349

Michael A. Staudt (0078164) FAULKNER, GARMHAUSEN, KEISTER & SHENK A Legal Professional Association Courtview Center – Suite 300 100 South Main Avenue Sidney, OH 45365 (937) 492-1271 (telephone) (937) 498-1306 (facsimile) mstaudt@fgks-law.com Attorney for Plaintiff, Minster Bank October 25 November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Page 11

Help Wanted General

Houses For Sale

Apartments /Townhouses

Garden & Produce

Miscellaneous

Position for immediate hire First Shift in our Test Laboratory in Tipp City

D & S VILLAGE/ RIVERSIDE MHP 3 months free lot rent with purchase of any new or used manufactured home. Call Scott (937)498-1392

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, All appliances & mowing included, $650 month + deposit. 2571 Al pine. (937)4926790

THANKSGIVING range-free turkies. No meds/hormones. (937)526-4934 ask for Beth.

FREE HAULING! Refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, stoves, washers, dyers, mowers, farm equipment, car parts, aluminum, metal, steel. Building clean outs, JUNK"B"GONE, (937)5386202

Houses For Sale ANNA Schools, 3 bedroom ranch, in country, on almost an acre, garage, newly remodeled, move-in ready, $119,000, (937)394-7265

Country Meadows NOW OFFERING HOMES FOR SALE

Financing assistance AVAILABLE Move into your new home before the Holidays! Call for an appointment today! (937)497-7763

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Sidney & Anna, different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)498-4747, (937)3355223 2 BEDROOM, Russia, attached garage, nice location! Call for move-in special! (937)417-4910 2 BEDROOM, Sidney, 1.5 bath, appliances, laundry hookup, air, no pets, Trash paid, $460, (937)394-7265 2 BEDROOM, 844 1/2 S. Walnut St. upstairs apartment, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, deposit & references. (937)4920829 2&3 BEDROOM, w/d hookup, water bill paid, Metro approved. 332-334 South Miami. $500 monthly, (937)606-0418 2 BR, upstairs apt, Sidney, stove, fridge, w/d hook-up, low utilities, $400+deposit, (937)295-2063 210.5 LANE, Upstairs, 2 bedroom, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, $440 plus deposit, (937)538-6818 3 BEDROOM Duplex, Sidney, 703 N. Main, appliances, laundry, no pets, $475, (937)3947265 ANNA, Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, laundry hook ups, garage. No pets. $795/month. (937)394-7144

Opening December 1st, 2013

Village West Apts.

Nationally known Instructor referrals available

3 BEDROOM, 1508 Cedarbrook, appliances, $700 + deposit, (937)394-2687 or (614)551-4769

3 BR duplex, 421 North Miami, garage. $530 + deposit, (937)526-4318. 3 BEDROOM, CA, large yard, easy to maintain home, Anna Schools in Kettlersville. (937)498-1255, (937)483-6014 3 BR, 1 BA, 2-car attached garage, $650/mo +deposit and references. (937)710-4620

NORTH END, Sidney, Single family home, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, appliances included, $850 Monthly, credit check required, (937)538-1562 SIDNEY, 284 West Pinehurst. 3 Bed, 2 ba, 2 car garage. No pets, $895, (937)638-2587 Lease RV SPACE, under cover. (937)597-0321 Livestock Three young hen ducks. Egglaying breed and all are laying. Eggs great for cooking, noodles, etc. $30 for three. 937-492-8482. Pets GET YOUR CHRISTMAS KITTENS NOW! Adorable, fluffy, playful boys. 10 weeks. Indoor homes only. (937)492-7478 Leave message. PUPPIES, 2 males YorkieP oos $250 each, 1 m ale Minature Poodle, $300, utd on shots, non shedding pups, (419)582-4211 (419)733-1256

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Construction & Building

40517340

Call now for information and to reserve your spot!

(805) 432-5332 • Houston, OH

INERRANT CONTRACTORS

Just Brushes Painting Service

Self performing our own work allows for the best prices on skilled labor. • Kitchens • Roofs • Windows • Baths • Doors • Siding • Decks • Floors • Drywall • Paint 25 years combined experience FREE estimates

2001 MITSUBISHI Eclipse Spyder

Stop overpaying your general contractors!

auto V6, convertible top, body good condition, runs great, 154K, $3975 (937)335-2812

)NTERIOR s %XTERIOR s 0OWERWASHING s $ECKS

Holiday Special

Civitas Media has the following cars for sale:

Get 2 rooms painted Get 1 room FREE call for details $300 value for only $200 offer ends December 31, 2013 419-753-2662

2006 Toyota Camry 4 door sedan LE, tan, 140,000 miles $7,000. 2010 Chevrolet Malibu 4d sedan LT, maroon, 47,000 miles $12,500. 2003 Jaguar XJR 4d sedan, silver, 69,030 miles $6,500.

