SATURDAY Today THE DAILY CHIEF-UNION Chance of showers September 22, 2012 Single Copy 50 Cents High lower 60s Low upper 30s Upper Sandusky, OH 43351-0180 Weather details on page 2 Off the wire Obama gaining in Ohio judge hears arguments in firing battleground state of two Democrats contributions DAYTON (AP) — A federal judge is hearing from witnesses in By JACK GILLUM a lawsuit involving two Democratic Associated Press elections officials who claim they WASHINGTON (AP) — Showing impressive were unjustly fired by Ohio’s secre- tary of state. momentum, President Barack Obama raised more Republican Jon Husted fired in high-dollar contributions than Republican presi- the two members of the dential nominee Mitt Romney during the last two Montgomery County Board of months in 10 of 11 battleground states that are piv- Elections late last month, saying otal to win the presidential election, according to an they violated his order that set uni- analysis of new campaign financial reports by The form early voting hours in the Associated Press. state. Importantly, Romney’s campaign has raised more Ex-board members Dennis money from donors who gave over $200 than Lieberman and Thomas Ritchie Sr. are suing Husted, saying he Obama’s organization overall since May in four of wrongfully terminated them after those 11 battleground states — in some cases by they voted to allow early voting on wide margins, such as $21 million for Romney in weekends. Florida versus $11.2 million there for Obama. And The Democrats are asking a nationally, Romney has continued to out-fundraise federal judge in U.S. District Court Obama. in Dayton to reinstate them to the Yet Obama made especially impressive gains last board. Friday was the first hearing. month in Florida, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Daily Chief-Union/Chanda Neely They argue the county needs Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. their roughly 28 years of combined Taking a pledge The new financial figures, current through the experience to ensure a smooth, Upper Sandusky High School students sign a banner pledging not to text and drive dur- well-run election. end of August, do not reflect a slam dunk for ing an assembly Thursday afternoon at the school. The banner will hang in the school’s Obama’s campaign. But as much as the act of Ohio to test new cafeteria. donating more than $200 to a politician is a measure of popular support, the figures present another chal- variable work-zone lenge for Romney in key states with only six weeks ‘Remember Alex Brown’: Students before Election Day. speed limit signs They also represent a precursor to what has been COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio one of the most difficult periods in Romney’s candi- transportation officials say a new take pledge not to text while driving dacy. Romney has struggled this week to quell con- pilot program will use signs that troversy over a secretly recorded video in which he reduce speed limits in some parts told donors that 47 percent of the country pays no of construction zones while allow- Woman warns students not to text and drive taxes and is dependent on government, amid fresh ing traffic to travel at normal signs of a national housing rebound and growing speeds elsewhere in those areas. Alexandria was receiving and “The reason we’re here is By CHANDA NEELY support for Obama in public opinion polls. The Department of sending text messages at the time because we want you to under- City editor For example, in Florida, with its 29 winner-take- Transportation says the Variable of the accident, stand what happens to thousands Texting while driving is the all electoral votes, Obama raised $5.5 million in Speed Limit program is meant to her mother of people every year,” Jeanne said cause of thousands of automobile itemized contributions in July and August compared help protect workers and travelers Jeanne Brown to the students. “The year before while reducing congestion and accidents each year. On Aug. 31, to $3.7 million for Romney during the same period. said. Alex died, 6,000 people had died crashes. it became illegal in the state of In Ohio, with 18 electoral votes and also considered The Brown for the same reason Alex did and I Signs with flashing beacons will Ohio to use any handheld mobile a keystone for a winning campaign, Obama raised family has been never heard about one of them light up to indicate reduced speed communications device while dri- $2.3 million compared to $1.3 million for Romney traveling the because nobody was talking about limits in parts of construction zones ving, even while sitting at a traffic during the same period. while workers are exposed to traf- country since it. ... I want you to learn from light. The AP’s analysis does not include the tens of mil- fic. When workers are gone, the Alexandria’s Alex’s bad choices so you can Texting while driving can be lions of dollars in advertisements from super politi- beacons will turn off. death, speaking make better choices and your deadly — something that the fam- cal action committees and does not include details The signs will be tested during about the dan- family will never have to go ily of Texas teenager Alexandria about donors who gave fewer than $200 because road and bridge projects in gers of texting through what we’ve gone through. Franklin, Lake, Lucas and Warren Brown knows all too well. they aren’t required to be listed on the federal and driving. The “We all believe it’s not going to counties. The program is planned Alexandria was killed Nov. 10, Alexandria reports. family brought happen to us, but statistics don’t to go statewide next year. 2009, when she lost control of the Brown “The president’s picking up traction in battle- the powerful lie,” she added. “... My daughter ODOT says several other pick-up truck she was driving and ground states he carried before,” said R. Donahue presentation, entitled “Remember never believed she’d be a statis- states use similar signs, but it is a crashed in a field while traveling Peebles, a major Obama fundraiser in New York. “As first for Ohio. Alex Brown,” to Upper Sandusky tic.” to school in Wellman, Texas. Her (Continued on page 2) High School on Thursday. (Continued on page 2) President Obama cellular phone records show that to visit Ohio Fed teachers college towns COLUMBUS (AP) — President union to fight Barack Obama’s next Ohio visit will take him to two college towns in the northern part of the state. ‘top-down’ The Democrat’s campaign said Friday that Obama will appear school reform Wednesday in Bowling Green and Kent, both sites of state universi- CHICAGO (AP) — Seeking to ties. No other details have been capitalize on the momentum of released yet, but the Bowling the Chicago teachers strike, Green visit in northwest Ohio unions and allied parent and comes the same day Republican community groups promised Mitt Romney plans to be in that part of the state. Friday to launch a nationwide Romney will be in Toledo wrap- fight against government-led ping up a swing through Ohio that school reform efforts that they begins Tuesday in Cincinnati and say are only making public edu- also takes him to Dayton, cation worse. Columbus and Cleveland. American Federation of On Monday, Romney running Teachers President Randi mate Paul Ryan will speak at a Weingarten announced at a rally in Lima, also in northwest news conference in Washington Ohio. that they plan workshops, town halls and other events in 11 Ohio Lottery cities to engage communities in finding their own solutions to Friday night drawings improve public education. Mega Millions: 03-13-14-46-55 For years, unions have Mega Ball: 34 Megaplier: 4 pushed back against govern- Rolling Cash 5: 05-14-27-29-32 ment interventions in education Pick 3 Numbers: 2-3-0 reform, including the closure of Pick 4 Numbers: 8-7-6-6 failing schools, the takeover of Pick 5 Numbers: 5-1-4-8-3 others by private consultants Friday day drawings and the growth in charter schools. They say school clo- Pick 3 Numbers: 6-9-0 sures put a disproportionate Pick 4 Numbers: 6-1-0-5 number of African-American Pick 5 Numbers: 8-0-0-9-7 Daily Chief-Union/Patrick Massara teachers out of work and leave Wynford royalty Daily Chief-Union/Lonnie McMillan blighted communities with even FYI Wynford seniors Tyler Baumberger (left) and Amanda Mohawk royalty fewer resources. They also decry Spikes, both of Bucyrus, were named the Royals’ home- Julia Daniel (left) and Mitch Brown were named Mohawk’s what they say is a “top-down” The following circulars are coming king and queen Friday night before the football homecoming king and queen before Friday night’s football game reform effort by city leaders that included in today’s Daily Chief-Union: team’s 60-0 victory against Crestline. Baumberger is a son against North Baltimore, which the Warriors won, 69-8. Daniel, fails to hear the opinions of local A&A of Tim and Tammy Baumberger and Sparks is a daughter of Melmore, is a daughter of Don and Karen Daniel. Brown, of educators and parents. Walmart of Mike and Sharon Sparks. Tiffin, is a son of Ron and Sara Brown. (Continued on page 2)

Upper scores TD in Riverdale scores late, Inside Today fourth quarter to beats Bucks to Obituaries ...... 2 CourtDockets ...... 5 knock off Ontario improve to 2-0 in NCC Weather ...... 2 Classifieds ...... 9-10 Lifestyles...... 3 Daily Variety ...... 11 page 12 page 12 Viewpoints ...... 4 SportsToday. . 12-13, 7 Page 2 – Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Todays Weather sponsored by MARION CENTRE CINEMAS Obituaries www.centrecinemas.com (740) 386-6300 296 $3 Matinees until 6pm. • $3 all day Tuesday. Roger Miller After 6 Adults $5 Children/Military/Seniors $3 ARLINGTON — Roger Dean Miller, of rural Dunkirk, died at 8:22 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012 at St. Rita’s Medical Center, Lima, Today’s Weather following a short battle with cancer. Saturday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs in the He was 67. lower 60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Born March 12, 1945 in Saturday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening...Then becom- Kenton, he was a son of the ing partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s. West winds late Robert and Mary (Draper) 5 to 10 mph. Miller. He married Rose Marie Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs around 60. West winds 5 to 10 Karcher on Aug. 27, 1966 mph. and she survives. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. West A Mass of Christian burial winds 5 to 10 mph. will be held at 10:30 a.m. Daily Chief-Union/Chanda Neely Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday at St. Mary’s Chapel Powerful message Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. (Transfiguration of the Lord) Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Jeanne Brown (standing, left), a mother from Texas, holds the cellular phone her 17-year-old Catholic Church, Kirby. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of daughter Alexandria was using to reply to a text message when she lost control of the vehicle she Father John Stowe, OFM, showers. Lows in the lower 50s. was driving and crashed. Alexandria died from the injuries she sustained in the Nov. 10, 2009 Conv., will be celebrant. Wednesday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of show- accident and the Brown family has been traveling the country ever since, spreading a message Burial will follow in Hueston ers. Highs in the upper 60s. against texting and driving. Brown is shown delivering her message to Upper Sandusky High Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of School students during an assembly Thursday afternoon. held from 2-8 p.m. Sunday at showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Crates Funeral Home, Thursday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Arlington. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Memorials may be made to USHS brings Texas family to town Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. the Hardin Northern Athletic (Continued from page 1) by watching what other people “Text toggle, you have to Boosters or to the American Jeanne told the students do,” Jeanne said. “... I always turn it on when you get in your Cancer Society for cancer how she found her daughter told Alex that when you get to car,” Jeanne added. “While it’s President Obama fundraising research. after the accident. be an adult, you can make your on, you don’t know you’re get- “When I got to the truck, own choices. The problem with ting phone calls or text mes- picks up in battleground states Teachers union Alex wasn’t in the truck,” she that is Alex will never get to be sages. When you get where said. “... I started to hear this an adult.” you’re going and you turn it off, (Continued from page 1) $545,000 for Obama. vows to push noise and I walked around the Johnny Mac did not make all of that information is there.” the election nears, people In Virginia, which broke truck and several yards away, I the trip to Ohio, but spoke to The www.drivesafe.ly site are paying more attention. tradition in 2008 and found my daughter lying in the students in a video message. offers a similar app. The donors who had been awarded its 13 electoral back against weeds in the dirt. She was “Ask yourself, ‘Am I willing “It doesn’t lock anything,” sitting on the sidelines are votes to Obama, Obama going in and out of conscious- to trade my life for some words Jeanne explained about the now getting involved and out-raised Romney by school reform ness.” on a phone?’” he said. third app. “It reads your text are more engaged.” roughly 2-to-1 during the (Continued from page 1) Alexandria was not wearing Jeanne explained that tex- messages to you out loud. If Obama four years ago last two months. Romney The seven-day strike in a seat belt, Jeanne said. She ting impairs a person’s visual, they’re important, you can pull broke presidential had raised more in Virginia Chicago, the nation’s third- was thrown from the truck and manual and cognitive abilities, over safely and respond.” fundraising records but has than Obama during the largest school district, re-ignit- the vehicle landed on top of the making it impossible to safely Following the hour-long pre- found himself financially preceding May and June. ed the debate. teenager, crushing her body. send text messages while dri- sentation, students signed a outgunned for much of the The new financial reports The series of town halls, She was flown by medical heli- ving. banner pledging to not text and summer, thanks in part to also showed that some teach-ins, workshops and copter from the scene of the “We’re actually involved in drive. The banner will hang in super PACs supporting wealthy executives who other events will be held in crash to a hospital, where she all three of those distractions the school’s cafeteria. Romney. Those groups have have given tens of millions Chicago, Cleveland, Houston, later died. for split seconds,” she said. “At “Anytime you have pro- been largely bankrolled by of dollars to super PACs Minneapolis, New York, New “(The surgeons) sat down that point (when a person grams like that that’s going to wealthy Americans and this election did not give Orleans, Philadelphia, with us and they talked to us hears a text message alert and benefit the kids, we try to incor- have flourished under any more money last Pittsburgh, San Francisco, St. about all the things that they reaches for the phone while dri- porate that into our school,” recent legal changes that month, including Las Vegas Paul and Tampa. had done to try to help Alex,” ving), we have reached the USHS Principal Jim Clifford loosened campaign-finance casino mogul Sheldon “Our goal is to empower Jeanne said. “They told me height of distraction and you said. “... We thought it was an regulations. Obama has Adelson and Texas busi- teachers, parents, students, they had lost her several times haven’t even looked at your cell excellent program and if it similar groups working in nessman Harold Simmons. clergy and other community on the operating table and he phone yet to see who’s calling saves one life, it’s worth it.” his favor, although not as Some major donors have members to act together and said, ‘I need to know what you or what the text message says. The students also received successfully. chosen to give instead to to drive real public education want me to do?’ It was at that “When we talk on a cell rings with the words “don’t text Obama’s campaign super PACs’ nonprofit reform,” Weingarten said. point that I realized Alex would phone while we’re driving, we and drive” to wear on their pulled in $114 million in arms, which do not have to Chicago Teachers Union never come back home with us are as distracted and impaired thumbs while driving to remind August, slightly more than reveal their donors but President Karen Lewis again. My husband and I as someone (who) is legally them not to take part in the Romney’s $111.6 million. must focus their ads on described it as a struggle to looked up at the surgeon at the intoxicated and would go to jail habit. Unlike Obama, Romney political issues. safeguard the “public charac- same time and we both said, for driving because at that Sixteen-year-old sophomore raised more than $100 mil- ter, integrity and inherent ‘Let her go.’” point, we are four times more Linsey Elkins said the presen- lion nationwide for at least democracy of public educa- Alexandria was a 17-year- likely to be involved in a tation was “inspiring.” three consecutive months tion.” old high school senior when wreck,” Jeanne added. “When “I thought it was great and it this summer. The Point “The strike in Chicago, the she died. She would have been it comes to texting, it’s stagger- taught us a lot about how we Romney and the first one in 25 years, is the salutatorian of her class. ing. It’s not four times more should not text and drive,” said Republican Party had Drive In first phase in our long struggle Pictures of the teenager were likely you will be involved in a 15-year-old Allison Riedlinger, $168.5 million cash on for the soul of public educa- projected on a large screen for wreck. It’s 23 times more likely a sophomore. “It really opened hand versus Obama and 419-396-6040 the Democrats’ $125 mil- tion in the United States,” the USHS students to see as to be involved in a wreck. You my mind.” Is Open Till Sept. 30 Lewis said at the event in her family members spoke. are six times more likely than a “It made me really not want lion left in the bank. Alexandria’s sister, 14-year- drunk driver (to be in a crash) to text and drive because I real- Romney also took out a $20 Washington. $ She railed against the focus old Katrina Brown, talked when you choose to text and ly don’t want to get in a wreck,” million loan on Aug. 22; he 5 Meal Deal, on standardized tests and the about losing a sibling. drive.” 15-year-old sophomore Shiloh had repaid at least $5 mil- heavy reliance on test scores “I couldn’t sleep at night Jeanne directed the stu- Powers added. She agreed with lion of that by the end of Anything You Want in evaluating teacher perfor- knowing that she was sup- dents to three websites that her classmates that the presen- August, reports show. mance, which became one of posed to be in the room next to offer phone apps to help cut tation was good for the stu- For Obama, pulling Dining Room Open the main issues in the Chicago me, but will never be again,” down on texting while driving. dents to hear and will make her ahead of Romney has not For All You Can Eat* strike. Teachers in poor and Katrina said. “That next morn- They are think twice before texting while been easy, particularly for a * Some Restrictions Apply! violent neighborhoods felt it ing (after Alexandria’s death), www.phoneguard.com, driving. campaign that has repeat- was an unfair measure. we were supposed to be fight- www.texttoggle.com and Jeanne had strong words for edly and publicly acknowl- Thank You Everyone! “Only people who do not ing over the bathroom, but we www.drivesafe.ly. students who will continue to edged it will be outspent. know how to educate children will never be again.” “Phoneguard.com, when you text while driving. Romney showed remark- Don't forget your quarts, want to reduce them to num- Jeanne admitted that she go over 10 miles per hour, it “If you’re going to continue able successes in some bat- big wheels & drumsticks for bers,” Lewis said. and her husband, Johnny Mac, locks your keypad so if a text to text and drive, write down tleground states earlier this the freezer, call ahead often would text and drive message comes in, you can’t some things that you want at year. He raised $7.6 million before their daughter’s death. read it, you can’t get to it, you your funeral for your parents to in Florida in May, com- The parents would tell their can’t do anything,” she said. know,” she said. “... If you con- pared to $1.5 million for Dairy Snack Like us on daughter not to text while dri- “When you get where you’re tinue to text and drive, there’s a Obama; Romney raised ving as they did. going and you’re stopped, (the good chance that your family is $3.7 million in Ohio in Open All Winter, Facebook “We don’t really learn by app) turns itself off. going to need that information.” June compared to Phone 419-209-9809 what we’re told to do; we learn Do You Have Diabetes? Dr. Michael A. Webb, CCC-A Clinical Audiologist We are your complete foot care source for: Diabetic Foot Care – Diabetic Shoes Welcome Wound/Ulcer Care Precise Audiology Located at Fairhaven Community *Medicare Covers One Pair of Diabetic Hearing Evaluations (all ages), Shoes Per Calendar Year Cruisers! DR. TIM Hearing Aid Dispensing & Service. KISTLER Upper Sandusky Findlay Contact Fairhaven for appointment. Visit Board Certified 850 Marseilles Ave. 1665 Tiffin Ave. 850 Marseilles Avenue, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Physician & 419-294-4973 Koehler Surgeon 1-888-435-3554 Drug Company Statement of Support for Mental Health and Recovery Board Services One block North of the Courthouse of Seneca, Sandusky, and Wyandot Counties From Chief Olds, Upper Sandusky Police Chief Ohio State I have been the Chief of Police in Upper Sandusky for just over three and a half years. Merchandise Galore! During that time, I and the Upper Sandusky Police Department have worked hand in hand • Burt's Bees with mental health services to increase the quality of life for persons with mental illness as well as improve police response to incidents involving persons in mental health crisis. • Hallmark Cards & Ornaments One such way that we have been able to do so is through the Crisis Intervention Team • Dianna Swartz Artwork training that is sponsored by the Mental Health and Recovery Services Board. Multiple • Huge Selection of Candy Bars officers and dispatchers have attended this training and we expect to send every member of the department. The training has improved our knowledge of mental illness and methods to • Crossroad Candles & Diffusers deal with people in crisis. It has also had the added benefit of strengthening the bond • Russell Stover Candy between law enforcement and mental health providers in obtaining treatment of persons with mental illness. Watch Football on I support the Mental Health and Recovery Services Board because they support us. The programs that they offer to persons with mental illness as well as to police services are BIG SCREEN TVs! extremely important. We’re Open Late! Treatment Works...People Recover Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky – Page 3

