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Vol. 123 No. 143

July 19, 2013

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

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Sidney, Ohio

www.sidneydailynews.com

Baby, it’s hot outside

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Residents deal with the high temps

Rachel Lloyd rlloyd@civitasmedia.com

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It’s been pretty much situation normal for Shelby Countians as the area has been fortunate enough to feel relatively little of the heatwave that’s been gripping the nation. According to the official weather station at the Sidney Wastewater Treatment facility, the temperature peaked locally on Tuesday at 92 degrees. The heat index has topped 100 degrees, with the humidity peaking at 89 percent over the past several days. One of the hardest hit as summer heated up this week was the Shelby County Educational Service Center in the county Annex building downtown. “The fourth floor has been without air conditioning for about two weeks now,� said County Commissioner Julie Ehemann. “We have one on See HOT | 4

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TED BORNHORST, of Fort Loramie, puts up a new screen in the window of the Shelby County Pork Producers Sausage Building at the Shelby County Fairgrounds Thursday. Temperatures reaching the 90’s made outdoor work uncomfortable for many people.

Senators restore lower college loan rates

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is in support of Caroline’s Crew, the restaurant will donate 10 percent of the meal’s cost. In addition, the bar at the eatery is raffling a large bottle of wine. The honored girl, a fiery little redhead, is the sixth child of Lisa and Nathan Magoto. She was born with Down syndrome and was in Dayton Children’s

WASHINGTON (AP) — A bipartisan compromise on student loans promises better deals for students and parents over the next few years but could spell higher rates as the economy improves. The Senate deal pegs the interest rates on new loans to the financial markets and was expected to come to a vote next week, well before students returning to campus this fall have to sign their loan agreements. Under the deal, undergraduates this fall could borrow at a 3.9 percent interest rate. Graduate students would have access to loans at 5.4 percent, and parents would be able to borrow at 6.4 percent. Those rates would climb as the economy improves and it becomes more expensive for the government to borrow money. The compromise undoes the doubling of rates on some student loans that took hold on July 1, and one analysis of the Senate deal suggests incoming freshmen would save more than $3,300 in interest. “We have gone through weeks of negotiations and we have an agreement,� said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. At the White House, spokesman Jay Carney said President Barack Obama was “glad to see that a compromise seems to be coming together.� And Sen. Lamar Alexander,

See SUPPORT | 2

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LITTLE CAROLINE, 3, at right on her brother’s lap, enjoys a day at Miami County’s Stillwater Prairie with her siblings. From left, they are Noah, 12, Isabella, 7, Annelise, 5, Jonas, 10, and Will, 11. They are the children of Lisa and Nathan Magoto, of Russia.

Russia rallies for Caroline Dine to Donate to support Buddy Walk Patricia Ann Speelman pspeelman@civitasmedia.com

RUSSIA — There’s a restaurant in Troy that shares a name with a charming little girl in Russia. That’s why The Caroline, at 5 Market St., Troy, named for Caroline ElsassSmith, a Troy High School junior, will play host to a Dine to Donate fundraiser for Caroline’s Crew, a

team from Russia, who will participate in the Buddy Walk in honor of Caroline Magoto, 3, of Russia. The Buddy Walk supports families with members suffering from Down syndrome. Little Caroline is one such child. For each person who eats at The Caroline on July 25 between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. and presents a flyer or tells the server that the meal

Local hero to join Lehman Hall of Fame The Lehman Catholic High School Alumni Association has announced names of individuals to be included in the seventh annual Lehman Hall of Fame Induction. The Hall of Fame ceremonies on Aug. 3 will begin with Mass at 5:15 p.m. in the Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Chapel on campus. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. Meyer with dinner to follow at 6:30 p.m. in the Harriett J. Frantz Gymnasium. Tickets are available in the Lehman Development Office. The

deadline to purchase them is July 29. This year’s inductees are Leesa A. Baker, Betty Hemmert, Clifford Hoying, and Robert J. (Pete) Meyer . Meyer was a member of the 1963 Holy Angels High School graduating class. Holy Angels High School (Sidney) consolidated with Piqua Catholic High School to form Lehman in 1970. After graduating from high school, Meyer worked for two years at the Stolle Corp. before enlisting in the Marine

Corps in 1965. Soon after his marriage to Nancy Manger, of Botkins, Meyer left for a tour of duty in Vietnam. He never returned. He died on Jan. 14, 1967, five days after he was wounded during a search and destroy operation conducted by his platoon near Duy Nuyen province. Lance Cpl. Meyer is listed on Panel 14E Line 029 of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. At Holy Angels High School, Meyer, nicknamed Pete by his classmates, was treasurer of his class and a member of the basketball team. “Pete was athletic, he had intelligence, and he had that

smile,� said Keith Coffman in his letter of nomination. “There was just something about him that made everybody like him. He was a patriot, too. He and I raised the flag every morning at school and then he gave his life for his country. He is very deserving of the Hall of Fame honor because he made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.� Meyer is one of two men connected to Lehman’s history who died in Vietnam, one a Sidney Holy Angels graduate and the other a Piqua Catholic graduate. See HERO | 3

Remember To Redeem Your Fair Bracelets! On Sidney’s Qu Quiet iet Side Siiide de d Wapak k Avee A

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

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Records

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

CITY RECORD Police log THURSDAY -3:37 a.m.: assault. April Jessica Matuse, at large, reported being assaulted at 719 Arrowhead Drive, Apt. C. -2:27 a.m.: breaking and entering. A break-in was reported at Sidney Medical Group, 322 Second Ave., and a door frame was damaged. -1:56 a.m.: criminal mischief. Gabrielle Marie Stephens, 605 S. Highland Ave., reported two vehicles were egged at that address.

-12:49 a.m.: disseminate matter harmful to juveniles. Kelly R. Davis, 1102 Apple Blossom Lane, reported the listed offense. WEDNESDAY -1:02 p.m.: found property. A set of keys was found at 806 S. Vandemark Road and placed into evidence for safekeeping. -1:01 p.m.: contempt. Tonya Horne, 32, 817 Broadway Ave., was arrested at 110 W. Court St., on an outstanding warrant out of Sidney Municipal Court.

COUNTY RECORD Sheriff’s log WEDNESDAY -5:50 p.m.: larceny. Deputies received a report of a stolen mini bike from 20244 Johnston Road. -4:56 p.m.: larceny. Deputies took a report of the theft of a gun from a tractor at 21747 Middleton Hume Road.

Village log THURSDAY -12:37 a.m.: vandalism. Anna, Botkins and Jackson Center Police responded to a report of

vandalism at Speedway, 607 E. Main St., Anna. WEDNESDAY -5:48 p.m.: burglary. Jackson Center Police took a report on a past burglary at 300 Clay St., Unit 27. Fire, rescue WEDNESDAY -4:54 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded to the 15200 block of County Road 25A for a medical call. -1:56 p.m.: carbon monoxide. Van Buren Township Fire Department responded to a report of carbon monoxide, no symptoms.

Fair Board prepares for 2013 county fair In an abbreviated meeting Wednesday evening, the Shelby County Agricultural Society (Fair Board) approved a motion to pay all premiums at the upcoming fair. Board members then adjourned and went on the grounds to assemble pens and make other preparations for the fair.

-12:44 p.m.: found property. A set of keys for a Honda were found at North Pomeroy Avenue and Michigan Street. -10:30 a.m.: theft. Christopher Dee, of Claremore, Okla., reported the theft of a laptop computer from the hotel at 2009 Michigan St. -9:39 a.m.: contempt. Nathaniel Scott Nichols, 19, 306 Monroe St., was arrested on an outstanding warrant in the 500 block of North Street.

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46, 1527 E. Court St., was cited for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk Wednesday after striking a vehicle that was attempting to turn as she entered the crosswalk to cross the street at Michigan Street and Sixth Avenue. Fitzgerald was transported to Wilson Hospital by Sidney Fire and Rescue with minor injuries. The vehicle, driven by Mildred New, 77, 10963 Schenk Road, sustained minor damage, while the bike sustained moderate damage. :Wi^_[bb =W_bbWhZ" +-"

of Gahanna, was cited for a starting and backing violation Tuesday afternoon after he was backing from an alley in the 300 block of South Main Street and struck a parked vehicle, owned by Gregory Collier, 1150 Schenk Road. The Collier vehicle received minor damage.

Fire, rescue WEDNESDAY -10:44 p.m.: medical. Rescue personnel were dispatched to the 500 block of North Main

Avenue. -10:26 p.m.: medical. Rescue personnel were dispatched to the 700 block of South Main Avenue. -9:36 p.m.: medical. Rescue personnel were dispatched to the 700 block of Michigan Street. -7:54 p.m.: medical. Rescue personnel were dispatched to the 400 block of Fourth Avenue. -2:39 p.m.: gas leak. Emergency personnel responded to the 300 block of East Robinwood for a gas leak.

Grand Lake Hospice to host family event ST. MARYS — Grand Lake Hospice is hosting its second annual “Putt for the Love of Hospice” event on Sunday at KC Geiger Park Miniature Golf Course in St. Marys. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend this family fun event. Tee times are available by calling 419-394-7434 or at the Grand Lake

Hospice office located at 1122 E. Spring St. Teams consist of two players with a green fee of $20. There will be concessions, a 50/50 drawing and special raffles throughout the day. Prizes include Cincinnati Reds tickets, Newport Aquarium passes, Columbus Crew tickets, Columbus Zoo tickets and much more. Come

out for a great afternoon of fun, helping to create awareness about Hospice and supporting the very special care provided by Grand Lake Hospice. Grand Lake Hospice is located in St. Marys and has the honor of serving the families in Auglaize, Mercer and parts of Shelby and Allen counties since 2007.

Board approves new contract for school employees JACKSON CENTER — A new two-year agreement with the classified employees for Jackson Center Local Schools was approved Monday night during the board of education meeting. The new contract, said Treasurer Tony Meyer, will give full-time employees an increase of $575 per year in salary and $625 a year in the second year. The wages for the employees had been frozen for the previous three years. Administrative contracts of three years each were given to Superintendent Bill Reichert, Meyer, Jeff Reese and Ginger Hueker. Each will receive the same amount in

increases as the classified employees for the next two years. The third year of the contract hasn’t been determined. Salaries for each will be: Reichert, $87,075; Meyer, $75,575; Reese, $70,575; and Hueker, $60,234.78. Two new staff members were hired by the board. Cari Beth Noah was hired as music teacher. She will be paid $48,045 per year. Cathy Tenney was hired as business/technology teacher. She will be paid $34,511 per year. The board accepted the resignation of Megan Stevens as music teacher. The financial report for the year, which ended June 30, was approved by the board. The district,

said Meyer, will end the year in a positive cash position by a small margin. The district saw an unplanned increase in services required from the Educational Service Center, as well as a 2 percent decline in revenues compared to the previous year. A 5.2 percent ($250,000) reduction in expenditures was related to manpower reductions, outsourcing and utility savings. Reichert told the board work is continuing on the Race to the Top program. He summarized the past year’s activities and talked about planning for the new school year. He also said he had met with the Ohio Facilities Construction

Commission to keep communications open and to ensure timelines are understood and met in preparation for a future project. An overview was provided on the ALICE training. This is a safety training and all the staff will go through a refresher training session. Training was also conducted for bus drivers, which included safety scenarios in how to exit and clear a smoke-filled bus. The board also approved a program service agreement with the Shelby County ESC for the 2013-14 school year. The board’s next meeting will be Aug. 19 at 7 p.m.

CAROLINE MAGOTO, of Russia, at birth in Dayton Children’s Hospital.

A BIG smile reveals the joy Caroline Magoto feels and shares.

insurance because they’re too new, even though they work,” Magoto said. “I’ve always wanted (Caroline’s) struggle and her gains to mean something bigger. So if that’s what Caroline’s Crew does, that’s our purpose.” Caroline has made great progress, but she still has far to go. She must be fed through a feeding tube every three hours. She isn’t walking yet and she’s not potty trained. “She had such a rough start, there’s a lot of developmental things to catch up on,” Magoto said. “All in good time. All in her time. It’s hard to be patient. That’s very hard. But I couldn’t wait for her to sit up and (eventually) she did, to pull herself up and she did, to crawl up the steps. Why did I ever want that?” she laughed. The former Clopay customer service representa-

everything that other kids at her age can do. She likes to play with the neighbor’s cats and loves music. “She even does the chicken dance,” Magoto demonstrated by waving her hands. She likes taking a bike ride. And she really loves preschool at Shelby Hills. “So much so that when I show up at school, she pretends like she doesn’t know me,” Magoto said. In addition to the dinner at The Caroline, Caroline’s Crew raises money for the Buddy Walk, which will be Sept. 3 at 5/3 Field in Dayton, by selling T-shirts to family, friends and community residents and hosting a barbecue chicken dinner. “I feel in a lot of ways that Caroline isn’t just ours. She belongs to the community,” her mother said. “Every child’s a gift. She’s been such a gift.”

Support From page 1 Cincinnati Children’s hospitals for the first six months of her life. “A lot of other diagnoses tend to come along with that condition,” said her mother. Caroline has renal failure and had been worked up for a kidney transplant. She had stenosis in her airway. She had holes in her heart. “They do wonderful things at Cincinnati Children’s,” Magoto said. “We’ve just heard that all but one hole has closed, so she’ll be going into the kidney transplant with a strong heart.” Caroline’s uncle, Matt Magoto, has agreed to be the donor.

The renal failure may be due to antibiotics given her at birth, which was by Caesarean section at 37 weeks, when Magoto realized decreased fetal movement. Caroline had a breathing tube inserted immediately. Her parents were afraid she’d have to use a trach for her entire life, but her airway has since healed. Magoto stayed with Caroline in Cincinnati for more than four months. “That was a hard time,” she said, “especially with five other kids.” Her husband, a UPS driver, and family members and Russia neighbors rallied around the Magotos to help out.

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“If it wasn’t for my mother-in-law, I don’t know how we would have made it through. But she never cooked a meal. This community fed my kids for six months. Friends, family, the church, the community — I can’t say enough about what they did and continue to do for us. Russia is such a strong, supportive community, I can’t even put it into words,” Magoto said. That’s why she, Nathan, Caroline, and their other children, Noah, 12, Will, 11, Jonas, 10, Isabella, 7, and Annelise, 5, and other family members decided to build Caroline’s Crew and participate in the Buddy Walk. Proceeds fund scholarships for area Down syndrome children and adults. “I hope we can help other families get help in some ways. We wanted a way to help others who don’t have such a support base,” Magoto said. The walk is a project of the Miami Valley Down Syndrome Association, based in Dayton, and serving Shelby County, among several others. To donate to the Caroline’s Crew team, visit www.mvdsa.org, click on “Buddy Walk,” then on “Donate now,” and type “Caroline’s Crew” in the “Additional Details” box. “In this economy, I think we’re all stretched thin on what we can donate. This money goes to helping these people get their kids to be part of society. Sometimes therapies are cost prohibitive to parents. Some are not covered by

tive has found that having a Down syndrome child has helped her to appreciate childhood more, because Caroline is staying in childhood longer than her other kids. “The milestones are spread out longer. When she finally sat up — wow!” she said. Caring for Caroline has also taught the older Magoto children to be compassionate and helpful. But it has caused Nathan and Lisa to second-guess their parenting skills, even after raising five other children. “We thought we had this figured out. She likes to prove us wrong,” Magoto said. “We say all the time, ‘Why do we feel like firsttime parents all over again?’” Despite Caroline’s slow development, there are many things that she can do. The basic need to have fun and be a kid is still there, even if she can’t do

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PUBLIC RECORD

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

OBITUARIES

DEATH NOTICES

Ruth D. Platfoot COLDWATER — Ruth D. Platfoot, 72, of Coldwater, passed away Wednesday, July 17, 2013. A Mass of Christian Burial will be Monday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Coldwater. Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Coldwater, is in charge of arrangements.

For your convenience, we are handicapped accessible

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Rebecca S. Simon

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Charles Marion Koon, of the Piqua Catholic class of 1968, was killed in action from multiple fragment wounds in Cambodia on May 12, 1970. He was inducted into the Lehman Hall of Fame in 2007. Meyer’s induction to the Hall of Fame will be tied into the Holy Angels class of 1963’s 50th class reunion. “We’ve heard from people all over the country,� said Coffman. “We are anticipating a great turn-out for Pete.�

LOTTERY Wednesday drawing Powerball: 01-22-34-38-42, Powerball: 17 Thursday drawings š F_Ya ) ;l[d_d]0 ,#(#š F_Ya ) C_ZZWo0 &#.#/ š F_Ya * ;l[d_d]0 *#/#-#( š F_Ya * C_ZZWo0 -#*#)#+ š F_Ya + ;l[d_d]0 ,#*#)#-#) š F_Ya + C_ZZWo0 )#'#+#/#+ š Hebb_d] 9Wi^ +0 '(#'+#(+# 26-27 Powerball estimated jackpot: $141 million Mega Millions estimated jackpot: $12 million

MARKETS LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS Trupointe 701. S. Vandemark Road, Sidney 937-492-5254 July corn..........................$6.86 FHAugust corn.................$6.76 July beans......................$15.94 FHAugust beans.............$15.84 July wheat........................$6.40 Aug./Sept. wheat..............$6.40 CARGILL INC. 1-800-448-1285 Dayton By Aug. 15 corn $6.96 LH August corn $6.81 Sidney July soybeans...........$16.09 1/4 August soybeans......$15.99 1/4 POSTED COUNTY PRICE Shelby county FSA 820 Fair Road, Sidney 492-6520 Closing prices for Thursday: Wheat..............................$6.70 Wheat LDP rate.................zero Corn................................$7.28 Corn LDP rate...................zero Soybeans........................$16.05 Soybeans LDP rate.............zero

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ties and took great pride in raising a family that is funloving, independent, kind and healthy. Terri is survived by her husband, Craig; her five children and their spouses, Stacy and Steve Rueckhaus, Andy and Andrea Steenrod, Adam and Melissa Steenrod, Julie and Joe Casiano and Sarah Steenrod; and 14 grandchildren, Lily, Blake, Levi, Izaiah, Myles, Ava, Cole, Emerson, Rayner, Finlay, Brylee Madison, Brylie Annmarie, Vincent and Grace. A gathering of family and friends to celebrate Terri’s life will be held on Saturday, July 20, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Adams Funeral Home, 1401 Fair Road. A service will immediately follow, with Pastor Ron Lambert officiating.

now thru 7/31/13 on made-up, in-stock items only

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

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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.

Audry J. Monnin BOTKINS — Audry J. Monnin, 80, of HardinWa p a k o n e t a Road, Botkins, died at 11:25 a.m. on July 18, 2013, at his residence. He was born Oct. 30, 1932, in Shelby County around Russia to the late Wilbert and Matilda (Sherman) Monnin. He married Marietta R. Heitkamp on Oct. 2, 1956, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Maria Stein. She survives in Botkins. He is also survived by sons Steven and Carol Monnin, of Botkins, Dale and Melanie Monnin, of Springfield, Randall and Betty Monnin, ofMcCartyville; grandchildren, Daniel, David, Deanna, Daron, Lindsey, Jeremy, Travis and Nathan; greatgrandchildren Bryce and Emma Marie; sister and brother, Irene and Eugene Berning, of Minster, and Romanus Monnin, of Greenville; in-laws, Anna Marie Dircksen, of Minster, Melvin and Luella Rindler, of Celina, George Kahlig, of Coldwater, Ott and Pat Heitkamp, of Maria Stein, Rosie Heitkamp, of Coldwater. He was preceded in

death by son, Todd Monnin; twin grandchildren, Donald and Derrick; brother, Merle Monnin; inlaws, Jerome Heitkamp, Edna and Greg Kahlig, Dorina Rindler, Evelyn Kahlig, Tom Niekamp and Edgar Heitkamp. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church, Botkins, a member of Our Lady of Rosary Makers and a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. He retired from Superior Metal Products, Wapakoneta. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m., Monday, July 22, 2013, at Immaculate Conception Church, Botkins, with the Rev. Pat Sloneker celebrant. Friends may call at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Minster, from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 21, 2013, and from 9 to 10 a.m. on Monday, July 22, 2013. Burial will take place in Immaculate Conception Cemetery. Condolences may be made at www.hogenkampfh.com.

Civitas Media to close 8 weekly papers in N.C., Ohio

Soon to b e

NOW FEATURING ROMER’S CATERING

Attention Seniors! Let your home pay you!

Reverse Mortgages Teresa Rose 937-497-9662 800-736-8485

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DAVIDSON, N.C. — Civitas Media, the corporate owner of the Sidney Daily News and a multi-platform information provider to local communities, announced Thursday that it is closing eight suburban weekly newspapers in the Dayton and Raleigh, N.C., areas. The closings are effective Aug. 9. “Our core business is focused on developing community news and information portals, in areas that are predominately rural and would not be served well otherwise,� said Michael Bush, Civitas CEO. “The suburban newspaper isn’t a fit in this business model. We have offered employment in the Civitas Media organization to the 12 employees who are being

affected by this decision.� The affected publications in Ohio are in the suburban Dayton area: š 9[dj[hl_bb[%MWi^_d]jed Township Times š A[jj[h_d]%EWameeZ J_c[i š Ifh_d]Xehe Ikd The affected publications in North Carolina in the suburban Raleigh area: š 7f[n >[hWbZ š 9b[l[bWdZ Feij š <kgkWo#LWh_dW ?dZ[f[dZ[dj š =Whd[h D[mi š >ebbo Ifh_d]i Ikd Located in Davidson, N.C., Civitas Media encompasses more than 100 publications, many of which have served their communities for more than a century.