(937)573-7357 InerrantContractors@gmail.com

AMISH CREW

405

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These vehicles are located in Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 Please call 937-247-2730 for more information or schedule a time to inspect. Trucks / SUVs / Vans 1998 GMC, Model W5R, Delivery truck, 18000 GVW, (419)302-1038 2006 DODGE DURANGO, SLT, red, 3rd row seat, V8 engine, luggage rack, Loaded, all wheel drive, 4 wheel drive, $12000 obo, (419)953-0084 2006 FORD E-Series, cargo van, 6000, GVW, (419)3021038 Truck / SUV / Van Accessories 1993 JEEP Wrangler, dependable, $2900, (937)394-7265 Cemetery Plots /Lots CEMETERY PLOTS, Forest Hill Cemetery, Section 5, Lot 4D, spaces 1&2, in Garden of Cross, $2500, (937)307-9331

Wants roofing, siding, windows, doors, repair old floors, joust foundation porches, decks, garages, room additions.

ANY TYPE OF REMODELING 30 Years experience!

(937) 232-7816 Amos Schwartz Construction

MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9

Landscaping

40511716

Miscellaneous

4th Ave. Store & Lock 1250 4th Ave.

937-497-7763

Ask about our monthly specials

Firewood FIREWOOD $150 split, delivered. Round wood $110/cord, delivered. (937)844-3756 or (937)8443879 FIREWOOD, All hard wood, $150 per cord delivered or $120 you pick up, (937)7262780 SEASONED FIREWOOD $145 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047

2385762 40510514

Mower Maintenance

Rutherford

READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL TODAY. 888-929-9254 SOFA & LOVESEAT like new, brown & green leaf pattern, $225, Oriental Rug, brown & green 5x9ft $65. (419)6293334

Miscellaneous

UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 Hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362

4 STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES, (175/65/14") on car for 3 months. Asking $200 (419)628-2280 ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income for retirement! Call for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 BED, King size, Less than 1 year old, new mattress, includes set of sheets & pillowcases, $2000, (937)778-0361 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medications needs. Call today 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. Star Wars, Star Trek, Babylon 5, x-files, misc., books- Tom Swift Jr. Tom Quest, Dave Dawson, Dana Girls, Connie Blair, Vicki Barr, Blue Masque (British mysteries), Vinyl Records (78's, 33-1/3), wide variety, file & storage boxes, Guardian bench for bathtub, Commode raised seat (937)492-0606 after 8pm DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL NOW! 1-800-734-5524

Musical Instruments PIANO console. Not real large. $400 or best offer. (937)4980669 Televisions /Accessories REAR PROJECTION HITACHI, very nice 53" big screen TV, excellent picture, Free (937)552-7786 Want To Buy PAYING CASH for Vintage Toys, GI Joes, Star Wars, HeMan, Transformers, Pre-1980s Comics, Magic The Gathering, much more (937)267-4162. Cleaning & Maintenance

Commercial Bonded

Residential Insured

Loria Coburn

937-498-0123 loriaandrea@aol.com

Open House Directory “Good people, helping good people!”

Why rent when you can OWN for less? For qualified buyers down payment assistance available!

Tom Middleton 498-2348 tommiddleton@realtor.com

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11/16 • 1-2:30 pm ICE

PR

937-658-0196

Precious Moments Collection, Precious Moments Christmas Village. If interested call (937)498-0665.

SECTIONAL brown 4pc $700. Showcases $150/ea. Curio Cabinet, lighted $100. Computer desks, solid oak $150 ea. Antique chest of drawers $250. Refrigerator $50. Washing machine $75. Aluminum break $700. (937)658-3144 END TABLES, 2 Oak with Glass top, were over $300 each new, sell for $25 each. Also have a oak with glass top coffee table for $25. They are in excellent condition. Call 937498-1589 or 937-638-5577.

ED

MOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE Get your snow-blowers ready!

40517730

Furniture & Accessories

UC RED

40517311

(937)492-3450

NATIONAL MARKETPLACE You can save up to 75% when you fill your prescriptions at our Canadian and International Pharmacy Service.

FUN & SAFE HORSES FOR ALL AGES.

"Simply the Best"

Houses For Rent

40516526

* 1 & 2 Bedroom * Studios

Miscellaneous

Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS!

40523094 2376331

Experience required. Must be able to read detailed blueprints and measurements. A pre-placement drug screen is required. E.O.E. Please email resumes to: kfrancis@ albertfreytaginc.com or mail to: Albert Freytag Inc. 2233 St. Rt. 362 Minster, OH 45865

1 bedroom downstairs apartment with off street parking, refrigerator, stove, & trash pickup included. Hook up for washer & dryer. Ideal for single person or couple. $400.00 per month plus deposit. Call 937492-6166 or 937-538-0297 between 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday and ask for Tim. 1 bedroom upstairs apartment with off street parking, refrigerator, stove, & trash pickup included. Newly remodeled. Ideal for single person or couple. $375.00 per month plus deposit. Call 937-4926166 or 937-538-0297 between 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday and ask for Tim.

2001 DODGE Stratus SE coupe, 3.0L, v6, 97000 miles, power locks & windows, runs good, no rust, $1500 obo, (937)470-5345

3070 Summerfield

Are we building your next home? This 1,903 sq. ft. home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and a full unfinished basement. It features tile in the entry, kitchen and bathrooms along with an open floor plan. Nice corner lot. This home is waiting for you.

Call Tom Middleton 498-2348

40524242

All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters • Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws Blades Sharpened • Tillers

FREE pickup

within 10 mile radius of Sidney

Painting & Wallpaper

J.T.’s Painting & Drywall 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

2380832

Welder/ Steel Fabricator

Apartments /Townhouses

Autos For Sale

40517455

Send Resumes to: Regal Beloit 531 North Fourth Street Tipp City, Ohio 45371 Attention: Laboratory Mgr.