Chanda Neely [email protected] 294-2332, ext. 28 Lifestyles 294-5608, fax Wyandot County Health Department Meetings to hold a flu vaccine clinic in Carey Crimson Chapeau Red The Wyandot County six weeks after a previous $25 per dose. The intrader- Hats Health Department will dose of influenza vaccine, mal vaccine is available for The Crimson Chapeau Red continue its seasonal infants younger than 6 adults ages 19-64 years for Hat women recently held influenza vaccine clinics for months old and those with $30. An intranasal vaccine their September meeting. the 2012-13 flu season moderate to severe illness- is available for healthy chil- Karen Stover acted as hostess with a clinic at the Carey es. dren ages 2-18 years for for the month. Emergency Medical Other clinics to be held $25. For children ages 6-35 After the women ate lunch Services building from 9 this year include a clinic months old, the cost of an provided by Stover, they a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. from 2-6 p.m. Oct. 15 at intramuscular vaccine is spent time visiting. Wyandot County Health the Nevada Fire Hall; from $12 per dose. Maggie Poston asked for Department Director 2-6 p.m. Oct. 22 at Billing will be provided ideas for the next meeting, Darlene Steward said she Sycamore Community to individuals with during which she will be host- wanted to remind residents Center; and during the Medicare Part B and ess. Club members decided to that the Centers for Senior Connections Expo Medicaid. Private insur- meet at noon Oct. 26 at We Disease Control and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. ance companies that may Luv Yogurt, Upper Sandusky. Prevention recommends 25 at the Upper Sandusky be billed for the vaccine Members received copies of people get their vaccines Bingo Hall. The final clinic include Aetna, Anthem and the program for the upcoming before the flu season is in will be for people 60 years Medical Mutual. All insur- year and a listing of the full swing in October and and older only. ance cards must be pre- monthly hostesses. November. The health department sented at the time of the The women then traveled The CDC recommends a has several types of flu vac- clinic. to Mike’s Dairy Bar, Upper flu vaccine for everyone 6 cines available for this For more information, Sandusky, where they had months of age and older. year’s flu season. contact the health depart- dessert. Certain groups of individu- Intramuscular doses for ment at 419-294-3852 or als are considered at higher people 3 years and older is www.wyandothealth.com. risk of developing influen- Diabetes Support za. These groups include children younger than 5 Group to meet years old, especially those Saturday, Sept. 22 Monday at WMH younger than age 2; people ages 65 years and older; at the Eagles 2184 “The Link Between Sleep pregnant women; individu- Apnea and Diabetes” will be the als with chronic medical topic at the next Diabetes conditions, such as dia- Breakfast 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Support Group meeting betes, lung disease and Monday. Nurse Practitioner cardiovascular disease; Dianne Solis will present the and health care workers. Ohio State Game one-hour program at 5:30 p.m. Conditions or factors in the Bowman and Kirkland that are reasons to with- Mr. Beasley D.J. Karaoke after game conference rooms on the lower hold having a flu vaccine level at Wyandot Memorial include those who have a Starting at 11 a.m. Hospital, Upper Sandusky. severe allergy to chicken We Will Be Selling: Hot Dogs, Chili Dogs, eggs, those who have had a Beverages will be provided. Hamburgers, Cheese Burgers, Meatloaf The Diabetes Support Group severe reaction after a pre- is open to diabetics and their vious dose of flu vaccine, Sandwiches & Chicken Noodle Soup families and friends. those who developed To register for the meeting, Guillian-Barre syndrome Open to the public! call the Wellness Center at Wyandot Memorial Hospital at 419-294-4991, ext. 2236, or send an email to [email protected]. Abby and Johnathon Searfoss Nursing facility to host Medicare Elsmore, Searfoss info program Wyandot County Skilled exchange vows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 7830 Ohio 199, Upper Abby Gayle Elsmore and Johnathon Tylor Searfoss, both Sandusky, will host an informa- of Columbus, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, June 16, tion session entitled “Medicare 2012 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Upper Sandusky. The 101” from 1-3 p.m. Monday. Revs. Jim Stauffer and Joe Trester officiated the 4:30 p.m. A representative from the ceremony. Ohio Senior Health Insurance The bride is a daughter of Jim and Judy Shull, Upper and Information Program will be Sandusky, and the late Robert Elsmore. The groom is a son in attendance for a question- of John and Wendy Searfoss, Upper Sandusky. and-answer session. OSHIIP The color scheme of the wedding was black and lime provides free health insurance green. Pews were decorated with white tulle and green information and services for hydrangeas. The altar was decorated with green ferns in people with Medicare and for white wicker stands. Roses were placed on the altar in mem- people who want to sign up for ory of the bride’s father and in honor of the bride’s aunt. Medicare. The bride wore a fit-and-flare shaped gown in ivory dupi- Vicki Charlton, the center’s oni silk designed by Justin Alexander. The sweetheart neck- director of marketing and com- line was adorned with rhinestone, freshwater pearl and sil- munity relations, said the repre- ver bugle beads scattered on an Alecon lace appliqué. The sentative will provide guidelines rouched bodice cascaded into a modern pick-up skirt, which for Medicare Supplemental also was embellished with beaded appliqués that matched Insurance, Medicare options the neckline. The chapel-length train fit into a French bus- and Medicare Part D, as well as tle with silk rhinestone-covered buttons that graced the information about when and small of the back. The dress was bustled in the back and how to apply. Medicare Part D is hooked to the bride’s late father’s wedding band. She wore a program for prescription drug lime green shoes. benefits. The representative also The bride carried a bouquet of green and white roses, will explain options for health orchids and hydrangeas. plans used with Medicare and Bri Elsmore, sister of the bride, Columbus, and Rachel provide Medicare Advantage Thiel, Upper Sandusky, were the maids of honor. plans and company names and Bridesmaids were Megan Bair, Upper Sandusky; Kaitlyn phone numbers that participate Bell, New York; Sara Gore, Marysville; and Justeen Searfoss, in the program. sister of the groom, Upper Sandusky. Reservations may be made They wore black knee-length twist wrap dresses made of by calling the center at 419- matte jersey. They carried bouquets of green and white 294-1714. roses, orchids and hydrangeas. Jake Searfoss, brother of the groom, Upper Sandusky, and Ben Baaske, Columbus, were the best men. Groomsmen were Kenneth Edler, Upper Sandusky; Happy Birthday James Elsmore, brother of the bride, Marysville; and Matthew Smiley and Zachary Zimmerman, both of Upper Uncle Fred! Sandusky. They wore Joseph and Feiss black two-button tuxedos with solid black shirts and vests with lime green ties. Haylee Shuster, second cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. Nolan Brasko, cousin of the bride, and Dylan Elsmore, nephew of the bride, were the ring bearers. Michael Brasko, uncle of the bride, and Lori Searfoss, aunt of the groom, did readings. Upper Chamber string ensemble provided music, along with vocalist Zachary Baaske. The processional played for the bridesmaids was “Grow Old With Me” by John Lennon. The bride’s processional was Pachelbel’s “Canon in D.” The recessional was the Beatles’ “I Want to Hold Your Hand,” played by Alec Stansbery. Special music was provided by Zach Baaske, who played Love, Kenzie, “I Won’t Give Up” on guitar. Abbey & Jaidyn Macy Hedges and Melinda Riedmaier registered 350 guests. A reception was held in the Masters’ Building at the Wyandot County Fairgrounds, Upper Sandusky. The new Mrs. Searfoss is a 2006 graduate of Upper Marseilles Sandusky High School and a 2010 graduate of The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in nurs- Community ing. She currently is pursing a master’s degree in nursing at OSU, from where she expects to graduate in 2013. She is a nurse in the emergency room at Ohio State University Garage Sales Hospital East. The groom is a 2008 USHS graduate and 2011 graduate of OSU. He earned his master’s degree at Ohio State this Saturday, past June. He works as a substitute teacher. The couple took a wedding trip to Punta Cana, Dominican Sept. 29, 2012 Republic. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They reside in Columbus. Page 4 – Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012

Editorial staff 294-2332, ext. 31 OpinionsEditorials 294-5608, fax 2030: Will your state be the fattest? Today in The Daily Perhaps you should be sit- on all this. (“I’m resigned to ting down to read this. Danny the reality that in 2030 we’ll Or maybe standing up Tyree have 47 percent of the people History would be better. Standing up, feeling entitled to ... vertical Chief-Union running in place and franti- stripes!”) By The Associated Press cally yanking the carbs out of Yes, politics will be shaken Today is Saturday, Sept. The Union, established in 1845, and The Chief, your children’s mouths! up by this. Politicians will no 22, the 266th day of 2012. established in 1879, consolidated in 1938. Pardon me. I was just dis- syndicated longer get into bed with spe- There are 100 days left in turbed by a new report from columnist cial interests. (“Could you the year. Autumn arrives at Jeff Barnes, Publisher the Reuters news service. sleep on the futon next to the 10:49 a.m. Eastern time. An advocacy group called bed? I’m a little cramped Today’s Highlight in Published daily except Sundays and national holidays, excluding Trust For America’s Health here.”) The infamous ol’ boy History: Presidents’ Day, Veterans’ Day, Columbus Day and Martin Luther King predicts that — if current Kin?” State. network will fade away as no On Sept. 22, 1862, Day, by The Daily Chief Co., 111 W. Wyandot Ave., PO Box 180, Upper trends continue — in another The state nicknames will one lives long enough to President Abraham Lincoln Sandusky, Ohio 43351-0180. 18 years, 13 states will have have to pay the bills for the become an ol’ boy. issued the preliminary adult obesity rates above 60 consultants, since all the The report is not all doom Emancipation Proclamation, USPS 142-240 percent, 39 states might have state animals they could rec- and gloom. We are at a turn- declaring all slaves in rebel Second-class postage paid at Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351-0180 rates above 50 percent and ommend will have become ing point. We can avoid this states should be free as of every state will have rates dystopian future by a combi- according to current postal requirements. extinct. (“It’s for the best. Jan. 1, 1863. above 44 percent. They were too greasy and nation of healthy school On this date: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Such results would cata- gamey anyway. *Smack! lunches, parental monitoring In 1761, Britain’s King SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1-YR 6-MOS 3-MOS 1-MO strophically increase cases of Drool!*”) of junk food intake, psycho- George III and his wife, diabetes, heart disease, Not everyone appreciates logical tricks for limiting por- Carrier Delivery $117.04 $60.04 $30.79 $11.00 Charlotte, were crowned in stroke and endometrial can- the gravity of the situation. tion size, modification of Westminster Abbey. Motor Route Delivery $134.15 $68.85 $34.95 $13.00 cer. Tens of billions of dollars (“Well, our statistics show the sedentary jobs and hobbies, In 1776, during the Please phone the Chief office for Ohio and Outside Ohio Mail Delivery would be added to the cost of trend leveling off. No, wait — increased outdoors activities Revolutionary War, Capt. private insurance and that’s a blob of gravy on the and other measures. Nathan Hale, 21, was Medicare, which by 2030 report. Mmmmm. ... Anyway, We can still change atti- hanged as a spy by the would probably consist of we’re not panicking — not tudes and health profiles, British in New York. 100 percent of people vouchers for elastic waist- when we have a Wii game before the cutthroat comple- In 1862, King Wilhelm I of band pants. that simulates panic. Oh, no tion to update tourist attrac- Prussia met with Otto von This is bad news for every- — the controller is all the way tions gets ugly. We really Bismarck, whom he decided depend on government body, except the consulting on the other side of the room! don’t need Mount Rushmore to appoint minister presi- firms that devise state nick- Darn!”) becoming home to the face of dent, or premier. Last year when I was cov- names. They’re probably Surely the potential impact someone who famously In 1911, pitcher Cy champing at the bits to unveil on college football will get the admitted, “I cannot tell a lie. I ering the Occupy movement, Tina Young, 44, gained his 511th I crashed a “teach-in” at the revised monikers, such as attention of a few governors. chopped down the cherry tree and final career victory as he Cal campus (a public — Dupuy Land of the Midnight Beer Who could take pride in state — to make room for my first hurled a 1-0 shutout for the meaning — government uni- Run, The Show Me The Buffet universities where the “kick- Krispy Kreme franchise!” Boston Rustlers against the versity) where an activist State, the Heart Attack of ing off” is done by the assis- Danny welcomes reader e- Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes announced they didn’t need Dixie, Big Gulp Country, The tant coach? Who would pay mail responses at Field. government. “We can govern Drag-It-Through-The-Garden money to watch games in [email protected] and In 1922, Congress State, The (30 Minutes Or) visits to his Facebook fan ourselves!” She declared. syndicated which the visiting team wins passed, and President Now the problem with a columnist Sooner State, the Badger the coin toss and elects to page “Tyree’s Tyrades.” Warren Harding signed, the group of people governing is Them Into Super-Sizing It receive ... defibrillation? ©2012 Danny Tyree. Distributed Cable Act, which allowed an they essentially become (wait State and my personal I’m surprised we haven’t exclusively by Cagle Cartoons Inc. American woman to keep for it) a government. a position the Tories or the favorite, the “Hoosier Next Of seen more of a political angle newspaper syndicate. her U.S. citizenship follow- It’s a bit like saying, “We crown loyalists would have ing marriage to a foreigner, don’t need food — we can supported. provided the husband was just eat pizza!” And the alternative to self- considered eligible for This is a confusion the governance? The alleged free American citizenship. right wing revels in. It’s why market? Privatized tyranny is In 1927, Gene Tunney during the health care debate still tyranny to its subjects. successfully defended his there were protest signs Personally, Time Warner is heavyweight boxing title demanding the government not my idea of freedom. against Jack Dempsey in stay out of Medicare. “We’re Which leads me to the the famous “long-count” here, we’re misinformed — question: Since corporations fight in Chicago. get used to it!” are people according the In 1938, the musical “Sometimes, even presi- Romney/Ryan ticket, does comedy revue dents need reminding that God give them rights? We’re “Hellzapoppin’,” starring Ole our rights come from nature talking about the divine right Olsen and Chic Johnson, and God, not from govern- of Exxon-Mobile here: this is began a three-year run on ment,” says GOP vice presi- important. Broadway. dent nominee Paul Ryan on “There are 47 percent who In 1961, the Interstate the stump. are with him [Obama],” said Commerce Commission It’s a hefty statement that Romney on a recently verified issued rules prohibiting has yet to get a follow up tape made last May, “who are racial discrimination on question. Which rights do we dependent upon government, interstate buses. Actress get from God, exactly? The who believe that they are vic- Marion Davies died in Los right to choose another reli- tims.” Angeles at age 64. gion? Isn’t Free Speech an There’s something very In 1964, the musical affront to a couple telling about a dude sneering “Fiddler on the Roof” opened Commandments? Has any- at those dependent on the on Broadway, beginning a one ever checked out a government while being run of 3,242 performances. theocracy like Saudi Arabia under Secret Service protec- In 1975, Sara Jane Moore and thought, “Look at all tion. attempted to shoot those civil rights!”? What of this remaining 53 President Gerald R. Ford Ryan is bastardizing the percent Romney is trying to outside a San Francisco battle cry to establish self- woo? Who’s independent of hotel, but missed. (Moore governance against the the government? Walmart Wife flirts with man on flight served 32 years in prison divine right of kings. Prior to depends on the government before being paroled on Dec. the French and American to feed their workforce via Dear Annie: My wife, my a friendly person, and I don’t 31, 2007.) revolutions, in the Dark food stamps. Nearly all other granddaughter and I recently like behaving this way, but I In 1980, the Persian Gulf Ages, kings were assumed to businesses depend on the took a six-hour flight home. I Annie’s can’t take it anymore. — conflict between Iran and thought we’d have the middle Stressed in N.C. be kings because it was government for law and order Mailbox Iraq erupted into full-scale thought god wanted them to so they can conduct busi- section to ourselves, but Dear Stressed: These war that lasted nearly eight be kings — therefore every- ness. Wealthy people have when we boarded, I noticed young men are harassing and years. thing they did was god-like. property. Government pro- there were four seats. As I put bullying you. If you are In 1982, the situation So thinkers — and this coun- tects property rights. Banks our carry-on luggage into the scared, it’s time to take comedy “Family Ties” pre- try was founded by thinkers got bailed out — by the gov- overhead bin, I saw my wife Kathy Mitchell action. Inform your parents miered on NBC. plop herself next to a male and and the school of the harass- — came up with a way to ernment. Roads are main- Marcy Sugar Ten years ago: separate the powers of god tained by the government. passenger. ment. Then consider taking Thousands of Palestinians and rulers — self-gover- Air travel, regulated by the Whenever I fly with my out a restraining order. They marched to protest Israel’s nance: Three branches of government. Also our elderly, wife, she always says she need to know you mean busi- siege of Yasser Arafat’s self-government; a bill of disabled and yes our poor, needs to sleep and doesn’t talkative with a female pas- ness. headquarters, and Israeli rights; checks and balances. assisted by the government. want to talk. But on this senger. And for all you know, ——— soldiers opened fire on Specifically, a secular gov- If you’re voting for a presi- flight, she started a conversa- the guy found her annoying Dear Annie: “Exiled” said Palestinians who defied cur- ernment made up of regular dent, you’re voting for a gov- tion with this man and never and hoped she’d be quiet so she lives out of state, but fews. Chancellor Gerhard citizens and not kings. This ernment worker. Your vote once looked in my direction. he could get some rest. It was when she visits her folks, Schroeder’s Social government framework being means you have some confi- When snacks were served, rude for her to ignore you and they always have other plans. Democrats won one of a design to secure individual dence in government as to its my wife handed one to the focus her attention else- My sister may have felt the Germany’s closest postwar rights (life, liberty, pursuit of legitimacy and efficiency. If guy, but paid no attention to where, especially knowing same way. We would plan to elections. happiness, etc.) you’re donating to a presi- our granddaughter or me. that it upset you. But your do things with our parents, Five years ago: Secretary Is the right wing denounc- dential candidate (or some Then, when I pulled out the reaction is only fueling the and she would call or just of State Condoleezza Rice ing self-governance? Well, sympathetic super PAC) breakfast sandwiches I had fire. Unless she makes a show up saying she wanted spoke briefly with Iraqi yeah, pretty much. If rights, you’re putting your faith in purchased earlier, she gave habit of flirting with other to come, too. Of course, we Prime Minister Nouri al- according to Mr. Ryan, come government. hers to the male passenger. men, let it go. would try to accommodate Maliki at the United Nations, from whichever purely sub- Which means, in short, I was furious. She chatted ——— her, but she also expected us but they did not discuss a jective interpretation of God you are depending on gov- with this guy for the entire Dear Annie: I am a 16- to pay. Baghdad shootout involving is en vogue this week and not ernment. flight. The only time she year-old girl. There are some I’d suggest that “Exiled” guards from a U.S. company from the body of democrati- We are all the 47 percent. spoke to me was when she guys I’d like to disassociate make the effort to arrange an protecting American diplo- needed me to move in order from. These guys say sexual occasional family outing. She cally elected leaders adhering © Copyright 2012 TinaDupuy.com, mats that claimed civilian to use the restroom. comments that make me should also make sure she is to a constitutional guide, it’s distributed exclusively by Cagle lives. Marcel Marceau, the When we got home, I ques- uncomfortable. They have dressed appropriately. Family master of mime, died in tioned her about this. She even run by and grabbed me. members get tired of making Paris at age 84. Send us your letters didn’t like my attitude and They don’t do this when my excuses for someone who is One year ago: A group of said that next time she’d sit boyfriend is around. He’s had dressed sloppily and, at the European researchers at the The Daily Chief-Union welcomes letters to the editor. Our next to a stranger on the a few choice words with end of the night, doesn’t have world’s biggest physics lab rules to utilize this forum are simple, but strict: plane instead of me. She even them, but they refuse to back the money to pay her share. in Switzerland claimed to admitted that she knew I was off. — Harrods Creek, Ky. • Letters must include the signature, address and telephone have measured a subatomic angry during the flight. But I cannot avoid them, Annie’s Mailbox is written number of the letter writer. particle, a neutrino, travel- she never answered my origi- because we live in the same by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy ing faster than the speed of •If no telephone number is included and we cannot verify the nal question, which is why town and I see them at horse Sugar, longtime editors of the light, a finding that chal- authenticity of the letter, it will not be published. she was so eager to converse sales and truck pulls. I have Ann Landers column. Please lenged Einstein’s theory of • Letters may be edited for clarity, taste and length. with this fellow when she deleted and blocked them email your questions to relativity (however, the always tells me she prefers to from Facebook, but every [email protected], • Letters should be no longer than 400 words. results have since been sleep on long flights. time I log on, I see a notifica- or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, The publisher reserves the right to reject any letter. Letter writ- refuted by other scientists). I think she was enjoying tion saying they have accept- c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Thought for Today: “I ers will be limited to one letter every 30 days. Names will not be flirting. What should I do? I ed my friend request when I 3rd St., Hermosa Beach CA cannot endure to waste any- withheld. need some peace of mind. — never sent one. These guys 90254. To find out more about thing as precious as autumn Annie’s Mailbox and read fea- Drop off at The Daily Chief office or mail to Mahalo in Hawaii scare me. sunshine by staying in the Dear Hawaii: Even if your I have known these guys tures by other Creators house. So I spend almost all 111 W. Wyandot Ave. • Upper Sandusky, wife was flirting with this guy, for four years, and it was Syndicate writers and car- the daylight hours in the toonists, visit the Creators OH 43351 or please don’t turn it into such never like this until recently. open air.” — Nathaniel a big deal. It’s not like they I have started being rude to Syndicate Web page at Hawthorne, American e-mail to: [email protected] exchanged phone numbers. them and ignoring them if www.creators.com. author (1804-1864). She may have been equally they talk to me. I’m normally Copyright 2012 creators.com Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky – Page 5