Civitas, Latin for “community� or “citizen� is a union of four media entities formerly known as Heartland Publications, Freedom Central, Impressions Media and Ohio Community Media. Civitas employs more than 1,400 associates across 11 states including North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Civitas publishes 35 daily, 28 weekend editions and 53 weekly publications for a combined circulation of over 1.6 million. For any customer service information, contact Julie Laney at Civitas Media at 704-897-6020 ext. 1027.

Motorcycles to roar into historic theatre

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Teresa Marie Steenrod, 59, of Sidney, passed away at 6:01 a.m. on July 16, 2013, at Miami Valley Hospital. Terri will be remembered for her strong faith and positive attitude that has guided her life and inspired those around her. She always had a kind heart, sharp wit, and an innocence about her that made her truly one of a kind. Born on Jan. 19, 1954, in Cleveland, Terri is the daughter of Marilyn Van Allen, stepfather Leroy Van Allen, and father, the late James Tiernan. She is the middle sibling of two brothers, the late Jim Tiernan and John Tiernan. On June 30, 1972, she married Craig Steenrod, of Sidney. As a devoted wife, a dutiful mother and a doting grandmother, Terri was always at the center of family activi-

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The Historic Sidney Theatre and Raise the Roof for the Arts (RTR) will exhibit a few tricked out Harley Davidson Motorcycles for their upcoming concert on July 27 thanks to a partnership with Gover’s Harley Davidson. “Our July 27 concert features Nashville’s own pop-country trio Scarletta with opening performance by local artist Greg Burroughs Band. Scarletta has just returned to the states after a weeklong European tour entertaining our troops,� says Sarah Barr, project coordinator for RTR.“We thought it would be nice way to continue the month’s celebration of our independence by having an Americana theme for the performance.� The stage will be decorated with a huge 20-foot by 30-foot American flag along with the motorcycles. This idea came to life when Tracy and Jim Gover, owners of Gover’s Harley Davidson

Photo provided

JIM GROVER and Tracy Gover, owners of Gover’s Harley Davidson, along with Thomas Crookshank, RTR events committee chair, stand behind one of the motorcycles which will be on display at the Historic Sidney Theatre on July 27.

approached Barr and asked about a promotional partnership between the two. “With a daughter in Sidney Dance Company, the Historic Sidney Theater has already become a place where memories are made and friendships are strengthened for the Gover Family.

Gover Harley-Davidson’s partnership with RTR at the Scarlettaconcert is another memory-in-themaking for us. We can’t wait to hear the great music that will be performed alongside some of our gorgeous Harleys!� said Tracy Gover. Scarletta, hot out of Nashville with their Top

20 hit “Right Here, Right Now� is ready to take the stage and spread Scarletta fever to the Historic Sidney Theatre. Scarletta found its roots when Ohio native and fiddler Nathan Stoopsand Benji Harris met in a recording studio. When the fierce vocalist Aubrey Collins, former vocalist of the band Trick Pony, was added to the mix, it proved to be the perfect combination. Tickets for the concert are $21.50 and available through the website www. sidneytheatre.org. The Historic Sidney Theatre’s Sizzling Hot Summer Series is sponsored by Western Ohio Cut Stone, Alvetro Orthodontics, Walt & Carol Bennett, Meyers Lodge, Paul Sherry Chrysler-DodgeJeep-Ram-RV’s, Ruesse Insurance Group and Tom and Judy Westerheide. The Historic Sidney Theatre is located off I75 exit 92 at 120 W. Poplar St. in the historic courtsquare district.

Village charged for collection of income taxes 40326004

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This year the Shelby County Fair will offer something new — a Special Day for Special Athletes. It will take place Sunday at 1 p.m. Special activities include music, guided tours with 4-H members and horse presentations. According to Jerry Schaffner, fair secretary, “The board wanted to give these special athletes a special day at the fair which is just for them.� It’s a day just for them to understand how the fair works and what goes on. All special athletes must be registered with Special Olympics. Each athlete and one caregiver will be admitted free and must enter the fair at Gate A. Vehicles may enter the grounds to drop off athletes and then return to the school parking lot until participants are ready to leave the grounds. Special athletes will meet at the horse barn by Gate A to begin the activities.

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FORT LORAMIE — Rebecca S. Simon, 55, of Greenback Road, died Thursday, July 18, 2013, at her residence of natural causes. Funeral arrangements are pending at Gehret Funeral Home, Fort Loramie.

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QUINCY — The Quincy Village Council was informed during its July 9 meeting that a charge of $1,176 was calculated due to an increase of the 3 percent basic charge which is determined by collected income tax on behalf of the village. In other business, a letter was read from the Logan County engineer regarding applications for the Round 28 funding program and deadlines for the applications. Fiscal Officer Sandra Ward reported that a refund from the Bureau of Workers Compensation

had been received in the amount of $667.89 as part of a reimbursement program by the bureau. The Emergency Management Agency will be collecting an additional .05 on a per capita review recently completed. It was reported by Charles Morrison that the Joint Sewer Board met July 8 and discussed the removal of sludge at the plant. The board moved forward in having this done. A discussion was held regarding vacation hours for the Joint Sewer Plant operator with a determination being made by Quincy and DeGraff councils. It

was reported that an old building at the Joint Sewer Plant is being secured and bolts in the screening room are being replaced. room being completed. Council approved the cleaning of well No. 1 at an estimated cost of $6,500. Council was informed that trash in the area of the Railroad Park has become a problem. The next Joint Sewer Board meeting will be Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Joint Sewer Plant. The next meeting of the Village of Quincy Council will be July 23 at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers.

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State News

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

Haslams move briskly to end truck stop scandal

A hero comes home

Lucas L. Johnson II Associated Press

AP Photo | Steve Ruark

An Army carry team moves a transfer case containing the remains of Staff Sgt. Sonny C. Zimmerman Thursday at Dover Air Force Base, Del. According to the Department of Defense, Zimmerman, 25, of Waynesfield, died Tuesday in Mushaka, Afghanistan, of wounds sustained when his vehicle was attacked with a rocket propelled grenade.

Holocaust memorial approved for Ohio Statehouse Ann Sanner Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — A Holocaust memorial will be built on the grounds of the Ohio Statehouse despite concerns from the head of an oversight board that the project is “inappropriate” for the Civil War-era site and could get the state ensnared in a constitutional legal dispute. The privately funded $1.8 million memorial is believed to be the first Holocaust memorial planned for the grounds of any U.S. statehouse. The project’s design was approved Thursday by the state’s Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board, which oversees and maintains the Ohio Statehouse. A construction timeline has not yet been set. At a ceremony two years ago, Gov. John Kasich proposed build-

ing a memorial to teach people, he said, about man’s inhumanity to man. Jewish groups praised the memorial’s approval, saying it shows that Ohio opposes discrimination based on race or religion. The design from artist Daniel Libeskind features a split limestone path toward two, upright panels. Cutouts on the panels are positioned to reveal a broken, six-pointed Star of David. The plan includes having a story from a survivor of the Nazis’ Auschwitz death camp embossed on the panels. A stone wall that sits along the path would contain an engraved quote honoring the death camp liberators: “If you save one life, it is as if you saved the world.” Board Chairman Richard Finan voted against the memorial, telling reporters he would have been fine

with “a reasonable memorial, something smaller” on the grounds. “But this is just too much to the Jewish religion,” Finan added. He said the state could get sued for violating the separation of church and state. Joyce Garver Keller, the executive director of the Ohio Jewish Communities, said she didn’t think the depiction of the Star of David promotes any religion. And it’s appropriate for the memorial to be placed near a government institution, she said. “The Holocaust did not begin in the camps,” Keller said. “It did not begin with smokestacks and ovens. It began in the halls of government where legislation was passed that allowed the expulsion of Jews and others who the Nazis didn’t support and the murder of millions of people.”

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The nation’s largest diesel retailer reached a speedy settlement with some customers cheated out of rebate money, which experts say is all the better for Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam and his brother, Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam, whose family owns the truck stop chain. Jimmy Haslam runs Pilot Flying J, which was founded by his father. Gov. Bill Haslam left the company to run for Knoxville mayor in 2003 and still has an ownership stake. Their prominent positions certainly give them incentive to put the scandal behind them as quickly as possible: Bill Haslam has a looming re-election campaign, and Jimmy Haslam could face sanctions from the NFL if it isn’t dealt with. A judge has given initial approval to a class-action settlement to reimburse customers with interest, though there is no guarantee all those wronged will join. That settlement was approved Tuesday, just three months after a scheme among Pilot’s sales force to cheat customers was made public in an embarrassing blow to the company’s reputation. Pilot seems to be trying to reach a resolution in a matter of months — even though the average class-action suit takes three years to settle, Vanderbilt University Law School professor Brian Fitzpatrick said. “All this has happened very quickly,” he said. “This is very unusual.” Public relations experts said

the swift movement could benefit the company, which has more than 600 truck stops across the country and is frequented by countless travelers daily. “Whenever you have something … that could play over into an election year or into upcoming business transactions, what you want to do is clear the deck,” said David Johnson, CEO of Strategic Vision in Suwanee, Ga. “You want to settle it.” Furthermore, the scandal could attract more lawsuits the longer it remains unresolved, Johnson said. “You have people coming out of the woodwork saying any kind of allegation, and those sometimes are more damaging than the initial raid and lawsuit,” he said. Gov. Bill Haslam, who will run for re-election next year, has attempted to distance himself from the scandal, saying he has not been involved in day-to-day operations for 15 years. His personal share in the privately held company has not been released, though it is kept outside of the blind trust established for his other investments and is not publicly disclosed. Meanwhile, Jimmy Haslam also has denied any wrongdoing — though he could find himself in trouble with the NFL if he faced criminal charges. Owners have faced reprimand in the past, including former San Francisco 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. He was suspended for a year in 1999 after being found guilty of failing to report a bribe by a government official, a felony.

Take precautions against the heat Hot The Ohio Department of Health and the Ohio Emergency Management Agency advise residents to take extra care to avoid heat-related stress. On average, 675 deaths from extreme heat events occur each year in the United States. Most vulnerable are the elderly, those who work or exercise outdoors, infants and children, the homeless or poor, and people with a chronic medical condition. People who exercise in extreme heat are more likely to become dehydrated and get heatrelated illness. Extremely high or unusually hot temperatures can affect your health. Heed the following tips: 8[ W ]eeZ d[_]^Xeh — Periodically check on the elderly and those with illnesses. Use the state of Ohio’s “Check on Your Neighbor kit” (http://www.odh.ohio. gov/features/odhfeatures/ CheckOnYourNeighbor/ CheckOnYourNeighbor. aspx) to spread the word. :h_da Yeeb \bk_Zi — Increase your water

intake. Don’t wait until you are thirsty before you start drinking. Avoid alcohol and caffeine. Ced_jeh eh b_c_j ekjdoor activities — Young children may become preoccupied with outdoor play and not realize they are overheated. Adults should mandate frequent breaks and bring children indoors to cool down and have cool drinks. Those involved in team sports should be closely monitored for signs of heat stress. Consideration should be given to modifying practice or games during the hottest parts of the day. Adem ^em je jh[Wj heat exhaustion — Symptoms include heavy sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, tiredness, weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea or fainting. People experiencing these symptoms should be moved to a shady or air-conditioned area. Remove or loosen tight clothing and apply cool, wet clothes or towels. Have person sip on a half glass of cool water every 15 minutes. If the person

refuses water, vomits or loses consciousness, call 911 or the local emergency number. Adem ^em je jh[Wj heat stroke — Heat stroke is a life-threatening situation. Call 911 immediately. Symptoms include a body temperature of 103 degrees or higher, red, hot and dry skin with no sweating, rapid pulse, headache, dizziness, nausea, confusion, unconsciousness, and gray skin color. Before medical help arrives, begin cooling the person by any means possible, such as spraying person with water from a garden hose or by placing the person in a cool tub of water. D[l[h b[Wl[ Y^_bdren or pets in vehicles — Even in cool temperatures, cars can heat up to dangerous temperatures quickly. Even if the windows are cracked open, interior temperatures can rise almost 20 degrees within the first 10 minutes. Children or animals left inside a vehicle is at risk for serious heatrelated illnesses or even death.

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From page 1 have one on order, but it’s custom-made, and it could be a month yet before it comes in.” Ehemann said the air conditioner was on the list of capital improvements for replacement in a couple of years, but when it failed, it obviously moved up on the priority list. “I guess it’s about 100 degrees up there, because they don’t have any windows they can open or anything,” Ehemann said. “They’re using the first floor and rooms in the basement, and doing as little work up there (on the fourth floor) as possible.” Residents are taking advantage of the relief that’s available to them. “We’ve been pretty busy lately,” Madelaine Martin, cashier at the Sidney Municipal Pool, said. People are getting more comfortable at home, too, buying up plenty of fans and air conditioners. “We’ve been seeing a lot of them going out the doors,” Ashley Wagnild, human resources coordinator for Menards in Sidney, said. “Everything from large industrial fans to multiple air conditioners at a time.” The seniors making their home at area facilities have been staying cool and comfortable while the outside world is on a slow simmer. “We had an outing that we did cancel because we thought it would be better to keep them out of the heat,” Jane Gruebmeyer, director of community relations at Elmwood Assisted Living in New Bremen, said. “We encourage those who want to walk to do walks inside the facility or take walks early in the day to avoid the heat. We’re discouraging them from being out in the heat of the day and encouraging them to stay hydrated.” Phil Crawford, interim administrator at Versailles Health Care, said because the facility is fully air conditioned, there have not been any heat-related issues. “Right now there’s no outdoor activities,” Crawford said. “And if they sit outside, they’re monitored to make sure they’re OK. Other than that, we really haven’t had any issue or had to curtail any activities.” Lu Ann Presser, marketing and admissions director at Dorothy Love Retirement Community, said, “The air conditioners are buzzing, I can tell you that!” Presser said the residents have been encouraged to stay indoors, but there haven’t been any outings planned recently, so nothing has been canceled. “We’re still planning for a day at the fair,” Presser said. The area’s youngest are also withstanding the spike in temperatures well. Margie Eilerman, director of nursing for the Sidney/Shelby County Health Department, said there have been no problems found during home visits for newborns. “Every place visited has had fans or air conditioning and seemed to be doing OK,” Eilerman said. “They usually have a room where they can keep the baby cool.” Eilerman said the visiting nurse has been reminding new parents about the impor-

tance of keeping baby comfortable and warning them about not leaving baby in the car. According to Debbie Brown, agriculture and natural resources educator for the Shelby County OSU Extension office, our local farmers have the experience and knowledge to keep taking care of business during the summer. “From a practical perspective — for livestock or people — it’s plenty of water and access to cool, fresh water, keep the air moving, make sure there’s a place to get out of the sun, that kind of thing. Our farmers are used to this, and they’re taking care of their animals.” She does offer a little friendly advice though: “Our critters are already under stress (from the heat) so try to minimize peskiness from flies and biting insects. When it’s this hot, we just have to be extra careful and extra vigilant — fresh water, plenty of shade, keep the air moving. I personally have not heard of any problems as far as heat stress on livestock.” Thanks to the heavy rains that preceded the heat, the crops are holding up as well. “We had so much rain we’re not really seeing heat stress on the crops,” Brown said. “Even after the wind that went through last week, it’s recovered. The best part about this year is we have the moisture, which has been a blessing for the crops. It means humidity for us, so that’s uncomfortable, but the crops like it better.” Energy providers are prepared for the hot weather, so they’ve taken the heat spike in stride. Neither DP&L nor Pioneer Rural Electric have had any heat-related problems with the power grid. DP&L reported high usage so far this year has been 3,338 megawatts on Wednesday. Normal usage on a summer day is 2,700 2,800 megawatts. “Our big thing was the wind storm last week,” Nanci McMaken, director of marketing and member relations for Pioneer, said. “And obviously we’re making certain that our line crew are safe working out in this heat.” McMaken said Pioneer has been using load management to take demand off the system, which is something the company has done since the 1970s to ensure uninterrupted power for customers while controlling overall costs and reducing load on the system. She said the company’s recent Facebook and Twitter posts have been about load management. McMaken said the company always offers helpful tips on the website, including summer hints, beating the heat and improving efficiency. The worst appears to have passed for the time being, with the high temperature for today forecast at 90. Morning thunderstorms Saturday should bring the temperatures down even further, with predicted highs of 86 Saturday, 82 Sunday and 83 Monday.

Nation/World

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

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Internet shows its muscle by making Emmy history

TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press

Today is Friday, July 19, the 200th day of 2013. There are 165 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 19, 1943, Allied air forces raided Rome during World War II, the same day Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met in Feltre in northern Italy. On this date: In 1553, King Henry VIII’s daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen of England after pretender Lady Jane Grey was deposed. In 1812, during the War of 1812, the First Battle of Sackets Harbor in Lake Ontario resulted in an American victory as U.S. naval forces repelled a British attack. In 1848, a ground-breaking women’s rights convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. In 1870, the FrancoPrussian war began. In 1903, the first Tour de France was won by Maurice Garin. In 1952, the Summer Olympics opened in Helsinki, Finland. In 1961, TWA became the first airline to begin showing regularly scheduled in-flight movies as it presented “By Love Possessed” to first-class passengers on a flight from New York to Los Angeles. In 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua fell to Sandinista guerrillas, two days after President Anastasio Somoza fled the country. In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the games because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. In 1989, 111 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-10 crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 185 other people survived. In 1990, President George H.W. Bush joined former presidents Ronald Reagan, Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon at ceremonies dedicating the Nixon Library and Birthplace (since redesignated the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum) in Yorba Linda, Calif. In 1993, President Bill Clinton announced a policy allowing homosexuals to serve in the military under a compromise dubbed “don’t ask, don’t tell.” Clinton fired FBI Director William Sessions, citing “serious questions” about Sessions’ conduct and leadership.

OUT OF THE BLUE

Turtle rescue was illegal BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) — Two members of the Kennedy family who thought they were doing a good deed by freeing an entangled sea turtle actually violated the law, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. John Bullard of NOAA’s Division of Fisheries said he spoke to brothers Max and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. about their rescue of the leatherback turtle and explained to them that what they did was dangerous and a violation of the Endangered Species Act, which makes it illegal to handle an endangered or protected species. The Kennedys freed the estimated 500-pound turtle from a buoy line wrapped around its head and fins on July 6 after they spotted it while out sailing on Nantucket Sound. The brothers have been “cooperative and very helpful” as the agency gathers pictures, gear and other evidence involved in the rescue, Bullard told Cape Cod Times. Turtle rescue is best left to professionals because of the danger involved, he said. Anyone who spots a distressed turtle should contact NOAA. An untrained person runs the risk of getting tangled in the line and pulled under by a turtle, which can weigh up to 700 pounds and hold its breath a lot longer than a human, he said.

Lynn Elber AP Television Writer

AP Photo | Francois Mori

MUSICIANS AND friends take photos on the site of giant poster during a concert to mark the 95th birthday of former South African President Nelson Mandela at Republique square in Paris Thursday. People celebrated Mandela’s birthday, a milestone capped by news that the former president’s health was improving after fears that he was close to death during ongoing hospital treatment.

Upbeat health report for Mandela on 95th birthday Christopher Torchia Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Hospital visitors say Nelson Mandela smiled and nodded Thursday — his 95th birthday — and South Africans celebrated upbeat reports about the former president’s health after weeks of worrying that he was on the verge of death. Children sang “Happy Birthday” at school assemblies nationwide, and many honored the man known as “the father of the nation” by performing acts of charity for 67 minutes, symbolizing Mandela’s 67 years of public service. World leaders praised the anti-apartheid leader’s life of sacrifice and vision.

Outside the Pretoria hospital where Mandela was admitted for a recurring lung infection, well-wishers paid tribute to him and some received slices of a large birthday cake doled out from inside the compound. “We don’t only recognize him on this day. We put smiles on other people’s faces, we donate to other people less fortunate,” said Thato Williams, a 13-year-old student at Melpark Primary School in Johannesburg, where 700 students gathered in a hall filled with posters created to honor Mandela’s contributions to peace and education. Mandela remains very fragile, and many details of

his medical condition have not been divulged or are tightly controlled by his family and President Jacob Zuma. The news that his health had improved was another dramatic turn in the life of a man who became a global figure of sacrifice and reconciliation during the fight against white minority rule in South Africa. “When I visited him today, I found him really stable, and I was able to say, ‘Happy Birthday,’ and he was able to smile,” Zuma said, according to the South African Press Association. His office had recently said Mandela’s condition was critical but stable, but a statement Thursday said he was steadily improving.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Emmy Awards are television’s biggest celebration of itself, but this year’s ceremony will face an intruder: “House of Cards,” the first online series to nab a top nomination with its best drama series. Netflix’s triumph on Thursday, which includes nods for its revival of “Arrested Development,” is putting a further squeeze on the broadcast networks that already have lost substantial Emmy ground to cable. New network offerings were almost completely shut out and, like last year, no network drama made the nominations cut. Kevin Spacey, the nominated star of the political drama “House of Cards,” reveled in its impressive nine bids and role as a groundbreaker. It’s “really, in many ways, kind of a new paradigm,” he said. “It’s just a great, great thing for all of us.” The major networks, ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox, likely have a different viewpoint. Cable channels over the year have sharply eroded their share of the audience, and now the Internet is nibbling away and will only become more robust as viewers turn increasingly to computers and other devices to consume video. A 6-year-old TV academy rules change allows online entries to compete with cable and broadcast programs, but until Thursday online shows popped up only in lower-profile categories. “It’s really groundbreaking,” said Ted Sarandos, chief content officer for Netflix. “It’s beyond our most bold expectations. We were thinking a single nomination would be a win… It’s as much a win for Internet television as it is for the content creators.”

