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Vol. 123 No. 158

August 9, 2013

TODAY’S NEWS TODAY’S WEATHER

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Sidney, Ohio

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Chamber Expo draws exhibitors, visitor Patricia Ann Speelman pspeelman@civitasmedia.com

Late-afternoon rains may have drenched the parking lot of Sidney Middle School Thursday but they did nothing to dampen the spirits of exhibitors inside at the Sidney-Shelby County Chamber of Commerce Expo. The fifth such event in the last eight years attracted 85 exhibitors who happily promoted their services and products to the public and each other throughout the four-hour trade show. Chamber President Jeff Raible said the turnout was good despite the weather. “Typically we see more after-work patrons between 5 and 7 p.m. They get a chance to mix and mingle and identify contacts for their businesses,� he said. The chamber hoped 500 patrons would visit the show before day’s end, and early tabulations indicated that attendance was right on target. The expo comprised

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Project coordinator for Raise the Roof for the Arts Sarah Barr (left), of Sidney, talks to Rose Swiger, of Sidne the Roof is bringing the Historic Sidney Theatre back to life at the Sidney-Shelby County Chamber Expo held in Sidne School Thursday. Swiger remembers going to the theater when she was in high school around 1950. Business area set up booths to promote themselves during the expo.

Several noted that they most enjoyed seeing business friends again whom they had met at previous expos. “I enjoy the other vendors; there’s lots of camaraderie,� said Kathy Vogler, marketing director for Perry Pro Tech, of Lima.

representatives from the manufacturing, restaurant, hospitality, professional services, retail, education, health care, and nonprofit sectors. Some had attended the four previous expos. Some were back for a second time. Some were first-timers this year.

Jeff Mann, in industrial sales for Lochard Inc., had participated before. “We thought it was time to be seen in the community again,� he said about why the firm had returned. “We’ve attended all of the expos to support

our community show our pr said Bar chief financial offic Rising S Kristen T gram manag Carewor Inc., was on han provide inf

Measure of U.S. jobless claims f Martin Crutsinger AP Economics Writer

WA S H I N GT O N (AP) — A measure of Americans who applied for unemployment benefits over the past month has fallen to its lowest level in almost six years, signaling fewer layoffs. The Labor Department said Thursday that the average number of people who applied for benefits over the past four weeks dropped 6,250 to 335,500. That’s the lowest level since November 2007, the month before the Great Recession began. The four-week aver-

age smooths week to week fluctuations. Weekly applications for unemployment aid increased by 5,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 333,000. But that’s up only slightly from the previous week’s 5½-year low. The decrease in the four-week average points to an encouraging trend for the job market. Applications, which are a proxy for layoffs, have fallen more than 10 percent since the start of the year. That’s helped drive net job gains this year, which show the number of people hired minus the number who lose or quit their jobs.

Economists were hopeful that the drop in layoffs could lead to some strengthening in the job market. Jennifer Lee, senior economist at BMO Capital Markets, called the decline in the four-week moving average “very good news indeed.� But Bricklin Dwyer, an economist at BNP Paribas, cautioned that the unemployment claims figures so far have signaled only modest healing in the labor market. “In terms of job growth, we have seen a disconnect between the level of hiring and firing,� Dwyer said. Employers added See JOBLESS | 5

29

Hundreds stood in a line that stretched for blocks, Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) and Harlem and career fair on Thursday at Columbia University Labor Department says Americans who applied f benefits over the past month has fallen to its lowes years, dropped 6,250 to 335,500.

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SANAA, Yemen (AP) — Two U.S. drone strikes killed a total of nine suspected al-Qaida militants Thursday, a Yemeni military official said, the sixth and seventh such attacks in less than two weeks as the Arab nation is on high alert against terrorism. The uptick in drone strikes signals that the Obama administration is stepping up its efforts to target Yemen’s al-Qaida offshoot — al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula — amid fears of attacks after the interception of a message between its leader and the global leader of the terror network. Since July 27, drone attacks have killed 31 suspected militants, according to an Associated Press count provided by

Yemeni security officials. The Yemeni military official said the first drone attack killed six alleged militants in central Marib province, while the second killed three more in the al-Ayoon area of Hadramawt province in the south. Both airstrikes targeted cars, added the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media. The high alert in Yemen came after authorities revealed an al-Qaida plot to target foreign embassies and international shipping lanes in the Red Sea. The U.S. and Britain evacuated diplomatic staff this week after learning of a threatened attack that prompted Washington to close temporarily 19 diplomatic posts in the Middle East and Africa. While the United States acknowledges

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its drone program in Yemen, it does confirm individual strikes or r mation on how many hav out. The program is run by the P Joint Special Operations Command the CIA, with the military f out of Djibouti, and the CIA out of a in Saudi Arabia. In the capital of Sanaa, an Assoc Press reporter said a drone buzzed head for hours Wednesda Thursday, leaving residents anxio wondering about its target and wh al-Qaida militants were about to stri the city. Thursday’s first reported dr hit a car carrying the suspected milit

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Records

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

City Record

Police log

THURSDAY -4:05 a.m.: assault. Jeremie D. Curl, 230 Jefferson St., reported an assault. Matthew R. Clegg, 30, and Justin G. Clegg, 30, both of 1842 Cheryl Place, were arrested. Matthew was cited for assault, criminal trespass and drug abuse. Justin was cited for assault and criminal trespass. WEDNESDAY -12:21 p.m.: theft.

Amy M. Jones, of Sidney, reported the theft of items from her vehicle at 234 W. Court St. Taken were $425 cash, a check for $150, four Dayton Dragons tickets and two credit cards, in addition to a calendar with bank account numbers and Social Security numbers in it. -10:14 a.m.: criminal d a m a g i n g /e n d a n ge ring. Randolf Lee Hall, of Sidney, reported an unknown person keyed his car at 815 Oak Ave.

County Record Fire, rescue

THURSDAY -9:23 a.m.: medical. Anna Rescue responded to a medical call in the 9700 block of Kuther Road. -9:18 a.m.: medical. Houston Rescue responded to a medical call in the 8700 block of Houston Road. -2:11 a.m.: injury. Anna Rescue responded to a report of a fall victim in the 700 block of East Mason Road. -12:20 a.m.: medical. Fort Loramie Rescue responded to a medical call on Greenback Road. -12:11 a.m.: medical. Anna Rescue, Jackson Center Rescue and Jackson Center Police responded to a medical call in the 100 block of Redbud Circle, Jackson Center. WEDNESDAY -4:27 p.m.: medical. Anna Rescue and Jackson Center Rescue responded to a medical call at Plastipak.

Accident Paxton N. McDonald, 19, 2050 Old English Court, was cited for an assured clear distance violation following a two-vehicle collision Wednesday at 6:34 p.m. According to the crash report, McDonald nwas southbound on North Main Avenue when she failed to stop in time behind a vehicle driven by Joyce A. Ike, 58, 21079 Wise Road, Jackson

Center, which was stopped at the intersection with East Pinehurst Street. Both vehicles sustained minor damage.

Fire, rescue

THURSDAY -8:11 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 700 block of Buckeye Avenue. -7:45 a.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 500 block of North Miami Avenue. -4:34 a.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatched to the 200 block of Jefferson Street. WEDNESDAY -11:40 p.m.: injury. Medics were dispatched to the 300 block of Maple Street. -11:29 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 2800 Wapakoneta Avenue. -11:20 p.m.: injury. Medics were dispatched to Russell Road and Broadway Avenue for an injury. -4:48 p.m.: injury. Medics responded to the

300 block of North West Avenue for an injury. -4:39 p.m.: false alarm. Emergency personnel were dispatched to 915 Michigan St. for a fire alarm. It was a false alarm due to a smoke detector malfunction. -4:13 p.m.: false alarm. Emergency personnel were dispatched to 915 Michigan St. for a fire alarm. It was a false alarm due to a smoke detector malfunction. -1:08 p.m.: medical. Medics were dispatched to the 800 block of Arrowhead Drive.

School board approves retirements, hirings The Sidney City Schools Board of Education met in special session Thursday morning to approve retirements and the hiring of new teachers. The special session was necessary because the next regular session is scheduled to take place after the new school year begins. New teacher contracts must be finalized before then. The board approved the following measures: • The retirements, effective Jan. 1, of custodians Marlene Everett and Sarah Knasel and secretary Jane Pillion. • The resignations, effective for the 2013-14 school year, of high school chemistry teacher Ernest Capraro, intervention specialist Katy Taylor, mental disabilities aide Sarah Carey, instructional aides Honey Drinnen and Ann Smith, and assistant cook Michelle Schneider.

• Personnel actions for the 2013-14 school year as recommended by the superintendent, per the adopted salary schedule, proper certification, previous employment verification, and successful BCI/FBI report, where applicable, as follows: Employing certified personnel on one-year, limited contracts effective Aug. 16, to include John Derr, high school social studies teacher at a salary of $36,535; Levi Hahn, high school resource room teacher at a salary of $33,518; Nate Hesselbart, choral music teacher, at a salary of $57,316; David Steinmen, middle school resource room teacher, at a salary of $33,518; and Tim Tennant, high school resource room teacher at a salary of $40,557. Also employing Brian Moses as a substitute custodian on an as-needed basis as classified personnel on a one-year, limited contract effective Aug. 5 at a

rate of $12.26 per hour, and employing additional classified personnel on oneyear, limited contracts effective Aug. 19 to include Rebecca Lenhart as a mental disabilities aide and Michaela Topalov as an aide, both at a rate of $11.36 per hour, and Dianne Rose as an assistant cook at a rate of $9.79 per hour. • Revising the 2013-14 school calendar to change parent-teacher conferences to Oct. 24 and 29, adding twohour early dismissals on Sept. 27 and March 7, and canceling a waiver day and scheduling school to be in session on Feb. 7. • The purchase of a 2014 Ford F250 truck with snowplow and tow mirrors at a purchase price not to exceed the state term bid of $25,998.50. The next meeting will be Aug. 19 at 6 p.m. in the Board of Education offices.

Search expands for suspect and missing Calif. teen Associated Press

LAKESIDE, Calif. (AP) — A search for a man suspected of abducting a 16-year-old girl after abandoning her mother and possibly her younger brother in his burning house expanded on Thursday to four western states, Mexico and Canada, with dozens of tips pouring in from Oregon and Washington. Police also said evidence found in the remains of suspect James Lee DiMaggio’s house suggested he may have fled with homemade explosives and that his car might be boobytrapped. San Diego County Sheriff ’s Capt. Duncan Fraser declined to elaborate on the nature of the evidence. Oregon State Police fielded about 60 tips after authorities issued an Amber Alert for DiMaggio, 40, and his blue Nissan Versa with California license plate. An additional eight FBI

agents were assigned to a command post at San Diego sheriff’s headquarters, as state and local law enforcement agencies went opn alert. “This is a pretty much an all-hands-on-deck effort. It’s huge,” Fraser said. On Sunday night, authorities found the body of 44-year-old Christina Anderson when they extinguished flames at DiMaggio’s rural home. A child’s body was found as they sifted through rubble in Boulevard, a tiny town 65 miles east of San Diego on the U.S.Mexico border. The body may be that of 8-year-old Ethan Anderson but Fraser said it could take several days to identify the badly burned remains. Investigators were unable to extract DNA. DiMaggio, a telecommunications technician at The Scripps Research Institute, was like an uncle to 16-year-old Hannah Anderson and Ethan, and close to their parents for years.

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AP Photo | San Diego Sheriff’s Department

This composite photo released by the San Diego Sheriff’s Department shows James Lee Dimaggio, 40, left, Ethan Anderson, 8, and Hannah Anderson, 16, whose mother, Christina Anderson, 44, was one of two people found dead in a house fire Sunday night. An Amber Alert was in effect early Tuesday for the two missing children of Christina Anderson, whose body was found inside a burned rural house near the U.S.-Mexico border, and authorities said Dimaggio, suspected of killing the woman may have abducted the children.

Investigators believe DiMaggio may have had an “unusual infatuation” with Hannah, Fraser said. “That is kind of a working theory, that it may be something of a motivator,” he said. “It’s definitely something that we’re looking at.” Dawn MacNabb, whose son Alan was close friends with Hannah, said she told her son last Friday

that the Andersons were going to visit DiMaggio at his house before he moved. “She told him Jim was depressed, that it was his last weekend,” MacNabb said. Christina Anderson’s father, Christopher Saincome, said his daughter visited DiMaggio’s home to say goodbye before he moved to Texas

Uriel J. Garcia Associated Press

DALLAS (AP) — A former teacher who once moonlighted as a hip-hop dancer entertaining NBA crowds has been arrested in the fatal shooting of four people in two Dallas-area homes, and police said Thursday he used an explosive device in one of the attacks. Investigators arrested Erbie Bowser, 44, on Wednesday night at the second crime scene, DeSoto police Cpl. Melissa Franks said. Charges are pending, she said. Four youths were also wounded in the attacks, two in each home. Franks said the attacks were a domestic incident and that investigators were trying to determine how Bowser knew the victims. The first shooting took place at a house in southwest Dallas late Wednesday and the second happened

about 15 minutes later in DeSoto, about 10 miles away, Dallas police Sgt. Warren Mitchell said. Police were called around 10:30 p.m. to the home in Dallas where they found four gunshot victims. Police say 43-year-old Toya Smith and her 17-year-old daughter, Tasmia Allen, were slain at the home. Her 14-year-old son was wounded, as was a 17-year-old girl described as a family friend. “She fell in my arms and she was bleeding and I moved her back to the sofa and that’s when I saw my grandbaby there,” said Toya Smith’s mother, Lurlean Smith, who discovered the victims after going to the home following a phone call with her daughter that abruptly ended. Smith said she and other family members accompanying her noticed that lights were on but no one would answer the door. Near a window, she heard what she thought was someone

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DiMaggio is wanted on suspicion of murder and arson in the search that began in California and spread to Oregon, Washington, Nevada, British Columbia and Mexico’s Baja California state. Oregon state police said a possible sighting was reported in northeast California near Alturas on Wednesday afternoon,

followed by another about 50 miles along the same highway near Lakeview, in south-central Oregon. Fraser, whose office had several hundred leads on DiMaggio’s whereabouts, said the Oregon tip appeared “very credible” “We’re taking it very seriously,” he said.

Police: 4 dead, 4 wounded in Dallas-area shootings

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gasping for breath. She said it looked like there had been a struggle in the house. “He had tore that whole wall out, evidently he was throwing ‘em, I don’t know what he was doing,” Smith said. She said she had warned her daughter for two years to stay away from Bowser. “He’s controlling. He thinks he can control women, but he did, he controlled my daughter. And it caused my baby’s death.” After the shootings at the Dallas home, police allege, the gunman then fled to DeSoto, where he’s suspected of killing two women. Two boys, ages 11 and 13, were shot but survived that attack, Franks said, adding that it was a child at the residence who dialed 911. A neighbor in DeSoto, Tommy Johnson, said he heard a loud boom Wednesday night coming from the direction of the home where the victims were later found.

Public record

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Obituaries

Death notices

Gary J. Hime

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PIQUA — Gary J. Hime, 60, of Piqua, died at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013. Private services will be provided to his family by Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home in Piqua.

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HOUSTON — Pauline R. McMaken, of Houston, died at 12:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at her residence. Her funeral arrangements are pending through the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home, Piqua.

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C E L I N A — Thomas L. Heitkamp, 78, of 5266 Montezuma Acres Drive, died at 10:07 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at his home. He was born on Sept. 4, 1934, in Maria Stein, to the late Frank and Emma (Voskuhl) Heitkamp. He married Martha Koverman on Nov. 23, 1957, in St. Patrick. She survives in Celina. He is also survived by children Dan and Barb Heitkamp, of Maria Stein, Sandy and Mike Stein, of Fort Recovery, Jackie and Randy Winner, of Osgood, Jay and Diana Heitkamp, of Maria Stein, Lisa and Rich Barnabei, of Pickerington, LeeAnn and Chuck Schwieterman, of Maria Stein, and Jill and Ted Nagel, of Maria Stein; 23 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; brothers and sister, Ivo and Wilma Heitkamp, of Philothea, Marie Will, of New Bremen, Frank Heitkamp, of Minster; sister-in-law, Pat Heitkamp, of Versailles; and brother-in-law, Bill Munch, of Urbana. He is preceded in death by grandson Peter Nagel; brother and sisters, Adela and Carl Golden, Linus Heitkamp, Elsie and Jack Conner, and Dolores Munch; sisterin-law, Joyce Heitkamp; and brother-in-law, Louis Will. Tom is also survived by his wife’s family: Bill and Lois Drees, of Vandalia, Tom and Rose Koverman, of St.

Marys, Jim and Jean Heitbrink, of Minster, Sister Jean Rene Hoying, of Dayton, Bill and Diane Gels, of St. Henry, Dave and Helen Hoying, of St. Patrick, Ken and Monica Boerger, of Fort Loramie, and Denny and Rita Sollmann, of Sidney. He was a member of the Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Montezuma, and a former member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Maria Stein. He was also a member of the Celina Moose and the Minster F.O.E. 1391. He was an Army veteran, having served from 1954 to 1956. He formerly worked for Bornhorst & Hoying Construction for 21 years and then in 1977, created Heitkamp Construction. Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10:30 a.m., Monday, Aug. 12, 2013, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, with the Rev. Gene Schnipke and the Rev. Ken Schroeder, concelebrants. Burial will take place in St. John Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home, Minster, from 2 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2013, and from 9 to 10 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 12, 2013. Memorial contributions may be made to the State of the Heart Hospice. Condolences may be made at www. hogenkampfh.com.

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CASSTOWN — A Casstown man was injured in a farming accident on his rural Miami County farm, in the 1600 block of North State Route 201, when a Bobcat he was driving tipped over, throwing the man from the machine, pinning him. Casstown Fire Chief Chad Loy said his department, “got called out to a 71-year-old trapped under a Bobcat,” shortly before 10 p.m. Tuesday. Authories said the victim, Roger Cavanaugh, 71, was apparently feeding livestock and had a large bale of hay on the front of the Bobcat when it tipped forward, throwing Cavanaugh out of the front of the Bobcat and pinning him beneath the machine. Fire and rescue personnel from Casstown and Christiansburg were able to free Cavanaugh and, “the injuries were bad enough that we felt that CareFlight needed to be called,” Loy said. Cavanaugh was transported to Miami Valley Hospital for treatment where he was listed in serious condtion Wednesday afternoon.

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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.