Editorial staff 294-2332, ext. 28 CourtDockets 294-5608, fax Criminal, traffic cases tried in Upper muni court New court cases filed Criminal Center, charged by the patrol Sandusky, $1,603.80; vs. Jody Sandusky, counterclaim, New cases filed Workers’ compensation: Teri Coppler, Upper with speed (76/65), amended to Taylor, 114 S. Vance St., Apt. J, $3,000. Certificate of judgment: Raymond D. Fox, Tiffin, vs. Sandusky, charged by the speed (75/65), pleaded no con- Carey, $717.13; vs. Billy G. Frey Hardware, PO Box 73, Midland Funding DE LLC, San CSP-Ohio LLC, et al, Conneaut; police with possession of mari- test, found guilty. Slay, 121 N. Fifth St., Upper Kirby, vs. Rob Mount, 15946 Diego, judgment creditor, vs. and Continental Structural juana, pleaded guilty, found Richard L. Bogart, Tiffin, Sandusky, $341.75. CH 128, Harpster, money on Tina Rinker, 109 S. Garrett St., Plastics DBA Bureau of guilty. charged by the sheriff with Unifund CCR Partners, account, $1,303.58, dismissed. Nevada, judgment debtor. Workers’ Compensation and Heather N. Shuff, Sycamore, speed (75/55, second offense), Cincinnati, vs. Virginia M. Harvey Blevins, Certificate of judgment: Industrial Commission of Ohio, charged by the sheriff with trial held to court, found guilty. Rogers, Nevada, $3,864.42; vs. Reynoldsburg, vs. Ed’s 24 Hour Main Street Acquisition, Columbus. obstruction of official business, Omar Acosta, Upper Richard T. Lusk, N7116 TH Service, 4404 TH 142, Findlay; Cincinnati, judgment creditor, Stalking: Amanda pleaded no contest, finding Sandusky, charged by the 136, Nevada, $4,000.86. and Edward Clemens, 205 vs. Brett A. Romanko, 1720 Robertson, 445 Wyandot Ave., deferred on conditions. police with no operator’s license Citibank NA, Sioux Falls, Commerce Way, Upper Ohio 231, Sycamore, judgment Upper Sandusky, petitioner, Eryn S. Tong, Carey, (fifth offense), pleaded no con- S.D., vs. Vernon E. Sheward, Sandusky, towing of debtor. vs. Ashley Williams, Tiffin, charged by the Carey police test, found guilty. Upper Sandusky, $5,975.47. truck/repair of engine, Certificate of judgment: respondent. with disorderly conduct, plead- Dana K. Bickle, Upper Linda Smalley, 2229 Ohio $500.25, settled and dismissed. State of Ohio Department of Divorce: Theresa L. ed no contest, found guilty. Sandusky, charged by the sher- 568, Carey, dismissed with Thiels Machine, 534 S. Taxation, Columbus, judgment Knedler, San Diego, vs. Jeffrey Kyle F. Hill, Carey, charged iff with OVI/breath (high, sec- prejudice; and Frankenmuth Warpole St., Upper Sandusky, creditor, vs. Terry D. Stanley, B. Knedler, 17171 Ohio 37, by the Carey police with resist- ond offense), tag/sticker viola- Mutual Insurance Company, vs. Art Franklin, 7328 Ohio 53 432 S. Seventh St., Upper Forest. ing arrest and persistent disor- tion and fictitious registration, Frankenmuth, Mich., vs. N., Upper Sandusky, $466.13. Sandusky, judgment debtor, Dissolution: Marvin R. derly conduct by intoxication, pleaded not guilty, trial set for Michelle L. Kelley, Lakewood; Carey Poverello Federal three cases. Robinette, 8187 CH 55, Upper trial held to court, found guilty. Oct. 22. and Victoria H. Ross, Kent, Credit Union, 201 N. Vance St., Certificate of judgment: Sandusky, and Robyn J. Dawn M. Beard, Prospect, John F. Caris, Findlay, $2,410.69. Box 213, Carey, vs. Dusten J. State of Ohio Department of Robinette, 8187 CH 55, Upper charged by the police with petty charged by the Carey police Linda Smalley, 2229 Ohio Miller AKA Dustin J. Miller, 437 Taxation, Columbus, judgment Sandusky. theft, amended plea to no con- with expired plates, pleaded 568, Carey; and Frankenmuth Adams St., Carey, promissory creditor, vs. Harold L. Foos, et Dissolution: William J. test, found guilty. guilty, found guilty. Mutual Insurance Company, note, $2,826.13; vs. Frederick al, and Tracy L. Foos, 13886 Brewer, 209 N. Seventh St., Dolores A. Fredritz, Mary K. Guckiean, Upper Frankenmuth, Mich., vs. Cheri Wilson, 215 1/2 E. Findlay St., CH 108, Lot 5, Upper Upper Sandusky, and Krissie McCutchenville, charged by the Sandusky, charged by the M. Smalley, as a Carey, $2,249.71. Sandusky, judgment debtors, Brewer AKA Krissie Hall, 209 patrol with disregard for a safe- patrol with seat belt (passen- parent/guardian of Victoria H. Double K LLC, 410 E. three cases. N. Seventh St., Upper ty vehicle, pleaded no contest, ger), pleaded guilty, found Ross, a minor, 125 S. Findlay St., Carey, vs. Mike Certificate of judgment: Sandusky. found guilty. guilty. Wyandotte Ave., Carey, Ludwig, Tiffin, money on State of Ohio Department of Domestic violence civil Tasha L. Brown, Upper Heather R. Morris, Kenton, $2,410.68. account, $286.08, settled and Taxation, Columbus, judgment protection order: Amanda Sandusky, charged by the state charged by the patrol with dri- LVNV Funding LLC, dismissed; vs. Paint Wizards, creditor, vs. Harold L. Foos, Robertson, 445 Wyandot Ave., with criminal mischief and two ving under suspension and seat Greenville, S.C., vs. Andrew A. 18550 Ohio 37, Marseilles, 13886 CH 108, Lot 5, Upper Upper Sandusky, petitioner, counts of petty theft, amended belt (driver), pleaded guilty, Nutter, 849 Marseilles Ave., $139.50. Sandusky, judgment debtors. vs. Jason Dible, Tiffin, respon- plea to no contest, found guilty. found guilty. Upper Sandusky, $2,762.01; Sharon Kindle, 117 N. Hazel Certificate of judgment: dent. Aaron L. Shellhorn, Galion, Raymond E. Riedel, vs. John P. Grubbs, 114 W. St., Upper Sandusky, vs. Doug Stone Creek Financial Inc., Judgments rendered charged by the state with petty Sycamore, charged by the Crawford St., Upper Sandusky, Massey and Susan M. Cooper, Lewisville, Texas, judgment Katherine D.A. Slavey, 420 theft, amended plea to no con- Sycamore police with $9,627.13. Findlay, damages to residence, creditor, vs. Isaiah Hesson, 134 Indian Mill Drive, Apt. 1, Upper test, found guilty. OVI/breath (high), failure to Imaging Consultants of $1,575. E. Brown Ave., Carey, judg- Sandusky, petitioner, vs. Jason Brian J. Bailey, Tiffin, control and slow speed, contin- Findlay, Findlay, vs. Charlotte Eugene Chancey, Alvada, vs. ment debtors. Z. Chapman, 492 North St., charged by the sheriff with ued to Oct. 1. J. Penwell, 14648 CH 330, Sam Mathias, Continental Certificate of judgment: Upper Sandusky, respondent, menacing and persistent disor- Daryl C. Black, Redford Upper Sandusky, $170; vs. Structural, 2915 CH 96, Carey, H&S Financial Inc., Lewisville, domestic violence civil protec- derly conduct, pleaded guilty, Township, Mich., charged by Nicholas Selover, 20068 overpayment of child support, Texas, judgment creditor, vs. tion order dismissed. found guilty. the patrol with driving under Broadway St., Upper $174.67, dismissed. Judy Hartley, 660 E. Findlay State of Ohio vs. Lanny Corey D. Denny, North suspension and speed (77/65), Sandusky, $155.99. Tyrus Cramer, 456 N. Third St., Carey, judgment debtors. Patrick McCarl, Columbus, Wilkesboro, N.C., charged by amended plea to guilty, found Midland Funding LLC, San St., Upper Sandusky, vs. Foreclosure: JPMorgan improper handling of a firearm the police with possession of guilty. Diego, vs. Joseph Frey, 14850 Matthew Heidenreich, Bucyrus, Chase Bank NA, Columbus, vs. in a vehicle, sentenced. open beer in a motor vehicle, Tasha L. Brown, Upper Ohio 53 W., Upper Sandusky, money owed on vehicle, $780. Billy L. Smith, et al, and Wade O. Biedelschies, possession of drug parapherna- Sandusky, charged by the $8,391.89. Spoon’s Hardware, 198 Ohio unknown spouse, 114 14176 Ohio 199, Upper lia and possession of a drug police with OVI court suspen- Autovest LLC, Cincinnati, vs. 53 N., McCutchenville, vs. Westbrook Blvd., Unit A, Upper Sandusky, vs. Rhonda K. instrument, pleaded guilty, sion; and by the sheriff with Autumn J. Barry, 811 E. Christina Wollett, 8920 S. Ohio Sandusky. Biedelschies, 607 S. Sandusky found guilty. pedestrian under the influence, Findlay St., Lot 45, Carey, 53, McCutchenville, money on Foreclosure: Wells Fargo Ave., Upper Sandusky, decree Jimmie L. Tanner, Carey, amended plea to no contest, $4,920.60. account, $67.50, settled and Bank National Association, of dissolution. charged by the Carey police found guilty. Capital One Bank USA, dismissed. Salt Lake City, vs. Justin Clary, State of Ohio vs. Andrew R. with domestic violence, bench Justin M. Minton, Millers Columbus, vs. Brandon Tong, City of Upper Sandusky, 119 et al, and Justin A. Clary and Chaffin, Marion, burglary and warrant hearing held, amended Creek, N.C., charged by the 811 E. Findlay St., Lot 55, N. Seventh St., Upper Michelle L. Clary, 119 E. robbery, sentenced. plea to no contest, finding police with driving under sus- Carey, $3,075.68. Sandusky, vs. Robert Pever, Crawford St., Upper Sandusky; Lana A. Naeyaert, 13949 deferred pending pre-sentence pension and violation of lanes Blanchard Valley Health, Fairhaven Home, 850 and State of Ohio Department Hartley Drive, Carey, vs. investigation. and lines, pleaded guilty, found Findlay, vs. Melissa K. Kelly, Marseilles Ave., Upper of Taxation and State of Ohio Michael R. Naeyaert, 13949 Traffic guilty. 453 Circular St., Upper Sandusky, money due on sani- Bureau of Workers’ Hartley Drive, Carey, petition Cathy M. Athey, Findlay, Civil actions Sandusky, $652.95. tation, $169. Compensation, Columbus. for dissolution dismissed. charged by the Carey police FIA Card Services NA, LVNV Funding LLC, with OVI/refusal (second Louisville, Ky., vs. Terry L. Columbus, vs. Justin J. offense) and no headlights, Conley, 136 Newhard St., Wagner, 607 S. Seventh St., pleaded no contest, found Carey, $3,107.18. Upper Sandusky, $947.63. guilty. Portfolio Recovery Asset Acceptance LLC, Carlos A. Arce-Reyes, Associates, Norfolk, Va., vs. Neil Warren, Mich., vs. Tina M. McComb, charged by the police E. Billeg AKA Neil Billeg, 841 Rinker, 111 Garrett St., with facilitating fraud, amended Shields Drive, Upper Sandusky, Nevada, $2,817.88; vs. Brian D. plea to no contest, finding $1,320.25; vs. James T. Webb, 209 E. Walker St., Upper deferred on conditions. Schlegel, 434 W. Johnson St., Sandusky, $740.55; vs. Derek It’s our best Cory L. Gossman, Carey, Upper Sandusky, $2,768.24; W. Sammet, 18133 Ohio 67, charged by the Carey police vs. Rogert T. Phillips Jr., 104 Upper Sandusky, $1,137.90; with OVI/refusal, trial held to Rosewood Place, Carey, vs. Cheryl Stansbery, 300 court, amended plea to guilty, $985.64; vs. Margaret E. Highland Parkway, Apt. 1C, found guilty. Howard, 728 E. Findlay St., Upper Sandusky, $3,151.63. Keegan J. Gillen, Upper Carey, $1,396.38; vs. James T. Credit Acceptance Corp., Sandusky, charged by the Johnson, 15232 TH 12, Upper Southfield, Mich., vs. Marilyn J. patrol with OVI/breath (low, Sandusky, $1,613.17, dis- Mathewson, 4773 TH 66, ke t secret second offense), failure to rein- missed with prejudice. Upper Sandusky, $7,135.31. state and speed (86/65), FIA Card Services NA, State of Ohio, Owens amended plea to no contest, Columbus, vs. Michael T. Community College, found guilty. Siegel, 328 Second St., Upper Columbus, vs. Christine A. Matthew J. Dehays, Carey, Sandusky, $11,573.62. Ritter, 327 Frederick St., Carey, charged by the sheriff with Wyandot Memorial Hospital, $1,646.40. OVI/refusal and speed (59/45), Upper Sandusky, vs. Ray J. North Central Ohio pleaded guilty, found guilty. Brown and Kelley L. Brown, Radiology, Columbus, vs. Ruth Nora B. Huffine, Marion, Upper Sandusky, $6,994.60; A. Young, 110 Rosewood Place, charged by the sheriff with vs. Timothy L. Altvater and Apt. 124, Carey, $359. speed (75/55), pleaded guilty, Susan Altvater, 506 S. Madriver Small claims found guilty. St., Forest, $10,841.15; vs. Jon Kalmbach Feeds Inc., 7148 Keith R. Jones, Upper W. Field, LaRue, $3,455.39; vs. Ohio 199, Upper Sandusky, vs. Sandusky, charged by the Jed R. Hartschuh, 360 Indian Justin West, Milford, money on patrol with speed (80/65), Mill Drive, Upper Sandusky, account, $896. amended to speed (75/65), $1,255.79; vs. Robert W. Hill Schuster’s Flowers, 400 S. Yoour good credit can help you secure a CSBCSB FixedFixed RateRate HomeHomHome pleaded no contest, found and Lisa L. Hill, Tiffin, $641.83; Sandusky Ave., Upper guilty. vs. Christina Fausnaugh and Sandusky, vs. Taylor Crystal ImImprovementmprovementprovement LLoanLoaoan this season. This special loan is available Alesia J. Lykins, Upper Chris Fausnaugh, 343 Tucker, PO Box 30, Kirby, forf a limited time and is intended to help
nance home repairs Sandusky, charged by the Frederick St., Carey, $870.67; money on account, $227.91. police with wrongful entrust- vs. Ann M. David, Bloomdale, Automated Petroleum Inc., or improvementsp without drawing on your home’s equity. ment, pleaded no contest, $903.85; vs. Todd A. Booth, 402 N. Warpole St., Upper found guilty. Marion, $992.79; vs. Joshua A. Sandusky, vs. Monte Tuck, Fixedd rate Patricia S. Pinion, Harpster, Binau, 435 Circular St., Upper Bloomville, $1,821.69, settled charged by the sheriff with fail- Sandusky, $782.56; vs. Lisa M. and dismissed. .25% rater reduction with auto pay from CSB checking ure to reinstate, amended to no Musselman, 59 Liberty Steven Wright, Prairie Du operator’s license, pleaded Parkway, Upper Sandusky, Chien, Wis., vs. Samuel D. ShortShor term loan, call or stop in for more details guilty, foud guilty. $1,326.59; vs. Brian Stansbery, Weaver and Jena Weaver, 118 Ryan J. Weiser, Lewis 485 N. Seventh St., Upper Reservoir Road, Upper ApplyApp today to discover how banking with us is Onlinne csbanking.comcsbankinging.co.com )5((&2,1 $335$,6$/6 DPWRSPDW