Obama talks up health care rebates, lower premiums Darlene Superville Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Disputing Republican criticism of his health care plan, President Barack Obama said Thursday the law is working and cutting costs for consumers with insurance company rebates and the promise of lower premiums. At a White House event, Obama drew attention to $500 million in rebates going to nearly 9 million people under a provision of the law he said is holding insurance companies more accountable to their customers.

Insurers must spend at least 80 cents of every dollar on medical care or quality improvement, or refund the difference. That’s the $500 million consumers are getting in rebates averaging about $100. For Americans who get insurance through their work, the rebates go to their employers to be refunded or used to lower premiums. “If they’re not spending your premium dollars on health care, they have to give you some money back,” said the president, appearing with a group of health care consumers in the East Room. Obama also noted that some states, ahead of the

law’s requirement that most Americans obtain health insurance, are anticipating lower premiums because of health insurance marketplaces that are being set up under the law so consumers can comparison shop for the coverage. Among those states are California, Oregon, Washington and New York. Obama made his pitch a day after the Republican-controlled House voted for the 38th time to eliminate, cut funding or scale back the 3-year-old law since the GOP took control of the House in January 2011.

Loan From page 1 said students benefited: “For every one of them, the interest rates on their loans will be lower.” At least for now. The compromise could be a good deal for students through the 2015 academic year, but then interest rates are expected to climb above where they were when students left campus in the spring. Even in announcing the compromise, it was clear the negotiations were dicey. “While this is not the agreement any of us would have written, and many of us would like to have seen something quite different, I believe that we have come a very long way on reaching common ground,” Durbin told reporters. Moments later, Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, said he would revisit the whole agreement this fall, when his panel takes up a rewrite of the Higher Education Act. “Can we change it? Sure, we can change it,” Harkin said. “It’s not the Ten Commandments, for God’s sake.” Harkin did little to hide his unhappiness with the compromise but said there were few options to avoid a costly hike on students returning to campus this fall.

AP Photo | J. Scott Applewhite

SEN. RICHARD Burr, R-N.C., (l-r) Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, chair of the Senate Education Committee, Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.V., and Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., leave after announcing to reporters that a bipartisan agreement had been reached on rates for government student loans, at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday. Interest rates doubled to 6.8 percent July 1 because Congress didn’t avert a rate hike built into the law. Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Republican Sen. Richard Burr of North Carolina were the main negotiators.

A Harkin ally, Sen. Jack Reed of Rhode Island, said he would vote against the bill. “We might see one or two or three years of rates that are relatively below that number, but inevitably, mathematically those rates will go beyond 6.8 percent,” Reed said on the Senate floor after the deal was announced. As part of the compromise, Democrats won a protection for students that capped rates at a maximum 8.25 percent for undergraduates. Graduate students would not pay rates higher than 9.5 percent, and parents’ rates would top out at

10.5 percent. Using Congressional Budget Office estimates, rates would not reach those limits in the next 10 years. And one analysis from a former director of that office predicted students starting college this fall would face $3,325 less in interest payments when they graduate. Doug Holtz-Eakin, who leads the conservative American Action Forum, used the average subsidized and unsubsidized loans students were estimated to borrow during each the next four years of college. Lawmakers engaged in near-constant work

to undo a rate hike that took hold for subsidized Stafford loans on July 1. Rates for new subsidized Stafford loans doubled from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent. On Wednesday, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau estimated outstanding student debt at $1.2 trillion — up 20 percent in just two years. Student loans are now the largest form of consumer debt behind mortgages. The Congressional Budget Office estimates 21 million loans would be issued in 2013. Students often take a combination of subsidized and unsubsidized loans to pay for

their education. The rapid growth in debt is raising alarm among experts, and there is growing evidence student debt is weighing down the economy — for instance, by delaying the ability of young graduates to buy homes. The increase follows the jump in the cost of higher education. The tuition sticker price at public four-year colleges is up 27 percent beyond overall inflation over the last five years, according to the latest figures from the College Board. This past year it rose nearly 5 percent to an annual average of $8,655 nationwide. Only about one-third of full-time students pay that published price, and the average net price — what the average student does pay after grants, scholarships, loans and federal tax credits and deductions — is just $2,910 for a year of studies. But net prices have been rising, too, and tuition is just part of the cost of college. Including room and board, the average annual sticker price at public colleges is now $17,860, and students pay on average $12,110. At private four-year colleges, the annual average full tuition price is now just under $40,000, with the average student paying $23,840.

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 Friday, July 19, 2013

Page 6

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

This Evening <h[[ Wj BWij" W fhe]hWc Z[i_]d[Z je Xh[Wa j^[ chains of addiction, meets at the Lockington United C[j^eZ_ij 9^khY^" ('/& C_Wc_ 9edi[hlWdYo HeWZ" \hec ,0)& je / f$c$ <eh _d\ehcWj_ed" YWbb -(,#),),$ >ef[ _d H[Yel[ho" i_c_bWh je jhWZ_j_edWb '(#ij[f programs to confront destructive habits and behaviors, c[[ji Wj j^[ <_hij Fh[iXoj[h_Wd 9^khY^" ''* ;$ *j^ Ij$" =h[[dl_bb[" \hec - je .0)& f$c$ <eh ceh[ _d\ehcWj_ed" call 937-548-9006. J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" IjWo_d] 9b[Wd \eh j^[ M[[a[dZ" c[[ji Wj - f$c$ Wj <_hij Kd_j[Z C[j^eZ_ij 9^khY^" ()& ;$ FefbWh Ij$

Saturday Morning 7]Wf[ CeX_b[ HkhWb <eeZ FWdjho :_ijh_Xkj_ed" _d Russia, 9 to 10 a.m. 7]Wf[ CeX_b[ HkhWb <eeZ FWdjho :_ijh_Xkj_ed" _d <ehj BehWc_[" '&0)& W$c$ je deed$

Saturday Afternoon 7 ikffehj ]hekf \eh ikhl_lehi e\ i[nkWb WXki[ meets at 1:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Troy>Wod[h 9kbjkhWb 9[dj[h" )&' M$ CW_d Ij$" Jheo$ <eh information, call 937-295-3912.

Saturday Evening BkcX[h 9ecfWdo 8Wi[XWbb ^eiji \kdZhW_i_d] X_d]e je ikffehj j^[ Y^_bZh[d ed j^[ j[Wci$ :eehi ef[d at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, '-'& M$ >_]^ Ij$" F_gkW$ (& je fbWo Wbb d_]^j$ <eh information, call 937-543-9959. J^[ I_Zd[o#I^[bXo 9ekdjo 9^[ii 9bkX 9^[YacWj[i c[[ji Wj - f$c$ Wj j^[ b_XhWho Wj j^[ :ehej^o Bel[ Retirement Community. All skill levels are welcome. <eh ceh[ _d\ehcWj_ed" YWbb */-#-)(,$ J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" IWjkhZWo D_]^j Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, '(& M$ MWj[h Ij$

Sunday Afternoon I^[bXo 9ekdjo :[[h >kdj[hi ^ebZi _ji cedj^bo Sunday Trap Shoot at 7988 Johnston-Slagle Road X[]_dd_d] Wj deed" '& X_hZi$ Fhe]hWc ijWhji Wj ( f$c$" 50 birds, long run, handicapped and Lewis class. Open to the public.

Sunday Evening BkcX[h 9ecfWdo 8Wi[XWbb ^eiji \kdZhW_i_d] X_d]e je ikffehj j^[ Y^_bZh[d ed j^[ j[Wci$ :eehi ef[d at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, '-'& M$ >_]^ Ij$" F_gkW$ (& je fbWo Wbb d_]^j$ <eh information, call 937-543-9959. J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" D[l[h 7bed[" D[l[h 7]W_d" c[[ji Wj ,0)& f$c$ Wj <_hij 9^h_ij_Wd Church, 320 E. Russell Road.

Monday Afternoon I_Zd[o HejWho 9bkX c[[ji Wj deed Wj j^[ I_Zd[o Ceei[ BeZ][$ <eh ceh[ _d\ehcWj_ed ed WYj_l_j_[i eh X[Yec_d] W c[cX[h" YedjWYj :[X 8Wh]W Wj */(#)',-$

Monday Evening L[hiW_bb[i >[Wbj^ 9Wh[ 9[dj[h e\\[hi W \h[[ JejWb Joint Replacement class at 6 p.m. in the Rehab Clinic at the center, to provide information about preparation, hospital procedures, risks and rehab to people consid[h_d] `e_dj h[fbWY[c[dj$ <eh _d\ehcWj_ed" YWbb I^Wdded Condon at (937) 526-0130. El[h[Wj[hi 7dedoceki" W '(#ij[f ]hekf e\\[h_d] experience, strength, and hope to anyone who suffers from an eating disorder, meets at 7 p.m. at Hillcrest 8Wfj_ij 9^khY^" '+&+ I$ CW_d Ij$" 8[bb[\edjW_d[$ Ki[ the rear parking lot and door. J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" L_i_ed e\ >ef[" ]hekf c[[ji Wj - f$c$ Wj Hkii[bb HeWZ 9^khY^" )*& M$ Russell Road. I_Zd[o 8eo IYekj Jheef /- c[[ji Wj - f$c$ Wj Ij$ FWkbÉi Kd_j[Z 9^khY^ e\ 9^h_ij$ 7bb d[m c[cX[hi Wh[ m[bYec[$ <eh ceh[ _d\ehcWj_ed" YWbb Jec <hWdjp Wj 492-7075. JEFI JWa_d] E\\ FekdZi I[di_Xbo c[[ji Wj f$c$ Wj <W_j^ 7bb_WdY[ 9^khY^" D[m Adenl_bb[ HeWZ" D[m 8h[c[d$

Tuesday Morning BeYWb -(+ 9ef[bWdZ h[j_h[[i c[[j \eh Xh[Wa\Wij Wj 9 a.m. at Clancy s. Retirees and spouses are welcome. J^[ <hWdY_i @$ IjWbbe C[ceh_Wb B_XhWho _d C_dij[h fh[i[dji Ijeh_[i _d j^[ FWha Wj '& W$c$ Ijeh_[i m_bb X[ h[WZ _d FWh_i Ijh[[j FWha \eh Wbb W][i$

Tuesday Afternoon J^[ DWhYej_Yi 7dedoceki ]hekf" 7ZZ_Yji Wj Meha" c[[ji Wj deed Wj Ij$ @e^dÉi Bkj^[hWd 9^khY^" '(& M$ MWj[h Ij$ J^[ D[m 8h[c[d FkXb_Y B_XhWho e\\[hi YhW\ji \eh Y^_bZh[d m^e ^Wl[ Yecfb[j[Z ]hWZ[i A#)$ 7ZlWdY[ h[]istration is required for sessions at 1, 1:30, or 2 p.m. FWha_died Éi Ikffehj =hekf c[[ji Wj ( f$c$ Wj @e_dj Jemdi^_f :_ijh_Yj C[ceh_Wb >eif_jWb" Ij$ CWhoi$ <eh ceh[ _d\ehcWj_ed" YedjWYj C_Y^[bb[ Wj *'/ )/*# 8252.

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:[Wh >[be_i[0 :e oek for a smoother ride. Have have any hints for reducing children sit in the middle motion sickness while in of the back seat to reduce j^[ YWh5 M[ Wh[ fbWdd_d] W movement. A[[f ^[h \eYki[Z ed road trip, and my daughter has an issue with carsick- j^[ ^eh_ped$ :edÉj b[j ^[h read. ness. I don’t want B[j Yeeb W_h Xbem the trip to be comon her face. Turn the pletely miserable air-conditioner vent for her. — Anne in toward her, or crack Vermont a window. Oh, motion sick :_ijhWYj ^[h$ Jho ness is dreadful. singing songs, playHere are a few hints ing games or talking to help make the trip Hints to focus her mind on a little more enjoyfrom something else. able: Heloise MWjY^ \eh j^[ CWa[ ikh[ i^[ eats before the trip. Heloise Cruse signs of motion sickness, such as loss A lot of people think of appetite, cold not eating will help, but it can make things sweats or queasiness. If you worse. Just don’t overeat, notice these, pull over for and avoid fatty, spicy and a break. Have her stretch her legs, use the restroom greasy meals. JWa[ YhWYa[hi eh ej^[h or stop for a quick bite to small snacks, and eat fre- eat. Take enough time for quently to alleviate nausea. the symptoms to pass, and Fei_j_ed oekh ZWk]^j[h then begin the trip again.

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Mark your calendar! CAR SHOW AUG 3rd

Editor’s Note: Lovina’s column is on summer break this week. I’d like to wish her and her husband Joe a very happy, blessed anniversary today. I hope they have many more years of good health and happiness together. Meanwhile, it is the season of peaches and zucchini, two summer staples! Here are some favorites from the Amish Cook archives:

Zucchini Patties 3 cups peeled and shredZ[Z pkYY^_d_ 3 eggs Salt to taste Just before you’re ready to start frying, mix the above three ingredients. :hef Xo jWXb[ifeed edje preheated buttered fry_d] fWd$ CWi^ WdZ i^Wf[ into patties and fry until golden brown on each side. Top with a slice of cheese WdZ i[hl[$ M[ b_a[ je [Wj these just like this or also on a sandwich with lettuce, tomato and onions.

Doctor re-opens office VERSAILLES — Upper LWbb[o Mec[dÉi 9[dj[h f^oi_Y_Wd AWj^[h_d[ 8WY^cWd" C$:$" _i h[#ef[d_d] j^[ fhWYtice’s Versailles office in the Ij_bbmWj[h <Wc_bo 9Wh[ Xk_bZ_d]" *-' CWha[h HeWZ$ In addition, the practice has expanded its provider base at the Tipp City office to _dYbkZ[ I[h]_e L_]dWb_" C$:$ The office is located in the KLC9 >oWjj 9[dj[h" *+& D$ Hyatt St., Suite 206, Tipp City. Appointments can be made for both the Versailles and Tipp City locations by calling the main practice numX[h Wj /)-#--)#&*(. CedZWo through Thursday between 8 W$c$ WdZ *0)& f$c$ eh <h_ZWo between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

40337672

Try using liquid laundry Z[j[h][dj$ C_n ' Ykf e\ detergent with a gallon of water. Use a soft-bristled brush and scrub thoroughbo$ :e W icWbb i[Yj_ed Wj a time, then rinse. If that does not remove the stain, you might need to try a commercial brick cleaner, which is available at most hardware or home-improvement stores. Be sure to read all instructions and follow safety guidelines. — Heloise NO MORE TOILET TROUBLE :[Wh >[be_i[0 Je a[[f things from accidently falling into the toilet, close the b_Z m^[d oek Wh[ Zed[$ De more arguments about guys forgetting to put the seat down. It doesn’t matter if you sit or stand. Everybody lifts the lid, and everybody puts it back down before washing his or her hands. — Angie in Central Texas

Zucchini Pineapple Bread 4 eggs 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 1/4 cup oil ) Ykfi \h[i^ ]hWj[Z pkYchini (I peel mine first) 3 cups flour 1 cup chopped nuts (pecans) 1 small can crushed pineapple in its own juice C_n Zho _d]h[Z_[dji except sugar together and set aside. Beat eggs until light, then gradually add sugar. Add oil, vanilla and pineapple, then dry ingreZ_[dji$ <ebZ _d pkYY^_d_ WdZ nuts. Bake in loaf pans at 350 degrees for one hour

Z[f[dZ_d] ed beW\ fWd i_p[$ for peaches. Creamy Peach Pie Homemade Peach 1 cup sugar Cobbler 1/2 cup flour 1 /2 cup butter or mar1/2 teaspoon salt garine 1/2 teaspoon 2 cups sugar cinnamon 1 tablespoon 2 cups half and baking powder half 6-8 cups fresh, 1 1/2 cups milk sliced peaches or 2 cups flour 1 29-ounce can F[[b[Z" ib_Y[Z sliced peaches, peaches drained C[bj Xkjj[h _d W 1 9 1/2-inch pie 9-inch by 12-inch shell fWd$ C_n je][j^[h Combine sugar, The Amish sugar, baking powflour, salt and cinCook namon. Blend. der, milk and flour. Add to peaches Lovina Eicher Fekh c_njkh[ _dje and toss to coat. pan and then put Add half and half on peeled, sliced WdZ c_n$ Fekh _dje f_[ peaches. Bake at 325 shell. Bake at 45 minutes at 350 degrees or until it degrees until golden brown. sets. Cool completely. If desired, serve with ice Apples can be substituted cream or milk.

There IS a free lunch

SND Photo | Luke Gronneberg

Mary Henson, left, and Carol Stephens, center, accept a free lunch from Pavilion Director of Marketing and Admissions Jenny Huelskamp Wednesday. The Pavilion hosted a free “Dash and Dine” lasagna lunch giveaway. All three women are from Sidney.

Recognizing heat exhaustion VERSAILLES —Versailles Health Care Center is providing education to its staff and the public on the warning signs of heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion is a milder form of heat-released illness that can develop after several days of exposure to high temperatures and inadequate or unbalanced replacement of fluids. Those most prone to heat exhaustion are

Pain Heaviness/Tiredness Burning/Tingling Swelling/Throbbing Tender Veins

elderly people, people with high blood pressure, and people working or exercising in a hot environment. The top warning signs of heat exhaustion include the following: >[Wlo im[Wj_d]$ FWb[d[ii$ CkiYb[ YhWcfi$ J_h[Zd[ii$ M[Wad[ii$ :_pp_d[ii$

Phlebitis Blood Clots Ankle Sores /Ulcers Bleeding

7d W_h#YedZ_j_ed[Z [dl_ronment. B_]^jm[_]^j Ybej^_d]$ Seek medical attention and call 911 immediately if symptoms are severe or if the victim has heart problems or high blood pressure. Otherwise, help the victim to cool off, and seek medical attention if symptoms worsen or last longer than one hour. Versailles Health Care Center is a skilled nursing and rehabilitation center that offers short-term rehab services, outpatient therapy, and long-term care.

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>[WZWY^[$ DWki[W eh lec_j_d]$ <W_dj_d]$ The skin may be cool and moist. The victim’s pulse rate will be fast and weak, and breathing will be fast and shallow. If heat exhaustion is untreated, it may progress to heat stroke, which is a medial emergency. Heat exhaustion treatments that may be effective include the following: 9eeb" ded#WbYe^eb_Y X[lerages, as directed by a physician. H[ij$ 9eeb i^em[h" XWj^" eh sponge bath.

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— Heloise ATTRACTING BIRDS :[Wh >[be_i[0 ? adem you’re an animal lover, and your guidance to the reader who asked about how to attract more birds to her yard was great. I’d like to add a key point: I read a statistic that the majority of American songbirds need insects to feed their young. I learned that the most important thing you can do to support and attract birds is to stop using pesticides. Å @kb_[ _d D[m @[hi[o BRICK PATIO :[Wh >[be_i[0 M[ ^Wl[ a brick patio. The bricks Wh[ dej ]bWp[Z eh \_d_i^[Z _d Wdo mWo$ M[ Yeea[Z hamburgers and got grease spots on the bricks. Is there any way to get the grease out? I have read and enjoyed your column in the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal for years and years. — Sara C$" BkXXeYa" J[nWi

Eicher’s vacation means summer recipes

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Localife

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

Page 7

WEDDINGS

Taylor, Stueve wed in Cincy CINCINNATI — Karen Elaine Taylor and John Michael Stueve, both of Cincinnati, were united in marriage June 8, 2013, at 5:30 p.m. in the Verdin Bell Event Centre in Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Bill and Nancy Taylor, of Jackson. She is the granddaughter of Alice Gabriel. The bridegroom is the son of Jack and Karen Stueve, of Minster. He is the grandson of Mary H. Stueve and Donna Wood. The Rev. Bill Proud performed the ceremony. Joseph Keller was the trumpeter. Kevin Gault was the keyboardist. Emily Wood, cousin of the bridegroom, was the vocalist. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a Maggie Sottero, diamond white satin, strapless gown with diagonal ruching on the front, a bow detail on the side, a corset back and a modified sweetheart neckline. Her fingertiplength, tiered veil featured a satin, scalloped trim with bows and pearl details. She carried a bouquet of white roses and white gerbera daisies embellished with jewelry

belonging to her paternal grandmother. Dilynn Roettker was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Stueve, sister of the bridegroom, Rebecca Warren, Amanda Constantino and Nicole McKee. Jamison Miller, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The attendants wore black, knee-length, pleated, satin dresses with offthe-shoulder straps. They carried bouquets of white roses and white gerbera daisies. Alex Tomlinson served as best man. Groomsmen were Doug Taylor, brother of the bride, Christian Schuster, William Bowlus and Nick Heath. The mother of the bride wore a turquoise satin dress with rhinestones on the bodice and a satin bolero jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a midnight blue jersey gown with a sparkling jaquard bodice and cropped jacket. A reception at the Verdin Bell Event Centre, with music by Airwave Band, followed the ceremony. The couple honeymooned in Curacao and reside in Reading. The bride graduated from Jackson High School

Mr. and Mrs. Stueve

in 2007 and from the University of Cincinnati in 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts in organizational leadership and communication. The bridegroom is 2005 graduate of Minster High School and a 2010 graduate of the University of Cincinnati, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in chemical engineering. He is pursuing a master’s degree in chemical engineering at University of Cincinnati. The couple met as members of the University of Cincinnati Bearcat Bands.