Maxine DaisyMae Herring Graveside s e r v i c e s will be conducted for Mrs. Maxine DaisyMae Herring, the former Maxine D. Sprague, 88, on Monday, Aug. 12, 2013, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Bill Halter officiating. Entombment will follow in Glen Cemetery, Port Jefferson. A lifetime native of Maplewood and a resident of Sidney, Mrs. Herring passed away on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 7, 2013, at 4:38 p.m. at her residence, with her daughter, Judy, at her side. Maxine was a homemaker. She was a former member of the Pasco United Methodist Church in Pasco. She loved crocheting, embroidery, sewing and creating her own designs with her many quilts and afghans. Her activities were yard work, gardening and tending to her many flower gardens. Her achievements were her daughter and her grandson and attaining an honorary award for more than 60 years as a member of the Stokes Eastern Star. Maxine was born Aug. 18, 1924, in Sidney, to the late Darwin and Eva (Clark) Sprague. She

was married to the late Ernest Herring (former Nationwide Insurance brok e r /s a l e s m a n in Sidney) on Nov. 30, 1944, and he preceded her in death in January 2002. Maxine is survived by one daughter, Judy K. Homan, of Destin, Fla.; one grandson, Jason Homan, of Opelousas, La.; three great-grandchildren, Caleb Stanley Homan, Joliene Elizabeth Homan, and Sheppard Jacque Homan, all of Opelousas, La.; one brother, Warren Sprague, of Jackson Center; and many nephews and nieces. Maxine was also preceded in death by three sisters and three brothers. Pallbearers will be Larry Sprague, Gabriel Mann and Mike Mann, and honorary pallbearer, Jason Homan, grandson. One of Maxine’s final wishes was that in lieu of flowers, she wanted “everybody to go and do one good deed for someone else” in her memory. Online condolences may be expressed to the Herring family at www. theadamsfuneralhome. com. Adams Funeral Home, 1401 Fair Road, Sidney, is in charge of the arrangements.

Fla. man accused of killing wife and posting photo SOUTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A South Florida man who authorities say fatally shot his wife — and apparently then posted a photo of her body on Facebook — turned himself into police Thursday. Derek Medina, 31, told officers he had shot Jennifer Alfonso, 26, at their South Miami home, Miami-Dade police reported in a news release. When officers responded to the home, they found Alfonso’s body, as well as

her 10-year-old daughter, who was unharmed. Detectives didn’t immediately give a motive and didn’t address the Facebook post. Charges were pending. A post on a Facebook page identified as Medina’s said at 11:11 .a.m. Thursday, “Im going to prison or death sentence for killing my wife love you guys miss you guys takecare Facebook people you will see me in the news.”

New concealed weapons licenses in Ohio on the rise COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio could see a recordbreaking number of new licenses for carrying a concealed weapon this year. The state’s attorney general says county sheriffs issued more than 63,000 new licenses in the first half of the year. With the exception of last year, that six-month figure tops the yearly total of new licenses issued since they were first given out in 2004. Attorney General Mike DeWine described the

increase as “phenomenal,” but said he could only speculate on the reasons. He noted that more people are becoming familiar with the law. New data released Thursday shows more than 48,000 new and renewed permits were issued from April through June. The 76,000 total licenses issued throughout 2012 marked the highest number reported in Ohio. More than 64,600 of those were new licenses.

Expo From page 1 about the company that “helps employers save money on workers’ comp premiums,” she said. Companies recruit new business opportunities at the expo. Mike Freisthler, of Bio-Based Spray Systems, said, “We pick up a few new clients each year.” He was promoting an asphalt rejuvenator “that adds years of life to pavement,” he said. Joan Novotny, Tony Kaiser and John Wale, lenders and loan officers with Osgood State Bank, appreciated the networking opportunities the expo provided. “We’re proud to be here to interact with clients in the community and the fellow business community,” Wale said. All exhibitors were chamber members and paid for booth space. But Raible was quick to acknowledge that corporate sponsors also play a big role in making the event a success. “Without their support, we couldn’t pull it off,” he said. The funds they provide help to pay to advertise the expo locally and in surrounding counties. “Our mission is to promote a positive business climate in Shelby County and to help members achieve a higher level of success,” Raible said. The expo is one way to fulfill that mission. First-time participants from Four U Office Supplies, of Celina, and Rolling Hills, of Sidney, enjoyed the chance to get their names in front of the

Shelby County public. “We want to let everyone know what we’re about,” said Four U Marketing Manager Amber LaGuire. The Celina-based firm joined the local chamber just a few months ago. “They did a good job setting this up,” said Rolling Hills owner Paula Hill. “Even though we’ve been (open) four months, there are a lot of people who don’t know we’re here, so we wanted to get the word out.” Lacal Inc., of Jackson Center, manned a booth to see “what’s going on in Shelby County,” said Roger Detrick, president of the company, whose business focus is national. Plastipak, also of Jackson Center, was not only letting consumers know that it manufacturers plastic bottles for the Pepsi Co. and liquid soap bottles — Tide — for Procter & Gamble, it was recruiting employees. Sarah Shields, the company’s talent management team, encouraged interested attendees to visit plastipak.com for a list of job openings. People at the expo weren’t going away hungry. Several restaurants, caterers, supermarkets and others offered samples ranging from Swedish meatballs (Spot Catering) to cheesecakes (Romer’s Catering) to boneless chicken wings (Kroger) to homemade iced-sugar cookies (Sidney Body Carstar). Pens, magnets, notepads, mousepads,

tote bags, hand sanitizers and lip balm were popular giveaways. Many companies, the Sidney Daily News among them, offered free raffles of prizes. The Daily News raffled a notebook computer. In addition to the exhibit halls, the chamber offered two workshops early in the afternoon, “Social Media Marketing Made Simple” and “The Power of Email Marketing.” According to Raible, about 20 people attended the first and 16 people, the latter. He noted that a fair number of nonprofits had elected to participate in the expo, “to educate the general public about their missions.” That’s exactly why Ron Camp, of Dayton, was there. A certified credit counselor with Consumer Credit Counseling Service, he said, “We go to a lot of fairs like this. We don’t have a big advertising budget.” The organization helps people pay off unsecured credit balances and provides bankruptcy, student loan, mortgage and rental counseling. The chamber presents the expo every other year. “We don’t want the event to be taken for granted or to go stale,” Raible said. The networking, educational, and social opportunities the expo provides means it’s a trade show with something for everyone, he noted.

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State News

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Man who held 3 captive is moved to 2nd prison

News briefs Newspaper carrier saved 11 COLUMBUS (AP) — Firefighters in central Ohio say a newspaper carrier saved the lives of 11 people when he alerted them to a fire in their home. Twenty-eight-year-old Ben Carroll says he was delivering newspapers around 5 a.m. Thursday on his bicycle when he smelled smoked and saw flames on the side of a house. He says he called 911 and banged on the front and side doors until a man responded. Five adults and six children fled the burning house. The man who answered the door, Matthew Henderson, says he first thought Carroll was mistaken and didn’t believe his home was on fire. Firefighters say the blaze in Columbus’ west side started on a porch near the back of the house.

Thomas J. Sheeran CLEVELAND (AP) — The Ohio man who held three women captive in his home for a decade and repeatedly raped them has been moved from one state prison to another where he is being held in protective custody, the prison system said Thursday. Ariel Castro, 53, was taken from the Lorain Correctional Institution southwest of Cleveland and was transferred Monday to the Correctional Reception Center in Orient, south of Columbus in central Ohio. He is in protective custody, which is typical for high-profile inmates who may be targeted by

Woman sentenced in 4-year-old son’s death DAYTON (AP) — An Ohio woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering in her 4-year-old son’s death has been sentenced to 14 years in prison. Montgomery County Prosecutor Mat Heck Jr. says 26-year-old Heaven Lenoir was sentenced Thursday in Dayton for causing the death last year of Alonza Lenoir. The Dayton woman pleaded guilty last month to the charges. She had been charged with murder, but pleaded guilty to the lesser manslaughter charge in a plea agreement. She could have faced 15 years to life in prison if convicted of murder. Police responded to Lenoir’s home June 29, 2012, on a report that a child wasn’t breathing after falling down stairs. Investigators determined the injuries weren’t consistent with a fall. A message seeking comment was left for Lenoir’s attorney on Thursday.

ORRVILLE (AP) — Authorities say severe storms spawned a suspected tornado in rural northeast Ohio that tore part of the roof off a house and snapped off trees. The twister peeled the roof off of the house in the Wayne County village of Orrville, southwest of Akron, as storms moved through Wednesday afternoon. It sent part of the roof into a field 75 yards away. Nobody was hurt. In a small corn field across the street, the storm cut a swath about 40 yards wide before snapping off a row of trees about halfway up. Les Durstine, chief of the Apple Creek-East Union Township Fire Department, tells the Akron Beacon Journal that the tornado hit at about 3 p.m. and traveled about 200 feet on the ground.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (AP) —- Residents of a southwest Ohio village have proof of the rallying cry made during election turnout efforts that every vote matters. A proposed levy in Arlington Heights on Tuesday brought out 126 voters and ended in a tie — 63 voted for it, 63 against. So the levy fails for now in the tiny village tucked between Interstate 75’s northbound and southbound lanes just north of Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the Hamilton County Board of Elections will recount the ballots Aug. 19. The levy would’ve cost the owner of a $100,000 home $241.22 in annual taxes. Village officials wanted funds to repave an avenue, among their projects. Turnout was considered high for an August special election, with nearly a third of the community’s registered voters casting a ballot. ___

Lisa Cornwell CINCINNATI (AP) — A Cincinnati spine doctor accused of performing unnecessary surgeries and billing health care programs millions of dollars has been indicted on federal charges including health care fraud. A federal grand jury indicted Abubakar Atiq Durrani on Wednesday on five counts of health care fraud and five counts of making false statements in health care matters, according to prosecutors. Durrani’s fraud scheme resulted in serious injuries in some cases, with many patients treated by Durrani for back and neck pain left in worse pain because of unneces-

Meijer to hire more than 9,000 in 5 states GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — Midwest retailer Meijer Inc. plans to hire more than 9,000 new employees in five states in the coming months. MLive.com reports the Grand Rapids-based company says the hiring is because of growth and preparation for fall and holiday seasons. Meijer says it wants to hire 4,400 in Michigan, 1,800 in Indiana, 1,600 in Ohio, 900 in Illinois and 500 in Kentucky. Meijer has opened five new stores this year, including one in Detroit, and plans one more this year. It has nine scheduled to open in 2014. The retailer says most of the new positions will be part-time. ___ Online: http://www.meijer.com

COLUMBUS (AP) — A group of clergy and civil rights activists has complained that petition circulators for a ballot effort seeking to overturn Ohio’s effective ban on storefront sweepstakes parlors are misrepresenting their cause. The group has asked the Franklin County Board of Elections to inves-

FAIRFIELD (AP) — An Ohio suburban city’s zoning board is still trying to decide what to do about an ailing woman’s effort to keep seven dogs despite a two-pet limit. Fairfield zoning officials met Wednesday night with the city law director, then decided to consider the case again next month. The Cincinnati Enquirer (http://cin.ci/14m4nbA) reports that the law director had advised them that there could be issues involving the Americans with Disabilities Act. Fifty-seven-year-old Karen Glardon says her dogs are therapeutic, helping her battle with multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease. Fairfield’s nearly 30-year-old pet regulation limits residents to two adult dogs or cats older than four months on a residential lot. A neighbor had complained about dogs barking, and a June inspection found more than two dogs present on the property. ___

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in Florence, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. A message left Thursday at Durrani’s attorney’s office was not immediately returned. Durrani, of Mason, was arrested by federal agents last month. He previously told The Cincinnati Enquirer he would fight the allegations. The indictment alleges that from at least 2009 through the present, Durrani performed numerous spine surgeries through his private practice. He not only performed unnecessary procedures and made false statements to patients, but he also would schedule patients for surgeries without waiting for

results of pain injections or related therapies, according to the indictment. He also made false statements to colleagues and hospitals in order to further his scheme and billed private and public health care benefit programs millions of dollars for fraudulent services, prosecutors said. Health care fraud is punishable by up to 20 years in prison, and the crime of making false statements in health care matters is punishable by up to five years in prison. The indictment seeks forfeiture of any proceeds Durrani received as a result of the alleged scheme.

tigate whether the drive has been painted as seeking a federal probe into the Florida shooting death of unarmed Trayvon Martin. The Committee to Protect Ohio Jobs is leading the signature-gathering effort for a referendum to repeal the law. Committee spokesman Mark Weaver says talking points for

petition gatherers focus on jobs — and no other issue will be tolerated. The election board is checking to see if the complaint letter dated Wednesday has arrived. Last month, petition backers complained their signature gatherers had been harassed by opponents.

2 northern Ohio hospital systems announce alliance

Information from: The Cincinnati Enquirer, http://www.enquirer.com

Despicable Me 2

sary surgery, the indictment states. Durrani also would tell some patients the medical situation was urgent and that back surgery was needed immediately, according to the indictment. “For cervical spine patients, Durrani would often tell a patient that there was a risk of paralysis or the head would fall off if the patient was in a car accident because there was almost noting attaching the head to the patient’s body,” the indictment states. Prosecutors say the 44-year-old doctor owns the Center for Advanced Spine Technologies Inc., a private practice with offices in the Cincinnati suburb of Evendale and

Clergy complain about Internet cafe petition drive

Zoning board holds off on dogs complaint

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AP Photo | Akron Beacon Journal, Karen Schiely

Two men work on a home after the roof was blown off by a tornado Wednesday in Orville. Authorities say severe storms spawned a suspected tornado in rural northeast Ohio that tore part of the roof off a house and snapped off trees. The twister peeled the roof off of the house in the Wayne County village of Orrville, southwest of Akron, as storms moved through Wednesday afternoon. It sent part of the roof into a field 75 yards away. Nobody was hurt. In a small corn field across the street, the storm cut a swath about 40 yards wide before snapping off a row of trees about halfway up.

Ohio surgeon accused of unnecessary surgeries

Information from: The Cincinnati Enquirer, http://www.enquirer.com

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as part of a plea deal that spared Castro a possible death sentence. The deal also forced him to turn over the deed to the house and pay for it to be razed. Prosecutors had intended to pay for the demolition with $22,000 found in the house, including cash hidden in the washing machine, but the work was donated. Cuyahoga County prosecutor Tim McGinty said the money that was found was offered to the victims, but they asked that it be used for the community. The Cleveland Courage Fund set up to help the women has raised more than $1.3 million.

Suspected tornado tears roof off farm house

Levy vote in tiny village ends in tie

Planes

other prisoners. Officials have not determined how long he will remain at the center, spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said in an email. Castro was sentenced last week to life in prison plus 1,000 years on his guilty plea to 937 counts including kidnapping and rape. The three women disappeared separately between 2002 and 2004, when they were 14, 16 and 20 years old. Each had accepted a ride from Castro. They escaped May 6, when one of the women broke part of a door and yelled to neighbors for help. Castro was arrested that evening. The home he held them captive in was torn down Wednesday

TOLEDO (AP) — Two hospital systems with a big presence in northern Ohio say their new alliance will improve access to health care and allow them to share techniques to treat patients while also cutting costs. The deal announced Thursday between the Cleveland Clinic and Toledo-based ProMedica centers on making services more efficient at a time when health care systems are facing higher costs. “Things have changed so dramatically, and we’re undergoing so much change that we need to do things in a much more effective and efficient

manner,” Randy Oostra, ProMedica’s president and chief executive officer, told The Blade newspaper in Toledo. ProMedica operates nine hospitals in northwest Ohio and two in southeast Michigan. The Cleveland Clinic operates nine hospitals in northeast Ohio. The alliance isn’t a merger, and both health care systems will continue to operate independently. Instead, they’ll work together to save costs and share their expertise. They also will continue to look at adding more partners. Potential savings could

come from buying equipment together at discounted prices, sharing ways to treat patients and developing technology together. These partnerships will benefit patients by reducing costs, said Toby Cosgrove, the Cleveland Clinic’s president and chief executive. “In this transformational time in health care, a new level of collaboration is required and health systems are integrating in unique ways,” he said. It’s the second time the two health care companies have teamed up. ProMedica and the Cleveland Clinic agreed

last year to work together on the development and commercialization of medical technology. The latest agreement will help ProMedica hospitals recruit doctors, Oostra said. Changes in health care are forcing providers to invest more and standardize operations to become more efficient, said Stephen Staelin, chairman of ProMedica’s board of trustees. “It makes it very difficult for hospitals to stand alone or small systems to operate in this new environment,” he said.

Nation/World Today in History The Associated Press

Today is Friday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of 2013. There are 144 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Aug. 9, 1974, Vice President Gerald R. Ford became the nation’s 38th chief executive as President Richard Nixon’s resignation took effect. On this date: In 1842, the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. In 1854, Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden,” which described Thoreau’s experiences while living near Walden Pond in Massachusetts, was first published. In 1862, during the Civil War, Confederate forces drove back Union troops in the Battle of Cedar Mountain in Culpeper County, Va. In 1902, Edward VII was crowned king of Britain following the death of his mother, Queen Victoria. In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin Olympics as the United States took first place in the 400-meter relay. In 1942, Britain arrested Indian nationalist Mohandas K. Gandhi; he was released in 1944. In 1944, 258 AfricanAmerican sailors based at Port Chicago, Calif., refused to load a munitions ship following an explosion on another ship that killed 320 men, many of them black. (Fifty of the sailors were convicted of mutiny, fined and imprisoned.) In 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally slain at Tate’s Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his followers were later convicted of the crime. In 1982, a federal judge in Washington ordered John W. Hinckley Jr., who’d been acquitted of shooting President Ronald Reagan and three others by reason of insanity, committed to a mental hospital. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan nominated Lauro Cavazos (kah-VAH’-zohs) to be secretary of education; Cavazos became the first Hispanic to serve in the Cabinet. In 1995, Jerry Garcia, lead singer of the Grateful Dead, died in Forest Knolls, Calif., of a heart attack at age 53. Ten years ago: The Army fired up its first chemical weapons incinerator located near a residential area, outside Anniston, Ala., to destroy two rockets loaded with enough sarin nerve agent to wipe out a city. Dancer-actor Gregory Hines died in Los Angeles at age 57.

Out of the Blue

Dead shark is found in NYC subway car, disposed of NEW YORK (AP) — Did a fan of “Shark Week” get carried away? New York City’s transit authority says a conductor found a small dead shark aboard a subway train in Queens on Wednesday. The conductor asked passengers to leave the car and closed it off. The train continued to the end of the line, and then a supervisor placed the shark in a garbage bag and put it in the trash. Photos on the blog Gothamist depict the shark on the subway. It appears to be about 4 feet long, has a cigarette in its mouth with a fare card and Red Bull can nearby. Transit officials say they were aware of the photos but are making no effort to find the person who posted them. The transit authority says it has “better things to do.”

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

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Minn. man claims share of $448M Powerball jackpot ROSEVILLE, Minn. (AP) — A project engineer from a northwest Minneapolis suburb has come forward to claim one-third of a $448 million Powerball jackpot. Paul White, of Ham Lake, was introduced Thursday afternoon at a news conference at the Minnesota State Lottery’s headquarters. The other two winning tickets were sold in New Jersey. White says he learned he was holding a winning ticket Thursday morning after his “significant other” called him to say one of three winners had been sold in Minnesota. He says he purchased two tickets for Wednesday’s drawing, and found one matched all six numbers.

AP Photo | Jim Mone

Paul White, of Ham Lake, Minn. and his girlfriend Kim VanRees, talk to reporters after he was announced as one of the winners of the $448.4 million Powerball Jackpot Thursday in Minneapolis. White’s share of the jackpot is $149.4 million. The woman at left is a co-worker friend.