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:($5(%8<,1* Arlington | Findlay | Carey | Upper Sandusky | Harpster | Marion Page 6 – Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Junior Fair livestock sale winners honored by area buyers

Daily Chief-Union/Jeff Barnes Reserve champion market lamb Buyer Dave Ohl (from left), representing Farmers Mutual Insurance Agency and Bill Price Insurance, stands with Daily Chief-Union/Jeff Barnes reserve champion market lamb winner Gavin Stump and Daily Chief-Union/Jeff Barnes Reserve champion pen of ducks Avery Stump, brothers from Sycamore. Grand champion pen of ducks Holding the trophy for reserve champion pen of ducks Holding the trophy for grand champion pen of ducks winner Brienna Thiery (left), of Sycamore, is buyer Kathy winner Dakota Shane (right), of Wharton, is buyer Pat Swartz, representing H&G IGA, of Sycamore, and First Like us on Facebook Seifert, of K. Gibson Trucking, Upper Sandusky. National Bank of Sycamore. OPEN HOUSE Joan Musgrave, DDS William “Bill” If you are interested in: Evening and Day Hours Available Clinger • Better Health • Safer Home General Dentistry: Children and adults. for • Clean Environment • Residual Income New patients welcome. Commissioner Attend our open house at Discounts For Seniors. 880 Shields Drive, Upper Sandusky Call for appointment – Ph. 294-3352 Your Vote on Friday, Sept. 21, 1-5 p.m. th Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 112 E. Wyandot Ave. November 6 is Appreciated NOW TAKING PARAMOUNT & BUCKEYE! More Information, Call 419-294-4836 Paid for by William “Bill” Clinger, Treasurer, 7926 State Hwy. 294, Harpster, OH 43323 Welcome to our new neighbors!

Lakota Rae Johns Lizah Marie Bianchi Ashlynn Grace Ellie Marie Dishon Liam Mark North Ellyn Elizabeth North –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Vande Velde –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Born July 3, 2012 Born July 6, 2012 Born July 10, 2012 Born July 14, 2012 Born July 16, 2012 Born July 16, 2012

Tristan James King –––––– ❧ –––––– Born Miguel John Zarazua Braxton Lee Swartz Brody Andrew Mays August 7, 2012 Dedrik Eugene Kaser Isaias Calep Lopez –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Born July 19, 2012 Born July 25, 2012 Born August 1, 2012 Born August 7, 2012 Born August 9, 2012

Gabriel Lee Miller Riley Wayne Lute Gavin Lee Fitzpatrick Jacen Daniel Robert Mollie Ann Rall Carter James Stutz –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Coburn –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Born August 12, 2012 Born August 14, 2012 Born August 14, 2012 Born August 15, 2012 Born August 17, 2012 Born August 20, 2012

ommunity ur C of O 885 North Sandusky Avenue lth Hea Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Caring for the Genesis Dani Dull Keaton Dale Barth Asher George Frey (419) 294-4991 –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– –––––– ❧ –––––– Born August 21, 2012 Born August 21, 2012 Born August 23, 2012 www.wyandotmemorial.org Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky – Page 7 SSCOREBOARDCOREBOARD