Mullen, Dietz share rites BOTKINS — Tricia Elizabeth Mullen and Travis Marion Dietz, both of Botkins, were united in marriage June 22, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church in Botkins. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Beth Mullen, of Sidney. She is the granddaughter of Rose Mullen, of Botkins, and the late Carlton Mullen, and Norma Rex, of Sidney, and the late Dell Rex. The bridegroom is the son of Timothy and Darla Dietz, of Botkins. He is the grandson of Shirley Fullenkamp, of Botkins, and the late Dale Fullenkamp, and Esther Dietz, of Botkins, and the late Marion Dietz. The Rev. Patrick Slonaker performed the ceremony. Rachel Barber was the organist/pianist. Andrea Schneider was the vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Kristen Alstaetter and Abby Meyer served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Tara Vehorn, Julia Monnin

Grange talks mini horses MAPLEWOOD — Members of the Maplewood Grange enjoyed a wiener roast and learned about miniature horses during their July 9 meeting. Tava Ridenour, of Waynesfield, owns Mini Adventures Inc. She owns 10 mini horses. Miniature horses are no taller than 38 inches, Ridenour said. Because of their size and calm, gentle personality, they can be taken indoors. In 1980,

Ridenour began a therapy program. She has takes the horses to nursing homes, rehab homes, childrens services and learning disability programs. Because of their quiet disposition, the horses can encourage people of all ages to overcome obstacles. Mini Adventures is a nonprofit, charitable organization, run by volunteers and is funded by donations. During the business meeting,

Master Brent Clinehens reported all the refrigerators used at the fair lunch stand have been sold, but two freezers, one an upright, the other a chest type, are still available for $50. If interested, contact Clinehens at 596-6996. Members voted to replace all of the light fixtures in the grange hall. They will be replaced by the Executive Committee. Lorma Baber and Nicky Schaffer were hosts.

QUICK READS Church plans fair service The Praise Team from the Grace Lutheran Church in Jackson Center will lead a praise and worship service at the Shelby County Fair Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Free Entertainment Tent.

A freewill offering will be collected for Shelby County Special Olympics, who will sponsor the Special Day for Special Athletes event at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the fair.

and Krista Hoge, all sisters of the bridegroom, Casey Dietz, sister-inlaw of the bridegroom, Missy Meyer, cousin of the bride, Kristi Esser and Ashley Baumer. Cara Meyer, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, and Lydia Dietz, goddaughter of the bridegroom, was the miniature bride. Todd Dietz served as his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Andy Vehorn, Tony Monnin and Brian Hoge, all brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, William Day, brother of the bride, Caleb Koch, cousin of the bridegroom, Marcus Counts, Nick Paul and Jordan Paul. Nicholas Hoeslcher and Tyler Schneider served as ushers. Ross Dietz, nephew of the bridegroom, was the sign bearer, and Will Dietz, godson of the bride, was the ring bearer. A reception at the Palazzo in Botkins followed the ceremony. The couple honeymooned in Montego Bay, Jamaica, and reside in Botkins. The bride is a 2008 graduate of Botkins High

Mr. and Mrs. Dietz

School and a graduate of Wright State University Lake Campus, where she earned an Associate of Business Management. She is employed by Monnin Upper Cervical Chiropractic in Botkins and by Botkins Local Schools as a junior varsity volleyball coach. The bridegroom graduated from Botkins High School in 2008 and is employed by Monnin Upper Cervical Chiropractic. The couple met in elementary school and had been dating since they were freshmen.

SH Board of Trustees discusses staff day During their recent meeting, the S & H Board of Trustees heard about staff development day and visitors from Hardin County. On June 24, S & H Products direct support staff visited other area programs to tour operations and formulate recommendations for S & H Products. The staff also heard a presentation, “Good Life, Positive Culture Initiative,” by Pete Moore and Willie Jones, of the Ohio Association of County Boards of Developmental Disabilities. The Good Life training helps organizations change to a new “mental

model” that is based on respect and strength. It was reported that 15 - 20 individuals from the Hardin County Board of Developmental Disabilities and Harco Industries took a tour of S & H Industries on June 21. The B o a rd ’s Development Committee will meet this month to discuss Bob Schwab’s replacement on the Board of Trustees. Schwab’s term on the board will end in September. The board approved the budget for fiscal year 20132014. The next board meeting will be Aug.16.

RECENT BIRTHS

and Melissa Albers, of Anna, have announced the birth of a daughter, Josephine Rebecca Albers, born July 10, 2013, at 11:50 a.m. in the Copeland-Emerson Family Birth Center at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney. She weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces, and was 19 3/4 inches long. She was welcomed home by her brother, Gavin Albers, 3. Her maternal grandparents are Charles and Rebecca Huelskamp, of Sidney. Her paternal grandparents are Henry and Bernice Albers, of Anna. Her great-grandmother is Carol Huelskamp, of Sidney. Her mother is the former Melissa Huelskamp, of Sidney.

Chanse Walker, of Sidney, have announced the birth of a daughter, Konley Jade Barbara Walker, born June 3, 2013, at 6:58 a.m. in the Copeland-Emerson Family Birth Center at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 19 inches long. She was welcomed home by her sister, Khloe, 4. Her maternal grandparents are Jan Geuy and Steve Krivacek, both of Sidney. Her paternal grandparents are Rick and Teresa Brewer and

Ray and Brenda Walker, all of Sidney. Her great-grandparents are Dan and Stacy Geuy, of Pleasant Hill, Julia Krivacek, of Monessen, Pa., and Erma Walker, of Sidney. Her mother is the former Katie Krivacek, of Sidney.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

White House PG13 Down Grown PG-13 Ups 2 Box Office Opens 8:30 p.m.

492-5909 Corner of 4th & Russell

TURBO 3-D ONLY (PG) 1:25 PM 6:40 THE CONJURING ( R) 11:30 AM 2:15 5:00 7:45 10:30 TURBO 2-D ONLY (PG) 10:50 AM 4:00 9:15 R.I.P.D 3-D ONLY (PG-13) 11:50 AM 5:10 7:55

GROWN UPS 2 (PG-13) 11:20 AM 2:00 4:45 7:30 10:20

10:40 AM 1:35 4:25 7:15 10:10

PACIFIC RIM 2-D ONLY (PG-13) 3:30 PM 10:00 DESPICABLE ME 2-D ONLY 11:10 AM 4:15 9:30 LONE RANGER (PG-13) 3:15 PM ONLY DESPICABLE ME 3-D ONLY (PG) 1:45 PM 7:00

R.I.P.D. 2-D ONLY (PG-13) 2:30 PM 10:45

THE HEAT (R) 12:05 PM 6:25 9:45

RED 2 (PG-13)

PACIFIC RIM 3-D ONLY (PG-13) 12:20 PM 6:50

40329754

1 1/2 miles south of Waynesfield 1/4 mile circle dirt track racing

3rd Annual Dick Spencer Memorial Race Boss Non Wing Sprints,UMP Modifieds, AMSA Mini Sprints, tough Trucks, and compacts. The evening is sponsored by Ron Spencer Realty. Also sponsors for this race are Army’s Auto Wrecking, Block Insurance, and Superior Credit Union. General Admission $12 for ages 16 and older, $6 for ages 11-15, Kids 10 and under admitted FREE Pit Pass $25 A FUN NIGHT OF RACING!

Track Phone 419-568-3201

40329971

Albers ANNA — Kevin

Walker Katie and

40297028

Tonya Moorman, of Anna, have announced the birth of a son, Raymond Michael Moorman, born June 28, 2013, at 8:11 a.m. in the Lima Memorial Hospital in Lima. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces, and was 20 inches long. He was welcomed home by his sister, Isabelle, 1. His maternal grandparents are David and Patricia Litmer, of Fort Recovery. His paternal grandparents are Samual and Lillian Moorman, of St. Henry. His mother is the former Tonya Litmer, of Burkettsville.

Ky. — Ashley Sherman and Carlos Ramirez, of Versailles, Ky., have announced the birth of a daughter, Elena Genevieve Ramirez, born June 26, 2013, at 9:21 a.m. in the Central Baptist Health Center in Lexington, Ky. She weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 18 1/2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Tony and Debby Sherman, of Maplewood. Her paternal grandparents are Juan Carlos and Adriana Ramirez, of Versailles, Ky. Her great-grandparents are Wanda Shroyer, of Sidney, and Martha Muro Hernandez, of Versailles, Ky. Her great-greatgrandmother is Elena

Hernandez Segura, of Guadalajara, Mexico. His mother is originally from Maplewood.

40329007

Ramirez Moorman VERSAILLES, ANNA — Matthew and

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

RUSSIA/HOUSTON Friday, July 19, 2013

Page 8

Council updated on Sheriff’s Office contract RUSSIA — Russia Village Council at its recent meeting heard an update on the Shelby County Sheriff ’s Office taking over law enforcement duties in the village and discussed replacing trees that were affected by the emerald ash borer. Sheriff John Lenhart gave council members an update on providing law enforcement services to the village. The village contracted with the Sheriff’s Office beginning June 1 to provide services. Council members reported that there has been a positive reaction to having the Sheriff ’s Office handle protection for the village. According to Rick Simon, village administrator, “The police auxiliary was disbanded for now. We are keeping the car and all the other equipment until we can evaluate how the arrangement with the Sheriff’s (Office) works out.”

The village’s website encourages local residents to contact the Sheriff’s Office with any concerns. “You will notice the Sheriff’s (Office) patrolling the village several times a day, during day and nighttime hours. If you need emergency assistance, dial 911. For nonemergency requests for service, call (937) 4981111 (the Sheriff’s Office nonemergency number). If you have questions concerning village operations and the Sheriff’s (Office), you may call the village office at 526-4436. You are encouraged to report any unusual or suspicious activity within the village, regardless of how minor it may seem.” Council member Kevin Borchers asked about council’s plans regarding replacing trees that were removed from the village park as the result of the emerald ash borer. It was noted that 41 trees

Zoning change considered RUSSIA — A planning commission meeting will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Russia Village Office. The commission will consider a request to amend the zoning map for 102 N. Liberty St.

Curb work started RUSSIA — Preliminary work on the Main Street reconstruction has begun. The contractor, ADC of Union City, are saw cutting the curb and asphalt. Actual removal of the curb will begin July 29. Additional details concerning traffic in and out of Buschur’s Market, Heffner & Associates and US Bank will be released closer to that date. The hope is to maintain traffic on Main Street at all times with occasional lane closures.

Board approves bus HOUSTON — The Hardin-Houston Local School Board of Education authorized the purchase of a bus and addressed several personnel issues during a recent meeting. The board authorized the purchase of a 2014 84-passenger bus from Cardinal Bus Sales for $90,389. The board also approved a bus tire quote from Sidney Tire. The board approved the funding of the resource officer for the coming school year, with the amount to be determined. Andrea Kittle was approved as a Title I teacher for $46,600 and Title I coordinator for $1,000. The board accepted the agreement between the Hardin Houston Board of Education and the Hardin Houston Education Association, as presented, for July 1 through June 30, 2014. The board entered into a service agreement with the Shelby County ESC to provide a staff member as an instructional assistant for the coming school year and employed Doris Monnier as eighth-grade volleyball coach for $1,473.94. The next regular board meeting will be Aug. 19.

Francis graduates RUSSIA — Eastern Kentucky University recognized 1,708 graduates at the conclusion of the Spring 2013 semester. The graduates were honored at commencement ceremonies May 11. The keynote speakers that day were U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama, former University of Kentucky President Dr. Charles Wethington and author/ educator Silas House. Kyle Andrew Francis, Russia, graduated cum laude and received a Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science. Francis was also named to the president’s list for the spring 2013 semester. The president’s list recognizes outstanding academit achievement Students named to the president’s list have obtained a perfect 4.0 GPA for the semester. The new degree holders join approximately 140,000 Eastern alumni

in Kentucky and across the United States and world. Eastern Kentucky University is a comprehensive university serving approximately 15,500 students on its 725-acre Richmond campus, at its educational centers in Corbin, Danville, Manchester, Somerset and Lancaster and throughout Kentucky, and through its EKU Online courses. An increasing number of EKU graduates complete their degrees online. At this commencement, 74 undergraduate degrees and 44 graduate degrees were awarded to EKU Online students, who took the same courses as on-campus students and earned the same fully accredited degree. The University offers more than 20 online degree options in a variety of academic fields.

were removed last fall and six were replaced at that time. Borchers suggested that council replace 30 trees this fall. Council members asked that Borchers and council member Kevin Dapore put stakes in the park indicating where they feel the new trees should be planted. A decision regarding the trees will be made at the August council meeting. Council members discussed the Main Street project. A motion was made to suspend the rules, declare an emergency and approve a resolution that determined the lowest and best bidder on the project and authorize a contract with America’s Decorative Concrete as the successful bidder. Council voted to suspend the rules and approve an ordinance to proceed with the project. Simon told council members is a curb needs to be replaced at the library

and there are valve boxes in need of repair. Council members suggested that Simon check with the contractor during the Main Street project and see if they can repair those items while they are in the village. Simon asked council members if they want to apply for Ohio Public Works Commission funds for the Miller Ditch retaining wall project or the rest of the West Main Street project. The applications would have to be submitted by mid-September. Council members told Simon to get the cost of each project before a decision is made. Council members were told that DKW Consulting has completed approximately half of the sewer line inspection in the village. Several problems have been noted, but the inspection is not finished. A detailed report will be available after the inspection has been finished.

Simon said easements for the Lynn Street lighting project have been secured. Decorative lighting will be installed later this summer. Council members were told that Shelby County Recycling will no longer take care of the village recycling. Allied Waste will be taking over recycling pickup and it has locked in at the current price for three years. Council had no objections to the change. Council members were told that the sprayer/ fogger is in need of repair, and those repairs will cost approximately $1,450. Council approved the repairs. Council members met in executive session to discuss salaries and benefits. After returning from executive session, council approved salaries as follows, including council members elected effective Jan. 1, 2014, $1,000 annually; council presi-

dent, elected effective Jan. 1, 2014, $200 additional annually; mayor elected effective Jan. 1, 2014, $3,600 annually; Mark Shappie, village maintenance worker, $21 per hour, effective Aug. 1, plus a $2,000 bonus on Aug. 1 for extra duties performed prior to the hiring of a new maintenance worker. Simon told the Sidney Daily News, “It is imperative we get a second person licensed as a water and wastewater plant operator and the full-time maintenance position gives us the best foot forward.” Council approved hiring Adam Barga at $15 per hour, effective June 27, and to reimburse 80 percent of his health insurance costs for his current plan through December. Barga will be employed as a maintenance worker.

Community Association looks at fundraising activities HOUSTON — Houston Community Association President Gene Greve reported at the association’s July 10 meeting that the third annual Houston Classic Festival was held recently. The Houston Community Association had a food booth and sold sandwiches. The Association would like to thank all for the volunteer help for the two-day festival. Without their help the booth would not have been a success, he said. The next fundraiser will be the food booth at the Shelby County

Fair, which begins Sunday and runs through July 27. This is the largest fundraiser for the association. The group depends on the volunteer help to run the booth. If anyone is interested in working at the booth this year, call Carol Wolaver at 295-2952 to sign up to work a shift or two at the fair. You can also stop by the booth anytime during the fair and sign up to work. The booth will be open for lunch on Saturday for a while with a limited menu. Trustees will also have a food

booth at the Piqua Heritage Festival on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1-2. The group will need volunteer help with this booth as well. If you are interested in helping with this booth call Craig Langston at 492-8769. Community members may rent the building by calling Marcella Colby at (937) 7780427. The next meeting will be held on Aug. 7 at the special time of 7 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Republic to pick up recycling RUSSIA — The Shelby County Recyling Center has entered into a contract with Republic Services to pick up the village recycling. The trash and recycling will continue to be picked up

on Fridays. Republic will begin pickup Aug. 2. Because of this change, recycling will now be picked up the same day as the trash when a holiday falls in that week. Residents can

check the village website for the holiday pickup schedule for the rest of the year. The schedules are located under menu item “Utilities” and then either “Recycling” or “Trash Service Info.”

The cost of pickup will remain the same for the next three years, and it will continue to be billed as part of the water bill. Residents with any questions may call the village office at 526-4436.

It’s OK to sleep in a cool room DR. WALLACE: I enjoy sleep- busy schedule of study and aftering with my bedroom window school activities. Poor baby! I want to thank you open even in the dead of winter. My grandmother, who recently for telling her to take responsimoved in with us, says that sleep- bility and clean her own room. ing with an open window when This teen is not the only one the temperature is low will cause who has a busy schedule. I’m a person to get a lot of unwanted a freshman in high school and colds. I’ve been sleeping with an have a higher-than 4.0 grade point open window for a long time, average. I’m in student governand I do not get a lot of colds. ment, play in the pep band every Tuesday and Thursday and Please tell grandmother you stay at school for the game can’t catch cold from sleepafterwards. I’m in a fall and ing in a cool room. —Sheila, spring sport, teach Sunday Lansing, Mich. School, attend a church GRANDMOTHER: youth group, and I’m on Sheila is correct! Many several church committees. people think that colds are With all these activities, caused by cold or damp weather, but in reality, colds ‘Tween 12 I still manage to clean my room and to help in other are usually spread by simple & 20 hand-to-hand contact with Dr. Robert household chores. I also Wallace have time for my friends another human being or and family because I’m such objects as doorknobs organized and manage my and public telephones. A Mayo Clinic Health Letter states time well. It is something the that people with colds often touch upset teen should learn to do. — their noses, contaminate their Nameless, Rochester, Minn. NAMELESS: I received many hands and unknowingly pass the letters from teens who had cold “germs” to others. DR. WALLACE: I’m writing extremely busy school schedules, in response to the teen who was yet found time to do their share upset that her parents wouldn’t of household chores. I have choallow the maid to clean her room. sen you to represent the teens She was mad because her parents who “get it done.” They all had didn’t take into consideration her one thing in common — being

organized. That’s clearly the key to success. DR. WALLACE: You said that, generally, females can consume less alcohol than men before they become intoxicated. I dispute that! Both males and females are human beings, and if they consume the same type of alcohol, they both will become intoxicated at the same time. Please tell it like it is. —Ramona, Newport, R.I. RAMONA: Don’t blame me because females have less tolerance for alcohol than males. If you’re in a blaming mood, I guess you’ll have to blame Mother Nature. Here are the facts: Alcohol is water-soluble and cannot be absorbed in fat. Women have more body fat than men do, so their bodies are less able to dilute the alcohol they drink. Thus, if a male and a female of equal weight consume an equal amount of alcohol, the female will become tipsy first. This is how it is. 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.

Thank you for reading the Sidney Daily News Visit us at www.sidneydailynews.com

WEATHER W EATTHER

Sidneyy Daily Sidne Daily Ne News, ws, FFriday, riday, July 119, 9, 2 2013 013 3

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Out O ut of of the Past Past 100 y ea ars years

TODAY

TONIGHT

Partly cloudy and humid; heat index values up to 100

SATURDAY

Partly cloudy and muggy; 40% chance of showers, t-storms

High: 91

SUNDAY

Humid; 60% chance of showers, t-storms

MONDAY

Partly cloudy High: 82 Low: 62

High: 89 Low: 65

Low: 71

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Partly cloudy; 30% chance of showers, t-storms

Partly cloudy; 30% chance of showers, t-storms

Partly cloudy; 40% chance of showers, t-storms

High: 82 Low: 85

High: 85 Low: 68

High: 85 Low: 68

LOCAL L OCAL OUTL OUTLOOK LOOK

Rain, cooler temps emps predicted for weekend eekend Take T ake it easy because because hot and humid weather weaatther will persist tthrough hrough persist today. During the today. heating maximum heating atof the day, day, an isola isolated sho weer or thuned shower thunderstorm derrstorm is possible through thrrough the end of Brian ian Davis the work worrk week. week. Rain chances rise on Saturday Satturrda day as a cold frront way. That Th haat front frroont will front o heads our way. bring an increasing incrreasing chance ance of thunthunderstorms derrstorms ffollowed ollowed by cooler ooler and less humid weather week. weeaatther early earrly l next neexxt w eeek.

REGIONAL RE GIONAL ALL ALMANA ALMANAC C Precipitation Wednesday ................................none .....none Month to date..............................4.99 ......4.99 Year to date ..............................23.53 ....23.53

Temperature High Wednesday............................91 ...........91 Low Wednesday..............................71 ...........71

Sunrise/Sunset Friday sunset......................9:02 02 p.m. Saturday sunrise................6:24 24 a.m. Saturday sunset.................9:02 02 p.m.