Open House Directory

715.5 S. Main, upstairs, 1 bedroom, utilities not included, $350, (937)498-4400 NICE 1 BR, Minster, appliances, private parking, shed, yard, $400+deposit, (937)2952063, (937)726-5305.

40058736

Job Responsibilities: Set up a variety of refrigeration equipment to measure product performance. Perform various agency tests according to specifications. Conduct analysis of tested units. Minimum Qualifications: EPA universal certificate. 3 or more years in HVAC installs/ repair, and controls. Strong electrical skills including 480 VAC 3 phase and VFD units. Skilled with power tools and brazing torch. Read and create wiring schematics, Proficient with current Microsoft Word, Excel and Access. Commitment to safety and good housekeeping. Desired Qualifications: Trained to operate fork truck and scissor lift. Experience in PLC programming. Ability to work without supervision.

40517690

Engineering Lab Technician

Cleaning & Maintenance

40524137 40110438

Classifieds

• Interior/Exterior • Drywall • Texturing • Kitchens • Baths • Decks • Doors • Windows • Doors • Room Additions

LICENSED • INSURED

TOTAL HOME REMODELING Call Jim at 937-694-2454

Sports Friday, November 15, 2013

Contact Sports Editor Ken Barhorst with story ideas, sports scores and game stats by phone at 937498-5960; email kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com; or by fax 937-498-5991. Page 12

Unbeaten Triad next up for Cavs Square off Friday at Wapakoneta in D-VII regional semifinal Ken Barhorst

kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com

If the forecast calls for cold temps, add a few more layers of clothing than you normally would. If you think the bleachers will be uncomfortable, pack a few extra seat cushions. And if you eat an early dinner, might be a good idea to bring along a midnight snack. That’s the advice for fans planning to attend Saturday night’s 7 p.m. Division VII football playoff game between Lehman and Triad at Wapakoneta. With both teams pretty much pass-happy, it may take a long while to complete the regional semifinal battle. Triad was the No. 1 seed in Region 26, meaning it finished with the most computer points at the end of the regular season.

Lehman was No. 4, and with the other semifinal being Covington against defending state champion Marion Local, it means the top four seeds all survived last week in their playoff openers. The Cavaliers opened postseason play with a 44-9 mauling of Bainbridge Paint Valley in action at Sidney Memorial Stadium. Triad, meanwhile, beat Cedarville 28-7. Lehman’s victory might look like an offensive explosion, but it was the defense that led the way last week. The Cavs got one defensive score, and forced four turnovers. And the special teams forced two more turnovers. “Offensively, it was probably our worst performance of the year,” said Lehman head coach

Dick Roll. “And we don’t know why, except that we didn’t execute. But our defense played well.” The Cavaliers take on an unbeaten Triad team that has had to overcome adversity most of the season. Leading rusher Tre McIntyre was headed for a 1,000-yard season when he suffered a broken leg in week six against Mechanicsburg. Despite missing the final four games of the regular season, as well as last week, he still has 869 yards rushing. He suited up last week for the playoff game, but did not see any action. His brother Trent is the starting quarterback, and suffered an ankle injury in the first quarter. He had to be helped off the field, but he returned late in the second quarter and went on to throw his 21st

touchdown pass of the season and break loose on a 47-yard touchdown run. And Triad head coach Payton Printz has twice successfully battled cancer. “Triad is most definitely a better team than we saw last week,” said Roll. “They’re saying, and I don’t doubt it, that this may be one of their best teams ever. Their quarterback is a very good athlete, and runs the ball well. And they have a nice looking receiver (Doug Lowe). The other McIntyre who’s been out is probably their best athlete. But I don’t think we’ll see him Saturday.” Trent McIntyre comes into the game with 2,137 yards passing on the season. He’s connected on 149 of 251 passes for a .594 completion percent-

COMPARING

SCORES

Lehman’s 2013 scores

(With opponent’s division and record) L--O Anna (D-6, 4-6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-40 Minster (D-6, 6-4) . . . . . . . . . . . 33-18 London (D-4, 2-8) . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-0 Lima Perry (D-7, 5-5) . . . . . . . . . 33-0 Riverside (D-7, 5-5). . . . . . . . . . . 57-0 Dayton Jefferson (D-7, 4-6) . . . 42-14 Fort Loramie (D-7, 8-2) . . . . . . 21-14 Ridgemont (D-7, 2-8) . . . . . . . . . 61-6 Waynesfield (D-7, 2-8) . . . . . . . . 60-0 Upper Scioto Valley (D-7, 4-6) . 62-26 Playoffs Paint Valley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44-9

age. He also averages 7.1 yards per rush. Lowe is his favorite target, with 44 catches for 733 yards during the regular season. And Steven Feasel caught 34 passes for 435 yards. Defensively, the Cardinals allowed 215 total yards per game during the regular season, including just 90 yards per game passing. That should set up quite a

