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Vol. 123 No. 141

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

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Grandpa welcomes 100th great-grandchild to the family Kathy Leese

INSIDE TODAY

www.sidneydailynews.com

RUSSIA — Not too many greatgrandparents can claim to have 100 great-grandchildren, but Marion Grillot of 3666 Russia Road can do that, and his late wife, Emily, was looking forward to the birth of their latest and 100th great-grandchild. Grillot is undaunted by the sounds of all the patters of little feet, or the bigger ones for that matter, since he has 20 children of his own. Elizabeth Emily Bergman, whose middle name is in honor of her late great-grandmother, was born in June to Tim and Lori (Meier) Bergman, of Versailles. She is the granddaughter of Elaine (Grillot) and Greg Bergman, of Versailles. She became the 100th great-grandchild of Marion and the late Emily Grillot. Grillot, 91, whose oldest greatgrandchild is Ellen Haney, 20, the daughter of Scott and Karen Haney and the granddaughter of Sharon (Grillot) and Joe Morelock, of Piqua, not only has all of those great-grandchildren, but is a grandfather to 76 grandchildren. In fact, when he and his late wife would get together with their immediate family, there would be approximately 260 members present, including in-laws. They would have to rent a hall, since they do not all fit in a house. The Grillots lost a son, Philip, last year. The Grillots’ oldest grandchild is Sherry Pinnell, 42, of Westchester. She is the daughter of Jane (Grillot) Laloge, of Piqua, and Mike Francis, of Middletown. Their youngest

grandchild is Samantha Bell, 7, the daughter of Beth Bell, of Russia, and Russ Bell, who resides in Kentucky. But the Russia man says even though he has all of those grandchildren and great-grandchildren, the addition of the 100th great-child is “the same as the first� — he loves them all, as his wife did when she was living. She passed away on Feb. 1 on her birthday at the age of 85. “My wife and I enjoyed holding the oldest as much as we enjoyed holding the youngest and each one in between,� Grillot said. Grillot is now anticipating the arrivals of six more great-grandchildren this year and in January. He noted that his wife “was as excited as I was to have the 100th� great-grandchild. The Grillots celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on May 3, 2012. Emily Grillot would make each great-grandchild three baby blankets, and now her oldest daughter, Jane, has taken over the role. Grillot is used to some special media attention, having been featured with his family of 20 in National Geographic magazine in the February 2006 edition. It was while on a trip to Chile that Grillot talked with someone who then told the magazine about the family. His daughter Carolyn Grillot Eilerman said, “Dad and my brother, Jim, went to Chile in 2005. Dad gave them his sewing machine that sewed leather and boxes of leather goods. They spent four weeks there educating the people how to sew.� After the trip, the magazine See GRANDPA | 11A

29>9 :<9@3./.

ELLEN HANEY, 20, the oldest great-grandchild of Marion and the late Emily Grillot, stands by her great-grandfather as he holds his 100th and youngest great-grandchild, Elizabeth Emily Bergman, 1 month old. She is the daughter of Tim and Lori Bergman and granddaughter of Elaine (Grillot) and Greg Bergman, all of Versailles. Haney is the daughter of Scott and Karen Haney and the granddaughter of Sharon (Grillot) and Joe Morelock, all of Piqua. Marion is also holding a picture of himself and his late wife Emily, who passed away on Feb. 1.

Freshway Foods: Court date set for oral arguments

Three weeks to go: BOE receives update on levy progress Melanie Speicher mspeicher@civitasmedia.com

With just three weeks to go until the August special election, the Sidney City Schools Board of Education learned Monday night that the campaign to pass a 1 percent income tax levy for the district is going strong. Superintendent John Scheu, who just returned from vacation, told the board, “It is refreshing to see all the levy signs around Sidney. Three weeks from now we’ll find out how the voters feel.�

Renee Davis, one of the levy co-chairmen, updated the board on the steering committee’s work since the last board of education meeting. “Postcard mailers have been sent to all district residents,� said Davis. She also reported levy signs are available at the board of education office and from any steering committee member. Davis said they continue to receive positive remarks about the question of the week, which has been published in the Sidney Daily

Patricia Ann Speelman

News. The committee is also planning to run an ad in the July 22 issue of the newspaper to show the district’s voters that the targets for this levy have been hit. Ads will also be airing on Hits 105.5, she said. Six different ads will be airing on a rotating basis. “The positive voter callers have been completed,� said Davis. “Most of the responses they received were positive.� Davis also said people

pspeelman@civitasmedia.com

A date for presentation of oral arguments has been set by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia in a case brought by the Amercian Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) on behalf of Freshway Foods and Freshway Logistics, of Sidney, against the federal Health and Human Services (HHS), Labor and Treasury departments in January. Lawyers with the ACLJ will present arguments on Sept. 24 in support of their suit challenging part of the HHS health care act known as Obamacare. In keeping with their Catholic faith,

See UPDATE | 11A

See COURT | 11A

Arrests made in ATV thefts Five people have been arrested in connection with recent thefts of allterrain vehicles, Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart announced Monday. Arrested for a June 10 theft were Moscoe Taylor, 27, last known address of Berea, Ky.; William Powers, 21, 844 1/2 S. Walnut St.; and Michael A. Lewis, 32, of Dayton.

SUMMER

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THIS WEEKEND

Davidson

Lewis

Arrested for a June 18 ATV theft were Alan Stephens, 32, 6830 Main St., Pemberton; and

SALE July 18, 19, 20

Powers

Stephens

Arlie Davidson, 45, 6824 Pemberton. Detectives conducted a covert operation in which

Taylor

a decoy ATV was placed out at different locations within the county. Deputies then arrested

the five after they were caught stealing the decoy ATV. Shelby County Sheriff’s Detectives are continuing their investigation into the recent thefts. Anyone with information regarding the recent rash of stolen ATVs can contact the Sheriff’s Office detective section at 4981111. Callers may remain anonymous if they wish.

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Page 2A

Records

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

COUNTY RECORD Sheriff’s log TUESDAY -2:45 p.m.: larceny. Deputies took a report of theft of checks at 4801 Dormire Road. -2:31 p.m.: property damage accident. Deputies responded to a report of a property damage accident at Leatherwood Creek Road and McCloskey School Road. -12:44 p.m.: larceny. A person reported a cell phone lost or stolen at Country Concert. -8:30 a.m.: vandalism. Deputies took a complaint that a vehicle had driven through the yard overnight at 18901 Sidney-Plattsville Road. -5:37 a.m.: vandalism. Deputies took a report of vandalism to vehicles

at 7210 Fort LoramieSwanders Road. -12:20 a.m.: larceny. Deputies took a report of the theft of a vehicle at 120 E. Park St., Fort Loramie. -12:07 a.m.: larceny. Deputies took a report that a patron at Patrick’s Pub & Grill, 13490 State Route 29, took a Jeep. -10:54 p.m.: larceny. The unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported at 18133 State Route 119. MONDAY -11:50 p.m.: larceny. Deputies received a report of the theft of a mailbox at 3940 Lindsey Road. -4:42 p.m.: vandalism. Vandalism to several trees on the property at 6158 Cisco Road was reported. SUNDAY -8:29 p.m.: larceny. Deputies received a report of the theft of medica-

tions at 10291 Tawawa Maplewood Road.

Village log MONDAY -9:52 p.m.: burglary. Jackson Center Police took a report of a past burglary at 116 Redbud Circle, Unit C.

Fire, rescue TUESDAY -11:06 a.m.: medical. Anna Rescue and Jackson Center Rescue responded to the 100 block of James Street in Jackson Center for a medical call. -10:10 a.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to a medical call in the 6100 block of Hardin Wapakoneta Road. -6:52 a.m.: injury. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to the 6700 block of North Street for an injury.

MONDAY -8:01 p.m.: accident with injuries. Anna Rescue, Botkins Fire and Jackson Center Police responded to a report of a possible paraglider down. Further details were not available at press time. -7:05 a.m.: CO alarm. Fort Loramie Fire personnel responded to a carbon monoxide alarm with no symptoms at 411 S. Lindsey Road in Turtle Creek Township. SUNDAY -11:38 p.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to a medical call on Greenback Road in McLean Township. -3:38 p.m.: injury. Houston Rescue responded to a possible injury in the 1600 block of Kuther Road in Washington Township.

18, 10 Meadow Court, Minster, was fined $50 and $105 costs for prohibitions. Job[h P[_i" '/" '(&*& Thelma Drive, Minster, was fined $50 and $105 costs for prohibitions. 8h[jj B$ JWobeh" )&" )(& Mulberry St., was fined $150 and $136 costs for failure to reinstate license. @[ii[ H$ Jk[dj[" (/" 11674 State Route 29, Anna, was fined $30 and $105 costs for speeding. AWobW H$ IY^m_[j[hcWd" 23, 12590 Sidney-Freyburg Road, Anna, was fined $25 and $105 costs for assured clear distance. @ei[f^ B$ Hkc[h" ((" 901 Port Jefferson Road, was fined $30 and $105 costs for speeding. :Wd_[b IfhW]k[" '." *'/

was dismissed. Cebbo A_hjb[o#I^Whf" 6103 Jackson Road, was fined $100 and $113 costs for failure to pay city taxes and $150 and $136 costs for another count of failure to pay city taxes. :obbWd 9khh[dj" '/" .(* 1/2 S. Main Ave., was fined $50 and $138 costs for disorderly conduct. @kij_d B$ :mo[h" )&" ,(, Mohican Court, was fined $50 and $130 costs for disorderly conduct. JhWl_i 7$ 7dZ[hied" (&" 5181 Hardin-Wapakoneta Road, was fined 50 and $105 costs for prohibitions. Ij[\\Wd_ M. Hoelscher, 20, 11152 Botkins Road, Botkins, was fined $50 and $105 costs for prohibitions. @ei^kW :$ JkcXkiY^"

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Enterprise Ave., was fined $25 and $111 costs for traffic control device violation. HWo ;$ BWk]^cWd" ,'" 2730 Fort Recovery Road, Houston, was fined $30 and $105 costs for speeding. In Municipal Court Monday, Luce fined Jason E. Kessler, 34, 729 Arrowhead Drive, Apt. G, $75 and $111 costs for failure to reinstate license and $150 and $111 costs and 20 hours community service for another count of failure to reinstate license. =_elWdd_ ;$ Hk_k" (." 13164 State Route 29, was fined $10 and $111 costs for open container of alcohol. :Wd_[b H$ CY=_dd_i" )(" 17201 State Route 47, was fined $25 and $105 costs for a dog-confinement violation.

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Accidents Deputies responded to an accident with injuries at Ohio 29 and Botkins Road, along with New Bremen Rescue, New Knoxville Fire and Ohio State Patrol around 12:18 p.m. Tuesday. According to the crash report, Nicole Marie Skinner, 30, 13521 State Route 29, Anna, was westbound on Botkins Road approaching the interesection of Ohio 29. Robert L. Smart, 68, was soutbound

on Ohio 29 approaching Botkins Road. Skinner failed to stop at the stop sign and struck the Smart vehicle, causing both to leave the roadway. The Smart vehicle overturned and came to a rest on its top. Both vehicles were severely damaged. 7 Zh_l[h mWi _d`kh[Z when his car struck a tree in a crash Thursday at 2:31 p.m. James M. Gambill, 28, of Piqua, was westbound on Miami-Shelby Road. He told deputies he fell asleep. His pickup truck went off the north side of the road and hit a large tree in the yard west of 1821 MiamiShelby Road. Houston Rescue transported Gambill to Wilson Memorial Hospital.

OBITUARIES

MUNICIPAL COURT In Sidney Municipal Court Tuesday, assigned Judge Donald Luce fined Christina E. Bray, 37, 836 Park St., $150 and sentenced her to five days in jail for driving under suspension. M_bb_Wc @$ @ed[i" (&" -)) North St., Apt. C, was fined $50 and $265 costs and sentenced to five days in jail for prohibitions (underage possession of alcohol). On another prohibitions charge, he was fined $50 and $138 costs. A charge of obstructing official business was dismissed. Ced_gk[ C$ >WXWh_" )," 1390 Campbell Road, was fined $150 and $113 costs and sentenced to eight days in jail for display of license, amended from driving under suspension. A charge of use of unauthorized license plates

-2:38 p.m.: medical. Anna and Jackson Center Rescue personnel responded to a medical call in the 17600 block of Montra Road in Jackson Township. -12:47 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded to a medical call in the 600 block of East Main Street, Anna.

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Phyllis J. Iljinsky, 84, 1174 Westwood Drive, passed away at her residence of natural causes on Saturday, July 13, 2013, at 8:50 p.m. She was born March 2, 1929, in Piqua, the daughter of Alfred and Grace (Marlow) Kupper and they are deceased. Surviving is a daughter, Margene Bennett, of Sidney, and a son, Ray Spoltman and wife, Virginia, of Sidney. A son, Steve Spoltman, is deceased. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great grandchildren. She had been the owner of the Rainbow Bar and Grill in Sidney for 20 years. She was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church.

A memorial service will be held on Monday, July 22, 2013, at 10:30 AM at Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home with the Rev. Dan S c h m i t m e y e r. A private burial will be held at Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua. Friends may call at Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home from 9 until 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 22, 2013. Memorial contributions may be made to Wilson Hospice, 1083 Fairington Dr., Sidney, OH 45365. Condolences may be expressed to the Iljinsky family on Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home’s website at www. salm-mcgillandtangemanfh.com.

Janet C. Pape

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CELINA — Janet C. Pape, 62, of 5271 Bayview Road, Celina, and formerly of New Bremen, died at 9:55 p.m., Monday, July 15, 2013, at Mercer County Community Health Center. Janet won her battle with cancer in her own way and on her own terms. She was born Dec. 24, 1950, in Celina, the daughter of Virgil and Jean (Grothaus) Lampert. She married John Pape on Nov. 22, 1973, at the Saint Paul United Church of Christ in New Bremen. Her loving husband, John, survives at the residence. She is also survived by her children, Renee (Shane) Homan, of New Bremen, Chris (Janel) Pape, of New Bremen, Kelli (Ryan) Heckman, of New Bremen; by her eight grandchildren, Alex and Chloe Homan, Ella, Allyson and Brady Pape, Austin, Brandi and Tyler Heckman, all of New Bremen. She is survived by her siblings, Jerry (Marilyn) Fogt, of Wellington, Fla., Rex Fogt, of Whitehouse, Jim (Elaine) Lampert, of New Bremen, Lee (Shelly) Lampert, of Tipp City, Jim (Donna) Pape, of New Bremen, Jeff (Kathy) Pape, of New Bremen; and by many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; by her in-laws, Paul and Margaret Pape; and a sister-in-law, Sue Fogt.

Janet was a 1968 graduate of New Bremen High School and a graduate of cosmetology school. She retired from Otterbein St. Marys Retirement Community, where she had been a cosmetologist. She was an active and faithful member of the New Knoxville United Methodist Church. She was a loving and devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend. When she retired in 2010, she was able to enjoy the things she loved, like traveling, camping and spending time with her grandkids, family and friends. Funeral rites will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 19, 2013, at the New Knoxville United Methodist Church, the Rev. Dennis Gaertner, officiant. Burial will follow at German Protestant Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m., Thursday, at the Miller-Long and Folk Funeral Home, 314 W. High St., St. Marys. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to either the New Knoxville United Methodist Church, Mercer County Cancer Association or State of the Heart Hospice. Condolences may be sent to Janet’s family via Millerfuneralhomes.net. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the VornholtMiller Funeral Home, 200 W. Spring St., New Knoxville.

Additional obituaries on Page 3A

SAVE THE DATE Weddings of Distinction Bridal Show Sunday, August 18th noon-4pm Fort Piqua Plaza, Piqua, Ohio For details, please call 937-674-3026 40318250

PUBLIC RECORD

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

OBITUARIES

DEATH NOTICES

Joan E. Poling PIQUA — Joan E. Poling, 80, of Piqua, died at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 2013, at her residence. A funeral service to honor her life will be conducted Thursday, July 18, at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home, Piqua.

VERNON GIBBS

Vernon Dale Gibbs

Visitation tonight 4-7pm Service Thurs 10:30am

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LOTTERY Monday drawings Classic Lotto: 10-16-19-36-4148, Kicker: -0-0-2-2-9 Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $20 million Q Pick 3 Evening: 4-7-7 Q Pick 3 Midday: 6-6-5 Q Pick 4 Evening: 6-9-4-6 Q Pick 4 Midday: 7-6-2-8 Q Pick 5 Evening: 3-2-9-6-5 Q Pick 5 Midday: 6-9-0-3-9 Powerball estimated jackpot: $116 million Q Rolling Cash 5: 04-13-1719-20 Tuesday drawings Q Pick 3 Midday: 0-8-7 Q Pick 3 Evening: 3-6-3 Q Pick 4 Midday: 0-7-0-1 Q Pick 4 Evening: 1-8-4-1 Q Pick 5 Midday: 7-8-5-3-6 Q Pick 5 Evening: 0-9-4-8-3 Q Rolling Cash 5: 02-03-1032-37

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LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 July corn..........................$6.70 FHAugust corn................ $6.55 July beans...........................$16 FHAugust beans.............$15.90 July wheat........................$6.44 Aug./Sept. wheat..............$6.44 CARGILL INC. 1-800-448-1285 Dayton July corn..........................$6.91 FH August corn...............$6.95 Sidney July soybeans...........$16.15 1/4 August soybeans......$16.05 1/4 POSTED COUNTY PRICE Shelby county FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Tuesday: Wheat..............................$6.70 Wheat LDP rate.................zero Corn................................$7.30 Corn LDP rate...................zero Soybeans........................$16.03 Soybeans LDP rate............zero

Vernon Dale Gibbs, 80, of Sidney, passed away at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 2013, at Dorothy Love Retirement C o m m u n i t y, Sidney. He was born on Jan. 7, 1933, in Sidney, the son of the late Elmer and Adah (Whited) Gibbs. On Aug. 10, 1958, he was married to Katherine Lucille Glick, who preceded him in death in October 1990. Vernon is survived by his daughter, Alissa Phillips, and her husband, Tim, of Sidney; one grandson, Brandon Glass, and his wife, Brandi, of Minster; greatgrandchildren, Royce, Blake and Jordan Glass, all three of Minster; one sister, Edna Barga, of Sidney; and one sisterin-law, Dorothy Preston, of Piqua. He was preceded in death by two brothers; William “Bud� Gibbs and Robert Gibbs; one sister, Janice Clark; one brother-in-law, Paul Barga; and one sisterin-law, Jean (Osborne) Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs was a graduate of Sidney High School, class of 1951. In February 1953, he enlisted in the United States Army, serving proudly during the Korean conflict, during which he was stationed in Germany as a heli-

copter mechanic. Vernon was retired from Sidney Precision Tool, where he had worked for more than 30 years. He was a member of the Sidney American Legion Post 217. Vernon enjoyed the outdoors and working with various crafts. He loved spending time around campfires, especially with his family and friends, who will all miss him dearly. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 18, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. at the Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Ave., with the Rev. Rodneyann Bensman officiating. Burial with military honors by the Sidney American Legion Post 217 will be at Shelby Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends on Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Wilson Hospice in memory of Vernon Dale Gibbs. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to the Gibbs family at the funeral home’s website, www.cromesfh. com.

Hazel E. ‘Liz’ Cavinder Hazel E. “Liz� Cavinder, 80, of 1873 Dingman Slagle Road, Sidney, passed away Monday, July 15, 2013, at 8:55 a.m. at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was born on Feb. 12, 1933, in Logan County, Ohio, the daughter of the late Lowell Jesse and Mildred Almeda (Staley) Line. On April 19, 1952, she married Harold Cavinder, who survives along with two sons, Stanton and Chris Cavinder, both of Sidney; one brother, Larry Line, and his wife, Dianne, of Russells Point; one sister, Leila Morris, and her husband, Clint, of Urbana; four grandchildren, Reggie, Adam, Emilie and Alex Cavinder; and one great-grandson, Max Cavinder. She was preceded in death by one brother, Lowell Eugene Line, and one sister, Linda Blaine.

Mrs. Cavinder retired in 1993 as a bus driver for Fairlawn Schools, after 26 years of service. Liz enjoyed planting flowers, working in her garden, and going to the Shelby County Fair every year. She loved spending time with her family, especially her grandkids. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 19, 2013, at 10 a.m. at Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Ave., Sidney, with Pastor George Gnade officiating. Burial will follow at Shelby Memory Gardens in Sidney. The family will receive friends on Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to the Cavinder family at the funeral home’s website, www. cromesfh.com.

Edward C. Freytag

Mega Million results will be published in Thursday’s news-

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While the full content of the Sidney Daily News is always available online on the e-edition to subscribers, not as many individual stories will be posted to the website temporarily, while new software is being integrated. Sidney Daily News articles that are available for free to all users on the website (those found on the home page and select others) can be searched using the search box located at the upper right corner of the home page. Full content of the newspaper is available online to subscribers and may be searched by selecting “E-Editions,� located in the toolbar just above the search box, and choosing the “Archives� option. The search box located there will allow a keyword search of all content of the newspaper back to Jan. 17, 2005, when online archiving of the newspaper began. The Sidney Daily News is online at www.sidneydailynews. com.

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ADA — Jacob A. Ulrey, 31, of Ada, formerly of Wapakoneta, died July 11, 2013, at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Services are scheduled to beginThurdsay at Schlosser Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Wapakoneta.

Page 3A

NOW FEATURING ROMER’S CATERING

Edward C. Freytag, 85, 323 Jefferson St., Sidney, passed away of natural causes at his residence on Monday, July 15, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. He was born April 6, 1928, in Fort Loramie, the son of Edward C. and Ethel (Speckman) Freytag Sr. and they are deceased. He was married on Sept. 6, 1954, to Betty Culpepper, and she survives along with one daughter, Caroline Freytag Heinen, and her husband, Matthey, of Olathe, Kan. Also surviving are two brothers, James Freytag, of Sidney, and Paul Freytag and wife, Irene, of Minster; and three grandchildren, Mitchell, Madison and Joseph Heinen. He was a graduate of the University of Dayton

with a bachelor’s degree in business. He served in the United States Army from 1953 to 1955. He had been selfemployed as a brick and stone contractor in Sidney. He was a member of the Engineering Club in Dayton and was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church in Sidney. The body will be cremated and there are no calling hours or funeral services. Burial will take place at a later date. Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home in Sidney is handling the funeral services. Condolences may be expressed to the Freytag family on Salm-McGill and Tangeman Funeral Home’s website at www. salm-mcgillandtange manfh.com.

Louella C. Kipp ANNA — Louella C. Kipp, 91, of Anna, died at 2:25 p.m. on Monday, July 15, 2013, at the Auglaize Acres, in Wapakoneta. She was born on April 29, 1922, in Kettlersville, to the late Ernst and Amanda (Egbert) Brockreide. On Nov. 7, 1942, she married Eldred L. “Bud� Kipp Sr. in Gainesville, Texas, who preceded her in death on Sept. 15, 2009. Surviving are her children, Eldred (Sally) Kipp Jr., of Anna, Cheryl (Peter) Conidaris, of Lima, John (Kathy) Kipp, of Anna, Anna (Carl King) Saunders, of Anna, and Betty (Charles) Steffeck, of San Jose, Calif. Also surviving are her 19 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren, six great-great-grandchildren, and a sisterin-law, Lola Shopp, of New Knoxville. She was also preceded in death by a brother, August Brockreide, and a sister-in-law, Lillian Motsinger. Mrs. Kipp was a lifetime member of Immanuel United Church of Christ in Kettlersville, where she was actively involved in the Women’s Guild. She attended grade school in Kettlersville and was a graduate of Anna

High School. She was a member of the Hawthorne Chapter No. 119 of the Eastern Star of St. Marys, the Wa p a k o n e t a F.O.E. Lodge, the New Bremen Senior Citizens, a lifetime member of the American Legion Post 241 Auxiliary of New Bremen and lifetime member of the I.U.E. AFL-CIO No. 725 of Sidney. Mrs. Kipp was a homemaker, and also retired in 1984 from the Copeland Corp. of Sidney. A funeral service will be held on Saturday, July 20, 2013, at 10 a.m. at United Immanuel Church of Christ in Kettlersville with Pastor Charles Moeller officiating. Burial will be in the Schwaberow C e m e t e r y , Kettlersville. Calling hours will be on Friday, July 19, 2013, from 3 until 7 p.m. at the GilbergHartwig Funeral Home, and from 9 a.m. until the time of services at the church. Memorial contributions can be given to the church memorial fund. Condolences to the Kipp family may be left at gilberghartwigfh.com.

Terry Allen Cox Terry Allen Cox, 56, of 1532 Spruce Ave., away passed at 1:50 a.m. Sunday, July 14, 2013, at Fair Haven Shelby County Home. He was born on March 22, 1957, in Sidney, the son of the late Harvel Cox and Helen (Broaddrick) Cox, who survives in Sidney. Terry is survived by his two sons, Jonathon L. Cox and Jerrod W. Cox, both of Urbana; one sister, Janice Wagner, of Botkins; and one brother, Marty L. Cox, of Sidney. He was preceded in death by one brother, Harvey Cox, and one sister, Debbie Cox. Mr. Cox was a veteran of the United States Army. He enlisted on Feb. 27, 1980, and was stationed for training in Fort Benning, Ga. He was stationed in Frankfort, Germany, from 1980 to 1982 and in Fort Lewis, Wash., from 1982 to 1983. He served on the 2nd Battalion, 36th Infantry, 3rd Armored Division (Spearhead). Terry worked mostly as a forklift operator. He was employed as a machine operator at

Stolle Corp. in Sidney from 1986 to 1994, in the shipping and receiving department for Nito Denko in Piqua from 2007 to 2008, as a machine for operator Roll Tech in Fort Loramie from 2011 to 2012, and most recently, for Faurecia Automotive Exhaust, until he had to stop working due to health problems. Terry was an avid Pittsburg Steelers fan. He loved fishing, anything to do with the outdoors, and spending time with his family and friends, who will all miss him greatly. In following with his wishes, Terry’s body will be cremated. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are in the care of the Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, 302 South Main Ave. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to the Cox family at the funeral home’s website, www.cromesfh.com.

OBITUARY POLICY The Sidney Daily News publishes abbreviated death notices free of charge. There is a flat $85 charge for obituaries and photographs. Usually death notices and/or obituaries are submitted via the family’s funeral home, although in some cases a family may choose to submit the information directly.

Additional obituaries on Page 2A

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State News

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

OHIO NEWS BRIEFS TWINKIES ARE shown Monday in Gilbert, Ariz. The world’s largest retailer announced Friday that that they are making Twinkies available but asked retailers to wait until Monday to start selling the spongy yellow snack cakes.

High temperatures, steamy humidity blanket Ohio

AP Photo | Matt York

The Twinkie’s triumphant return Janet Romaker The Toledo Blade

Talk about a feeding frenzy. In a twinkling, customers are clearing store shelves of boxes of Twinkies, those iconic cakes filled with cream and rich in childhood memories. Yes, they’re back. And it’s about time, said several Twinkies fanatics, singing sweet praise to the Hostess with the Mostest. “Twinkies, it’s why I came here,” said Sheryl Davis, 49, of Lambertville, as she clutched a box of Twinkies at a Walmart store on West Central Avenue in Toledo on Monday, the official launch date for the Big Comeback. “I knew Twinkies were coming out today. I have liked Twinkies since I was a kid.” When the “say it isn’t so” news came months ago that production of Twinkies would cease, she purchased several boxes, but those didn’t last long, and oh, how she has missed those

golden sponge cakes. Hostess Brands Inc. struggled for years before filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in early 2012. Workers blamed troubles on years of mismanagement and failure of executives to invest in brands to keep up with changing tastes. The company said it was weighed down by higher pension and medical costs than its competitors whose employees weren‚Äôt unionized. Last November, plans to liquidate Hostess were announced, triggering a sugar rush. Stores sold out of Hostess snack cakes within hours; predictably, eBay bids started soon after. Hostess sold off its brands in chunks to different buyers. Metropoulos & Co. and Apollo bought Twinkies and other Hostess cakes for $410 million. Boxes of Twinkies proclaim the return as “The Sweetest Comeback In The History of Ever.” And some boxes could be collector items. Through an agreement

with Hostess, Walmart is selling exclusively designed boxes, featuring a First Batch goldand-red ribbon, situated near Twinkie the Kid who gives a “Howdy there” wave from atop a cream-filled cake. Although larger stores, such as Kroger, Meijer, and Walmart, are already selling Twinkies, several other Toledo area stores have not yet received shipments. At Walt Churchill’s Market in Maumee, the classic cakes are expected to arrive today, said Kunal Dawar, assistant store manager/grocery manager. Although the store ordered extras, the product had been an offand-on seller, perhaps, he said, because the market tends to draw health-conscious customers who shy away from cakes packed with calories (270 per serving) and carbs (46g). At Kroger on Monroe Street, a few boxes of Hostess snack cakes remained in the store; another shipment was to arrive Monday night, a store employee said.