game L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 8:05 p.m. Chardon NDCL 61, Erie Central, Pa. 21 Franklin Furnace Green 33, McDermott 8 Wadsworth 34, Lodi Cloverleaf 0 Kansas City 021 010 02x — 6 Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Chesterland W. Geauga 28, Perry 21 Scioto NW 15 New Philadelphia 42, Canal Fulton Wahama, W.Va. 64, Waterford 35 DP—Cleveland 1, Kansas City 1. LOB— Baseball Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 Milwaukee at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Cin. Anderson 61, Milford 28 Fremont Ross 48, Lima Sr. 0 Northwest 21 Warren Champion 34, Newton Falls 14 Cleveland 9, Kansas City 6. 2B— p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Cin. Clark Montessori 34, Cin. Christian 8 Gahanna Lincoln 45, Newark 6 Newark Licking Valley 19, Granville 14 Warren Harding 55, Warrensville Hts. 0 As.Cabrera (32), B.Pena (10). SB— American League N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Cin. Colerain 28, Cin. Sycamore 21 Galion 41, Bucyrus 14 Newcomerstown 68, Bowerston Warsaw River View 19, Marietta 14 As.Cabrera (9), A.Escobar (31). S— At A Glance ——— Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Cin. Hills Christian Academy 44, Cin. Gallipolis Gallia 40, McArthur Vinton Conotton Valley 28 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 54, As.Cabrera. SF—Moustakas, Hosmer. All Times EDT National League Country Day 0 County 12 Niles McKinley 43, Lisbon Beaver 23 Hillsboro 6 IP H R ER BB SO By The Associated Press At A Glance Cin. La Salle 35, Cols. Watterson 16 Gates Mills Hawken 53, Newbury 7 Northwood 56, Gibsonburg 6 Wellington 43, Lorain Clearview 13 Cleveland East Division All Times EDT HS Football Cin. Madeira 49, Cin. Finneytown 20 Geneva 14, Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Norton 13, Mantua Crestwood 12 Wellston 63, Ironton Rock Hill 29 Masterson L,11-15 674423 W L Pct GB By The Associated Press Cin. Mt. Healthy 35, Morrow Little Miami Genoa Area 79, Millbury Lake 0 Norwalk 46, Delta 25 Wheelersburg 40, Jackson 14 J.Smith 100001 New York 87 63 .580 — East Division 0 Glouster Trimble 66, Corning Miller 0 Norwalk St. Paul 31, Greenwich S. Cent. Wickliffe 43, Painesville Harvey 6 C.Allen 1-3 22200 Baltimore 86 64 .573 1 W L Pct GB Friday’s Scores Cin. NW 30, Wilmington 21 Grafton Midview 42, Vermilion 14 6 Willard 26, Milford Center Fairbanks 13 Maine 2-3 10000 Tampa Bay 81 70 .536 6 1/2 z-Washington 91 59 .607 — By The Associated Press Cin. Oak Hills 32, Cin. Princeton 19 Greenfield McClain 20, Lees Creek E. Norwood 18, New Richmond 7 Williamsport Westfall 34, Chillicothe Kansas City Boston 68 84 .447 20 Atlanta 86 65 .570 5 1/2 PREP FOOTBALL Cin. St. Xavier 49, Cin. Moeller 21 Clinton 14 Oak Harbor 21, Port Clinton 0 Unioto 2 Mendoza W,8-9 682223 Toronto 66 83 .443 20 1/2 Philadelphia 77 74 .510 14 1/2 Akr. Manchester 37, Can. Timken 0 Cin. Summit Country Day 14, Cin. N. Greenville 14, Sharon, Pa. 7 Oberlin 28, Oberlin Firelands 6 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 57, Racine Collins H,10 111101 Central Division New York 67 83 .447 24 Akr. SVSM 48, Akr. Hoban 20 College Hill 6 Grove City 42, Groveport-Madison 24 Oregon Clay 38, Tol. St. Francis 21 Southern 12 Bueno H,2 110001 W L Pct GB Miami 66 85 .437 25 1/2 Albany Alexander 41, Bidwell River Cin. Taft 32, Cin. Aiken 0 Hamilton Badin 29, Day. Carroll 21 Painesville Riverside 28, Eastlake N. 10 Wooster Triway 44, Massillon Tuslaw 28 G.Holland S,15-18 100001 Chicago 81 68 .544 — Central Division Valley 6 Cin. Walnut Hills 28, Cin. Shroder 6 Hamilton Ross 41, Trenton Edgewood 12 Pandora-Gilboa 40, Dola Hardin Youngs. East 24, Barberton 15 Mendoza pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Detroit 79 70 .530 2 W L Pct GB Alliance 27, Can. South 23 Cin. Western Hills 35, Cin. Woodward 21 Hannibal River 24, Caldwell 21 Northern 0 Youngs. Liberty 47, Jefferson Area 32 HBP—by Masterson (A.Escobar), by Kansas City 69 81 .460 12 1/2 z-Cincinnati 91 60 .603 — Alliance Marlington 41, Salem 10 Cin. Winton Woods 17, Day. Thurgood Harrison 46, Oxford Talawanda 14 Parma Hts. Holy Name 43, Parma Padua Zanesville 42, Plain City Jonathan Alder Maine (Lough), by Collins (Choo). WP— Minnesota 62 88 .413 19 1/2 St. Louis 80 71 .530 11 Amherst Steele 20, Berea 12 Marshall 13 Haviland Wayne Trace 61, Holgate 21 42, 3OT 0 Masterson. Cleveland 62 89 .411 20 Milwaukee 78 72 .520 12 1/2 Andover Pymatuning Valley 34, Cin. Wyoming 51, Reading 0 Heath 36, Whitehall-Yearling 19 Pataskala Licking Hts. 28, Baltimore Zanesville Rosecrans 50, Byesville Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom; West Division Pittsburgh 74 76 .493 16 1/2 Conneaut 0 Circleville 36, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 15 Hudson 46, Cuyahoga Falls 28 Liberty Union 0 Meadowbrook 29 First, Lance Barksdale; Second, Mark W L Pct GB Chicago 59 92 .391 32 Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Thompson Clarksville Clinton-Massie 42, London Ironton 61, Portsmouth 34 Pemberville Eastwood 68, Bloomdale Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 27, Navarre Ripperger; Third, Adrian Johnson. Texas 89 60 .597 — Houston 49 102 .325 42 Ledgemont 13 Madison Plains 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 38, Smithville 20 Elmwood 22 Fairless 17 POSTPONEMENTS AND CAN- T—2:41. A—22,805 (37,903). Oakland 85 65 .567 4 1/2 West Division Ashville Teays Valley 34, Circleville Clay-Battelle, W.Va. 47, Bellaire St. John John Marshall, W.Va. 34, E. Liverpool 14 Peninsula Woodridge 62, Rootstown 0 CELLATIONS Los Angeles 81 69 .540 8 1/2 W L Pct GB Logan Elm 19 27 Johnstown Northridge 33, Utica 26 Philo 24, New Concord John Glenn 0 Tipp City Tippecanoe vs. Bellefontaine Seattle 70 80 .467 19 1/2 San Francisco 87 63 .580 — Athens 67, Waverly 14 Cle. Glenville 55, Cle. Rhodes 0 Johnstown-Monroe 23, Loudonville 15 Pickerington N. 45, Lancaster 14 Benjamin Logan, ppd. to Sep 22. Reds ——— Los Angeles 78 73 .517 9 1/2 Aurora 41, Orange 7 Cle. Hts. 35, Maple Hts. 12 Kent Roosevelt 37, Mogadore Field 7 Piketon 27, Chillicothe Huntington 13 Indpls Chatard, Ind. vs. Cin. Elder, ppd. Thursday’s Games Arizona 74 75 .497 12 1/2 Austintown Fitch 52, Youngs. Boardman Cle. JFK 42, Cle. Lincoln W. 7 Kettering Alter 56, Cin. Purcell Marian 6 Plymouth 40, Ashland Mapleton 14 to Sep 22. Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3, 10 innings San Diego 72 78 .480 15 7 Cle. John Adams 33, Cle. E. Tech 0 Kirtland 40, Cuyahoga Hts. 7 Poland Seminary 13, Canfield 0 Delaware Buckeye Valley vs. Galion Los Angeles Cincinnati Oakland 12, Detroit 4 Colorado 58 91 .389 28 1/2 Avon 42, Bay Village Bay 7 Cle. John Marshall 47, Cle. Collinwood LaGrange Keystone 34, Brooklyn 13 Portsmouth W. 21, Chesapeake 12 Northmor, ppd. to Sep 22. ab r hbi ab r hbi N.Y. Yankees 10, Toronto 7 z-clinched playoff berth Avon Lake 39, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 22 Lakewood 22, N. Ridgeville 21 Ravenna 39, Akr. Coventry 14 Mt. Vernon vs. Pataskala Watkins M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 BPhllps 2b 5 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 7, Boston 4 ——— 28 Cle. St. Ignatius 34, Erie McDowell, Pa. Leipsic 34, Arlington 3 Ravenna SE 42, Windham 10 Memorial, ppd. to Sep 22. Ethier rf 5 0 1 0 Cozart ss 4 0 0 0 Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Thursday’s Games Bainbridge Paint Valley 34, Southeastern 10 Lexington 28, Bellville Clear Fork 17 Rayland Buckeye 30, Richmond Edison Washington C.H. vs. London, ppd. to Kemp cf 5 0 3 2 DNavrr ph 1 0 0 0 Texas 3, L.A. Angels 1 St. Louis 5, Houston 4 16 Clyde 56, Castalia Margaretta 14 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 20, Middletown 6 26 Sep 22. AdGnzl 1b 5 0 1 0 Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 Friday’s Games Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Barnesville 51, Sarahsville Shenandoah Collins Western Reserve 21, Monroeville Lisbon David Anderson 48, N. Jackson Reedsville Eastern 62, Crown City S. DeGraff Riverside vs. Sidney Lehman, HRmrz ss 4 1 1 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 1 0 N.Y. Yankees 2, Oakland 1, 10 innings San Diego 6, Arizona 5 20 14 Jackson-Milton 34 Gallia 6 ppd. to Sep 22. L.Cruz 3b 4 0 1 0 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 Minnesota at Detroit, ppd., rain San Francisco 9, Colorado 2 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 25, Kansas Cols. Beechcroft 43, Cols. Whetstone 6 Lorain 36, E. Cle. Shaw 27 Richwood N. Union 26, Caledonia River Greenville vs. Centerville, ppd. to Sep JRiver lf 2 0 0 1 Stubbs cf 3 0 0 0 Baltimore 4, Boston 2 Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 7 Lakota 14 Cols. Bexley 38, Hebron Lakewood 0 Lore City Buckeye Trail 47, Bridgeport 7 Valley 7 22. EHerrr pr-lf 0 1 0 0 Paul lf 4 1 1 0 Tampa Bay 12, Toronto 1 Washington 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 Batavia 40, Batavia Clermont NE 12 Cols. DeSales 34, Chillicothe 0 Louisville 35, Minerva 14 Rittman 21, Doylestown Chippewa 20 Portsmouth Sciotoville vs. Day. A.Ellis c 3 1 0 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 16, N.Y. Mets 1 Batavia Amelia 36, Goshen 33 Cols. Eastmoor 45, Cols. West 15 Louisville Aquinas 41, Akr. North 13 Rocky River 19, Elyria Cath. 0 Jefferson, ppd. to Sep 22. Blanton p 2 0 0 0 Hanign c 3 0 0 0 Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 10:05 Friday’s Games Beachwood 33, Burton Berkshire 7 Cols. Grandview Hts. 57, Millersport 0 Loveland 21, Kings Mills Kings 0 Rocky River Lutheran W. 40, Sheffield N. Lewisburg Triad vs. Spring. NE, ppd. Choate p 0 0 0 0 Arroyo p 3 0 1 1 p.m. Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 4, 11 innings Beallsville 43, New Matamoras Frontier Cols. Hartley 56, Proctorville Fairland 6 Lowellville 41, Wellsville 14 Brookside 0 to Sep 22. ShTllsn p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 2 32 Cols. Ready 72, Coal Grove Dawson- Lucasville Valley 61, S. Point 19 Rossford 35, Elmore Woodmore 13 Xenia vs. Springfield, ppd. to Sep 22. Jansen p 0 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0 Saturday’s Games Milwaukee 4, Washington 2 Bellevue 53, Tol. Waite 8 Bryant 20 Macedonia Nordonia 29, Green 26 Salineville Southern 35, McDonald 17 Bellefontaine vs. Lewistown Indian Lake, BAreu ph 1 0 0 0 Heisey lf 0 0 0 0 Oakland (Blackley 5-3) at N.Y. Yankees L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings Beloit W. Branch 13, Carrollton 7 Cols. St. Charles 37, Cols. Crusaders 13 Magnolia Sandy Valley 56, Strasburg- Sandusky 27, Tol. Bowsher 8 ppd. to Sep 22. Belisari p 0 0 0 0 (Nova 12-7), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets 7, Miami 3 Berlin Center Western Reserve 35, Cols. Walnut Ridge 40, Cols. South 12 Franklin 0 Sandusky Perkins 37, Milan Edison 7 Wooster vs. Mansfield Madison, ppd. to Punto ph 0 0 0 0 Baltimore (Wolf 2-0) at Boston (A.Cook Houston 7, Pittsburgh 1 Leetonia 14 Columbiana 47, Sebring McKinley 20 Malvern 32, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 7 Shaker Hts. 48, Medina 27 Sep 22. League p 0 0 0 0 4-10), 1:10 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Bethel-Tate 46, Mt. Orab Western Brown Columbiana Crestview 71, Mineral Ridge Mansfield Sr. 35, Orrville 12 Sherwood Fairview 37, Defiance Lucas vs. N. Robinson Col. Crawford, Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 34 1 4 1 Minnesota (Deduno 6-4) at Detroit (Fister San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. 14 7 Marion Pleasant 35, Mt. Gilead 6 Ayersville 16 ppd. to Sep 22. 9-9), 4:05 p.m. Saturday’s Games Beverly Ft. Frye 27, Woodsfield Monroe Copley 24, Medina Highland 23 Martins Ferry 37, Belmont Union Local 3 Solon 44, Parma Normandy 0 Marion Harding vs. Shelby, ppd. to Sep Los Angeles 010 000 000 2 — 3 Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-16) at Kansas Milwaukee (W.Peralta 2-0) at Cent. 0 Cortland Lakeview 17, Girard 12 Massillon Perry 56, N. Can. Hoover 48 Sparta Highland 34, Cardington-Lincoln 22. Cincinnati 000 010 000 0 — 1 City (W.Smith 5-8), 7:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 19-8), 1:05 p.m. Blanchester 33, Williamsburg 20 Covington 28, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 0 Massillon Washington 24, Steubenville 7 0 Troy vs. Miamisburg, ppd. to Sep 22. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Toronto (Morrow 8-6) at Tampa Bay St. Louis (Wainwright 13-13) at Chicago Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 50, Olmsted Creston Norwayne 69, Apple Creek Mayfield 35, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 St. Clairsville 42, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 6 Cincinnati 7. 2B—Paul (5). SB—H.Ramirez (M.Moore 10-11), 7:10 p.m. Cubs (T.Wood 6-12), 1:05 p.m. Falls 20 Waynedale 12 McComb 62, Vanlue 6 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 28, Oak Glen, (18), Rolen (2). S—A.Ellis, Punto. Chicago White Sox (Quintana 6-4) at Miami (Buehrle 13-12) at N.Y. Mets Brookfield 35, Warren JFK 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 31, Gnadenhutten Medina Buckeye 28, Columbia Station W.Va. 6 IP H R ER BB SO L.A. Angels (Haren 11-11), 9:05 p.m. (Dickey 18-6), 1:10 p.m. Brunswick 30, Garfield Hts. 7 Indian Valley 18 Columbia 14 Stewart Federal Hocking 14, Belpre 7 Indians Los Angeles Texas (M.Harrison 17-9) at Seattle Atlanta (Minor 9-10) at Philadelphia Bucyrus Wynford 60, Crestline 0 Danville 52, Fredericktown 21 Mentor 55, Parma 0 Streetsboro 34, Akr. Springfield 14 Blanton 5 2-3 41116 (Beavan 9-10), 9:10 p.m. (Halladay 10-7), 4:05 p.m. Cambridge 40, Thornville Sheridan 20 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 35, St. Mentor Lake Cath. 24, Youngs. Mooney Strongsville 28, Parma Hts. Valley Forge Cleveland Kansas City Choate 000010 Sunday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Fife 0-1) at Cincinnati Campbell Memorial 14, Leavittsburg Bernard Roger Bacon 8 21, 2OT 14 ab r hbi ab r hbi Sh.Tolleson 1-3 00011 Minnesota at Detroit, 1:05 p.m., 1st game (Latos 12-4), 4:05 p.m. LaBrae 11 Day. Christian 47, Fairfield Christian 0 Millersburg W. Holmes 41, Ashland 36 Struthers 34, Hubbard 20 Choo rf 4 1 1 0 JDyson cf 3 1 1 0 Jansen 100001 Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Correia 11-9) at Houston Can. Cent. Cath. 41, Bedford St. Peter Delphos St. John’s 28, Anna 7 Minford 20, Oak Hill 19, 3OT Sullivan Black River 48, Fairview 35 Kipnis 2b 5 0 1 0 AGordn lf 0 0 0 0 Belisario W,8-1 200005 Baltimore at Boston, 1:35 p.m. (Keuchel 2-7), 7:05 p.m. Chanel 12 Dover 56, Tol. Woodward 0 Mogadore 42, Atwater Waterloo 14 Sycamore Mohawk 69, N. Baltimore 8 AsCarr ss 4 1 2 0 AEscor ss 3 0 1 0 League S,4-4 100011 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Arizona (Corbin 6-7) at Colorado (Chacin Can. Glenoak 38, Massillon Jackson 13 Dresden Tri-Valley 63, Crooksville 0 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 21, New Tallmadge 57, Richfield Revere 7 CSantn c 3 0 1 2 Mostks 3b 3 1 1 2 Cincinnati Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. 2-5), 8:10 p.m. Can. McKinley 35, Uniontown Lake 21 Dublin Scioto 45, Westerville N. 14 Washington Buckeye Cent. 20 Tiffin Columbian 35, Tol. Start 26 Brantly cf 3 0 1 1 Butler dh 3 0 1 0 Arroyo 861104 Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 3:35 San Diego (Werner 2-1) at San Canal Winchester 24, Amanda- E. Can. 27, Garrettsville Garfield 14 N. Olmsted 18, Westlake 15, OT Tol. Cent. Cath. 56, Findlay 27 Hafner dh 3 0 0 0 Burgs pr-dh0 0 0 0 Broxton 100000 p.m. Francisco (Bumgarner 15-10), 9:05 p.m. Clearcreek 21 Edon 47, Lakeside Danbury 0 N. Royalton 62, Elyria 55 Tol. Ottawa Hills 42, W. Unity Hilltop 7 LaPort ph 1 0 1 0 Francr rf 4 2 1 0 LeCure L,3-3 1-302210 Texas at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 62, Euclid 14, Bedford 12 Napoleon 50, Holland Springfield 13 Tol. Rogers 18, Cle. Hay 13 Rottino pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 3 0 0 1 Marshall 2-3 10002 Minnesota at Detroit, 7:05 p.m., 2nd Miami at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Sugar Grove Berne Union 27 Fairport Harbor Harding 18, Nelsonville-York 50, Logan 0 Toronto 28, Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 14 Ktchm 1b 3 0 2 0 B.Pena c 4 1 2 2 Choate pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. game Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Canfield S. Range 23, Hanoverton Independence 7 New Albany 66, Cols. Franklin Hts. 14 Uhrichsville Claymont 17, Coshocton 14 Canzler ph-1b1 0 0 0 Lough lf-cf 3 0 1 0 HBP—by Arroyo (J.Rivera), by LeCure Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Washington, 1:35 p.m. United 20 Fayetteville-Perry 20, St. Bernard 14 New Lebanon Dixie 16, Brookville 14 Upper Sandusky 18, Ontario 14 Chsnhll 3b 4 0 0 0 Falu 2b 4 1 2 1 (E.Herrera). Toronto at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m., 1st Pittsburgh at Houston, 2:05 p.m. Centerburg 42, Howard E. Knox 21 Findlay Liberty-Benton 54, Cory-Rawson New Lexington 41, McConnelsville Van Buren 35, Arcadia 0 Carrer lf 4 1 1 0 Umpires—Home, Joe West; First, Mike game St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Chagrin Falls Kenston 28, Chagrin Falls 0 Morgan 6 Vincent Warren 57, Pomeroy Meigs 12 Totals 35 3103 Totals 30 610 6 Muchlinski; Second, Sam Holbrook; Third, Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. 17 Frankfort Adena 33, Chillicothe Zane New London 26, Ashland Crestview 21 W. Chester Lakota W. 32, Fairfield 8 Andy Fletcher. Toronto at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m., 2nd San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Chardon 7, Madison 0 Trace 14 New Middletown Spring. 25, E. Palestine W. Salem NW 46, Dalton 6 Cleveland 001 000 200 — 3 T—3:20. A—35,397 (42,319). Wynford’s Williamson throws for 145 yards, 3 touchdowns UAB, Ohio State have different (Continued from page 12) added touchdown runs of 27 added the extra point for a 13- and 2 yards, respectively, at goals in matchup 0 lead. the 7:02 and 2:38 marks of the At the 10:43 mark of the third quarter. COLUMBUS (AP) — There second quarter, Williamson hit He finished with 50 yards are wins and then there are Roe for a 14-yard touchdown. on five carries. small victories. Roe added his third touch- Austin Shutler carried on Garrick McGee has to set- down of the night with 7:47 left back-to-back plays for 28 tle for the latter. in the quarter as he took the yards, with the second going In his first season as the hand-off and went 28 yards for a five-yard score with 1:17 coach at UAB, he’s trying to down the right sideline for the left in the period to round out upgrade a program that has score and 27-0 lead. the scoring. struggled in the transition in Williamson was 8-of-10 for “You can’t really blame the the public’s perspective from 145 yards through the air in weather because it’s going to sneaky-good basketball the victory, while adding three affect both teams,” Helbert power to big-time football scores to zero interceptions. said. “I thought we did a good contender. Reynolds had a difficult job with that because I don’t He knows he doesn’t have night, going five of 12 for 12 think it really bothered us as much talent as No. 16 yards and a pick, while rush- (Friday). I didn’t think we had Ohio State does coming into ing 20 times for 25 yards. any problems with the center- Saturday’s game at Ohio Aside from a 43-yard run later quarterback exchange or any- Stadium. before halftime and the signal- thing like that.” So McGee measures a caller rushed 19 times for neg- As Crestline moved the ball season in incremental ative 18 yards. to its own 48-yard line, the offi- improvements. That’s what “(Wynford’s) program is just ciating crew called lightening you do when your team is 0- at a different level than ours,” at the 7:33 mark of the fourth 2 and a 37-point underdog. Bulldogs coach Kyle Stout quarter. Rather than wait out “It is really hard, because said. “There’s no beating the storm or resuming today, there is no evidence with the around the bush. They are. I’m Stout and Helbert decided to wins and losses,” he said of just glad we made it through. have their respective teams the small steps forward his We’re down to our third-string shake hands and stop the con- team has already made running back with a kid who’s test as it was. despite losing 39-29 to Troy never played running back The Royals take to the road and 49-6 last week at No. 8 before and there’s nothing we at 7 p.m. Friday when they South Carolina. can do.” travel to NCC Black Division Before the first half came to foe Ontario (2-3, 1-1 NCC). Daily Chief-Union/Patrick Massara an end, Royals running back Score by quarters Evasive move Crestline 0 0 0 0 — 0 7KHUH¶VD6FKRRO)RU

Daily Chief-Union/Jeff Barnes Grand champion dairy feeder Buyers of the grand champion dairy feeder were (from left) Dave Jury, of C and D Jury Farms; KSR Cattle Co., represented by Karole Skidmore-Roth; Nicole Swavel, of Swavel Masonery; and Greg Schiefer, of Schiefer Insurance Service. Winner Sara Hoffman (right), of Nevada, presents her grand champion dairy feeder and trophies. iPhone 5 launch draws Apple fans By KELVIN CHAN getting the chance to buy his regrets about skipping last AP Business Writer new gadget. Was it worth the year’s model, the iPhone 4S. Daily Chief-Union/Jeff Barnes In a now familiar global ritu- wait? “The 4S looked the same as the Grand champion market hog al, Apple fans jammed shops “Definitely,” he said, noting 4,” Caveed said. With the 5, Ashton Frey (second from left), of Upper Sandusky, took honors with the grand cham- across the globe to pick up the that the new phone’s larger “everything is different — even pion market hog and is flanked by buyers (from left) Nelson Kinley, of Wilson Tire; John tech juggernaut’s latest iPhone. screen and lighter weight com- the headphones.” Bowman, of Central Ohio Farmers Cooperative, Marion Oil division; and Mike Strouse, of Eager buyers formed long pelled him to upgrade from the The smartphone will be on West Side Feed. Kaden Frey (right) helps his brother by holding the trophies. lines Friday at Apple Inc. stores iPhone 4. “A little treat for me sale in the U.S. and Canada in Asia, Europe and North on a Friday morning, why not. hours after its launch in America to be the first to get Why not be part of something Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, their hands on the latest ver- fantastic? It’s just such a smart Singapore, Britain, France and More winners may be seen on sion of the smartphone. phone it does all the thinking Germany. It will launch in 22 In New York, several hun- for you, you can’t get any easi- more countries a week later. dred people lined up outside er than that.” The iPhone 5 is thinner, lighter, page 6 of today’s DC-U. Apple’s Fifth Avenue store. Catheryne Caveed, 23, was has a taller screen, faster Jimmy Peralta, a 30-year-old in line at a Verizon store in the processor, updated software business management stu- Queens borough of New York. and can work on faster “fourth dent, waited three hours before An iPhone 4 user, she had no generation” mobile networks. NOW OPEN! We Deliver!