Triad’s 2013 scores

(With opponent’s division and record) T--O Indian Lake (D-4, 5-5) . . . . . . . . 28-7 Marion Pleasant (D-5, 7-3). . . . 27-20 Fairbanks (D-6, 2-8) . . . . . . . . . . 40-7 Northeastern (D-5, 3-7) . . . . . . 53-19 Greeneview (D-5, 6-4). . . . . . . . . 34-7 Mechanicsburg (D-6, 9-2) . . . . . 21-18 Cedarville (D-7, 7-4) . . . . . . . . . . 21-7 Southeastern (D-7, 1-9) . . . . . . . 42-6 West Liberty-Salem (D-6, 9-2) . 33-29 Springfield Catholic (D-7, 0-10) . 43-6 Playoffs Cedarville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-7

confrontation, since Lehman’s Nick Rourke has thrown for 2,475 yards so far and 28 touchdowns. Rourke also leads the Cavaliers in rushing with 453 yards. “We’re going to need to get pressure on the quarterback,” said Roll. “And we have token him the pocket. I think it’s going to be a long game. Both teams are going to throw the ball.”

Sidney puts 4 on All-North 1st team Sidney had four players named to the All-Greater Western Ohio Defense Vandalia, junior; Darryl McNeal, first team and four more to the second Conference Defensive line — Verondtae Sidney, sophomore; Scott in the voting for the All-Greater Football Team Wilkinsonn, Trotwood, Stewart, Sidney, senior Western Ohio Conference FIRST TEAM senior; Marco Anverse, Offensive line — Andrew North football team for the Offense Troy, junior; Ryan Kostecka,Troy, senior; Austin 2013 season. Quarterback — Reese, Trotwood, Eidemiller, Troy, senior; Named to the first team Jordan Fox, Sidney, senior; Ryan Drew, Brandon Shepherd, Greenville, were quarterback Jordan senior Greenville, senior. senior; Kevin Watkins, Fox, offensive lineman Noah Running back — Linebacker — Bryce Piqua, senior; Matt Stollmer, Straman, linebacker Zach Scott Miles Hibbler, Troy, Jenkinson, Greenville, Piqua,senior; Rick Herbst, and return specialist Darius senior; Trent Yeoman, junior; Layton Flatt, Vandalia, junior; TomBrown, Southern. All four are seniors. Fox Piqua, junior; Ashton Southern Vandalia, senior; Zach Taborn Piqua, senior. Fox threw for 1,647 yards Jackson, Trotwood, Scott, Sidney, senior; Tight end — Seth Overla, and 16 touchdowns this seasenior; Ryan Eldridge, Haden Hall, Piqua, Troy, senior son, and also rushed for 457 Greenville, senior senior Defense yards. Wide receiver — Defensive backs — Defensive line — Brendon Southern averaged 24.5 Allen Tabler, Greenville, Jordan Muhlenkamp, Fries, Piqua, junior; Brian yards on 17 kickoff returns this junior; Demarcus Vandalia, senior; Kei Taborn, Sidney, junior; season. Wilson, Trotwood, Beckham, Trotwood, Connor B odenmiller, Scott, meanwhile, led the junior; Kendric junior; Alex Magoteaux, Sidney, junior; Isaiah Hayes, Jackets in tackles with 111, Mallory, Trotwood, Troy, senior; Zach Greenville, junior; Roshawn had one interception and two senior; Tate Honeycutt, Comner, Greenville, Jackson, Trotwood, junior; fumble recoveries. He also had Piqua, junior. senior; Deshawn Gay, Vinnie Fiori,Vandalia, sophoStraman Bodenmiller two sacks. Offensive line McNeal Trotwood, junior. more Sidney had two wide receiv— Alex Dalton, Kicker/punter — Linebacker — Daniel ers named to the second team Troy, senior; Devin Austin Hall, Piqua, junior Stallman, Vandalia, senior; Dom in sophomore Darryl McNeal Magoteamx, Piqua, Return specialist — Darius Stone, Piqua,senior; Ferrod Gardner, and senior Scott Stewart. senior; Clem Vinegar, Southern, Sidney, senior. Trotwood, junior; Quentin Rucker, Stewart led the Jackets with Trotwood, senior; Kyle SECOND TEAM Vandalia, junior; Tain Satterlee, 37 catches this season, and Brunner, Greenvile, Offense Vandalia, junior McNeal had 28 despite misssenior; Brice Hinton, Quarterback — Matthew Defensive backs — Alex Nees, ing the final two games with Trotwood, junior; Barr, Troy, senior; Messiah Piqua, sophomore; Harrison an injury. Noah Straman, Deweaver, Trotwood, sopho- Johnson, Trotwood, junior. Brian Taborn and Connor Sidney, senior; more Special mention — Chandler Bodenmiller, both juniors, Scott Tim Bush, Vandalia, Stewart Running back — Marc Raye- Craine, Vandalia, sophomore; Clay were named to the second senior; TysonWilliams, Redmond, Trotwood, senior; Guillozet, Greenville, sophomore; team defensive as linemen. Vandalia, senior. Michael Hutchinson, Vandalia, Jared Bair,Troy, sophmore; Lorenzo Taborn had 58 tackles this season and Tight end — Mike Proffitt, junior Taborn, Sidney, sophomore; Brady Bodenmiller 53. Vandalia, senior Wide receiver — Ben Slaton, Hill, Piqua, sophomore.