Source: Sidney Wastewater Treatment Plant,, official weather station Shelby S ource: The S idney W astewater T reaatment Plant cial w eatther rreporting eporting st ation ffor or S helby County,, and the U.S. Naval Observatory. current low/high County U.S. N aval Observ atory. For For curr ent daytime daytimee conditions, lo w/high temperatures, temperatures, s, ggo o to AccuWeather.com. AccuW Weaather.com.

cast National forecast

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MIICH. M MICH. CH. C H.

nd d Cleveland 88 | 77° 7 77 88°

Toledo do o Toledo 9 ° | 73° 3° 3° 91°

Youngstown town n Youngstown 91° | 68°

d Mansfield 93° | 72°

Fronts Cold

10 10s -10s

0 0s -0s

Showers

0s 0s

10 10s

Rain

20 0s 0s 20s

30s 30

40 40s

T-storms T-storms

50s 60s 50 60

Flurries

Warm Stationary Warm

70 70s

80 80s

Snow

Pressure Pressure L Low

PA. P PA A

C l b Columbus 0 | 75° 5 90°

y n Dayton 9 ° | 72° 90°

High

ati ti Cincinnati 9 | 79° 95°

90 100s 100 00s 110s 110s 10 90s

Portsmouth Po orrtsmouth o smouth h Portsmouth 7 2 2° 90° 90 0° | 72° 72 90°

Ice

C ld Front Streaks Through Th gh Upper Midwest Cold A cold front will make its way through the Upper Midwest, finally o the area. Warm W Wa arm temperatures will continue bringing cooler air into le scattered showers and thunderstorms rms pop for the Northeast, while up in the Southwest.

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The ddiabetes diabetees and sugar s lilink ink physical activity. sicall activity y. DEAR DR. R ROACH: OACH: and poor phy or oor a person perrsson aatt risk ffor o answer In yyour our rrecent ecent answ wer to a Thus, ffor question fro from om “P “P.H.,� P.H.,� H.,� yyou ou diabetes, the most significant ways reduce ays to re educe diabetes abetes risk replied, re eplied, “For Foor many people, w “F are weight con-re kkeeping eight under con eeeping w that tha at 1/8the rrelease elease off sug gaarrss, ar sugars, trol ol and regular gu ular exercise. reeg exer erccise. from fr ro om dig geestion of car rbbohy- tro digestion carbohyWhat dietary Whaat about diet a sugar? ary sug gar? drates3/8 dr rattes3/8 incre eases the risk increases Recent shows R ecent eevidence vidence nce sho ws of diabetes.� Y our pr reeYour preassociation between an associa ation n betw een decessor r, Dr. Drr. Donohue, ue, decessor, sugar intake diabe-sug gar int ake and a diabe commented less than na Sugar doesn’t’t t risk. tes uggar d ik S a doesn yyear ear ago ag go (and ( d sounding ding ng cause diabetes, etes, but as if he had made the he person in a pers son n aatt risk, point multiple po int mul tiple times, timees, increased incrreased sugar sug gar intake intakke previously), pre evviously), tha at sug gaar that sugar certainly certainly is associated associaated diabedoes not cause diabe bewith a higherr diabetes tes and the use of the he To yyour risk. Also, sugar intake sug uggar int akke “sugar term “sug gar diabetes� es� g d good tends to promote promote gives giv es the people the he hhealth lth weight weight gain, gain, n, which impression that sugar impre ession tha at sug gar also leads to resistance resistance itself itse lf constitutes the he Dr. Keith to the effectss of insulin cause of the condition. on. Roach and development and the the d evelopment matPlease clarify this ma atof diabetes. ter, understand ter r, as yyou ou under rstand nd Diabetes has nexus. the ne xus. — JJ.M. .M. ANSWER: A NSWER: II’m ’m going going to to become epidemic in North klet on it limit my discussion to type America. The booklet provides diagrovides insight on n its diag gII diabetes, which accounts pr treatment. reaatmentt. Readers Readerrs more percent ffor or mor re than 90 per errcent of nosis and tr order rder a copy byy writing: the diabetes cases in n North can or Dr. Dr r. Roach Roach — No. 402, Box Box America. Orlando, rlando, FL 32853numerous imporTheree aree numer rous us impor r- 536475, Or ttant ant risk factors factorrs for for diabetes. 6475. Enclose a check or order der (no cash) ffor or important The most import ant iss genetic genetic money ord U.S./$6 .S./$6 Can. with the predisposition. pre edisposition. Several Severraal ggenes enes $4.75 U ecipient’s ecipient’ ’s printed name and are his-- rrecipient’s ar re involved, in nvolved, but a strong strroong his Please ddress. P lease allow allow ffour our tory of diabetes in the he family aaddress. weeks delivery. eeks for for de eliveryy. powerful is a po owerful risk. Other ther risk w DEAR DR. ROACH: ROACH: I’m I’m factors weight factor rs are are increased increeased d w eight

90-year-old an almost 90-y eaarr-old lady received Reclast who has re eceived e R eclast IV annually ffor or a number of I’ve advised that yyears. earrs. I’ ’ve been ad dvised tha at I need to take takke 1,5000 mg of calcaldaily. Should cium daily y. S hould d I be ttaking aking carbonate calcium car rbonaate or calcium citrate? citra ate? — H.L. ANSWER: necANS SW WER: Calcium cium is nec cessary medica-ess ary when ttaking aking ng medica likee R Reclast Fosamax. ti tions l t or F lik eeclast oosamax. way Diet is one w ay to o gget et all the However, calcium yyou ou need. Ho weverr, if can’t through yyou ou can ’t gget et enough ugh thr rough diet,, then both calcium car cardiet rbonate citrate are bona atte and calcium m citra atte ar re citr carbonggood ium car rbbonoood choices. Calcium aate akkeen n with ffood, tte should be ttaken oood, absorbed since it is absor rbed better bettter citrate with ffood. ood. Calcium m citr rate is absorbed well absor rbed w ell with h or without ffood. ood. have Moree people ha ave side constipation effects, especially constipa ation caror nausea, with calcium car rbonate, bona ate, in my eexperience. xperience. perience. In both cases, yyou ou need ed to look aatt cal-the amount of eelemental lement emental cal order cium in or rder to gget e the 1,500 et mg. You mg g. Y ou also should d be ggetting ettting vitamin vit amin D — I rrecommend ecommend daily. 1,000 to 2,000 units ts daily y. Calcium supplements Calc ium sup upplements increase incr rease the risk of kidney may stones, and ma ay cause ause a small increase incr rease in heart disease risk. However, fracture Ho oweverr, the risk ffor or fr racturre in someone with osteopor oosteoporosis rosis

is so much higher er than these risks that recommend sup-risk ks tha at I rre ecommend ommend sup plementation anyone plement ation ffor or any one who doesn’t dietary doesn ’t gget et enough ough diet ary calcium. ROACH: have DEAR DR R OACH: I ha ave cycle not had a menstrual rual cy cle ffor oor around ar roound four earrs. foour yyears. s In the past two weeks have breast tw ow eeeks I ha ave had bre east bloating, weight tenderness, bloa ating, w eight It’s ggain ain and oovulation vulaation on signs. It’ ’s likee when I w was just lik as fflowing, lo l wing, dayy I will and any da ill be starting starting have my period. I ha ave had these before, symptoms bef forre, since the it’s onset of menopause, ause, but it’ ’s been a while. Is this normal? — S.K. ANSWER: ANS WER: These are are symptoms of increased levels incr crreased le evels of estrogen. Estrogen levels estroog gen. Estr trooggen le evels continue to ffluctuate luctua ctuaate in the years It’s yearrs after menopause. nopause. It’ ’s normal. They tend down nd to ggo o do wn in the first few firrst fe ew yyears earrs after menopause, butt individual women great women can vary vary a gre gr eaat deal. regrets that he is unable ttoo answer answer Dr. Roach Dr. Roach regrets letters, incorporate individual le tters, but will inc orporate them in whenever mayy the ccolumn olumn whene ver possible. possible. RReaders eaderrs ma questions email que stions to to TToYourGoodHealthmed. oYYour ourGoodHe rGoodHealthmed. ccornell.edu ornell edu or request ornell. request an or der form form of of aavailvailorder able he alth newsletters newsletterrs att PP.O. .O. BBox ox 5536475, 36475, health OOrlando, rlando, FL 32853-6475. 32853-6475. He HHealth alth newsletters newsletters mayy be or ordered www.rbmamall.com. ma dered from from w ww.rbmamall.com.

Love forr kids keeps man in loveless less relationship nship DEAR ABB ABBY: BY: I ha have ave been ing out and possibly leaving ly lea aving living with my gir girlfriend, irllfriend, the childr children ren to a tougher ugher life? “Robin,� “R Robin,� ffor or ffour our yyears. ear arrs. S She he — UNHAPPY IN SOUTH children previous has childre en from fro om a pre pr evious C CAROLINA AR ROLIN NA marriag ge, and theirr fa ather marriage, father UNHAPPY: DEAR UNHAPPY NHAPPY: is fair fairly rly activ activee in their eir lives. lives. B Because woman liv-ecause the w oman yyou’re ou’re liv I jumped in and ha ave ttaken aken ing with sho have shows ws noo interest interrest the kids to activities, s, improving qual-in impro oving the qual helped he elped with home homework eworrk ity of the relationship, reela lationship, and I pay paay the major majororrwanting w anting to leave lea eaave does ity of the bills. I dear dearly rly l makee yyou not mak o a bad ou love lo ove the childre children. en. person. You have per rson. Y ou will ha ave to Myy pro M problem oblem is I no that accept tha at because ecause the longer love mothlong ger lo ove their moth hchildren childr ren depend end upon er. Robin are like er r. R obin and I ar re lik ke certain things yyou ou ffor or cert a thing ain gs share rroommates oommaates who shar ree theyy will be affected byy D Dear a bed. Ther re is no pas asThere pasdeparture. yyour our departur ree. It’s It’’s too sion, no jo oy tog gether er joy together didn’t bad yyou ou didn ’t consider Abby partnership. and no partner rship. I that before moving tha at bef for oree m mo oving in Abigail spend my time with th Van Buren with someonee who had She’s the kids or alone. S he’ e’’s family. a family y. different with them aatt differe differ ent nt Try make T ry to ma m ke the the comactivities or busy on her com m- br breakup reakkup as civil ass possible. puter. suggest ways puter r. When I sug ggest e w ays B Before effor oree yyou ou ggo, o, ttalk alkk to each wee could bond tog together, w gether therr, she of the childre children en individually. individually dividuallyy. “I’m tired,� ssays, ays, “I’ ’m too tir red,� ,� or “I Mak Make that ke it clear tha at they hey don’t do d on’t want want tto o d o tthat,� hat,� oorr are ar re not the re rreason eason n the re rrelaelaway ““This This is the w ay it is!�� that tionship is ending and tha at I ha h ave st tayed d this long ong only l have stayed yyou ou will ill always always care car aree about b t I’m ffor or the kids, but I’ ’m unhappy u That way, won’t them. Tha at w ay, they hey w on’t feell think they did something to the point of aching. aching ngg. I fee ething bad guilty leaving g uilty about lea aving and the and blame themse themselves. elves. e strain stra ain it DEAR ABBY: Myy only DE AR ABB BY: M only will put on the kids.. Is there there daughter daughter, “Claire,� r, “Clair “Clairee,� who is 25, way leave situation likee has alw aw ay to lea ave a situa ation lik always strong work ays had a str rong w orrk this? boyfriend “Charles� ethic. Her bo yfriend d “Char rles� wantAm I a bad man ffor or w antt- has ne never held ever he eld a job, ob, either

college during colleg ge or in the yyear ear and a half he hass been out were of school. They w eree living parents Claire with his pare ents until Clair re one-year accepted a one -yyear ar job ooververrCharles seas. Char rles ffollowed. olloowed. Claire’s isn’t great, Clair re’’s ssalary alary isn n’t gre gr eaat, so know little I kno w she has lit itttle money wants start ssaved, aved, but she w ants nts to st art wedding planning her w edding dding when they rreturn. eturn. Should tradition S hould I stick with ith tr radition pay and pa ay ffor or it or listen isten to my telling head, which is te elling me I don’t want don ’t w ant to see her marry Charles held Char rles until he has he eld a full-time job ffor or aatt least l a yyear? ear? better, I think she can do o bet tterr, but I suppose she could uld also do worse. love w orrse. They do seem eem to lo ove other. HESITANT each other r. — HESIT H TANT MOTHER MO THER MOTHER: DEAR MO THER ER: Listen Claire to yyour our head. When Clair re returns, know that re eturns, let her kno ow tha at she paying and her fiance willll be pa ying wedding. ffor or the w edding. Itt will be an introduction intro oduction to the he financial realities re ealities lities she and her h h husband b d marwill encounter after er their mar rriage. Later they’re riag ge. La ater on, when they ’re considering buying ng a home, givee them yyou ou can giv m the money that have tha at might ha ave been en spent on wedding the w edding as part art of their down payment are do own pa yment — if they ar re together. still tog getherr.

ABBY: How DEAR ABB BY: Y: Ho w do I break br reak up with friends riends who I love have comlo ove but ha ave nothing thing in com manymore? marmon with anymor oree? I’m I’’m mar rnew ried with a child, but as a ne w don’t have business oowner, wnerr, I don ’t ha ave How time to meet theirr needs. Ho w tellll people loving do yyou ou te le in a lo oving way that have appreciated w ay tha at yyou ou ha ave appr reciaated past,, their friendship in the past it’s Wee ha have grown but it’ ’s oover? ver? W ave gr rown apart.. — DON’T HAVE apart T HA AVE THE TIME DEAR DON’T: posDON’T T:: Is it pos sthat sible tha at yyour our feelings feeling gs are are temporary, that tempor raryy, and tha at yyou ou aree simply ooverwhelmed verwhelmed l by the new busi-idemands of yyour our ur ne w busi ness? If so, I’d hate I’’d ha atee to see yyou ou end friendships with people love. Relationships don’t yyou ou lo ove. R elaationships onships don ’t always remain alw ays rre emain aatt the ssame ame level have intensi-ile evel or ha ave the ssame ame intensi ty. Rather ty y. Ra ather than cut ut the people entirely, that off entire elyy, eexplain xplain lain tha at yyou ou can’t’t be as aavailable can vailable lable because have new yyou ou ha ave a ne ew business b and don’t’t ha have would don ave the time. me. It w ould kinder. be kinder r. Dear Abby Dear Abbby is written written by by Abig Abigail gail Van Van Buren, Buren, also also kno wn as Je anne Phillips, Phillips, and nd was was ffounded ounded by by known Jeanne her mo ther, Pauline Pauline Phillips. Phillips. W rite DDear ear Abby Abbby mother, Write www.DearAbby.com at w ww.DearAbbby.com or P.O. P.O. Box Box 69440, 69440, Los Los Ang eles, CA CA 90069. 90069. Angeles,

July 19, 1913 July 913 Park The City P arrk Club, chaperoned chaper p oned byy Manor Duncan and Miss Lou Robertson, R obertson, cert ccertainain ly made the dirt ffly ly last night when en they rresumed esumed oper erations operations on Cr escent Park. Park. Crescent R ecently under der the Recently dir ection of JJoe o Clem oe direction and T ueese, that eeddy R that Teddy Ruese, plot of parkk pr p operty property aatt the foot foot of Ohio A venue had been so Avenue thor oughly combed thoroughly with F red S haw ’s disc Fred Shaw’s harr ow tha op of harrow thatt a cr crop almost any kind of agri cultural pr odu ct agricultural product w ould fflourish lourish h with would with-out further cultiv acultivation. S ome say say tha Some thatt Henry Y oung w ants Young wants o to rrent ent the corner and ha ave a clam am bake have bake there. th ther e. ______ A 16 yyear ear old d youth youth was was arrested arrested by Chief of Police Police O’Leary yesterday yesterday afternoon ternoon about 5 o’clock ck on a o’clock charge charg ge of shooting hooting at at a southbound nd paspassenger senger train, train, due in Sidney Sidney at at 4:41 41 p.m. The arrest a made arrest was was after police were were advised advised that that thee shootshooting had occurred occurr rred as the train train was was passing the water nk near water tank tan the Buckeye Buckeye Churn Co. The bullett passed through through the window w windo w of one of the passenpassenger ger coaches, narrowly narr arrowly missing a passenger. passeng ssengger. e. It went went out a window window on the other side of the car. car.

75 y years earrs July 19, 1938 July 938 Charles Hon. Char les Sawyer, S awyer, candida date ffor or candidate the Democr atic nomi Democratic nomi-na tion ffor or governor, nation governor, spok rge before a lar spokee before large audience aatt thee south steps of thee court house last eevening. vening ning. He spok nection spokee in connection with the meeting ing tha thatt had been arr ang nged by arranged W i ll ia m A ri mpe , William A.. T Trimpe, one of the candida ndidates candidates ffor or the Democr mocratic Democratic nomina tion ffor o st or ate nomination state rrepresentative. epresent ative. e The meeting w as precedprecedwas ed by an hour r ’s con hour’s con-cert giv en by the w ell given well kno wn S helby County known Shelby Girl ls B and under nder the Girls Band dir ection of Frank Frank direction L ucas. Lucas. ______ Mr Mr s. and Mr.. Mrs. C . D. F o st e r ooff tthis hi s C.D. Foster city city,, with Mr Mr.. and Mr s. Jeff Jeff B u chett , ur Mrs. Burchett, of P ort Jefferson, Jeffer fferson, Port spent an inter eresting interesting da unday aatt F ort dayy S Sunday Fort B enj amin Harrison, arrison, Benjamin wher wheree they had the pleasur pleasuree of visit visit-ing with theirr sons, Martin F oster er and Foster Lo well B urchet ett , who Lowell Burchett, ar olled in the aree enr enrolled C.M. .T.C. ffor or a month. C.M.T.C.

50 y years earrs JJuly uly 19, 1963 963 A vveteran eteran of 19 yyears ears in eelementary lement ment ary and secondaryy educa educa-tion rreturned eturned to this na native tive county county, y, S Shelby, helbyy, this w week eek to assume the duties off supersuperintendent of JJackson ackson Center S Schools chools ols as successor to Their JJohnson, ohnson, who rretires etires as of A August uggust 1. Charl Charles Char les F oster will assume Foster h i is d utt i es August Aug u stt his duties

1. He rreturned eturned to S helby County fr rom Shelby from Anchor age, Alask sk a Anchorage, Alaska wher t aught in wheree he taught the Mount ain V i w ie Mountain View System. S ystem. _____ WA S H I N GT O N – Astronaut Astronaut John John o New H. Glenn Jr.. of N ew Concord, today Concor d, Ohio, toda day left open the possi ssipossibility that ght that he might run ffor or public office. ice. He ssaid aid politics w as was among the car eers he careers w as considering after fter was h lea he ves the th U .S. S lleaves U.S. proman-in-space opr gram. gr am. Theree has been Ther een rrecent e cen t speculation spec ulatiio n that would that Glenn w ould run in his home state st atee of Ohio next next year year for for the Senate now held S enate seat seat no w h held by Sen. S en. Stephen M. Young, Young, a Democrat. Democrat . _____ ANNA ANNA – TwentyntyTwen two two of the 30 mememmem bers b e rs of o f the t h e Anna Anna Future Future Farmers Farmers of America (FFA) (FF FA A) will w be exhibiting exhibiting at at this t year’s year ’s Shelby S helby county nty fair.. Eight of these ese members members will be showing s h o w i n g livestock. livestock. These are nny are Danny Howell, Howell, Jon ndt , Jon Brandt, Bran Eugene Eugene Egbert, Mik Egbbert , Mike M e Egbert, Egbert , Jim Jim Brandt, Brandt ndt , Larry Hoelscher, her, Hoe lscher Frank Frank Riethman and a Roger Roger Liess. Young Young ung Jim Jim Brandt Brandt will be the biggest bigggest livestock livestock ock exhibitor exhibitor in the group group o with 22 entries. Other Anna FFA FF FA members members who will exhibit exhibit include Henry nry Albers, Albers, Jack Jack Wells, Wells, Ned Ned Davidson, Davidson, Tom Tom Platfoot, P l at fo o t , Gary G a r y and and Roger Ro ge r Lentz, L e n t z , Dave D av e Egbert, Egbert , Herb Herrb Grieves, Grieves, Dave Barhorst, Da v e B ar horr st , Greg Finkenbine, G reg Fin k en bi ne , Wayne Wa yne Campbee ll, Campbell, Joe Joe Schemmel, S chemmel, Jim Jim Heilers Heilers and Bill Els ass. Elsass.

25 y years ears July 19, 1988 July Ther news in Theree is news the Crider mur d der murder case. County cor oner coroner Georg ge S chroer has George Schroer announced the cause use of dea th of R ebecca cca death Rebecca S nider was was “manual nual Snider str angulation.� Crider der strangulation.� h as rreportedly e p o rt e d ly ccononhas fessed to the crime. e. _____ S idney has a new new Sidney park. River River Bend Bend Park Park park. comple ple is close to completion. Sidney S idney Parks Par a ks and Recreation Recreation direcdirrecRichard Flanagan Flanaggan tor Richard made the announceannounce nce ment. ment . The total tot ot al project project cost will be $114,000. Block grant grrant funds were were used to pay pay for for most of the cost. cost ost . Sidney S idney Landscaping ing is finishing up their heir work worrk now. now. _____ These news These news items items fr from om ppast ast issues issue s s News ooff the Sidney Sidney Daily Daily Ne ws are are ccompiled ompiled bbyy the Shelby Shelby CCounty ounty Historical His torical Society Society ((498-1653) 498-1653) as a a public sservice ervice ttoo the ccommunity. ommunitty. LLocal ocal his history tory on the Internet! Internet! www. www. shelbycountyhistory.org shelb h lbycounttyhis hi tory.org

Sudokuu puzzle Sudok puzzless also also appear appear on the Sidney Sidney Daily Daily News Newss website website at www.sidneydailynews.com. www.sidneydailynews.com.