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Dinner Baskets SEPTEMBER BRIDAL SALE! Burgers And More! 20 - 25% OFF Check Out Our Huge Menu! All In Stock Engagement Rings and Diamond Wedding Bands. Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky – Page 9 23 - Roofing & Siding Your Message S&L Driveway KENTON SEAMLESS GUTTER— 34 - Help Wanted 34 - Help Wanted Hot Crack Fill Comes Across Variety of colors, free estimates. 2ESIDENTIALs#OMMERCIAL 419-675–3184. 5 C ROOFING— Looking for roofers, AREA RETAILER– P/T Sales, com- • Paving • Sealing • Parking Lot Striping 0000321166 willing to train, must have valid driv- puter skills, Sat. availability. Outgo- 3EALINGs0ARKING,OT3TRIPING 24 - Hauling/Removal ers license. Call between 8 am and ing & customer service oriented. FAST noon, 419-634-9593. Send resume to: Box M c/o The Dai- Driveway in WILL HAUL METAL/SCRAP/BAT- ly Chief-Union, P.O. Box 180, Upper TERIES & APPLIANCES– for free! DRIVER— Sandusky, OH 43351. In the TV’s, tires for small fee. Ask for Lon- Not all Blacktop Sealer is the same. Call S&L Driveway nie, 740-244-9409. Bulk Division Classified Health, life insurance, FERRELLGAS— Is the 2nd because MY sealer lasts LONGER. 26 - Auctioneers 401k with match largest propane company in Section of the the U.S. Ferrellgas is looking Gregg Ley, Owner 419-562-6025 CHARLES Vacation, holiday, for a full time Class B CDL "CLIFF" WYNEGAR safety bonus qualified driver with CHIEF- COMPLETE AUCTION CDL-A, 2 year tanker/hazmat endorsements SERVICE experience, for local delivery in the Belle UNION 419-675–2405 good driving record Center area. The most critical part of our success is our em- FREY ROOFING 419-294-2332 WW Transport ployees. If you want to work DAVE 800-936-6770 x144 for a company where your WEDERTZ, experience & dedication & LUMBER 5 - Garage Sales DRIVERS AUCTIONEER make a difference, join the 459 N. 4TH– Friday 9a.m.-5p.m., Dedicated account! Ferrellgas team. 123 Jackson Street Saturday 9a.m.-1p.m. Lots of misc. 419-674-4206 $500 sign on bonus! Qualified candidates will have King size headboard, kitchen sink, www.auctioneerdave.com 1+ years driving experience, elliptical, tools. Top pay, benefits, miles, Kirby, Ohio 43330 JAN LAYMAN, Weekly home ability to meet DOT require- 6 - Special Notices AUCTIONEER time & more! ments, basic computer skills, 419-273-2584 and be 21 years or older. Complete auction service DELIVERY PROBLEM? Werner Enterprises: Feffellgas offers a competi- Residents of Upper Sandusky who 419-673-0964 Give us a call for all do not receive their Daily Chief-Un- 1-888-567-3109 tive salary with annual re- ion by 5p.m. Monday-Friday or by 419-835-5185 cell HERITAGE COOPERATIVE, KEN- views for increases, bonus your building and 10a.m. Saturday and are unable to www.laymanauction.com TON— Looking for harvest office opportunities, excellent bene- reach their carrier may call 419-294- help for grading and full time semi fits package, & employee 2331, Ext. 22 and one will be deliv- remodeling needs! driver. Applications are to be filled ered. STEVE EATON ownership. Interested candi- out at the office on SR 31. Thank you for your cooperation. AUCTIONEER dates should forward their Circulation Department M-TEK, INC. resume via email to: Please note: This applies to city of You call me, [email protected] Upper Sandusky only. Family I’ll call for you We are a world class manufac- FERRELLGAS owned and 11 - Monuments turer of complex interior com- 419-675-1949 ponents found in some of to- operated KENTON MARBLE 567-674-0838 day’s most popular automo- EOE/AAP/M/F/D/V for over 50 & GRANITE biles and SUV’s. www.ferrellgas.com years! LOCALLY FAMILY UNITED COUNTRY Walton Realty & Auction Co., LLC We are currently looking to OWNED & OPERATED Machinist & Appraisers add a HR Manager to our Looking for a full time Machi- 123 S. Leighton, Kenton 97 Houpt Dr., Upper Sandusky team. nist who is able to read G- 419-673-3138 (419) 294-0007 or 927-2562 Code, change tooling as kentonmarbleandgranite.com This position will be responsi- needed and operate 1-2 ma- Serving Hardin County 27 - Storage Space ble for the development, im- chines by him/herself. Must since 1893 "MOVE IN WITH YO' MAMA and plementation and coordination store your stuff with us." Grannie's of policies and programs in- have CNC Lathe and Mill ex- 16 - Misc. Services Attic Mini Storage, 419-673-1293. cluding employment, employ- perience and able to run a ee relations, wage and salary Swiss Turning Machine. ADAM HAUDENSCHIELD’S TREE WE’VE LOWERED OUR PRICES! administration, benefit admin- Please email resumes to Call now for NEW low rates SERVICE— Stump removal. Fully in- istration, orientation and train- [email protected] sured. 419-675-1093. starting at $20 per month OLD 30 SELF STORAGE LLC ing, safety and health, and ELWOOD’S TREE SERVICE— And (419)348-3861 other employee services, so MID-SIZE TRUCKING COMPANY– Stump Removal. Owner Jim Elwood, as to provide an environment Looking to hire. Family owned & op- • Roofing Free estimates, fully insured. 419- for a positive proactive, em- erated for over 20 yrs. Located in 273-2771, 419-273-3197. 34 - Help Wanted ployee/employer relationship. Morral, OH. We are seeking profes- Should also have workers’ sional drivers with a minimum 2 yrs. MURPHY’S DRYWALL & PAINT- Are you looking for a child care experience. We operate mostly liquid • Lumber ING— Hang, finish, painting and comp experience and familiar- provider in your area? Let us ity with EEOC, OSHA, ERISA, tanks with some hopper, full & part power washing of all types. Don, time positions available. We offer 567-674-0909. help. Call YWCA Child Care Re- etc. source and Referral at 1-800- steady work with excellent pay. Please call 740-465-2961 for further • Bathroom RV WINTERIZATION SPECIAL— 992-2916 or 419-225-5465. Candidates should have a Call for your appointment today. Also information. RV and home repair. 419-648-8608. Bachelor degree and/or at ASSEMBLY, INSPECTION, MA- least three (3) years relevant CHINE OPERATION— Manpower is PART TIME SUPPORT SPECIAL- fixtures SHEAR ELEGANCE accepting applications for an auto- experience preferably in a IST— CRSI, a provider of services to HAIR SALON motive parts manufacturer in Upper manufacturing facility. The in- individuals with developmental disa- Sandusky. Job duties include ma- dividual should have a posi- bilities since 1976, has openings for 12783 SR 68 SOUTH, chine operation, assembly and in- tive approach coupled with ex- direct care staff in Kenton, Ohio. We spection. Prior experience in a facto- cellent written and verbal have part time Support Specialist po- sitions working various shifts with KENTON ry setting will be of benefit to the po- skills. Must be able to handle sitions. Looking for qualified candi- some weekend hours. Responsibili- 419-675-0952 multiple tasks and coordinate ties include assisting individuals with dates who are willing to work over- major projects. CALL NOW FOR time, have a HSD/GED, reliable daily living skills, learning new skills transportation and have great attend- and supporting active participation in FALL SPECIALS ance. All positions require pre-em- We offer an outstanding bene- their community. You must be 18 ployment testing and screening. If fit package including 401K, years or older, have a high school di- 18 - Building/Contracting you’re interested in applying or have Health, Vision, Dental, Pre- ploma/GED, possess a valid drivers questions, call or come to our office. scription Card, Vacation, Tui- license and current vehicle insur- ance. CRSI has paid training and 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE— Manpower, 2033 Tiffin Ave., Findlay. tion Reimbursement, and the For all remodeling and repair needs. 419-422-5434. flexible schedules. Applications are Call now for details and free preap- possibility of a bonus. available at www.crsi-oh.com or call proval. Stahl Mowery Construction. BROKEN ARROW Submit resumes to: Samantha Holland at 567-674-4661. 419-408-4524. is looking for a caring/dedicated part- M-TEK, INC. EOE time Habilitation Aide to work with Attn: John Fondriest ALL AMERICAN GUTTER— Seam- developmentally disabled male indi- 1111 North Warpole Street less gutter installation and repair. viduals in Upper Sandusky. 23 hours DRIVERS Siding, roofing, windows and doors. Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 per week. Typical hours are early af- Now accepting major credit cards. Or [email protected] ternoon to early evening with the ex- 419-408-4522. ception of Monday which starts at AMISH CREW— Framing, additions, 11:00 am. Has the potential to be- Time Staffing • Countertops garages, pole barns, roofing and sid- come FT with benefits. Job entails ing. Call 419-979-9161. assisting individuals with community will be doing recreation outings, daily living skills GRINDELL MASONRY— Concrete and other life-enhancing skills. Must open interviews • Windows work, tuck pointing, standing seam have high school diploma/GED and Thursday, Sept. 27th and roofing, painting, insurance a valid driver’s license. Send resume claims. You know the name, you’ve or pick up application at: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. see our work. 419-673-1761. Broken Arrow, Inc. • Siding 839 S. Sandusky Ave. Dorcas Carey KEMMERE CONSTRUCTION— We CDL-A OWNER Bucyrus, OH 44820 do it all. 567-674-4202, 567-674- Public Library OPERATORS 8326. CHIEF DEPUTY 236 E. Findlay Street Carey, Ohio Immediate Openings at our • Cabinets MIKE COULSON— Roofing, paint- AUDITOR City of Kenton is seeking a qualified Delaware, OH Terminal ing, siding, windows, spouting, ga- • Forklift rages, drywall, ceilings. All types of individual for the position of Chief * Owner Operators Avg. $158K remodeling. References, free esti- Deputy Auditor. Applicant should • Machine Operator Annually • Lighting mates. 673–1511. have experience in accounting, • Assembly • $5K Owner Operator Bonus bookkeeping, budget development, • $1,500 Driving Referral and finance, preferably for a govern- • Stick Welding NSC CONTRACTING— Painting, Program roofing, siding, interior remodeling, ment structure. Need to be able to • Fabricating • O/O College Tuition Benefit windows and more. Fully insured. interact with various levels of person- … and much, much more! 567-295-8235. nel. Experience with computer soft- Applications accepted • Paid Orientation ware systems required. Annual sal- on-line at • Flexible Hometime STAHL MOWERY CONSTRUC- ary will be based upon qualifications www.timestaffinginc.com • Regional Positions TION— Garages, pole barns, room and experience. Please send re- • Benefits Available We believe in customer additions, bathroom remodels, roofs. sume to Box 59, %Kenton Times, • Tanker & Hazmat Required Now accepting major credit cards. P.O. Box 230, Kenton, Ohio 43326 satisfaction … we do 419-979-9161. or email: [email protected] 99 YEARS STRONG our best to keep our 19 - Electricians DOUGH SI DOUGH – looking for ex- 126 South Sandusky customers happy! Call Marsha: 877-600-8195 JAKOB’S ELECTRIC— Commercial, perienced help in all positions, de- Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 industrial, agricultural, residential. pendable, flexible. Must have refer- 419-294-1705 Apply Online at: John Porter, 419-673-1388. Oh Lic. ences. Stop in for application, 119 EOE www.Work4QC.com 44838. W. Johnson. RICHARD VANBUSKIRK’S ELEC- TRICAL SERVICE— Electrical re- pairs, upgrades. 419-675-1223, 567- 674-7531. 20 - Heating & Plumbing T & M SERVICES INC., LLC—Tom VanBuskirk, 419-673-8141. Plumb- NOW HIRING ing repair, installation, sewer, drain • Accepting Applications Monday-Friday cleaning, pump, well repairs, sump pumps. 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or online at www.abstaff.com 22 - Painting, Wallpaper • Immediate Job Openings 206 South Sandusky Ave., In Upper Sandusky Upper Sandusky BILL WARD • No Appointment Needed 419-731-4168 PAINTING • All Shifts Available 419-674-8210 • Make $9.00 - $10.50 Per Hour! Check us out online at RAY ROGERS PAINTING— Interior, exterior. 937-464-2532. www.freyroofingandlumber.com Page 10 – Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 46 - Real Estate for Sale 48 - Wanted to Buy 66 - Fruits & Vegetables 78 - Autos for Sale 34 - Help Wanted 42 - Apartments for Rent CENTURY 21 ATTN: Apples Starting Sept. 27th !CASH! FOR NON RUNNING— Paying top dollar for all J. Castanien Cars or trucks, 419-674-3164. DRIVERS— Annual salary, $45k to RIVERGLENN ESTATES– offering SUNWAY REALTY, vehicles. Buying ferrous and 5721 TH 59, Upper $60k. Quarterly bonus. Flexible 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. NOW non-ferrous metals. Will 419-294-2037 hometime, refrigerated & dry van accepting applications for future LLC beat any competitors prices freight. CDL-A, 3 months current availability. Water, sewage & trash BOB’S USED 419-675-2333 Danner’s Towing & Recycling MA’S PRODUCE, KENTON— Sea- OTR experience. 800-414-9569. paid. On site laundry. 440 Indian Mill, Sycamore, OH AUTO CENTER View our listings son ends, September 29 www.driveknight.com Dr. 419-294-4679. 419-927-6154 300 N. Main, on the Internet Mon - Fri 8-5 TAX PREPARER– Free tuition tax SCIOTO VILLAGE I & II— Now ac- 67 - Farmers Column Dunkirk, Ohio school. IRS approved. Qualifies for cepting applications. Applications www.realtor.com CASH FOR YOUR GOLD— Gold- Toll free CE credit. Earn extra income after may be picked up at the office locat- www.century21.com rush Jewelers, Kenton. 419-675- DMC GRAIN STIR-ATOR— New taking course. Flexible schedule, ed at 1037 S. Main St., Kenton, Ohio 1117. double augers, all motors, fits 30” 1-866-759-9262 convenient location. Register now! 43326. 419-674-4304. Office hours bin. $2,000. 419-759-2095. Buy Here, Pay Here Courses start Sept. 24 2012. Call Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm. 53 - Antiques 419-294-1040. Liberty Tax Service. appliances, water, sewer and trash CHARTER REALTY 72 - Tack & Supplies Is Our Specialty Small fee for books. furnished. On site laundry facility. ANTIQUES ~ BOUGHT ~ SOLD Handicap accessible. Rental assis- 19+ ACRES— For the buyer Buying coins, glassware, collectibles, 2 SMALL SIZE HORSE– or pony WOOD TRUCKING INC.,/MCT— BUYING JUNK, WRECKED and re- tance may be available. Equal Hous- who values space and priva- furniture, entire estates. We offer carts, $125 each, 419-310-7099. Job guaranteed after FREE 3 week ing Opportunity. TDD# 1-419-526- stripping/refinishing. Bill & Terri Bak- pairable cars and trucks. $50 - CDL-A training. Live with 100 mile 0466. This institution is an equal op- cy, this 5 bedroom, 3-1/2 er, 419-294-4558. $5,000. Kenny, 419-673-1283. radius of Wauseon, Ohio. 1-800-621- portunity provider and employer. bath home will provide both. 78 - Autos for Sale 4878. Also hiring drivers! Your ad could be here. Completed in 2010, it fea- 54 - Household Goods **** SETON KENTON— Is now accept- tures a full basement, two car Call: 36 - Business Oppt. ing applications for our beautifully BOB’S CARPET NOOK— Across *Car Credit Made Easy* renovated apartments. We are de- attached garage, central AC, from post office, downtown Kenton. Tired of Hearing No? Chief-Union Classified signed for ages 62 and old and or a INFLATABLE fireplace, sunroom and both 419-673-3198. Carpet at cost. We Say Yes! 419-294-2332 qualified applicant that is in need of a first and second floor master BOUNCY HOUSES mobility impaired unit. 419-673-7202 55 - Misc. for Sale Bad Credit? Repos? or TTY 1-800-750-0750. EHO. suites. Situated back a pri- LOW AUTO AND For rent. Great fun 4 kids of Bankruptcy? vate lane on over 19 acres, BEAR CAT SCANNERS— Call Matt Today for HOME OWNER RATES all ages. Now booking 4 your SYCAMORE, 1 BEDROOM– attach- this is a rare find. Code 2072 BC340CRS desk top scanner. special party events. ed garage. Rent includes water & BC72XLT hand held scanner, your Easy Approval Cole Humphrey Call 567-674-9591 sewer, 419-722-6665. choice $135. Born’s Tire Center, *419-294-2386* Insurance THIS NICE FOR THIS 419-673-1060. *800-589-8079* UPSTAIRS TWO BEDROOM OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— In PRICE? Go easy on your 419-634-8010 APARTMENT— Washer & dryer **** downtown Kenton. 225 sq. ft. in a of- budget with this cute single CLEAN, CLAY FILL DIRT— For hook up. $400 month, $400 deposit, fice complex with receptionist space sale. 567-674-1778. plus $100 water deposit. 419-673- story home. Located on a Wyandot Motor Sales during business hours with utilities BIG WILK’S 1123. quiet street, its features in- 08 Chev 4x4 $16,500 included. Rent is only $300. Call LORI’S PRIMITIVES— Americana MOTOR SALES, LLC clude hardwood floors, and hand made crafts. 567-295- 06 F-150 4x4 $11,900 937-935-4512. Buy here, Pay here Many under $5,000 43 - Houses for Rent French doors leading to the 1806. 0% interest for everyone on New and Used Trailers rear deck, a garage, low tax- Rentals/Detailing/BHPH 42 - Apartments for Rent 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH-2flr house POOL AND GAME TABLES— New, qualified vehicles w/basement, Finley St, Upper. A/C es and a great price. The Sept. Sales Event !”FALLING” LEAVES, “FALLING” used, coin, buy, sell, move. Edison, 18352 SR 309 E street parking. Tenant pays all utilit- owner has made a drastic All cars under $5,000 PRICES— Only at Eagle Point. OH, 419-946–8682. ies, no pets. $500/mo, deposit $500. 419-673-1092 $1,000 down $250 per month www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com. price reduction, and this 419-294-5241 4 miles east of Kenton No Credit Checks EHO. 1-866-289-7010. home is now priced in the 64 - Pets & Supplies www.bigwilks.com CentralOhioUsedCars.com AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST— Non $20’s. It wont last long at this 419-294-4366 *AVAILABLE NOW* smoking 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. low price, so call today. Code COMING OCTOBER 27TH— 12 pm One bedroom apartments at: Completely remodeled. Stove, refrig- 2067 - 3 pm? Hardin County Humane So- Morningside Villa Apartments erator, and washer, dryer. $500 de- ciety Open House /Harvest Costume Apply at: posit, $600 monthly rent with credit Contest. Snacks, refreshments. $5 PET PICK OF THE WEEK! 985 Meadow Lane approval and references. Call 419- READY TO MOVE? This two donation to enter costume contest. Kenton, Ohio 43326 371-4816 or 419-371-6388 for appli- bedroom, single story home All pets must be in carrier or on Or call Jessika: 419-673-8080 cation. features nice hardwood leash for safety. Designated for 62 years COUNTRY HOME SOUTH– of For- floors, central AC, a garage, of age or older, est. 3 Bedroom, 2 car garage. $600 basement and a great sun- SHIH-TZU FEMALE PUPPY— Handicap / Disabled month, $600 deposit, 419-306-7029. room. There’s a formal dining White, brown and black. Born in June, all shots but one. 419-672- regardless of age. room, plus a kitchen break- Appliances, trash, sewer KENTON— Two and three bedroom 1304. and water furnished. homes, with an option to buy. Agent fast bar and appliances are One site laundry facility owned. Wingfield Realty, 937-363- included! Code 2062 65 - Lawn & Garden Equal Housing Opportunity 3814. handicap Accessible SMALL RANCH— In country, east of PRICE REDUCED— Make CLEAN, CLAY FILL DIRT— For Possibility of Rental Assistance Kenton. 15491 TR 65. $500 month, your dream of country living sale. 567-674-1778. TDD# 419-526-0466 $500 deposit. Open House, Sunday, come true with this lovingly This institution is an Equal September 23, 2-4. 567-204-4761. maintained 3 bedroom, 2 Get Your Mower Running at Har- Opportunity Provider bath ranch home. Situated on din County Small Engine Services and Employer 46 - Real Estate for Sale 419-673-8525. 716 W. Lima Street, a quiet township road, it has Kenton. Pick up and delivery availa- 215 N. MAIN, KENTON— One bed- 1,000’S OF AREA central. AC, a fireplace with ble in Hardin County. Idgie and Lil Bit room, water, trash included. Stove, LISTINGS built in storage, a deck, and a refrigerator. $350 month plus depos- two car garage, all on a Treadway’s Lawn Care & Land- Idgie and Little Bit are 2 adorable 3 month old puppies. We think it. No pets. No smoking. 419-889- www. beautiful 5 acre lot. Sellers scaping– for all your lawn care they may be Parson Russell Terriers which are similar to a Jack 8562. Russell Terrier but taller. To see more pets please go to charterrealtyonline have reduced the price, and needs, 419-310-2246. FALL INTO A ONE OR TWO http://www.asaprescue.org/ We are also on Facebook, Petfinder, .com are offering to assist the buy- and Adopt-a-Pet. Contact us at [email protected] or 419-458- BEDROOM APARTMENT— Hickory Tree Apartments er with their closing cost ex- 0115 And receive two months rent CHARTER REALTY penses. Call me for details. wants to help you move in FREE. Your first month rent is by Sept. 30th. on US, with a paid security de- 1420 S. MAIN Code 2047 We will pay $200 of your posit. Keep your rent current and KENTON, OHIO Electric Deposit & your 1st BARGAIN ABODE— The months rent FREE. Call for Gillen Auction your sixth month rent is also on 419-674-4114 2012 US. seller has slashed the price DETAILS or APPLY NOW REAL ESTATE ~ SPRINGBROOK COMMONS 1001 N. WARPOLE ST.– Upper on the 3 bedroom home! Now 531 S. Patterson Street Carey, OH 43316 Sandusky. 4 Bedrooms, 1 full plus 2 CHATTELS 980 MEADOW LANE priced at just $17,500, it of- 419-396-3411 KENTON, OH 43326 half baths, new roof, fireplace, imme- Mon., Oct. 8 @ 12 Noon Sharp! fers an updated bath, nice vi- 1-bedroom Apartments Located: 478 N. 7th St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio – Water, sewage and diate occupancy, $135,000, obo, available NOW, designated 937-354-0029. nyl siding and a newer roof. (North end near Church St.) trash included for persons 62 years of age or Special terms apply, so call ATTACHED GARAGE – 4 BR FRAME Office hours 8:00 am - 12 noon 218 SOUTH LAKE ST.– Carey. 3 or older handicap/disable or by appointment me today. Code 2039 regardless of age. Appliances 2-STORY HOME – BASEMENT 4 Bedroom home with approx. 1850 52’x165’ Lot w/modern convenience Possibility of rental assistance sq. ft. 2 Full baths, mudroom, laun- furnished & Onsite Laundry home & gas fireplace. Home has full Handicap accessible dry room, large eat in kitchen, 2 car CALL VANESSA BRIM Facility, Water/Sewer & Trash Included. Rental Assistance bath & bedroom on first floor along Equal Housing Opportunity garage with bonus room and 1/2 419-792-1650 may be available. Metro w/10’x15’7” modern kitchen, living & TDD 1-419-526-0466 bath. Call 419-722-9914. [email protected] Accepted TDD#419-526-0466 family rms. & utility rm. Upstairs includes three bed- This institution is an equal 4 BEDROOM HOME– in Upper, 419- “This institution is an rooms w/closets. Extras for this location are: blacktop opportunity provider View these homes at equal opportunity provider, 294-7720. EQUAL HOUSING driveway, central air, garden shed & replacement win- and employer vanessabrim.postlets.com and employer.” OPPORTUNITY dows downstairs to name a few. 43 ACRES FOR SALE– Mostly FOREST— One and two bedroom wooded. Excellent Hunting Wyandot OPEN HOUSES: Sun., Sept. 23 (2-3 P.M.) & apartments, new appliances, no County near Nevada. 740-694-9186 Tues., Sept. 25 (5-6 P.M.) pets, move in special. 419-273-2100. REAL ESTATE TERMS: $5,000 down auction day (non-refundable) BRUNER LAND 2012 w/balance due on or before Nov. 8, 2012. POSSESSION: KENTON, SUNRISE EAST— Cozy AND CHATTEL On deed delivery. TAXES: Prorated. All announcements 1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to COMPANY, INC shopping. Rent $380-$450 per AUCTION made auction day take precedence over all printed mate- month and we pay the water and 614-791-1154 or rials. Nice Neat Home!! trash bill. Pets restricted. 419-675- 614-565-5666 Tuesday, Sept. 25 @ 4 p.m. – Sharp! Fred & Connie Gillen, Owners – Upper Sandusky, OH 2702. Location: 312 S. 5th, Upper Sandusky, OH www.brunerland.com Douglas E. Walton, CAI, Broker ~ (Property is to the rear of S. Sandusky & Rear of 5th St., Paul Wagner, ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS EFFI- also alley off Hicks) Roger Hunker ~ Darren Bok, ® CIENCY APARTMENT— Available SOUTH OF KENTON! Great 1-1/2 BR ~ FRAME HOME ~ CARPORT REALTOR Auctioneers immediately. New remodeled. $299 Efficient size home w/kitchen, living rm & family rm. 97 Houpt Drive, W~ Upper Sandusky, OH-Phone: 419-294-0007 month. Call 419-634-1929 or 419- 11 acres, stream and some Website:ucwaltonrealtyandauction.com Property has excellent storage space & complete appli- 675-0622. trees, $47,900! Email: [email protected] ance setup. Exterior has carport/patio to south end & Marketing Technology Professionals! (2) smaller tool sheds give garden tool space. Full Ad To Follow! Thinking of Buying or Selling? Investors/Home Buyers Look In! Call or see our website Sept. 10, 15, 22, 29 for complete terms & conditions. ✔ HOUSEHOLD GOODS / COLLECTIBLES “Check” out Regina ent Realty LLC 419-294-2000 GLASS: Pressed (compotes, footed pcs., candle holders, egg plants, bowls); glass hurricane shade chandelier BASSETT REAL w/glass teardrop prisms; Peanuts & Disney glasses; 2012 Pyrex; Corning ware; McCoy; Depression glass (amber); ESTATE AUCTION deep dishes; 12 pcs. Glassware set; 20+ cups-n-saucers; Mon., Oct. 15 @ 5:15 P.M. – On Site etched pcs.; Noritake China Setting for (8) (Blue-bell pat- Located: 313 Goodbread St., Nevada, OH. tern); lots of knick knacks; Christmas figurines; Napco (West of SR 231) off Balliet St. figurines; souvenir items; pot metal door stops; oil lamps; 3 BR – 2 STORY FRAME HOME linens; FURNITURE: Provincial upholstered furniture; Open Houses: Sun., Sept. 30 (2-3 marble top stands & coffee table w/ornate pedestals; P.M.) & Tues., Oct. 2 (5-6 P.M.) antique gold 4’x4’ wall mirror; nite stands; love seat 1,150 Sq. Ft. older frame home with New Listing w/recliners; beige recliner; combo. Safe; dbl. bed & modern conveniences & layout. frame; breakfast table w/chairs; table w/stools; Phyfe Three-bedroom country home with 97'x48' heated Extras include L-shaped front porch, drum table; OTHER & TOOLS: lg. assort. of cookbooks; gas utilities, cement driveway & building previously used as a commercial garage. ref. books; encyclopedias; sm. elec. appliances; Lorex & 66’x176’ lot. Layout includes kitchen, Bay areas with hoist, office and parts room. Would be Magnavox port. color TV; pressure cooker; pots-n-pans; dining rm., living rm., full bath & bedroom on 1st floor great for workshop and/or storage. Make this your Oreck XL Sweeper; 8 track player; Panasonic stereo; 33 with (2) sleeping quarters on 2nd floor. country records; metal patio table w/2chairs & other TERMS: $3,000 down (non-refundable) w/balance due new home or use as investment. Lots of potential! patio furniture; picnic table; porch swings; BBQ items; Rural location but close to town. on or before Nov. 15, 2012. POSSESSION: On deed deliv- folding chairs; crafts; few power tools; hardware supplies; ery. TAXES: Prorated. All announcements made auction H & G tools; wrenches; drill bits; floral pots; cooler; day take precedence over ALL printed materials. crafts; misc./etc. TERMS: Cash, Check, MC/Visa/Am. Express/Discover w/photo ID. 4% buyer’s premium on all Edith D. Bassett, Owner purchases w/4% discount for cash or check. Ruth Bassett, POA In Cooperation With: Fifth Street Trust, Owner LUNCH / RESTROOM Coldwell Banker-Realty Plus, Marion, Ohio Benjamin A. Diebert, Trustee Joyce Baker, Agent Douglas E. Walton, CAI, Broker Douglas E. Walton, CAI, Broker ~ Paul Wagner, ~ Paul Wagner, Auctioneer Auctioneer ® REALTOR