Bucks can tie record for consecutive wins Jim Naveau

jnaveau@limanews.com

COLUMBUS – Ohio State can match the school record for consecutive wins on Saturday against Illinois, a team which appears to offer genuine field-wiping possibilities. A 22nd consecutive win shouldn’t be in doubt, but maybe a more interesting streak to watch will be to see if OSU’s pass defense can deliver a third straight good game. In the last two weeks, No. 3 Ohio State (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) has done a 180-degree turnaround in defending the pass after struggling earlier in the season.

But those games – a 63-14 win over Penn State and a 56-0 win over Purdue – came against two true freshmen, Penn State’s Christian Hackenberg and Purdue’s Danny Etling. Illinois (3-6, 0-5 Big Ten) has lost 19 Big Ten games in a row. The Illini don’t have a lot going for them, but they do have a four-year starter, Nathan Scheelhaase, at quarterback. Scheelhaase has completed 65 percent of his passes and has thrown for 2,420 yards and 15 touchdowns this season. In his career, he has 7.716 yards passing. Last week in a

52-35 loss to Indiana, Scheelhaase was 38 of 57 for 450 yards and two touchdowns and the week before in a 24-17 overtime loss to Penn State he hit 33 of 52 for 321 yards and a touchdown. If the Illinois senior does present a major challenge, it will be different than his three previous games against the Buckeyes. In those three starts, all OSU wins, he has thrown for 96 yards, 169 yards and 109 yards. He has one touchdown pass and four interceptions. “You want to see how much we have improved. The last few weeks have been night and day from

what it was earlier in the season. This will be a great test for us,” Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said. Defensive backs coach Kerry Coombs admits Ohio State’s defense wasn’t doing very well when tested by opposing passers earlier in the season. “Obviously, I think our improvement over the last couple weeks has been dramatic. I think we would like to continue to improve. I think our kids have taken that personally and they should,” he said. Safety Corey Brown, who became a starter after Christian Bryant

suffered a broken ankle in the Wisconsin game, said the defense did take it that way. “It was definitely personal. I feel like we’ve been hitting it real hard the last couple weeks to get where we wanted to be,” Brown said. Coombs said Ohio State recognized the problem and put more emphasis on pass defense after giving up 295 yards, 343 yards and 245 yards passing in its first three Big Ten games against Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa. “We found ourselves in a situation where it was obvious we have to get better at this (pass defense).

So it was a huge area of emphasis on the part of everybody. You change a little bit of your practice habits, you change a little bit of your scheme, you change a little bit of how you’re doing your business and you get better,” Coombs said. Linebacker Ryan Shazier said, “We’ve been working on our passing game (pass defense) a lot more lately because earlier in the year we were kind of rough on the passing game. We’re trying to get better week in and week out. “We were supposed to be one of the top defenses in the nation and we weren’t playing like it,” he said.

Jets sign 9-time Pro Bowl safety Reed FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — Rex Ryan bolted out of his office the moment he heard Ed Reed was cut. He wanted to make sure general manager John Idzik knew one of his favorite players was available for the New York Jets to pursue. “It’s only a rumor that I pulled a hamstring,” Ryan said, grinning. “That’s not true.”

The Jets signed the nine-time Pro Bowl safety Thursday, bringing one of the NFL’s greatest playmaking defensive players to a secondary on a defense that ranks 24th against the pass. The 35-year-old Reed was released Tuesday by Houston, cleared waivers Wednesday and joined less than 24 hours later. “John had a big smile on his face,” Ryan said about the Jets’

GM. “I think he anticipated it, but he had already beaten me to the punch. He had already set it in motion with our scouts.” Reed joined his new Jets teammates on the practice field wearing a green No. 22 jersey; his familiar No. 20 is currently worn by cornerback Kyle Wilson. Reed laughed when he was asked if he thinks he’s got anything left. “I don’t think I’d be here if

they didn’t think that,” he said after his first practice with the Jets. “I know what I know. I know how I feel and I know what I’ve put in my offseason workouts. I’m ready to go. You’ll see. “You guys can be the judge of it.” The Jets released outside linebacker Ricky Sapp to make room on the roster for Reed. Ryan and defensive coordina-

tor Dennis Thurman coached Reed for eight years in Baltimore. Reed has always been a favorite of Ryan, who once labeled him the greatest safety to play the game. While his physical skills no longer make him one of the game’s elite players, Reed will be able to serve as a leader in the secondary and help bring along young safeties Antonio Allen, Jaiquawn Jarrett and Josh Bush.

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

Franchitti retires

AP

In this Oct. 10 photo, provided by Team Chip Ganassi Racing, IndyCar driver Dario Franchitti is shown at Memorial HermannTexas Medical Center in Houston. He became the face of the series and he always had crossover appeal for IndyCar through his 11year marriage to actress Ashley Judd, which ended in January. But he was personable, wellspoken, popular in the paddock and passionate about the sport. It resonated with fans and made Franchitti one of IndyCar’s all-time greats. Franchitti’s 31 victories are tied for eighth on the all-time list, and his 33 poles are sixth. “Dario Franchitti has done so much for Target Chip Ganassi Racing, so it will be very disappointing to not see him in our cars next season,” Ganassi said. “But simply put, Dario is a motorsports legend and will be sorely missed on the race track by everyone

McCutchen, Cabrera win MVP awards NEW YORK (AP) — Pittsburgh Pirates center fielder Andrew McCutchen and Detroit Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera have won baseball's Most Valuable Player awards. McCutchen won the National League honor by a surprisingly wide margin Thursday. Cabrera took the AL prize for the second straight year by a comfortable gap over Mike Trout. McCutchen received 28 of the 30 first-place votes from members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The 27-year-old with the long, flowing dreadlocks led a baseball revival in Pittsburgh, where the Pirates stopped a record streak of 20 losing seasons and made the playoffs for the first time since 1992. McCutchen ranked among the NL leaders by hitting .317 with 21 home runs and 84 RBIs. He also scored 97 runs, stole 27 bases and had a .404 on-base percentage.