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 Friday, July 19, 2013

Page 10

A new champion will be crowned in County Open Top two finishers from last year’s Open not in this year’s field Ken Barhorst kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com

There is going to be a new Shelby County Open mens golf champion this weekend after the annual tournament concludes Sunday afternoon at the Moose Golf Course. Zach Yinger, who won his second Open championship last year by seven strokes, with a round that included a holein-one at the Moose, is not among the entrants for this year’s event, which takes place Saturday and Sunday at both local courses, the Moose and Shelby Oaks. That would seem to leave the tournament wide open, although longtime Oaks club pro Rob Fridley said “It’s always wide open.” Not only is Yinger not back to defend his title, the golfer who finished behind him, Ben Hogenkamp, is also not in the field either. Nate Fridley was third and fourth was former

Fridley

Open champion Brad Goffena. Both will again tee it up this year. There is one major change this year in that there will be only three flights for the first time. The second and third flights will open play Saturday at the Moose, meaning that only the first flight will be playing at the Moose on Sunday.

In past years it’s always been the first and fourth flights on the second day at the Moose, which is much more spectatorfriendly than the Oaks for the final round. “The fourth flight has been steadily decreasing in numbers,” said Fridley. “It was down from 22 two years ago to 11 last year and only two this year. So we merged the third and fourth flights. We expanded the third flight by one handicap point, which takes it all the way to 15. If your handicap is higher than that, you can still play in the third flight, but use the 15. I think it will work out well. I think the guys in the fourth flight would rather watch than play (at the Moose) on that final day.” Fridley said both courses are in excellent shape. There was plenty of rain in the couple weeks leading up to the heat and humidity of the current week. “It’s amazing how everything

has dried up from all that rain,” Fridley said. “And the heat this week really hasn’t affected play that much. Poeple do change their schedule, so we’re busy in the morning, come noon they stop teeing off, then it comes back at four or five in the afternoon and they play until dark. “The Moose lost a few trees, including one of their prized trees, when the storm came through a while back, but they got it all cleaned up and it looks in excellent shape,” he added. “A lot of times going into this tournament, we’ve been in a drought, but both courses are in excellent shape.” Fridley said there are any number of golfers who could win the title this year, but he threw out one name — Mike New. “Mike is playing very well,” he said. “He’s in the finals of the club championshp and he’s already won one leg of the grand slam (27-hole Shootout). So he’s playing real well. But you always wonder

who from the Moose can post that 71 or 72 in the first round at the Oaks and then go to the Moose Sunday and play there. That’s always something that’s lurking. “But there are so many good golfers out there that have 0, 1 or 2 handicap,” he added. “There are probably close to 10 guys in that group, and they’re pretty much legitimate numbers, too. So that makes it wide open.” Ladies Open In addition to the men’s County Open, the Ladies County Open will be played on Saturday at the Oaks beginning at 9:30. The defending champion is Brooke Albers of Fort Loramie, who won by eight strokes last year over young Emily Knouff, also from Fort Loramie. But neither is back for this year’s tournament. In all, there will be 12 ladies vying for the championship Saturday.

Chip Hare leaving Edison for Piqua HS

AP Photo | Peter Morrison

Zach Johnson of the United States plays out of a bunker on the 14th hole during the first round of the British Open Golf Championship at Muirfield, Scotland, Thursday.

PIQUA — Former Sidney High School girls basketball coach and longtime Edison Community College athletic director Chip Hare has been named the new athletic director at Piqua High School, it was announced Thursday. Hare, approved by the board of education Wednesday, replaces David Palmer, who was recently named the AD at Troy High School. The former University of Dayton basketball standout, Hare has lived in Piqua for 15 years and spent all of that time at Edison. And he says Palmer did good things during his term. “Dave Palmer has done an amazing job and I can’t stress that enough,” Hare told the Piqua Daily Call. “It’s not a situation where I am going to come in and change things 180 degrees just for the sake Hare of changing. I just want to continue to build on what Dave has done.” He said it was difficult to say goodbye to Edison after his time there. “It was a very hard decision,” he said. “That’s a very special place that has my loyalty. Everything I learned there in my 15 years prepared me for this opportunity. Edison was like home. I had so many special relationships and had such a great experience. Edison will always be a special place for me.” Hare said he will remain on the job at Edison until July 31.

Johnson holds one-stroke lead NFL film GULLANE, Scotland (AP) — A blue sky and a gentle breeze usually means ripe scoring conditions at the British Open. Just not on the brown links of Muirfield. Zach Johnson handled it better than anyone Thursday. Helped along by a 45-foot eagle putt and only one bogey despite trouble lurking around every pot bunker, Johnson had a 5-under 66 for a one-shot lead, the first time he’s been atop the leaderboard at any major since he rallied to win the Masters six years ago. Tiger Woods more than survived the late end of the draw, after the sun had thoroughly baked out the crispy greens and allowed only eight of the 20 rounds under par. He knocked one putt clear off the green, but 10 oneputts — most of them for pars — carried him to a 69, a good start in his bid to end his five-year drought in the majors. “The golf course progressively got more dried out and more difficult as we played,” Woods said. “And I’m very pleased to shoot anything even par or better.” And for all the talk about Muirfield’s menonly membership, at least

the club doesn’t discriminate against age. Mark O’Meara, the 56-year-old who won his claret jug in 1998 at Royal Birkdale, shot a 67 and nearly tied Johnson for the lead until his 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th took a hard spin out of the cup. Another former champion, 54-year-old Tom Lehman, opened with a 68. It was an eclectic group who broke par, from major champions to players making their British Open debut. What they all had in common was finding a way to get through a firm, fast and frightening test at Muirfield that figures to get even harder if the Royal & Ancient doesn’t put some water on the links course. Phil Mickelson opened with a 69 and felt like he got off easy by playing in the morning. Mickelson was concerned about some hole locations being too close to the edge of slopes, and he pleaded with the R&A to let go of its ego and “just set the course up the way the best players can win.” Some of the best did just fine. “Anytime you shoot under par in an Open — or a major, for that matter — you have to be

putting at least somewhat decent,” Johnson said. “And I putted great. I made some nice birdie putts and obviously that one for eagle. But I struck some really nice, solid par putts. That’s what you’ve got to do to stay in it.” Rafael Cabrera-Bello of Spain joined O’Meara at 67, while the group at 68 included Dustin Johnson and Brandt Snedeker, who each have contended on Sunday over the last two years in the Open. Two-time major champion Angel Cabrera, who lost in a playoff at the Masters in April, and 19-year-old Jordan Spieth were in the group at 69. It was a beautiful day along the Firth of Forth. And it was hard work. No one felt safe until the ball stopped bouncing along the crusty fairways, and no one was sure when that would happen. “I haven’t seen anything like this,” said Snedeker, who tied the 36-hole Open record a year ago at Lytham. “I’ve played in, I think, five Opens. This is completely new to me — foreign to see a 2-iron going 300 yards. You have got to be wary of how you’re shaping your golf ball, and what shot selections you’re using on the greens.”

O’Meara thought he hit a reasonable bunker shot on the 15th until it kept rolling — and rolling — off the green and into another bunker. “They get so glassy and crispy around the holes,” Graeme McDowell, who played with Woods, said after a 75. “You literally can see 300 footprints around the hole from all the players and caddies that have been out there today. They just get really shiny, and really glassy. I couldn’t single out a pin that I thought was unfair. But if you got on the wrong side of them, they could make you look very, very silly.” Yes, there was plenty of that. Rory McIlroy never looked comfortable, and it caught up with him. After missing left of the 12th green, he chipped it up the slope and watched it roll back down to his feet. His next chip was long and he wound up with double bogey. On the 15th hole, his putt to the back pin rolled well past the hole and into a bunker for another double bogey. A bogeybogey finish gave him a 79, his highest score at the Open since that 80 in the vicious wind of St. Andrews in 2010.

crews arrive in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) — Four years after the Cincinnati Bengals were featured on HBO’s “Hard Knocks” show, coach Marvin Lewis still hears about his profane tirade to his team after a poor preseason game. The Bengals are ready to get the NFL talking about them again. NFL Films crews started shooting video on Thursday for the first episode of the show, which follows a team through training camp. The Bengals are the second team to be featured twice during the show’s eight seasons — the Dallas Cowboys also made a second appearance. Cincinnati had quarterback Carson Palmer and receiver Chad Johnson — then going by the last name of Ochocinco — when it was on the 2009 show. “Hard Knocks” won two Emmy Awards that year for editing and production. Ross Ketover, an executive producer for the

show, presented Lewis with one of the show’s Emmys on Thursday. “It’s not really the trophy that we’re actually striving for,” Lewis said, laughing, “but we’ve got some accomplishments to do along the way. But that’s awesome.” Many teams refuse to do “Hard Knocks” because it shows interactions between players, coaches and front-office managers in otherwise private moments. The Bengals had a few such moments during the 2009 show. One of the lasting lines was delivered by Lewis in the locker room after a preseason loss. Unhappy with a ragged performance, Lewis berated his team as the cameras rolled and screamed at the players to “reach down inside and be a (profanity) pro.” Lewis regretted that the moment was shown on television. He said on Thursday that he still gets comments about it.

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

Page 11

Post 217’s season ends with 7-1 tourney loss TROY — Sidney Post 217 saw its American Legion baseball season come to an end Wednesday night in a 7-1 loss to Lima in tournament action at Duke Park in Troy. The loss gives Post 217 a final season record of 13-19. “We just didn’t the ball,” said Sidney coach Jason McLain. “We had one big error that cost us, and we gave up four unearned runs. We hit the ball pretty well, but we just couldn’t put anything together.” Sidney got its only run in the second, but Lima got three in that inning and added three more in the fifth. An insurance run came across in the eighth. Sidney had seven hits to nine for Lima. Dalton Bollinger had a double for Sidney and Jacob Wenning two hits. The Legion banquet will be held on Aug. 13, and one of the guest speakers will be former Sidney Legion coach Steve Partington. Meanwhile, Piqua defeated Troy 3-0 in the winner’s bracket final Wednesday, meaning Troy and Lima played Thursday night to see who faces Piqua in the finals.

SIDNEY POST 217’s Bailey Francis slides safely into second with a stolen base as Lima’s Dalton Martz waits for the throw in American Legion tournament action at Duke Park in Troy Wednesday night. Sidney lost to Lima 7-1 to end its season with a 13-19 record. SDN Photo | Luke Gronneberg

‘My Pro Day’ coming to area The United States Baseball Academy has announced that “My Pro Day” events are coming to the Dayton Area. My Pro Day brings a pro baseball tryout experience to players of all ability levels, ages 6-to-18. It is also the top social networking site for baseball players, coaches and parents. The cost is $49 for a one-year My Pro Day membership, which includes a complete skills evalua-

tion. The dates, times and locations for My Pro Day events in this area are as follows: July 31 — Stebbins High School, 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 6 — Vandalia Rec Center, 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 7 — Greenville Sater Park, 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 19 — Bellbrook High School, 9 a.m. to noon The membership starts with a

major league-style evaluation, where coaches identify strengths and weaknesses, and participants will see their skill-by-skill rankings in a worldwide player database. There will be tests for arm strength, fielding skills, pitching speed and accuracy, catcher pop times, hitting and bunting ability, speed, agility and athleticism. For more details and to register for one of the events in this area, go to www.MyProDay.com.

Flames to hold tryouts PIQUA — The Miami County Flames fastpitch softball program will be having tryouts for the 2014 season. They will be held at Pitsenbarger Park, 1421

South Street, in Piqua. The tryout schedule is as follows: Aug. 7 — 6-to-8:30 p.m. for 10U and 12U Aug. 8 — 6-to-8:30 p.m. for 14U, 16U and 18U

Aug. 10 — 3-to-6 p.m. for 10U, 12U, 14U, and 6:30-to-9 p.m. for 16U and 18U Players should arrive 15 minutes early. Coaching positions

Coaching positions are available for 12U, 14U and 18U. If interested contact Ginetta Thiebeau at 937-570-7128 or Rick Claprood at claproodr@ piqua.org

Bocce league accepting teams A new bocce league is forming in Sidney and is currently seeking teams. Bocce is Italian lawn bowling and can be learned in a short amount of time. The league will be hosted on Wednesday nights at the Brokers Real Estate office at 302 W. Russell

Road and will run for eight weeks beginning Aug. 7. Bocce teams are comprised of four players, and the Sidney league has eight team slots available. Games will begin at 5:30 and 6:30 on Wednesdays, and each team will play a best two out of

three game match. The registration fee is $40 per team to cover league play, yearend prizes and a party. Applications are available at the Brokers Real Estate office on Russell Road, and more information is available by calling Caven Risk at 498-4725.

Six matches slated for fair The card has been announced for the Shockwave Impact wrestling program, which comes to the Shelby County Fair on Tuesday night. The matches will be as follows: Illuminati heavyweight champion Big Dog vs. J-Roc Death Dealers Tank and Jordan Sole vs. Midnight Riders Aaron Gunn and Camron Scott Illuminati internet champion Pnuemonic vs. U.S. heavyweight champion Kevin Nero World heavywewight champion Bulldog Dan Hanson vs. Liason of Love Derrek Suede vs. Pierce (with Dark Angel) Gideon Malice vs. Recon Warrior Jeremy Ward Action begins at 7 p.m. Admission to the fair is $9, and wrestling tickets are $3.

Whitetails Unlimited to hold Outdoor Youth Day Aug.17 The Shelby County Whitetails Unlimited Outdoor Youth Day will be held Aug. 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Shelby County Fish and Game, 9120 Sidney-Freyburg Road. The youth day is for ages 7-to-15 and pre-registration is required. There will be a fishing derby, paint ball shooting, trap shooting, a shooting simulator and archery. Contact Mike Ambos at jmambos@aol.com. The registration deadline is Aug. 9 and the event is limited to 120. It’s free, but the Whitetails encourage the participants to bring non-perishable food items to donate to the local food pantry.

SCOREBOARD GOLF Shelby County Open Shelby County Open Saturday, Sunday at Shelby Oaks, Moose Golf Club SATURDAY TEE TIMES First flight At Shelby Oaks 8 a.m. — Travis Dietz, Mike New, Hugh Roach 8:10 — Paul Bremigan, David Westover, Justin Richardson 8:20 — Brad Goffena, Jason Wendel, Kevin Free 8:30 — Jonathan Lowe, Corey Bremigan, Wil Fridley, Barry Godown 8:40 — Luke Kindelin, Matt Slonaker, Corey Teague, Mitch Harlamert 8:50 — Larry Metz, Mike Krusemark, Mark Dunham, Nate Fridley 9:00 — Steve Beaty, Jeff Westover, Ben Thieman 9:10 — Eric Harlamert, Calvin Milligan, Jeff Richardson Second flight At Moose Shotgun start at 9:30 Hole 1A — Brad Hohenstein, Ed Green, Sam Long, Mark Sanvido 1B — Fadhel Zammouri, Brian Hewitt, Terry Bayliss 2A — David Gaylor, Derek Alexander, Michael Hilgefort, Blaine Helmlinger 2B — Phil Schulze, James Devine, Chad New, Kurt Iiams 3A — Tyler Bergman, Adam Bornhorst, Gene Markley 4A — Mike Omlor, Nathan Davis, Connor Bornorst Third flight At Moose Shotgun start at 9:30 5A — Zach Watren, Brian Scoggin, Chip Ordean, Richard West 6A — Tom Reier, Linus Greve, Ernie Vibbert 7A — Ron Cooper, Cole Cartwright, Tom Dunn, Ron Tackett 7B — Jerry Binkley, David Langdon, Albert Page Jr. 8A — Craig Reier, Ric Abbott, Mike Free, James Watren 9A — Clint Jones, Keith Drinnen, Steve Shatto

British Open scores British Open Scores The Associated Press Thursday At Muirfield Gullane, Scotland Purse: $7.8 million Yardage: 7,192; Par: 71 First Round Zach Johnson..................31-35—66 Rafael Cabrera-Bello .....34-33—67

Mark O'Meara ................31-36—67 Miguel Angel Jimenez ...31-37—68 Dustin Johnson ..............32-36—68 Brandt Snedeker............36-32—68 Tom Lehman ..................35-33—68 Shiv Kapur .....................30-38—68 Todd Hamilton ...............36-33—69 Phil Mickelson................35-34—69 Angel Cabrera ................34-35—69 Jordan Spieth .................35-34—69 Tiger Woods ....................37-32—69 Francesco Molinari ........36-33—69 Oliver Fisher ..................34-36—70 Bubba Watson ................36-34—70 Gonzazlo Castano ..........37-33—70 Ken Duke........................36-34—70 Martin Laird ..................33-37—70 Henrik Stenson ..............36-34—70 Thomas Aiken ................35-36—71 Bernd Wiesberger ..........35-36—71 Hideki Matsuyama ........36-35—71 a-Jimmy Mullen.............34-37—71 Gareth Wright ................36-35—71 Adam Scott .....................36-35—71 Kiradech Aphibarnrat ...35-37—72 Mikko Ilonen ..................35-37—72 Stewart Cink ..................34-38—72 Jimmy Walker ................34-38—72 Jonas Blixt......................36-36—72 Marc Warren ..................36-36—72 Martin Kaymer ..............35-37—72 Jason Dufner ..................36-36—72 Ian Poulter......................34-38—72 Tim Clark .......................38-34—72 Camilo Villegas ..............36-36—72 Mark Calcavecchia.........39-33—72 Josh Teater .....................36-36—72 Steven Tiley....................34-38—72 Freddie Jacobson............36-36—72 Michael Thompson .........35-37—72 Darren Clarke ................36-36—72 Ryan Moore ....................34-38—72 Lee Westwood.................36-36—72 Hunter Mahan ...............35-37—72 Richard McEvoy .............36-37—73 Jason Day .......................36-37—73 Shingo Kayatama...........35-38—73 Thomas Bjorn.................37-36—73 K.T. Kim..........................35-38—73 Johnson Wagner .............38-35—73 Marcus Fraser ................37-36—73 a-Grant Forrest ..............37-36—73 a-Matthew Fitzpatrick...34-39—73 Padraig Harrington .......35-38—73 Webb Simpson ................36-37—73 Eduardo de la Riva ........40-33—73 Peter Senior....................37-37—74 Bud Cauley.....................38-36—74 Ben Curtis ......................35-39—74 Shane Lowry ..................36-38—74 Carl Pettersson ..............37-37—74 Ernie Els.........................37-37—74 Billy Horschel.................37-37—74 Scott Piercy ....................36-38—74 Kevin Streelman ............37-37—74 John Huh ........................37-37—74 John Wade ......................38-36—74 Oscar Floren...................36-38—74 Boo Weekley ...................39-35—74 Justin Leonard ...............37-37—74 Harris English ...............37-37—74 Matt Kuchar...................39-35—74 Branden Grace ...............38-36—74 Jamie Donaldson............36-38—74 Chris Wood .....................38-37—75 Nicolas Colsaerts ...........36-39—75

Tom Watson ....................38-37—75 Fred Couples ..................38-37—75 Justin Rose .....................38-37—75 Keegan Bradley..............37-38—75 Richard Sterne ...............37-38—75 Nick Watney ...................34-41—75 Estanislao Goya .............36-39—75 Daniel Willett .................36-39—75 Geoff Ogilvy....................38-37—75 Charl Schwartzel ...........36-39—75 Sergio Garcia..................36-39—75 Graeme McDowell..........37-38—75 Marcel Siem ...................38-37—75 a-Ben Stow .....................39-37—76 Brooks Koepka ...............38-38—76 Ashun Wu .......................36-40—76 David Duval ...................40-36—76 Scott Stallings ................38-38—76 K.J. Choi .........................38-38—76 Graham DeLaet .............37-39—76 a-Garrick Porteous.........39-37—76 George Coetzee...............36-40—76 Hyung-sun Kim..............35-41—76 Steven Jeffress ...............38-38—76 Sandyt Lyle ....................38-38—76 Marc Leishman ..............40-36—76 Richie Ramsay................37-39—76 Stephen Gallacher .........40-36—76 Matteo Manassero .........39-37—76 Bo Van Pelt .....................39-37—76 George Murray ...............39-37—76 Gregory Bourdy..............39-37—76 Kenichi Kuboya..............38-38—76 Niclas Fasth ...................38-39—77 Alvaro Quiros .................35-42—77 Vijay Singh .....................40-37—77 Robert Karlsson .............37-40—77 John Senden ...................40-37—77 Bill Haas.........................37-40—77 Mark Brown ...................37-40—77 Toru Taniguchi ...............39-39—78 D.A, Points......................38-40—78 Justin Harding ...............37-41—78 Gareth Maybin ...............39-39—78 Daisuke Maruyama .......42-36—78 Robert Garrigus .............39-39—78 Brendan Jones................37-41—78 Luke Guthrie..................41-37—78 Y.E. Yang.........................39-39—78 Russell Henley ...............41-37—78 a-Steven Fox...................40-38—78 Thorbjorn Olesen ...........40-38—78 Jim Furyk.......................37-41—78 Rickie Fowler..................41-37—78 Hiroyuki Fujita ..............38-40—78 Lloyd Saltman................41-38—79 David Lynn.....................41-38—79 Nick Faldo ......................38-41—79 Rory McIlroy ..................37-42—79 Thaworn Wiratchant......37-42—79 Thongchai Jaidee ...........39-40—79 Brett Rumford ................38-41—79 Scott Brown ....................41-38—79 Darryn Lloyd ..................40-39—79 Scott Jamieson ...............37-43—80 Satoshi Kodara...............42-38—80 Stephen Dartnall ...........42-38—80 Lucas Glover ..................40-40—80 Brian Davis ....................41-39—80 Luke Donald...................39-41—80 Paul Lawrie ....................42-39—81 Kyle Stanley ...................46-36—82 Tyrrell Hatton ................42-40—82 Alexander Noren ............40-43—83 Makoto Inoue .................44-39—83 a-Rhys Pugh ...................38-46—84