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FRANK & ERNEST 6 days a week! SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly ~ Stella Wilder’s daily horoscope ~ Born today, you are not the kind to Also born on this date are: Tom to see things from an entirely different own perspective is perhaps unique, follow in another’s footsteps for long. Felton, actor; Bonnie Hunt, actress; point of view — which will certainly be and if so, then you’ll surely want to Rather, you are a daring and adventur- Scott Baio, actor; Andrea Bocelli, helpful tomorrow! explain it as clearly as possible to ous individual, led by curiosity and a singer; Joan Jett, singer; Debby Boone, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — those around you. desire to spread your own wings, and singer; Shari Belafonte, actress and Any sort of knee-jerk reactions can be GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Take you will always chart your own course singer; Tommy Lasorda, baseball man- quite detrimental today. Trust a friend care that you’re not shortchanging — even if it means, occasionally, sever- ager. to steer you away from a precipice dur- yourself today. Give yourself what you ing relationships with those who see To see what is in store for you ing evening hours. feel you deserve, and consider that you you in a certain mold or fashion and tomorrow, find your birthday and read AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You may be worth even more. who wish for you to do things in cer- the corresponding paragraph. Let your can affect those around you in either a CANCER (June 21-July 22) — tain ways. You insist on being self- birthday star be your daily guide. positive or a negative fashion today — Activities that let others contribute as made, and you want to live your life in SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 and which it is depends on your over- much as possible without feeling over- a way that makes you indebted to no LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You all attitude. whelmed or overworked are most one. shouldn’t have to do anything that you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — All favored at this time. You want a great deal, but you know seriously don’t want to do — especially that is really being asked of you is that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’ll be how to go without when times are if you have a moral objection of any you show up in a good mood and be thinking a great deal about what might hard. You have a fanciful imagination, kind. ready to share your ideas with others. happen in the coming days; family and though you will always maintain SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You You can do it! affairs take on greater importance. realistic expectations, you can and do, can expect a few differences of opinion ARIES (March 21-April 19) — VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Your on occasion, indulge in flights of fancy to spice up the day — and you’ll be in Hardship that you cause now will only creative energy is on the rise, and while that prove quite important to your a position that allows you to keep the be multiplied in the days to come, so most will be swept up by your enthusi- development. peace. you’ll want to tread lightly and treat asm, some may actually be taken SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — others with great respect. aback. Be ready. You’ll be afforded an opportunity today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Your Copyright 2012, United Feature Syndicate Inc. CALL AN EXPERT Business & Service Directory