Girls youth league set at Botkins BOTKINS — Botkins will be hosting a 4th-to6th grade girls basketball league again this winter. For more information, email Tony Rogers at rogerst@botkins.k12.oh. us, call him at 937-6582100 or go to www.leaguelineup.com/ welcome.asp?url=shelbyshooters

in the paddock and in the stands. His contributions to the sport of motor racing are too many to list, but I can tell you that they go way beyond what he has done on the track.” Franchitti’s last victory was the 2012 Indy 500, an emotional race that came seven months after defending winner Dan Wheldon had been killed in a crash at Las Vegas. Franchitti battled teammate Scott Dixon over the final third of the race, jockeyed with Sato in the closing laps until Sato spun to bring out a caution, and led Dixon and Tony Kanaan across the finish line as three of Wheldon’s closest friends finished 1-23. It was a poignant moment for Franchitti, who was too familiar with death in the sport he loved. Best friend Greg Moore died in the 1999 season finale at Fontana, and Franchitti to this day remains deeply affected by the loss. “I’ll forever look back on my time racing in CART and the IndyCar Series with fond memories and the relationships I’ve forged in the sport will last a lifetime,” he said. “Hopefully in time, I’ll be able to continue in some offtrack capacity with the IndyCar Series. I love open-wheel racing and I want to see it succeed. I’ll be working with Chip to see how I can stay involved with the team, and with all the amazing friends I’ve made over the years at Target. “As my buddy Greg Moore would say, ‘See you up front’ “ Juan Pablo Montoya, a longtime teammate of Franchitti’s, said he was disappointed Franchitti will not get a chance to return from his injuries.

Broaddrick signs at Alderson-Broaddus Kassidy Broaddrick, a tumbler/base from Sidney who will graduate this fall, has signed with Alderson-Braoddus University in West Virginia, where she will continue her career. Broaddrick, who competes at United Tumbling Academy, will be on the acrobatics/tumbling team at Alderson B r o a d d u s . Acrobatics/tumbling is a new sport on the collegiate level for female athletes from the skill sets of competitive cheer and gymnastics. All 11 of the schools who sponsor the sport are varsity sanctioned sports in their athletic departments. “I am very excited to be a part of the inaugural season at AB,” said Broaddrick. “I'm honored to have the chance to continue doing what I love at the collegiate level in a new and growing sport for women.” She is the daughter of Rick and Michelle Broaddrick of Sidney. She is graduating this fall from Sidney High School and plans to enroll at AB in January. She plans to major in Biology. Broaddrick competed for Fort Loramie High School in cheerleading for two years, earning a state runner up title in 2012 and a State Championship in 2013. She

Phto by Photo Creations

Kassidy Broaddrick, a soon-to-be graduate of Sidney High School, is shown with the many medals she has won for acrobatics and tumbling. She signed Thursday to continue her career at Alderson-Broaddus Univesity in West Virginia. has competed for the Cheer Barn in Houston and most recently is a member of United Tumbling Academy's senior team. She earned AllAmerican honors in 2012. Kassidy spent nine years as a competitive gymnast for both the YMCA and Sportsmax Gymnastics, and had the opportunity to compete in many national championships. She is currently an instructor at United. Coach Abbey Kramer states, “We at United

Tumbling Academy are so proud of Kassidy and her opportunity at Alderson Broaddus,” said Coach Abbey Kramer. “Kassidy has alway been a great role model to the athletes she trains as well as her teammates. Her dedication, passion, positive attitude and talent will be a great addition to any team, not to mention her tremendous work ethic. We admire her ability to set and attain every goal she sets for herself.”

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Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti reluctantly retired Thursday after doctors told him it is too dangerous to continue racing following the injuries he suffered in a crash last month. Franchitti fractured his spine, broke his right ankle and suffered a concussion in the Oct. 6 IndyCar race at Houston, where his car made contact with Takuma Sato’s car on the last lap and sailed into a fence. Debris from the accident injured 13 fans in the grandstands and one IndyCar official. The 40-year-old Franchitti underwent two surgeries on his ankle and recently returned home to Scotland to recover. “One month removed from the crash and based upon the expert advice of the doctors who have treated and assessed my head and spinal injuries post-accident, it is their best medical opinion that I must stop racing,” Franchitti said. “They have made it very clear that the risks involved in further racing are too great and could be detrimental to my long term wellbeing. Based on this medical advice, I have no choice but to stop.” The four-time IndyCar champion did not use the word “retire” in a lengthy statement released through Target Chip Ganassi Racing, the team he joined in 2009 following a brief stint in NASCAR with Ganassi a year earlier. Franchitti was unstoppable upon his return to IndyCar. Teamed with Ganassi and driving the feared red No. 10 Target car, Franchitti reeled off three consecutive championships and won 12 races upon his return. Two of the wins were Indy 500s.