Vote suppression alleged in close Fla. election Brendan Farrington Associated Press

SOPCHOPPY, Fla. (AP) — A small Florida Panhandle town best known for its annual Worm Grunting Festival is at the center of an investigation into charges the white city clerk suppressed the black vote in an election where the black mayor lost by a single vote and a black city commissioner was also ousted. Both losing candidates and three black voters have filed complaints, now being investigated by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, that City Clerk Jackie Lawhon made it more difficult for blacks to cast ballots by questioning their residency. The candidates also allege Lawhon abandoned her duty to remain neutral and actively campaigned for the three whites on the ballot. “If the allegations that we have are 100 percent accurate, then this election was literally

stolen from us and I really feel like there should be another election,” said Anginita Rosier, who lost her seat on the commission by 26 votes. Lawhon, who has served in her position since being appointed more than three decades ago, referred calls to city attorney Dan Cox. He would not comment on the specifics of the complaints but said, “I don’t think that anything was done that was out of line.” The allegations were made about two weeks before the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in June that gutted a key provision of the Voting Rights Act. That provision required several states and other jurisdictions, mostly in the South, to get federal approval before changing election procedures; opponents said that requirement was outdated because of the nation’s racial progress since the 1960s. Preventing anyone from voting because of race remains illegal under state and federal

law. But if the claims in this Southern town of fewer than 500 people are substantiated, activists are likely to seize on the case as an example of how racial discrimination at the polls has not been eradicated — and why protections like those overturned by the Supreme Court should remain in place. “The League of Women Voters is on a really high alert regarding the situation,” said state chapter President Deirdre Macnab. “These kinds of situations should make it clear to all Americans how important it is for Congress to act definitively and quickly to ensure with confidence that the rights of all voters are protected in both big cities and small towns across America.” At the very least, Macnab said, she has concerns that the City Hall staff and not the Wakulla County supervisor of elections office handled the ballots in the June 11 election.

Sopchoppy sits on the edge of a national forest about 35 miles southwest of Tallahassee. Whites outnumber blacks about 3-to-1. Other than cars zipping along U.S. 319 that leads to the Gulf Coast beaches, little traffic passes by the kudzu-draped utility lines. Sopchoppy boasts one grocery store, two gas stations and seven churches. The biggest excitement Sopchoppy sees is the annual Worm Grunting Festival, a tribute to local folks who make their living by going into the forest, hammering a wooden stake into the ground and rubbing it with a metal slab. The vibrations drive worms to the surface, where they are gathered and sold as fishing bait. Several people approached outside the grocery store said they voted but claimed not to know of any problems. Even the black former mayor, Colleen Skipper-Mitchell, wouldn’t answer questions.

few workers. But while employers are no longer cutting jobs, many remain reluctant to hire in the face of tax increases, federal spending cuts and slower global growth. Layoffs have averaged 1.5 million a month this year through June, even fewer than the 1.77 million averaged in the pre-recession year of 2006.

But total hiring in June actually declined 289,000 to 4.2 million, the latest data available. That’s down from a year earlier and the biggest onemonth drop in hiring since June 2010. The unemployment rate fell in July to 4½-year low of 7.4 percent in July, down from 7.6 percent in June. That is still

well above the 5 percent to 6 percent associated with a normal economy. More than 4.5 million people received unemployment aid in the week ending July 20, the latest data available. That’s down 174,418 from the previous week. The number of recipients has fallen 21 percent in the past year.

Jobless From page 1 162,000 jobs last month, the fewest since March. And most of the job growth came in lower-paying industries or parttime work. Since January, the economy has added an average of 192,000 jobs a month, a solid number of net jobs. It doesn’t take many hires to create a high net gain when employers are letting go of so

Yemen From page 1 in the district of Wadi Ubaidah, about 175 kilometers (109 miles) east of Sanaa. Badly burned bodies lay beside their vehicle, according to the official. Five of the dead were Yemenis, while the sixth was believed to be of another Arab nationality, he said. Yemeni authorities said Wednesday they uncovered an al-Qaida plot to target foreign embassies in Sanaa and international shipping in the Red Sea. A U.S. intelligence official and a Mideast diplomat have told the AP that the embassy closures were triggered by the interception of a secret message between al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahri and Nasser al-Wahishi, the leader of the Yemen-based al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, about plans for a major attack. The discovery of the al-Qaida plot prompted the Defense Ministry to step up security around the strategic Bab elMandeb waterway, which connects the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden. Officials banning speedboats or fishing vessels from the area, and military forces have been ordered to shoot to kill anybody who arouses suspicion or refuses to identify themselves. Details of the plot were reminiscent of the suicide attack on the USS Cole in 2000 in Aden harbor that killed 17 American sailors. Yemeni troops have stepped up security across Sanaa, with multiple checkpoints set up and tanks and other military vehicles guarding vital institutions. The army has surrounded foreign installations, government offices and the airport with tanks and troops in the capital,

AP Photo | Eric Gay, File

In this Nov. 8, 2011, file photo, a Predator B unmanned aircraft taxis at the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi, Texas. Two U.S. drone strikes killed a total of nine suspected al-Qaida militants Thursday, a Yemeni military official said, the sixth and seventh such attacks in less than two weeks as the Arab nation is on high alert against terrorism.

as well as the strategic Bab alMandeb straits at the entrance to the Red Sea in the southern Arabian Peninsula. The terror network’s Yemeni offshoot has been bolstering its operations in Yemen more than a decade after key Saudi operatives fled here following a major crackdown in their homeland. The al-Qaida group overran entire towns and villages in Yemen in 2011, taking advantage of a security lapse during nationwide protests that eventually ousted longtime ruler Ali Abdullah Saleh. Backed by the U.S. military, Yemen’s army was able to regain control of the southern region, but alQaida militants continue to launch deadly attacks on security forces. The drone strikes, which became a near-daily morning

routine starting July 27, have been concentrated so far in remote mountainous areas and valleys where al-Qaida’s top five leaders are also believed to have sought refuge. A senior security official told AP that the al-Qaida leaders never meet together out of fear of a drone attack killing all of them at once. These include Nasser al-Wahishi, a onetime aide to Osama bin Laden; Qassem al-Raimi, believed to be the military commander; and Ibrahim al-Asiri. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to brief the media, said alWahishi is believed to be trying to recruit informants in the mountainous areas of Marib in central Yemen, especially in the Wadi Ubaidah valley, where tribal allies of ousted President

Ali Abdullah Saleh are concentrated. Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi became president in 2012 after a year of mass protests demanding Saleh’s ouster. Since then, Hadi has accused Saleh’s men, who are still in key positions in security agencies and municipalities, of trying to hinder his reforms. Marib is one of the few places known to be strongholds of al-Qaida, and the Yemeni military has not tried to carry out a large offensive there because of the strong presence of antigovernment tribes. The official said al-Raimi is believed to be moving in southern Yemen, while al-Asiri is believed to be in the north, close to the border with Saudi Arabia, his home. ———

Associated Press Intelligence Writer Kimberly Dozier in Washington contributed to this report.

Localife Friday, August 9, 2013

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

This Evening

• Free at Last, a program designed to break the chains of addiction, meets at the Lockington United Methodist Church, 2190 Miami Conservancy Road, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For information, call 726-3636. • Hope in Recovery, similar to traditional 12-step programs to confront destructive habits and behaviors, meets at the First Presbyterian Church, 114 E. 4th St., Greenville, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 937-548-9006. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Staying Clean for the Weekend, meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 230 E. Poplar St.

Saturday Morning

• Lockington New Beginnings Church, 10288 Museum Trail, Lockington, hosts a sausage and pancake breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. Adults: $4, seniors: $3, children: $2. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Botkins, 9 to 11 a.m. • Agape Mobile Rural Food Pantry Distribution, in Anna, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Saturday Afternoon

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.

Page 6

Cutting down the shock factor Dear Heloise: Do you or your read- more static electricity. • Moisturize your skin to reduce ers have any suggestions for preventing static-electricity shock? Getting the buildup of static charges. Hope these hints help reduce your out of cars is especially painful, and is really bad during the dry winter shocking situation! Readers, do you have any other hints to reduce months. I’d appreciate any help. static electricity? — Heloise — Julie W. in Connecticut Travel hint Happy to pass along some Dear Heloise: About two hints to help prevent that weeks before I leave on a trip, SHOCK! Static electricity can I place a laundry basket in my be a pain, and even can be danbedroom. Then, when I think gerous. Here are a few hints for of something I want to take or how to reduce it: wear on my trip, I put that item • When getting out of a car, in the basket. (I can always edit touch the metal part of the Hints later!) When it comes time to door. Once your feet touch the from get out the luggage, I never ground, then you can let go of Heloise fear leaving important items the car door. • Sliding in and out of a Heloise Cruse behind. — Joan D. in Virginia ICE follow-up car can create static electricity, Dear Heloise: I read your depending on what clothes you are wearing. Use a seat cover to reduce advice on putting “ICE” (In Case of Emergency) phone numbers in one’s this static. • At home, try to “ground” your- cellphone. This is very good advice, self before touching something metal. except if you have a “lock” on your Touch a wooden door frame before phone that requires a code. (Which, touching the metal doorknob, for by the way, is a must to keep your information secure. No one else will be example. • Try to wear 100 percent cotton able to access your contacts.) To get clothing, and avoid polyester and syn- around this, I put my emergency conthetic materials, because they cause tact information as part of the picture

• Women Walking in the Word meets at 1 p.m. at the Mount Zion House of Prayer, 324 Grove St. Use the rear entrance. • The Piqua Public Library, 116 W. High St., host the Lego Club from 2 to 4 p.m. Advance registration is necessary by calling (937) 773-6753. • Brukner Nature Center, 5995 Horseshoe Bend DR. WALLACE: My parents and I Road, Troy, hosts Family Discovery Days from 2 to 4 are having a disagreement, and I’m the p.m. Free for members, $2.50 per person, $10 per fam- loser. I often get invited to see movies ily. (937) 698-6493. with my friends (we’re all 13), but I’m usually not allowed to go even though they are rated PG-13. There never is • Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising sexual content or references to drugs bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open or alcohol, but they can be described at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, as scary horror movies. I know that 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For seeing this type of movie will not influinformation, call 937-543-9959. ence my life in a negative way. • Shelby County Deer Hunters holds its monthly I’m really unhappy that I can’t see a Saturday Night Trap Shoot at 7988 Johnston-Slagle movie with my friends. Will you please Road beginning at 6:30 p.m., 10 birds. Program starts encourage my parents to allow me at 8 p.m., 50 birds, long run, handicapped and Lewis to see a scary PG-13 movie with my class. Open to the public. friends? —Kristine, Hackensack, N.J. • The Sidney-Shelby County Chess Club Checkmates KRISTINE: I have to side with your meets at 7 p.m. at the library at the Dorothy Love parents on this matter, at least to some Retirement Community. All skill levels are welcome. extent. While there may be nothing For more information, call 497-7326. at all wrong with a good scary movie • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Saturday Night (which has the same basic effect as Live, meets at 8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, a roller coaster ride), I would draw a 120 W. Water St. sharp distinction between them and

on my lock screen. I used a program to add the text to a picture of my grandchildren, saved it and selected it as my lock-screen background. — Jo Ann P., via email Good point! Thank you for the reminder. — Heloise Splinter relief Dear Heloise: Like many, I’m a faithful reader. I think I have discovered a clever solution for those irritating tiny splinters from cactus that you can barely see, much less remove. I have found that an ordinary emery board rubbed over the area in the direction of the splinter can provide instant comfort. — Nanci in California Quick clean Dear Heloise: I discovered this when company was at the door! A dab of hand sanitizer and a quick polish with a clean tissue on a glass shelf (or the mirror — Heloise) polishes off toothpaste and soap splatters! — Charlotte in Bryan, Ohio SEND A GREAT HINT TO: Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000. Fax: 1-210-HELOISE. Email: Heloise@Heloise.com.

I have to agree with your parents

Saturday Evening

Sunday Evening

• Lumber Company Baseball hosts fundraising bingo to support the children on the teams. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. at Sunset Bingo, 1710 W. High St., Piqua. $20 to play all night. For information, call 937-543-9959. • The Narcotics Anonymous group, Never Alone, Never Again, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 320 E. Russell Road. • Catholic Adult Singles Club meets for movies and supper in Piqua. 419-678-8691.

Keep onions out of August sun

The seventh month of 2013 is almost history already. Another year going by way too fast! I want the boys to pull the onions out of our garden today. Don’t know if the saying is true about not letting the August sun hit • Sidney Rotary Club meets at noon at the Sidney your onions (for storage). Moose Lodge. For more information on activities or Seems by that time of becoming a member, contact Deb Barga at 492-3167. year, they are ready to be

Monday Afternoon

horror movies, also known as “slasher know he’s going to call and ask me movies.” out, but I’m embarrassed to tell him Even if a slasher movie avoids refer- that I’m too young to date. What ences to sex, drugs or alcohol, should I do? —Nameless, the whole point of such films Little Rock, Ark. is the portrayal of a shockingly NAMELESS: Be honest. grisly level of violence. I’m far Simply say, “I’m glad you from convinced that such movcalled. Why don’t you stop ies are innocent and do not have by my house and see me?” a negative influence on young Then when he stops by, and viewers, so I cannot endorse he will, invite him in to meet them. your parents. Then later you DR. WALLACE: I’m 15 can tell him that you can’t go ‘Tween 12 and will be 16 in another three on dates for 90 more days, but & 20 months. I’m allowed to have a if he would like, he can see you boyfriend, and I can have him Dr. Robert again at your house. The rest is Wallace visit me at my house, but I’m up to him, but I think you will not allowed to go on a date be pleasantly surprised. until I’m 16. That I can accept. Last week I met a boy from a Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. different high school. He was cute Although he is unable to reply to all of them individually, and very nice, so I gave him my he will answer as many as possible in this column. Email telephone number. I think he’s 17. I him at rwallace@galesburg.net.

pulled and hung up to dry for storage anyways. We are enjoying sweet corn, too, now. With corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, zucchini, red beets, lettuce, green beans, and peppers in the garden, meal planning is much easier. The grocery bill also comes down a lot at this time of year. One evening we had

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sweet corn, sliced toma- Emanuel, who lived in toes, cucumber salad, and Harlan, Ind., turned 79 sliced cheese. Another on July 10. His wife, Aunt evening we had red pota- Catherine, is my dad’s sistoes, green beans, fried ter, and she passed away zucchini, sliced tomatoes, in July 2011. Emanuel cucumber salad and sliced leaves to mourn sons cheese. Kevin, 7, likes to Emanuel Clyde, William, husk the corn but wants Robert and a daughter, me to clean it. He said he Cathy, along with all their stays so busy with all his partners and children. jobs, like picking up eggs, May God be with them as husking corn, givthey go through ing the grass that this trial in life. the boys mowed I know how they to the horses and must feel losing feeding the dogs. both parents in He likes to feed two years’ time. the corn husks Life seems empto the horses tier and it always and ponies. One feels like someone of our hens has is missing at familittle chicks, and ly gatherings. Life The Amish goes on and we it’s hard to keep Kevin away from must accept God’s Cook her little chicks. Trusting Lovina Eicher ways. We are also and believing enjoying the hamin Him helps to burger patties we made make the burdens in life and put in the freezer easier. when we butchered beef The funeral will be on last winter. Tomato slices, Saturday, which we have lettuce and sweet onions plans to attend. The annuon the grilled hamburg- al Coblentz reunion was ers make a delicious, tasty just held this month in sandwich. Wisconsin. It was close Foremost on our minds to where Uncle Joe and is the sad news of Uncle Melvin live. We regretted Emanuels’s death. Uncle that we weren’t able to make it there once again. A lady from our church district is taking orders for peaches. She has the truck deliver them all to the houses for our church district. So peaches will soon be here to can and freeze. Today we will make more dill pickles. After this batch, I will have enough pickles for the year. I’ll share my recipe for goulash! GOULASH 1 pound hamburger 1 small onion, chopped 8 medium tomatoes, peeled and chunked 2 cups macaronis 1 quart water Brown hamburger and onion. Add tomatoes and water. When water starts boiling, add macaronis. Cook till macaronis are soft. Season to taste. Note: you can add more hamburgers or tomatoes for your preference.

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Localife

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Page 7

Dental clinic hires director TROY — The Miami County Dental Clinic (MCDC), 1364 W. Main St., has announced the appointment of its first executive director. Claire Cain Timmer brings experience in the areas of public relations, fundraising, volunteer recruitment and management to the clinic. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in communications from Miami University and a Master of Business Administration from Wright State University. “I am honored to be part of this outstanding organization and look forward to expanding its mission,” Timmer. The Miami County Dental Clinic, nonprofit organization, provides dental services to children and adults in Miami and Shelby counties. It serves uninsured, underinsured, low-income and Medicaid patients. “We are dedicated to providing quality dental care and oral health education in a safe, compassionate, accessible environment,” said Dr. Lytha Miller, chairwoman of the MCDC Board of Directors. The dental clinic opened in 2008. Dr. Tony Hirschfield and Dr. Victor Dubel are the part-time dentists. Services provided include preventative teeth cleanings and oral hygiene education, nutritional counseling, restorative fillings, dentures, extractions, root canals and crowns. While MCDC is not a free clinic, sliding fees for services are dependent upon household income and family size. One of the MCDC’s outreach programs is the Portable SchoolBased Oral Health Program. Since 2011, this mobile dental unit has provided dental screenings, preventative and restorative treatment to underserved children on site in Piqua and Troy City schools. Drs. Miller and Leslie Culp volunteer their services and Dr. Shazia Sheik will be employed two days a week in the mobile unit for the 2013-14 school year. The clinic hopes to expand oral health services to all Miami County school districts. Appointments can be made Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling 937-3398656.

Race car driver Stratton Briggs, 16, of Anna, (right) shows Noah Laine, 4, of Sidney, the inside of his race car at Rogy’s Learning Place recently. Briggs is the son of Shelly and Thomas Briggs. Noah is the son of Deborah and Blake Laine. SDN Photo | Luke Gronneberg

Students learn auto racing School-age children enrolled in Rogy’s Learning Place in Sidney recently completed a study unit on auto racing in support of the Rogy’s Relay for Life team. The curriculum study, “Racing for a Cure,” introduced students to the world of auto racing with visitors to the classroom and field trips. Stratton Briggs, of Briggs Motor Sports,

visited the school and took a racing car for the children to explore. He talked about safety and procedures. The students got to sit in his car, tour the racing trailer and try on a racing suit. The next day, they went to Eldora Speedway in Rossburg. There, the children rode in their school buses around the race track and then ran around the track, them-

Factory nurse saves life On June 28, Charles “Chuck” Malick, of Piqua, an employee at Emerson Climate Technologies in Sidney, was taken to the firm’s on-site nursing facility to be treated for what he thought was a minor cut on his forearm. Little did he know that the cut was not the only thing that was going to be treated by on-site registered nurse, Colleen Faller, of Wilson Memorial Hospital’s Occupational Health department. Malick, a unit assembler in the Integrated Products Division of Emerson, was escorted to the nursing clinic by his supervisor, Nick Schnippel. As Faller began to treat the cut, she noticed that Malick was not responding to her questions. When she looked up, she quickly realized he was not breathing. Without hesitation, Faller started CPR. “I told Nick to take over CPR while I went to grab the automated

external defibrillator (AED) machine in the back room,” Faller said. “Nick did a great job until I got back with the AED. I had to shock Chuck’s heart two times before he started breathing again.” When the rescue squad arrived on the scene, Malick was in stable condition. He was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital and then later transported to Kettering Medical Center in Dayton, where he underwent valve-repair surgery followed by the insertion of a pacemaker and defibrillator. On July 26, Emerson Climate Technologies recognized the efforts of Faller and Schnippel at a company meeting. Executive Vice President Ed Purvis made a presentation and praised the staff for their quick response and treatment efforts. Malick and his wife, Becky, were in attendance for the presentation. “They saved my life,”

said Malick. “I consider myself a healthy individual. I work out and take good care of my body. I’ve never had any heart problems, so this came out of nowhere.” When asked about her heroic efforts, Faller’s response was, “I was just doing my job.” Not one to accept accolades, she quickly gave recognition to the Emerson team for their first aid and safety training programs, which came into play on June 28. “Our on-site nurses teach CPR and first aid training to all of our supervisors, as well as other employees as requested,” said Keith Thomas, corporate manager-Global Safety and Security. “We partner with Wilson Memorial on the programs here in Sidney and it has proven to be very much a success and vital program within our organization.” Thomas also oversees the on-site nursing clinic at Emerson.

selves. They got another close-up look at racing cars. The final field trip was to BMI Indoor Speedway in Versailles, where they explored go-karts and toured the facility. During the week, the students held a bake sale to raise funds for the team. They contributed $60 to Rogy’s Relay for Life team and the Shelby County Relay for Life.