Spongy treat may be smaller than people recall Candice Choi AP Food Industry Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Twinkies are back, but they may be a bit smaller than you remember. The new boxes hitting shelves this week list the spongy yellow cakes as having 270 calories and a weight of 77 grams for two cakes, or 135 calories and 38.5 grams for one cake. Right before it went out of business, the predecessor company had told The Associated Press that Twinkies were 150 calories per cake. Photos of past boxes online also indicate the weight to have been 42.5 grams per cake. A spokeswoman for Hostess, Hannah Arnold, said in an email Monday that the size change was made in “mid-2012” by the predecessor company. That would mean it happened in the months leading up to its bankruptcy, as the company was trying to keep its head above water financially.

Senate approves Cordray nomination David Espo AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate stepped away from the brink of a meltdown on Tuesday, confirming one of President Barack Obama’s long-stalled nominees, agreeing to quick action on others and finessing a Democratic threat to overturn historic rules that protect minority-party rights. “Nobody wants to come to Armageddon here,” said Sen. Chuck Schumer, the New York Democrat whose talks with Arizona Republican John McCain were critical in avoiding a collision that had threatened to plunge the Senate even deeper into partisan gridlock. McCain, a veteran of uncounted legislative struggles, told reporters that forging the deal was “probably the hardest thing I’ve been involved in.” The White House reaped the first fruits of the deal within hours, when Richard Cordray’s nomination to head the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was approved 66-34. He was

first nominated in July 2011 and has been in office by virtue of a recess appointment that bypassed the Senate. As part of the Tuesday’s agreement, both parties preserved their rights to resume combat over nominations in the future, Republicans by delaying votes and Democrats by threatening once again to change the rules governing such delays. Still, officials in both parties said they hoped the deal would signal a new, less acrimonious time for the Senate, with critical decisions ahead on spending, the government’s borrowing authority, student loan interest rates and more. Under the agreement, several of seven stalled nominees would win confirmation later in the week, including Labor Secretary-designate Tom Perez; Gina McCarthy, named to lead the Environmental Protection Agency, and Fred Hochberg to head of the ExportImport Bank. Even before the agreement was ratified by the rank and file, Cordray’s long-stalled nomination to head the

Consumer Finance Protection Bureau advanced toward approval on a test vote of 71-29, far more than the 60 required. Two nominees to the National Labor Relations Board, Richard Griffin and Sharon Clark, are to be replaced by new selections, submitted quickly by Obama and steered toward speedy consideration by Senate Republicans. Obama installed Griffin and Clark in their posts by recess appointments in 2011, bypassing the Senate but triggering a legal challenge. An appeals court recently said the two appointments were invalid, and the Supreme Court has agreed to review the case. In their places, officials said Obama intends to nominate Nancy Schiffer, a former top lawyer for the AFLCIO, and Kent Hirozawa, counsel to NLRB Chairman Mark Pearce. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said their appointments would be reviewed and voted on in committee on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and then come before the Senate for confirmation.

Board rejects clemency for condemned killer Andrew Welsh-Higgins AP Legal Affairs Writer

she was watching were in the house. “The egregious nature of Slagle’s crime and circumstances surrounding it outweigh the mitigation present here,” the parole board wrote in Tuesday’s ruling, which called the slaying “unprovoked, merciless, and completely senseless.” McGinty said he respected the board’s decision. “We will continue to make our position known to Gov. John Kasich as he weighs one of the most difficult decisions that any governor must make,” the prosecutor said in a statement. Attorneys for Slagle, 44, have long argued his sentence should be commuted to life without parole, citing his age at 18, he

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COLUMBUS (AP) A condemned Cleveland killer moved one step closer to execution Tuesday despite a rare plea for mercy from the prosecutor overseeing his case. The Ohio Parole Board voted 6-4 to turn down a request for clemency for death row inmate Billy Slagle, sentenced to die for stabbing a neighbor 17 times almost three decades ago. The board ruled unanimously against clemency

two years ago for Slagle, but that was before the election of new Cuyahoga County prosecutor Tim McGinty and a change in his office’s approach to capital punishment. McGinty, who is applying new criteria to both old and new death penalty cases, has said he doesn’t believe his office could obtain a death sentence for Slagle today. McGinty is pushing for life without parole, arguing that without that option in 1987, jurors trying to ensure that Slagle would never go free chose the only option before them: a death sentence. Slagle was convicted in the death that year of Mari Anne Pope, who was killed while two young children

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was the minimum age for execution in Ohio when the crime happened and a long history of drug and alcohol abuse. “Billy was exposed to alcohol from the womb to the crime,” Joe Wilhelm, a federal public defender, said at a hearing this month. The parole board members who supported clemency cited McGinty’s change of position, with one noting that Slagle’s “age and immaturity at the time of offense significantly mitigate his sentence.” In 1996, Ohio law changed to allow jurors to choose between execution and life without parole. In 2005, lawmakers added a provision allowing prosecutors to pursue life without parole in non-death penalty cases. “Slagle’s case is a close call,” Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor Matthew Meyer told the parole board at the hearing. “We can’t in confidence tell you that had it happened today, this would be a death case.” Meyer said the recommendation for mercy was not meant to diminish the heinous facts of Pope’s death.

COLUMBUS (AP) Forecasters say the heat index could climb into the triple digits in some parts of Ohio as hot and steamy weather covers the state. The National Weather Service in Wilmington says temperatures will be in the lower 90s throughout the day. The heat index will be in the upper 90s, possibly reaching 100 in some areas. The hottest weather so far this summer is expected to last through Friday. Ohioans will get a slight relief from the blistering temperatures when a cold front comes through on Saturday. The sweltering temperatures Tuesday forced the IRS office in Dayton to close after experiencing air-conditioning issues. The weather service is reminding people to never leave children and pets unattended in a car, especially in extreme weather.

Ohio internet-cafe petitioners claim harassment COLUMBUS (AP) People collecting signatures on a petition aiming to block an Internet cafe law are saying they have been harassed by their opponents. The Columbus Dispatch reports that the Committee to Protect Ohio Jobs says petition workers have recently filed police reports in Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo alleging they have been threatened by individuals hired by casino stakeholders who don’t want to see a ballot referendum on Internet cafes. Signature collectors reported that opponents have “physically blocked people who were considering the petition.” The law at stake severely limits casino-style games offered by Internet cafes. Those interested in blocking the law must gather slightly more than 230,000 valid signatures by early September. A Franklin County magistrate authorized a civil stalking protection order Friday in a related incident.

Ohio State presidential search panel to begin work COLUMBUS (AP) The search for Ohio State University’s next president will formally begin Friday with the first meeting of a search committee that includes trustees, faculty and students. The next leader succeeds Gordon Gee (ghee), who retired July 1 after apologizing for earlier remarks jabbing Notre Dame, Roman Catholics and Southeastern Conference schools. Ohio State says the search committee will be led by trustee Jeffrey Wadsworth, CEO of Columbus-based research giant Battelle Memorial Institute. The panel includes five trustees who will make a recommendation to the larger board. A subcommittee of faculty, administrators and student leaders will offer input, and an executive search firm is expected to have a role in the process. A planned discussion of characteristics of a modern university leader will coincide with the board’s meeting in late August.

Ohio man acquitted of dog-shooting charges CINCINNATI (AP) A southwest Ohio man has been acquitted of charges in the shooting death of a dog that was attacking his pet in a Cincinnati park. A Hamilton County judge found 75-year-old Robert Marx not guilty Monday of criminal endangering and other counts from the April 2 shooting at Doris Day Dog Park. Marx said he had no choice after he, the pit bull’s owner and others tried unsuccessfully to pull it off his smaller terrier-mix dog.

Ohio Lottery records record profits again CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lottery saw an eighth straight year of record profits, getting a boost from slots-like video terminals at two racinos and interactive games played by tavern patrons, according to a report from the lottery commission. The commission on Monday reported that profits for the year ending June 30 were more than $803 million, up from $771 million in the previous fiscal year. The profits go to public education in the state. Sales of traditional lottery games fell 1.4 percent, including the Pick 3 and Pick 4 number games, and instant scratch-off tickets. Sales of Pick 3 and Pick 4 tickets, both big sellers, dropped 3.5 percent and 8.7 percent. Instant tickets, which account for more than half of sales, were down more than 5 percent. However, sales of traditional lottery games were better than officials had projected. Traditional lottery games may have been affected by racinos combined race tracks and casinos and four casinos that opened in the state in Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati over the last year, according to The

(Cleveland) Plain Dealer (http://bit.ly/13MisRS ), which reported the numbers Tuesday. Scioto Downs in Columbus turned into a racino at the start of the fiscal year, and ThistleDown near Cleveland followed on April 9. The lottery, which collects a 33.3 percent tax on video slots revenue, received a total of more than $55 million from the tracks before June 30. Five more tracks will add the slots terminals, and the lottery expects to receive $3 million a month from each location. New tracks are under construction in the Youngstown and Dayton areas and north of Cincinnati. Tavern games Keno and EZPlay also helped boost lottery profits last year, officials said. State officials have asked lottery Director Dennis Berg to draft a plan for keeping the lottery strong. He said he wouldn’t rule out joining the trend toward offering online casino games. Berg has said sales of traditional lottery games have also been hurt by changes in shopping habits, with more people going to big-box stores and other places that don’t typically offer lottery games.

Nation/World TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, July 17, the 198th day of 2013. There are 167 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 17, 1918, Russia’s Czar Nicholas II and his family were executed by the Bolsheviks. On this date: In 1763, American entrepreneur John Jacob Astor was born in Walldorf in presentday Germany. In 1821, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1862, during the Civil War, Congress approved the Second Confiscation Act, which declared that all slaves taking refuge behind Union lines were to be set free. In 1936, the Spanish Civil War began as right-wing army generals launched a coup attempt against the Second Spanish Republic. In 1938, aviator Douglas Corrigan took off from New York, saying he was headed for California; he ended up in Ireland, supposedly by accident, earning the nickname “Wrong Way Corrigan.” In 1944, during World War II, 320 men, two-thirds of them African-Americans, were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded at the Port Chicago Naval Magazine in California. In 1955, Disneyland had its opening day in Anaheim, Calif. In 1962, the United States conducted its last atmospheric nuclear test to date, detonating a 20-kiloton device, codenamed Little Feller I, at the Nevada Test Site. In 1975, an Apollo spaceship docked with a Soyuz spacecraft in orbit in the first superpower link-up of its kind. In 1981, 114 people were killed when a pair of suspended walkways above the lobby of the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed during a tea dance. In 1996, TWA Flight 800, a Europe-bound Boeing 747, exploded and crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 230 people aboard. In 1998, Nicholas II, last of the Romanov czars, was formally buried in Russia 80 years after he and his family were slain by the Bolsheviks. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair forcefully defended their decision to topple Saddam Hussein during a joint White House news conference. In a speech to the U.S. Congress, Blair said even if they were proven wrong about Iraq’s weapons capabilities, “We will have destroyed a threat that at its least is responsible for inhuman carnage and suffering.” Democrats Joe Lieberman, Dick Gephardt and Dennis Kucinich apologized to the NAACP for bypassing a presidential forum. Five years ago: The FDA lifted its salmonella warning on tomatoes amid signs the record outbreak, while not over, might finally be slowing. President George W. Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki (NOO’-ree ahl-MAHL’ih-kee) held a secure video conference during which they agreed to set a “general time horizon” for bringing more U.S. troops home from the Iraq war.

OUT OF THE BLUE

Hotdogs used to rescue dog VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — An animal control officer equipped with hotdog bits has managed to rescue a 15-pound dog that somehow found itself stuck on the roof of a Vancouver, Wash., area house. Homeowner Barry Klettke says he was backing out of his driveway Monday morning with his own dog, Bella, in the passenger seat when Bella growled. He tells The Columbian he looked up to see what she saw and there was the dog on his roof. He called 911. Clark County animal control officer Patrick Higbie says he’s responded to calls involving birds stuck on roofs but never a dog. The Chihuahua mix was taken to the Humane Society for Southwest Washington.

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

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Egypt Cabinet has women, Christians; no Islamists Hamza Hendawi Associated Press

CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s interim leader swore in a Cabinet on Tuesday that included women and Christians but no Islamists as the militarybacked administration moved swiftly to formalize the new political order and present a more liberal face that is markedly at odds with the deposed president and his supporters. The changes came at a time of deep polarization and violence in Egypt, including new clashes that killed seven people as part of the continuing bloodshed that has marked the days following the armed forces coup that swept President Mohammed Morsi from office and cracked down on the Muslim Brotherhood. Egypt’s military already wields great influence behind the scenes, and the army chief, Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, who ousted Morsi on July 3, was given a promotion in the Cabinet. He became a first deputy prime minister in addition to keeping his post as defense minister. For most of the two years since the overthrow of auto-

crat Hosni Mubarak, the country has been split into two camps — one led by Morsi, his Muslim Brotherhood and its Islamist allies, and another led by secular Egyptians, liberals, Christians and moderate Muslims. The fault lines remain, except that the Islamist camp is no longer in power. It does not include members of any Islamist parties — a sign of the enduring division that follows the removal of Morsi, Egypt’s first freely elected president. The interim president’s spokesman had earlier said posts would be offered to the Muslim Brotherhood, but the group promptly refused, saying it would not take part in the military-backed political process and would continue protests until the legitimately elected Morsi is reinstated. “We refuse to even discuss it,” a senior official of the Muslim Brotherhood’s political arm, the Freedom and Justice party, told The Associated Press. “What is built on illegitimacy is illegal,” he said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media before

the party issued a formal statement on the formation of the Cabinet. The only Islamist party that supported Morsi’s ouster — the ultraconservative Salafi el-Nour party — was not represented and criticized the leadership as “biased,” lacking inclusion and repeating “the same mistake the last government was blamed for.” U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said he had talked with el-Sissi about 10 times in the past week. “We have encouraged publicly and privately the leaders of Egypt, including the interim president, the interim vice president, and the prime minister in particular, to be inclusive, to bring all political parties in, to allow them to participate in the writing of the constitution and the elections,” Hagel told reporters in Florida. “That’s the only way it will work. We’ve been very clear on that.” Prime Minister Hazem elBeblawi, an economist in his 70s, leads the government of 33 other ministers. Sworn in by interim President Adly Mansour, it reflected the largely liberal, secular bent of the

factions who brought millions into the streets at the end of June calling for Morsi to step down and backed el-Sissi’s removal of the president. Women have a somewhat higher profile in the government, with three ministries — including the powerful information and health ministries. Most past governments for decades have had at most only two women. The Cabinet also includes three Christians, including one of the three women, Environment Minister Laila Rashed Iskander. That is also a first, since successive governments had no more than one or two Christians. Interior Minister Mohammed Ibrahim, appointed by Morsi, remains in his post, which oversees the police. Nabil Fahmy, who was Egypt’s ambassador to the U.S. from 1999-2008 and a nuclear disarmament expert, becomes foreign minister. In a nod to the revolutionary youth groups that engineered the 2011 uprising and this year’s massive protests, Mansour renamed the Justice portfolio the Transitional Justice and National

Snowden requests asylum in Russia Vladimir Isachenkov Associated Press

AP Photo | Michigan City Fire Department via The News Dispatch, File

IN THIS Friday file photo, Michigan City police and firefighters dig with shovels to rescue Nathan Woessner, of Sterling, Ill., who was trapped for more than three hours under about 11 feet of sand at Mount Baldy dune near Michigan City, Ind. On Monday, the doctor, who helped treat the 6-year-old boy, says the child is expected to make a full neurological recovery.

Sand dune rescue ‘a miracle’ Don Babwin and Tammy Webber Associated Press

CHICAGO (AP) — One minute, 6-year-old Nathan Woessner was scampering up a massive dune in northern Indiana with his dad and a friend. He was gone the next, without a warning or sound. More than three hours later, rescuers pulled Nathan out from under 11 feet of sand on Friday. He showed no signs of life: He was cold to the touch, had no pulse and wasn’t breathing. His limp body was put into the back of a pickup truck, which started toward a waiting ambulance. The plan was to take him to the hospital rather than the coroner’s office, even if he was dead, in order to “give the family and rescue workers hope,” La Porte (Ind.) County Chief Deputy Coroner Mark Huffman said Monday. As the truck bounced over the dune, a medic noticed something astonishing: The boy took a breath. Then, a cut on his head started bleeding. The jolt apparently shocked Nathan’s body back to life,

Huffman said. Nathan was his daughter, Faith Woessner. rushed to the hospital and “She said, ‘Dad, Dad, we was crying in the emergency can’t find him, he’s under the room when Huffman arrived sand,’” said Reul, a minister a few minutes later. from Galva, Ill. “Man, I tell you that was But he understood little such a great feeling,” else, and by the Huffman said. “This time he hung up, is not something that he believed that I as the chief deputy his grandson had coroner get to report fallen on the beach that often. It’s an at Indiana Dunes absolute miracle this National Seashore child survived.” and had been pulled Nathan, of Sterling, into Lake Michigan. Ill., remains in criti“I said, ‘Nathan has cal condition at the Woessner died, he’s drowned,’” University of Chicago Reul told his wife. Medicine Comer Children’s The Indiana Dunes National Hospital, but he is expected Lakeshore, running for about to recover and be released 25 miles along the southern in 10 to 14 days, Dr. Tracy shore of Lake Michigan, is Koogler said Monday. Of a popular vacation spot that greatest concern is his lungs, has long attracted families, as the amount of sand he hikers and birdwatchers. The breathed in could lead to dune Nathan fell feet-first asthma-like symptoms, she into is one of the tallest, the said. 123-foot-tall Mount Baldy. Don Reul, Nathan’s grandNathan’s 8-year-old friend father, was getting ready for rushed to where his dad and bed after a long day of tool- Nathan’s dad were, and told ing around on motorcycles in them Nathan had vanished. New York state with his wife Reul said that by the time and another couple when the Nathan’s father found the phone rang. On the other end hole, he could hear his son, was the “hysterical” voice of but not see him.

MOSCOW (AP) — National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden on Tuesday submitted a request for temporary asylum in Russia, his lawyer said, claiming he faces persecution from the U.S. government and could face torture or death. WikiLeaks, the secret-spilling site that has been advising Snowden, and Russia’s Federal Migration Service both confirmed the application request. The service is required by law to consider the application within three months, but could do it faster. Snowden, who revealed details of a U.S. intelligence program to monitor Internet activity, argued in his application that the reason he needs asylum is “he faces persecution by the U.S. government and he fears for his life and safety, fears that he could be subjected to torture and capital punishment,” lawyer Anatoly Kucherena said on Rossiya 24 television. Kucherena told The Associated Press that he met the former NSA systems analyst in the transit zone of Moscow’s Sheremetyevo airport to give him legal advice and that Snowden made the request after the meeting. Snowden has been stuck there since he arrived on a flight from Hong Kong on June 23. He’s had offers of asylum from Venezuela, Nicaragua and Bolivia, but because his U.S. passport has been revoked, the logistics of reaching whichever country he chooses are complicated. He said Friday at an airport meeting with Russian rights activists and public figures, including Kucherena, that he would seek at least temporary refuge in Russia until he could fly to one of the Latin American nations that have offered him asylum.

Health law’s rule delay could hamper enforcement Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — There’s a bit of a domino effect undercutting President Barack Obama’s health care law. Enforcement of the overhaul’s central mandate — that individual Americans must have coverage — could be weakened by the Obama administration’s recent delay of a requirement that larger employers provide medical insurance. That’s because the delayed rule also required companies to report health insurance details for employees. Without employers validating who’s covered, a scofflaw could lie, and the government would have no easy way to check. The Treasury Department said Tuesday it expects any

impact to be minor, since most people will not risk telling the government a lie. Still, it’s another incentive for uninsured people to ignore a new government requirement that for many will cost hundreds of dollars. “If Americans begin to figure out that the individual requirement is toothless for 2014 … younger, healthier uninsured people will stay away in droves,” said Edward Fensholt, director of compliance services for the Lockton Companies, a benefits consulting firm that advises employers. With fewer healthy people in the pool, premiums in new health insurance markets coming this fall could rise. The latest twist emerged a day ahead of votes in the Republican-led U.S. House to delay both the individual

and employer mandates. The House measures, which have little chance of advancing in the Senate, are part of a series of Republican attempts to repeal or defund “Obamacare.” The administration declined to address the new enforcement concerns on the record. Instead, a senior Treasury official, commenting on condition of anonymity, said it’s only a hypothetical problem and the administration does not believe a significant number of people will choose to flout the law. After all, most Americans truthfully report their annual income to the Internal Revenue Service, said the official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to comment publicly by name. However, most people know the IRS already

has the income information from their employers on W-2 forms. Coverage for the uninsured through President Barack Obama’s health care law starts next Jan.1. Middle-class people with no access to job-based health insurance will be able to buy subsidized private coverage through new online markets that open for enrollment Oct. 1. Low-income people will be steered to an expanded version of Medicaid, in states accepting it. The individual requirement that most Americans carry health insurance also takes effect in 2014, when insurers will no longer be allowed to turn away people in poor health. The mandate narrowly survived a Supreme Court challenge last year.

Contact Localife Editor Patricia Ann Speelman with story ideas, club news, wedding, anniversary, engagements and birth announcements by phone at (937) 498-5965; email pspeelman@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991.

LOCALIFE Wednesday, July 17, 2013

COMMUNITY CALENDAR To access the Community Calendar online, visit www.sidneydailynews. com, click on “Living” and then on “Calendar.”

Wednesday Evening J^[ CI Ikffehj =hekf c[[ji \hec +0)& je ,0)& p.m. in St. Rita s Rehab Outpatient Conference Room, in the basement of the 830 Medical Office building on West North Street, Lima. J^[ 7$@$ M_i[ B_XhWho _d <ehj BehWc_[ e\\[hi XWXo time for babies 3 and under at 6 p.m. J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" BWXeh e\ Bel[" meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road. Ijea[i BeZ][ )&+" <h[[ WdZ 7YY[fj[Z CWiedi" meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Port Jefferson Lodge, Port Jefferson. All Master Masons are welcome.

Thursday Morning Kff[h LWbb[o C[Z_YWb 9[dj[h ^eiji W Cec WdZ 8WXo =[j Je][j^[h ]hekf \hec /0)& je '' W$c$ _d j^[ Farm House on the center campus. The meeting is facilitated by the lactation department. The group offers the opportunity to meet with other moms, share about being a new mother and learn about breastfeeding and the baby. For information, call 937-440-4906.

Thursday Afternoon

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Christian Academy in scholarship program State opens funds for kindergartners Officials at Christian Academy Schools, 2151 W. Russell Road, have announced that children receiving a new state scholarship are eligible to apply to the school and use the scholarship funds to pay for tuition to attend kindergarten there. The Ohio IncomeBased Scholarship Program makes available 2,000 scholarships statewide of $4,250 each to permit youngsters to go to kindergarten at private schools. The dead-

line to apply is July 31. Applications are available at Christian Academy Schools and online at www.schoolchoiceohio. org by clicking on “Income Based Scholarship” in the upper right corner of the home page. “This is a tremendous opportunity for some little people,” said Mary Smith, superintendent of Christian Academy Schools. The funds are available to families with entering kindergartners whose income falls at 200 per-

J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" 7ZZ_Yji Wj Work, meets at noon at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 120 W. Water St. I^[bXo 9ekdjo JeWijcWij[hi c[[ji Wj deed Wj j^[ I_Zd[o#I^[bXo 9ekdjo OC97$ =k[iji Wh[ m[bYec[$ For more information, contact Ed Trudeau at 498-3433 or edward.trudeau@emerson.com or visit the website Patricia Ann Speelman pspeelman@civitasmedia.com at shelby.freetoasthost.ws. FWiYe BWZ_[i 7_Z c[[ji Wj '(0)& f$c$ Wj j^[ I_Zd[o “As far as I’m concerned, American Legion Hall, 1265 N. Fourth Ave. the kids make the fair.” So said Mike Holscher, of J^[ ;f_b[fio <ekdZWj_ed e\ M[ij[hd E^_e e\\[hi Wd Houston, chairman of Kid’s educational series at 7523 Brandt Pike, Huber Heights, Day 2013, which will be July 25. All children 16 and under at 6 p.m. For more information, call 800-360-3296. J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" 7bb _d j^[ will be admitted free until Family, meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist noon. Admission after noon will be $9 per person. Church, 230 Poplar St. Children can purchase J^[ C_dij[h#D[m 8h[c[d H_]^j je B_\[ ]hekf ride bands all day for $7. meets at 7 p.m. in the St. Augustine Rectory basement, Organizers expect 800 youngMinster. J^[ I^[bXo 9ekdjo =[d[Wbe]_YWb IeY_[jo c[[ji sters to attend and vie for Wj j^[ <_hij 9^khY^ e\ =eZ ed 9WcfX[bb HZ Wj - f$c$ the 300 prizes that have been Abby Deeter will present “Dust to Digital,” the differ- donated by Buckeye Ford and ent ways to search family history. Public is welcome. Monsanto. Each kid 14 and under who Use rear door. visits the Free Entertainment Tent before noon will receive 7$@$ M_i[ B_XhWho _d <ehj BehWc_[ ^eiji ijehoj_c[ a ticket. A drawing for the for children 3 1/2 and older at 10:30 a.m. To register, prizes will take place at noon. “Before we hand out prizes, call 295-3155. we have a small entertainment,” said Mitch Brautigam, I_Zd[o =Wj[mWo >_ '( 9bkX De$ *.(" c[[ji Wj deed of Sidney, vice president of at the Sidney American Legion on Fourth Avenue. All the Shelby County Fair Board. Master Masons are invited. This is Holscher’s first year

cent of the federal poverty guidelines or below. The new program resulted from a proposal Xo =el$ @e^d AWi_Y^$ ?j provides scholarships this year for kindergarten students, but it will grow one grade level each year and follow students through high school. Families will be required to provide the following information in addition to the scholarship application form: a copy of the student’s birth certificate, a copy of a current utility bill in the name of the custodial parent, a completed income verification form

and supporting income documents. After applying for the Income -Based Scholarship, families can apply to Christian S chools Academy through its regular application process. The 2012 federal poverty guidelines list the following incomes at 200 percent: for a household of two, $30,260; for three, $38,180; for four, $46,100; for five, $54,020; for six, $61,940; for seven, $69,860; for eight, $77,780; for more than eight, add $7,920 for each additional household member.

Kids get free day at fair

Thursday Evening

Friday Morning

Friday Afternoon

as chairman of the events, but he has served on the committee for eight to 10 years. His favorite part of the day is “watching all the kids come up and get their prizes,” he said. Also on Thursday, the annual kiddie tractor pull will attract more than 50 contestants and hundreds of onlookers beginning at 2:30 p.m. near the Free Entertainment Tent. According to chairman Randy Bensman, of Sidney, individuals compete to see who can pull the most weight the farthest distance. The contest is run in three classes based on age: 3-4, 5-6 and 7-8. Winners receive trophies and the opportunity to compete at the state level during a power show in Columbus. “It’s done the same as pro stock,” Bensman said. The tractor pull is sponosored by BMI Multi Works.

SDN File Photo

Kyler Sparks, 4, of Sidney, stands proudly next to the bike he won in 2012 on Kids Day at the Shelby County Fair. Kyler is the son of Justin and Stacie Sparks.

ENGAGEMENT

Couple to wed Baeumel/Sarchet

Amanda Kay Baeumel, of Sidney, and Caleb Patrick Sarchet, of Cridersville, have announced their engage-

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ment and plans to marry Aug. 10, 2013, in the Harvest Baptist Church in Wapakoneta. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Darrell and Cheryl Langston, of Sidney, and Mike and Joy Baeumel, of Wapakoneta. She graduated from Fairlawn High School in 2011 and is enrolled in Wright State University. Her finace is a 2010 Perry High School graduate and a 2012 graduate of Rhodes State College. He is employed by Rhodes State College.

Saturday July 20th Save The Date!

