04/22/13

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

65°For a full weather report, turnto Page 12.

“That men do not learn verymuch from the lessons of his-tory is the most important of allthe lessons that history has toteach.”

— Aldous Huxley, Englishauthor (1894-1963)

For more on today in his-tory, turn to Page 5.

American Profile• Rural Art: In a folk art

movement that spreads like ablanket across the nation, morethan 4,000 quilt patterns adornbarns in 34 states and Canada.Inside

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Pages 2-3 today:

• Evelyn “Eve” CharleneRoegner

• Charles Michael “Chuck”Thompson

• Dorothy Louise Luedeke• Betty Jane Koons• Robert E. Cole• Helen M. Heitkamp• Angelo A. Schubert

News tips, call 498-5962.Home delivery, call 498-

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498-5925.Retail advertising, call 498-

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on the Web at www.sidneydai-lynews.com

Agriculture .............................8City, County records..............2Classified .......................13-16Comics................................11Hints from Heloise.................6Horoscope......................9, 11Localife ..............................6-7Nation/World.........................5Obituaries ..........................2-3Sports............................17-19State news............................4’Tween 12 and 20 .................9Weather/Sudoku/Abby/Out of

the Past/Dr. Roach ........12

TODAY’S NEWS

TODAY’S WEATHER

INSIDE TODAY

DEATHS

TODAY’S THOUGHT

NEWS NUMBERS

COMING WEDNESDAYiN75

• Miami County offers drop-off events for residents toget rid of unwanted medications, paperwork and house-hold hazardous waste. Also, see what music groups arecoming to Sidney and Troy this summer. Inside

Vol.123 No.80 April 22,2013 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1

Advances in 911 technology aidfirst responders and citizens

BY KATHY LEESE

As 911 dispatchers cele-brate National 911 EducationMonth in the United States,the Shelby County Sheriff ’sOffice is offering another waythat local residents can signup to use 911 to stay safe inan emergency and local dis-patchers are looking forwardto the technological advancesthat are developing with NextGeneration 911.Local 911 dispatchers work

24 hours a day to help protectlocal residents, and PatrickGoldschmidt, the ShelbyCounty Sheriff ’s Office 911 co-ordinator and informationtechnology manager, stated, “Iwant the residents of Sidneyand Shelby County to knowthat they have very dedicatedand hard-working dispatcherson duty around the clock eachand every day. They are the

often heard but rarely seenpublic safety professional. Iknow each and every one ofthem and want them to knowwhat a wonderful job they do.”

There are challenges facedevery day by dispatchers, suchas “trying to get informationwe need from an irate or dis-traught caller. People call us

at their worst moment anddon’t seem to understand whywe ask the questions we do,”Goldschmidt stated. “We needinformation to send the ap-propriate response and to en-sure these responders have aclear understanding of the sit-uation they are respondingto.”Although 911 first devel-

oped in Shelby County in 1991under the leadership of SheriffJohn Lenhart, the develop-ments since that time havemade the technology one thatis ever-evolving. According toGoldschmidt, local residentscan now set up a free reverse911 to their phones and the lat-est technology on the horizonwill make it possible for localresidents to use photos andvideos to help law enforcementin an emergency.

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

CHIEF DEPUTY Jim Frye (right) talks with 911 CommunicationsDispatcher Jeff Baumann in the dispatcher’s office recently.

For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

See 911/Page 4

Minster rocketteam hits new

heights at contestBY TOM MILLHOUSE

tmillhouse@civitasmedia.com

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — With muddy conditions from astorm wiping out the planned launch on Saturday, MinsterHigh School rocket team members had to roll out of bed at3:30 a.m. Sunday and set up their rocket in the dark. Theearly wake-up call proved to be worth it as the team outdis-tanced 19 other high school teams from around the country.And, to top off several days of once-in-a-life time experi-

ences, the Minster students had the opportunity to meetHomer Hickam, the author of the best-selling book, “RocketBoys,” which was made into a popular movie, “October Sky.”There were no placings for high school teams in the NASA

Student Launch initiative at the NASA center in Huntsville,Ala., as the students had to compete against college teamsfrom around the country. However, the Minster team learnedas it made its trip home Sunday afternoon that when itsrocket — named “I Need My Space” — reached 4,791 feet, itwas the highest altitude among high school teams.”If they had had a winner for the high school teams, we

would have been the winner,” said Ted Oldiges,Minster RocketClub adviser. He noted the students’ rocket went about 300feet higher than rockets launched by other high school teams.Oldiges said the launch was set for Saturday, but when the

storm turned the field into a muddy mess, the event wasmoved to Sunday morning.“The banquet was set for Saturday night, so the kids didn’t

get to bed until 11 p.m. or midnight,” he said. “They wereworking on three hours sleep,” Oldiges said, noting the early-morning wake-up call was needed to hit the road for set-up at

Photo provided

MINSTER HIGH School students Brooke Monnin (left) andKyle Heitkamp watch as Homer Hickam, author of the best-selling book, “Rocket Boys,” autographs their rocket Sundaymorning in Huntsville, Ala. Hickam’s book about youthful rock-eteers from West Virginia in the 1950s was later adapted forthe popular movie “October Sky.” Hickam went on to becomea NASA engineer.See ROCKET/Page 4