Thomas

Faller

Malick

Schnippel

“We have had our clinic in place for almost 20 years,” said Thomas. “It is instances like this that we really value our partnership with our local hospital. We didn’t have time to wait for the rescue squad. We needed fast action and that is what we got. A life

was saved that day and Colleen and Nick are to be commended for their efforts.” Malick is doing well. He is home recovering from his surgery and is hoping to be back at work sometime in the near future.

Health workers speak to Kiwanians ties, rabies control, solid and infectious waste, tattoo and body piercings, radon awareness and smoke-free workplace. The Sidney-Shelby County Board of Health is located at 202 W. Poplar St. in Sidney and has 35 employees. It is supported by tax dollars. It is sponsoring a used

tire turn-in at the fairgrounds on Sept. 14. Prior to the speaker’s remarks, President Phil Warnecke called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Bob Anthony and the group was lead in song by Ralph Bornhorst, accompanied by DiAnne Karas on the piano. Rikki Unterbrink

Barker Insurance Agency, Inc.

led the Fun & Games activities, which were a series of trivia questions about Harry Potter. Merrill Asher gave an

update on the Sept. 2 chicken barbecue. New this year will be an appreciation raffle for two, $250 cash prizes. People

who buy advance sale tickets will be entered in the appreciation raffle. Tickets can be purchased from any club member.

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Tom Kinninger, program chairman of the month, introduced Margie Eilerman and Kent Topp as the guest speakers at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Sidney on July 31. Eilerman is the director of the nursing division and Topp is director of the environmental health division of the SidneyShelby County Board of Health. The registrar of the clerical division is responsible for notarizing birth and death certificates, they said. The fiscal clerk budgets for grants and tracks all funds. Among the programs within the nursing division are immunizations, communicable disease control, school health, well child clinic, WIC, health promotions, community assessments and home visiting. Eilerman said the school nursing program provides school services to each county, city and parochial school. A number of immunizations are provided, including vaccines for international travel and vaccines for children. However, beginning Jan. 1, 2014, vaccines will only be provided for those on Medicaid or if the child has no insurance. Topp discussed the environmental health division. The programs in this division include household sewage treatment systems, private water systems, RV parks and camps, manufactured home parks, food service operations and retail food establishments, and public swimming pools and spas. Additional programs are housing regulations, correctional facili-

Mon - Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST

Jackson Center Friday, August 9, 2013

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

Page 8

New music teacher for JC Schools Middle School schedule revamped

Patricia Ann Speelman

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pspeelman@civitasmedia.com

JACKSON CENTER — Cari Beth Noah, of Maplewood, will begin her 13th year of teaching this year, but she’ll be the new face in the hallways of Jackson Center Local Schools when they open on Aug. 20. Noah will teach vocal music to children in grades K through 12. She moves to the Jackson Center Schools from public schools in Bellefontaine, where she has been teaching for the last four years. Before that, she taught for seven years in Brown County, Ind., and for a year in Rock Hill, S.C. “I wanted to teach in the community where I live and where my children were going to school,� Noah said in discussing why she’s made the move to a different school system. “I like what Jackson Center does for their students, the personal attention and challenging the students academically. My husband is a graduate of Jackson Center Noah and all his family is from this area.� Although Noah has taught each of the 13 grades at one time or another in the past, she also is looking forward to teaching them all at the same time. “I’m excited to work K to 12,� she said, “the chance to start out with them in kindergarten and take them all the way through 12th grade if they stick with me in choir.� The Jackson Center Schools open house will be Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The biggest change in the system will affect middle school students. Their schedule has been revamped, according to Superintendent William Reichert. “A few years ago, we went to complete departmentalization in elementary school,� he said. That meant that students went from teacher to teacher for their various subjects. “We had a modified version of that in the middle school. We’ve had so much success in the elmentary that we decided to go full bore in middle school, too,� Reichert said.

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Lunch Schedule KG-3rd 10:42 4th/5th 11:15 6th 11:45 7th-12th (A) 12:05 th th 7 -12 (B) 12:38

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3 HR DELAY

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MAPLEWOOD — Hannah Renee Meyer, a 2013 graduate of Jackson Center High School, has been accepted by the University of Northwestern Ohio (UNOH) in Lima, where she plans to study forensic accounting and Spanish. The daughter of Doug and Cherri Meyer, of Maplewood, she was awarded UNOH Athletic Softball, Ohio Basketball Coaches Association Gold, Jackson Center Scholar Athlete, Jackson Center Community Corporate and Jackson Center Area Growth Association/Glenn Smith Memorial scholarships. Her high school activities included cross country, basketball, softball, Art Club, Spanish Club president, FCCLA, Academia, Drama Club and teacher’s aide. She attends Holy Angels Catholic Church and works with the Jackson Center community through FCCLA. 42 Years of Professional Service

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JACKSON CENTER — Meeting in regular session July 22, members of the Council of Village of Jackson Center suspended its three-reading rule and passed a resolution to proceed with submission of the question of levying a renewal tax in excess of the 10-mill limitation for the purpose of current expenses and declaring an emergency. This is the third step in getting the 2-mill levy issue for current expenses on the November general election ballot. The estimated property tax revenue that will be produced annually by the stated milage, assuming the tax valuation of the subdivision remains constant throughout the life of the five-year levy, is calculated to be $42,900. The 2-mill levy will amount to 20 cents for each $100 of valuation for calendar years 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018, if the issue is passed by the residents. This resolution, along

with the county auditor’s certifcation and the resolution of necessity, must be presented to the Board of Elections prior to Aug. 5. This resolution will revoke an earlier on that was previously adopted with replacement language in it. This resolution has renewal language in it. In other business, the council: • Also suspended the three-reading rule and passed a resolution requesting certification from the county auditor pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5705.03 and declaring an emergency, (a.k.a. Resolution Of Necessity). The purpose of this resolution is the first step in getting the 2-mill levy issue for current expenses on the November general election ballot. This resolution will be sent to the Shelby County auditor so that he may certify the total current tax valution of the village of

Varicose Veins More Than Just A Cosmetic Issue

August 10th Non Wing Sprints, AMSA Mini Sprints, Tuff Trucks and compacts back in Action. This evenings sponsor is Buffalo Wild Wings

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11:24 11:56 12:28 1:31 1:01 1:31 2:03 2:35 3:07 3:45

Lunch Schedule KG-3rd 11:25 4th/5th/6th 11:59 th 7 -12th (A) 12:31 7th-12th (B) 1:01

11:55 12:28 1:01 1:31

9:55 10:27 10:59 11:31 12:03 12:03 12:33 1:06 1:38 2:10

10:24 10:56 11:28 12:00 1:03 12:33 1:03 1:35 2:07 2:45

Lunch Schedule KG-3rd 11:00 4th/5th/6th 11:31 th 7 -12th (A) 12:03 7th-12th (B) 12:33

11:30 12:00 12:33 1:03

1 HR DELAY

1st period 2nd period 3rd period 4th period 5th period 6th period 6th Grade – S.H. th 6 Grade – L.A. 7th period 8th period

8:55 9:37 10:19 11:01 11:43 12:25 12:25 12:55 1:28 2:10

9:34 10:16 10:58 11:40 12:22 1:25 12:55 1:25 2:07 2:45

Lunch Schedule KG-3rd 11:00 4th/5th/6th 11:43 th 7 -12th (A) 12:25 7th-12th (B) 12:55

11:30 12:22 12:55 1:25

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

Phlebitis Blood Clots Ankle Sores /Ulcers Bleeding

far this year. • Responded to the following committee reports: A presentation by the Utility Committee of a revised/amended general fee schedule and rules and regulations for utility policy to consumers of the village of Jackson Center. This will be presented to council at the next meeting for firstreading ordiance. A presentation by the Wage and Benefits Committee of a proposed a 2 percent increase for all hourly and salary employees. Last increase was October 2011. At the next meeting, council will amend an ordinance to reflect the changes and this will be in effect for payroll on Sept. 6. • Heard a report by the village administrator who updated council on administrator’s activities and recent work by the electric, street and water departments.

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Jackson Center, and the dollar amount of revenue that would be generated by the 2.0 mills. This resolution will revoke an earlier resolution that was previously adopted with replacement language in it. This resolution includes renewal language in it. Council has made a determination to run this levy as a renewal instead of a replacement so the taxpayers of the village of Jackson Center will not lose the rollbacks that they are currently getting. • Approved the financial report for June stating that the first six months of 2013, revenue exceeded our expenses by a little more than $30,000 and cash balances had increased $172,000 compared to this time last year. Also, for the first six months of 2013, income tax was nearly $9,000 more, compared to the first six months of 2012. The electric fund is operating in the red to the tune of about $85,000 so

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10:55 11:27 11:59 12:31 12:31 1:01 1:34 2:06 2:38 3:10

2 HR DELAY

1st period 2nd period 3rd period 5th period 6th period 6th Grade – S.H. 6th Grade – L.A. 4th period 7th period 8th period

Council of Village of Jackson Center

Meyer headed to UNOH

Track Phone 419-568-3201

DAILY

1st period 2nd period 5th period 6th period th 6 Grade – S.H. th 6 Grade – L.A. 3rd period 4th period 7th period 8th period

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Local/Region Friday, August 9, 2013

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

Page 9

Bulletin Board

American flag disposal ceremony planned ANNA — The Anna/ Botkins American Legion Heiland Post 446 will be conducting a flag disposal ceremony in conjunction with the local Scout troops from Botkins and Anna on Tuesday at the Legion Post facility. The ceremony will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Everyone from the Anna, Botkins and surrounding area is welcome to attend and bring along any American flags, which they would like to have properly disposed. The Heiland American Legion Post is located on Ohio 25 approximately one mile north of Anna.

1st Annual Poker RunBike Ride DAYTON — The Dayton Building and Construction Trades, for the first time, is teaming up with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for its 1st Annual Poker RunBike Ride to support the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Southwest Ohio. Jackass Flats, 6024 Rip Rap Road, will host the event on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. In case of rain, the event will be Aug. 17. The 1st Annual Poker Run, benefiting the Southwest Ohio Muscular Dystrophy Association, includes a poker run (bike ride) for riders, door prizes, 50/50 raffle (hosted/run by the Dayton Building & Construction Trades), and music group, Sidewinder, who is donating their performance for the event. The Bike Ride will include the following stops: Frank’s, Hillcrest Tavern, My Brother’s Place, Vinny’s Bar and Grill, and Grill’s Tavern. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, at Jackass Flats. The first bike will go out at 11 a.m. and the last bike will be in by 5 p.m. Day of registration fees are as follows: $15 for a single bike; $20 for a single bike with a couple. Pre-registration fees are as follows: $10 for a single bike; $15 for a single bike with a couple. Pre-registration fees may be paid at the following website, prior to the event: www.mdaevent.org/ Dayton2013Ride.

Dean’s list

UNOH

LIMA — The University of Northwestern Ohio announced its Dean’s List for Spring Quarter 2013 for students in the College of Business. The following full‑time students received a grade point average of 3.5 or better: Anna: Nicole M. Albers, Eric Lynn Terwilliger Botkins: Megan Renee Fullenkamp Degraff: MaryEllen Alliene Blackwell Minster: Matthew S. McDermitt For students in the College of Occupational Professions, the following part‑time students received a grade point average of 3.5 or better: Anna: Steve D. Helman Versailles: Heather G. Luebke.

Milton and Edward Korn are shown here at Kinlock Field in St. Louis, Mo., in 1912.

Death of local aviation pioneer remembered a century later

MONTRA — Wilbur and Orville Wright weren’t the only brothers who were pioneers in the early days of aviation. Local brothers Milton and Edward Korn made significant contributions. Tuesday is the 100th anniversary of an airplane crash that killed Milton. According to a story written by Clarence B. Raterman that appeared in a Sidney Daily News bicentennial edition July 1, 1976, Milton was inspired by the feats of the Wright brothers, who made their successful flight in 1903. Living one mile south and one-half mile east of Montra, Milton, in 1908, built a flying model airplane powered by rubber bands that flew successfully. When Edward came home from college, he joined the effort and the brothers decided to build a full-sized plane using the model as a guide. This began the Korn brothers’ aviation career that would lead to the following accomplishments: • Did a short, sustained flight in July 1911 with a home-built monoplane (one of the first successful pusher types ever built). • Contributed radically built ailerons to the industry. • Did the first exhibition flying at the Shelby County Fairgrounds in November 1912. • Worked on an early Benoist plane that became the take-off point for the first parachute jumps in the world. • Helped build the second of the world’s seaplanes. • Pioneered in aerial photography, and were the first to take a self-portrait while flying. • Became one of the country’s early air mail pilots. • Made Shelby County’s first contribution to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. • Helped establish Shelby County’s Korn Air Field as one of the oldest airfields in Ohio. At the time the 1976 article was published, Edward Korn was still alive. He was 90 years old, living in East Orange, N.J., and had practiced as a chiropractic physician for the previous 43 years. He died in 1980. The crash that was to take Milton’s life was preceded on Aug. 12, 1913, by a flight in which Ed Korn made five circles over Montra, according to an account in the Sidney Daily News. In one circle he cov-

The scene of the crash that killed Milton Korn and severely injured Edward Korn. Tuesday is the 100th anniversary of the crash.

ered four miles in three minutes (a speed of 80 mph) in a plane apparently in good condition. The next day, the same plane carrying Milton as a passenger crashed into a field. Milt died six days later and left Ed Korn with such severe back, head and pelvic problems that he gave up flying in 1916. In 1948, the Smithsonian Institute asked for the plane, because, as Ed stated, “It was a distinct type of aircraft and the first successful plane of that type. Also, the Smithsonian has restored planes that were in bad shape in order to preserve that particular type of aircraft for posterity.” According to Raterman’s story, the Aug. 13 tragedy at Korn Field stopped all activity there until 1946, when Arlington Korn, brother of Ed and Milt, decided to rent out the farm and revive flight activity. He remodeled the old barn and made it into a hangar. He built another hangar to the right of the barn and at one time had 15 planes on the place, including three of his own. The Korn Airfield was closed after Arlington’s death on April 27, 1958. The Shelby County Historical Society placed a marker commemorating the Korn brothers’ accomplishments on the grounds

Open house to honor Korn brothers JACKSON CENTER — The Jackson Center Community Historical Society, 209 E. Pike St., will host an open house Aug. 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. to commemorate the 100th anniversary of a fatal plane crash that killed Milton Korn and injured his brother Edward. The Korn brothers were among the early pioneers of flight. They were born and raised on a farm near Montra, and their first successful flight was on July 11, 1911. A model of the plane they designed for that flight is on display in the museum. The Benoist-Korn plane that crashed was restored and is on display in the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. of Creative Plastics, south of Montra, where the airfield was located. The company was founded by a relative of the Korn brothers.

TSC, SCARF team up for pets BRENTWOOD, Tenn. — Next week marks the third annual Pet Appreciation Week at Tractor Supply Co., an event celebrating pets and the joy they add to our lives. This year’s event will be held Aug. 14-18. Customers visiting their local Tractor Supply store will find sale items throughout the pet department and, for the main event Aug. 17, customers will find pet adoptions, giveaways, nutrition demonstrations and more. All pets are also welcome to take part in the festivities. In Sidney, SCARF (Shelby County Animal Rescue Foundation) will be at TSC from 10 a.m. to noon for an adoption event. “Pet Appreciation Week not

only allows us to showcase Tractor Supply as a great pet destination, but it also supports a cause that means so much to us,” said John Wendler, Tractor Supply Senior Vice President of Marketing. “By bringing pet services to our customers, we’re offering a handson learning experience about pet care, proper nutrition and adoption. This has been an extremely successful event the past two years, and we hope to continue celebrating our pets for years to come.” Because of the ongoing need to place homeless pets, Tractor Supply is again partnering with PetFinder.com and local agencies to help organize a pet adoption event at each store. In addition to matching pets

with caring families, the events are designed to increase awareness of local pet adoption programs in communities across the country and the importance of neutering and spaying your pets. During the event, new pet parents will receive an Adoption Kit, courtesy of MARS Pet Care. MARS will also be making donations totaling $25,000 to animal shelters on Tractor Supply’s behalf. The shelters will be determined by customer recommendations via Facebook throughout August at www.Facebook.com/ TractorSupplyCo. Contact your local Tractor Supply store for particular details concerning the pet adoption event and the other planned activities. In addition to the great

savings and pet adoptions, each store will offer free giveaways and in-store drawings. Customers will receive a free Tractor Supply food scoop or a Pet Appreciation Week/Hills Science Diet Frisbee, while supplies last, and can enter a drawing to win “Doggie Bag” prize packs, a $150 gift card or a $100 Vet Services Rebate from Hills Science Diet. Customers can also register online for a chance to win in the P.A.W. Great Gift Cards Giveaway where Tractor Supply is giving away $25,000 in gift cards. To register and find out more about Pet Appreciation Week, visit www.TractorSupply.com/ PAW2013.

Page 10

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 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, Aug. 10, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Today your focus is on personal relationships. You see how important these people are to you. However, conflict will be emotional. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a good day to take care of to-do lists, buying hygiene items, homecare things or crafts. You want to pull your act together and get on top of your scene. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A playful day! Enjoy saucy flirtations and fun times with others. Accept invitations to party. Sports events and playful times with children will delight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You want to cocoon at home today because you feel a need to withdraw. This is not because you're depressed - it's just that you want privacy to contemplate your navel. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A busy, chatty day! In conversations with others, you don't want superficial talk about the weather. Oh no. You want to get down to the nittygritty of things. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Earnings, shopping, cash flow and financial matters are your concerns today. You might focus on a possession by taking care of it or maintaining it. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The Moon is in your sign today, which makes you more emotional than usual. (Don't be demanding of others.). On the other hand, your luck is rather good. Yay! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You won't feel like socializing today. You would rather be by yourself to do what you want to do. You also might explore mystical or spiritual disciplines or discover new secrets. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A conversation with a female friend could be significant today. You might feel protective and nurturing to someone, and even jealous if they pay more attention to someone else. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Personal details about your private life might be apparent to people in authority today. Just be aware of this. However, someone might want to help you boost your career or your job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Tidy up loose details regarding inheritances, trusts, shared property, insurance matters and banking needs. Get these things out of the way in order to feel freer and lighter. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The Moon is opposite your sign today, which means you have to compromise and go more than halfway when dealing with others. People will be delighted with your cooperation. YOU BORN TODAY You're friendly and easygoing. People seek you out because they enjoy your company, and in turn, you entertain them. Many of you use your voice to make a living. You sing, speak, teach, act or communicate. You need to interact with others, and you value their feedback. This year is a delightfully social year in which all your relationships will improve. Enjoy! Birthdate of: Justin Theroux, actor/screenwriter; Joanna Garcia, actress; Angie Harmon, actress.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Comics

Weather

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Page 11

Out of the Past

Today

Tonight

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Mostly to partly cloudy; Slight chance of showers, thunderstorms

Partly cloudy; 40% slight chance of showers, thunderstorms

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

High: 82

Low: 62

High: 78 Low: 62

High: 78 Low: 62

High: 78 Low: 62

High: 78 Low: 60

Drier, less humid air coming

High: 78 Low: 62

Regional Almanac Temperature Wednesday High..........................82 Wednesday Low..........................69

Precipation 24 hours none Month.............0.3 Year....................................15.83

Sunrise/Sunset Friday sunset......................8:41 p.m. Saturday sunrise.................6:43 a.m. Saturday sunset.............8:40 p.m.