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Localife

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Page 7A

Country Fest lists winners

‘America’s Got Talent’ act to perform at fair The Fearless Flores Thrill Show features a stunt-crazy family from Texas that earned a spot in the quarterfinals of season 6 of the TV show, “America’s Got Talent.� In their appearances in the show, the two Flores youngsters rode motorcycles in the Globe of Death with their dad, Ricardo, standing in the globe while the kids looped around him at top speed. The next time, mom, Arcelia, was added to the daredevil mix. In addition to the Globe of Death, the Fearless Flores Thrill

Show offers a human cannonball, a Spacewheel perched 30 feet in the air, and a motorcycle raceway in the sky that the family promises bloodcurdling thrills. S h el b y County Fairgoers can see the free show next to the gazebo Sunday through July 24 at 6 and 8 p.m. and July 25 at 3, 6 and 8 p.m. On July 26 and 27, the show will be presented at 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Hemmelgarn Services Inc. and the Sidney Daily News are the sponsors of this event.

Heavenly Biscuits

Mercer Health 5K run/walk: Top three males: Aaron hemmelgarn, Mycah Grandstaff, Riley Kuess. Top three females: Shawdra Martin, Elle Sutter, Kristy Steva. First in their age groups: Travis Sutter and Angela Heitkamp, 14 and under; Clayton Bruggeman and Courtney Albers, 15-19; Zak Muhlenkamp and Jessica Piekenbrock, 20-24; Josh Schwable and Jenny Hartings, 25-29; Brian Post and Jennifer Warner, 30-34; Kyle Minich and Crystal Barton, 35-39; Chris Muhlenkamp and Jennie Balster, 40-44; Bill Roy and Denise Wright, 45-49; Steve Schmidt and Sandy Hoening, 50-54; Dale Borchers and Sandy Deringer, 55-59; Richard Barton and Susan Fowble, 60 and older. Lift-a-Thon: Jason Brunswick, 385 pounds; Jacy Goettemoeller, 290 pounds; Naton Heckman, 275 pounds. Diaper Derby: Aubree Knapke, daughter of Craig and Amy Knapke, first place; Meridith Borger, second place. Red Cross go-cart race: Roway Rooster, first place; Guys with Ties, second place; Four Aces, third place. Quarterback challenge: Austin Dennison, of Parkway, first; Kodi Morgan, of Wapakoneta, second; Damian Duff, of Sidney, third.

Grange hall to house exhibits, activities Lynda Adams Celebrate natural resources! Summer is the perfect time for celebrations, isn’t it? We have a lot of things to celebrate in Shelby County and the fair provides an opportunity to celebrate youth, talent, friendships, food and of course, our precious natural resources! Visitors to the Community Foundation Grange Hall during the Shelby County Fair will be greeted by a banner stating “Celebrate Natural Resources.� Yes, this county is blessed with wonderful natural resources of soil, water, trees, rocks and minerals, wildlife and more. When planning your trip to the Shelby County Fair be sure to allow plenty of time to visit the exhibits in the Community Foundation Grange Hall. The members of SEEC (Shelby Environmental Education Coalition) invite you to enjoy not only the exhibits and activities but also to stop by for a cold drink of water and a place to eat, rest or visit with friends inside the building. Members of SEEC participating in the fair include Shelby Soil and Water Conservation District, North Central Ohio Solid Waste District, Shelby County Farm Bureau, City of Sidney,

Dear Heloise: I love to read the dicer, and the tray under your hints, and I remember it catches the sliced berries. seeing a recipe for Biscuits They were made into little with Yeast. Could square pieces, peryou please reprint the fect for preserves and recipe? — Maria P. in ready in no time. — Texas Virginia in Arkansas Yes, here’s the reciBUG CONTROL pe for Heloise’s Angel Dear Heloise: Here Biscuits. The dough in the Northeast durcan be made and ing the summer, we stored for up to three like to eat a lot of days in the refrigerameals outside on the Hints tor in a covered bowl. deck (especially dinfrom Combine the followner). To keep bugs Heloise and other unwanted ing ingredients: 1 package dry yeast Heloise Cruse items from falling 1/4 cup warm into the food, I lay water a splatter screen 2 1/2 cups flour over the top of the bowls. 1/2 teaspoon baking soda The food stays protected, 1 teaspoon salt and the screen handle pro1/8 cup sugar vides easy access to the 1/2 cup shortening food for both children and 1 cup buttermilk adults. — Susan W. in Dissolve the yeast in the Pennsylvania warm water and put aside. Mix the dry ingredients in the order they are written above. The shortening will need to be cut in, just like DON’T WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 you do with pie dough or FORGET biscuits. Stir in the butter~ MONDAY-FRIDAY ~ LUNCH 11-1 milk and yeast mixture. Mix ~ TUESDAYS ~ together until well blended, $1 HAMBURGERS ~ THURSDAYS ~ and refrigerate in a covered PIZZA & WINGS FRIDAY, JULY 19 bowl. ~ SATURDAYS ~ MORNING When you are ready to BREAKFAST ~ SUNDAYS ~ make the biscuits, place the BINGO dough on a floured board ! # $ $ ! # and knead it lightly. Roll the

" # CHECK US OUT ON Facebook! dough out and cut with a biscuit cutter. Place the biscuits in a greased pan. Let the dough rise slightly before baking in a 400 F oven for 12-15 minutes. — Heloise TASTY TAPENADE Dear Readers: We were discussing tapenade in Heloise Central, and found that some in the office didn’t know what it is. Here are the details for making this easy and tasty spread. Tapenades are thick spreads that come from the Provence region of France. They typically are made with olives (mainly with black or green), anchovies, olive oil and garlic. Other ingredients can be added, such as capers, onions and various seasonings. This spread can be served as an appetizer, eaten on slices of bread or even on sandwiches. — Heloise SLICED BERRIES Dear Heloise: I enjoy making homemade strawberry preserves, but I spent so much time slicing the berries after washing and hulling them. I got out my onion chopper (the kind that you put half an onion on, push down and it dices the onion). I found that I could chop the berries as fast as I could put another one on

Sidney American Legion Post 217 40298316

Alt, champions; Neal and Conner, Neal Klosterman, Conner Custerborder and Kyle Koening, runners-up. High school: 2 Pears & 1 Peach, Dustin Rethman, Luke Knapke and Ryan Bruns, champions; Snakes, Adam Bertke, Troy Homan and Nate Nagel, runners-up. College: Discount Couble Check, Damon Bertke, Brook Topp and Clint Thobe, champions; Ghandi, Curts Moeller, Alex Moeller, Greg Hartins and Chris Stucke, runners-up. Mini-Indy race winners: Grady Goettemoeller, 4; Trent Homan, 5; Lucas Timmerman, 6. Punt, pass and kick competition: Jadyn Mescher, 8, winner; Aidan Eifert, 8, runner-up. Dylan Fleck, 9, winner; Hudson Rose, 9, runner-up. Evan Homan, 10, winner; Dan Homan, 10, runner-up. Conner Adams, 11, winner; Brandon Fleck, 11, runner-up; Nathon Bruns, 12, winner; Tim Knapschaefer, 12, runner-up. Curtis Uhlenhake, 13, winner; Ben Homan, 13, runner-up. Poor Boys tractor pull: Antique: 4000, Duane Evers; 5000, Jan Stauser. Classic: 4000, Dan Moeller; 5000, Jan Schmiesing; 5500 Dan Morller; 6000, Wayne Thortan; 7000, Justin Heitkamp. Division II: 4000, aaron Kramer; 5000, Kevin Homan; 5500 chet Bercat; 6000 Mike Paulus; 7000 Mike Paulus.

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Water Plant, Wastewater Treatment Plant and Park and Recreation, Friends of the Shelby County Park District, Shelby County Master Gardeners, Lake Loramie State Park, Shelby County Libraries and the Shelby County Sharpspurs Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation. Other partners that make the Community Foundation Grange Hall one of the most popular places to visit on the fairgrounds include; the Rainbow Gardeners’ wonderful flower show with the exciting theme of “Travel Destination�, along with the culinary, canned gods, grain, seeds, hay, fruits and vegetables entries. It all makes for a very full and interesting place to visit. As a special treat for fair visitors, the Shelby County Master Gardeners are proud to present a series of special tips for gardeners on Tuesday (Senior Citizen Day) from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The mini-seminars will be held in the Community Foundation Grange Hall and will include; “Kitchen Herbs� by Nadine Bryan, “Colorful Annuals� by Ann Heeley and “Pressing Flowers� by Judy Frilling. FREE! Fun with Nature Crafts will be offered for children every day dur-

ing the fair at 3 and 7 p.m. by the members of SEEC. Some of the crafts being offered include colorful clothespin butterfly refrigerator magnets, exquisite wooden flower pins, DIY cups with lids and straws to decorate, growing our world ‌ one seed at a time and lots more. Members of the Sigma Alpha Professional Agricultural Sorority will be conducting the FREE! Fun with Nature Crafts on Sunday. Plan to join the fun! There will be drawings for door prizes, including the ever popular garden bench made from recycled plastics from the North Central Ohio Solid Waste District. While supplies last, pick up a free tote bag and book at the Shelby County Libraries booth in the Community Foundation Grange Hall.

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Photo provided

The Fearless Flores Thrill Show will appear at the 2013 Shelby County Fair. The Flores family performed on television on “America’s Got Talent.�

MARIA STEIN — Officials of the Maria Stein Country Fest have announced the following winners of various contests which took place during the recent festival: Grand prizes: Ivo Albers, of Celina, a cruise or $2,000; Norm Bohman, of Maria Stein, $500; Mary Eyink, of Maria Stein, $300; Connie Winner, of Osgood, $200; Lou and Charlene Grieshop, of Fort Recovery, $100; Kathryn E. Minnich, of Fort Wayne, Sister Delores Oen, of Dayton, Phyllis Rose, of New Bremen, Viola Boeke, of Beavercreek, and Matt Hess, of Maria Stein, $50 each. Bicycle winners: Harper Unrast and Charlie Thobe. Dodgeball: Junior division: Lebron, first place; 6 Die & Dom, of Anna, second place. Senior division: Silent Bobs, first place; Isotopes, of Maria Stein, second place. Cornhole: barry Hempy and Luke Worrell, first place; Ray Monnin and Trans Jess, second place; Jesse Hempy and Rich Swiger, third place. 3 on 3 basketball: Elementary: Green Machine, Justin Murray, Riuley Huelskamp and Bart Bixler, champions; All Stars Matt Everman, Kyle Muhlenkamp, Bryce Moeller and Brandon Fleck, runners-up. Junior high: Flint Michigan Tropics, Jarrod Bly, Trey, Josh Myers and Harrison

Dig Into Reading this summer and find out what your library has to offer you! There are other surprises yet to be announced so stay tuned. The partners of SEEC, along with the Shelby County Fair Board and the Rainbow Gardeners Club invite you and your family to join us in the natural resources area at the Community Foundation Grange Hall during the Shelby County Fair Sunday through Saturday, July 27. The building will be open daily from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. with a special opening time of 8 a.m. on Tuesday to honor our senior citizen guests. Please come by and enjoy celebrating natural resources in Shelby County! The writer is the education coordinator of the Shelby Soil & Water Conservation District

Contact Executive Editor Jeff Billiel with story ideas by phone at (937) 498-5962; email jbilliel@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991.

FORT LORAMIE Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Page 8A

Art teacher opts for new medium: retirement Hayden Fisher

Hatton

FORT LORAMIE — Terry Hatton recently retired as an art teacher in the Fort Loramie Local Schools. She spent the last 23 of her 30 years in education at Fort Loramie. Before that, she worked two years in the Hardin-Houston Local Schools, three years at the Ckbb_di IY^eeb :_ijh_Yj _d Mullins, S.C., and her first two years in the Hazard City

Schools in Hazard, N.Y. She has taught all grades, from kindergarten to high school seniors. Hatton was born in Kentucky and raised in Ohio. “My mom was a teacher and my dad is an artist, so I made both parents very happy when I decided to become an art teacher,” she notes. She is a divorced mother of one daughter, Kaitlin, who graduated from high school this year and is planning on

majoring in commercial photography at Ohio University in the fall. When asked about her career highlights, Hatton responded: “In 2010, Mrs. Arnold and I took a group of students to New York City for a four-day art and literature field trip. This trip was an amazing four days jam-packed with fun, art, literature, culture, food and sightseeing, and the group of students and chaperones that

went on the trip were totally awesome. Truly a highlight of my career.” Hatton couldn’t put a finger on a favorite student over the years but did recall many humorous situations while she was teaching. She believes humor is important among students. Hatton said she especially enjoyed watching her students come to love and appreciate art and to look at the world through creative eyes.

LLIA considers revisions FORT LORAMIE — The Lake Loramie Improvement Association will consider revisions to its bylaws during its next three meetings, following action in June which recognized the need for changes. In other action, the association board discussed the following issues: 8[b_dZW MebWl[h WddekdY[Z j^Wj j^[h[ are 339 members; 62 are new to the organization this year. J^[ WddkWb f_Yd_Y \eh c[cX[hi m_bb be July 21 at 2:30 p.m. following the boat parade. LLIA will provide Wagner’s Chicken, baked beans and table service. Members are to take their beverages of choice and dishes to share. Bob and Judy Kemper are chairmen, assisted by Larry and Julie Moeller. It was decided to give $5 gift certificates to the Oak Tree Restaurant as door prizes. :_Ya WdZ B_dZW >eo_d] m_bb Y^W_h j^[ LLIA Fall Heritage Festival food booth. Linda will have her homemade soup available again this year. @kb_[ Ijk[l[ h[fehj[Z j^Wj j^[ A_Zi Passport to Fishing was to be July 12 at Earl’s Island Pavilion. 9eedia_d 9Wf 8h_]WZ[ m_bb X[ 7k]$ 23-25, for youth 10 to 17. LLIA offers scholarships so that each participant only pays $10 in fees. Contact Julie Stueve, 419-628-3369, for a registration form and information.

Seger

Harshbarger

Gaerke

Shaffer

McCraken

Five win Martha Heintz Memorial awards The Shelby County Junior Fair Livestock Sale Committee has selected five outstanding youths as winners of the Martha Heintz Memorial awards for 2013. Winners were named in five of the sale species. Winners include: 9Wjjb[ Ä :[h[a I^W\\[h" son of Jay and Tina Shaffer, Anna. Shaffer is a sevenyear member of Botkins Livestock 4-H Club and a member of Botkins FFA. He just completed his junior year at Botkins High School. 9^_Ya[di Ä ;h_d Gaerke, daughter of Jason and Judie Gaerke, Russia. Gaerke is a seven-year member of Russia Livestock 4-H Club and just completed her freshmen year at Russia High School. She is also a member of the Shelby County Junior Fair Board. =eWji Ä I[XWij_Wd

>Whi^XWh][h" ied e\ :ek] and Kelli Harshbarger, Sidney. Harshbarger is an eight-year member of Successful 4-H Club and just completed his sophomore year at Fairlawn High School. >e]i Ä AWj[bod I[][h" daughter of Ken and Janice Seger, Minster. Seger is a 10-year member of 4-H Innovators 4-H Club, member of Fort Loramie FFA, and just completed her senior year at Fort Loramie High School. She was the 2012 Shelby County Fair Queen and was fourth runner-up in the Ohio Fairs Queen contest in January. This fall, Seger will attend Bowling Green State University double majoring in Speech Pathology and Special Education. HWXX_ji Ä Ikcc[h McCracken, daughter of

Jim and Elaine McCracken, Anna. McCracken is a 10-year member of Thrifty Farmers 4-H Club, member of Anna FFA, and just completed her senior year at Anna High School. Summer is also president of the Shelby County Junior Fair Board. This fall, she will attend The Ohio State University majoring in agricultural communication. The Martha Heintz Memorial Awards were established by the Shelby County Junior Fair Livestock Sale Committee and the Shelby County Junior Fair Board in recognition of the many years of tireless and dedicated service to the youth of Shelby County by Martha Heintz. Heintz was treasurer of the Sale Committee for 19 years, establishing accounting and clerking procedures

and assisting with virtually all Sale Committee related activities. In addition, she was an adviser to the Anna Livestock 4-H Club for 16 years. Selection of this year’s winners was based on the candidate’s completed application form, the rating and comments submitted by the applicant’s advisor, and an interview conducted by the Livestock Sale Committee’s Executive Board. Selection criteria included: (1) Volunteer Leadership; (2) ;dj^ki_Wic1 ) :[Z_YWj_ed to Livestock Project; (4) Time Spent; and (5) Cooperation. The 2013 award winners will each receive an engraved plaque, which will be presented at the beginning of each market livestock show during the upcoming Shelby County Fair.

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FORT LORAMIE — Brandon Eilerman, a 2013 graduate of Fort Loramie High School, has been accepted by the University of Cincinnati, where he plans to study

chemical engineering. The son of Phil and Carolyn Eilerman, of Fort Loramie, he was class valedictorian and received the Cincinnatus Century, College of Engineering

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and Applied Science Freshman and American Legion Sons, Auxiliary, Legionnaire scholarships. His high school activities included golf, National H o n o r S o c i e t y, Old School History Club, yearbook staff, student council, class officer, Spanish Club and Math Club. He was a Buckeye Boys State delegate, a St. Michael team leader, a Mass server and a eucharistic distributor. He is employed part time by Wagner’s IGA.

FORT LORAMIE — Alaina Schulze, a 2013 graduate of Fort Loramie High School, has been accepted at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. She is the daughter of Brad and Julie Schulze, of Minster. Schulze plans to pursue a degree in human resources management. She has been awarded the IMS Scholarship and the Minster Bank Scholarship and has won the Academic All Ohio Award, the Redskin Award for cross country, and was homecoming queen. Her high school activites included National Honor Society treasurer, Student Council secretary, class secretary and vice president, Spanish Club, Mathletes, History Club, Breakfast Club, track and field, cross country, and CYO. I^[ lebkdj[[hi Wj :ehej^o Love Retirement Community, baby-sits, and is a Bible school and church volunteer. She is employed part time at Al’s Bar & Grill.

Contact Executive Editor Jeff Billiel with story ideas by phone at (937) 498-5962; email jbilliel@civitasmedia.com; or by fax (937) 498-5991.

BUSINESS Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Page 9A

Choice One Engineering named a Best Firm to Work For Choice One Engineering, a civil engineering and surveying firm based in Sidney and Loveland, was named one of the nation’s Best Firms to Work For by ZweigWhite, publisher of CE News. “We are incredibly excited,” said Tony Schroeder, company president. “This was our first time being listed as a Best Firms to Work For, and to place on the list was a real testament to the incredible dedication of our employees to create and maintain a unique company culture.” Loveland Vice President Matt Hoying, along with Funding If[Y_Wb_ij%9b_[dj H[bWj_edi h[fh[i[djWj_l[ AWo[ 8ehY^[hi" traveled to Chicago June 20-21 to attend the annual Best Firms to Work For conference and to accept the award. “The conference was great,”

stated Hoying. “We met so many dedicated engineering and architectural firm leaders who are creating fun, vibrant places to work within the engineering industry. So often there is a stereotype of engineers as ‘suit and tie’ or ‘black and white,’ and this conference and award proves there are real benefits to putting forth the effort to break out of that mold. Choice One has created an exceptional company culture that includes a lot of fun, laughter and hard work. I’m proud to celebrate this award with our firm. Our employees deserve to be recognized for their remarkable efforts to make our organization a great place to work.” Twenty-five finalists were chosen by ZweigWhite and invited to the conference and awards presentation. Choice

One Engineering was awarded the Number Four Best Firm to Work For award. Other civil engineering firms in the top five included firms from AWdiWi" >WmW__" WdZ =[eh]_W$ According to a press release by ZweigWhite, the Best Firms To Work For list began in 2001. Since then, “hundreds of outstanding architecture, engineering, and environmental consulting firms have been recognized for their ability to inspire their teams to perform at the highest levels. These firms create an environment where their people feel valued, can make a difference, and can clearly see their contribution to the overall mission and success of the firm. The winners were announced and celebrated at the Best Firms To Work For Conference at The >WhZ HeYa >ej[b _d 9^_YW]e

June 20-21. The conference was a time for those in the architecture, engineering, planning and environmental industry to acknowledge firms that have brought out the best in their people, and to share strategies, success stories, and industry news. Conference discussions and presentations focused on a variety of topics such as firm culture, open book management, training and development, and mentoring. A high point of the event was a festive awards reception that included cocktails, dinner and live music from a jazz ensemble. Firms who applied for this prestigious ranking were evaluated comprehensively on firm culture, workplace practices, employee benefits, employee retention rates, professional development, and more – both from the management and

staff’s perspectives. Awards were given in the categories of architecture, civil engineering, structural engineering, environmental, and multi-discipline.” “We still have a lot of work to do in our firm to make improvements,” said Hoying. “There are more ways to make our environment a better place to work, but we feel like we have a good foundation, and this conference has given us numerous ideas to consider implementing. We’re really looking forward to getting started on making our firm an even better place to work.” With offices in Sidney and Loveland, Choice One Engineering provides civil engineering and surveying services to clients in western Ohio, eastern Indiana, and northern A[djkYao$

Chamber of Commerce now accepting nominations for 2013 Zenith Award The Sidney-Shelby County Chamber of Commerce annually presents the Zenith Award to an individual who has dedicated a lifetime of community service to Shelby County. The award originated in 1990 Photo courtesy of DreamWorks Animation and has been presented to such volunteers as AAA SHELBY County is teaming with DreamWorks Animation’s 3D distinguished racing comedy, “Turbo,” to promote the importance of safe driving. William McMillen, Don Fogt, Don 8[dicWd" >Whho <Wkbad[h" HeX[hj P_[biZeh\" HeX[hj 8khdi" @e^d =Whc^Wki[d" FWjh_Ya C_bb_]Wd" >[hX IY^bWj[h" HWbf^ 8ehd^ehij" H_Y^ MWbbWY[" HWbf^ A[_ij[h" C_a[

Puckett, Tom Francis, Bruce Boyd, Bob Sargeant, Sandy Shoemaker, A[d IY^bWj[h" :ek] Ij[mWhj" B_iW 7bl[jhe" He][h B[djp" Fh_iY_bbW M_bj and Ed Borchers. The criteria for nomination include — but are not limited to — activity in service groups, leadership efforts, philanthropy, community causes championed, civic participation and overall volunteer commitment. The chamber is now accepting nominations for the 2013 award.

Nominations must be submitted to the chamber office no later than Sept. 6. The official Zenith Award Nomination form can be WYgk_h[Z Xo YedjWYj_d] @[\\ HW_Xb[" President, Sidney-Shelby County Chamber of Commerce, 101 S. Ohio Ave., Floor 2, Sidney, OH 45365 or by email to jraible@sidneyshelbychamber.com. The 2013 Zenith Award recipient will be announced at the Chamber’s Annual Membership dinner in February 2014.

AAA Shelby County works with “Turbo” BBB says many sweepstakes are scams, but not always AAA Shelby County is teaming with DreamWorks Animation’s 3D racing comedy, “Turbo,” for a special public service announcement to promote the importance of safe driving. The collaborative PSA complements a “Turbo” film integration, which features both the AAA IndyCar and AAA tow truck in DreamWorks Animation’s July 17 film. To kick off this alliance, AAA IndyCar driver Helio Castroneves and DreamWorks Animation’s racing snail, Turbo star together in the safe driving PSA. “We’re very excited to be involved with ‘Turbo,’ which will introduce a new generation to the thrill of IndyCar racing. We also see the PSA as a constructive means to deliver safe driving messages to key younger audiences,” said Deborah Barga of AAA Shelby County. “AAA is a wonderful on-screen tie-in for ‘Turbo,’ as our sponsorship of IndyCar racing and our association with drivers and advocacy on behalf of motorists makes us a natural

STOCK MARKET Listed are Tuesday’s stock market prices at closing for firms in the Sidney-Shelby County area traded on the major markets. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE This Week Chng. -0.06 Alcoa Inc...............8.12 (PF of Alcoa Building Products, Stolle Machinery) -0.56 Appld Ind. Tech..51.45 BP PLC ADR......42.53 +0.39 Citigroup ............51.86 +0.05 Emerson Elec. ....57.21 -0.16 (PF of Copeland Corp. Division) Griffon Corp. ......12.30 +0.10 (PF of Clopay Corp.) H&R Block Inc. ..29.82 -0.40 Honda Motor .....38.07 -0.56 Ill. Toolworks .....71.43 -0.62 (Parent company of Peerless) JC Penney Co.....17.12 -0.50 (Store in Piqua) JP Morgan Chase55.01 +0.12 (Former Bank One, Sidney) Kroger Co. ..........38.14 +0.38 (PF of Kroger) Meritor .................7.41 -0.11 Lear Corp ...........63.73 -0.93 (PF of C.H. Masland) McDonalds Corp.100.89 +0.14 Radio Shack .........3.10 -0.07 Sherwin-Wllms 182.80 -1.60 Sprint ...................6.48 -0.24 Thor Industries..51.78 -0.66 (PF of Airstream Inc.) Time Warner Inc.61.29 -0.13 (PF of Time Warner Cable) U.S. Bancorp ......37.26 -0.24 (Former Star Bank of Sidney) Walgreen Co.......49.26 -0.01 Walmart Stores .77.37 +0.34 Wendy’s Int. Inc. ..6.57 +0.06 YUM! Brands.....71.58 -0.18 (PF of Taco Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut) OVER THE COUNTER Bob Evans ..........50.56 +0.17 Fifth Third ........18.86 -0.13 Peoples Bank .....10.00 0 A - Refers to Affiliated With PF - Refers to Parent Firm Closing Dow Jones Industrial Averages: This Week: 15,451.85 Change: -32.41 (Quotes courtesy of the Sidney offices of Edward Jones, Erroll Broud, Vance Stewart, Danielle Gilroy-Sielschott, DiAnne Karas and Andrew Stewart, registered investment advisers.)

fit in the race-themed film.” “‘Turbo’ is inspiring and fun for the entire family, and our hero is the perfect spokessnail to align with AAA and convey a message of safe Zh_l_d]"Ç iW_Z 7dd[ =beX[" DreamWorks Animation’s chief marketing officer. “The AAA brand has a natural connection to our film, especially when considering that the summer release date is ideal timing for family road trips and vacations.” “Turbo” is a high-velocity 3D comedy about an ordinary snail who dares to dream big — and fast. After a freak accident miraculously gives him the power of super-speed, Turbo kicks his dreaming into overdrive and embarks on an extraordinary journey to achieve the seemingly impossible: competing in the Indianapolis 500. But not everyone thinks this mollusk has the muscle to make it to the winners circle, and it’s only with the help of his tricked-out streetwise snail crew that this ultimate underdog proves that no dream is too big, and no dreamer too small.

DAYTON — Scams hit the Miami Valley daily, including sweepstakes scams. The Better Business Bureau is contacted regularly by people who have received notifications claiming they have won prize money in sweepstakes. The BBB warns consumers to be wary of most sweepstakes. Following this advice, one consumer from Alabama learned she actually was a sweepstakes winner when she turned to the BBB for help. The consumer received a call from Michigan Bulb, which is affiliated with Spring Hill Nursery in Tipp City, claiming she had won a sweepstakes. The caller claimed all she had to do to receive her prize was to fill out a W-9 form for tax purposes. The BBB team checked it out and discovered the consumer truly was a winner. Unfortunately, happy

HOW MAY WE HELP YOU?

endings like this aren’t usually the case. According to the Federal Trade Commission, Americans lose billions each year to phony sweepstakes and prize promotion schemes. The BBB offers tips on how to protect yourself from sweepstakes scams. H[c[cX[h" oek YWd only win a sweepstakes you enter. If you have entered a sweepstakes, keep track of who you’re entering with. H[i[WhY^ j^[ i_j[ \eh official rules. These rules will explain in detail the closing date, approximate retail value of the prize and eligibility requirements.

A[[f _d c_dZ m^[d registering for a sweepstakes the typical form will ask for your name, e-mail address, phone number and home address. H[WZ j^[ \_d[ fh_dj ed any sweepstakes offer or entry form you receive. :edÉj X[ Z[Y[_l[Z Xo seals, official-sounding names or terms that imply affiliation with or endorsement by a government entity, here or abroad. H[i_ij ^_]^#fh[iikh[ sales tactics and insist on time to think and discuss offers with trusted friends, family members or financial advisers.

8[ mWho _\ j^[ im[[fstakes is difficult to read because of grammatical errors and misspellings or originates from foreign countries. J^_da jm_Y[ _\ oekÉh[ asked to wire funds to an account or individual you don’t know. Never send money to receive winnings. :edÉj fhel_Z[ XWda account information for sweepstakes promoters to directly withdraw fees. Chances are scammers will empty your accounts. KdZ[hijWdZ im[[fstakes shouldn’t require you to buy something. It’s prohibited by U.S. law.