Page 13

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Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, November 15, 2013

BuckEyes An inside look at Ohio State football

BUCKEYE BRAIN BUSTERS

SAY WHAT?

RECRUITING UPDATE

“Man, it’s so cold my face hurts.”

The subtraction of a recruit from Ohio State’s recruiting class was the big news of the week. Lonnie Johnson (Gary, Ind., West Side), a wide receiver in the 2014 class who had verbally committed to OSU decommitted. Johnson plans to visit Western Michigan, Cincinnati and South Florida. His move reduces OSU’s 2014 class to 16 verbal commitments. OSU still has four receivers in its 2014 class: Noah Brown (Sparta, N.J., Pope John XXIII High School), Parris Campbell (Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High School), Terry McLaurin (Indianapolis Cathedral High School) and Curtis Samuel (Brooklyn Erasmus Hall High School). Ohio State’s coaches were on the road talking with recruits during last week’s bye week. Head coach Urban Meyer made an appearance at Cleveland Glenville’s first-round playoff game against Cleveland Brush to look at three of the top senior prospects — cornerback Marshon Lattimore, safety Erick Smith and offensive lineman Marcelys Jones. Lattimore and Smith are still uncommitted and have offers from Alabama, among many others. Jones has verbally committed to OSU. Nineteen Glenville players have gone to Ohio State in the last 17 years. Ohio State offered four 2015 recruits scholarships last week. They are: Scott Patchan (Orlando, Fla., Freedom High School), defensive end; Anthony Wheeler (Dallas Skyline High School), defensive end; Kyle Phillips (Nashville Hillsboro High School), defensive end; and Kendall Sheffield (Missouri City, Texas, Thurgood Marshall High School), linebacker.

1. What was the first overtime game Ohio State played? 2. Who is the last Ohio State football coach named Big Ten Coach of the Year? 3. What is the Big Ten record for most consecutive wins in football? 4. Who is the only Illinois player chosen No. 1 overall in the NFL draft? 5. Where was Illinois legend Dick Butkus selected in the 1965 NFL draft? Answers: 1. Illinois in 2002; 2. Earle Bruce in 1979; 3. 29, Michigan 1901-03; 4. Jeff George (1990); 5. Third overall by the Chicago Bears.

— Texan Dontre Wilson, reacting on Twitter to the coldest morning of his Ohio State career earlier this week.

No. 3 Ohio State at Illinois, noon, ESPN < OFFENSIVE LINE Ohio State has had more than 600 yards total offense four times, including the last two games. Tackle Taylor Decker, who left the Purdue game with a strained medial collateral ligament in his knee, is expected to return this week. Left guard Michael Heitz, a two-year starter, is the most experienced Illini lineman. Right guard Teddy Karras is the great-nephew of former NFL star Alex Karras. Advantage: Ohio State

< DEFENSIVE LINE Sophomore end Noah Spence has emerged as the pass rushing force OSU thought he would be while recruiting him. He has 3.5 sacks in the last two games. Ohio State is second to Nebraska in the Big Ten with 26 sacks. Don Speck | The Lima News Tight end Jeff Heuerman (86) has become a bigger part of OSU’s passing game in Stopping the run has not been a strong point for Illinois. It has allowed recent games. Here he celebrates his two-point catch against Purdue last season a 100-yard rusher in its five Big Ten games, all losses. Indiana’s Tevin with Corey Linsley (71). Coleman had 215 yards rushing and his teammate Stephen Houston ran for 150. The lack of a pass rush (No. 113 nationally) has put pressure on a < QUARTERBACKS shaky defensive backfield. Ohio State’s record for pass completion perAdvantage: Ohio State centage in a season is Troy Smith’s 65.3 percent in 2006. This year, Braxton Miller is completing 72.5 < LINEBACKERS percent of his passes. In the last three games, he Ohio State got a scare when starting linebackhas hit on 79 percent of his throws. ers Curtis Grant (ankle, back) and Joshua Perry Illinois QB Nathan Scheelhaase is a four-year starter who has passed (dislocated finger) left the Purdue game, but both for 2,420 yards with 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions this season. are expected to play Saturday. Early in his career, he carried much of the rushing load for the Illini but he For Illinois, Jonathan Brown leads the Big Ten in has rushed for only 151 yards this season. He threw for a career-best 450 tackles with 88. He has 10.5 tackles for losses, four sacks and an intercepyards in a 52-35 loss to Indiana last week. tion. Mason Monheim has 74 tackles. Brown had 17 tackles against Ohio Advantage: Ohio State State in 2011. Advantage: Ohio State < RUNNING BACKS Carlos Hyde will be going for his fifth consecu< DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD tive 100-yard rushing game against a defense that OSU’s defensive backfield has made enough has struggled against offenses not as good as improvement that “What’s wrong with the pass Ohio State’s. defense?” is not heard nearly as often as it was Illinois’ Josh Ferguson has 515 yards rushing earlier in the season. Much of that improvement and has caught 37 passes for 483 yards. Donovan Young has gained 330 came against two freshman quarterbacks. This yards rushing. week, the Buckeyes will face a four-year starter. Advantage: Ohio State Illinois has intercepted only two passes this season (No. 118 nationally). Safety Earnest Thomas is second on the team in tackles with 76. < WIDE RECEIVERS Advantage: Ohio State Corey Brown (41 catches, 547 yards), Devin Smith (38 catches, 542 yards) and Evan Spencer < SPECIAL TEAMS (21 catches, 209 yards) have caught a pass in OSU’s Drew Basil is 7 for 7 on field goals with a every game. Five different players have led the long kick of 45 yards. Punter Cameron Johnston team in catches in a game this season. averages 40.9 yards per punt. Spencer Harris (34 catches, 301 yards, 1 TD) and Steve Hull (28 Illinois kicker Taylor Zalewski is 8 of 12 on field catches, 504 yards, 3 TDs) lead the receivers for Illinois. Hull, who started at safety the last three seasons, got nearly half of his season yardage total goals but is only 1 of 3 on kicks longer than 39 yards. Punter Justin Duvernois averages 40.2 yards per kick. when he caught nine passes for 224 yards against Indiana. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State