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

National forecast

Forecast highs for Friday, Aug. 9

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Local Outlook

A slow-moving cold front kept the chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms in the area Thursday. The front will stall out along the Ohio River today. This will Brian Davis keep the rain chance going through at least tonight. Drier and less humid air will gradually push into the area over the weekend.

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Friday, Aug. 9

MICH.

Cleveland 77° | 66°

Toledo 81° | 63°

Youngstown 81° | 66°

Mansfield 79° | 64°

Fronts Cold

-10s

-0s

Showers

0s

10s

Rain

20s

30s

40s

T-storms

50s

60s

Warm Stationary

70s

Flurries

80s

Snow

Pressure Low

PA.

Columbus 84° | 70°

Dayton 82° | 66°

High

Cincinnati 91° | 73°

90s 100s 110s

Portsmouth 82° | 72°

Ice

Front To Continue Moving Through Plains A front will continue moving through the Plains, bringing rain and thunderstorms that will also stretch into the Appalachians. Rain is also expected along the Northeast Coast, while dry weather is expected in the Southwest.

W.VA.

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Showers

Flurries Rain

Ice Snow

Weather Underground • AP

Weather Underground • AP

Intense stress can cause heart trouble DEAR DR. ROACH: cholesterol meds? — L.D. In 2010, at age 59, I had a ANSWER: You bring up heart attack. An angiogram two important points. The was clear, and an echocardio- first is whether it’s possible gram showed no damage to to have a heart attack with the heart. I had some high no blockages on an angioblood pressure the previous gram. The second is whether year and was on one medi- medications for cholesterol cation. At the time of the are effective in women. heart attack, I had been under The answer to the first extreme stress from deal- question is yes, it is possible ing with a family crisis. The to have a heart attack without stress was mentioned as a blockages visible on angiopossible cause. The gram. There is a condiheart specialist pretion sometimes called scribed Zocor, 30 mg cardiac syndrome X once a day for choles(which is confusing, terol. I questioned the since another disease cholesterol medication, of insulin resistance as I did not have high and abdominal obesity cholesterol. I was told was called syndrome X that there was inforin the past), or micromation indicating it To your vascular angina. This might help heart-attack good is an uncommon dispatients. My choleshealth order, and heart attack terol has never been Dr. Keith is uncommon even in above 145. My EKG Roach people with this condiwas normal. I recently tion. In microvascular saw two specialists on angina, it’s not the big TV discussing women blood vessels that are blocked and cholesterol medication. They both said it could cause with cholesterol, as is the diabetes and cancer. What is case for the vast majority of your opinion on the use of heart attacks, but the small vessels that are abnormal.

Fortunately, this condition has a good prognosis in most people. It is far more common in women. The second question is about statin drugs in women. The scientific studies are not as strong in women as they are in men, but the data strongly suggest that statins are of benefit in women who have blockages in their arteries, even if the proof isn’t ironclad. In my opinion, women with proven coronary artery disease should be on statin drugs. For women without known disease and who are contemplating taking medication to prevent heart attacks, it depends on the degree of risk. If there is a risk for diabetes and cancer with statins, it appears to be very small. Finally, stress can have a powerful effect on the heart. There is a condition called takotsubo cardiomyopathy, which does not cause a heart attack but can cause similar symptoms, usually around times of intense emotional stress. I wonder if that is what your cardiologist was consid-

ering, but it should have been seen on the echocardiogram. DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 75-year-old male with a nearly spotless medical history. I have been diagnosed with a benign 10-cm lipoma located on my neck. The surgeon acknowledges that an excision would be difficult, taking perhaps two to three hours and not without risks to nerves and blood vessels. Are there any other treatments available? — T.K. ANSWER: A lipoma is a benign tumor of fat cells. These are treated if they are cosmetically important, cause pain or if their diagnosis is unclear. Liposuction is another alternative. It sounds like your surgeon is trying to give you a warning that you should heed. ***

OB/GYN for a checkup, Mom didn’t even ask if everything was OK. All she said was, “How much weight have you gained?” It hurts me so much that she treats me and her future grandchild this way. I almost feel like having this baby was a mistake. Please help me. I don’t know what to do anymore. — ALMOST IN TEARS IN OHIO DEAR ALMOST IN TEARS: Stop depending so much on your mother’s approval and you’ll have a happier pregnancy. The person you should talk to about your weight is your OB/GYN. If your weight is such that it might affect your health or your baby’s, you need to know it ASAP. Your doctor can refer you to a nutritionist if you need guidance about your diet. Your relationship with your mother doesn’t appear to be particularly positive. As you grow closer to motherhood, talk more with your girlfriends, talk more to your husband and less to your mother. DEAR ABBY: I don’t go to nightclubs often, so I’m

Construction work on the towers for the new radio station here will get underway within the next week, Kenneth E. Kunze, president of Van Wert Broadcasting Co., holders of the license, said today. At the same time, Kunze announced that the call letters WMVR have been assigned to the local station. 25 years Aug. 9, 1988 Ron Fitchpatrick, 10, is pictured going in for a layup while Fairlawn head boys basketball coach Kim Rank and former Sidney High School and now Ohio Wesleyan player Jeff Sargeant looked on recently at the Sidney-Shelby County YMCA. Fitchpatrick was one of many youngsters who participated in the YMCA’s second annual Shelby County Coaches Basketball Clinic all week. ––– S i d n e y WalkAmerica cochairmen Phyllis Schlagetter and Peter Hodapp showed a walk route map to Sidney Mayor Michael Barhorst during the walk committee’s kick-off party at the Sidney Holiday Inn Thursday night. The walk is scheduled for Sept. 24. The participants will be soliciting donations to benefit the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. Ms. Schlagetter donned an Army uniform to symbolize the organization’s battle against birth defects. ——— These news items from past issues of the Sidney Daily News are compiled by the Shelby County Historical Society (498-1653) as a public service to the community. Local history on the Internet! www. shelbycountyhistory.org

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@ med.cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health newsletters may be ordered from www. rbmamall.com. (c) 2013 North America Syndicate Inc.

Flowers meant to ease grief cause only heartache instead DEAR ABBY: My father-inDEAR GRIEVING: Your law died two weeks ago. The mother-in-law is grieving. She services were beautiful. Many is fragile right now, and pospeople sent flowers, but one sibly not thinking straight. A arrangement — a bouquet card may have been sent with of white flowers — arrived the bouquet that was someanonymously. I didn’t how lost in transit. think much about it, That she was marjust that someone wantried to her husband ed to express sympathy. for 50 years and Now my mother-in-law now suspects he was has become frantic unfaithful because of a with concern about the bouquet of flowers at flowers. She sobs over the man’s funeral is a not knowing who sent sad reflection on their Dear them and — we think marriage. She should Abby — suspects they came discuss this with her Abigail from an old or not-so- Van Buren spiritual adviser, if old flame. she has one, or a grief My in-laws were martherapist. ried for more than 50 years, DEAR ABBY: I am in my and it is heartbreaking to see early 30s and have been marher compound her grief with ried for five years. My husthese thoughts. We have sug- band and I decided to have gested various reasons that a baby, and five months ago someone might have sent the I found out I was pregnant. flowers anonymously, but she When I told my mom the refuses to accept them. great news, she wasn’t happy Is sending flowers this to hear it. She doesn’t care. way unusual? Or are there All she cares about is how good reasons to do it? For “fat” I’m going to get. the record, is it even good My mother never wants manners to send flowers to to talk about anything babya funeral anonymously? Or is related. If I complain about my mother-in-law’s reaction an ache or pain, she quickly normal? — GRIEVING IN says, “It’s because you’re fat!” GEORGETOWN, TEXAS The last time I went to the

100 years Aug. 9, 1913 At the meeting of the Shelby County Fair Board today, Howard Fisher, of Orange Township, was awarded the scholarship in agriculture at Ohio State University for Shelby County. ––– At a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning a unanimous call to serve as pastor of the church was extended to Rev. W.B. Love, of Smithfield, Jefferson County. Rev. Frederick Lee Webb, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Wapakoneta, acted as moderator. 75 years Aug. 9, 1938 Harold Fagan is receiving treatment at Wilson Memorial Hospital for injuries received while taking part in the motorcycle hill climb at Hussey’s pond at Port Jefferson Sunday afternoon. Fagan was going up the hill on a tryout and was thrown from his machine. He was unconscious when picked up and rushed to the hospital for medical treatment. ––– At a meeting of city council last evening a petition was presented, bearing the signature of approximately 200 residents in the second ward, requesting the installation of a traffic signal on North Miami Avenue at the second ward school house. The vote was unanimous. 50 years Aug. 9, 1963 Riding in her first horse show Saturday, Susan White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, Parkwood Boulevard, took third place in the open walking pony class at Winchester, Ky. on Saturday. The 10-year-old girl won a yellow rosette and a cash award of $5 with her seven-yearold pony, “Shorty.” –––

curious as to what the protocol is for this. Sometimes, in the ladies’ room, there is a woman there with toiletries, gum, cosmetics, etc. Before you can get your own, she puts soap in your hand and gives you a paper towel. There is a bowl on the counter for people to leave tips. The club manager says she isn’t an employee of the club, but simply looking to make tips. I understand this. My question: Am I supposed to tip her just once for the evening, or each time I use the ladies’ room? — INQUISITIVE CLUBBER IN FLORIDA DEAR CLUBBER: Tip the attendant each time you use the bathroom and she hands you the soap and towel — the standard rate is 50 cents to a dollar. However, if you tip the person generously the first time, you shouldn’t feel obligated to do it again if you need to return. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Odds and ends Man finds maggots on sandwich at Atlanta airport ATLANTA (AP) — A restaurant says it has switched vendors after a customer found a cluster of maggots on his sandwich at Atlanta’s airport. Weekly traveler Joel Woloshuk told WSB-TV Tuesday that he bought a sandwich from Café Intermezzo and realized the white specks on top of it were maggots — not parmesan — when they began moving. In a statement to WSB-TV, Café Intermezzo’s president said the case was isolated and the problem could not have originated at the restaurant. He says the restaurant switched bread vendors and “not a single crumb” from the original bakery remains. Atlanta Department of Aviation officials say they’re distributing ultraviolet lights to Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport restaurants so they can better inspect food shipments. The Clayton County Board of Health says it found no citable violation at the location that it inspected. –––– Information from: WSB-TV, http://www.wsbtv.com/index.html

Page 12

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Advertise today by calling (877) 844-8385

Education

Help Wanted General

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

CLASS A DRIVERS NEEDED TEACHERS SUBSTITUTES

PUBLIC NOTICE Shelby County Department of Job and Family Services Prevention, Retention and Contingency Plan Opportunity for Public Comment The Shelby County Department of Job and Family Services is taking comments from the public on the Prevention, Retention and Contingency plan for Shelby County. The plan is developed under guidance and regulations from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The plan will be available for public comment from August 8, 2013 – September 6, 2013 at the Shelby County Department of Job and Family Services, 227 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney, Ohio, 45365. Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Tuesdays. August 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS AVON! Learn how to make extra dollars! Only $10 to start your business! Contact Shirley (937)266-9925 or www.start.avon.com, use code muffin. Lost & Found LOST PURSE Aged women's purse, critical need of important health papers and keys. Lost in Pizza Hut area. Call (937)726-2294 Real Estate Auction Yard Sale FT LORAMIE 12044 Thelma Drive, Filburns Island. Thursday and Friday 9am5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. Dart board, sweepers, baby swing, wagnerware, dresser, rocker, casio keyboard, picnic table, seraphim angels, radio cabinet, toys, LOTS of miscellaneous! HOUSTON, 2888 State Route 66, Thursday & Friday, 8-6, Saturday, 8-Noon. Four family sale! Girls NB-3T, boys NB12M, assorted baby items, toys, swing, feeding, items, car seats, bouncers, carriers, books, records 33/45 W/PS, band stage lights with controllers, NASCAR diecast, washer, glass table with chairs, desk, tires, miscellaneous. HOUSTON, 4411 Russia-Versailles Road (between State Route 66 & 48) Thursday & Friday 9-4pm, Juniors, Misses Small-XL, men 2XL, some infant, VHS, CD, DVDs, some furniture and household goods

LOCKINGTON COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9-5pm, SEVERAL FAMILIES, tools. furniture, miscellaneous. PIQUA, 10315 Springcreek Road, (take Looney Road north, to Snodgrass, left on Springcreek) Saturday 9am2pm. MOVING SALE! Ox-acet tanks, tools, mower, appliances, furniture, bikes, fair boxes, collectibles, beer steins, antiques. PIQUA, 10851 North County Road 25A, Thursday & Friday 9am-6pm, Huge Multi Family Sale!! antiques, fabric, Kenmore over stove Microwave (black), household items, Carpet, karaoke machine with music, records, cds, kitchen table & chairs, new exercise bike, vhs, plus size womens clothing, womens clothing size 3-9, Too Much to list!!!! PIQUA, 14 Greenbriar Court, Friday, 8-4 & Saturday, 8-3. Girl's clothing, 4 wheeler, 1965 tandem bicycle, jewelry, (2) white kid's desks, girl's bicycles, lots of miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 5 Eagles Way, Saturday, 10-? First sale in 25 years! Antique rocker, antique tea cup and saucer collection, corner curio cabinet, Christmas and seasonal, children's clothes & shoes, old jewelry, rocking horse, glassware, toys.

PIQUA, The Corner of 25A and Looney Road, Thursday 6pm9pm, Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am-4pm, 5 family sale!! antique furniture, electronics, go carts, scooter, 2 dining room sets, bedroom suite, computer desk, new ceramic kiln, appliances, toys, miscellaneous PLEASANT HILL 7504 Cox Rd. Thursday & Friday 6309pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. NAME BRAND CLOTHING: sizes 6/9m-adult including twin sets, winter outerwear, shoes, women's scrubs, treadmill, girls IKEA bed, toys, desks, ab recliner, romance books, camping/fishing items, two-man back-packing tent.

See each garage sale listing and location on our Garage Sale Map. Available online at sidneydailynews.com Powered by Google Maps SIDNEY 2345 Aldrin Dr. Saturday only 8am-3pm. Little girls clothes 18m-3T, baby tv, furniture, household items.

Yard Sale SIDNEY 1049 N Miami. Friday & Saturday 9am-noon. APPLIANCES FOR SALE! Flat stove, refrigerator, front load washer, apartment size dryer, 2-leaf dinette set with 6 chairs, cabinet, microwave with hood. SIDNEY 10863 Cisco Rd (1 mile west of Dorothy Love) Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am1pm. 7-FAMILY SALE! LOTS OF GOOD STUFF! Puzzles, clothes M-XL, ball cards, women's, toys, decor, books. Last hour Saturday HALF OFF!

SIDNEY 1198 Apple Blossom Lane. Friday 9am-4pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. Lots of name brand clothes; Boys 4-10, Girls 7-12, ladies Junior-Plus. Rooster, chef, apple kitchen decor. Sewing machine. Pressure cooker. Lots of DVDs. Lots not listed.

SIDNEY 1435 Foxdale Pl. Saturday 10am-3pm. Big and small items! Grandfather clock, end tables, serger sewing machine, kitchen, items, dormsize refrigerator, prom gowns size 4, collector dolls, Longaberger baskets, Vera Bradley purses, many assorted items.

SIDNEY 1437 Children's Home Rd. Saturday only 9am-4pm. Clothing infant-adults. Coats. Halloween costumes. Ball cards. Collectors knives. Cedar wardrobe closet. Bedding. Jewelry. Seasonal items. Housewares. Miscellaneous. Everything is priced to sell!!! SIDNEY 163 Viking Ct. Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm. NAME BRAND CLOTHES: girls-teen, misses, boys 8-14, women's LXL, coats, shoes, Lady Remington jewelery, purses, books, Home Interiors, LOTS of miscellaneous, PLEASE PARK ON STREET.

SIDNEY 1732 Letitia Dr (Off Beck Dr). Saturday 9am-5pm. Queen and twin bedding, 26" TV, Heartland dishes, men's and ladies bike, vintage trombone, toys, lawn chairs, household decor, new grey hoodies, lots of miscellaneous.

Yard Sale

PART TIME CLEANER

SIDNEY, 2047 Old English Court, Thursday & Friday 8am4pm, Saturday 8am-12pm, Multi Family, Antique plates, baby stroller, beer steins, beds, bedding, books, book cases, camping supplies, card tables & chairs, dishes, dresser, fertilizer spreader, Hide-abed sofa. kitchen items, knick Knacks, lamps, microwave, petite sized recliner, refrigerator, snow blower, old sports magazines, washer & dryer, and More SIDNEY, 2339 Aldrin Drive, Friday & Saturday 9am-5pm, Multi Family Sale!!, Rain or shine, A lot of kids clothing girls & boys, lawnmowers, toys, adult clothing, other miscellaneous items SIDNEY, 2421 North Main Avenue, Friday & Saturday 9am4pm, hunting & sporting equipment, 2 left handed youth bows, tons of name brand clothing, girls 6-10, teens, mens 28x30 & up, household items, Home Interiors, miscellaneous SIDNEY, 250 Harvard Avenue, Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-3pm, 3 Family Sale, books, boys clothes, 24 months-7, many toys, toddler riding toys, womens clothing, throw rugs, Lots of miscellaneous items SIDNEY, 431 East Parkwood Street, Friday 9-4pm, Saturday 9-3pm, 4 FAMILY SALE, baby clothes, twin bed frames, string trimmers, outdoor umbrella, and stand, books (kidsadult), MANY household items, fabric, craft items SIDNEY, 448 East Edgewood Street, Thursday-Saturday 83pm, boys 5-14 teen girls 06months 4-6X teen, car-seats, stroller, swing, books, toys, Vera Bradley, whirlpool washer, XBOX games, patio lounge, queen bedding, household, soccer cleats, wrestling shoes, jewelry. SIDNEY, 511 Hall, Thursday & Friday 9am-4pm, Name brand clothing & womens clothing, toys, trampoline, turkey fryer, Crotch Rocket mini bike, tools.