WEEK! FREE SMART PHONES at

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Ohio’ss war on local ocal governments ernmentss editorial The ffollowing ollowing is an edit orial ccomment ommeent piecee pr produced Hamilton piec oduced bbyy Hamilt on County County AAuditor uditor DDusty usty Rhode Rhodess and ooffered ffered her hheree Shelbyy CCounty ffor or the cconsideration onsideration ooff Shelb ouunty ttaxpayers. axpayers. Although I might us ghtly usee slig slightly different wording, makes dif ferent w ording, DDusty usty mak es ssome om me ooff the major point ouunty pointss that Shelb Shelbyy CCounty citiz ens should be aaware ware ooff cconcerning oncernning citizens the immediat ast and the curr ent Ohio immediatee ppast current budg ets. budgets.

FFertilizer ertiliz ilizer King offers new offers ne n w product product ct thrree of them m stood “So if we we add this, divide The three “So at The Fertilizer Feerrtilizer by five, looking at five, and carry thee four, fourr, King ’s new neew entry into nto the this comes out to your King’s your ur cost worrld of corporate corpora corporate success. uccess. of 74 cents per 100 square world square Dewey Decker, Deckerr, founder, founder o r, feet of lawn. Dewey lawn. Does it matter maatter shovelerr, president presidentt and what shoveler, whaat kind of grass graass is in the gr boar oard d if lawn? chairman of the board Okay then, laaw wn? No? Okay en, 74 therre was was a board, boarrd, stood cents. Then theree are there are the next to Emily Stickles, es, corcorr- labor costs to be added next ded to porrate financial vicee presipr preesii- that porate we say say five five bucks buckks thaat … shall we girrlfriend, dent and girlfriend, averaagge-sized per average-sized i Wiilson, Windy Wilson, and Windy laawn? Because Because se you you lawn? illing volunteer. volunteer l t r. willing have to ha t pay pay Windy Windy i d have froont of them In front drive something too drive sat an older model modeel sat lawn mower. m werr. mo the lawn laawn mower moower riding lawn Thaat’’s right. right. I know knoow That’s frroom borrrowed from they borrowed you volunteered, volunteered, you Jenkins kid, the Jenkins Windyy, but your your Windy, hooked up up to to an hooked valuable a time is valuable Home 55-ggallon steel steeel old 55-gallon and Dewey Dewey may may and Country Country drum and a series you on a nonneed you Randles Slim R andles of pipes coming heelper day.” daay.” helper sprray out of it with spray Windy devotes deevotes Windy nozzles on them day each week week too helphelp pone day picked up cheap at the ing someone, for p at they picked for free, frree, e just harrdwarre store. storre. In thee drum because. hardware was about 50 gallons gallonss of liqliqqwas “Then of course, courrse, you you o have haave “Then manuree, soaked soakked in n water water to figure uid manure, figgur uree in riding mower moower was the color of iced rental until it was wellding charges e reental and welding charrges inexp pensive … I know tea, with some inexpensive knoow they did it for for makke it perperr- nothing, but you acid added to make you have haave to be for growing groowing plants. gr ts. fect for ssman. fair and be a businessman. Campbell had d done So Dud Campbell you then add on research e So you researc ch necessary welding welding ing on costs, long-term debt the necessary deebt service spraayerr, and now noow all that thaat … don’t the sprayer, don’t interrupt … and it reemained was was to turn n it on comes out to just under remained der $10 drive around arround on n Bert’s Bert’’s a lawn. and drive lawn. laawn as an experiment. experiment nt. lawn yard d is twicee as big “If the yard Emilyy, the designated designa gnated as most yards, Emily, yarrds, charge charrge $20 takerr, was was going over for gooing ng over note taker, for the ‘tea.’” ‘tea.’” thinggs. things. Windy and Dewey Dewey e just Windy Honeyy, I have haave this looked “OK, Honey, at the smile lookkeed at ile on preettty much figured figgur ureed d out. out. her face and smiled, pretty d, too. Five gallons gallons of ‘cow ‘cow pasture p pastur re Corporate Five Corporaate progress progreess is an coover 500 square squarre amazing thing. tea’ should cover thingg. lawn. Not counting ounting feet of lawn. writer er is a vveteran eteran ne newspaperman wspaperman man and laborr, there therre is 45 cents nts per The writ labor, out outdoorsman doorrsman who is a rregistered egistered out outfitter utfitter gallon of added ingredients, ingrredients, e gallon guide. written novels nonfic-and guide . He has writ t en no v els and nd nonfic we’ll have haave to figure figgurre in and we’ll tion book books ks bbased ased on rur rural al living andd he has dollarrs a barrel two dollars barrrel als about two alsoo been an aaward-winning ward-winning ccolumnist olumnis nist ffor or for the gunny gunny sacks sackks used for for the lar for largest newspapers Alaska rgest daily ne wspaperrs in Alask ska and strraining it. it. straining New Mexico. lives Albuquerque. Ne w Me xico. He liv es in Albuquer que ue.

LETTERS LET TERS TTO O THE EDITOR EDITOR O

The Kasich administr administraistration has declar declared ed w war a on ar Ohio’ Ohio’s ’s local ggovernments. overnments. ents. The dr drastic astic reductions reductions ns in Government the Local Go vernment ment Fund have F und ha ve fforced orced cities, ities, villages townships villag es and to wnships ships across state seekk acr oss the st ate to see levies additional le vies just st to provide pr ovide minimal services. vices. levies don’t If the le vies don ’t pass p the money runs out and the services stop. Or local have increase ttaxes axes ha ve to incr ease se to maintain Cuts maint ain them. C uts ts of state this magnitude in st ate

crowd” were funding w ere neither ther government g o v ernment cr o w d” that necessary equitable. necess ary nor equit a able. that seems to have have Gov. G v. Go ear.. S Some State aree up and Kasich’s St ate rrevenues evenues ar Kasich’’s ear ome if it state st ate spending continues nues may may be the same same disdain dain But aree for to rise. B ut they ar for our service and safety literally stashing liter ally st ashing safety providers providers as seen in the effort the money in their eff fffort to enact the ill-fatssavings avings accounts ill-fa l-fated Senate while local ggovernovernS enate Bill 5 in struggle. 2011. State State legislaments strug gle. legisla islators The Local T he L o ca l tors backing this attack Government Fund Go vernment F und att ack on localilocali cali ties urge was established w as est ablished to urgge “shared “shar ared Other services” ignoring rreplace eplace local rreveeve ring Voices that Voices state nues the st ate took that most have hav e Denny enny J. J. YYork ork been oover ver the yyears earss and D been ssharing haring the the Shelbyy County County services they can provide to pr ovide rresourcesourc- Shelb Auditor A uditor for es ffor or services the for years. years. Others Other hers “ hard suggest Now state st ate rrequired. equired. No w sug g est h d har aree off as the cur all bets ar cur-- choices” but their only works rrent ent rregime egime w orks to put “hard “ hard choice” was was to raid raid local communities right local local governments governments fundfunding. wall. to the w all. ing. Adding insult to injumayy be Some inju S ome of it ma nju“metro the rresult esult of the “metr metro ry, ry, the new new state state budget budg dget

Hunger doesn’t take ke a summer mer vacationn F For or too many Ohio F ood S ervice Pr ogr gram Food Service Program childr children, en, summer br break eak — which pr ovides br reakprovides breakbreak doesn doesn’t ’t just mean a bbr eak fast nack fast,, lunch, or a snack fr om home workk; it also ffor or childr en under 18 from homework; children means a br eak fr o m a — is so import ant . The break from important. d ependable source source U .S. Department ment dependable U.S. of nutritious ffood. ood. of Agricultur tur e Agriculture Tha t’’s because ffor or (USD A) and the That’s (USDA) mor Ohio Department ment moree than 800,000 children, Ohio childr en, of Educa t tion Education isn’t some-hunger work hung er isn ’t some (ODE) w or k thatt happens thing tha tog geether to ensur sure together ensure another in an other counc oun tha en ha ve thatt childr children have ttry.. Many try M off these access to t the ffood ood d children from childr en come fr om eep Brown B rown they need to kkeep thatt ar aree Reports learnfamilies tha owing and learn earngrowing Reports gr insecure— ffood ood insecur e— ing during the U.S. U .S. Sen. Sen. don’t meaning they don ’t summer months. nths. Sherrod Sherr od always alw ays know know when Ho w e v er, , too many However, Br own Brown they’ll next they ’ll gget et their ne xt Ohio families still chil-meal. These chil don ’t kno w about bout know don’t dr en kno w how how difficult ficult this critical pr ogram. m. In dren know program. it is to ffocus ocus on learning rning 2011, only 66,000 Ohio while trying to ignor en per da lized ignoree the childr children dayy utilized pang p gs of an empty p y stoms stom - the S ummer F ood S ervice rvice pangs Summer Food Service Thankfully,, qualify qualifyach. Thankfully alify- Pr ogram — eeven ven though ough Program ing childr en can rreceive eceiv ceive hundr eds of thous a ands children hundreds thousands nutrition assist a ance need and rreceive eceive nutri utriassistance nutrithr ough fr ee or rreducededuceduced- tion assist ance duringg the through free assistance price lunches duringg the school yyear. ear.. However,, b rree a k academic yyear. ear.. However, Summer when the school cafete afete - shouldn ’t mean a br reak cafeteshouldn’t break rias close ffor or the summer mmer,, fr om ggood ood nutrition. tion. summer, from these childr en ar ill in Tha t’’s why I’ m w orkking k children aree still That’s I’m working dir tious to rraise aise aawareness wareness and diree need of a nutritious meal or snack. incr ease access to the increase Tha tt’’s why the S ummer mmer pr ogram ffor or all Ohio That’s Summer program

children in low-income low-income ome children reggardlesss of families — regardless live. where they live. where There ar 200 There aree about 1,200 across 79 counties nties sites across that can help. help. At At approved approved that mps, schools, summer camps, synagogues, churches and synagogues, u churches centers, and community centers, recreation cencenpools and recreation volunteers and orgaorrggaterss, volunteers ters, nizers are are ensuring our nizers children have haave the healthy lthy children food d they need to sucsucfood ceed. And although nine Ohio counties counties currently curren ntly Ohio food service vice lack summer food program sites, it’s it’’s not too program late for for potential sponspon ponlate progrram sorss to set up a program town. Interested Interested sted in their town. sponsors and volunteers volunteer eers sponsors work with the can still work O hi o Department De p pa r tme n t of Ohio E d u c at i o n to t o establish establish Education new centerss for for children childr dren new get meals. to get But while this is a ggood ood But st art , w ven start, wee can do eeven more to help. help. That’s That’’s why, w , why more few yyears ears ago, ago, I co-hostco -host hosta few firsst- of-its-kind hunhuned a first-of-its-kind geer summit at at the Midger Foodbank with leadlead eadOhio Foodbank anti-hunger advocates advocaates ing anti-hunger from across across Ohio. Rather Rather t from

To T o the editor: Please join us in n sup sup-porting the 1 per cent nt tr apercent traditional income ttax axx le vy levy ffor or S idneyy Cityy S chools. ools. Sidney Schools. T hrough the pass sagge of Through passage this le evyy, w s a levy, wee will send str ong mess agge that thaat our strong message community supports ts our students, families an nd local and public educa tion sy ystem. education system. The board d and admi inistraaadministration ha ave w orrked dili iggently have worked diligently to demonstr ate rresponsible espoonsible demonstrate spending while cont tinuing continuing to pr ovide an outst tstandprovide outstanding academic en nvironment o environment and opportunities ffor or its

Is fr freedom reedom w worth orth thee fight?

To T o the editor: I ha have ve ffour our gr grandchilandchil ndchildren dren aattending ttending S Sidney idney City Schools S chools rranging angingg fr from om first firsst gr grade ade thr through ough 112th 2th grade. grade. I ha have ave been to ffootball ootball games, games, soccer ggames, ames, es, bas bas-ketball ketball ggames, ames, tr tra track ack meets, band concerts, schooll plays, plays, and Grandparents Graandpareents Da Day. ay. M Myy grandchildren have grandchildren ha ave great greaat teachers, teacherrs, gr great eaat friends, ds, and are are re receiving eceiving i i a gre great eaat educa educad tion. For have For years yearrs I ha ave heard d people complain tha that at rre real eal estate estate ttaxes axes ar aree unfair fair to homeowners. homeownerss. W Well ell folks, folks, here here is yyour our oppor opportunity rtunity to chang change ge tha that. at. The he le levy evy

For yyears For ears Americans have have striv ed to do what’s what’’s right r strived B ut the question stilll remains remains But “Is fr eedom w orth thee fight?” freedom worth

Many w ars have haave comee and wars many w ars have haave gone, gone, e, wars Still our f lag flag glistens in the students, includingg dual morning da wn. dawn. enr ollment , advanced enrollment, advanced placement day kkinderkinderr- God blessed Americaa in such placement,, allall-day ggarten, arten, and the addition addittion of a special w ay way a vvo-ag/food o-ag/ ag/food service services es and And by put ting him first fir firsst each putting technology program. proograam. and eevery very day day S idney City Schools Schoools has He assisted us to win Sidney n in the a str ong and positive positivve his strong his-- W WII WWII er Normandy Beach Beach ch where where Over tory of both academic academ mic and Ov ave Eagles flew. f lew. brave eextracurricular xtracurricular successes. successes. br W ith our community y’s sup With community’s sup-triotic duty is what what patriotic port ue tha at Our pa port,, w wee will continu continue that e’re all about we’re ttradition radition ffor oor ffuture uture ggenen- w our country with a era ations of S idney Y ellow Defend yyour erations Sidney Yellow heart tha t’’s stout that’s JJackets! ackets! V ote ““yes” yes” s” ffor or Vote T guard our nation nation from from sea Too guard S idney S chools on A ug. 6. Sidney Schools Aug. t shining to hining sea Paul and Lori Heins And pr Paul eserve our freedom freedom edom preserve Ruth u St. St . with rrespect 439 E. Ruth espect and dignity. dignity nityy.

Help keep k Sidney ey City Schools chools great at before before yyou ou this A August uggust will shift some of your your ur re real real estate estate taxes taxes to an income ncome tax tax which expands expands the he ttax ax base. Renters Renterrs and and homehomeowners ownerrs alike alike will share shar aree the responsibility responsibility ffor or funding unding Sidney Sidney City Schools. Schools. Every Every school district rict in Shelby Shelby County except except ept ffor or Sidney Sidney is funded by an income income tax, tax, as ar aree T Troy, ro roy, Piqua q and Greenville. Greeen nville.. Communities aree known k wn kno by the schools that that they keep. keep. Help Help kkeep eep Sidney Sidney City Schools Schools great. greaat . Vote Vote yes yes on Aug. Aug. 6. Patti Puckett Patti Puck uckett 1113 E. Hoe Hoewisher w wisher Road R oad

growing than lament a growing p ro ble m, m we we discussed d is cu sss e d problem, st akeholder how Ohio stakeholders derss how work together together to can work increase the number of increase leaderss, sponspon poncommunity leaders, sorss, volunteers, volunteerss, and sites ites sors, childr that can pr ovide children dren provide that eals with nutritious meals hool during both the school year and summer months. ths. year bigggest thing hing The single biggest we can do is to make make sure sure we more people l know kno k w about boutt more program. Outreach Outreach ach this program. awareness are are and public awareness critical components to ensure that that the end of ensure year doesn’t doesn sn’t the school year lthy mean an end to healthy For the most upup meals. For to - date list of summer mer to-date f ood service program progrram food uld sites, Ohioans should website site visit the ODE website at https://oh.cnpcares. https://oh.cnpcarres. at c o m / s u m m e r / F o o d S e r v B y C n t y. y. S f s p Fo National onal asp, or call the National Hunger Hotline at at (866) 66) Hunger 3-HUN GR RY or (877) 77) 3-HUNGRY 8-HAMBRE. Ohioans can websitee at at also visit my website w w w. b r o w n . s e n a t e . g o v www.brown.senate.gov for more more information information and for ntya complete list of countyby- county sites. by-county

POET’S P OET’S CORNER CORNER Steven P. Boyer

Send a strong message age Aug. 6

raises raises individual propprrop erty taxes t axes by ending ing reductions reductions begun begun with the state state income tax tax and limiting the Homestead ead Exemption Exemption for for seniors senior iors and the disabled. disabled. It sets up the absurd absurd new new realreal e ity of one senior property property erty owner getting aboutt a owner getting $400 property property tax tax reducreduc duction while their neighbor bor who turned 65 a few few yyears e rs ear later later will not. not . Good luck uck explaining explaining the obvious ous injustice. It is truly ironic ironic o that that Gov. Gov. Kasich wants wants a the Legislature Legislature to expand expand and Medicaid by accepting ing future f u t u re federal f e d e ra l funding funding pledges. pledges. Iff local communicommuni unities cannot depend on the state state to keep keep its promises, promises, ses, how depend on how can Ohio depend on the feds to keep keep theirs? theirss?

America F irsst should be our First cr oss to bear cross R especting our brothers brother herss and Respecting rreaching eaching out to share share Is the Christians’ ’s goal goal o with a Christians’s faith tha t’’s strong? strong? that’s

B worsshiping ng the Lord Lord in Byy worshiping pr p ayer and ggospel ospe p l song g. prayer song.

Lorrd’’s righteous hand Lord’s By spr eading nar cotics and By spreading narcotics me across across our land. crime

K orea w as divided and a Korea was tough nut too cr ack crack B ut w eserv erved the freefree But wee pr preserved dom and he l the north back ld held B courageous ous soldiers soldiers in the Byy courageous winterss bitter bitter er cold Who ne ver surrendered surrendered and never ffought ought so bold. old.

S o toda task is awesome awesome So todayy our task we must ttake ake a st and we stand d pray pray to the F ather to And Father avoid o the sinking sand sand avoid orists and rradiadiOf all the terr terrorists egimes cal rregimes ho employ employ those ruthless, Who under derrhanded schemes. underhanded

Then ‘N am came along with ‘Nam the ’60s unr est unrest A rugged rugged jungle ngle w ar but our war men met thee test Amidst the pr otests and the protests political ggames ames mes Our GIs endur dured the fir endured firee fighter ’s flames. f lames. mes. fighter’s

freedom w orth the fight” g “Is freedom worth Lord above above askk the Lord Who’ ho’’s pr otected our country Who’s protected th his precious precious love love with By instilling in us a spirit tha By thatt ns deep. runs

S Iraq we we face Soo toda todayy in Iraq another w arr war “Is fr eedom w orth the fight” freedom worth as oil prices soar? Y ou’’re darn d right i ht it is! St and d You’re Stand up and be pr roud, proud, And defend yyour our country by speaking up aloud. ““America America thee B eautiful”; God Beautiful”; touched us with his gr ace grace And with hiss magic w and he wand ssanctified anctified this his place B ut mankind d ignor ed the But ignored

Thaat’’s str engthened by our That’s strengthened mmitment to keep. keep. commitment S o as w we So wee liv livee on each da dayy we ly learn truly Thaat sometimes to succeed That we must painfully yyearn earn we Butt when the clouds give give But way to a sun so bright way Ther ere’’s not a shr ed of doubt There’s shred doubt,, yess “Freedom’s “Freedom’’s w orth the yes worth fight ht .” fight.” The writ w writer, er, ooff Casa Casa Grande, Grande, Ariz., is a former former Anna resiresi sdent and a pilo pilott for for NetJets. NetJets. This poem rrecently ecently appeared appeeared Casaa Grande in thee Cas Grande Dispatch. Dispatch.

Page 11A

Local

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Parent must listen and respond with wisdom DR. WALLACE: I am a single parent and that means I must be both mother and father to my daughter who is 9 months old. I’ve been reading your column for a long time, and I really respect your views. Now I need some advice. Can you tell me the most important things that I should be aware of so I can be a good parent and raise a happy and well-adjusted daughter. —Mom, Baltimore, Md. MOM: Always express love to your daughter. Love given is almost always returned, stronger than ever. Love is all encompassing. It is compassion, trust, respect, affection, charity and devoted attachment, all rolled into one word.

Capture of Zetas leader unlikely to quell violence Michael Weissenstien and Olga R. Rodriguez Associated Press

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The capture of the notoriously brutal Zetas leader Miguel Angel Trevino Morales represents a serious blow to Mexico’s most feared drug cartel, but experts cautioned that taking down the group’s command structure is unlikely to diminish violence in the border states where it dominates through terror. Trevino Morales, 40, was captured before dawn Monday by Mexican marines who intercepted a pickup truck with $2 million in cash in the countryside outside the border city of Nuevo Laredo, which has long served as the Zetas’ base of operations. The truck was halted by a marine helicopter, and Trevino Morales was taken into custody along with a bodyguard and an accountant and eight guns, government spokesman Eduardo Sanchez told reporters.

Next, I would encourage for her to make the first move. open communication at all What would be the easiest way times on all subjects. A par- to bring an “olive branch” to her and yet save face? ent must never be too —Consuelo, El Centro, busy or too tired or too Calif. anything to listen to a CONSUELO: Making child and to respond with peace with a good friend wisdom. Always rememis very important. Forget ber, there are no stupid “saving face.” Buy a card questions — they are just that says something like, questions that require “I miss you.” Mail it to intelligent answers. DR. WALLACE: I’m ‘Tween 12 her and after you’re sure & 20 she’s received it, contact a 13-year-old girl with a Dr. Robert her and say, “I’m sorry. huge problem, and I need Wallace Let’s be best friends your help fast. My best again.” girlfriend and I had a DR. WALLACE: After readdisagreement (call it an argument), and for one whole week ing a student’s comments about we haven’t spoken to each enjoying cigarettes, I feel comother. Both of us are very stub- pelled to respond. My son was a bright student. born, but I’m tired of waiting

While in the U.S. Navy, he studied and became a personnel man. After being discharged, he held good jobs with several good companies. He enjoyed his work very much. My son had smoked since his early teens. After a cough developed, he immediately quit smoking, but it was too late. He was diagnosed with lung cancer, and we lost him two months later. Everything was going his way. He had a wonderful job, a new home and a terrific family, and he was too young to die. I sincerely hope my letter will convince young adults to be tobacco-free. Teens often feel that they are invincible, but they, too, are only flesh

and blood and vulnerable to the destruction of tobacco. — Mother, Milwaukee, Wis. MOTHER: I appreciate your message to teenagers. Thanks for taking the time to sound a warning to young adults by sharing a personal experience. Sadly, about 50 million Americans smoke and, according to the Department of Health and Human Services, smoking causes about 440,000 premature deaths a year. These are staggering statistics. Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. Although he is unable to reply to all of them individually, he will answer as many as possible in this column. Email him at rwallace@galesburg.net. To find out more about Dr. Robert Wallace and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Special awards to be presented at Shelby County Fair As in previous years, special awards will be available for contestants who show their true mettle at the 2013 Shelby County Fair. Following is a list of special awards. Lee H. Archer Memorial Award: A special award will be presented each year to the Shelby County Junior Fair Board Member who best exemplifies positive attitude, diligent leadership, selfless cooperation, quality citizenship and hard work toward the successful completion of the current Junior Fair. Lee Archer was a charter member of the Shelby County Junior Fair Board who willingly contributed for many years to the youth of Shelby County through the atmosphere which the Junior Fair provides. He was a 4-H adviser for 20 years, working in the livestock sale ring at the fair for 25 years, and exhibited livestock at Shelby County Fair for more than 30 years. This award is dedicated by Archer’s family toward the goal of inspiring others to strive for high levels of achievement through participation in activities such as the Shelby County Junior Fair Board. Selection will be made by a vote of the entire membership of the current Junior Fair Board. Junior Fair Board “Rookie of the Year” Award: This award is to honor one first-year member of the Shelby County Junior Fair Board who

Court

Update

From page 1

From page 1

for at least the last 10 years, Frank and Phil Gilardi, owners of Freshway Foods and Freshway Logistics, have ensured that they do not pay for any contraceptive methods, including abortion-inducing drugs and sterilization procedures, in their employee health plan. The health care act does not exempt companies, based on faith, from complying with the entire law. The ACLJ obtained an injunction in March that put on hold necessity to comply by the Gilardis and their firms until the law suit is settled. As the law stands now, noncompliance would result in $100-per-day-per-employee fines that would cost Freshway Foods and Freshway Logistics about $14.4 million per year.

from the committee will be at the polling places on election day in case a voter has a question. She stressed they will only be available in case a need arises. The committee is also following up with mailings to people who requested absentee ballots, she said. There are three presentations remaining that committee members will be giving to organizations in the community. “Of the 15 levy campaigns I’ve been involved with, these three chairs are the hardest working group I’ve ever worked with,” said Scheu. “I’m keeping my fingers crossed for Aug. 6. We’ve been stating the facts about the levy. We’re asking the community to switch their focus from a property tax to an

displays dedication, determination, hard work, leadership, spirit and teamwork. This award is dedicated by former Junior Fair Board member and president, Trena Hershberger, who is still active today, volunteering her time to support the development of the Junior Fair Board members. This award is designed to challenge new members to excel and contribute as much as they can while learning the ropes of being a new board member. It is also intended to encourage increased participation by first-year members. Selection criteria include: 1. First-year member. 2. Must attend 95 percent of all nonfair meetings. 3. Must attend 100 percent of required work sessions. 4. Displays the desire to accept challenges and challenging people. 5. Volunteers to make announcements during contests. The selection will be made through a voting process of all Junior Fair Board members with more than one year of service on the board. Lloyd Lutz Award: Criteria for this award are: 1. Contestant must be age 16 years or older. 2. Contestant must participate in the Junior Fair Dairy Show. 3. Participants will be judged on preparation for the exhibit, appearance and attitude, care of the exhibit and influence in encouraging fellow Junior Fair exhibitors. The process for electing the

income tax.” As a precaution, in case the levy doesn’t pass, the board approved a resolution to proceed with the same levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. The time of the resolution, said Treasurer Mike Watkins, is required by the Ohio Revised Code. And as the board waits for the voters to speak, they put some finishing touches on the staffing for the 2013-14 school year. A two-year limited contract was given to Tamara Drerup as the special education supervisor effective Aug. 1. She will be paid $74,231 per year. Drerup replaces Mary Conlon, who is resigning effective July 31. The board accepted Conlon’s resignation. Doug Zimmer was hired as the new high

recipient is as follows: 1. A preliminary evaluation will be used to select the top five exhibitors. 2. Final voting will be done by the Junior Fair Dairy Show participants. 3. Voting will be done on the morning of the Junior Fair Gallon of Milk Sale and will be administered by two or more members of the Dairy Board. 4. The award will be presented during the Gallon of Milk Sale. Swine Above and Beyond Award: These awards are sponsored by the Riethman family in memory of Frank Riethman, a lifelong partner hog farmer and promoter of the swine industry. Two awards will be presented annually at the Shelby County Fair during Swine Showmanship: one to a junior exhibitor, ages 8-13, and one to a senior exhibitor, ages 14-18 (all ages as of Jan. 1 of the current fair year). The awards will be presented to youth who have gone above and beyond their project requirements in an effort to improve their 4-H or FFA swine projects and promote and improve the swine industry. Award registration and essay are due by May 31. The essay is a short summary of what the member has done to improve the swine industry. An interview will be conducted by the Shelby County Pork Producers. Each 4-H/FFA chapter is encouraged to nominate two youth in each age group for these awards. Martha Heintz Memorial

school assistant principal. Zimmer was given a two-year limited contract, effective Aug. 1. He will be paid $78,355 per year. Bill Rippey was hired as a middle school math teacher. He was given a two-year limited contract at $52,181 per year. R. Frank Guillozet was given a one-year limited supplemental contract as an OGT instructor for summer school at a rate of $25.29 per hour. The board also hired: Kenna Chavez, MD aide, $12.18 per hour; Honey Drinnen, MD aide, $11.36 per hour; Dave Havenar, inschool suspension aide, $14.93 per hour; Valerie Schroer, MD aide, $12.54 per hour; Mira Stratton, MD aide, $11.36 per hour; and Jamie Whited, Sidney Alternative School aide, $11.36 per hour.

Awards: The Martha Heintz Memorial Award was established by the Shelby County Junior Fair Livestock Sale Committee and the Shelby County Junior Fair Board in recognition of the many years of service to the youth of Shelby County by Martha Heintz. Heintz was treasurer of the Sale Committee for 10 years, establishing accounting and clerking procedures as well as assisting with virtually all the Sale Committee-related activities. In addition, she was an adviser of the Anna Livestock 4-H Club for 16 years. Six awards are available each year, one to a junior exhibitor in each of the six livestock sale species: cattle, hogs, lambs, goats, chickens and rabbits. Completed application forms are due to the extension office by April 1. A maximum of six applicants per species will be interviewed by a team of Sale Committee members, who will select the winners. An individual may win this award in a specie for two consecutive years, and then is ineligible for one year, after that, an individual may win for two more years and so on. Those selected will receive an individual plaque, which will be presented shortly before each of the market livestock championship drives. In addition, the recipients’ names will placed on a recognition panel in the livestock sale arena.