BY STEVE PEOPLESAssociated Press

BOSTON (AP) —As churches pausedto mourn the dead and console the sur-vivors of the Boston Marathon bombingSunday, the city’s police commissionersaid the two suspects had such a largecache of weapons that they were proba-bly planning other attacks. The surviv-ing suspect remained hospitalized andunable to speak with a gunshot wound tothe throat.After the two brothers engaged in a

gun battle with police early Friday, au-thorities found many unexploded home-

made bombs at the scene, along withmore than 250 rounds of ammunition.Police Commissioner Ed Davis said

the stockpile was “as dangerous as it getsin urban policing.”“We have reason to believe, based

upon the evidence that was found at thatscene — the explosions, the explosiveordnance that was unexploded and thefirepower that they had — that theywere going to attack other individuals.That’s my belief at this point.” Davis toldCBS’s “Face the Nation.”On “Fox News Sunday,” he said au-

thorities cannot be positive there are notmore explosives somewhere that have

not been found. But the people of Bostonare safe, he insisted.The suspects in the twin bombings

that killed three people and woundedmore than 180 are two ethnic Chechenbrothers from southern Russia — 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and his 26-year-old brother, Tamerlan.Their motiveremained unclear.The older brother was killed during a

getaway attempt. The younger brother,Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, was still in seriouscondition Sunday after his capture Fri-day from a tarp-covered boat in a subur-ban Boston backyard. Authorities would

Police: Bombing suspectsplanned more attacks

See BOMBING/Page 5

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I-75 Group Business Manager

Area bounded by Fielding Road on the south, BrooklynAve on the west side, theWaterTreatment Plant on theeast and Dingman-Slagle Rd on the north.

Area bounded by Fielding Rd and St Rt 29 on the north,BrooklynAve on the west and south to the City limitsincluding Shelby Hills Schools

Area bounded by BroadwayAve on the east, Russell Rd onthe north, North St on the south boundary and NorthOhio andWapakoneta Rd on the west side.

Area bounded by Jefferson St on the south, BroadwayAveon the west, the Miami River and St. Rt. 47 to the eastand north to Parkwood.

Area bounded by BroadwayAve on the east, Russell Rd onthe south,Wapakoneta Ave on the west and north to theCity Limits.

Area bounded by BroadwayAve to the west, St. Rt. 47 tothe east, Parkwood St to the south, then north to theCity limits.

Area bounded by North St to the south,Wapakoneta andOhioAve to the east, WagnerAve on the west, then northto Russell Rd.

Area bounded by Russell Rd on the south,WapakonetaAve to the east, then north and west by I-75.

Area bounded by Russell Rd to the north,WagnerAve tothe east, I-75 to the west then south to the CSX Railroad.

Area bounded by I-75 to the east, Campbell Rd to thesouth, SR 47 to the north, and Kuther Rd to the west.

Area bounded by I-75 to the east, SR 47 to the south,Russell Rd. to the north and Kuther Rd to the west.

Area bounded by I-75 on the east, City Limits to thesouth, Campbell Rd. to the north, and Kuther Rd. to thewest.

Area bounded by I-75 west, CSX Railroad and North St.to the north,WilkinsonAve. to the east, then south toFair Rd.

Area bounded by Fair Rd. to the north,WalnutAve. onthe east, I-75 on the west, and south to the City limits.

Area bounded by the Miami River on the east,Walnut St.and the CSX Railroad on the west, North St. on thenorth, then south to the City limits.

MONDAYApril 22

TUESDAYApril 23

WEDNESDAYApril 24

THURSDAYApril 25

FRIDAYApril 26

MONDAYApril 29

TUESDAYApril 30

WEDNESDAYMay 1

THURSDAYMay 2

FRIDAYMay 3

MONDAYMay 6

TUESDAYMay 7

WEDNESDAYMay 8

THURSDAYMay 9

FRIDAYMay 10

PUBLIC NOTICECITY OF SIDNEY

2013 SPRING HYDRANTFLUSHING SCHEDULE

The City of Sidney Water Department’s spring hydrantflushing schedule will begin on Monday, April 22nd.Flushing of the City’s fire hydrants will be done between thehours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM. The program will continuefor three weeks.Residents in the immediate flushing area may experience ashort temporary drop in pressure and could notice somediscoloration in the water. It is advisable not to do laundryin this area during the flushing period. If you experiencesevere problems as a result of the hydrant flushing, contactthe Water Treatment Plant at 498-8127.

2384230

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 22,2013 Page 2

COUNTY RECORD

CITY RECORD

Sheriff’s logSATURDAY

-2:23 a.m. : pursuit.Deputies received a reportthat an Ohio State High-way Patrol trooper waspursuing a vehicle thatgot off Interstate 75 at the82 mile marker.-12:01 a.m.: crash

with injuries. Botkinspolice, sheriff ’s deputies,the Anna Rescue Squadand the Botkins Fire De-partment responded to acrash with injuries onsouthbound Interstate 75at the 101 mile marker. Avehicle was reported up-side down on its top. Noother details were avail-able.