SIDNEY 2114 Wapakoneta Ave. Thursday, Friday 9am3pm. Saturday 9am-12pm, LOTS of teen girl clothes, men's, women's clothes, Wagner-ware, fax machine, VHS tapes, trombone, flute, trumpet, piccolo, Home Interior pictures, Golf clubs/ balls, LOTS of miscellaneous. SIDNEY 223 S Walnut (behind old PK Lumber). Saturday & Sunday 9am-1pm. Knives. New & used items. Bengals items. Hand tools. Dehumidifier. Glider swing. Stove. Table & chairs. Bar lights. Touch screen video game. treadmill, Total Gym

SIDNEY 320 N Walnut. Friday and Saturday 10am-6pm. Tools, steam machine, NASCAR items, Indian and Barbie dolls, new kitchen curtains, LOTS of miscellaneous. SIDNEY 338 & 402 Buckeye. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm. Clothing: infant-plus size adults, household decor, purses, 31 bags, toys, baskets, organ, ferret, water cooler, tools, miscellaneous.

SIDNEY 708 W Hoewisher Rd. Friday 9am-2pm, Saturday 9am-4pm. Kitchen table, coffee table, bed frame, dresser, boys & girls clothing, fisher price toys, kitchenware, home decor, miscellaneous. SIDNEY, 10150 Thompson Schiff Road, Friday 9-5pm, Saturday 10-3pm, boys clothes newborn-4T, junior small-medium, 5/6-7/8, Handy Manny tool bench, boys cub bedding set

SIDNEY, 119 West Clay Street, Friday & Saturday 86pm, hand & power tools, drills, sanders, sockets, Allen wrenches, metric & standard, wheel barrels many garden tools, lots of clothes, drill press sander buffer, LOTS MORE!!

SIDNEY, 1233 Turner Drive, Friday 8-4pm, Saturday 9noon, computer hutch, BBQ, lawnmower, clothing mens, misses, women, boys 24m-3T, girls infant 0-12m, Medela (breast pump), infant car-seat & base, pack-n-play, Miscellaneous, baby items, toys, TOO MUCH TO LIST!! SIDNEY, 1830 Riverside Drive, Friday 9-5pm, Saturday 9-1pm, SEMI-DOWNSIZING, Avon, lots of books, stereo, Longaberger, Brother sewing machine Vera Bradley, women, clothes, coats, twin bed, glassware, Christmas, lots of miscellaneous.

SIDNEY, 555 West Russell Road, Friday 8-?, Saturday 8?, twin bed frame and headboard, Foosball table, chandelier, portable poker table top, child's card table and chairs, table top slate pol table, children, clothing, toys, books SIDNEY, 913 Evergreen, Friday, 10-5, Saturday, 10-2. Sewing machine, coffee table, end tables, pictures, Health Walker, dresser, Disney movies, ladies clothes 6/8 to 2X, snow blower. TROY 8591 East State Route 41 Friday and Saturday 8am5pm Garage/Barn sale, household items, barn and garage items, and yard items VERSAILLES, K of C Hall, Wednesday, August 14th, 5:00pm-8:00pm, Thursday, August 15th, 9:00am-8:00pm, Friday, August 16th, 9:00am7:00pm. Darke County Right to Life Community Sale. Friday, all day, will be $3.00 per bag of clothing and 1/2 price miscellaneous. Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. Work with Hospice. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014. NEED AN EXPERIENCED baby sitter? Look no more! I can watch your kids on 1st or 3rd shift. Just call (937)4929446 and ask for Brenda. Drivers & Delivery

OTR DRIVERS

CDL Grads may qualify Class A CDL required Great Pay & Benefits! Call Jon Basye at: Piqua Transfer & Storage Co. (937)778-4535 or (800)278-0619 STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617 Education Russia Local School: One on one aide for Autistic Student Apply to Steve Rose srose@russiaschool.org

Rogy's Learning Place in Sidney is currently hiring Full and Part Time Teachers. Benefits include Health Insurance, 401K, discounted child care. Interested applicants please call (937)498-1030 EOE

DEDICATED ROUTES THAT ARE HOME DAILY!!

Management Opportunity in Sidney

Excellent opportunity for CDL Class A Drivers with 2 years' experience and a clean MVR. All loads are drop & hook or no touch freight.

Perfect for that person with enthusiasm, initiative and pride in a job well done! Grow with us and teach others how to do the same!

We reward our drivers with excellent benefits such as medical, dental, vision & 401K with company contribution. In addition to that we also offer quarterly bonuses, paid holidays and vacations.

· Competitive Salary · Paid Vacation · Flexible Schedule

To apply please contact Dennis (419)733-0642

Help Wanted General

MANAGER/ PROMOTER BMI Speedway Seeking full-time Manager/ Promoter. Experience a plus. Bar/Restaurant experience also a plus. Excellent communication skills required. Duties include booking and running events. Nights and weekends will be required. Pay will be based upon experience. Resumes can be emailed to: questions@bmikarts.com

LABORER Cherokee Run Landfill is currently accepting applications for a Laborer. Duties include litter control and grounds keeping, pre/post tripping machinery, efficiently operating equipment through landfill area, and cleaning track and/or wheels at end of shift. Applicants must posses a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid Ohio driver license, ability to work well with others, good communication skills, mechanical skills, and must be able to work long hours and Saturdays, in all weather conditions.

BMI Karts 769 E Main Street Versailles, OH 45380

Qualified applicants will possess one year experience operating heavy equipment, good eyesight and depth perception, and a strong commitment to safety and service quality.

BMIKarts.Com

Questions about this position can be directed to the HR Dept in Bellefontaine phone:

or mailed in to:

CNC MACHINISTS & WELDERS Looking for CNC Machinsts and Welders. CNC Machinist candidates need experience in programming and set up of Haas/Fadel Machines. Top pay based on experience.

(937)593-3566 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

SALES/ CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Experienced full-time sales/customer service representative needed. Must have excellent communication skills. Pay based upon experience.

SHIPPING Hiring a responsible full-time person for our shipping department. Experience a plus. Pay based on experience.

Send Resume To: P.O. Box 172 Wapakoneta, OH 45895

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

MIG WELDERS 1st Shift, Full Time, with overtime available! DIRECT HIRE Be ne fit s in clu de H ea lt h, Dental & Life insurance, with Roth IRA package. We offer Holiday, Vacation and Attendance bonus to those who qualify, Advances based on performance and attendance. Be prepared to take a weld test, Certifications not a requirement, Drug Free Workplace Elite Enclosure Co 2349 Industrial Drive Sidney, OH 45365 Apply in person 8am-1:30pm Monday-Friday

ROOFERS Schroer & Sons Metal Roofing Systems is seeking highly motivated individuals, to install metal roofing systems, Must be able to work long hours, must have local transportation, Pay will be paid per square.

Help Wanted General

Drivers-Wanted! WANTED: Drivers to haul livestock. Must have livestock experience. Must be TQA certified, have Class A-CDL license w/2yrs experience. WANTED: Drivers Full and Part-time w/2+yrs experience Class A-CDL to haul freight. $.41 per mile and benefits.

Resumes can be emailed to:

Fax resume: 419-582-2662 or Call: 419-582-2652 8am-5pm Mon-Fri.

questions@bmikarts.com or mailed in to:

Help Wanted General

BMI Karts 769 E Main Street Versailles, OH 45380

Ford Certified Technician needed for busy Dealership

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Cherokee Run Landfill is currently accepting applications for a Heavy Equipment Operator. Duties include operating dozers and compactors at the active dumping area, operating dump trucks, excavators, and graders as needed. Other duties include litter control and grounds keeping, pre/post tripping machinery, and cleaning track and/or wheels at end of shift. Applicants must posses a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid Ohio driver license, ability to work well with others, good communication skills, mechanical skills, and must be able to work long hours and Saturdays, in all weather conditions. Qualified applicants will possess one year experience operating heavy equipment, good eyesight and depth perception, and a strong commitment to safety and service quality. Questions about this position can be directed to the HR Dept in Bellefontaine phone: (937)593 3566 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

-Auto trans a must -Competitive pay -Great working environment -5 day work week -Paid insurance -Many other employee benefits Apply in person to: Dale Mansfield/Dave Knapp Ford 500 Wagner Ave Greenville, OH 45331 Help Wanted General

TRAINING AVAILABLE

Electrician with data installation. 40 hrs/week + overtime. Must have valid drivers license. Competitive wages, 401K, Insurance. Please apply in person or send resume to

HBI Electric

10164 CR 10 East Liberty, Oh 43319

40368674

Help Wanted General

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING! OUT OF WORK? RETIREE?

TREE TRIMMER/ GROUNDSMAN/ CLIMBER, Must have experience in rope/ saddle, good driving record. Wages depend on experience. (937)492-8486.

STAY AT HOME MOM? JUST LOOKING TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME?

Real Estate Auction

NEED TO PAY OFF THOSE MONTHLY BILLS?

SIDNEY, 1854 Shawnee Drive, Thursday 8am-3pm, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 9am-4pm, Multi Family Sale!! Housewares, jewelry, girls, boys, mens & womens clothing, baby clothes 0-2t, 3 in 1 pack n play, toys, tools, movies, Miscellaneous

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

SIDNEY, 2841 Wapakoneta Ave (inside VFW Hall), Saturday 8am-3pm, Huge multi family sale!! antiques, appliances, dryer, lawn mower, exercise equipment, housewares, furniture, bicycles, brand new items, clothes, toys, baby items, baked goods & more!!

SIDNEY, 3831 & 3809 Freeman Drive, Friday & Saturday 8-?, 2 FAMILY SALE, TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST, MUST COME SEE!!

Previous Restaurant Management Experience Preferred

All interested applicants can call Ryan at (937)492-7725

40364456

LEGALS

Help Wanted General

Needed to deliver the Sidney Daily News Great Part Time Work $100 - $300 Tips/Week

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! If you are an adult with a reliable vehicle and time available Mon., Wed. thru Sat. from 4am - 7am you could make extra cash delivering the Sidney Daily News close to your neighborhood. 40368418

CALL NOW: 937-498-5934

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

Sr. VB.NET Developer Located in Anna- design, develop and deploy apps. Established company with great pay/ benefits. Drew.Michel@ careworkstech.com

WOODWORKER Growing Sidney company seeking an experienced woodworker. Finished carpentry background a plus. Must have experience with miter saw, table saws, sanders, routers, planer, joiner, shaper, drill press. Please send resume and salary history to: Human Resources 171 S. Lester Ave. Sidney, OH 45365 Medical/Health Director of Nursing Requirements: • Collaborates with the Administrator • Directs the Nursing Department to maintain quality standards of care in accordance with current Federal, State and policies and procedures of Fair Haven, guidelines and regulations. • Conducts the nursing process – assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation under the scope of the Stateʼs Nurse Practice Act of Registered Nurse licensure. • Director of Nursing Experience Gained in Skilled Nursing/ Long Term Care Facilities • Higher Acuity Experience helpful QUALIFICATIONS • Currently licensed as RN in Ohio; Bachelor's Degree in Nursing preferred. • Minimum of 2+ to 5 years current experience as DON in Skilled Nursing Environment • Management Experience • Competencies in Financial Management and Leadership • Very keen decision-making and problem solving skills • Specialty certifications/ credentials • Professional References For additional information or questions, please contact Anita Miller, Administrator at 937-492-6900

STNA(s) Fair Haven hiring for all three shifts part time; competitive wages with weekend and attendance bonus. Only individuals with genuine interest and compassion for older persons apply. Must be able to completed and pass all background checks. Please apply on-line at www.fairhavenservices.com or in person at 2901 Fair Road Sidney, Ohio 45365 Other FENIX, LLC

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Apartments /Townhouses 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments, Sidney, exceptionally clean, newer carpet/ vinyl, A/C, stove, fridge, FIRST MONTH RENT FREE - 1 BR $375 deposit $375 rent/ 2 BR $440 deposit, $440 rent . Includes water, trash and sewage. On-site laundry. Multiple security cameras. Owner managed. Each apartment is heat treated prior to occupancy for insect prevention, including bed bugs. Available now.We DO NOT accept applicants with a criminal record or an eviction record. Call (937)441-9923. See photos: www.buchenrothrentals. com/Sidney 1 BEDROOM duplex, NE Sidney, garage, New windows/patio door, central air, w/d hook-up. (937)726-3499 1 BEDROOM 219 Brookburn. NO PETS. Stove & refrigerator. References. Deposit. (937)492-0829 1520 SPRUCE. 2 bedroom, $475 month, $300 deposit. Air, range, refrigerator, laundry, no pets. Call for showing: (937)710-5075 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Hoewisher, (close to I-75) 1.5 bath, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central air, all new flooring, close to YMCA, utilities separate, no pets, $525 plus deposit (937)497-7200 2 BEDROOM, newer half double, 2 baths, appliances included, between Anna and Botkins, no pets, lawncare included $585 (937)394-7192 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

Apartments /Townhouses

Pets

SYCAMORE CREEK APARTMENTS

PUPPIES, Yorkie Poos, ShihTzus, Morkies, Shih-Chons, Yorkies, Mini Poodles, $195 and up. Call (419)925-4339 or (419)305-5762.

2 BEDROOM/ 1 BATH

YORKIE-POO Puppies, 2 males, have 1st shots, $250 each, call (419)582-4211

CALL FOR DETAILS (866) 349-8099

AUTOMOTIVE

www.YourNextPlace ToLive.com

Autos For Sale

Houses For Rent 1 BEDROOM, Living room, kitchen & bath, $300, 2 BEDROOM, living room kitchen & bath close to downtown $350 Call (937)489-6502 2 BEDROOM 2 bath, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Newer north end Sidney. Wheelchair accessible. $750 monthly. Deposit. No pets. (937)726-0642 Pets CAT, 2 year old female, spayed & declawed, not good with other cats, ok with dogs, Free to good home, (937)4927440 after 4pm CAT, adult female, spayed, about 6 years old, good mouser. Free to good home. Call (937)622-0385.

GREAT PYRENEES, Large breed for sale, Male, approximately 12 weeks old, housebroke, $500, (937)441-7181 Piqua Dog Club will be offering Obedience classes beginning August 19th, starting at 7pm for 1 hour, at the Piqua Armory, Bring current shot records, But no dogs first night, CGC testing available, www.piquadogclub.com, (937)773-5170

OPEN HOUSE

425 E. PINEHURST • $134,900

Utility Trailers 2000 Sea Doo GSX. 787cc's. 115 hours. Trailer and cover. $2800 obo. (937)676-2546

1996 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, red, 6 cylinder, many updates! Good condition, 154k miles, asking $4200. Call (937)773-4587 2001 TOYOTA TACOMA 4WD, AUTOMATIC, BEDLINER 286,000 MILES, GOOD CONDITION SOLD “AS IS” TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. 2008 YAMAHA GRIZZLY 700 4 WHEELER 186 HOURS, GOOD CONDITION SOLD “AS IS” TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. 1999 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 155,000 MILES SOLD “AS IS” TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. ABOVE AUTOS AND 4 WHEELER MAY BE SEEN AT AMERICAN BUDGET COMPANY, 671 N. VANDEMARK RD., SIDNEY, OH 45365 (937) 492-1291. AUCTIONS WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2013 STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. BY RICHARD MCLAIN, LICENSED AUCTIONEER AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS.

STAR CRAFT 12' V-bottom, aluminum boat. New paint and carpet, with tilt trailer. Good tires, new submergable lights. (937)778-1793 Miscellaneous SNAP ON TONNEAU COVER, fits 2004-present Chevy Colorado 6ft bed, like new (937)4899660 Motorcycles 2002 HONDA SHADOW, 7200 miles, new tire, new chain & windshield, very clean. $4800. Call (927)773-0749 2003 Harley Davidson XLH 883. 100th Anniversary Edition. GREAT condition. 15,924 miles. Asking $4400. (937)5387502 2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1200 Sportster Roadster, 35k miles, excellent condition, touring seat, backrest, luggage rack, windshield, custom pipes, $4500, (937)541-3145 RVs / Campers

2002 CHEVY IMPALA, 76k original miles, very good condition, v6, automatic, 4 door, $6995 obo, (937)773-4493 2005 DODGE NEON, Clean, runs & drives great, new tires & brakes, 28k miles, $6000, (937)773-0749 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA, maroon with cream interior, loaded. Immaculate condition. Only 75.000 miles. V6 30MPG hwy. $9700 (937)552-7786 Troy, OH

6'x12', diamond plate front, drop back loading ramp, extra tire on rim. Call (937)845-0047 or Furniture & Accessories COUCH & LOVESEAT, Both recline, tan, blue, green, red, in color, From non smoking & pet free home, $450, (419)6292801 Miscellaneous FREE HAULING! Refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, stoves, washers, dyers, mowers, farm equipment, car parts, anything aluminum, metal, steel. Building clean outs, JUNK"B"GONE, (937)5386202 VANITIES, Bathroom Vanities, 24 inch oak $63, 30 inch Maple $70, 36 inch maple $95, 42 inch oak $99, 48 inch oak & maple $115, 408 North Wayne Piqua, (330)524-3984 Want To Buy

2004 KEYSTONE COUGAR 33 ft. 5th wheel, Front bedroom, rear kitchen, hide a bed, 2 recliners, 1 38" slide-out Call (937)269-1426 or (937)726-4492

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Open House Directory

2008 HOMESTEADER

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Miscellaneous

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1:

Contact: (937)492-1430

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO

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Open House Directory

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THIS IS A ONE OF A KIND OPPORTUNITY AND A ONE OF A KIND 8 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH HOME LOCATED ON 5+ ACRE LOT MINUTES FROM SIDNEY WITH MARVELOUS FEATURES. THE 3/4 ACRE DEEP POND WITH FOUNTAIN, PAVER DECK AREA, WOOD SUN DECK AREA, GAZEBO OVERLOOKING THE POND ALL FENCED IN AND HIGH QUALITY. THE TWO GARAGES, ONE 60X36 WITH LARGE OVERHEAD DOOR AND A 43X53 GARAGE BOTH HAVE HEAT AND 100 AMP SERVICE, LARGE STORAGE AREAS AND LARGE WORK AREAS WITH BUILT-IN CABINETS. THE 43X53 GARAGE HAS A BATH AND A 16X26 COVERED PORCH AREA. BOTH BUILDINGS ARE INSULATED AND FINISHED FIRST CLASS. THESE BUILDINGS WILL MEET SO MANY DIFFERENT TYPE OF NEEDS. THE HOME FEATURES A WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE IN THE LARGE FAMILY ROOM WHICH OPENS INTO THE BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH BUILT IN COOKTOP, OVENS, SOLID SERVICE COUNTERTOPS,DISHWASHER AND REFRIGERATOR. CALL TOM MIDDLETON 498-2348.