Supplemental contracts were given to Bill Rippey, junior varsity basketball coach, $3,727; Jennifer Wiford, varsity cheer adviser, $4,066; and Damon Smith, junior varsity soccer coach, $1,864. The board accepted resignations from Monica Armstrong, middle school math teacher; Megan Beard, MD aide; Rhonda Fox, high school resource room teacher; Gaye Frey, substitute teacher; Many Gutman, musical codirector; Brittany Moore, choral music teacher and musical director; and Zach Watson, assistant bowling coach. The board also approved the low bids through the Educational Purchasing cooperative and awarded contracts to Nickle’s Bakery, Reiter Dairy and Gordon Food Service. A presentation on cur-

riculum, mapping and student results was presented by Brooke Gessler and Jill Hanke. Watkins discussed the FY13 and how the district fared compared to projected figures. He said the expenditures for the year ended up being 2.66 percent less than what was projected. Because a higher number of staff retired at the end of the year, the severance and sick days paid to those employees was higher than anticipated. The revenue was 4.3 percent better than what was forecast. He said the casino revenue and a higher amount received from the state foundation contributed to the higher revenue. The board’s next meeting will be Aug. 19 at 5:30 p.m. at the board of education building.

Grandpa From page 1 wrote a story about the family. Grillot, who calls himself “very blessed” to have such a large family said, “God directed me to a very special girl who became my wife. We trusted in God for his support in raising our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, especially those with special needs.” It is not uncommon to find the grandchildren, great-grandchildren or children running in the door to visit with Grillot or help him with his gardening. Grillot worked for Pioneer Rural Electric and worked as a salesman as well as farming over the years. He likes to play cards, garden and read in addi-

tion to spending time with his family. He was a Navy pilot in World War II. There are some challenges to being a grandfather with so many grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Grillot joked, like, “finding room on the refrigerator for all of their artwork.” He enjoys all of the special times in their lives. “Going to all of their baptisms, birthdays, first Communions, confirmations and finally, their wedding days. Hearing all of them call me ‘Grandpa’ and my wife, ‘Grandma.’ ” Those are the things that Grillot treasures. When asked about the secret to being a good grandfather, Grillot responded,

“just being yourself.” Eilerman said it is much more. “They (Marion and Emily) led by example and welcomed each new (family) member with open arms.” Eilerman said her parents have never been ruffled by all of the children running around. “It was … part of having a big family.” She said her parents’ faith in God helped them deal with life’s challenges, including raising their large family. “With such a large family, there’s a lot of ups and downs — you need your faith (in God) to help guide you through.” Grillot is a member of St. Remy Catholic Church in Russia, where his wife was also a member.

Eilerman said even though her dad is 91 years old, he still attends the grandchildren’s and great-grandchildren’s activities as much as he can. “He tries to make it to their … baptisms, first Communions, birthday parties.” There are some things that Grillot really enjoys about being a grandfather and great-grandfather. “Just being a grandpa that cares and having all of my children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren around as my family,” he said. “My late wife, Emily, and I are truly blessed in having such a great family.”

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Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

MUTTS

BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

SNUFFY SMITH

BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Thursday, July 18, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Satisfy your urge for a change of scenery by doing something different. Go someplace you've never been before. Take a different route to or from work. Visit ethnic restaurants and talk to people from different backgrounds. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be careful with red-tape details regarding inheritances, shared property, taxes and debt. You will be focused on this today; however, wait until the afternoon to make important decisions. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Because the Moon is opposite your sign today, you will have to accommodate others. Be prepared to compromise and go more than halfway. (It's not a big deal.) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Focus on getting better organized today. Make a to-do list, and start crossing things off. Get as much done as you can. You also might think of ways to improve your health. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a playful day for you, so get out and enjoy yourself. Sports events, the arts, social occasions plus playful times with children will delight you. (Romance can flourish.) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Home, family and your domestic world will be your primary focus today. Perhaps a discussion with a parent will be significant. Cocoon at home if you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Today is busy with short trips, errands, conversations with siblings and many distractions. Fasten your seatbelt, and go with the flow. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cash flow, money issues and shopping have your attention today. Postpone important financial matters (including purchases) until the afternoon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You're a little bit luckier today because the Moon is in your sign. Why not ask universe for a favor? (You just might get it.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Work alone or behind the scenes today, because you need privacy to be productive. You also might need privacy just to feel relaxed and on top of your scene. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Conversations with a female acquaintance could be significant today. Share your hopes and dreams for the future with others to see with their feedback is. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Private details about your personal life might be public today, especially in the eyes of bosses, parents and VIPs. (Incidentally, this also includes the police.) Be aware. YOU BORN TODAY You are intelligent, committed and serious about pursuing your goals. You're also idealistic and courageous. You are often a spokesperson for a group because you eloquently present their views. Freedom of expression is a strong value, and you will fight for this freedom for yourself and others. Work hard to build or construct something this year, because your rewards soon will follow. Birthdate of: Margaret Laurence, author; Kristen Bell, actress; Nelson Mandela, South African president/anti-apartheid leader. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Monday’s Answer

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Monday’s Cryptoquip: AWFUL MONSTER VARIETY THAT TYPICALLY MAKES MEALS OUT OF AMUSEMENT SHOW WORKERS: A CARNIEVORE

Comics

WEATHER W EATTHER

News, Wednesday, eednesday, Julyy 17 17, 2013 Sidneyy Daily Sidne Daily Ne ws, W 7, 2 013 3

Page P agee 113A 3A 3A

Past Out O ut of of the Past 100 y years earrs

TODAY

TONIGHT

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

Partly cloudy and humid High: 90

Mostly clear and muggy Low: 72

Partly cloudy; heat index values up to 101 High: 92 Low: 75

Partly cloudy High: 92 Low: 75

Mostly cloudy; 50% chance of showers, t-storms

Partly cloudy High: 82 Low: 85

Partly cloudy High: 82 Low: 85

OUTLOOK LOCAL L OCAL OUTL LOOK

High humidty, idty, temps stay in area Unseasonably hot weather and humid w eaather across will continue acr ross Miami Valley tthe he M iami V alley through Friday. thr ough F riday. heat Along with the hea at humidity, and humidity y, rrain ain fairly chances rremain emain fair rly B Davis low. front lo w. A cold fr ront will Brian across area push acr ross the ar are ea Saturday, S atturd daay, bringing a ggood o chance of ood thunderstorms lower temperathunder rstorms and lo ower tempera atures ture es and humidity vvalues. alues. ues.

High: 95 Low: 68

REGIONAL REGIONALL ALMANAC ALMANAC Temperature High Friday..................................81 ..........81 Low Friday..................................60 .........60 High Saturday..............................85 ..........85 Low Saturday.................................64 ..........64

High Sunday...............................89 .........89 Low Sunday..............................66 ........66 6 Precipitation Friday..........................................none ....none Saturday.....................................none ....none

Sunday........................................none ....none Sunrise/Sunset Wednesday’s sunset..........9:04 04 p.m. Thursday’s sunrise.............6:22 22 a.m. Thursday’s sunset..............9:03 03 p.m.

S ource: The Sidney Sidney Wastewater Wastewater Treatment Treaatment Plant, Plant , official cial weather weather reporting reporting station station ffor or S helby Source: Shelby County, and the U.S. U.S. Naval Naval Observatory. Observatory. For For current current daytime daaytimee conditions, low/high low/high temperatures, temperatures,, ggoo to County, AccuW Weather.com. AccuWeather.com.

National forecast ecast Forecast highs for W Wednesday, e ednesday , July 17

TToday's oday's Forecast Sunny

Pt. Cloudy dy

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City/Region /Region High | Low temps

ednesday nesday, July 17 Wednesday, Forecast for W

MIICH. M MICH. CH.

Cleveland nd d 86° | 75° 7

Toledo T oledo o 990° | 73° 90° 3° 3°

Youngstown Y oungstown town town n 91° | 70°

Mansfield d 91° | 72°

Fronts Cold

-10s 10s -0s 0 0s

Showers

0s 0s

10s

Rain

20s 30s 40s 2

T-storms T -storms

Warm Warm Stationary

Pressure P Low

Snow

75 y years earrs C l b Columbus 90° | 73°

Dayton y n 990° 0° | 72°

High

Cincinnati ti 997° | 79°

50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 100s 110s 110s

Flurries

PA P A. PA.

Portsmouth Portsmouth o smouth smouth h 933° 993° 3° | 72° 7722° 2

Ice

Rain will persist from the Southern Plains through the Southwest uthwest as low pressure over the Southern Plains shifts west. Meanwhile, anwhile, temperatures will warm rm further and become hot in the East st and Midwest.

W .V VA. VA. A W.VA.

K Y Y. KY.

Warming More Rain For Southwest, thwest, W arming Spreads Across ss East

Š 20 2013 uunnde ndde d gr derg 2013 0133 W Wu gground.com ound u d com om Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Sho owers Showers

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Flurries Rain

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Painkiller killer use troubles ubles wife doesn’t’t seem clear why yyour our DEAR DR. R ROACH: OACH: H: II’m ’m at doesn having aving pain, and my wits’ end. I just re rreturned eturned husband is ha powerful narcotics werful nar rccotics ffor or husband’s fr from room seeing my husband’ usband’’s using po from rom an unclear lear cause doctor with him, and d I’’d ggone one pain fr is, in my opinion, inion, not sure this time to be sur ree First a ggood ood idea. F irrst of all, knew how the doctor kne w ho w oou can be masking yyou asking the husband’s my husband’ ’s use of condi-isymptoms off a condi painkillers escapainkiller rs has esca athat treattion tha at rrequires equir uirres tr tre eaatlated. began la ated. He beg gan using ng ment other than pain painkillers few painkiller rs a fe ew yyears earrs control. Second, narcotcontro ol. S econd, nd, nar rcottago now ag go and no w is using ng have ics ha ave significant ficant side medication daily. the medica ation daily y. eeffects, ffects, iincluding ncluding ffalls alls Often, he’ll ttake akke dose se traffic and tra affic accidents. after dose, ssaying aying the he To yyour Third, Thir rd, long-term erm use of won’t pain w on’t ggoo aaway. way. good g d narcotics for nar r cotics f or noncancer He just had an MRI RI health h lth recent pain in a re ecent cent study done, but the doctor or Dr. Keith didn’t provide didn ’t pro ovide de rreduceducdoesn’t’t think there doesn there is i Roach mayy tion in pain! This ma anything abnormal, al, that be due to thee fact tha at ignored ignor red my concerns ns the body ggets ets ts used to husand handed my hus srcotics, so higher and high narcotics, high-new prescription band a ne w pr rescription ion ffor or a nar er doses aree rrequired equirred e ffor or the more powerful narcotic! mor re po werful nar rcotic! tic! ame amount of pain rrelief, elief, Myy husband does a lot of ssame M ventually thee le evel of level heavy traffic. What driving in hea avy tr raffic. fic. Wha at and eeventually pain is as bad as it w as bef forre was before W.B. can I do? — W .B. arting on nar rcotics. s. starting narcotics. ANSWER: ANS WER: The use of st Y our husband ma ay need fur rYour may furnarcotics treating chronic nar rcotics ffor or tr tre eaatingg chr ronic valuaation, apart rt fr rom the from from treating canpain (apart fro om tr reaating t can n- ther eevaluation, wheree the controversy cer pain) is a big contr ntrooverrsy MRI, to find out wher o om. Often from. now. in medicine right no n w. Of pain is coming fro ite rreason. eason. wee can can’t’t find a definite course husband’s cour rse yyour our husband’ ’s doctor w at case, otherr medicamedicathat wants relieve w ants to re elieeve his pain, and In tha rcotics tics can be narcotics I am suree is doing his is or her tions besides nar ave fe ewer effectivee and ha have fewer However, best to do so. Ho oweverr, it moree effectiv

side effects. A specialist pecialist in management pain manag geement can be vvery ery helpful. he lpful. DEAR DR. ROACH: ROACH: I am a healthy 70-year-old 70-yearr-old female. In the past yyear ear or so, though, I have energy. haave had no ener nerrgyy. I feel feeel like likke my head is in a fog fog all the time. I have doctors haave been to doctor rs with these complaints, plaints, and they ask a few few questions uestions or maybe givee me a blood test test,, maaybe giv but I never reason neever gget et a re eason or help feel.l. It help with the way way I feel is an eff effort fort to lift my feet or arms sometimes. Is this wha what at 70 feels likee and I just need feels lik to accept it? I fee feel like eel lik ke this is what doctors whaat doctor rs think hink of me now. noow. — R.T. R..T. ANSWER: There poten-ANS SWER: Ther ree aree poten tially many medical al causes ffor or your your concerns. However, Hooweverr, lack of energy, weakness enerrgyy, musclee w eakness and the feeling feeeling off being in a fog are fog ar re vvery ery nonspecific. pecific. I can think of a dozen causes off the top of my head, ad, starting starting with thyroid problems, vitathyrroid pr roblems, blems, vit amin D deficiencyy and poly poly-myalgia myalgia rheumatica rheumaatica ca (although that thaat usually is armss and shoulshoulders, derrs, and is much worse worrse in the mornings). morninggs). You You haven’t haaven’t been een getting getting

care the kind of car re yyou ou need. Make docMak ke it clear to yyour our doc cthat change tor tha at this is a rreal eal chang ge from how were before fro om ho ow yyou ou w ere bef er for oree this started, st arted, and kkeep eep p ggoing oing back. wee all slow Yes, ees, w slow down d Y doow wn a bit as wee gget older, have w et older r, butt I ha ave seen too many peoplee not gget et care care oor medical conditions ffor nditions soon con-enough becausee they con themselves, vinced themse lvves, or their convinced that doctor con nvvinced d them, tha at was it w as just due too ggetting ettting old. TO O READERS: RS: Questions Questions breast about br reast cancer ncer and its treatment tre eaatment are are ffound ound o in the that subject.. T Too booklet on tha at subject obtain copy, Dr. obt ain a copy y, write: Dr r. Roach Box R oach — No. 1101, B ox Orlando, 536475, Or rlando, o, FL 328536475. Enclose a check or order money or rder (no no cash) ffor or U.S./$6 $4.75 U .S./$6 Can. with the recipient’s re ecipient’’s printed ed name and Please aaddress. ddreess. P lease aallow llow ffour our weeks delivery. w eeeks ffor or de livery ryy. Dr. RRoach Dr. oach rregrets egrets that he is unable ttoo ans answer wer individual le letters, tterrs, but will inc incorporate corporate them in the ccolumn olumn whene whenever ver po possible. ssible ible. RReaders eaders ma mayy email que questions stions ttoo TToYourGoodHealthmed. oYYourGoodHe oodHealthmed. ccornell.edu ornell.edu or rrequest equest an or order rder fform orm ooff aavailable vailable health he alth ne newsletters wsletterrs at PP.O. .O. BBox ox 5536475, 36475, OOrlando, rlando, FLL 332853-6475. 2853-6475. He Health alth ne newsletters wsletterrs ma mayy be ordered or dered frfrom om w www.rbmamall.com. ww.rbmamall. all.com.

Teach ch children dren about bout sex ex before b f re theyy become b me active tive i ive DEAR ABB ABBY: BY: I became sexually activ xtrremesexually activee aatt an eextremeyoung ag ge. I kno now my ly young age. know whole life would would be differe differ different, ent, as well well as my childr children’s childreen e ’s liv lives, es, had I just known known bet better. tterr. I haave a 4-year-old 4-yearr-old daughter, daughter ughterr, a have 77-yyearr-old son and a 12-y earr7-year-old 12-yearold stepson. I w want antt desper desperrately ately to pro protect otect them em fr from rom making the same same mist mistakes istakes I did. I fee feell like likke the best way way to prevent preevent this is to speak openly about se sex. x. The closest any anyone o one eever ver came to speaking to me about sex sex w was as my gra grandfather andfaather (of all people!), who ggave ave me a Dear Abby booklet bookklet tha that at was was writ written ten to inf inform form o kids about sex. sex. E Even ven though ugh I w was as embarraassed when he ggave ave embarrassed an back to it to me and I ra ran my rroom oom to hide, I still s re read ead the whole thing fro from om m fro fr front ont to back. It was was intere interesting, esting, ting, but unffortunaatelyy, it w as too la ate. unfortunately, was late. haave always always wished dIw ould I have would

haave been given have given that thaat booklet maturing maturing aatt ea rlier ag rl es, earlier ages, a couple of yyears earrs sooner. sooner oonerr. these discussions should be This w as about 15 yyears earrs part of an ongoing onggoing ng dialog gue was dialogue ago. ag go. Is ther theree anyy chance that thaat begins before befforre puberty. pubertyy. yyou ou know know the bookk I’ m ttalkalkk- My My booklet is writ ten to I’m written ing about and wher where heree he lp ““break breakk the ice� help I could find a fe ew to and start start the t discusfew discusp ass on on ttoo m hilsion moree easily. e y. It can easily pass myy cchildren? dr en? Obviously Obviously, y, the be ord ordered dereed d by sendsendfamily ar around ound me ing yyour our name and were w eree not comfortable comffortable a aaddress, ddress, p lus ccheck heck plus speaking of se x. Please ease or money or der for for $7 sex. order kno w ho w gra ateful ul I (U .S. funds), s), to Dear know how grateful (U.S. am eeven ven all this time ime Abby T Teen een n B Booklet, ooklet, Dear later la ater tha that at yyou ou pro provided ovided ded P .O. Box Box 447, 4 P.O. Mount Abby my gra grandfather andfaather with th a M orris, IIL L 6610541054Morris, Abigail w ay to re each out to 0447. S hipping pping an d way reach Shipping and me. — GR ATEFUL FUL Van Buren handling ar re included GRATEFUL are IN HOUS HOUSTON STON in the price. e. It w would ould D E A R be he lpful ffor or yyou ou to helpful GR RATEFUL: Many ny parents parrents review review tthe he booklet booklet again a ga i n GRATEFUL: find the subject of sex sex a difdiff- so you you can pr epar are beforebefore prepare ficult one to ra aise with their hand to answer answer questions uestions or raise children, childre en, so they postpone guide guide the conversation. con nverssation. it our case, portant toptop it.. As happened in yyour Among the import important tha at discussion often en comes ics included in my booklet that after it is too la ate. are: “How “How old must a girl girl late. are: B ecause childre en n ar w be before before she can n get get pregpregBecause children aree no now

u 17, 1913 JJuly uly 913 DeWeese, C.B. DeW Weese, e, of the S idneyy Cementt Stone Sidney preparing Co., is pre eparing ring to new ere ect a ne w modern dern and erect complete cement nt stone factory y. The plant nt, since factory. plant, Mr r. DeW Weese w ent into Mr. DeWeese went the cement stone ne busi busi-ness se everaal yyears earrs ag go, several ago, has been loca ated ed near located the Big F our rrailroad raailrooad Four east of North h Main Str reet. The new new plant Street. will be loca ated on the located w est side of Wilkinson Wilkinson west A venue, just south of Avenue, the Big F our Railr road. Four Railroad. The ne w plant will be new ttwo wo sstories tories h igh aand nd high will be built entire entir ely entirely of cement stone. ne. It is eexpected xpected to bee re ready ready ffor or occupancyy about S eptember 1. September ______ D Dr r. JJ.W. .W. C ostollo Dr. Costolo L to from re emooved fr room Lima removed S idney toda y. T The doc cSidney today. doctor had char rge of the charge D istrict T ubercculosis District Tuberculosis Hospit al near tha at city that Hospital since it w as opened was until re ecentlyy, mo oving recently, moving fr rom S idney to Lima aatt from Sidney e tha at time. He rresigned esigned that last winter but the vvacancy acancy w as not ot filled was until a short time me ag go. ago.

nant?� �Ho w old d must a bo �How boyy be bef ore he can father father a before child?� �Wha �Whatt time of the month is a girll 100 per cent percent ssafe?� afe?� and “Can n a girl girl gget et pr egnant the fir rsst time she pregnant first has se x?� sex?� d is a section Also included on vvarious arious se xually tr anssexually transmit ted diseasess and wha mitted whatt to do if you you think ink you you ma mayy ha ve one. This ise xtremely have isextremely import ant because cause STDs STDs important need to be tr reated right treated aaway, way, and not doing so can ha ve life long consequences. nsequences. have lifelong Knowledgge iss po wer.. The Knowledge power. mor ormation ion childr en moree inf information children rreceive, eceive, the better better t they will be pr epared for for making prepared inte lligent , informed informed o deciintelligent, decisions. Dear Abb Dear Abbyy is writ written ten bbyy Abig Abigail igail VVan an Bur Buren, en, als alsoo known kno wn as Je Jeanne anne Phillip Phillips, s, and a was was founded founded by by her mo mother, ther, PPauline auline Phillips. Phillips. W Write rite DDear ear Abb Abbyy at w www.DearAbby.com ww.DearAbby.com or P.O. P.O. BBox ox 69440, 69440, LLos os Angeles, Ang eles, CCAA 90069. 90069.

JJuly uly 17, 1938 938 The announcement ncement of the dea death ath of H Hugh ugh L. W ilson, 67, cashier Wilson, of the Citizens N ational National B ank and rretiring reetiring Bank pr resident of the he Ohio president B anker’s Associa ociaation, Banker’s Association, came as a stunning s shock to the commu commu-nity shortly bef fore ore the before noon hour toda y. Dea ath today. Death claimed Mr r. W ilson, Mr. Wilson, appare ently the rresult esult of apparently a heart aattack, ttack, k, about 10:30 a.m. aatt his his home aatt 615 North Miami A venue. Mr. Mrr. W ilson Avenue. Wilson w as a native naative of o T urtle was Turtle Cr eek Township. Township. hip. He Creek w as named cashier shier of was the Citizens B ank in Bank 1922. ______ S idney City Council Sidney aatt a special meeting eveningg passed heelld last evening held reesolution authorizing horizing a resolution direector e to the service director arranggeements make arrangements make Woorrks with the Publicc Works foor a Administrattion for Administration graant of $60,0000 to add grant city’s share s e of to the city’s foor the erecche erec$74,000 for unicipal tion of a municipal use all of building to house rtments. the city departments. John Sexauer Mayor John Sexauer Mayor had called the council for o thee special toggeether for together was felt feelt l meeting as it was thaat the time was was a pressprressthat for action in order orrder ing for t securee somee federal feder f d all federa to

Accord ding to the aid. According present understanding undersstanding ding present nds the city can issue bonds tion up to $74,000 by action of council and they can reetirred through thrrough the be retired hout sinking fund without changge in the tax tax any change rate. rate.

years e rs 50 y ear JJuly uly 17, 1963 Y ORKSHIRE – T The YORKSHIRE D eMange or chest s ra DeMange orchestra fr rom this community nity from will appear on the te levviile television sho w, ““The The Rising sing show, Gener ation,� , fr rom Generation,� from WHIO-TV on S aturrda d y, WHIO-TV Saturday, JJuly uly 10. This fam amfamily orc chestraa includes udes orchestra eight member rs of the members family of 14 childr dreen children of Mr r. and Mr rss. P aul Mr. Mrs. Paul DeMang ge of Y orrkshir iree. DeMange Yorkshire. _____ B onnie L ou, Lou, Bonnie Mid western Ha yride ride Midwestern Hayride sstar tar ooff W LW ttelevieleviWLW sion, will be the head eadheadline aattraction ttraaction F rida day Friday night uly 26, aatt the night,, JJuly aannual nnual N ew B remen New Bremen Homecoming and F estival. S he will pr resFestival. She present w estern sty yle ffolk olk western style song gs, popular ballads lads songs, and S wiss yyodels. odeels. Swiss W oodmen of the Woodmen W orrld sponsor rs the ce World sponsors cel-lbrattion which begins eebration br ggins JJuly uly 24 with the cr rown w crowning of Diane K etttlerr as Kettler queen.

25 y years earrs JJuly uly 17, 1988 The second annual nual L Lake ake Loramie Loramie boat boat parade was held recentpara ade w as he ld re ecent enttly. Hundreds spectaly y. H undrreds of spect ctators were tor rs w eree on hand d to watch w attch the parade paraade of watercraft. w ater t craft ft. Five Fiv i e tro ttroowre out,, phies wr re handed out including best ooverall ver e all float/boat. flloaat/boaat. The winner nner was was Mike Mike Baumer Baumer of Maple Grove. Groove. _____ Sidney Sidney Acme pitcher cher Eric Jaques Jaques is a stud d on the mound by any meameasure. suree. Jaques Jaques recorded record d ded 19 strikeouts strikkeouts against aggainst inst the Greenville Green e nville v squad d in a Sidney Sidney victory. victoryy. Last L week week he collected 16 Ks in a winning perforperf rfforrmance in playing playing Piqua. qua. _____ These news These news ititems ems from from ppast ast issues issuees of of the Sidne ey DDaily ailyy News News are are compiled compiled led Sidney bbyy the Shelby Shelby County County Historical Hisstorical SSociety ociety (498-1653) (498-1653) as a public service ser e vice ttoo the community. community. Local Local history hisstoryy on o the Internet! Internet! w ww.shelbycountyhis hiswww.shelbycountyhisttory.org ory.orrg

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Sudoku S d ku puzzles Sudok puzzle l s als also l o appear appear on the h Sidney Sidne S d y Daily Daily l News N wss website Ne webbsite at w www.sidneydailynews.com. ww.sidne d ydailyne d l ws.com.

ODDS ODDS AND ENDS ENDS LINCOLN, LINCOLN, N Neb. eb. (AP) - While it lack lackss the cultural cultural significance ficance of the original pr prehisehis h toric monument ent found found in England, western western ern Nebraska’s Nebraska’’s junk-car junk nk- car tribute to Stonehenge Stoneheng nge remains remains a top p tourist dr draw aw in state state - even even if it is more more likely lik l ely to attract attract gearheads gearheads than han Druids. D ids. If officials vvote ote ne next xt w week eek as eexpected, xpected, the western western Nebraska Nebrask a a city of Alliance will take t ak a e control control of Carhenge, Carrh henge, the 26-year-old 26-year-- old mashup hup monument too English prehistory prehistory and the American automobile. omobile. The Alliance ce City Council is expected expected to accept the monument and a surrounding surrounding ding 10-acre 10-acre site ass a gift during its meeting JJuly uly 25. If the deal is appr approved, oved, the city in October ber will assume ownership owner w ship of the Stonehenge Stonehenge loo lloo-kalike, kalike, e once labe labeled abeled the No. 2 wackiest wackiest attracattrraction in America. ca. Carhenge Carhenge w was as built in 1987 by the JJim im Reinders Reinderss and several several relatives relatives on land the armed just north of Alliance,, in family once farmed western Nebraska. Nebrask a a. A few few years years later, later, Reinders Reinder derrs western donated Carhenge Carheng enge and 10 acres acres around around it to a donated nonprofit group, group, up, Friends Friends of Carhenge. Carrhenge. nonprofit

Page 14A

Local

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Lots of food choices for Shelby County Fair-goers Shelby County Fair-goers will have many options when their stomachs begin growling for something good to eat. From healthy choices to the downright decadently delicious, no one will have to leave the fairgrounds hungry. The following vendors and organizations will be on site to sell their wares: š I^[bXo 9ekdjo :W_ho 8eeij[hi0 ice cream, ice milk and butter. š 8eo IYekj Jheef De$ /-0 ie\j drinks. š >ekijed 9ecckd_jo 9[dj[h0 lunch stand. š I^[bXo 9ekdjo Feha FheZkY[hi0 lunch stand. š H 8 ;dj[hfh_i[i0 \kdd[b YWa[i$ š F[Wdkji Ceh[0 f[Wdkji" dWY^ei and cheese, water and hot dogs.

MICHAEL WARNECKE Jr., of Sidney, takes a bite of flavored ice at the 2012 Shelby County Fair. Michael is the son of Mike Warnecke and Tanya Walters.