Peter Hanson ............................WD Louis Oosthuizen......................WD

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 — Pittsburgh . . . . . 56 37 .602 1 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 American League 3, National League 2 Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. —— 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

American League 3, National League 2 Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

TV Espy awards ESPY Awards List LOS ANGELES (AP) — Winners at the 21st annual ESPY Awards presented Wednesday: Male Athlete: LeBron James, Miami Heat Female Athlete: Serena Williams Team: Miami Heat Coach-Manager: Rick Pitino, Louisville Cardinals Breakthrough Athlete: Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco 49ers Game: Miami Heat vs. San Antonio Spurs, Game 6, NBA finals Record-breaking Performance: Michael Phelps Championship Performance: LeBron James, Miami Heat Play: Jadeveon Clowney, South Carolina football Moment: Jack Hoffman touchdown at Nebraska spring game Upset: No. 15 seed Florida Gulf Coast beats No. 2 seed Georgetown in NCAA tournament Comeback: Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings Male College Athlete: Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M quarterback Female College Athlete: Brittney Griner, Baylor basketball Male Action Sport Athlete: Nyjah Huston, skateboarding Female Action Sport Athlete: Stephanie Gilmore, surfing Baseball Player: Miguel Cabrera, Detroit Tigers NBA Player: LeBron James, Miami Heat WNBA Player: Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks NFL Player: Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings NHL Player: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins MLS Player: Thierry Henry, New York Red Bulls Bowler: Pete Weber Driver: Ryan Hunter-Reay Fighter: Floyd Mayweather

Male Golfer: Tiger Woods Female Golfer: Stacey Lewis Jockey: Joel Rosario Male Tennis Player: Novak Djokovic Female Tennis Player: Serena Williams International athlete: Usain Bolt Male Olympian: Michael Phelps Female Olympian: Missy Franklin Male Athlete with a Disability: Jeremy Campbell, pentathlon Female Athlete with a Disability: Jessica Long, swimming College Athletic Program: North Carolina women's athletics and UCLA men's athletics Arthur Ashe Courage Award: Robin Roberts Jimmy V ESPY for Perserverance: Dick and Rick Hoyt

TRANSACTIONS Wednesday Wednesday's Sports Transactions The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS_Announced the resignation of president of business operations Rick George to become director of athletics at Colorado. National League SAN DIEGO PADRES_Named Mike Dee president and chief executive officer. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS_Signed G Jordan Farmar. MILWAUKEE BUCKS_Signed G-F Carlos Delfino and C Zaza Puchulia. TORONTO RAPTORS — Bought out the contract of C Marcus Camby and place him on waivers. Announced they were using their amnesty provision on F Linas Kleiza. FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS_Waived OT J.B. Shugarts and QB Dalton Williams. DETROIT LIONS_Released RB Jahvid Best. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS_Signed K Lawrence Tynes. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS_Agreed to terms with F Kyle Beach on a one-year contract. N A S H V I L L E PREDATORS_Signed F Rich Clune to a two-year contract.

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Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

Compiled by Charlie Miller. Follow Charlie on Twitter @AthlonCharlie or email him at Charlie.Miller@AthlonSports.com

Top Selling Jerseys

Adam Jones, Baltimore The All-Star center fielder hit .400 last week with four multi-hit games. He scored eight runs with a 1.323 OPS and homered in each of the three weekend games against Toronto with six RBIs.

Chris Archer, Tampa Bay The Rays’ young righthander produced two outstanding outings last week. Through six innings against Minnesota, he allowed just one unearned run, then followed that with a fivehit shutout of Houston, with no walks in either contest.

Buster Posey, San Francisco The Giants’ backstop began the week with a 5-for-8 performance in San Francisco’s 16inning marathon with the Mets. He ended the week with nine hits over five games for a .483 average and 1.191 OPS. He drove in five in one game, then scored three in the next.

J *74 )C #>D8B 0A38=0;B 70E4 144= >DCBC0=3 ing in many ways this season, but haven’t been able to completely translate statistical dominance into winning percentage dominance. The Redbirds ended the first half with a +127 run differential, easily the best in the majors. Only three other teams in the majors have a run differential more than half that of St. Louis (Boston +91, Detroit +89 and Atlanta +78). J C <0H 14 385582D;C 5>A B><4 50=B C> 14;84E4 but the Los Angeles Dodgers are clearly in the pennant race in the National League West. Just a couple of months ago, this team with a payroll bulging to more than $200 million, was mired in last place with a 13-21 record on May 10. With talk of when — not if — manager Don Mattingly would be fired, the Dodgers improved only slightly over the next month to 3042 on June 21. Still underachieving, still in last place. But since then, the Dodgers have won 17 of 22 games to climb to an even .500 at the All-Star break with increasing confidence. While the arrival of rookie Yasiel Puig on June 3 doesn’t exactly coincide with the Dodgers’ surge, the young Cuban outfielder has been a major key to the success. The Dodgers are 2313 when Puig starts. Los Angeles is on the heels of the NL West-leading Diamondbacks, just 2.5 games behind. It’s a good thing that the Dodgers’ brass didn’t overreact too quickly and make Mattingly the scapegoat in May. J )8=24 =C4A;406D4 ?;0H 1460= 8= => team has dominated another across league lines like the Oakland A’s have owned the Pittsburgh Pirates. The teams have rarely met, but when they got together prior to this season, it was all Oakland. The A’s swept three-game series in 2002, 2004 and 2010 before taking the first two of the three-game set this year. But lefthander Francisco Liriano helped the Pirates break the string by leading Pittsburgh to a 5-0 win on July 10, giving the Pirates a 1-11 record against the A’s.

Noah Syndergaard, New York Mets The 20-year-old pitcher would love to join a rotation of Matt Harvey, Zack Wheeler and Jeremy Hefner in a few years in New York, and the Mets believe he’s on the right track for stardom. Acquired in the R. A. Dickey trade over the winter, Syndergaard made 12 starts at High-A St. Lucie before being promoted to Double-A Binghamton recently. Over his first 20 innings at the Double-A level, he’s allowed just three earned runs.

July 19, 1910 At age 43, Denton True (Cy) Young wins the 500th game of his career while pitching for the Cleveland Naps. Over a 17-year span, Young averaged 372 innings per season, leading the league only twice. Young also averaged 26 wins per season during that time, but led the league in wins just five times during that stretch. July 19, 1927 Playing the Philadelphia A’s at age 40, Ty Cobb blasts a double for hit No. 4,000 of his career. It would take almost 60 years before another player reached the milestone. Pete Rose, then of the Montreal Expos, got hit No. 4,000 in 1984.

Adam Jones

Cardinals Red Sox A’s Pirates Rays Rangers Braves Orioles Reds Tigers Indians Diamondbacks Yankees Dodgers Nationals Phillies Rockies Blue Jays Mariners Giants Cubs Angels Royals Padres Mets Twins Brewers White Sox Marlins Astros

Maintain the best record in baseball through the first half. Finished 5-5 on recent 10-game West Coast trip. Have allowed the fewest runs in the American League. Given up more than four runs just once in last 17 games. Most home wins in the majors, below .500 on the road. First team to beat Max Scherzer this season. Justin Upton back on a hot streak. MVP3: Chris Davis, Manny Machado, Adam Jones. Getting little production from bottom of the order. Pitching has been shaky of late. Jason Kipnis is Cleveland’s newest young star. Paul Goldschmidt continues to carry the Arizona offense. Only nine extra-base hits in seven games last week. Could be extremely active once again at trade deadline. Lost 12 of 19 games vs. NL East. At 24-14, Phils have best record vs. NL East. Troy Tulowitzki back in lineup is welcome sight. Haven’t won two in a row since June 23. Topped the majors with 51 runs and .505 slugging last week. Tim Lincecum went 74 starts between shutouts. Won a respectable 17 of their last 30. Disappointing sweep by Seattle. Open second half with Detroit and Baltimore. Still saveless in July. Won six of last nine, all on the road. Two six-game losing streaks since June 30. One of the teams anxiously awaiting possible PED suspensions. Played 34 innings in two days at Philadelphia. Logan Morrison lone recent bright spot in lineup. Chris Carter, leading team in HRs and RBIs, may be traded soon.

According to MLB.com, here are the top jersey sales in 2013:

Rank Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Buster Posey Mariano Rivera Yadier Molina David Wright Matt Harvey Bryce Harper Derek Jeter Manny Machado Mike Trout Yasiel Puig Hyun-Jin Ryu Miguel Cabrera Dustin Pedroia Matt Kemp Clayton Kershaw Sergio Romo Andrew McCutchen Yu Darvish Pablo Sandoval Justin Verlander

Team Giants Yankees Cardinals Mets Mets Nationals Yankees Orioles Angels Dodgers Dodgers Tigers Red Sox Dodgers Dodgers Giants Pirates Rangers Giants Tigers

Notes: Fans continue to buy jerseys for veterans Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera of the Yankees, even though the two have starred in New York since the mid-1990s. The Dodgers have four players included in the top 15, led by rookie phenom Yasiel Puig.

Second Half Preview

With the first three months of the season in the rearview mirror, it’s time to explore what’s in store for the second half. Who are the contenders? What players will step up? AL EAST The two surprises of the first half were how well the Red Sox rebounded from last season’s debacle, and how much the Blue Jays struggled, especially with their pitching. One thing we learned is that the Yankees are old and fragile, without a strong support system at the minor league level. New York fans are not accustomed to watching a pennant race without the pinstripes, but the Yankees will likely sit this one out. There are still 86 games to be played just within this historically tough division. So, the title will be decided in head-to-head matchups. With David Price healthy and in Cy Young form, and Matt Moore continuing to pitch well, the Rays certainly have a strong run in them. Many experts thought — myself included — that Baltimore used up its allotment of luck last season and would come back down to earth. Not so. The Orioles are not dominating one-run games and extra innings like they did last season, but they’re winning every other kind of game. Crystal Ball: Baltimore and Tampa Bay will be the strongest teams down the stretch and overtake the Red Sox. The clutch Rays will find a way to slip past Baltimore at the end. AL CENTRAL It seems this is at least the second verse of the Tigers-should-be-running-away song. Jim Leyland knows what he’s doing, and he’s confident the Tigers will be ready in September and October. But getting the back of the rotation and bullpen sorted out would make Detroit fans much more comfortable. I like the direction of

.488 2 3 418

.125

Myers, AP Images; Harper, Athlon Sports

Division leaders at the All-Star break have no guarantees that the second half will be as friendly as the first half. Expect the Rays, led by rookie Wil Myers (left), and the Nationals with star Bryce Harper, to take over first place over the next three months.

Cleveland and Kansas City, but I don’t see either team with enough firepower to challenge the Tigers in 2013. Crystal Ball: This remains the Tigers’ division. The Indians will outlast the Royals for second but will not charge into the wild card race. AL WEST When you look at the Texas and Oakland rosters side-by-side, it’s difficult to see just how the A’s are competing with the Rangers. But somehow they are, and we don’t see them going away. No other race would be affected as strongly by the Biogenesis fallout as the AL West. If Nelson Cruz of the Rangers and Bartolo Colon of the A’s face suspension, both teams must scramble to fill holes. Crystal Ball: Texas will edge the A’s, but Oakland is my pick to host the play-in game against the Orioles. NL EAST The Braves have dominated this di-

vision since the opening bell, and that may continue for another month or so. But the Nationals still have a charge in them this summer. The interesting question will be if the Phillies believe they are contenders and hold on to their tradable players like Cliff Lee, Michael Young and Chase Utley. I think they should seek trades, but it will be difficult to find a team willing to take on Lee and the $62.5 million still owed the lefty. Crystal Ball: With a fresher and more stable starting rotation, the Nats will overtake the Braves around the third week in September, leaving the Braves at home in October. NL CENTRAL Who would have believed that the three best records in the league could come from this division? Cincinnati probably won’t finish with the third-best record but will easily be in the wild-card hunt. The Cardinals have the horses to win this division but also have more injury

Batting average with runners in scoring position and two outs this season for Allen Craig of St. Louis. The highest average in any one season in the 2000s with a minimum of 60 plate appearances is .472 by Ichiro Suzuki with Seattle in 2004. At .475, Miguel Cabrera of Detroit also has a chance to top Ichiro’s mark this season. Players in history with 30 home runs and 90 RBIs prior to the All-Star break. Both Chris Davis of Baltimore and the Tigers’ Miguel Cabrera accomplished that this season. Complete games by the Tampa Bay Rays’ pitching staff last week, more than 18 teams have all season. Games played by the Milwaukee Brewers — including 11 in the postseason — between complete games by one of their pitchers. Wily Peralta notched the first complete game of his career and the first for the Brewers since Yovani Gallardo tossed a two-hit shutout of the Braves on April 5, 2011. The game was also the first that Peralta’s mom, Miledy Peralta, saw her son pitch in person as a professional. Batting average for the San Francisco Giants off the Mets’ Zack Wheeler during New York’s 7-1 win over the Giants last week. San Francisco traded Wheeler to the Mets in 2010 at the trade deadline for Carlos Beltran, who left the Giants after that season as a free agent. Athlon Sports

risks than their rivals in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Crystal Ball: St. Louis will win the NL Central with the best record in the league. Pittsburgh will host Cincinnati in the wild card game. The Cubs will complete the most trades in July. NL WEST This is truly the wild, wild West. There are no great teams, maybe not even any very good teams, but with the exception of San Diego, every team will be in the race in September. The Dodgers are beginning to jell and Yasiel Puig has given the team a badly needed spark. The seven games between the Dodgers and Diamondbacks in September will decide the race. Crystal Ball: The Giants will never quite put it all together, and Colorado’s pitching will fade, leaving Arizona and Los Angeles to duke it out. The Dodgers will win by two games and earn Don Mattingly some Manager of the Year votes.

Heading into the 2013 All-Star Game, do you know the current active player who has the most plate appearances in AllStar Games? And do you know the active pitcher who has logged the most All-Star innings? TRIVIA ANSWER: Ichiro Suzuki has gone to bat 28 times in the All-Star Game, one more than both Alex Rodriguez and Derek Jeter. Mariano Rivera leads all active pitchers with 8.0 innings, three more than Mark Buehrle, Dan Haren and Joe Nathan.

Zack Greinke, Los Angeles San Francisco’s Tim Lincecum was certainly masterful in his no-hitter against San Diego, but Greinke had two superb starts last week against division rivals. He logged seven shutout innings at Arizona and tossed a complete game shutout vs. Colorado.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Athlon Sports 30.

Comics

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 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 BY FRANCES DRAKE For Saturday, July 20, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You will work diligently today to make improvements at home. You might tackle renovations or shove furniture around, because you want results. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is an excellent day for writers, teachers, salespeople, actors and anyone who needs to communicate for a living. Whatever you do today, you will do carefully with a thought for the long-term future. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You have strong money savvy today. Be confident of your money plans, especially if you are budgeting your income. (You know what you're doing.) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Today you will be persevering in whatever you attempt to do. You're determined to do a good job and be patient enough to do it carefully. Bravo! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a great day for research or working behind the scenes. You won't give up until you find what you're looking for. (You're like a dog with a bone.) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You will be effective dealing with groups today because they have confidence in you. It's obvious to others that you are working hard and that you know what you're doing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your ambition is aroused now and you're going for the whole nine yards. Bosses, parents and people in authority will see you mean what you say! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a great day to make long-term travel arrangements. Others might make long-term plans for schooling and secondary education. (It's a good day for planning in general.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You're in the right frame of mind to defend your best interests about sharing inheritances and dividing shared property. You won't overlook anything. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Discussions with partners and close friends will be sensible, practical, and quite likely, will have far-reaching results. Listen to each other because both sides have something to offer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You can get a lot done at work today because you're persevering and diligent, and you will not overlook details. You've got a lot of drive and focused concentration. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Those of you involved in sports will be psyched up to train hard today. Hardships will not deter you. No matter what you do today, you're going to give it your best shot. YOU BORN TODAY You have a strong, adventurous spirit. Great challenges will not deter you. Sometimes your dance with success has a rising and falling syndrome. Up and down, and up again. Partnerships are important to you because they offer you stability. Personally, you are invigorated by change. This year is a lovely, social year for you in which all your relationships will be happier and flourish. Birthdate of: Dean Winters, actor; Tantoo Cardinal, actress/activist; Diana Rigg, actress. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

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Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

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Barbie fights for her life

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Mae Anderson NEW YORK (AP) — As far as catfights go, this is a doozy. Barbie, long the reigning queen in the doll world, has suddenly been thrust into the battle of her life. But Barbie’s competitors look nothing like the blue-eyed, blond-haired, long-legged fashion icon. And they don’t have the same old standards of beauty as the aging diva either. Monster High dolls, vampy teens that are patterned after the offspring of monsters like Dracula and Frankenstein, have neon pink and green streaks in their hair. They wear platform heels and mini-skirts with skulls on them. And the dolls that go by names like Draculaura and Ick Abbey Bominable are gaining on Barbie. In the Maddux household in Portage, Wis., for instance, Olivia, 10, has been playing with Barbie for six or seven years. But she added Monster High dolls to the mix a year ago. “I look at Olivia and some of her friends and see they’re growing out of Barbies,� says Olivia’s mom, Lisa Maddux, 42, a freelance writer. That Barbie is losing her edge is no surprise. Since debuting in 1959 as the world’s first fashion doll, Barbie has long been a lightning rod for controversy and competitors. To be sure, Barbie is still No. 1 in the doll market, and the Mattel franchise is with an estimated $1.3 billion in annual sales. But Barbie’s sales have slipped for four straight quarters, even while the overall doll category is up 6 percent year-to-date, according to the researcher NPD Group. Meanwhile, Monster High, which is also made by Mattel, has become the No. 2 doll brand in just three years, with more than $500 million in annual sales, says BMO Capital Markets Gerrick Johnson. In addition to the competition from Monster High, Barbie has had to contend with increasing criticism of her impossibly proportioned body. While the 54-year-old doll has over the years graduated from pin-up girl to a range of characters that include astronauts, engineers and princesses, detractors continue to dismiss the 11.5-inch doll’s frame as impossibly top-heavy and tiny-waisted. Barbie’s measurements equate to about a 39-inch bust, 18-inch waist and 33-inch hips on a lifesize woman. The average American woman, by comparison, is about a size 14. Artist Nickolay Lamm on Monday posted pictures of what the doll would look like if it had the average measurements of a 19-year-old, revealing a much more meaty physique. The pictures were featured on Web sites from CNN to Time and renewed controversy over the doll’s effect on girls’ body image. Monster High dolls, on the other hand, although still pretty slim, have a punk rock look that’s intended to send the message that being different is OK. And they’re aimed at slightly older children — adding to their appeal — while Barbie’s increasingly young audience is hurting sales. After all, no child wants to play with anything seen as a baby toy. Barbie marketed to children that are between age 3 and 9, but over the past 15 years or so, the range has shrunk to around 3 to 6, Silver, the toy analyst says. This has happened because older children are likely gravitating toward electronic devices or dolls like Monster High, which are aimed at kids 6 to 13, Silver says.

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Memory / Thank You

Mark “Shocka� Behr

310 East Pinehurst Sidney, Ohio 3 BR 2 BA BA Well Well ll maintained maint i ained i d br b bri brick ric ick R ick Ranch anch h on Sidney’s North End sells to the highest bidder regardless of price.