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Lonnie McMillan sports editor 294-2332, ext. 30 SportsToday [email protected] 294-5608, fax Falcons rally with late score, top Bucks By NICK MARLOW Staff writer NEW WASHINGTON — With a stagnant offense and little time left against Buckeye Central on Friday, Riverdale football coach Jeremy Kloepfer needed someone to step up and make a play. Tré Headington answered the call. The senior scooped up Buckeye Central’s kickoff and streaked 65 yards across the goal line to lift the Falcons to a 21-20 win on the road in the North Central Conference. After marching downfield and into the end zone with two run-loaded dri- ves in the first half, the Falcons had cobbled together just 45 yards since the break when Bucks running back Michael Adkins punched it in from 3 yards out with 3:29 left. It put the Bucks up 20-14. “Before we went out there I said, ‘Hey guys, we need a good kick return Daily Chief-Union/Lonnie McMillan here to try and get things kick-start- Follow the leader ed,” Kloepfer said. Upper Sandusky’s Will Adelsperger (21) follows the block of team- A lame squib attempt from mate Dorian Mathews (22) on Friday night. Upper Sandusky scored on Buckeye Central’s Cole Stacklin a long drive in the fourth quarter and shut out Ontario in the second allowed Headington to haul it in after half of an 18-14 victory. one hop, and he was chugging the other way before the Bucks even knew it was happening. Daily Chief-Union/Kim Camper Rams celebrate muddy win “I just saw it was going low and I Gaining yards wanted to be the playmaker to get our Riverdale’s Seth Knoll (42) carries as a pair of Buckeye Central By BRANDON DRAKE of 18 for 119 yards, along with lead- team the win,” Headington said. “I defensive players give chase on Friday night. The Falcons rallied past DC-U correspondent ing the team in rushing with 34 car- saw an opening and I just took it.” the Bucks, 21-20, to improve to 2-0 in North Central Conference ONTARIO — Upper Sandusky ries for 158 yards. Barth was his top (Continued on page 13) games. players dove into the mud and the target with four catches for 75 muck in a celebratory fashion post- yards. game following an 18-14 North “That’s the objective of the Loose accounts for 6 TDs in Mohawk win Central Conference win at Ontario spread,” Moyer said. “Everybody on Friday night. thinks the objective of the spread is By LONNIE McMILLAN receivers to go up and get the It was well-deserved, considering to throw the ball all the time. (Ohio Sports editor ball. I threw it out in front of a steady rainfall that resulted in State) coach (Urban) Meyer doesn’t SYCAMORE — The them and let them go get it.” sloppy play for both the Rams and do that. Meyer runs the spread to Mohawk football team tradi- Mitch Parker and Gunnar the Warriors. But Upper Sandusky run the ball. And that’s what you do. tionally has been led by phys- Johnson each had a pair of (3-2, 1-1 NCC) was able to win the You get some of their best players ical line play that has allowed touchdown catches and turnover battle, forcing Ontario (2-3, out of the box.” the Warriors to pound out Parker added a 49-yard punt 0-2 NCC) into four compared to the A combination of Warriors long, time-consuming scoring return to the end zone, while visitors’ two and held on to a one- mishaps in the weather and some drives. Johnson ran in for a score touchdown lead late in second half. new looks from Upper Sandusky’s Things have changed, and nearly went over the 100- “It was a great win for the pro- defense in the second half also con- though, as Mohawk struck yard mark in rushing (13 car- gram and a great win for the team,” tributed as the Rams were able to for big play after big play, get- ries for 122 yards) and receiv- Rams coach Jake Moyer said. “This keep the home team off the score- ting five touchdown passes ing (three catches for 97 was one of the games we talked board in the second half. for Drew Loose in a 69-8 yards). about for four years that we have to Pritchard sacked Warriors quar- lightning-shortened home- Grant Price scored a pair of come from behind and beat a really terback Tyler Boatwright for a 7- coming victory against North rushing touchdowns and good team. This sets a benchmark yard loss on fourth down on their Baltimore. Bryan Schube got in on the for us for the rest of the season.” first drive of the second half. Loose completed 8 of 12 action when his only carry of Ontario coach Scott Kreger was Ontario’s next two drives were passes for 252 yards and the night went for an 18-yard not available for comment following spoiled by fumbles, the first of which added seven carries for 108 score with 10:58 remaining the game. saw leading backer Jordan yards and a score as the and was the last play before The Rams got within two points Campbell lose the ball near the Warriors (2-3, 1-1 Midland the game was called. with little time left in the second Rams sideline. The second one saw Athletic League) rolled. He Despite not playing nearly quarter when quarterback Tylor Boatwright misconnecting on a had touchdown passes of 46, a full quarter, Mohawk fin- Pritchard connected with Donald pitchout to Paul Homan, resulting in Daily Chief-Union/Lonnie McMillan 8, 73, 16 and 9 yards and ished with 556 yards of Barth over the middle on a 11-yard a punt. Making a move also completed non-scoring offense. strike to make it 14-12 heading into Those errors led to Upper Mohawk’s Gunnar Johnson (10) makes a cut passes of 43, 15 and 42 “It’s just amazing to be out the break. Sandusky going up by the final mar- to avoid North Baltimore’s Levi Newcomer (28) yards. there with the team, just flow- It was one of two touchdown gin when Pritchard called his own on Friday night. Johnson had three touch- “We were (clicking),” Loose ing through the offense and strikes for Pritchard, who finished 8 (Continued on page 13) downs in the Warriors’ 69-8 victory. said. “I put a lot of trust in my (Continued on page 13) Wynford limits Crestline to 58 yards in 60-0 homecoming win By PATRICK MASSARA ing their third consecutive shutout. The going and that feeling going on the sideline DC-U Correspondent Royals have outscored their opponents with our kids and they enjoy flying around BUCYRUS — On a night of royalty, the 137-0 during the stretch. trying to be physical,” Helbert said. “I Royals’ defense laid the smackdown on Wynford got out to a 6-0 advantage thought they did a nice job of that Crestline, 60-0, in a lightning-shortened when Gage Roe returned a punt 43 yards (Friday).” North Central Conference game Friday down the left sideline at the 3:23 mark of Once the Royals got on the board, they night. the first quarter following a three-and-out began to snowball their excitement into Wynford (5-0, 2-0 NCC) celebrated its in which lineman Dustin Pfeiffer and Kyle plays on the field. homecoming by holding the Bulldogs (0-5, Heinlen recorded back-to-back sacks to After Wynford linebacker Deric 0-2 NCC) to a lowly 58 yards of offense on force the Bulldogs into a fourth-and-27. Skidmore blitzed up the middle to sack 34 plays, while forcing three turnovers. What ultimately sprung Roe loose was quarterback Nick Reynolds to set up “I was just happy again with the way a devastating block in front of the home fourth-and-11, Royals quarterback Brock Daily Chief-Union/Patrick Massara we’ve played defense,” Royals coach Gabe bench when a Royals’ blocker sent a Williamson connected with receiver Adam Going down Helbert said. “I thought we came out phys- Crestline player off his feet and backward, Hartz for a 10-yard touchdown on the sec- Wynford’s Cyle Skidmore (left), Kyle Heinlen (55) and ical and did well up front.” giving the Wynford bench and crowd a lit- ond play of the ensuing drive for the final another defender take down Crestline quarterback Nick Between their front seven, the Royals’ tle something extra to cheer for. play of the opening period. Robert Sielski Reynolds during the first quarter Friday. defense accounted for seven sacks in post- “It’s nice trying to get that momentum (Continued on page 7) MATHEWS HYUNDAI Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012 Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky – Page 13 Upper shuts down NCC’s leading rusher (Continued from page 12) number, capping off a grind- ing 15-play, 80-yard drive that chewed up nearly eight minutes of clock to make it 18-14 with 7:20 to go. Ontario turned the ball over on its next possession when Boatwright fumbled the snap. A Warriors player picked up the loose football, but lost control of it again, resulting in an Upper Sandusky defender picking it up. The Rams were unable to convert on the good field posi- tion, though, and were forced to punt, giving the Warriors one last chance to score. Ontario looked poised to Submitted photo score after Boatwright con- Big play nected with Cameron Mack Riverdale’s Tré Headington returns the ball against on a 21-yard screen pass, get- Buckeye Central on Friday night. Headington returned a ting all the way down to their kickoff 65 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter to opponent’s 18-yard line. But Daily Chief-Union/Brandon Drake give the Falcons a 21-20 victory. another mishandled snap Giving chase pushed Ontario back and the Upper Sandusky’s Dylan Robertson (67) chases Ontario’s Jordan Campbell on Friday Upper Sandusky was able to night. Campbell, who came in averaging nearly 200 yards rushing per game, was held to Buckeye Central mistakes come up with a key red zone 59 yards on 20 carries. stand to secure the win. “We put some new blitzes defense). Both put great game offense attack with 20 carries Moyer said his team is contribute to Riverdale win in this week,” Moyer said. plans together.” for 59 yards. Upper going to savor the win Friday, (Continued from page 12) Knoll carried for 79 yards. “Coach (Dale) Piecha is the Campbell, who was averag- Sandusky’s defense held but knows there still is a lot The Bucks (1-4, 0-1 NCC) Headington caught a 13-yard defensive coordinator and ing nearly 200 yards per Ontario to 198 yards on more to accomplish. had just failed on a two-point pass and Farrow ran it in from (Aaron) Frazee (works on game, led the Warriors’ offense altogether. “We’ve got some tough conversion try after being a yard out to cap two drives games coming up,” he said. “I docked 5 yards for a false start, that ate up 14:27 of the first- know we’ve got some tough leaving the door open in the half. teams coming up. But this event of a Falcons touchdown. The Bucks responded to the really sends us a message “We had penalties that were Headington reception immedi- and I told the kids before the stupid at inopportune times ately. On the second play of game you got to believe in and we can’t do that,” Buckeye the ensuing possession, what you’re doing and have Central coach Jason Ratliff McDonnell deviated from a fly faith in what you’re doing and said. “It wasn’t one person but pattern, came back to his sometimes things work out.” several people who did things quarterback to catch the ball On Friday, it did. wrong, and it cost us the foot- and then turned upfield for a Upper Sandusky is home ball game.” 65-yard touchdown after a against Buckeye Central next Laundry was thrown toward Riverdale cornerback slipped Friday, while Ontario is home his team all night long, as the on the muddy field while in against Wynford. Bucks committed seven penal- pursuit. Score by quarters Upper Sandusky 6 6 0 6 — 18 ties for 55 yards. McDonnell finished with 4 Ontario 7 7 0 0 — 14 None were more egregious catches and 101 yards. First quarter US — Pritchard 28 yard pass to Reichelderfer than the final two. Farrow gift-wrapped the (Pass failed), 6:49. Following the Headington Bucks next score. The senior O — Campbell 85 yard kickoff return (Phelps kick), 6:35. kick return, Adkins was tossed up a duck with two Second quarter flagged for unsportsmanlike minutes left in the first half, O — Mack 51 yard run (Phelps kick), 3:38. US — Pritchard 11 yard pass to Barth (Pass conduct, which put the Bucks and Jordan Herrnstein incomplete), 0:45. back to their own 33 after stepped in front to give Fourth quarter US — Pritchard 5 yard run (Run failed), 7:20. crossing into Falcons’ territory. Buckeye Central an opportuni- Individual statistics Jones threw a pick to Falcons ty to knot it at 14 with 1:57 Passing Upper Sandusky: Pritchard, 8-18, 119 yards, corner Tony Snider on the next left. 2 TDs. play while being blitzed. A little “That’s a pass that he has to Ontario: Boatwright, 7-16, 68 yards. Rushing over one minute later with a go ahead and eat,” Kloepfer Upper Sandusky: Pritchard, 34-158, 1 TD; Adelsperger, 5-21; Barth, 3-(-5). chance to get the ball back, the said. Ontario: Campbell, 20-59; Mack, 1-51, 1 TD; Bucks jumped offside on a Farrow’s woes continued in Boatwright, 10-11. Burdette, 1-4. Davis, 3-4. Receiving Riverdale fourth-and-1, the second half, as he did not Upper Sandusky: Barth, 4-75, 1 TD; enabling the Falcons (3-2, 2-0 complete a pass and threw Reichelderfer, 2-42, 1 TD; Miller, 1-4; Frey, 1-(-2). Ontario: N. Miller, 2-19; Campbell, 2-18; NCC) to kneel out the clock. another interception early in Burdette, 1-6; Homan, 1-6. The Bucks mistakes negat- the fourth quarter. He finished Team statistics ed a second-half display of 6 of 12 with 58 yards and a US O Daily Chief-Union/Brandon Drake First downs 7 8 dominance on both sides of the touchdown to go with the two Rushing 174 130 Touchdown Passing 8-18 7-16 ball. After the Falcons drove 80 picks. Passing yards 119 68 and 41 yards, respectively, for Jones found Brookes for 16 Upper Sandusky’s Tristan Reichelderfer takes a hit as he crosses the goal line for a Passes intercepted by 0 0 Fumbles-lost 4-2 6-3 two scores in the first half, the yards on fourth-and-4 before touchdown on Friday night. Reichelderfer’s 28-yard catch from Tylor Pritchard was the Punts 6-26.5 3-34.0 Bucks allowed Riverdale just hitting Nick McCoy wide open first of three Rams’ touchdowns in an 18-14 victory. Penalties 8-45 5-35 one first down in the second on the left side of the field for a half. 10-yard touchdown. Jones “It’s too bad we didn’t start then hooked up with Chadd Johnson, Parker have big games for Warriors the game off like that,” Ratliff Trapp on an out route for the said. “If we continue to start two-point conversion. (Continued from page 12) games off slow and wait until Riverdale will head back scoring non-stop and going the second half to wake up, home to take on Crestline at 7 out on defense and shutting this is what happens.” p.m. Friday. them down every series,” Parker said. “It was great.” The Bucks were set to go Score by quarters Riverdale: 7 7 0 7 — 21 North Baltimore (1-4, 0-2 up 20-14 long before Adkins’ Buckeye Central: 6 8 0 6 — 20 touchdown. Kameron Jones Scoring Summary MAL) finished with just 159 First quarter yards and 53 of those came completed an 18-yard strike to R — Farrow 13-yard pass to Headington Brandon Brookes to extend a (Loveridge kick), 4:07. on its first play from scrim- BC — Jones 61-yard pass to McDonnell (Pass mage, a 53-yard run by Lane Bucks drive during the end of failed), 3:02. the third quarter. Adkins Second quarter Bishop down to Mohawk’s 6- R — Farrow 1-yard run (Loveridge kick), 4:06. yard line. would barrel his way down to BC — Jones 10-yard to McCoy (Jones pass to the 5 yard-line, before a hold- Trapp), 0:49. But Mohawk held on Fourth quarter downs and quickly got going ing penalty moved the Bucks BC — Adkins 3-yard run (Pass failed), 3:29. back to the 15. R — Headington 65-yard kick return (Loveridge on offense with a 19-yard kick), 3:16. Loose run on first down. Two plays later, Riverdale’s Individual Stats Josh Bushong intercepted Passing Johnson converted a third- Buckeye Central: Jones, 10-20, 157 yards, 2 and-1 with a 24-yard run Jones on a check down TDs, 2 INTs. Riverdale: Farrow , 6-12, 58 yards, 1 TD, 2 INTs. and Loose then found a wide- attempt. Rushing “That was huge,” Ratliff Riverdale: Bushog 18-57; Fox, 3-17; Knoll, 16- open Parker for a 46-yard 39; Farrow, 2-1; score. said. Buckeye Central: Adkins, 13-76; Trapp, 12-45; Jones was 10 of 20 on the Jones, 8-22. North Baltimore fumbled Receiving the kick return and the night with 157 yards, two Riverdale: Headington, 4-42; Scott, 1-4; Bushog, touchdowns and two intercep- 1-12; Warriors took advantage, as Buckeye Central: McDonnell, 4-101, 1 TD; Loose’s 8-yard strike to Eric tions. Brookes, 2-34; McCoy 1-10, 1 TD; Adkins, 3-1. The Falcons offense came Team statistics Maskey was set up by a 43- RBCyard completion to Grant out of the gates at a downhill First downs 9 9 pace. Quarterback Dillon Yards rushing 114 143 Ekleberry. Yards passing 157 58 After forcing a three-and- Farrow completed his first six Passes intercepted by 2 2 passes and running backs Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-0 out, Parker opened up a 19-0 Puns 4-38.25 4-23.75 Mohawk advantage with a Bushong, Adam Fox and Seth Penalties 2-20 7-55 punt return down the left sideline. Daily Chief-Union/Lonnie McMillan Kemp leads Dodgers, 3-1 “We’ve been working on Tough defense our return game a ton and Mohawk’s Aaron Shock (3) and Bryan Schube (23) bring down North Baltimore’s Jacob CINCINNATI (AP) — Down to his final strike, Matt Kemp gave it’s worked out,” Mohawk Williams on Friday night. The Tigers were held to 159 yards of offense in the Warriors’ the slumping Los Angeles Dodgers a little hope. coach Erik Baker said. “We 69-8 victory. Kemp’s two-out single with the bases loaded in the 10th inning finally got a couple chances sent the Dodgers to a 3-1 victory Friday night that improved their on it where everyone hit the away from them on calls. Our Bishop finished with 51 5:30. M — Loose 73-yard pass to Johnson (Kick wild-card chances and blocked the Cincinnati Reds’ first attempt wall. Mitch, on punt returns, backs ran hard. Drew, even yards rushing to lead North failed), 3:34. to clinch the NL Central. and Gunnar, on kickoff in bad conditions, that might Baltimore, totaling a loss of 2 Second quarter NB — Ishmael 8-yard run (Bishop run), 11:22. The Dodgers won for only the fifth time in 15 games and moved returns, both had huge be the best game I’ve seen a yards after his opening carry. M — Loose 38-yard run (Pass failed), 9:14. nights for us.” M — Price 3-yard run (Loose run), 5:02. two games behind St. Louis for the final NL wild card. They also Mohawk quarterback have as Ishmael, who was second in M — Price 9-yard run (Kick failed), 2:38. trail Milwaukee by a half-game in the wild-card race. Johnson got free for a 73- far as being accurate, stand- the MAL in rushing, had 16 Third quarter yard touchdown on the M — Loose 16-yard pass to Price (Kick failed), “We’re all really happy right now,” said Kemp, who had three of ing in there.” carries for 34 yards. 10:19. the Dodgers’ seven hits. “But there’s definitely a long way to go.” Warriors’ next possession to Mohawk had 377 yards of Baker said the Warriors M — Johnson 1-yard run (Kick blocked), 5:36. M — Loose 9-yard pass to Johnson (Kick Manager Don Mattingly treated it like an elimination game, make it 25-0 at the end of offense at halftime. are much more loaded at blocked), 2:31. knowing the next one will be just like it. With only 11 left, Los one quarter. Loose threw a 16-yard quarterback, running back Fourth quarter M — B. Schube 18-yard run, 10:58. Angeles needs a hot streak now. The Tigers got their only touchdown pass to Parker and receiver than they have Individual statistics “The window closes,” Mattingly said before the game. “You’ve score on the next possession, and a 9-yard touchdown been in past seasons. Passing North Baltimore: Williams, 4-8, 48 yards; S. got less games. That’s where everybody knows we’re at. We’re with Dalton Ishmael scoring pass to Johnson, with a “It’s rare on Mohawk Watson, 0-2, 0 yards. going to have to rattle off some games.” on an 8-yard run, but it took Johnson 1-yard scoring run teams where you can say our Mohawk: Loose, 8-12, 252 yards, 5 TDs. Rushing Cincinnati was trying to lock up its second division title in only four plays for Mohawk in between in the third quar- strength is in our skill kids,” North Baltimore: Johnson, 13-122, 1 TD; three years without manager Dusty Baker, still in a Chicago hos- to answer after Johnson’s he said. “Typically, we’re Loose, 7-108, 1 TD; Price, 8-52, 2 TDs; B. ter. Schube, 1-18, 1 TD; Ekleberry, 1-8. pital. The 63-year-old Baker was hospitalized on Wednesday with 35-yard kick return. Loose “We weren’t trying to kind of blunt-force trauma. Mohawk: Bishop, 5-51; Ishmael, 6-34; broke free for a 38-yard run Williams, 7-24; J. Watson, 5-16; Team, 1-(minus an irregular heartbeat. embarrass anybody,” Baker … It’s a nice mix out there. 14). The Reds will get two more chances to clinch on Saturday. The to make it a 31-8 game. said. “We were literally just You can’t load up on any one Receiving Price added touchdown North Baltimore: J. Watson, 1-24; Bishop, 1- Cardinals play in Chicago at 1:05 p.m. EDT, where a loss would trying to work on our offense kid.” 11; Newcomer, 1-11; Solly, 1-9. give the title to the Reds at about the time their 4 p.m. game runs of 3 and 9 yards before and get better at what we do Mohawk hosts Hopewell- Mohawk: M. Parker, 3-104, 2 TDs; Johnson, 3-97, 2 TDs; Ekleberry, 1-43; Maskey, 1-8, 1 TD. against the Dodgers is starting. It’s unclear whether Baker will be halftime to put the Warriors and some things broke our Loudon at 7 p.m. Friday. Team statistics able to attend. on top, 45-8. way with it. Really what we Score by quarters NB M North Baltimore 0 8 0 0 — 8 First downs 8 19 “Of course, everyone in here and in the organization wants him “The offensive line really ran tonight wasn’t any differ- Mohawk 25 20 18 6 — 69 Rushing-yards 34-111 30-304 to partake in this, but the reality is he’s got to stay focused on get- gelled this week and that was ent than what we ran the last First quarter Passing yards 48 252 M — Loose 46-yard pass to Parker (Godinez Passes 4-10 8-12 ting healthy,” bench coach Chris Speier said. “This is going to huge,” Baker said. “We did a four weeks. It just hit and I’m kick), 8:14. Passes intercepted by 0 0 happen. It would be nice if he was here, but for me, the sooner the couple little scheme things to glad to see the practice is M — Loose 8-yard pass to Maskey (Kick Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 failed), 7:15. Punts 3-26.7 0-0 better.” take some decision-making paying off.” M — Parker 49-yard punt return (Kick failed), Penalties 4-27 6-46 Page 14 – Chief-Union, Upper Sandusky Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012

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