š H_ic_bb[hÉi 9edY[ii_edi0 \kdnel cakes, elephant ears, deep-fried Oreos and ice cream. š FhemWdj If[Y_Wbjo 9e$ BJ:0 Yejton candy, pizza and elephant ears. š =hkcfoÉi 8WhX[Yk[0 fkbb[Z feha" barbecued brisket and pork chops. š Aeic_Y ?jWb_Wd ?Y[0 ?jWb_Wd _Y[$ š Lincous Enterprises: shaved ice and fruit drinks. š C_a[Éi 9^[[i[ I^WYa0 Y^[[i[ YkhZi WdZ Zh_dai$ š <kd <eeZ Concessions: mini melts and doughnuts. š 7 I 9edY[ii_edi0 h_XXed \h_[i" French fries, coney dogs, PH Italian sausage, Philly chicken, sirloin steak and cold drinks. š :_ff_dÉ :eji0 :_ff_dÉ :eji _Y[ cream. š 8kjY^[h 9edY[ii_edi0 jWYei$ š 9^[ij[h <eeZi BJ:0 b[cedWZ["

French fries, waffles and cotton candy. š J^[ 9^_bb MW]ed0 FebWh I^eYa slushes and fresh fruit cups. š 9^kYaÉi <eeZi0 j[dZ[hbe_di WdZ vegetable pizzas. š >WhZ_d Kd_j[Z C[j^eZ_ij Church: Lunch stand. š C C IdWYa I^WYa0 j[dZ[hbe_di" grilled chicken, chopped steak and vegetables. š Co[hi 9edY[ii_edi ?dY$0 jW\\o" drinks. š 9^_d[i[ =ekhc[j0 9^_d[i[#ijob[ food. š >WbbÉi 9ekdjho A[jjb[ 9ehd BB90 kettle corn. š FWÉi Feha0 feha iWdZm_Y^[i WdZ pork skewers.

Senior Day planned at fair Eileen Wiseman, of Sidney, executive director of the Senior Center of Sidney-Shelby County, and 25 to 30 additional volunteers are gearing up for Senior Day at the Fair. The event on Tuesday will welcome all fairgoers 60 and older, who are given free admission to the fair that day. The first 500 to register in the Free Entertainment Tent will also receive a

free lunch of hamburgers, chips, applesauce, cookies and water at noon. The city of Sidney Parks and Recreation Deparment staff will cook the burgers, Wiseman said. Following lunch, awards will be presented to the oldest man and woman present and the couple who have been married the longest. Area organizations and businesses who cater to senior citizens will be on hand to distribute

This year’s schedule is as follows: 9:30 a.m.: Registration begins. Vendor booths open. 10 a.m.: Chair volleyball. 11 a.m.: Performance by Senior Center Singers. Noon: Lunch for first 500 registered seniors. After lunch: Awards to the oldest man and woman and the longestmarried couple. 1 p.m.: Bingo. 2:30 p.m.: Drawing for door prizes.

SDN File Photo

JOE AND Jean Buroker, of Sidney, were awarded the “Longest Married Couple� as a part of the 2012 Senior Citizens Day at the Shelby County Fair.

Fair to honor county’s veterans

Please recycle this newspaper

“Proud to be serving this community�

information about their services. Agencies have given small items to be used as bingo game prizes. Door prizes will be awarded during the afternoon. “We’re getting a lot of donations this year, which is great,� Wiseman said. The Senior Center Singers will perform in concert at 11 a.m. Chair volleyball, open to anyone, will begin at 10 a.m. About 1,000 people participate in Senior Day each year.

Adult Day Services

of Shelby County

Robin Burleson, Director for more information and a private tour!

(937) 492-6900

40294002

The Shelby County Fair will honor veterans on Saturday beginning at noon with a parade presented from Catholic War Veterans, Sidney American Legion Post 217, AMVETS Post 1986, and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4239 color guards. Attendees will join in singing “The StarSpangled Banner,� with

the Pledge of Allegiance to follow. Ed Ball, of Shelby County Veterans Service office, stated the invocation will be given by Chaplain Duane Mullen, VFW Post 4239, with the master of ceremony being Chris North, Veterans Service adminassistant. istrative Featured guest speaker will be Col. Kathy Hayes,

a 2012 Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame inductee. The program will end with three rifle volleys and taps to honor the departed veterans. Representatives from the Dayton office of the Veterans Administration and the Shelby County Veterans Service office will be available to assist veterans and answer any questions. The noon pro-

gram will conclude followed by sandwiches, beverages, and chips furnished by Fair Haven Shelby County Home personnel. All veterans and their spouses will receive a ribbon and a flag pin upon entering the fairgrounds with proof of military service. The Veterans Day program will be held at the free attractions tent.

AL SAUNDERS, one of the participants in the Dale Anderson Memorial Cruise-in at the Shelby County Fair, prepares cars for the event. Photo provided

Cruise-in set for Sunday at the fair Kyle Hayden Collector cars of all kind will be cruising in into the Shelby County Fairgrounds during the 17th Annual Dale Anderson Memorial Cruise -in Sunday. Registration for the event will begin at 11 a.m. and

end at 1 p.m. Kurt Anderson, the organizer for the event, invites and welcomes “special interest vehicles of any kind� to join in the competition. All participants will receive a dash plaque. “We just register the cars as they come in,�

International Cuisine Day Canadian Day WEDNESDAY, JULY 17

On Sidney’s Quiet Side

40298509

pspeelman@civitasmedia.com

40293882

Patricia Ann Speelman

40298292

said Anderson, who began organizing the event after his father, Dale Anderson, passed away in September 2002. The cars are then judged by the contestants, by consensus of popular opinion, to determine a winner. Anderson said there is no panel of judges that decides who wins. Anderson’s friend Al Saunders, who is showing two vintage cars in the show, weighs in on the judging process. “Every participant who chooses to vote chooses their favorite 10 or 15 cars,� he said, “and at the end of the day, whoever got the most votes wins.� There are door prizes for the winners of the “best in show� competition, and a 50/50 drawing. In the past, Anderson has expected 60 to 100 participants in a wide variety of vehicular diversity: classic muscle cars, historically registered cars, old-time and modern cars also join the mix. In scope, the event is an outlet for car enthusiasts to show their spectacular machines and for spectators to appreciate the creativity; to practice reverence for what some would call America’s greatest invention.

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

SPORTS Wednesday, July 17, 2013

TODAY’S SPORTS REPLAY 50 years ago July 17, 1963 Web Young and Bob Huffman stroked 35’s in the Tuesday Night Moose Golf League, with Bob Kaser and Laurel Lucas following with 36’s, on the Moose Country Club links. 25 years ago July 17, 1988 Houston scored two runs in the top of the ninth and Lehman answered with only one to bring an end to a marathon district Acme game at Hardman Field in Piqua. Houston game away with a 9-8 victory in a game that started at 8:30 and didn’t conclude until 12:15 a.m. For the winners, Chris Ginn, R.J. Maier and Jeff Argabright all had two hits each and Dan Barlow tripled. For Lehman, Luke Voisard, Kevin Behr and Steve Hemmert all had two hits and Jo Francis had three hits, including a double. 10 years ago July 17, 2003 The Ohio High School Athletic Association awarded a scholarship to Minster’s Becky Luthman. She was honored at the OHSAA Scholar-Athlete Banquet June 20 in Dublin. Luthman was the Northwest District recipient of the $2,000 scholarship. She ranked first in a class of 72 with a 4.0 GPA, earned eight varsity letters in cross country, basketball and track, was three times all conference and an eight-time all-Ohio scholar-athlete in track.

IN BRIEF Muschamp jabs Ohio State for turning in Gators HOOVER, Ala. (AP) — Florida coach Will Muschamp says Ohio State did report the Gators for possible NCAA violations. Muschamp told reporters at SEC Media Day no violations were found by the SEC or NCAA, and then he took a jab at Ohio State. “And so we appreciated our friends from Ohio making sure we’re compliant with NCAA rules. They certainly know a little bit about that subject,” he said, according to USA Today. Ohio State was banned from the postseason last year for NCAA violations. The Buckeyes reportedly turned in a Florida assistant for having contact with a recruit during an impermissible time and for a Gators player giving another recruit a ride to campus. Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, Muschamp’s predecessor at Florida, has denied being directly involved in reporting Florida

Page 1B

Britton top golfer in annual Fridley junior golf tourney The annual Bob Fridley Junior Golf Tournament was held Monday at Shelby Oaks, with over 30 golfers from all over the county participating. Alex Britton of New Bremen took low gross honors overall and for the 15-16-17 age division, with rounds of 36 and 41 for a 77. He will be a junior at New Bremen this fall. Second low gross was Emily Knouff with an 85. She will be entering her freshman year at Fort Loramie. In low net competition, Tyler Rogers was first with a 68 and Levi Schmitmeyer of Jackson Center was second

with a 69. In the 13-14 age group, Zach Watren, who will be a freshman at Anna this fall, won low gross honors with an 89 on rounds of 44 and 45. Runnerup was Bryce Sosby of Jackson Center with 90 on identical rounds of 45. Troy Rindler of Anna was low net with a 65 and runnerup was a tie between Craig Eilerman of Fort Loramie and Ryan Goettemoeller of Sidney, both with 72. In the 10-11-12 age group, which played nine holes, Charlie Hale was low gross with a 48 and Simon Viglienti

of Troy was runner-up with a 55. Isaac Rindler of Anna was low net with a 28 and Ethan Potts of Sidney second with a 31. There were also putting and chipping contests held, and the Britton results of those are as follows: 15-16-17 division Putting contest — 1. Alex Britton 30 points; 2. Brady Wildermuth 14; 3. Emily Knouff 6. Chipping contest — 1. Ashley Ordean 40 points; 2.

Hoying continues to play well Fort Loramie’s Jared Hoying gets three days off due to the Class AAA All Star Game before the Pacific Coast League’s regular season resumes on Thursday as his Round Rock Express (Rangers) hosts the Iowa Cubs prior to a visit to Memphis. Hoying continues to alternate between outfield positions but the acquisition of former big league star Manny Ramirez has eliminated

Hoying’s periodic use as a designated hitter for the time being. The 41-year-old Ramirez has regained some of his old form and could be promoted soon to the Rangers, whose regular DH, Lance Berkman, is on the disabled list. Hoying’s numbers since joining the Express in early June are very solid. He has a current five game hitting streak and had an earlier streak of 11. In 30 games with

Round Rock, he’s 33-for104 for a .317 batting average while scoring 20 runs with three doubles, four triples, four homers, and two stolen bases. The Express stands 54-44 at the mid-summer break, good for second place in the division. They play a five-game set in Nashville beginning on Aug. 16, only 370 miles from Fort Loramie. — Dave Ross

Alex Britton 30; 3. Brandon Ware, Emily Knouff 28. 13-14 division Putting contest — 1. Tyler Lachey 14; 2. Bryce Sosby 12; 3. Brandon Barhorst 8. Chipping contest — 1. Bryce Sosby, Mason Platfoot 30; 3. Zach Watren 26. 10-11-12 division Putting contest — 1. Simon Viglienti 12; 2. Ethan Potts 10, Isaac Rindler 8. Chipping contest — 1. Alex Knouff 22; 2. Ethan Potts 16; 3. Isaac Rindler 9.

Youth football interviewing for coaches The Sidney Youth Football season is fast approaching, and the league announced today that it is interviewing for coaches. Anyone intersted in coaching youth football this season is asked to call 937-622-2529 or 498-1737.

Piqua’s Jay Eilerman (left) safely reaches second base on a steal as Sidney’s Rusty Hodgson reaches for a loose ball during American Legion tournament baseball in Troy Tuesday. Luke Gronneberg | SDN Photo

WHAT YEAR WAS IT? Pete Rose is banned from baseball for gambling activities; Nolan Ryan strikes out his 5,000th hitter, Rickey Henderson; and a tragic earthquake strikes San Francisco just as the World Series is beginning. Several dozen people died in the Bay Area and the Series was postponed for 10 days. What year was it? Answer: 1989

QUOTE OF THE DAY We’re definitely going to retire his number. I really feel strongly that he deserves it. (But) the timing has to be right.” — Green Bay Packers President and CEO Mark Murphy, on retiring quarterback Brett Favre’s jersey.

ON THIS DATE IN 1941 — Joe DiMaggio’s hitting streak of 56 games is stopped by Al Smith and Jim Bagby of the Indians before 67,000 at Cleveland. 1974 — Bob Gibson strikes out Cesar Geronimo of the Reds in the second inning to become the second pitcher in major league history to record 3,000 strikeouts. 1994 — Brazil wins a record fourth World Cup soccer title, taking the first shootout in championship game history over Italy. 2011 — Japan stuns the United States in a riveting Women’s World Cup final, winning 3-1 on penalty kicks after coming from behind twice in a 2-2 tie. Goalkeeper Ayumi Kaihori makes two brilliant saves in the shootout. Japan, making its first appearance in the final of a major tournament, hadn’t beaten the Americans in their first 25 meetings.

Post 217 loses tourney opener 8-5 TROY — It looked like Sidney’s ability to take advantage of opportunities was going to pay dividends Tuesday in the opening round of the American Legion Baseball Tournament in Troy. But the lack of hitting eventually caught up with Post 217 in an 8-5 loss to Piqua Post 184. Sidney led 2-1 after five innings despite having just one hit over that span. Post

217 scored twice on what should have been a double play ball, and a suicide squeeze bunt by Treg Francis. It stayed at 2-1 until the sixth, too, but Piqua broke through for four runs in the top of the inning, then came back with three more in the bottom of the seventh. Sidney added a couple more runs, so going to the eighth inning, it was 8-4 with Piqua in the lead.

Sidney returns tonight to play the loser of the Troy-Lima game at 6 p.m. The winners of Tuesday’s games play tonight at 8:30. Both games will be at Duke Park in Troy. Dalton Bollinger and Bailey Francis both had RBI singles for Post 217. The winner of the tournament will advance to the State Legion Tournament in Lancaster.

AL leads All-Star Game after five innings NEW YORK (AP) — Matt Harvey and Max Scherzer dazzled, showing off pitching dominance that kept the All-Star game scoreless after three innings at Citi Field on Tuesday night. But the American League was able to push across runs in the fourth and fifth innings to take a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the sixth. The New York Mets, hosting baseball’s big summer event for the first time since 1964 at Shea Stadium, are known for strong arms, and Harvey already has become an elite pitcher less than a year into his major league career. Mike Trout’s double leading off the game was the only hit in the first three innings, and he was stranded at second base. In a season filled with injuries, the Yankees got a scare when Harvey hit Robinson Cano on the side of his right knee in the first inning, forcing him from the game. An X-ray was negative, and Cano was diag-

nosed with a bruised quadriceps that did not seem major. “Just a little tight … but I’m walking good,” Cano said. “I’ll be good for Friday.” Harvey struck out three in two innings and was followed by Los Angeles Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw, who retired three in a row. Scherzer pitched a 1-2-3 first, and Chris Sale of the Chicago White Sox followed with two perfect innings. The NL was seeking its fourth straight win — after losing the first seven games after Major League Baseball decided the winning league gets home-field advantage for the World Series. The AL scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Bautista in the fourth, scoring Miguel Cabrera. An inning later, Adam Jones scored on a fielder’s choice. The National League had just one hit after five innings. Following a trend that began last summer in Kansas City,

many players wore flashy spikes they would never use during the regular season — bright orange high tops for Baltimore center fielder Adam Jones, black and gold for Arizona pitcher Patrick Corbin. Harvey became just the third Mets pitcher to start an All-Star game, following Tom Seaver and Dwight Gooden. Seaver threw out the ceremonial first pitch, moving in front of the rubber and tossing to current Mets captain David Wright, who quickly moved in front of the plate to prevent the ball from bouncing. Harvey is only the 11th pitcher to start an All-Star game on his home mound, the first since Houston’s Roger Clemens in 2004. The 24-yearold has made just 29 major league starts, the fewest for an All-Star starter since Hideo Nomo with 13 in 1995. He quickly got into trouble, with Mike Trout hitting an opposite-field double down the

right-field line with his first pitch, a 97 mph fastball. Two pitches later, Harvey drilled Cano on the side of the right knee with a 96 mph fastball. Cano was examined by a trainer and walked gingerly to first base, and Harvey struck out Miguel Cabrera. Cano then walked slowly toward the AL dugout and went for an X-ray, which was negative. He was replaced by Dustin Pedroia. “I tried to go in. That sometimes happens. I didn’t mean to, obviously,” Harvey said. “I feel terrible. My apologies definitely go out to him.” Harvey reached 99 mph against Chris Davis, who field out to center, and got Jose Bautista to strike out while chasing a slider. Scherzer, 13-0 before Saturday’s loss to Texas, retired Brandon Phillips, Carlos Beltran and Joey Votto in order in the first, and then was replaced by Sale in the second.

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Sports

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Haslam’s Pilot Flying J to repay trucking companies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The truck-stop company owned by Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam has agreed to pay back the trucking companies that were cheated out of fuel rebates, according to a settlement given preliminary approval Tuesday. Under the agreement approved by a federal judge in Arkansas, Pilot Flying J would pay the companies what they are owed with interest. Federal agents raided the Knoxville headquarters of Pilot Flying J earlier this year after an employee claimed the nation’s largest diesel retailer was systematically cheating its clients. Five employees have since pleaded guilty to federal charges. Jimmy Halsam is the brother of Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam, who has an undisclosed ownership share in the company. Both have denied any wrongdoing, and the company didn’t acknowledge wrongdoing in the settlement. Under the terms of the preliminary settlement, Pilot Flying J would pay all legal fees and other expenses. That includes the cost of auditing the accounts and then auditing the auditors. Pilot spokesman Tom Ingram

AP Photo | David Richard, File

IN THIS May 29 photo, Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam looks on during a news conference in Cleveland. The truck-stop chain owned by Haslam has agreed to pay back the trucking companies that were cheated out of fuel rebates. Federal agents raided the Knoxville headquarters of Pilot Flying J earlier this year after an employee claimed the company was systematically cheating its clients.

said the company expects the total number of customers who are owed money will be a relatively small percentage of Pilot’s more-than-4,000 customers. So far, 22 class-action lawsuits have been filed against Pilot Flying J, one of which was dismissed.

Eight of the suits are represented directly by Tuesday’s settlement. All other companies that participated in either Pilot’s rebate program or its discount program will be sent a notice informing them of the class-action settlement. If they choose to opt out of the settle-

ment, they could still sue separately. “The advantage to them, if they choose to accept this, is that they get all their money back. They pay no legal fees and no administrative fees,” Pilot Flying J attorney Aubrey Harwell said. “It’s in keeping with what Jimmy Haslam committed to all along. He said, ‘We’re going to do this right. They’re going to be paid quickly and fairly.’” Jimmy Haslam said in a statement that the company is working to make things right with its customers. “This is an unfortunate time for our customers and our company, but we remain committed to making things 100 percent right with our customers, to put systems in place to help ensure this does not happen again, and to re-earn our customers’ trust,” he said. The lead attorney for the trucking companies, Don Barrett, said he expects the other companies to be “pleased to death” with the settlement because so many of them don’t know whether they are owed money or not. With the settlement, they will find out what they are owed and get that money back with 6 percent

interest accrued “from the minute they sent the check and it was less than it should have been,” Barrett said. Barrett said the settlement offers customers the most complete relief he has seen in more than 40 years of practicing law, and he said much of that was due to Jimmy Halsam, “who stepped up to the plate and did the right thing.” In a July 12 letter made public Monday, Haslam said Pilot had sent checks to trucking companies shorted on rebates. He didn’t say how large the checks were or how many were being distributed. Haslam said during a speech in May at an annual conference of truckers in Indianapolis that as many as 250 trucking companies might be owed money. Pilot attorney Harwell said that it is impossible to know how much is owed until the audit is complete. Pilot Flying J is the nation’s largest diesel retailer with annual revenues of around $30 billion. Ingram said he expects the total settlement, while significant, to amount to a relatively small percentage of that revenue.

5K runs set in North The Gauntlet 5K Adventure Star, Maplewood race to be held August 3 com, and get more information on the event at www.angelrun5K.com Country Fun 5k The annual Country Fun 5K run/walk will be held Aug. 10 in Maplewood, with the course featuring flat country roads. Registration begins at 7 a.m. in Fellowship Hall in Maplewood, and the race location is the Maplewood United Methodist Church. Proceeds benefit the church. The cost is $18 with a T-shirt if pre-registered by July 18 and $10 without the shirt. There will also be a fun run, which is $13 with the shirt and $45 without if pre-registered by July 18. Race-day cost is $15 and $5, plus $10 for T-shirts while they last. Timing and results will be handled by Speedy Sneakers Racing, and you can register online at www. speedysneakersracing. com/countryfun5K

Ace for Weber Mike Weber recently recorded his first-ever hole-in-one while golfing at Shelby Oaks. He aced the 150-yard No. 1 west hole at the course, and used a 5-iron.

Two former SHS distance standouts to hold clinic Two former Sidney High School distance standouts will be holding a free cross country clinic in Sidney on Thursday and Friday of this week. Jon Clinard, who is running for Heidelberg University, and Aaron Dinzeo, who runs at California-Pennsylvania and owns the fastest 5K in Sidney High history, will conduct the clinic,

which will be held in the gazebo by the soccer fields in Tawawa Park. The clinic will run from 9 to 11 a.m. each day and is focused on middle school and high school runners. The sessions will include discussions about what is needed to reach high levels of achievement, conditioning, games, and more.

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Trails to other local non-profit programs like the YMCA, Boy Scouts, Darke County Adapted PE, Youth for Christ, Church retreats, and the Greenville Goal Setters Program. A portion of the proceeds will also benefit local non-profit organizations who have committed their time, efforts and volunteers to help with the event festivities. The Light Foundation is also working with Green Sneakers for this Event. Green Sneakers will donate .50 per pound of sneakers collected. Participants can leave those muddy sneakers when they cross that finish line. Spectators can also donate their sneakers. Participants and spectators will receive one raffle ticket for each pair of shoes donated. For more details and updates about The Gauntlet and to register (there are early bird and preregistration deadlines), go to www.thegauntlettrailrun.com.

Brown fall batting, pitching leagues signing up players TROY — The annual Frosty Brown Fall Batting League is beginning to register players for the 2013 season, which will begin in September. The league meets all Ohio High School Athletic Association rules and is affiliated with Prep Baseball Report. There are three leagues to choose from, including the original fall batting league for those 13-to-18 years old, the live pitching league for high schoolers only, and the elementary fall batting league for 9-to-12-year-olds.

The costs is $75 for the elementary fall batting league and $95 for each of the other two leagues. Playing in both the latter two leagues is $150, a savings of $40. Games will be played at the Troy Legion field in Troy’s Duke Park The elementary fall batting league will run from Sept. 9 to Oct. 12, and the deadline for registering is Sept. 7. The fall batting league will run from Sept. 2 to Oct. 17, and the deadline for registering is Aug. 31. And the fall pitching

league will run from Sept. 7 to Oct., 19, with the registration deadline Sept. 5. Players may request to play with as many friends and teammates as they wish from their particular school. The league is a fundraiser and not a commercial venture. Checks should be made payable to T.L. (Troy Legion) Boosters, Inc., and sent to Brown at 703 W. Market Street, Troy, 45373. For more information, email Brown at ibrown@

woh.rr.com, check out the website at www.frostybrownfallbattingleague. com, or go to facebook at frostybrownfallbattingleague. Troy Legion tryouts Tryouts for the 2014 Troy Post 43 American Legion baseball team will be held Aug. 3 and 4 at noon at Duke Park in Troy. Players 15 to 19 are welcome and need to bring their own equipment. Contact Brown at 937339-4382 or 937-474-7344 for more information.

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certified sitters and volunteers to provide a safe and entertaining atmosphere for the participants’ kids. Proceeds from the event will go to The Light Foundation. The Light Foundation, created in 2001 by Greenville native and former New England Patriot, three-time Pro Bowler and threetime Super Bowl Champion Matt Light strives to instill and augment the values of responsibility, accountability, and hard work by providing youth with a unique outdoor learning experience that will assist them in reaching their goals and highest potential. With programs like Camp Vohokase, the Light Foundation is able to provide opportunities for young people who may not otherwise have them. The Light Foundation also provides college scholarships for local high school students, a free youth football camp, and opens its facility at Chenoweth

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GREENVILLE — The Light Foundation has announced that its 5k Adventure Race, The Gauntlet, will be held on Aug. 3 at Chenoweth Trails, 440 Greenville Nashville Road, Greenville. Participants will have the opportunity to conquer natural and man-made, military-inspired obstacles in what promises to be a muddy race. Solo runners, ages 14 and up, can run competitively for awards or just for fun and teams of three can compete for team awards. There will be something for everyone — and for all ages — at The Gauntlet. In addition to the 5k, there will be a full day of entertainment that is free for spectators. Gauntlet events include bands, free kids race for ages 7-13, food, raffle prizes, 50/50 chances, beer tent and special guest appearances. The event will also feature a free Kid Care Venue, which will include

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There are two 5K runs planned in the coming weeks, starting with the 16th Angel Run 5K set for North Star on Sunday of this week at 9 a.m. The event is planned in conjunction with the annual Fireman’s and American Legion Picnic. The 5K will start and finish at the North Star Park east of town. Race-day registration begins at 7:30 a.m., and a fun run for children begins at 8:45. The cost is $20 the day of the race and includes a T-shirt, though supplies are limited. The cost is $12 without the shirt on the day of the race. There is a $1 cost for the fun run. T-shirts can be purchased Sunday for $10 if available. Proceeds go towards a $750 Angel Run Scholarship, the North Star Fire Department and the North Star American Legion. You can register online at www.goodtimesraces.

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Sports

Sports at Shelby County Fair The events featuring horsepower are back again for this year’s Shelby County Fair, with the card much the same as in the past. There will be plenty of chances to take in competition in front of the grandstands as the ATVs, tractors and cars and trucks return to the fairgrounds for their crowd-pleasing shows. As it did last year, the Back-to-Back truck pull will kick things off on the first day of the fair, Sunday, at 1 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Fans should note that there is a $2 admission fee. The Back-to-Back pull will feature three classes, 5,000 pounds, 6,500 pounds, and 9,000 pounds. The event is a tug-o-war between two trucks. They are hitched together, with a flag in the middle, and the object is to pull the other truck far enough for the flag to cross a pre-determined line. That same day, four hours later, the annual Fair Demolition Derby will take place. There is also an extra $2 admission fee to the grandstands for that event, which usually attracts a large following. Monday and Tuesday will be rather quiet at the track, but things get going again on Wednesday, first with the Antique Tractor Pull at 4 p.m., then the big Truck and Tractor Pull at 6 p.m. Again, there is a $2 admission charged to both events. The classes will include antique tractors, hot rod tractors, farm stock tractors, Buckeye Modified trucks, light pro stock tractors, pro stock trucks, pro stock pick-ups, and diesel pick-ups. The biggest purses are carried by the hot rod tractors and the light pro stock tractors. The event has annually attracted huge crowds to the fair. The following day will be the Mud Bog Mania, featuring four-wheelers and trucks. There is also a $2 admission fee for this event. The event will include all-terrain vehicles (ATV) in five classes, including two- and four-wheel drive stock and two- and four-wheel drive modified, as well as super stock. The event will also include four-wheel drive trucks trying to slug their way through the mud pit. The object is to make it through the mud in the shortest amount of time. If no one in a particular class does that, the winner is the one that travels the farthest. It’s a relatively new event to the fair, making an appearance for the first time two years ago. But it’s been a familiar site at the fairgrounds thanks to the Lockington Fire Department, which holds a mud bog event every year as one of its top fundraisers. It was the success of those events that ultimately made it part of the fair. Harness racing Friday will mark a return of the harness horses to the Shelby County Fair, and it will be the only night of racing in front of the grandstands. Post time will be 4 p.m. since there are no longer lights around the track, and there are 10 divisions on the card, including the super stakes races featuring two-year-old and three-year-old fillies and colts in both gaits. There has been just one day of harness racing for several years now, with the big tracks and their potential for big paydays attracting the horse owners. County fairs aren’t able to compete in terms of purses. “There just aren’t enough horses,” said Don Henman, who along with James Bensman form the speed committee. “But they tell me they are breeding more horses these days, so who knows? Maybe someday soon we’ll have enough for more than one day of racing. But you can’t really tell.” Henman said he hopes for at least 10 heats of racing, but that will depend on the number of entries. The lineup consists of pace races for the 2- and 3-year-old fillies, and trots for the 2- and 3-year-old fillies, the Leonard Baker Memorial trot free-for-all, 2- and 3-year-old ace and trot races for colts, and the Joe Strayer Memorial, which is a pace free-for-all. The program is the same as it was last year. Also the same is the money being paid out for any horse breaking the track records, $125 at either gait (pace or trot). In the event more than one horse breaks the record, the money will go to the fastest for the meet, and ties will be divided. The free-for-alls have provided the best shot at those track records, which have stood for years. The pace record is 1:58 and the trot record 2:002/5. The estimated purse for this year’s speed program is $26,600. Those donating horse blankets this year include the Joe Stayer Memorial, Shelby County Engineer Robert Geuy, ReMax One, Brewer Sound of Palestine, In Memory of Red Henman, the Shelby County Fair, Booher Chiropractic, the Leonard Baker Memorial, Louis Bertsch Memorial, Lochard, Inc, the Shelby County VFW Memorial Post 4239, Cromes Funeral Home and William “Red” Henman Memorial.