Open House Sun. July 21st 11-1:00 Contact: Co C ntac ta t: Justin Vondenhuevel V denhue Vond hueve vell Au A Auc ALTO TOR ont Auctioneer/REALTOR uctioneer//REA

VO ONDENHUEVEL A AUCTIONEERS

937-538-6231 auctions@woh.rr.com 9

Re/Max One Realty

40297343

AP Business Writer

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECORD AFFIDAVIT OF FORFEITURE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE Shawnee Oil Company of Twinsburg, Ohio is hereby notified that WKH OHDVH EHWZHHQ /DXUHQ / /HQKDUW DQG $YRQDOOH * /HQKDUW husband and wife, as lessors, and Shawnee Oil Company of 7ZLQVEXUJ 2KLR DV OHVVHH FRYHULQJ WKH IROORZLQJ SUHPLVHV EH LQJ DFUHV LQ 6HFWLRQ -DFNVRQ 7RZQVKLS 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR DQG UHFRUGHG DW 9ROXPH 3DJHV RI WKH /HDVH 5H FRUGV RI WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR KDYLQJ EHHQ IRUIHLWHG EHFDXVH WKH WHUP RI WKH OHDVH KDV H[SLUHG QR JDV RU RLO LV EHLQJ SURGXFHG DQG QR SD\PHQWV KDYH EHHQ UHFHLYHG IURP OHVVHH VXEVHTXHQW WKHUHWR -RKQ 5 /HQKDUW 7UXVWHH RI WKH -RKQ 5 /HQKDUW 7UXVW 8QGHU $JUHHPHQW 'DWHG $XJXVW and Sharon R. Lenhart, Trustee of the Sharon R. Lenhart Trust 7UXVW 8QGHU $JUHHPHQW 'DWHG $XJXVW LQWHQG WR ILOH IRU UHFRUG DQ DIILGDYLW RI IRUIHLWXUH SXUVXDQW WR 2KLR 5HYLVHG &RGH † ZLWK WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR LI 6KDZQHH 2LO &RPSDQ\ RI 7ZLQVEXUJ 2KLR GRHV QRW KDYH VXFK OHDVH UHOHDVHG RI UHFRUG ZLWKLQ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI WKLV SXE OLFDWLRQ -XO\ LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECORD AFFIDAVIT OF FORFEITURE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE 5RPDF 3HWUROHXP ,QF :HVWSLNH &RUS 3HWUR (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV ,QF DQG :HVWHUQ 1DWLRQDO *DV &R DUH KHUHE\ QRWLILHG WKDW WKH OHDVH EHWZHHQ )UHGHULFN 0 *URVV DQG %HWW\ - *URVV KXVEDQG DQG ZLIH DV OHVVRUV DQG 5RPDF 3HWUROHXP ,QF DV OHVVHH ZLWK :HVWSLNH &RUS 3HWUR (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV ,QF DQG :HVWHUQ 1D WLRQDO *DV &R DV OHVVHHҋV DVVLJQV FRYHULQJ WKH IROORZLQJ SUHPLVHV EHLQJ DFUHV LQ 6HFWLRQ -DFNVRQ 7RZQVKLS 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR DQG UHFRUGHG DW 9ROXPH 3DJHV RI WKH /HDVH 5HFRUGV RI WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR KDYLQJ EHHQ IRUIHLWHG EHFDXVH WKH WHUP RI WKH OHDVH KDV H[SLUHG QR JDV RU RLO LV EHLQJ SURGXFHG DQG QR UHQWDO SD\PHQWV KDYH EHHQ UHFHLYHG IURP OHVVHH VXEVHTXHQW WKHUHWR -RKQ 5 Lenhart, Trustee of the John R. Lenhart Trust Under Agreement 'DWHG $XJXVW DQG 6KDURQ 5 /HQKDUW 7UXVWHH RI WKH Sharon R. Lenhart Trust Trust Under Agreement Dated August LQWHQG WR ILOH IRU UHFRUG DQ DIILGDYLW RI IRUIHLWXUH SXUVXDQW WR 2KLR 5HYLVHG &RGH † ZLWK WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR LI 5RPDF 3HWUROHXP ,QF DV OHVVHH DQG :HVWSLNH &RUS 3HWUR (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV ,QF DQG :HVWHUQ 1D WLRQDO *DV &R DV DVVLJQV GR QRW KDYH VXFK OHDVH UHOHDVHG RI UHFRUG ZLWKLQ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ -XO\ LEGALS

He’s been gone for 10 years now, but we’re still talking about him! The family of the late Mark “Shocka� Behr ask that friends and family come to the Keyhole Bar in Newport this Sunday July 21st, 2013 from 5 to 7 P.M. to relive and retell, laugh, and celebrate this Gentle Giant life. Please bring along a picture or story to share. 40329721

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECORD AFFIDAVIT OF FORFEITURE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE Ohio Oil & Gas, William Jones Leasehold Partnership and Ladd Petroleum Corporation are hereby notified that the lease between James H. Leininger and Clara M. Leininger, husband and wife, as lessors, and Ohio Oil & Gas, as lessee, and William Jones Leasehold Partnership and Ladd Petroleum Corporation, DV OHVVHHҋV DVVLJQV FRYHULQJ WKH IROORZLQJ SUHPLVHV EHLQJ DFUHV PRUH RU OHVV LQ 6HFWLRQ -DFNVRQ 7RZQVKLS 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR DQG UHFRUGHG DW 9ROXPH 3DJHV RI WKH /HDVH 5HFRUGV RI WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ 2KLR KDYLQJ EHHQ IRUIHLWHG EHFDXVH WKH WHUP RI WKH OHDVH KDV H[SLUHG QR JDV RU RLO LV EHLQJ SURGXFHG DQG QR SD\PHQWV KDYH EHHQ UH FHLYHG IURP OHVVHH VXEVHTXHQW WKHUHWR -RKQ 5 /HQKDUW 7UXVW ee of the John R. Lenhart Trust Under Agreement Dated August DQG 6KDURQ 5 /HQKDUW 7UXVWHH RI WKH 6KDURQ 5 /HQ KDUW 7UXVW 7UXVW 8QGHU $JUHHPHQW 'DWHG $XJXVW DQG -RKQ 5 /HQKDUW DQG 6KDURQ 5 /HQKDUW LQGLYLGXDOO\ LQWHQG WR ILOH IRU UHFRUG DQ DIILGDYLW RI IRUIHLWXUH SXUVXDQW WR 2KLR 5HYLVHG &RGH † ZLWK WKH FRXQW\ UHFRUGHU RI 6KHOE\ &RXQW\ Ohio, if Ohio Oil & Gas, as lessee, and William Jones Leasehold 3DUWQHUVKLS DQG /DGG 3HWUROHXP &RUSRUDWLRQ DV OHVVHHҋV DV VLJQV GR QRW KDYH VXFK OHDVH UHOHDVHG RI UHFRUG ZLWKLQ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ -XO\

Advertise today by calling (877) 844-8385 Help Wanted General ***********************

Sidney Daily News, Friday, July 19, 2013

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Chef General Manger

DECORATIVE CONCRETE FORMAN

Edison Community College invites qualified candidates to apply for the following positions:

* 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

ADC Concrete is looking for Decorative Concrete Forman for our residential division. We are a growing construction company located in Greenville, OH specializing in concrete work of all types. Experience must include: Stamping, acid staining, release and hardeners. Must also have a valid drivers license, reliable transportation and good references.

Coordinator of Marketing Communications

* Paid Vacations * Paid Holidays * Competitive Wages and Benefits

Please apply in person at:

Call Greg Zemore at:

Applications will be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am–5pm. Salary will be 30K plus negotiated based on experience.

For a complete listing of employment and application requirements please visit www.edisonohio.edu/ employment

(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

901 E. Elm St. Union City OH 45390

TRUCK DRIVERS/ YARD MAN Full time, with Benefits, Call or stop by: Worch Lumber 36 North Steffin Street Versailles, OH

Controller Part-time College Bound Advisor - Greenville H.S. Adjunct Faculty for Chemistry Adjunct Faculty multiple disciplines

EOE/AA Employer

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

(937)526-4501

Help Wanted General

We are a welded-steel tubing manufacturer seeking a self-starter, motivated individual for a Safety Professional. The main duties include: Collecting, recording, and analyzing data and presenting it in report format using various computer programs; arranging and coordinating safety, training, wellness and substance abuse programs to achieve Company objectives, including working with vendors of safety and training supplies; implementing and coordinating various ongoing safety programs and conducting safety audits in the plant; maintaining ISO 9001 requirements; and orientation of new employees. The successful candidate will be responsible, well organized, and work well with all levels of employees. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are required. Qualifications inFOXGH DW OHDVW VL[ PRQWKҋV experience in the safety and/or training fields, OSHA regulations, SDS program, and WC experience a must. Associates degree preferred, but not required. We offer competitive wages, comprehensive health plan (medical, dental, vision, RX), paid holidays, vacation, and 401K plan. We are a drug free workplace. 8am-11am and 1pm-4pm 5HVXPHVҋ PD\ EH faxed or E-mailed

Part-time School Based

Call Kim at Western Ohio Therapy Associates Greenville, OH 937-548-9495 Or send resume to: kimberly.rammel@physiocorp.com

NOW HIRING PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS For our manufacturing facility in Sidney, Ohio

For Sale By Owner

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4190 West Miami-Shelby Road (2nd house east of St Rt 66 on 1 acre) OPEN HOUSE: July 21, 1-3pm Call 937-295-2636 3 BR, LR, DR, new kitchen and deck with awning, new full bath up and remodeled ½ basement. Laundry room and full bath on first floor. Has attached and detached garage. 40317849

Help Wanted General

Currently hiring production employees for all shifts. We are seeking dependable and highly motivated individuals that can excel in a team environment. The ideal candidate will be willing to work any shift, available for overtime, and have good attendance. We offer excellent benefits including 401(K) and paid vacation & holidays. Interested candidates must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to successfully pass pre-employment screening. Apply online at: www.emerson.com/careers click “search and apply” type in Job ID: “ECT-00001065” We are an equal opportunity employer

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.

Auctions

Safety Professional

Please apply between:

Occupational Therapist

Apply online: www.integrity-ambulance.com

Help Wanted General

Trenchbox/Pipe Layer Position in excavation division for Bruns Building & Development. EOE. Apply in person: 1429 Cranberry Road St. Henry

No phone calls please JACKSON TUBE SERVICE, INC. 8210 Industry Park Drive P.O. Box 1650 Piqua, OH 45356

Page 15 Other FENIX, LLC PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS Seeking team members who want to build a career with our growing company. The ideal candidate should be highly motivated, excel in team environments and, have 3-5 years of manufacturing experience. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with current openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits. Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 LOCATION/ SALES MANAGER OPPORTUNITY Join a Superior Team! Superior Auto, Inc. has a Sales/ Location Manager opportunity available in Sidney. We are a long established company in need of self-motivated individuals seeking management opportunities in a growing company. Our Sales/ Location Managers are trained and responsible for: customer relations, underwriting, sales, leadership, coaching and development, and branch management. Committed to developing our associates to achieve and become the next leaders in our organization, we provide an excellent training program and career growth potential in addition to a competitive base, performance incentives, car demo and great benefit package.

E-mail: hr@jackson-tube.com

Individuals with a high level of integrity, ability to follow through, and strong communication as well as being results-focused with a desire for a career opportunity are invited to apply@

Fax: (937)778-7128 EOE

www.superiorauto.com/careers

Send resume to: cindym@lefeld.com

2 BEDROOM, Michigan Street, washer/ dryer hookup, appliances, rent special, $350 monthly, no pets! (937)6380235 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 Bath, Sidney, appliances, air, laundry, trash paid, no pets $460 monthly, (937)394-7265 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, duplex, garage, all appliances, no pets, $700, call (937)658-4453 3 BEDROOM, Half Double, 2 full baths, all appliances included, No pets! $695 monthly plus deposit, (937)492-7575 CARRIAGE HILL Apartments, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, appliances, fireplace, secure entry. Water, trash included, garages. (937)4984747, www.firsttroy.com D I S C O V E R PEBBLEBROOK, Anna. 2 & 3 Bedroom townhomes/ ranches. Garages, appliances, washer/ dryer. Near I-75, Honda, 20 miles from Lima. (937)498-4747, www.firsttroy.com PRIVATE SETTING, 2 Bedroom Townhouse, No one above or below! Appliances, Washer/ Dryer Fireplace, garage, Water, Trash included, (937)4984747, www.firsttroy.com

Sycamore Creek Apartments Free Rent through July 31st* Only 3 left! Call Today! (866) 349-8099 YourNextPlaceToLive.com *Restrictions May Apply Commercial SIDNEY, 121 North Street, Nice Office Space for Rent, Air conditioned, 1-6 offices. Call Ryan (407)579-0874 Houses For Rent

Sales Representatives Lefeld Welding Supplies Inc., has an outstanding opportunity for Sales Representatives in Greenville and Coldwater, Ohio. responsible for outside product sales and support for customer base, growing existing accounts, and developing new accounts. Need selfmotivated team players, excellent communication skills, experience in Sales & Service; Industrial and welding knowledge helpful.

Apartments /Townhouses 2 BEDROOM Duplex Sidney, appliances, air, laundry, garage, fireplace, lawncare, no pets, $625 monthly, (937)3947265

For Sale By Owner

2 BEDROOM, 415 South Miami, $460, 1 BEDROOM upstairs apartment, $350, appliances, water paid, no pets, (937)726-5460

IN SIDNEY, rent to own, remodeled, 2.5 Bedroom, fenced yard, garage, down payment required, (937)526-3264

218 Forest, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, privacy fence, $650 monthly, (937)498-9842 after 2 pm

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1 bathroom, large, 1/2 double with washer and dryer hookup. 522 South Ohio Ave. Sidney. $550 month, $550 deposit. (937)658-4999

Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid: $25,000 5849 Miami Shelby Road, Houston 3 BR, 2 BA 3,138 sf+/Sells: 1:15PM Wed., Jul. 24 on site williamsauction.com (800)982-0425 Williams & Williams Many properties now available IRU RQOLQH ELGGLQJ $ %X\HUҋV Premium may apply. OH Broker: Dean C Williams Re Lic 2003017722 Auctioneer: Andrew White Auc Lic 2003000128; Williams & Williams Auc Lic 2006000117 Apartments /Townhouses 1 & 2 BEDROOM, appliances, ca, garage, lawncare, $425/ $525 plus deposit, no pets, (937)492-5271 1 BEDROOM, Fort Loramie, stove refrigerator, air, washer & dryer included $320 monthly plus utilities, deposit & references required, (937)423-5839 1 BEDROOM, range, refrigerator, no pets, $135 per week all utilities included, $300 deposit, (937)726-0273

3 BEDROOMS, 104 North Wilkinson Avenue, $500 deposit, $500 monthly, pay your own utilities, no pets. Call (937)538-6881 PIQUA 2 bedroom, includes utilities but propane $750 a month plus deposit, no pets (937)773-0563 Pets AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD PUPPIES, red merles and red tri's, 6 females, 3 males, asking $200, taking deposits (937)214-0464 CAT, young friendly female, 10 months, former stray now spayed, needs indoor home, not great with other cats, good with kids or older person, free, (937)492-7478 leave message. KITTEN, 10 Week old male, light tan in color, litter trained, playful and ornery, indoor home only, (937)492-7478 leave messge

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

*JOBS AVAILABLE NOW* CRSI has part-time openings available in Miami, Shelby, and Darke Counties for caring people who would like to make a difference in the lives of others Various hours are available, including 2nd shift , weekends and overnights Paid training is provided Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record, proof of insurance and a criminal background check To apply, call 937-335-6974 or stop our office at 405 Public Square, Troy OH.. Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com EOE 40329216

Sidney Daily News, Wednesday, July 10, 2013 RVs / Campers

Cleaning & Maintenance

24 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, 2 axle, awning, a/c unit, refrigerator, stove, Lot 14 at Piqua Fishing Game Campground (Spiker Road), Lot rent paid until March 2014. Can leave there or tow away. Asking $1,900 OBO (419)778-7178 7UXFNV 689V 9DQV

Rutherford

MOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

is here for you!

937-658-0196

Home Maintenance • Home Cleaning Lawn Care • Grocery Shopping Errands • Rental & Estate Cleanouts Whatever you or your loved ones may need Professional & Insured Free Estimates / Reasonable rates

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

FREE pickup

937-638-8888 • 937-638-3382 937-492-6297

within 10 mile radius of Sidney

Painting & Wallpaper Land Care

AUTOMOTIVE $XWRV )RU 6DOH

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO

40317833

1500 Z71, 4x4, 3 door extended cab. black exterior, Tonneau cover, 5.7 liter, tow package, 154000 miles, $5200. (937)726-0273 40318117

Furniture & Accessories

automatic convertible with approximately 67,000 miles. This car is in great condition. $20,500 or best offer.

ESTATE ITEMS, truck, car, low miles, John Deere riding mower, washer, stove, recliner, couch, coffee/end tables, bigscreen TV, computer desk. (937)492-2173

Call Craig at (937)776-0922

JOHN DEERE, 265 riding lawn mower, 17hp, 48" deck, hydrostatic drive, heavy duty, very reliable, excellent condition, Call (419)628-2101

2000 HONDA CRV LX, black, with cloth interior, 169k miles, great condition, well maintained. $4000 OBO Call (937)492-1091

6SRUWLQJ *RRGV

AMISH CREW

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

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

ANY TYPE OF REMODELING

937-308-7157

15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES Paving • Driveways Parking Lots • Seal Coating

30 Years experience!

Amos Schwartz Construction

TROY, OHIO

(VWDWH 6DOHV

3RROV 6SDV

Estate & moving Sales Complete Estate Liquidation Insured • References 10 Year Experience HMKestatesale@yahoo.com 40277397

CCW CLASS, $60, August 17th and 18th, Piqua Fish & Game, (937)760-4210, parthelynx@aol.com

Remodeling & Repairs

Call....................937-498-4203 40277532

Busch Family Fishing Lakes Relax and enjoy the fishing.

40277555

RACE TICKETS, (5) Brickyard 400, 7/28 NASCAR race in Indianapolis, Paddock Box in shade near start/finish line, $90 each face value. (937)5966257. Cleaning & Maintenance

5RRÀQJ 6LGLQJ

*XWWHU 5HSDLU &OHDQLQJ

Tickets

15030 Lock Two Road Botkins, OH 45306

937-693-3640 www.buschfamilyfishfarm.com Fishing is only by appointment

5RRÀQJ 6LGLQJ

Hauling & Trucking

COOPER’S BLACKTOP

2003 PONTIAC AZTEC, maintenance receipts, $3800 OBO. Call (937)658-2421.

PAVING, REPAIR & SEALCOATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

937-875-0153 937-698-6135

Residential Insured

Loria Coburn

937-498-0123 loriaandrea@aol.com

COOPER’S GRAVEL Gravel Hauled, Laid & Leveled Driveways & Parking Lots

875-0153 698-6135 40297014

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

40297046 40045880

Commercial Bonded 40058736

2005 CHRYSLER LIMITED CONVERTIBLE, 31,500 miles, excellent condition, $8500, Call (937)570-2248 or (937)7731831

Limited Time: Mention This Ad & Receive 10% Off!

Miscellaneous

HMK Estate Sales

PISTOLS, Colt Woodsman, match target, unfired, Colt 1911, commercial model, unfired, (419)738-3313

2002 GMC SIERRA 1500 Regular cab, fiberglass high top camper, aluminum running boards, 2 wheel drive, 5300 Vortec engine, excellent condition, $8150 Call (937)538-1294

40200155

(937) 232-7816

40293349

AR15 Boost Master (brand new never been shot), model number, XM15, shoots 223's or 556's, $1200 FIRM, Call (937)638-8465

BUCKEYE SEAL COATING AND REPAIR

40317722 40243348

1999 CHEVY CORVETTE

Miscellaneous

Paving & Excavating

Construction & Building

40324813 2376331

1996 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, red, 6 cylinder, many updates! Good condition, 154k miles, asking $4200. Call (937)773-4587

ZAZZY POWER CHAIR, new never used, cost $6300, sacrifice $1750 or OBO (937)7730865

www.sidneydailynews.com

TRACTOR, FORD 1300 4x4 diesel compact Tractor, Low hours, 3 point, pto. (937)4891725

Mower Maintenance

Landscaping

NEED HELP? Helping Hands

40296321 40042526

Farm Equipment

Advertise today by calling (877) 844-8385

40037852

Page 16

40296305

AUTOMOTIVE 5RRÀQJ 6LGLQJ

GREVE SALES and SERVICE of WAPAKONETA OHIO THESE (4) FRESH ARRIVALS ARE LOCAL TRADES BUY

GREVE PRICE

Z299A 2006 CADILLAC CTS (Local Trade) N.A.D.A $12,475.00

$11,842.00****

25 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded Wind & Hail Damage -Insurance Approved 15 Year Workmanship Warranty

40296626

Remodeling & Repairs

N155A 2012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING (Local Trade) N.A.D.A $17,775.00

$16,317.00****

Z233A 2008 CADILLAC SRX NORTHSTAR (V8) AWD (Local Trade) N.A.D.A. $21,675.00

$17,854.00***

N198A 2011 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE X 4WD (Local Trade) N.A.D.A $22,375.00

937-419-0676 www.buckeyehomeservices.com

$20,682.00***

• • • •

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

• • • •

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

40058888 40296712

Miscellaneous

MORE FRESH FACES AT GREVE SALES AND SERVICE

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

GREVE PRICE

Z337 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX N.A.D.A $11,625.00

$9,995****

Z345 2010 FORD FUSION SEL (Factory Warranty) N.A.D.A $ 18,350.00

$16,954.00****

Z363 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED (Loaded) N.A.D.A $20,625.00

$19,215.00***

Z362 2009 RAM 2500 4X4 QUAD CAB SLT LONGBED

$25,995.00***

Z349 2010 JEEP WRANGLER CONVERTIBLE SPORT/wHARDTOP N.A.D.A $26,950.00

$25,740.00***

Roofing • Drywall • Painting Plumbing • Remodels • Flooring Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE Estimates 40324968

SPRING SPECIAL SUMMER SPECIAL $700.00 off $6k or more on a roof & FREE Gutter Guard with New $5,000 or more. $150.00 roof Roof tuneofup aandehomeservicesllc.com Licensed Bonded-Insured

2384058

937.492.8003 • 937.726.2868 Real Estate Auction

GREVE SALES and SERVICE of WAPAKONETA OHIO 603 N DIXIE HWY/OLD ST RT 25A/ SOUTH ON METCALF FROM LIMA/ I-75 EXIT 113 WAPAKONETA OH.45895 419-739-1000/888-209-0014 http://www.grevesalesandservice.com/ FACEBOOK CHECK US OUT GREVE SALES AND SERVICE 40328808

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

BUY

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Sunday August 25th. 1:00 P.M.

17926 State Route 119 Maplewood, Ohio 3 BR 2BA Brick Ranch home with full basement. 3.5 acres~Large Outbuilding~Vinyl Fence Contact: Justin Vondenhuevel CAI Auctioneer/REALTOR

VONDENHUEVEL AUCTIONEERS AB

937-538-6231 auctions@woh.rr.com

Re/Max One Realty

VondenhuevelAuctioneers.Com

40329189

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