1175 Marvin Gene

LOOK, THESE PRESENT OWNERS HAVE ENJOYED THIS SPACIOUS TOWN HOUSE FOR 5 YEARS AND ARE READY TO MOVE TO A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO ENJOY THIS UPSCALE 2007 ALL BRICK 1861 SQ. FT. TOWNHOUSE. FULL FINISHED 1605 SQ. FT. BASEMENT IN STONE BRIDGE ESTATES. ASSOCIATION PROVIDES YARD MAINTENANCE MOWING, MULCHING, SNOW REMOVAL & WINDOW WASHING. LARGE OPEN CATHEDRAL AREA OF GREAT ROOM WITH FLOOR-CEILING STONE GAS FIREPLACE, CUSTOM CABINETS ON BOTH SIDES, ADJACENT DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN WITH TWO TIER CENTER ISLAND. CATHEDRAL 16X15 SUNROOM WITH ADJACENT 12X16 DECK & 16X18 PAVER PATIO WITH PLANTERS. MASTER BEDROOM, LARGE BATHROOM, WALK-IN CLOSET, SPECIAL WOODEN SHELVES AND DRAWERS. SECOND FULL GUEST BATHROOM AND SECOND BEDROOM/OFFICE ON MAIN LEVEL. WIDE OPEN RAILED STAIRWAY TO LARGE 40X20 FAMILY-MEDIA ROOM IN LOWER LEVEL, 9’ CEILING AND FULL KITCHEN/BAR, 12X17 EXTRA MULTIPLE USE ROOM AND THIRD LARGE FULL BATHROOM. WOODED BACKYARD VIEW, STANDBY GENERATOR, SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL TOM MIDDLETON 498-2348.

2769 Summerfield

GORGEOUS 2,050 SQ. FT. TOWNHOUSE WITH AN UNFINISHED BASEMENT IN STONEBRIDGE ESTATES. ASSOCIATION PROVIDES YARD MAINTENANCE, MOWING, MULCHING, SNOW REMOVAL & WINDOW WASHING. ELEGANT ENTRY HALL WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS AND TALL CEILINGS. OFF THE ENTRY HALL IS TWO OF THE THREE BEDROOMS, LAUNDRY ROOM AND HALL BATH. THE KITCHEN FEATURES A VAULTED CEILING, CUSTOM MADE CABINETS, BUILT IN MICROWAVE, STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES AND A SMALL EATING AREA. THE GREAT ROOM FEATURES VAULTED CEILING, GAS FIREPLACE AND AMPLE ROOM FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE. THE DINING ROOM IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF OF THE KITCHEN AND ALSO FEATURES A VAULTED CEILING. THE LARGE MASTER SUITE & ADJACENT MASTER BATH FEATURES A MAKEUP AREA, 2 SINKS, WALK-IN CLOSET AND LARGE SHOWER. THE FOUR SEASONS FLORIDA ROOM HAS LOTS OF WINDOWS AND A DOOR LEADING OFF TO LARGE DECK. CALL TOM MIDDLETON 498-2348.

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MOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

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Page 14

Pools / Spas

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Open House Directory

OPEN HOUSE

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Sports

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.

Friday, August 9, 2013

Page 15

Scott, Furyk tied for lead at Oak Hill PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) — With every major, Adam Scott is making a convincing case that he isn’t satisfied with just a green jacket. Scott ran off five straight birdies early in his round at soft and vulnerable Oak Hill, and finished with a 15-foot par for a 5-under 65 that gave him a share of the lead Thursday with Jim Furyk in the PGA Championship. Scott finally became a major champion at Augusta National in April when he won a playoff at the Masters. Just three weeks ago, he had the lead on the back nine at Muirfield in the British Open until he made four bogeys to fall back. In the last major of the year, Scott at times looked unstoppable. His five straight birdies quickly put him atop the leaderboard with Furyk, and after a 71-minute delay when storms moved into the area, Scott added a sixth birdie on the par-3 15th to reach 6 under. He was on pace to tie the major championship record at Oak Hill until a three-putt bogey on the 16th. “Just got on a bit of a roll and hit a few shots close,” Scott said. “I didn’t have too much putting to do. You’ve got to take advantage when it happens, because it doesn’t happen too much in the majors. Nothing to complain about in 65.” There were hardly any com-

plaints on Oak Hill, a course that has yielded only 10 72-hole scores under par in five previous majors. It’s only Thursday, and the players felt as if they got off easy. Rain overnight and humid conditions kept the course soft, and birdies were dropping at an alarming pace. Except for Tiger Woods. The world’s No. 1 player made only two birdies despite playing in the still of the morning, and he watched his round fall apart with a bogey on par-5 fourth and a double bogey on his final hole when his flop shot out of a deep rough floated into a bunker. Woods had a 71, not a bad start at Oak Hill, except on this day. There were 35 rounds under par, compared with only a dozen rounds in the 60s when the PGA Championship was here 10 years ago. “The round realistically could have been under par easily,” Woods said. Furyk, who won his lone major at the U.S. Open in 2003 at Olympia Fields, has gone nearly three years since his last win at the Tour Championship to capture the FedEx Cup and win PGA Tour player of the year. Still fresh are the four close calls from a year ago, including the U.S. Open. He was as steady as Scott, rarely putting himself in trouble until the end of the round. Furyk missed the fairway to the right and had to pitch out

because of thick rough and trees blocking his way to the green. That led to his only bogey, but still his lowest firstround score in 19 appearances at the PGA Championship. “Usually disappointed with ending the day on a bogey,” Furyk said. “But you know, 65, PGA, is not so bad.” David Hearn of Canada, an alternate until a week ago, had a 66 in the morning. Also at 66 was Lee Westwood, who had his best score ever in the PGA and offered evidence that there was no hangover from losing a 54-hole lead in the British Open last month. There were no record scores at Oak Hill despite the soft conditions, just a lot of low rounds. “If you don’t hit it in the fairways, then you won’t score well,” Westwood said. “These guys are good. There are a lot of good players playing in the tournament. Somebody is going to hit it straight, and somebody is going to shoot a good score.” Even Rory McIlroy got in on the act. The defending champion, at the end of a major season that has been a major disappointment, came out firing with three birdies on the opening four holes and made the turn in 32 until back-toback bogeys. He wound up with a 69. A resurgent Paul Casey was in the group at 67, while U.S. Open champion Justin Rose,

AP Photo | Charlie Riedel

Jim Furyk hits from the fairway on the ninth hole during the first round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at Oak Hill Country Club Thursday in Pittsford, N.Y.

British Open runner-up Henrik Stenson and the ageless Miguel Angel Jimenez were among 11 players at 68. British Open champion Phil Mickelson wound up with the

same score as Woods, only they arrived at 71 on vastly different roads. Woods had only two birdies. Mickelson shot 71 despite two double bogeys.

Shelby County League adopts official logo The Shelby County League’s athletic directors started talking last year about an official league logo, and determined that there has never been one. So they went about changing that. “It was brought up late last year about the logo and we felt that since all the other leagues around us have a league logo, it would be nice for us to have one, to put on letterhead, or other documents,” said Botkins athletic director Adam Fullenkamp. “So we all (the ADs) took it back to our respective schools and encouraged students to come up with a design. All the designs were submitted and then voted on by the school principals.” There were six designs submitted, according to Fullenkamp, and two students from Botkins collabo-

Okuley

Roberts

rated on the winning entry. They are Alex Roberts and Nick Okuley, who will be seniors at Botkins and are both members of the high school golf team during the fall season. The design features the bold letters “SCAL” (Shelby County Athletic League) with a No. 7 in the background, signifying the

number of schools in the conference. Encircling that are the school names and their school logos, which are in color. “It has been adopted as the official league logo,” said Fullenkamp. “All the schools have agreed to put up a banner or something of the new logo in their gyms.”

This is now the official logo of the Shelby County League. It was designed by Botkins seniorsto-be Nick Okuley and Alex Roberts and chosen by the schools’ principals from a group of entries by county students.

Browns, Bengals open preseason play Both the Cincinnati Bengals and the Cleveland Browns opened preseason play Thursday night, the Bengals at Atlanta, and the Browns at home against St. Louis. Here, Cleveland’s Travis Benjamin is shown returning a punt 91 yards for a touchdown in the first half. Cincinnati quarterback Andy Dalton looks for a receiver in earlygame action. The Browns led 20-10 at the half, and the Bengals led 17-3 at the break. AP Photos by David Richard and David Goldman

Ohio Fury fast-pitch softball tryout dates set MINSTER — The Ohio Fury traveling fast-pitch softball organization, in its 13th year, will be holding tryouts at Four Seasons Park in Minster on Aug. 17 and 24. There will be teams at 10U, 12U, 14U, 16U and 18U and there are also openings for coaches. There are multiple teams at each age group.

The tryouts will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on both Aug. 17 and 24 at Four Seasons. Players should be at the park 30 minutes prior for registration. If you cannot make either date but are interested in trying out, call Scott Robinson at 937-308-0591 or Mike Short at 419-302-3124 to

arrange a private tryout. And anyone interested in coaching should come to the tryouts for an interview or call Robinson. Players should bring their own equipment, and pitchers trying out need to bring a catcher. Four Seasons is located on West 7th Street, just past the high school.

New wins Area Energy Outing The annual Area Energy and Electric golf outing was held Thursday at Shelby Oaks, with Mike New taking top honors. He played his round of 18 holes at 2-under par. Mike Krusemark and Hugh Roach tied for second at 1-over, and finishing tied for fourth were Randy Schafer, Brian Hewitt and Elmer Schlater. Lot net honors went to Larry Pullin, Larry Rogers and Craig Bergman, who were all 11-under. Following are the oncourse contests and their winners: South course Long putt on No. 1 — John Blust Long putt on No. 2 — Doug Barhorst Closest to the pin on No. 3 — Rob Haynes Long putt on No. 4 — Scott Schwartz Long putt on No. 5 — Gary Gerkey Long drive on No. 6 — Don Eyink Long putt on No. 7 — Nelson Long Closest to the pin on No. 8 — Jim Howell Long putt on No. 9 —

Doug Borchers North course Long putt on No. 1 — Jeff Schlater Long drive on No. 2 — Brian Hewitt Long putt on No. 3 — Larry Metz Closest to the pin on No. 4 — Bob Thomas Long putt on No. 5 — Brian Hewitt Long putt on No. 6 — Mike Sherman Closest to the pin on No. 7 — Doug Crusey Long putt on No. 8 —D.J. Baird Long putt on No. 9 — Jeff Westover West course Closest to the pin on No. 1 — Dave West Long drive on No. 2 — Mike Krusemark Long putt on No. 3 — Bill Schlater Long putt on No. 4 — Chuck Hewitt Long putt on No. 5 — Jeff Hewitt Long putt on No. 6 — Kris Smart Closest to the pin on No. 7 — Tony Rowland Long putt on No. 8 — Mike Krusemark Long putt on No. 9 — Rick Leonard

2013Inside_BB_19_Layout 1 8/5/13 4:34 PM Page 1

Page 16

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

Key Stats Avg. w/ Runners in Scoring Position 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. AP Images 30.

Mike Trout, Los Angeles The ultra-talented center fielder continues to impress with his overall game. Last week he batted .500 and was also walked 13 times for a .719 OBP. He scored eight runs and had four extra-base hits.

David Price, Tampa Bay Since returning from the DL last month, Price has shown the brilliance that earned him the Cy Young award last season. For the week, he pitched 16.1 innings with no walks, seven hits and 13 strikeouts.

Jason Heyward, Atlanta The Braves certainly have several candidates, but it has been Heyward who has sparked the lineup from his new position atop the order. Last week, his .469 OBP led to 12 runs, which was the best mark in the majors.

The suspensions certainly damage the players’ reputations and can have a significant impact on their bank accounts, but their teammates can also suffer as well as the organizations. As far as pennant races go, only the Rangers and Tigers are affected this season. Detroit made a shrewd move at the trade deadline to acquire Jose Iglesias from Boston to cover for the loss of shortstop Jhonny Peralta. Texas’ attempts to add a bat at the deadline didn’t produce any results, leaving a gaping hole in the Rangers’ lineup. Suspensions stemming from Biogenesis and approximate money lost by players:

Players with Major League contracts Alex Rodriguez, NY Yankees *$33,600,000 Ryan Braun, Milwaukee 3,800,000 Nelson Cruz, Texas 3,240,000 Jhonny Peralta, Detroit 1,850,000 Antonio Bastardo, Philadelphia 432,000 Everth Cabrera, San Diego 394,000 Francisco Cervelli, NY Yankees 159,000 Jesus Montero, Seattle 155,000 Jordany Valdespin, NY Mets 153,000 *Totals are rounded and approximate. Rodriguez’s total is based on a suspension for the remainder of 2013 and all of 2014. Braun’s is based on 65 games this season. All others are based on 50 games.

Minor League Players Cesar Puello, NY Mets Sergio Escalona, Houston Fernando Martinez, NY Yankees

Others Fautino De Los Santos, free agent Jordan Norberto, free agent

Brandon Drury, Arizona The 20-year-old third baseman, acquired from the Braves in the Justin Upton deal, leads the minor leagues with 43 doubles and is batting .312 for Single-A South Bend.

August 7, 1984 Japan stuns Team USA in baseball at the Los Angeles Olympics, winning 6-3 in the final game. Baseball, a demonstration sport in 1984, includes just eight nations. After the U.S. team breezed through preliminary rounds with stars such as Barry Larkin, Mark McGwire and Will Clark, the Japanese upset what is generally considered to be the most talented amateur baseball team ever assembled by the United States. August 7, 1992 The San Francisco Giants announce they have been sold for a reported $110 million and will move to St. Petersburg for the 1993 season. MLB owners subsequently vetoed the sale.

Manageable road trip to Houston, K.C. and Toronto. Hottest team in baseball should cruise into the postseason. Hitting (and pitching) on all cylinders. Starters since the break: 9-3, 2.79 ERA, 0.948 WHIP. Lost eight in a row when they fail to score 13 runs. Have allowed more than four runs just three times since break. The injured Miguel Cabrera responded with a pinch-hit Sunday. Batted just .217 in series loss to Texas. Haven’t lost to a left-handed starter since June 23. Have homered at least twice in six of last seven games. Ended Sunday 6.5 games out, largest deficit of season. 10-15 vs. Cardinals and Pirates this season. Won nine of 10 and gained no ground in AL Central. Haven’t been 10 games out since Sept. 2008. Batting just .237 over last 23 games. Now or never: Six of next 12 games vs. Atlanta. Working their way back up the standings. 10 games out in wild card race doesn’t seem that bad. Relievers have logged most innings in majors this season. Another season has slipped away. Josh Hamilton has driven in Albert Pujols just five times. OBP for leadoff hitters is major-league worst .264. Hard to believe Phils didn’t make significant trades. Won six of last 13 vs. winning teams. Next 13 games are vs. NL West, nine on the road. Precipitous fall for defending champs. 25 games left with division powers Cin., Pitt. and StL. Jose Fernandez and pray for lots of rain. Mounting serious challenge to Astros for worst MLB team. Finished a 2-8 road trip to face Boston and Texas at home.

AL Team 1. Detroit 2. Tampa Bay 3. Baltimore 4. Boston 5. Kansas City 6. Cleveland 7. Los Angeles NL Team 1. St. Louis 2. Colorado 3. Atlanta 4. San Francisco 5. San Diego 6. Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia

Avg. .292 .281 .278 .272 .270 .268 .264 Avg. .339 .262 .255 .254 .251 .249 .248

Bullpen ERA AL Team 1. Kansas City 2. Minnesota 3. Oakland 4. Texas 5. New York 6. Toronto 7. Tampa Bay NL Team 1. Atlanta 2. Pittsburgh 3. Milwaukee 4. San Francisco 5. Arizona 6. San Diego 7. Cincinnati

ERA 2.88 2.90 2.99 3.08 3.12 3.17 3.61 ERA 2.46 2.94 2.99 3.20 3.22 3.31 3.64

Trade Deadline Frenzy? The “frenzy” at the trade deadline last Wednesday never really materialized, but there were a handful of significant trades over the past few weeks that could affect the 2013 pennant races. Here is how I see the winners and losers after the trade deadline. WINNERS Boston Red Sox The Sox weren’t shy about giving up some prospects, but were steadfast in holding on to rising star Xander Bogaerts, a 20-year-old shortstop expected to contribute next season. Boston acquired a major addition to the rotation with Jake Peavy. The former Cy Young winner usually keeps his teams in games and logs innings, taking pressure off the bullpen. He has some health questions, and the likelihood that he could miss some starts is higher than the Sox would like. But if he makes 10 starts for Boston, the Red Sox are much more likely to fend off Tampa Bay and Baltimore. Matt Thornton, acquired from the Chicago White Sox in a separate deal, deepens the Red Sox bullpen. Detroit Tigers With the impending suspension of shortstop Jhonny Peralta, the Tigers took a preemptive strike in trading for Jose Iglesias from Boston. The defensive whiz will immediately upgrade the Tigers’ defense up the middle, and the former Cuban star hasn’t been too shabby with the bat. Detroit has enough offense to withstand the loss of Peralta’s bat, and Iglesias improves the Tigers’ defense. Avisail Garcia, traded to Chicago in the three-team deal with Boston, is a rising star, but the Tigers need to ensure their position in the playoffs this season, so this deal makes a ton of sense. One glaring need all season has been bullpen help. The team addresseed this wth the addition of Jose Veras from Houston, who had 19 saves for the Astros.

reliever Joe Thatcher was acquired from San Diego along with minor leaguer Matt Stites, a closer at DoubleA, for Ian Kennedy. While this improves the bullpen, offensively the D-backs need lots of help. Paul Goldschmidt has twice as many homers and RBIs as any teammate. Arizona did not improve its roster enough to come back and catch the Dodgers. Pittsburgh Pirates With Andrew McCutchen warming up and Pedro Alvarez finally becoming the power threat the Pirates envisioned when they made him the No. 2 overall selection in 2008, the offense is not bad. But leading up to the deadline, the Bucs were batting just .243 with a .390 slugging percentage. A hitter like Justin Morneau or even Marlon Byrd could have been helpful. But the AP Images biggest problem could be the bullpen. Jose Iglesias (left) improves the Tigers’ defense, and Jake Peavy bolsters Boston’s rotation. Clint Hurdle’s plan was working perfectly with Mark Melancon setting up closer Jason Grilli, who was nearly Chicago Cubs Baltimore Orioles The Cubs aren’t expecting to contend The acquisitions of Scott Feldman and perfect. But with Grilli out for what this season or next, so building their Bud Norris boost the rotation, and could be an extended time, all the roles farm system with an eye toward sus- Francisco Rodriguez adds experi- have shifted, and Pittsburgh may begin taining success through the second half enced depth to the bullpen, but the to let a few close games slip away of this decade is a prudent approach. club really could use some pop at DH without additional help. The Cubs’ return for Scott Feldman and protection for Chris Davis. The New York Yankees and Matt Garza brought good value for Orioles are 0-for-9 after an intentional With the Orioles adding two starting the future, and they were able to unload walk to Davis. The slugger will be pitchers and reliever Rodriguez, the Carlos Marmol and Alfonso Soriano. avoided more and more as the season Red Sox bolstering their rotation and goes along. If rookie Henry Urrutia even the Rays strengthening their LOSERS can fill the role as DH/Davis protecbullpen, the Yankees didn’t do much Texas Rangers tor, then the Orioles will have played Reports that the Rangers were willing their hand well. If not, Buck Showal- to address some dire needs. Yes, to listen on any player speak to how ter will be left wishing he had a few bringing Alfonso Soriano back was a positive step, but there was nothing desperate the team was to improve its more weapons in his arsenal. done to beef up the pitching staff or offense, especially in light of the imfind a right-handed hitting first baseArizona Diamondbacks pending suspension of their best run man, to say nothing of the gaping hole The season is quickly slipping away producer Nelson Cruz. The team’s at third base. The Yankees have gotfrom the D-Men. I had the Diamondslugging percentage dropped to .362 in ten just four home runs from the hot backs in the Jake Peavy pool, so that June. The acquisition of Matt Garza corner this season, or one fewer than didn’t work out too well. The pitching gives the Rangers a respectable 1-2-3 the Cubs have gotten from their staff is not too bad, especially if punch with Yu Darvish and Derek Holpitching staff. Trevor Cahill can come back and land, but the Rangers need offense be productive soon. Left-handed badly, and that was with Cruz.