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Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Page 3B

SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Major Leagues National League The Associated Press East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta . . . . . . . . 54 41 .568 — Washington . . . . 48 47 .505 6 Philadelphia. . . . 48 48 .500 6½ New York . . . . . . 41 50 .451 11 Miami . . . . . . . . . 35 58 .376 18 Central Division St. Louis . . . . . . . 57 36 .613 — 1 Pittsburgh . . . . . 56 37 .602 Cincinnati . . . . 53 42 .558 5 Chicago . . . . . . . . 42 51 .452 15 Milwaukee . . . . . 38 56 .404 19½ West Division Arizona . . . . . . . . 50 45 .526 — Los Angeles . . . . 47 47 .500 2½ Colorado . . . . . . . 46 50 .479 4½ San Francisco. . . 43 51 .457 6½ San Diego . . . . . . 42 54 .438 8½ Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games All-Star Game at New York (Mets), n Wednesday's Games No games scheduled —— American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston. . . . . . . . . 58 39 .598 — Tampa Bay . . . . . 55 41 .573 2½ Baltimore . . . . . . 53 43 .552 4½ New York . . . . . . 51 44 .537 6 Toronto . . . . . . . . 45 49 .479 11½ Central Division Detroit . . . . . . . . 52 42 .553 — Cleveland . . . . . 51 44 .537 1½ Kansas City . . . . 43 49 .467 8 Minnesota. . . . . . 39 53 .424 12 Chicago . . . . . . . . 37 55 .402 14 West Division Oakland . . . . . . . 56 39 .589 — Texas. . . . . . . . . . 54 41 .568 2 Los Angeles . . . . 44 49 .473 11 Seattle . . . . . . . . 43 52 .453 13 Houston . . . . . . . 33 61 .351 22½ Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games All-Star Game at New York (Mets), n Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

League leaders MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING_YMolina, St. Louis, .341; Craig, St. Louis, .333; Cuddyer, Colorado, .330; Segura, Milwaukee, .325; Posey, San Francisco, .325; MCarpenter, St. Louis, .321; Votto, Cincinnati, .318. RUNS_MCarpenter, St. Louis, 72; CGonzalez, Colorado, 68; Choo, Cincinnati, 66; Votto, Cincinnati, 66; Holliday, St. Louis, 64; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 60; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 59; JUpton, Atlanta, 59. RBI_Goldschmidt, Arizona, 77; Craig, St. Louis, 74; Phillips, Cincinnati, 74; DBrown, Philadelphia, 67; Bruce, Cincinnati, 66; CGonzalez, Colorado, 64; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 62. HITS_Segura, Milwaukee, 121; Craig, St. Louis, 116; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 115; Votto, Cincinnati, 112; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 110; YMolina, St. Louis, 110; CGonzalez, Colorado, 107; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 107. DOUBLES_Bruce, Cincinnati, 28; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 28; YMolina, St. Louis, 27; Posey, San Francisco, 27; Rizzo, Chicago, 27; Pittsburgh, 26; McCutchen, GParra, Arizona, 26. TRIPLES_CGomez, Milwaukee, 9; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 8; Segura, Milwaukee, 8; Span, Washington, 7; CGonzalez, Colorado, 6; Hechavarria, Miami, 5; DWright, New York, 5. HOME RUNS_CGonzalez, Colorado, 25; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 24; DBrown, Philadelphia, 23; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 21; Beltran, St. Louis, 19; Bruce, Cincinnati, 19; Uggla, Atlanta, 18. STOLEN BASES_ECabrera, San Diego, 34; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 28; Segura, Milwaukee, 27; Revere, Philadelphia, 22; CGomez, Milwaukee, 21; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 20; Pierre, Miami, 18. PITCHING_Zimmermann, Washington, 12-4; Wainwright, St. Louis, 12-5; Corbin, Arizona, 11-1; Lynn, St. Louis, 11-4; Lee, Philadelphia, 10-3; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 10-5; 7 tied at 9. STRIKEOUTS_Harvey, New York, 147; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 139; Wainwright, St. Louis, 130; Samardzija, Chicago, 128; Latos, Cincinnati, 127; Lincecum, San Francisco, 125; Lee, Philadelphia, 125. SAVES_Grilli, Pittsburgh, 29; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 26; Mujica, St. Louis, 26; RSoriano, Washington, 25; Romo, San Francisco, 21; Chapman, Cincinnati, 21; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 20.

——

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING_MiCabrera, Detroit, .365; Trout, Los Angeles, .322; Mauer, Minnesota, .320; DOrtiz, Boston, .317; Pedroia, Boston, .316; ABeltre, Texas, .316; CDavis, Baltimore, .315; Loney, Tampa Bay, .315; TorHunter, Detroit, .315. RUNS_MiCabrera, Detroit, 73; CDavis, Baltimore, 70; AJones, Baltimore, 67; Trout, Los Angeles, 65; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 63; Bautista, Toronto, 61; Encarnacion, Toronto, 60. RBI_MiCabrera, Detroit, 95; CDavis, Baltimore, 93; Encarnacion, Toronto, 72; NCruz, Texas, 69; Fielder, Detroit, 69; AJones, Baltimore, 67; Cano, New York, 65; DOrtiz, Boston, 65. HITS_MiCabrera, Detroit, 132; Machado, Baltimore, 128; Pedroia, Boston, 119; Trout, Los Angeles, 119; ABeltre, Texas, 118; AJones, Baltimore, 117; Ellsbury, Boston, 115. DOUBLES_Machado, Baltimore, 39; Mauer, Minnesota, 30; Trout, Los Angeles, 29; CDavis, Baltimore, 27; JCastro, Houston, 25; Pedroia, Boston, 25; JhPeralta, Detroit, 25. TRIPLES_Trout, Los Angeles, 8; Ellsbury, Boston, 7; Drew, Boston, 6; Gardner, New York, 5; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 5; LMartin, Texas, 5; Kawasaki, Toronto, 4; HKendrick, Los Angeles, 4. HOME RUNS_CDavis, Baltimore, 37; MiCabrera, Detroit, 30; Encarnacion, Toronto, 25; ADunn, Chicago, 24; Ibanez, Seattle, 24; NCruz, Texas, 22; ABeltre, Texas, 21; Cano, New York, 21; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES_Ellsbury, Boston, 36; RDavis, Toronto, 24; McLouth, Baltimore, 24; Altuve, Houston, 21; Kipnis, Cleveland, 21; Trout, Los Angeles, 21; AlRamirez, Chicago, 20.

9:12 a.m.-4:11 a.m. — Adam Scott, Australia; Matt Kuchar, United States, Luke Donald, England. 9:23 a.m.-4:22 a.m. — Rickie Fowler, United States; Matteo Manassero, Italy; Hunter Mahan, United States. 9:34 a.m.-4:33 a.m. — Peter Hanson, Sweden; Hiroyuki Fujita, Japan; Bill Haas, United States. 9:45 a.m.-4:44 a.m. — Tiger Woods, United States; Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland; Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa. 9:56 a.m.-4:55 a.m. — Webb Simpson, United States; Branden Grace, South Africa; Jamie Donaldson, Wales. 10:07 a.m.-5:06 a.m. — OLF Francesco Molinari, Italy; Toru British Open tee times Taniguchi, Japan; Bo Van Pelt, United States. 10:18 a.m.-5:17 a.m. — D.A. British Open Tee Times Points, United States; Brett RumThe Associated Press ford, Australia; Marcel Siem, GerAt Muirfield many. Gullane, Scotland 10:29 a.m.-5:28 a.m. — George Purse: $7.8 million Murray, Scotland; Mark Brown, Yardage: 7,191 yards; Par: 71 All Times EDT New Zealand; Justin Harding, (a-amateur) South Africa. 10:40 a.m.-5:39 a.m. — GreThursday-Friday 1:32 a.m.-6:33 a.m. — Peter gory Bourdy, France; Scott Senior, Australia; Lloyd Saltman, Jamieson, Scotland; Shiv Kapur, Scotland; Oliver Fisher, England. India. 1:43 a.m.-6:44 a.m. — Robert 10:51 a.m.-5:50 a.m. — Scott Karlsson, Sweden, Todd Hamilton, Brown, United States; Satoshi KoUnited States; a-Ben Stow, Eng- daira, Japan; Gareth Maybin, Northern Ireland. land. 11:02 a.m.-6:01 a.m. — Tyrrell 1:54 a.m.-6:55 a.m. — Thomas Aiken, South Africa; Kiradech Hatton, England; Eduardo De La Aphibarnrat, Thailand; Bud Riva, Spain; Kenichi Kuboya, Japan. Cauley, United States. 11:13 a.m.-6:12 a.m. — 2:05 a.m.-7:06 a.m. — Mikko Ilonen, Finland; Brooks Koepka, Stephen Dartnall, Australia, Darryn Lloyd, South Africa; Daisuke United States; Ashun Wu, China. 2:16 a.m.-7:17 a.m. — David Maruyama, Japan. Duval, United States; Bernd Wiesberger, Austria; Chris Wood, Eng- PGA leaders land. PGA Tour Statistics 2:27 a.m.-7:28 a.m. — Scott The Associated Press Stallings, United States; Stewart Through July 14 Cink, United States; Richard McEvoy, England. FedExCup Season Points 2:38 a.m.-7:39 a.m. — K.J. 1, Tiger Woods, 2,380.000. 2, Choi, South Korea; Miguel Angel Matt Kuchar, 1,963.500. 3, Brandt Jimenez, Spain; Jimmy Walker, Snedeker, 1,603.357. 4, Phil MickUnited States. elson, 1,517.500. 5, Billy Horschel, 6, Justin Rose, 2:49 a.m.-7:50 a.m. — Ben 1,459.289. Curtis, United States; Shane 1,357.713. 7, Bill Haas, 1,320.083. Lowry, Northern Ireland; Rafael 8, Kevin Streelman, 1,259.083. 9, Boo Weekley, 1,195.967. 10, Jason Cabrera-Bello, Spain. 3 a.m.- 8:01 a.m. — Jonas Day, 1,148.476. Scoring Average Blixt, Sweden; Brian Davis, Eng1, Tiger Woods, 69.082. 2, Justin land; Graham DeLaet, Canada. 3:11 a.m.-8:12 a.m. — Robert Rose, 69.158. 3, Charl Schwartzel, Garrigus, United States; John 69.374. 4, Sergio Garcia, 69.545. 5, Senden, Australia; Marc Warren, Adam Scott, 69.624. 6, Matt Scotland. Kuchar, 69.652. 7, Luke Donald, 3:22 a.m.-8:23 a.m. — Martin 69.699. 8, Freddie Jacobson, 69.786. Kaymer, Germany; a-Garrick Por- 9, Brandt Snedeker, 69.829. 10, Phil teous, England; Jason Day, Aus- Mickelson, 69.877. Driving Distance tralia. 1, Nicolas Colsaerts, 306.6. 2 3:33 a.m.-8:34 a.m. — Carl Pettersson, Sweden; Jason Dufner, (tie), Luke List and Gary Woodland, United States; David Lynn, Eng- 305.7. 4, Dustin Johnson, 304.9. 5, Bubba Watson, 304.1. 6, Robert land. 3:44 a.m.-8:45 a.m. — Bubba Garrigus, 303.5. 7, Keegan Bradley, Watson, United States; Nicolas Col- 303.3. 8, Jason Kokrak, 303.1. 9, saerts, Belgium; Dustin Johnson, Eric Meierdierks, 302.0. 10, Ryan Palmer, 301.7. United States. 4 a.m.-9:01 a.m. — Nick Faldo, Driving Accuracy Percentage 1, Jim Furyk, 71.21%. 2, Chez England; Tom Watson, United States; Fred Couples, United Reavie, 71.14%. 3, Ken Duke, 70.77%. 4, Tim Clark , 70.70%. 5, States. 4:11 a.m.-9:12 a.m. — Justin Jerry Kelly, 70.43%. 6, Mark WilRose, England; Ernie Els, South son, 70.29%. 7, Jeff Maggert, Africa; Brandt Snedeker, United 70.23%. 8, Henrik Stenson, 69.84%. States. 9, Justin Hicks, 69.74%. 10, Jin 4:22 a.m.-9:23 a.m. — Ian Park, 69.01%. Greens in Regulation Pct. Poulter, England; Keegan Bradley, 1, Graham DeLaet, 72.38%. 2, United States; Billy Horschel, Peter Tomasulo, 71.88%. 3, Henrik United States. 4:33 a.m.-9:34 a.m. — Gonzalo Stenson, 70.22%. 4, Boo Weekley, Fernandez-Castano, Spain; Richard 70.10%. 5, Ricky Barnes, 69.89%. 6, Sterne, South Africa; Nick Watney, Bubba Watson, 69.62%. 7, Bill Haas, 69.54%. 8 (tie), Nick Watney United States. 4:44 a.m.-9:45 a.m. — Rory and Ross Fisher, 69.44%. 10, Kevin McIlroy, Northern Ireland; Hideki Stadler, 69.31%. Total Driving Matsuyama, Japan; Phil Mickelson, United States. 1, Justin Rose, 41. 2, Graham 4:55 a.m.-9:56 a.m. — Scott DeLaet, 49. 3, Keegan Bradley, 72. Piercy, United States; Tim Clark, 4, Henrik Stenson, 74. 5, D.J. TraSouth Africa; Kevin Streelman, han, 85. 6, Matt Jones, 93. 7 (tie), United States. Hunter Mahan and Boo Weekley, 5:06 a.m.-10:07 a.m. — Zach 94. 9, Jordan Spieth, 97. 10, Jim Johnson, United States; Shingo Herman, 101. Strokes Gained - Putting Katayama, Japan; Thomas Bjorn, 1, Sergio Garcia, .989. 2, Greg Denmark. 5:17 a.m.-10:18 a.m. — Angel Chalmers, .938. 3, Stephen Ames, Cabrera, Argentina; Camilo Ville- .847. 4, Tiger Woods, .833. 5, James gas, Colombia; Estanislao Goya, Ar- Driscoll, .723. 6, Luke Donald, .717. 7, Aaron Baddeley, .711. 8, Bryce gentina. 5:28 a.m.-10:29 a.m. — George Molder, .709. 9, Peter Hanson, .702. Coetzee, South Africa; Ken Duke, 10, Russell Henley, .648. Birdie Average United States; Mark Calcavecchia, 1, Phil Mickelson, 4.44. 2, Billy United States. 5:39 a.m.-10:40 a.m. — John Horschel, 4.27. 3, Tiger Woods, 4.19. Huh, United States; Brendan 4, Bubba Watson, 4.17. 5, Brandt Jones, Australia; Hyung-sun Kim, Snedeker, 4.13. 6 (tie), Ryan Palmer South Korea. and Charl Schwartzel, 4.08. 8, 5:50 a.m.-10:51 a.m. — Josh Charley Hoffman, 3.98. 9, Jimmy Teater, United States; Steven Tiley, Walker, 3.96. 10, Justin Rose, 3.94. Eagles (Holes per) England; a-Jimmy Mullen, Eng1, Tiger Woods, 82.3. 2, Dustin land. 6:01 a.m.-11:02 a.m. — K.T. Johnson, 90.0. 3 (tie), Ernie Els and Kim, South Korea; Steven Jeffress, Joe Ogilvie, 102.0. 5, Michael Australia; Luke Guthrie, United Thompson, 103.5. 6, Patrick Reed, 106.4. 7, Henrik Stenson, 108.0. 8, States. 6:12 a.m.-11:13 a.m. — John Kevin Stadler, 109.8. 9, Robert GarWade, Australia; Gareth Wright, rigus, 110.3. 10, Sergio Garcia, 111.6. Wales; Makoto Inoue, Japan. Sand Save Percentage 6:33 a.m.-1:32 a.m. — Daniel 1, Justin Rose, 70.45%. 2, K.J. Willett, England; Y.E. Yang, South Korea; Johnson Wagner, United Choi, 69.70%. 3, Rickie Fowler, States. 65.43%. 4, Steven Bowditch, 6:44 a.m.-1:43 a.m. — Tha- 65.09%. 5, Stuart Appleby, 64.29%. worn Wiratchant, Thailand; Lucas 6, Matt Kuchar, 63.92%. 7, Glover, United States; Oscar Flo- Cameron Tringale, 62.20%. 8, Tom Gillis, 62.16%. 9, Ben Crane, ren, Sweden. 6:55 a.m.-1:54 a.m. — Boo 62.00%. 10, Casey Wittenberg, Weekley, United States; Sandy 61.46%. All-Around Ranking Lyle, Scotland; Niclas Fasth, Swe1, Tiger Woods, 194. 2, Justin den. 7:06 a.m.-2:05 a.m. — Marcus Rose, 252. 3, Brandt Snedeker, 354. Fraser, Australia; a-Grant Forrest, 4 (tie), Sergio Garcia and Rory Scotland; Mark O'Meara, United McIlroy, 369. 6, Phil Mickelson, 371. 7, Charley Hoffman , 374. 8, KeeStates. 7:17 a.m.-2:16 a.m. — Tom gan Bradley, 381. 9, Billy Horschel, Lehman, United States; Thongchai 385. 10, Bill Haas, 393. Jaidee, Thailand; Freddie Jacobson, LPGA leaders Sweden. LPGA Tour Statistics 7:28 a.m.-2:27 a.m. — Justin The Associated Press Leonard, United States; a-Rhys Pugh, Wales; Marc Leishman, AusThrough July 14 tralia. Scoring 7:39 a.m.-2:38 a.m. — Alvaro 1, Inbee Park, 69.46. 2, Stacy Quiros, Spain; Kyle Stanley, United Lewis, 69.84. 3, Suzann Pettersen, States; Alexander Noren, Sweden. 70.11. 4, Na Yeon Choi, 70.12. 5, 7:50 a.m.-2:49 a.m. — Russell I.K. Kim, 70.38. 6 (tie), Jessica Henley, United States; Jordan Spi- Korda and So Yeon Ryu, 70.40. 8, eth, United States; a-Matthew Fitz- Lizette Salas, 70.50. 9, Karrie Webb, 70.55. 10, Paula Creamer, patrick, England. 8:01 a.m.-3 a.m. — Padraig 70.58. Driving Distance Harrington, Ireland; Michael 1, Nicole Smith, 274.9. 2, BritThompson, United States; Richie tany Lincicome, 271.6. 3, Lexi Ramsay, Scotland. 8:12 a.m.-3:11 a.m. — Vijay Thompson, 270.5. 4, Gerina Piller, Singh, Fiji; Darren Clarke, North- 270.0. 5, Maude-Aimee Leblanc, ern Ireland; Martin Laird, Scot- 269.4. 6, Daniela Iacobelli, 268.5. 7, land. Jessica Korda, 267.8. 8, Marina 8:23 a.m.-3:22 a.m. — Ryan Stuetz, 266.1. 9, Yani Tseng, 265.6. Moore, United States; Henrik Sten- 10, Alena Sharp, 265.4. Greens in Regulation Pct. son, Sweden; a-Steven Fox, United 1, Suzann Pettersen, 75.10%. 2, States. 8:34 a.m.-3:33 a.m. — Thorb- Chella Choi, 74.30%. 3, Jodi Ewart jorn Olesen, Denmark, Jim Furyk, Shadoff, 74.30%. 4, Paula Creamer, United States; Paul Lawrie, Scot- 74.20%. 5, Na Yeon Choi, 74.10%. 6, Stacy Lewis, 73.90%. 7, Jessica land. 8:45 a.m.-3:44 a.m. — Geoff Korda, 73.70%. 8, Jennifer Johnson, Ogilvy, Australia; Harris English, 73.70%. 9, So Yeon Ryu, 73.40%. 10, United States; Stephen Gallacher, Gerina Piller, 72.80%. Putting Average Scotland. 1, Inbee Park, 1.699. 2, Stacy 9:01 a.m.-4 a.m. — Lee Westwood, England; Charl Schwartzel, Lewis, 1.748. 3, Jiyai Shin, 1.760. 4, South Africa; Sergio Garcia, Spain. Hee Kyung Seo, 1.769. 5, Na Yeon PITCHING_Scherzer, Detroit, 13-1; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 13-3; Colon, Oakland, 12-3; Tillman, Baltimore, 11-3; FHernandez, Seattle, 10-4; Verlander, Detroit, 10-6; Masterson, Cleveland, 10-7. STRIKEOUTS_Darvish, Texas, 157; Scherzer, Detroit, 152; FHernandez, Seattle, 140; Masterson, Cleveland, 137; Sale, Chicago, 131; Verlander, Detroit, 125; DHolland, Texas, 121. SAVES_JiJohnson, Baltimore, 33; Nathan, Texas, 30; MRivera, New York, 30; Balfour, Oakland, 25; AReed, Chicago, 24; Frieri, Los Angeles, 22; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 22; GHolland, Kansas City, 22.

G

Choi, 1.771. 6, Haeji Kang, 1.771. 7, Lizette Salas, 1.771. 8, Ai Miyazato, 1.771. 9, Caroline Hedwall, 1.772. 10, Yani Tseng, 1.773. Birdie Average 1, Stacy Lewis, 4.33. 2, Jessica Korda, 4.18. 3, Inbee Park, 4.15. 4, Na Yeon Choi, 3.91. 5, Karrie Webb, 3.82. 6, So Yeon Ryu, 3.80. 7, Jiyai Shin, 3.71. 8, Suzann Pettersen, 3.69. 9, Caroline Hedwall, 3.63. 10, Hee Young Park, 3.60. Eagle Average 1, Yani Tseng, .245. 2, Mi Hyang Lee, .235. 3, Karlin Beck, .231. 4, Pat Hurst, .222. 5, Dori Carter, .207. 6, Danah Bordner, .185. 7 (tie), Amy Hung and Wendy Ward, .179. 9, Brittany Lincicome, .178. 10, Lexi Thompson, .176. Sand Save Percentage 1, Paz Echeverria, 63.64%. 2, Karen Stupples, 61.54%. 3, Dewi Claire Schreefel, 61.22%. 4, Esther Choe, 61.11%. 5, Morgan Pressel, 60.66%. 6 (tie), Moira Dunn and Jennifer Song, 60.42%. 8, Brooke Pancake, 60.00%. 9, Yani Tseng, 59.72%. 10, Danielle Kang, 59.68%. Rounds Under Par 1, Inbee Park, .717. 2, Stacy Lewis, .705. 3 (tie), Jiyai Shin and Suzann Pettersen, .646. 5, Karrie Webb, .627. 6, Jessica Korda, .608. 7, I.K. Kim, .604. 8 (tie), Karine Icher and Lizette Salas, .600. 10, Shanshan Feng, .591.

TRANSACTIONS Tuesday Tuesday's Sports Transactions The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned RHP Simon Castro to Charlotte (IL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Claimed INF Pedro Ciriaco off waivers from San Diego. MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled C/OF Chris Herrmann from Rochester (IL). Selected the contract of INF Doug Bernier from Rochester. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned RHP Drew Hutchison to Dunedin (FSL). National League NEW YORK METS — Sent 1B Justin Turner to Binghamton (EL) for a rehab assignment. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent C Hector Sanchez to the Arizona League Giants for a rehab assignment. American Association GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed RHP Osvaldo Rodriguez. LAREDO LEMURS — Released LHP Matt Dunbar. WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed INF Kevin Moesquit and LHP Edgar Osuna. Can-Am League NEWARK BEARS — Traded OF Jereme Milons to Southern Illinois (Frontier) for a player to be named. NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed LHP Bryan Morgado. Released RHP Pete Levitt and LHP Mike Francisco. QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed INF Blair Springfield. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed DE Carlos Dunlap to a five-year contract extension. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed S Morgan Burnett to a multiyear contract extension. Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Added LB Philippe DubuissonLebon to the practice roster. HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES — Signed RW Jared Staal to a oneyear, two-way contract. WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to terms with F Eric Tangradi. American Hockey League WORCESTER HAWKS — Signed Fs Jimmy Bonneau, Riley Brace and Lane Scheidl and D Kyle Bigos on one-year contracts. COLLEGE NORTHEAST CONFERENCE — Named Lisa Archbald assistant commissioner for compliance, Teneshia Ruff assistant director of events and operations and Erin Bean media relations intern. LIMESTONE — Named Steve Schram men's tennis coach, in addition to his duties as women's tennis coach. LOUISIANA TECH — Named Tommy McClelland athletic director.

SOCCER MLS standings Major League Soccer¢ The Associated Press All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE W L

T Pts GFGA

Sporting KC . . 9 5 6 33 29 19 Montreal . . . . . 9 5 4 31 31 29 New York . . . . 9 7 4 31 29 24 Philadelphia . . 8 6 6 30 32 30 Houston . . . . . 8 6 5 29 22 19 New England . 6 6 6 24 22 16 Columbus . . . 6 8 5 23 23 23 Chicago . . . . . . 6 9 3 21 20 28 Toronto FC . . . 2 9 7 13 17 27 D.C. . . . . . . . . . 2 13 4 10 8 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Real Salt Lake11 5 4 37 32 18 Portland . . . . . 8 2 9 33 30 18 Vancouver . . . . 9 5 5 32 32 26 FC Dallas . . . . 8 5 7 31 27 27 Los Angeles. . . 9 8 3 30 30 24 Colorado . . . . . 7 7 6 27 23 22 Seattle. . . . . . . 7 7 3 24 21 20 San Jose . . . . . 6 9 6 24 21 32 Chivas USA . . 3 11 5 14 17 35 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Friday's Games Philadelphia 3, Chivas USA 1 Saturday's Games New York 4, Montreal 0 Houston 2, New England 1 Sporting Kansas City 3, Toronto FC 0 Real Salt Lake 3, FC Dallas 0 San Jose 1, Seattle FC 0 Portland 2, Los Angeles 1 Sunday's Games Vancouver 3, Chicago 1 Wednesday, July 17 New England at Colorado, 9 Toronto FC at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, July 20 New York at Toronto FC, 4 p.m. Colorado at Seattle FC, 4 p.m. FC Dallas at Montreal, 7 p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30 Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

Page 4B

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CITY RECORD Police log MONDAY -6:35 p.m.: criminal damaging. Jessica Pierce, 708 Norwood Ave., reported black paint was splattered on three vehicles at her residence, causing a $225 loss. -3:19 p.m.: property found. A bicycle was found hidden in bushes 1021 N. Miami Ave. -1:36 p.m.: cruelty to animals. Police issued a summons to Ashley A. Edwards, 26, 610 E. Pike St., Jackson Center, on a cruelty to animals charge. -12:31 p.m.: property found. A knife was found and placed into evidence. SUNDAY -11:28 p.m.: theft. Doris Massengill, 5940 N. State Route 235, Conover, reported her laptop computer, bag and papers, value at $811, were stolen from 400 Folkerth Ave. -10:20 p.m.: unruly juvenile. A woman reported a juvenile ran away. -9:52 p.m.: driving under suspension. Police arrested Kurt D. Ingle, 47, of Shawnee, on charges of driving under suspension and open container of alcohol in a vehicle. -8:50 p.m.: criminal damaging. Mary Bosway, 1270 Driftwood Trail, reported a gate light fixture and a gas grill cover were damaged at her residence, causing an $80 loss. -8:02 p.m.: breaking and entering. Kelli T. Hart, of Piqua, reported someone entered her property at 615 S. Main Ave. -12:38 p.m.: theft. Ollies store personnel reported a person stole an air conditioner, valued at $379, but the store manager took it back from the person and the person fled. -Noon: property found. Keys were found and placed into the Police Department evidence locker. -9:36 a.m.: criminal trespass. Police arrested Carol A. Deal, 51, at large, on a criminal trespassing charge for allegedly trespassing at 424 S. West Ave. -8:12 a.m.: criminal mischief. Joe Lawson Jr., 604 Third Ave., reported someone broke an item on his front porch. -3:48 a.m.: burglary. Dawn M. Barlow, 227 Brooklyn Ave., reported someone entered her residence and took car keys and then stole her auto, a Dodge Stratus, valued at $5,000. -12:08 a.m.: aggravated menacing. A juvenile reported being threatened. SATURDAY -9:17 p.m.: domestic violence. Pauline Pleasant, 112 Royan Ave., Apt. C, reported she was assaulted. -8:45 p.m.: criminal damaging. Darrin Day, 10551 Schenk Road, reported the back window of a rental property at 104 N. Wilkinson Ave. was broken, causing a $100 loss. -7:21 p.m.: theft. Teresa L.Mullen, 231 E. Clay St., reported a CD player faceplate, valued at $100, was stolen from her auto. -7:01 p.m.: theft. Walmart personnel reported the theft of gloves, value at $24.97. -6:09 p.m.: criminal trespass. Police arrested Justin Dwyer, 30, at large, on a criminal trespass charge for allegedly trespassing at Walmart. -2:34 p.m.: theft. Police charged a juvenile with theft for allegedly taking a cell phone and gold bracelet that did not belong to him from his residence and selling them. -3:23 a.m.: domestic violence. Police arrested Toronto McBrown, 36, 510 1/2 S. Main Ave., on a domestic violence charge after he allegedly assaulted Tiffany Ann Brown, of the same address. FRIDAY -10:40 p.m.: probation violation. Police arrested Skyler W. Williamson, 19, 302 ½ S. Walnut Ave., Apt. A, for a probation violation. -8:11 p.m.: domestic violence. Valerie Carey, 506 S. West Ave., reported someone assaulted her. -5:25 p.m.: assault. A juvenile girl reported someone assaulted her. -4:18 p.m.: theft. Police charged Travis Robinson, 22, 2805 Wapakoneta Ave., Lot 6, with three counts of theft. He allegedly stole a television, an Xbox and home theater system, valued about $1,465, from Rent-A-Center. -2:25 p.m.: parole violation. Police arrested Dwayne Johnson, 45, at large, for a parole violation. -12:20 p.m.: burglary. David M. Heaberlin, 856 Stratford Drive, reported someone kicked in the door at 500 N. Vandemark Road, Apt. 82, and stole a DVD player, power screwdriver, suitcase, DVDs and clothes, valued at a total of $370. -3:20 a.m.: criminal damaging. The windshield on the auto of James Larry, 1527 E. Court St., Apt. J, was damaged, causing a $200 loss.