BIG TEN STANDINGS Leaders Division Big Ten W L Ohio State 5 0 Wisconsin 4 1 Penn State 2 3 Indiana 2 3 Illinois 0 5 Purdue 0 5

Overall W L 9 0 7 2 5 4 4 5 3 6 1 8

Legends Division Big Ten W L Michigan State 5 0 Nebraska 4 1 Minnesota 4 2 Iowa 3 3 Michigan 2 3 Northwestern 0 5

Overall W L 8 1 7 2 8 2 6 4 6 3 4 5

OSU SCHEDULE

2013 OSU LEADERS

Passing Braxton Miller....................................1,316 Kenny Guiton ...................................... 749 Rushing Carlos Hyde..........................................701 Jordan Hall ...........................................519 Braxton Miller...................................... 410 Receiving Corey Brown ...................................... 547 Devin Smith.........................................542 Field Goals Drew Basil.............................................7/7 Interceptions Follow Jim Naveau on Twitter at Doran Grant ............................................ 3 @Lima_Naveau. Bradley Roby ........................................... 2 Copyright © 2013 The Lima News. Tackles Reproduction of any portion of this material is Ryan Shazier ......................................... 73 prohibited without express consent. Curtis Grant ......................................... 48 Aug. 31 ................................Buffalo 40-20 Sept. 7.....................San Diego State 42-7 Sept. 14 ...........................California 52-34 Sept. 21 ........................Florida A&M, 76-0 Sept. 28 .........................Wisconsin, 31-24 Oct. 5 ..................... Northwestern, 40-30 Oct. 19.....................................Iowa, 34-24 Oct. 26 ..........................Penn State, 63-14 Nov. 2 ................................... Purdue, 56-0 Nov. 16 ..............................at Illinois, noon Nov. 23.................................. Indiana, TBA Nov. 30 ..........................at Michigan, TBA

Once a BUCKEYE Always a BUCKEYE

WEEKEND SCHEDULE Big Ten Ohio State at Illinois, noon Purdue at Penn State, noon Indiana at Wisconsin, noon Michigan State at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Michigan at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Top 25 Iowa State at Oklahoma, noon Syracuse at Fla. State, 3:30 p.m. Georgia at Auburn, 3:30 p.m. Miami at Duke, 3:30 p.m. Utah at Oregon, 4 p.m. Alabama at Miss. State, 7 p.m. Texas Tech at Baylor, 7 p.m. Florida at S. Carolina, 7 p.m. Houston at Louisville, 7 p.m. Stanford at USC, 8 p.m.

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Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087

Heisman a ‘what if ’ for Miller COLUMBUS — If Braxton Miller had not been injured and had played the whole season the way he has played in the last three games, he would be in the middle of the Heisman Trophy discussion. A sprained knee ligament cost Miller almost three full games and limited him in his first game back from the injury. But in the last three games, Miller has shown the growth that coach Urban Meyer and offensive coordinator Tom Herman predicted for him this season as a junior. Miller is on a pace to set the Ohio State completion percentage record, hitting 72.5 percent of his passes. His decision making and command have improved. And the ability to break a long run at any time seems to have returned as the knee healed. It’s possible that Miller’s chance to be a factor in the Heisman wasn’t the only thing that took a hit when he went out, though. It might be a stretch, but it is possible that if Miller had played all season and were more involved in the Heisman Trophy race, Ohio State might be closer to the top of the BCS standings. The Buckeyes are unbeaten, but if highlights of Miller doing great things every week were on ESPN, it might have changed the perception of at least one or two voters in the polls that count in the BCS standings. It would be one more way for OSU to get positive exposure. Kenny Guiton was spectacular in relief for the three games Miller missed and OSU won all three. But his success could be something some people are using to reinforce the conventional wisdom that Ohio State’s schedule is less than challenging. If the Buckeyes can beat these teams with their No. 2 quarterback, then the competition must not be that tough. Bottom line: Ohio State has had a great season so far but it might have been even better if Miller had played every game.

COUNTDOWN

Michigan vs. Ohio State

15

Days until kickoff

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