32

RBIs for Pedro Alvarez of the Pirates against the St. Louis Cardinals since the beginning of last season. No other player has more than 13 during that time.

15

Games in the standings the Dodgers have gained in the NL West since June 22. Los Angeles was 9.5 games behind Arizona in late June. As of Sunday, the Dodgers are 5.5 games up.

14

Consecutive road wins for the Dodgers, the longest streak in franchise history. Los Angeles begins a four-game set at St. Louis on Monday.

.171 .363 5 5

There are three players who have appeared in the major leagues this season with 300 or more career home runs and a .300 or better career batting average. Can you name the trio?

Opponents batting average against the Pittsburgh Pirates’ staff with the bases loaded. Opponents batting average against the San Francisco Giants’ staff with the bases loaded. Home runs by Kansas City clean-up hitters this season, the lowest total in the majors. The Royals’ No. 4 batters also have the fewest RBIs with 44. Saves this season for Ernesto Frieri of the Angels in which he recorded more than three outs. No other pitcher has more than two saves of more than one inning. Frieri joined Jason Motte of St. Louis and Rafael Soriano of the Yankees as the only pitchers with as many as five saves of four outs or more in 2012.

Athlon Sports

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Finally, the Biogenesis PED scandal of 2013 appears to be winding down. No more rumors, no more innuendo, no more speculation, no “reports from sources close to the situation.” MLB has dropped the gavel and issued suspensions to 14 players. Ryan Braun of Milwaukee accepted his 65-game suspension earlier and MLB announced the sentences for another 13 players on Monday, including Alex Rodriguez. A-Rod, expected to appear for the first time this season for the Yankees Monday night, is appealing his suspension and will play until the appeal is heard.

David Price

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

TRIVIA ANSWER: Todd Helton of Colorado, the Angels’ Albert Pujols and Miguel Cabrera of the Tigers.

A.J. Burnett, Pittsburgh When the Pirates really needed Burnett last week, he responded masterfully, holding the rival Cardinals to one run on three hits over seven innings in the Bucs’ 2-1 win. Burnett followed that with a complete game win over the Rockies.

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Sports

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

Page 17

SCOREBOARD CALENDAR High school

SDN Photos | Isaac Hale

Brooke Wehrkamp of Versailles has quite an audience as she tees off at Echo Hills on Wednesday during the Covington Lady Buccs PinkOut girls golf tournament. Wehrkamp shot a 75 to finish second overall and lead the Lady Tigers to the team title.

Versailles wins Pink-Out on fifth-player scorecard PIQUA — The annual Covington Lady Buccs Pink-Out girls golf tournament was held at Echo Hills in Piqua Wednesday, and it featured a dramatic finish. There were 15 high school girls teams competing in the event, which raised over $2,000 for the Stephanie Spielman Foundation for cancer research at Ohio State’s James Cancer Hospital. When the 18 holes were finished, Versailles and Tipp City had tied with scores of 336. So they went to the fifth scorecard and Versailles won on the 101 carded by Madison Covault, nine strokes better than Tipp City’s No. 5 golfer. Versailles was led by Brooke Wehrkamp, who was second overall with a 75. Elizabeth White shot a 79, Hannah Niekamp 90 and Emily Harman 92. Tipp City’s Lindsey Murray was the medalist with a 73. The Fort Loramie girls, who won the Minster Invitational on Tuesday, finished third in the Pink-Out with a score of 354. Freshman standout Emily Knouff was fourth overall with a 77, Ashley Ordean shot an 80, Kristin Barhorst 91 and Morgan Pleiman 106. Russia placed eighth with a 405 and was led by Morgan Daugherty with a 91. Taylor Borchers shot a 99, Lindsay Meyer 107 and Alisha George 108. New Bremen was also in the tour-

nament and placed 10th with a 411. Mackenzie Howell shot a 94, Sydney Holdren 104, Heather Bensman 106 and Rachel Parker 107. “I think it was more pink than I have ever seen at the tournament,� Covington coach Ron Schultz told the Piqua Daily Call of the girls’ attire. “It was hard to tell some of the teams apart.� Final team standings — 1. Versailles 336 (won on fifth scorecard); 2. Tipp City 336; 3. Fort Loramie 354; 4. Troy 369; 5. Kenton Ridge 386; 6. St. Henry 386; 7. Greenon 396; 8. Russia 405; 9. Greenville 407; 10. New Bremen 411; 11. Arcanum 420; 12. Miamisburg 425; 13. Miami East 429; 14. Covington 463; 15. Piqua 524. County, area individuals Versailles — Brooke Wehrkamp 75, Elizabeth White 79, Hannah Niekamp 90, Emily Harman 92 (Madison Covault 101 to break tie) Fort Loramie — Emily Knouff 77, Ashley Ordean 80, Kristin Barhorst 91, Morgan Pleiman 106 Russia — Morgan Daugherty 91, Taylor Borchers 99, Lindsay Meyer 107, Alisha George 108 New Bremen — Mackenzie Howell 94, Sydney Holdren 104, Heather Bensman 106, Rachel Parker 107 —— Thursday In high school boys golf action

from Thursday, the Fort Loramie boys shot a 183 to 217 for Ansonia in action at White Springs in Greenville. The Redskins got a 44 from Brad Goettemoeller, 45 from Tanner Rosengarten, 46 from Jordan Meyer, 48 from Josh Koppin and a 49 from Kyle Pleiman. Trent Rader led Ansonia with a 46. • The Riverside boys team lost 187-209 to Waynesfield at Prairie View. Landon Kelsey led Riverside with a 44 and Ross Stevens added a 48. Trey Crumrine of Waynesfield was medalist with a 41, Lake Turner added a 46 and Gabe Wilcox 48.

COLDWATER — Coldwater Memorial Park will host over 75 men’s and women’s softball teams in the annual Coldater Muscular Dystrophy Association tournament, purported to be the world’s largest, on Aug. 14, 15 and 16. All proceeds from the event go to Southwest Ohio MDA. The annual event includes a softball tournament with four divisions, running weekdays (Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday) with games beginning for both men’s and ladies’ teams at 6 p.m and weekend days (Saturday and Sunday) with games beginning for both men’s and ladies’ teams at 9 a.m., two horseshoe tournaments Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. (sign in one hour prior to start), two beanbag tournaments Aug. 17 at 2 ad 6 p.m. for ages 14-and-up ( sign in one hour prior to start), and a cornhole tournament Aug.17 at 2 p.m. (sign in by 1 p.m.). There will be a BBQ chicken dinner by Romer’s Catering on Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. (tickets will be available at the T-shirt stand starting at noon on Aug. 17, with limited availability). One-hundred percent of the pro-

ceeds from the Coldwater MD Softball Tournament will assist more than 1,700 families in the greater Southwest Ohio area. MDA provides free clinic care, a durable medical equipment loan program, with assistance with repairs of this equipment, support groups, and summer camp for kids who suffer from neuromuscular disease. MDA Summer Camp is a week at Camp Campbell Gard in Hamilton for children ages 6-17 living with any one of 43 neuromuscular diseases. Many children who attend MDA look forward to this one week all year long. This is a time when these children are able to enjoy and participate in activities that are rarely available to them at any other time, including horseback riding, fishing, crafts, sports, zip-lining, swimming, etc. Activities are modified to ensure all campers are able to participate, and kids are provided with one-on-one counselors. Camp helps break down barriers and encourage children to make life long connections with other children who face the same daily obstacles as each other. Summer Camp would not be possible if it were not for fundraising events like the Coldwater MD Softball

Tournament. Through the years the Coldwater MDA Committee has stood by MDA in the fight against neuromuscular diseases, and hit the million dollar mark in 2011. In 2013, the event expects to bring in over $40,000, to benefit the Southwest Ohio Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association! MDA is a nonprofit health agency dedicated to curing muscular dystrophy, ALS and related diseases by funding worldwide research. The Association also provides comprehensive health care and support services, advocacy and education. MDA maintains clinics for area adults and children affected by neuromuscular diseases at the University of Cincinnati, and Cincinnati Children’s. For more information about the Coldwater MD Tournament or other MDA programs, please contact the local Southwest Ohio MDA office at 937-336-6659 (ask for Laura Shepherd) or email at lshepherd@ mdausa.org. Or contact Kris Baucher with the Coldwater Committee, at krisheyne@roadrunner.com. Also look for information on Facebook.

Taylor Borchers of Russia tries to dig herself out of a bunker during the Covington Lady Buccs Pink-Out girls golf tournament on Wednesday at Echo Hills in Piqua.

Annual Muscular Dystrophy softball tournament planned in Coldwater

High school sports TONIGHT Boys golf GWOC Preseason tournament at Beechwood (Arcanum) New Bremen at Russia (Stillwater) Houston at Ansonia Botkins, Minster at Fort Loramie (Arrowhead) Jackson Center at Riverside Girls golf New Bremen at Russia (Stillwater) Versailles, Minster at Celina Inv. Riveside at Mechanicsburg MONDAY Boys golf Shelby County League Preview at Arrowhead Sidney, Lehman, Minster, Versailles at Homan Inv. (Piqua) New Bremen at Waynesfield

BASEBALL Major Leagues National League The Associated Press East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta. . . . . . . 70 45 .609 — Washington . . . 54 60 .474 15½ New York . . . . . 52 60 .464 16½ Philadelphia . . 52 62 .456 17½ Miami . . . . . . . 43 70 .381 26 Central Division Pittsburgh . . . . 70 44 .614 — St. Louis. . . . . . 66 47 .584 3½ Cincinnati . . . . 63 51 .553 7 Chicago . . . . . . 50 64 .439 20 Milwaukee . . . . 49 66 .426 21½ West Division Los Angeles . . . 63 50 .558 — Arizona . . . . . . 58 55 .513 5 San Diego . . . . 52 62 .456 11½ Colorado . . . . . 52 64 .448 12½ San Francisco . 51 63 .447 12½ Thursday's Games N.Y. Mets 2, Colorado 1 Pittsburgh 5, Miami 4, 10 innings Philadelphia 12, Ch. Cubs 1 San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 1 L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, n Friday's Games Philadelphia (Lannan 3-4) at Washington (Haren 6-11), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 8-5) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 9-9), 7:10 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 3-3) at Atlanta (Beachy 0-0), 7:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Rusin 1-1) at St. Louis (Lynn 13-5), 8:15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Liriano 12-4) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 10-6), 8:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Hefner 4-8) at Arizona (Corbin 12-3), 9:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7) at Seattle (J.Saunders 10-10), 10:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 6-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 4-6), 10:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 14-3) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 2-4), 10:15 p.m. American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston . . . . . . . 70 46 .603 — Tampa Bay . . . 66 47 .584 2½ Baltimore. . . . . 63 51 .553 6 New York . . . . . 57 56 .504 11½ Toronto . . . . . . 53 61 .465 16 Central Division Detroit . . . . . . . 67 45 .598 — Cleveland. . . . . 62 52 .544 6 Kansas City . . . 58 53 .523 8½ Minnesota . . . . 49 62 .441 17½ Chicago . . . . . . 43 69 .384 24 West Division Oakland . . . . . . 64 49 .566 — Texas . . . . . . . . 65 50 .565 — Seattle . . . . . . . 53 61 .465 11½ Los Angeles . . . 51 62 .451 13 Houston . . . . . . 37 76 .327 27 Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, inc.inc. Boston at Kansas City, inc. Friday's Games Minnesota (Gibson 2-3) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-9), 2:10 p.m., 1st game Detroit (Porcello 8-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-4), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-5) at Cleveland (Kazmir 7-4), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (J.Parker 7-6) at Toronto (Rogers 3-6), 7:07 p.m. Boston (Peavy 9-4) at Kansas City (E.Santana 8-6), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota (Hendriks 0-1) at Chicago White Sox (Leesman 0-0), 8:10 p.m., 2nd game Texas (Garza 1-1) at Houston (Bedard 3-8), 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7) at Seattle (J.Saunders 10-10), 10:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 6-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 4-6), 10:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 14-3) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 2-4), 10:15 p.m.

GOLF PGA scores PGA Championship Par Scores The Associated Press Thursday, Pittsford, N.Y. Yardage: 7,163; Par: 70 (35-35) First Round Jim Furyk. . . . . . . . 32-33—65 -5 Adam Scott . . . . . . . 30-35—65 -5

David Hearn. . . . . . 33-33—66 Lee Westwood. . . . . 32-34—66 Robert Garrigus . . . 33-34—67 Paul Casey . . . . . . . 36-31—67 Matt Kuchar. . . . . . 34-33—67 Marcus Fraser . . . . 34-33—67 Scott Piercy . . . . . . 35-32—67 Jason Day . . . . . . . . 34-33—67 KiradechAphibarnrat. 34-34—68 Steve Stricker. . . . . 34-34—68 Jason Dufner . . . . . 36-32—68 Bill Haas. . . . . . . . . 34-34—68 Henrik Stenson . . . 35-33—68 Rafael Cabrera-Bello . 34-34—68 Jonas Blixt . . . . . . . 34-34—68 Roberto Castro . . . . 36-32—68 MiguelAngel Jimenez . 32-36—68 Martin Kaymer . . . 35-33—68 Justin Rose . . . . . . . 32-36—68 Charley Hoffman . . 35-34—69 Billy Horschel. . . . . 36-33—69 Tommy Gainey . . . . 33-36—69 Sergio Garcia . . . . . 35-34—69 Keegan Bradley . . . 36-33—69 David Lynn. . . . . . . 34-35—69 Scott Jamieson . . . . 35-34—69 Ryo Ishikawa . . . . . 36-33—69 Darren Clarke . . . . 34-35—69 Tim Clark . . . . . . . . 32-37—69 Ryan Moore . . . . . . 35-34—69 Rory McIlroy . . . . . 32-37—69 Woody Austin . . . . . 34-35—69 Zach Johnson . . . . . 33-36—69 Marc Leishman . . . 35-35—70 Hunter Mahan . . . . 34-36—70 Rickie Fowler . . . . . 32-38—70 Graeme McDowell . 36-34—70 Thomas Bjorn. . . . . 36-34—70 Kevin Streelman . . 34-36—70 Bernd Wiesberger . 34-36—70 Brandt Snedeker . . 34-36—70 Bubba Watson . . . . 34-36—70 Thongchai Jaidee . . 34-36—70 Vijay Singh . . . . . . . 35-35—70 Brett Rumford . . . . 34-36—70 Ian Poulter . . . . . . . 35-35—70 Graham DeLaet . . . 38-32—70 Shane Lowry . . . . . 36-35—71 Matt Every . . . . . . . 36-35—71 Luke Guthrie . . . . . 34-37—71 Hiroyuki Fujita . . . 36-35—71 Josh Teater . . . . . . . 37-34—71 Rich Beem . . . . . . . 35-36—71 J.J. Henry . . . . . . . . 36-35—71 David Toms. . . . . . . 32-39—71 Charl Schwartzel . . 36-35—71 Tiger Woods . . . . . . 33-38—71 Thorbjorn Olesen . . 36-35—71 Branden Grace . . . . 37-34—71 Brooks Koepka . . . . 39-32—71 Charles Howell III . 34-37—71 Jimmy Walker . . . . 36-35—71 Joost Luiten . . . . . . 34-37—71 Nicolas Colsaerts . . 33-38—71 Luke Donald. . . . . . 35-36—71 Martin Laird . . . . . 37-34—71 Phil Mickelson . . . . 37-34—71 Charlie Beljan . . . . 37-34—71 Brendon de Jonge . 36-35—71 Chris Stroud. . . . . . 34-37—71 Chris Kirk . . . . . . . 34-37—71 John Senden. . . . . . 36-36—72 Hideki Matsuyama 36-36—72 Michael Thompson. 37-35—72 Richard Sterne . . . . 37-35—72 Y.E. Yang . . . . . . . . 36-36—72 Peter Hanson . . . . . 36-36—72 Dustin Johnson . . . 35-37—72 Paul Lawrie . . . . . . 35-37—72 Matt Jones . . . . . . . 33-39—72 John Huh . . . . . . . . 35-37—72 Derek Ernst . . . . . . 37-35—72 Matteo Manassero . 36-36—72 Kohki Idoki. . . . . . . 32-40—72 Boo Weekley . . . . . . 37-35—72 Francesco Molinari 37-35—72 Webb Simpson . . . . 40-32—72 Richie Ramsay . . . . 37-35—72 Bob Sowards. . . . . . 38-35—73 Ryan Palmer. . . . . . 37-36—73 Marcel Siem . . . . . . 37-36—73 Scott Brown . . . . . . 38-35—73 Ben Curtis . . . . . . . 36-37—73 Brian Gay . . . . . . . . 38-35—73 Ryan Polzin . . . . . . 36-37—73 Scott Stallings . . . . 35-38—73 Jeff Sorenson . . . . . 34-39—73 JC Anderson. . . . . . 37-36—73 Danny Balin . . . . . . 37-36—73 Tom Watson . . . . . . 35-38—73 Danny Willett. . . . . 38-35—73 D.A. Points . . . . . . . 38-35—73 Mikko Ilonen . . . . . 37-36—73 Kyle Stanley . . . . . . 36-37—73 Gary Woodland. . . . 35-38—73 Bob Gaus . . . . . . . . 38-36—74 Ernie Els. . . . . . . . . 37-37—74 David Lingmerth . . 38-36—74 Davis Love III . . . . 37-37—74 David McNabb . . . . 38-36—74 Jason Kokrak . . . . . 38-36—74 Jaco Van Zyl . . . . . . 38-36—74 George Coetzee. . . . 37-37—74 Harris English . . . . 38-36—74 Geoff Ogilvy . . . . . . 38-36—74 GonzaloCastano . . . 36-38—74 Jordan Spieth. . . . . 39-35—74 Carl Pettersson . . . 38-36—74 Kevin Stadler . . . . . 37-37—74 Marc Warren . . . . . 36-38—74 Mark Sheftic. . . . . . 37-38—75 Stewart Cink . . . . . 37-38—75 Stephen Gallacher . 37-38—75 Caine Fitzgerald . . 37-38—75 Ken Duke . . . . . . . . 37-38—75 John Merrick . . . . . 38-37—75 Sang-Moon Bae . . . 39-36—75 Chris Wood . . . . . . . 38-37—75 David Muttitt . . . . . 36-39—75 Pablo Larrazabal . . 38-38—76 Shaun Micheel . . . . 37-39—76 Padraig Harrington 40-36—76 K.J. Choi . . . . . . . . . 35-41—76 Nick Watney . . . . . . 39-37—76 Russell Henley . . . . 39-37—76 Freddie Jacobson . . 36-40—76 Alex Noren . . . . . . . 41-35—76 Lucas Glover . . . . . 36-40—76 Kirk Hanefeld . . . . 37-39—76 Mike Small . . . . . . . 41-35—76 Sonny Skinner . . . . 39-37—76

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Page 18

Sidney Daily News, Friday, August 9, 2013

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