Accidents Catherine C. Wentworth, 56, 2829 Summerfield Trail, was cited with failure to control after an accident Friday at 2:49 p.m. Wentworth was westbound on Hoewisher Road, near Hidden

Ridge Drive, when she lost control of her auto. It went off the roadway and struck a fire hydrant. 9_j[Z m_j^ \W_bkh[ je o_[bZ j^[ right of way after an accident July 10 at 11:39 a.m. was Ernest L. Wilson, 73, 327 Linden Ave. Wilson was eastbound on Monroe Street at Brooklyn Avenue. He pulled into the intersection and his auto was struck by a vehicle driven southbound on Brooklyn by Susan M. Long, 54, 744 Brooklyn Ave., Lot 7. <h_ZWo Wj ''0*' W$c$" Wd WYY_dent occurred in which Robert B. Pumphrey, 21, of St. Paris, was cited with making an improper lane change. Pumphrey was eastbound on Russell Road in the left lane, approaching Wapakoneta Avenue. Patsy R. Maxwell, 82, 139 Independence Court, was eastbound in the right lane. Pumphrey attempted to change to the right lane and struck the Maxwell auto. CW`eho D$ @ed[i" ((" (*&. Armstrong Drive, was cited with failure to yield the right of way after an accident July 10 at 3:45 p.m. Jones was westbound on Russell Road and an auto driven by Jennifer M. Braun, 28, 21111 State Route 47, Maplewood, was eastbound. Jones started to turn left at Fourth Avenue when the traffic light was yellow. She thought Braun was going to stop. The vehicles collided in the intersection. Sidney Fire and Emergency Services took the drivers to Wilson Memorial Hospital. Both had nonincapacitating injuries. @e^d >$ Ckhf^o" ,&" '&. I$ Pike St., Anna, was cited with failure to yield after an accident Monday at 7:40 a.m. Murphy was attempting to turn left from Belmont Street onto Broadway Avenue. He said he did not see a car northbound on Broadway and pulled into its path. The other driver, April A. Wiley, 33, 804 Clinton Ave., attempted to avoid the crash, but the autos collided. Sidney Fire and Emergency Services took Wiley to Wilson Memorial Hospital. She had possible injuries. 9_j[Z m_j^ \W_bkh[ je Yedjheb after an accident Monday at 12:44 p.m. was Richard P. Hatfield, 80, 303 W. North St., Anna. A car driven by Margaret A. Bowman, 56, 10294 Fiebiger Road, Maplewood, was stopped southbound in the right-turn lane on Fourth Avenue at Michigan Street. Hatfield was southbound and said his brakes went out. He veered to the left and sideswiped the Bowman auto.

Fire, rescue TUESDAY -8:47 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2000 block of Old English Court. -12:02 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 500 block of Buckeye Avenue. MONDAY -11:10 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 500 block of Second Avenue. -9:23 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 300 block of East Court Street. -8:10 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 700 block of Arrowhead Drive. -7:33 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 400 block of Riverside Drive. -7:11 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 200 block of South West Avenue. -6:46 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 100 block of Bon Air Drive. -5:04 p.m.: smoke detector. Firefighters were called to 204 Doorley Road to check a smoke detector. -1:25 p.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 300 block of Jefferson Street. -11:43 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 600 block of Chestnut Avenue. -10:53 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2200 block of Schenk Road. -9:14 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 2400 block of Michigan Street. -8:30 a.m.: fire alarm. Firefighters were called to a fire alarm at 300 E. Parkwood St. They determined it was an unintentional false alarm. -8:08 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 800 block of South Main Avenue. -7:41 a.m.: auto accident. Medics were called to an auto accident Broadway Avenue and Belmont Street. -2:35 a.m.: medical. Medics were called to the 100 block of Independence Court. SUNDAY -8:05 p.m.: injury. Medics were called to the 100 block of South Walnut Avenue. -3:17 p.m.: injury. Medics were called to the 2400 block of Broadway Avenue.

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LEGALS

Yard Sale

SIDNEY, 1113 Fairmont Drive ATTORNEY DISCIPLINE (off Colonial), Friday & SatOn June 3, 2013, NATHAN urday 9-3pm, lots of home CLINARD, Attorney Registra- goods and decor, air conditiontion No. 0062924, last known er, bar stools, furniture, rugs, business address in Sidney, curtains, lighting, baby clothes Ohio, was suspended from the and items, family clothing practice of law for an interim ceramic wall tile. period. See the Supreme Court's entry in Disciplinary SIDNEY, 11833 Fair Rd, FriCounsel v. Nathan Clinard, day & Saturday 8am-5pm, 2013-Ohio-2236 for additional Sunday 8am-4pm, MOVING SALE! Shopsmith, small trailinformation. July 17, 18, 19 ers, tiller, OCC Schwinn, furniture, freezer, stove, baby LORAMIE TOWNSHIP bed, golf clubs, parts washer, LEGAL NOTICE motorcycle, LOTS of miscelLoramie Township Trustees laneous! hereby post notice of change of the regularly August 13th SIDNEY, 1287 Tully Drive, meeting. Meeting will be held (behind drive-in) Thursday & on Thursday, August 15, 2013, Friday 8am-5pm, Saturday at 7:30 pm, at the Russia Fire 8am-3pm, 20 foot Travel Department, 113 North Street, Trailer stored inside, very good condition, must see to Russia, OH. appreciate, boys 20" bike, Bonnie Paulus, Fiscal Officer July 17 DS games, toys, childrens books, puzzles, paperback books, costume jewelry, clothing Mens m-l, womens 18-26, boys 10-14 (some ANNOUNCEMENTS new), kitchenware, bedding, tvs, back heat massager (new), Christmas decoraSAFE HANDGUN LLC, Next tions, snowmen collection, CCW Class - July 27th, For lots of knickknacks, you will more information contact us at like this one!!! 937-498-9662 or email: safehandgun@gmail.com SIDNEY, 1620 Holly Place, Friday & Saturday 8am-6pm, 32" Lost & Found Sanyo Flat Screen TV (3 LOST: Cody is a large male months old), girls bikes, yellow lab, neutered, gold Thomas & Friends train sets, eyes. Charlie is a medium discontinued brand new charchocolate lab, neutered. Both coal grill, girls clothing up to very shy, will not come to call. size 14/16, Miscellaneous. Last seen behind Shelby County Line between Piqua SIDNEY, 2794 Broadway Ava n d S i d n e y . R E W A R D enue, Friday & Saturday 9(937)238-9122, (937)214- 4pm, household items, decorating items, dolls, clothes, lots 0568. of miscellaneous items! Miscellaneous SIDNEY, 3358 Leatherwood WHIRLPOOL, window air con- Creek Road, Saturday only! ditioner, 13500BTU, 115 volts, 8am-6pm, Natural gas heater, cools large rooms, $100 OBO Budweiser mug collectibles, Call (419)628-2101 Miniature tea sets, Good stuff cheap, something for everyYard Sale one, we have downsized and don't have room for it, FLETCHER, 9345 State Route 589, July 19-21, 8am-4pm. SIDNEY, 415 Fifth Avenue, Barn Sale! Antiques, primit- (near Wendys) Thursday, Friives, vintage, collectibles, golf day & Saturday 9am-5pm, First clubs, camping equipment, in 3 years, Wagnerware, Preelectronics, bikes, vintage Hall- cious Moments, Longaberger, mark ornaments in original 100 plus puzzles, 200 plus boxes, tools, kitchen cabinets, books many Christian, lift SATB coral music, costumes, chair, linens, bricks, recliners, furniture, dress-form, sewing dolls, home decor, kitchensupplies, too many items to ware, curtains, microwave, mention all! clothing small-xxl, MiscelJACKSON CENTER, 104 laneous North Street, Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm, dressers, ta- SIDNEY, 559 Plum Ridge ble & chairs, entertainment Trail, Saturday 8-2pm, 3T-5T center, large & small dog boys clothes, Diamond Justice cages, tires, small tv, Lots of Compound Bow, with acMiscellaneous, Something for cessories, electric fireplace everyone!! Everything must with mantel, couch, miscellaneous. go!! FORT LORAMIE, 12044 Thelma Drive (Filburns Island), Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9am-6pm, Butchering equipment, meat saw, scales etc. baby bed, swing, walker, monitor, bed frame, concrete tools, dressers, Wagnerware, antique radio cabinet, coolers, lots of miscellaneous

PIQUA Participating homes on Parkway, Park Avenue, Beckert, Carol, Britton, Carlyle, Willshire, Westview, Dubois, and Clifton Community Garage Sale Friday and Saturday 9am-? Join the fun! See you there!! PIQUA, 1618 Nicklin Avenue, Saturday, 9-2. Household items, furniture, dorm style refrigerator, carpets, fireplace items, riding helmet, pictures, toys, 2 bicycles.

SIDNEY, 632 Spyglass Court, Friday & Saturday 8am-12pm, Many miscellaneous items, Something for everyone!!! Proceeds benefit Relay for Life team- Dream Team SIDNEY, 805 Broadway, Wednesday through Sunday, 9-7. Stove about 1 year old, refrigerator like new, washer & dryer, cornhole game, console TV. SIDNEY, 8971 Hardin-Wapak Road, Thursday, 2-7 and Friday, 8-3. Toys, kid's camp chairs, booster seats, outdoor play house, kid's life jackets, big selection of 4-7 boys, 614/16 girls, great condition, all seasons. TROY 804 Union Street Thursday and Friday 9am-4pm Estate sale, furniture, bedding, glassware, dentist chair, Ross speakers, any and everything, all in excellent condition TROY, 404 W. Canal Street, Saturday only, 7/20, 9am-4? Annual Multi Family Yard Sale. Lots of antiques, pictures and picture frames, Vera Bradley, Longaberger, housewares, glassware, nice women's clothes size 1X-3X, lots of miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 8388 North County Road 25A (Corner of Hetzler and 25A) Thursday, Friday & Saturday 930am-4pm, Estate/ Garage Sale!! Lots of tools & Child / Elderly Care equipment, furniture, glass & kitchen items, Miscellaneous, LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own Sale will be held in Barn!! homes. Stay to the end. Work with Hospice. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014.

See each garage sale listing and location on our Garage Sale Map. Available online at sidneydailynews.com Powered by Google Maps

SIDNEY, 1521 Beck Drive, Friday 9am-2pm, Saturday 9am1pm, Toshiba tablet, queen size 4 poster bed frame, computer, computer parts, punch Embroidery thread, embroidery thread, train table, roulette wheel & felt, dice table, gun accessories, train books, drafting table, scooter, table linens, candles & holders, Boyds Bears & More!!!! craft items, fabric, RC car, dvd player, Henn Workshops, decorative items, Brass chandelier, baskets, upholstery trim, Miscellaneous SIDNEY, 10650 Millcreek Road, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 9-6. 1998 Catera, air conditioner, bathroom vanity, bathroom counter top, tires, many other items. SIDNEY, 16980 McCloskey School Road, Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm, Patio set, Kirby Sweeper, clothes, fountain, comforters, sheets, Miscellaneous

Drivers & Delivery DRIVER Dancer Logistics is looking for Class A CDL drivers with at least 2 years experience for home daily runs, over the road and regional. Great Benefits, Vision, Dental and Major medical with prescription cards. Great home time and your weekends off. Also looking for Teams to run West coast. Please apply at: 900 Gressel Dr Delphos, Oh or call (419)692-1435

DRIVERS * Semi / Tractor Trailer * Home Daily * All No Touch Loads * Excellent Equipment * Medical Insurance * Eye & Dental Reimbursement * 401K Retirement * Paid HolidaysShutdown Days * Safety Bonus Paid Weekly * Minimum Age 23 * Class A CDL Required Require good MVR and references Call Chambers Leasing (800)526-6435

Drivers & Delivery OTR TRUCK DRIVER, Full & Part-time with 5+ years experience needed. Average driver pay is 42 cents per mile. Home on weekends. Call (419)2221630. Education ACADEMIC TEACHER Needed to work with exceptional children. Degree in Education or Intervention Specialist required. Program for children with special needs. Qualities required are: * Positive Attitude * Flexible * Team Player Forward resume to Holly at: nicholasschool@woh.rr.com Help Wanted General ***********************

Chef General Manger

* Minimum 4 years culinary and managerial experience required * Experience managing catered events * Experience managing budgets, account financials, and payroll. * Motivated leader * Computer skills a must * Must be focused on food quality, customer service, and food safety

Help Wanted General

Experienced Concrete Laborers Requires 2+ Yrs. Exp. Skills Needed: *Ability to handle all aspects of concrete construction *Operate backhoe, skid steer, power concrete tools *Experience with underground utility work *Rigging experience *Knowledge of storm drainage *Working outside in the hot/cold weather Requirements: *Willing to travel, work overtime, weekends and holidays if needed. *Drug testing & background check. *CDL Preferred Email Resumes To: amyj@wellsbrothers.com Mail To: Wells Brothers Inc. Attn: Human Resources 105 Shue Dr. Anna, OH 45302 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE

* Paid Vacations * Paid Holidays * Competitive Wages and Benefits Call Greg Zemore at: (937)408-6030 to apply or email your resume to: gzemore@avi foodsystems.com Pre-employment testing required. EOE ************************ CLASS A CDL Drivers needed, good pay, flexible home time, call Jim Knasel, (937)214-4415 Edison Community College invites qualified candidates to apply for the following positions: Controller Part-time College Bound Advisor-Greenville H.S. Adjunct Faculty for Chemistry Adjunct Faculty for Geology Adjunct Faculty for Hydraulics & Pneumatics Adjunct Faculty for Business Math Adjunct Faculty for International Business Adjunct Faculty for Nursing For a complete listing of employment and application requirements please visit www.edisonohio.edu/ employment EOE/AA Employer

Experienced Industrial Electricians Skills Needed: *Must be able to run conduit *Read blueprints *Troubleshoot control circuits *Problem solving skills *Large project supervision exp. a plus *Willing to travel, work overtime weekends and holidays if needed Requirements: *2+yrs experience *Drug testing and background check. Email resumes to: amyj@wellsbrothers.com Or mail to: Wells Brothers Inc. Attn: Human Resources 105 Shue Dr. Anna OH 45302 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE

Welder/Fabricator Victory Machine & Fab is seeking a full time welder/metal fabricator, minimum 5 years experience. Stainless steel tig welding, millwright & mechanical experience is a plus. Benefits, paid holidays & premium pay available based upon experience. Send resumes to: PO Box 357 Botkins, OH 45306

Experienced Concrete Job Site Foreman Requires 4+ Yrs. Exp. Skills Needed: * Ability to handle all aspects of concrete construction * Read blueprints * Ability to lead and delegate crews of 3-5 employees * Operate backhoe, skid steer, power concrete tools * Experience with underground utility work * Knowledge of storm drainage * Highly motivated * Strong customer communication skills Requirements: * Willing to travel, work overtime, weekends and holidays if needed. * testing & background check. * CDL Preferred Please email resumes to: amyj@wellsbrothers.com Or mail to: Wells Brothers Inc. Attn: Human Resources 105 Shue Dr. Anna, OH 45302 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE

Industrial Machining Services, Inc. PO Box 228 Fort Loramie, OH 45845 Email: hr@ims-spi.com Website: www.ims-spi.com Hiring Local Full Time Positions Dayshift Shift IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED TIG WELDERS PIPE FITTERS STRUCTURAL WELDERS Telephone (937)295-2022 Fax (937)295-2262 Please mail or email your resume with hourly rate requirements to the above address IMS is a EEOC Employer

TRUCK DRIVERS/ YARD MAN Full time, with Benefits, Call or stop by: Worch Lumber 36 North Steffin Street Versailles, OH (937)526-4501

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

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Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

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PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Probate Court of Shelby County, Ohio, Case No. 2010 EST 082 In the Matter of the Estate of: Sandra McClellan, Deceased. TO: Paula Michelle Hammons, Amy Marie Hammons, and Christopher Wayne Hammons Whose residences are unknown Randall Scott Hammons and Jessica Lynn Castle Whose residences are known but request additional notification

6KHULIIŇ‹V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Shelby County.

You are hereby notified that the fiduciary of this estate has filed a Representation of Insolvency and a Schedule of Claims in the Probate Court of Shelby County, Ohio. A copy of which can be obtained by contacting the Attorney for the Estate.

BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP, Plaintiff vs. Ronald D. Zerkle, et al, Defendant No. 09CV000451 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the second floor lobby of the courthouse, in the above named County, on 7/24/13, at 10:00 am, the following described real estate, Said Premises Located at 7035 Tawawa Maplewood Road, Sidney, OH 45365 Said Premises Appraised at $69,000 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down at time of sale, balance due in 30 days Sheriff John Lenhart Sheriff Shelby County, OH Jeffrey R. Jinkens (0019301) Attorney

The Representation of Insolvency and the Schedule of Claims shall be heard before the Shelby County Probate Court, located at 100 E. Court St., Sidney, Ohio 45365 on the 9th day of 6HSWHPEHU DW RŇ‹FORFN 3 0 The actions of the fiduciary in allowing and classifying claims will be confirmed at the hearing unless cause to the contrary is shown. Exception, if any, to the allowance or classification of any specific claim, must be in writing and filed with the Court prior to the hearing. Lenee M. Brosh, Esq. SHIPMAN, DIXON & LIVINGSTON CO., L.P.A. 215 West Water Street, P.O. Box 310 Troy, Ohio 45373 (937) 339-1500 Attorney for the Estate of Sandra McClellan

July 3, 10, 17

/(*$/6

July 3, 10, 17

/(*$/6

6KHULIIŇ‹V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH Revised Code, Sec. 11681 Revised Code Sec. 2329.26

In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the second floor lobby of the Courthouse in the above named county, on Wednesday, the 31st day of July, 2013 at 10:00AM the following described real estate, situate in the County of Shelby and State of Ohio, and City of Sidney, to wit: Situated in the City of Sidney, County of Shelby and State of Ohio: Being Inlot Number Three Hundred Fourteen (314) in said City of Sidney, Ohio, together with all the right, title and interest, either by deed, grant, prescription, sufferance or usage in and to a right-of-way to and from the said premises over and across the adjoining properties of Inlots No. 315, 316 and 317 in said City of Sidney, Ohio, and being the same premises conveyed by deed recorded in Volume 146, Page 293, of the Deed Records of Shelby County, Ohio. Said Premises Located at 131 North Walnut Avenue, Sidney, OH 45365 Said Premises Appraised at $78,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% deposit Angela D. Kirk Attorney

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs. MARC SCOTT, A/K/A MARC D. SCOTT, et al., Defendants CASE NO. 12CV000390 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, the Shelby County Courthouse, on the 2nd floor in the lobby, in the above named County, on Wednesday, the 24th day of July, 2013, at 10:00, the following described real estate to-wit: Situated in the County of Shelby, in the State of Ohio and in the City of Sidney: Being the North half of Inlot Number 1542 in the said City aforesaid. Parcel Number 01-18-36-453-041 Said Premises located at 867 South Ohio Avenue, Sidney, OH 45365 Said Premises appraised at $33,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds that amount. Terms of sale: 10% of the purchase price down the date of sale with the remaining balance to be paid within thirty days from the date of sale.

In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the second floor lobby of the courthouse, in the above named County, on 7/24/13, at 10:00 am, the following described real estate, Said Premises Located at 917 Spruce Ave, Sidney, Ohio 45365 Said Premises Appraised at $42,000 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down at time of sale, balance due in 30 days

July 3, 10, 17

Help Wanted General

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1539 Cedarbrook Place, Sidney, Ohio 45365 PROPERTY OWNER: Joshua E. Divens and Jennifer J. Divens PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR Book 1387, Page 38 on April 21, 2004 PP#: 01-18-26-328-021 Said Premises Appraised at $51,000.00 And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale. REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A. Douglas A. Haessig (Reg. #0079200) Attorneys for Plaintiff July 10, 17, 24 /(*$/6

PARAMEDICS/EMTs AMBULETTE DRIVERS Looking for professional, caring individuals to join our growing team in all areas. New Hourly Pay Rates! FT & PT positions available. EMTs: $11 AEMTs: $13 Paramedics: $15 Night shift premiums! Run Bonuses! __________________________________________________ Ambulette Drivers - transporting patients to/from medical appointments by wheelchair van. Full-time $9/hr. Apply online: www.integrity-ambulance.com

Help Wanted General

6KHULIIŇ‹V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH Revised Code, Sec. 11681 Revised Code Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Shelby County JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff - vs Charisse G. Brining aka Charisse Brining, et al., Defendant Case No. 13CV000028 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the Second floor lobby of the Shelby County Courthouse, in Sidney, Ohio, on Wednesday, WKH VW GD\ RI -XO\ DW $ 0 RŇ‹FORFN 3 0 WKH IROORZ ing described real estate, to-wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE SHELBY &2817< 5(&25'(5Ň‹6 2)),&( PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7785 Hardin Wapakoneta Road, Sidney, Ohio 45365 PROPERTY OWNER: Charisse G. Brining aka Charisse Brining and William E. Brining aka William Brining PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR Book 1188, Page 16 on April 8, 2003 PP#: 48-18-19-200-006 and #48-18-20-100-001 Said Premises Appraised at $138,000.00 And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale.

John Lenhart Sheriff Shelby County

REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A. F. Peter Costello (Reg. #0076112) Attorneys for Plaintiff

David W. Cliffe (0059537) Attorney for the Plaintiff

John R. Lenhart, Sheriff Shelby County, Ohio

July 3, 10, 17

Bank of America, N.A., Plaintiff vs. William Green, Defendant No 13CV11

LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE SHELBY &2817< 5(&25'(5Ň‹6 2)),&(

July 10, 17, 24

6KHULIIŇ‹V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO WWR #10112572

6KHULIIŇ‹V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Shelby County.

In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the Second floor lobby of the Shelby County Courthouse, in Sidney, Ohio, on Wednesday, WKH VW GD\ RI -XO\ DW $ 0 RŇ‹FORFN 3 0 WKH IROORZ ing described real estate, to-wit:

John R. Lenhart, Sheriff Shelby County, Ohio

/(*$/6

/(*$/6

Jeffrey R. Jinkens (0019301) Attorney

Bank of America, N.A., Plaintiff - vs Joshua E. Divens, et al., Defendant Case No. 13CV000096

Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Plaintiff vs. Melissa McClain, et al., Defendant No. 12CV000360

The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) last week. The complete public notice including additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information or a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: HClerk@epa.state.oh.us FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE TRUPOINTE COOPERATIVE INC. 701 S. VANDEMARK ROAD SIDNEY OH ACTION DATE : 07/05/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0115013 PTIO Renewal permit for grain receiving, loading and shipping operation. July 17

Sheriff John Lenhart Sheriff Shelby County, OH

The State of Ohio, Shelby County

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Section 2329.25 The State of Ohio, Shelby County

John Lenhart Sheriff Shelby County, Ohio

COUNTY : SHELBY 40296626

July 10, 17, 24

Page 8B

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Newspapers In Education

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Words To Know Effect Purpose Draining Rain Clean

Dumping Waste Polluted Safe

Summer Time Tips Stormwater management information for Miami Valley residents

Did you know? Soapy runoff from vehicle washing in your driveway enters the storm drains and flows untreated into our streams. Detergent levels as low as 0.1 ppm can harm wildlife. Detergents are a source of excessive nutrients which also degrade the creeks and streams in the Miami Valley Here are some tips on how to care for your car to minimize your car to minimize your impact on the environment:

1. Repair leaky faucets and toilets right away. Leaky sinks and toilets can waste 50 gallons of water in one day, depleting our rivers. For a leaky faucet, look for a faulty o-ring or valve seat. Toilet leaks aren’t always so obvious. Try pouring colored liquid into the tank. If after 15 minutes you see dye in the bowl, you may need to replace the flapper. 2. Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth and washing the dishes. You can save 3-5 gallons a day. Try using a cup when brushing and shaving. And fill up the sink first when washing vegetables or doing a load of dishes. It’s a small change that will make a big difference.

Used motor oil can be reprocessed for reuse. Put used oil in clean container with a tight lid and contact and contact your local recycling center for where to take it. Park and wash your cars in the grass keeping the dirty and soapy water from running from your driveway directly into the storm drains. Even better, take your car to a commercial car wash where the water is typically filtered for reuse and ultimately treated at a wastewater treatment plant. Keep your car serviced. Regular tune-ups reduce the amount of hydrocarbons, nitrous oxide, and other pollutants which impact our water as well as our air. Repair leaks. Spots on your driveway or garage floor indicate the engine, transmission or radiator is leaking. Clean up spots and spills with cat litter or other absorbent materials and place into the trash. Do not dump or hose these pollutant into streets or storm drains.

3. Run the washing machine and dishwasher only when they are fully loaded. You can save between 300-800 gallons of water each month. 4. Dispose of household cleaners, paint and other chemicals safely. Many cleaning products found in our homes and garages are too dangerous to be disposed of in the trash or down the drain. Read the label: anything marked “Poison” or “Danger” should be taken to your local hazardous waste center. Use water-based paints and dry off excess paint with a paper towel before rinsing your paintbrush. 5. Sweep off-instead of hosing-the driveway, patio or sidewalk. Hosing for 15 minutes wastes 150 gallons of water. Water run-off from our driveways or sidewalks carries contaminants, such as dirt, motor oil, fertilizers and animal waste, into our rivers. 6. Pick up after your pet. When it rains, bacteria from pet waste left in the yard can run into our streets and storm drains, polluting our rivers and streams. This can be harmful to humans and to wildlife using the river. Be a good neighbor by picking up after your pet at home and on walks. 7. Fix car leaks promptly. Leaky cars leave drips or puddles of motor oil and other fluids on our streets and driveways. When it rains, these contaminants run down our streets, through the storm drains, and into our rivers. So clean stains on your driveway or street and fix car leaks right away. Preventing polluted run-off will help keep our rivers and drinking water safe. 8. Take care when changing your car’s motor oil and dispose of the oil safely. One quart of motor oil can pollute 250,000 gallons of river water, so use a large pan if you are changing motor oil yourself. Never pour leftover oil down a storm drain or into the trash - instead, drop it off at your local hazardous waste center. 9. Water your lawn and garden only in the morning or evening. Water evaporates quickly during the middle of the day. Remember, a lawn only needs 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week, and you can set our a can to measure for you. Watering less creates deeper, stronger roots and a healthier lawn. Or you could try letting the lawn go brown, as nature intended during summer months. Another option is to plant native plants or xeriscaping that require less water altogether. 10. Buy and use environmentally friendly products. Choose safer, multi-purpose cleaners marked with only a “Caution” warning, rather than products with “Poison” and “Danger” on the label. Avoid chlorine, phosphate products and solvents like paint thinner. Visit www.riversmart.org to find recipes for inexpensive, safe alternatives. To find out more, go to www.riversmart.org

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