FRIDAY-7:25 p.m.: pit bull on

loose. Deputies receiveda report of a pit bull run-ning loose in the vicinity

of Sidney-Freyburg andHoewisher roads.

Village logSUNDAY

-3:46 a.m.: suicidethreat. Botkins police re-sponded to the 300 blockof South Mill Street on areport of a person whosaid they might harmthemselves.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-4:07 a.m.: fire. ThePort Jefferson Fire De-partment responded to afire alarm at 16701 SharpRoad. It was a false alarm.

FRIDAY-3:40 p.m.: medical.

The Anna Rescue Squadresponded to Honda ofAmerica, 12500 MerandaRoad.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-8:34 a.m.: medical.Medics responded to the3000 block of Cisco Road.-5:57 a.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the1200 block of StephensRoad.-4:04 a.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the300 block of MapleStreet.-2:24 a.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the300 block of North MainAvenue.

SATURDAY-10:59 p.m.: ashes on

fire. Firefighters werecalled to 228 Kossuth St.on a report of ashes froma wood stove on fire nextto the house.-5:20 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the2200 block ofWells Drive.-12:25 p.m.: investi-

gation. Firefighters re-

sponded to the 300 blockof New Street on a carbonmonoxide investigation.-2:33 a.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the1400 block of GroveStreet.

FRIDAY-10:29 p.m.: call can-

celed. Medics werecalled to the 900 block ofBuckeye Avenue, but thecall was canceled enroute.-10:24 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the500 block of DoorleyRoad.-4:57 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the800 block of Country SideStreet.-2:53 p.m.: false

alarm. Firefighters werecalled to 915Michigan St.It was determined to be afalse alarm.-2:03 p.m.: medical.

Medics responded to the2200 block of MichiganStreet.

Photos provided

Prom season continued Saturday, as Anna andFairlawn high schools celebrated. In the photoabove, Saki Ishiga and Ben Wuebker smile afterbeing crowned Anna High School prom queenand king. Ishiga, 18, is the daughter of Tomo andReiko Ishiga. She is staying with American hostparents John and Kathy Bruce. Wuebker, 18, isthe son of Jeff and Vickie Wuebker. In the photobelow are Ryan Elliott, 18, the son of David andTheresa Elliott, and Olivia Cummings, 18, thedaughter of Tim Cummings and the late YvonneCummings. They were crowned at Fairlawn.

Prom royalty

The popularity of the annual Shelby CountyHealth and Awareness Fair could be seen outsidethe door of the Amos Center at the Dorothy LoveRetirement Community on Saturday morning asmany people arrived well ahead of the start of theevent.“People were lined up at 8 o’clock and we didn’t

start until 8:30,” said Luann Presser of DorothyLove. She said about 400 people attended the event.Presser noted that many people arrived early be-

cause a 12-hour fast was required for lipid profilescreenings by Wilson Memorial Hospital. The fairfeatured a number of other screenings and tests.The Amos Center was filled with tables of health-related information provided by representatives ofarea businesses and organizations. Presser said ap-proximately 50 businesses and organizations wererepresented.Presser said the city of Sidney was a new spon-

sor of the health fair this year. Other sponsors werethe Sidney-Shelby County YMCA, Dorothy Love,the Senior Center of Sidney-Shelby County andWilson Memorial Hospital.Presser said Dorothy Love, the YMCA and the

Senior Center take turns hosting the event.“It’s a lot of work hosting the health fair, but it’s

worth it,” she said.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse Joyce Mitchell (left)of Sidney, draws blood from the arm of EvelynBensman, of Anna, at the 2013 Shelby CountyHealth and Awareness Fair at Dorothy Love Retire-ment Community Saturday. Mitchell was testingblood samples for cholesterol and glucose levelsat a Wilson Memorial Hospital booth. Other screen-ings included blood pressure and osteoporosis.For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

People line up forannual Health

and Wellness Fair

Providing you better service is our goal. Call 498-5939 or 1-800-688-4820, ext. 5939

Robert E. ColeRobert E.

Cole, 74, 5880State Route 29E., passed awayFriday, April 19,2013, at 8:16p.m.at LimaMe-morial Hospital.He was born

on Sept. 2, 1938,in Sidney, theson of the lateCharles andMary (Brickler) Cole. In1975, he married DonnieFaye (Wright) Cole andshe survives.He is also survived by

one brother, Richard L.Cole. of Sidney, and onesister, Nellie Daniels, ofSidney.Preceding him in death

were four brothers andfour sisters.Mr. Cole had worked

for the city of Sid-ney in the sanita-tion departmentfor 30 years be-fore his retire-ment.F u n e r a l

services will beheld Wednes-day, April 24, at1 p.m. at the

CromesFuneralHome,302 S. Main Ave., withthe Rev. Leamon Bran-scumofficiating.Burialwill be at Cedar PointCemetery in Pasco.Friends may call

Tuesday from 5 to 8p.m. at the funeralhome.Condolencesmay be ex-

pressed to the Cole familyat the funeral home’s web-site, www.cromesfh.com

Betty Jane KoonsBetty Jane

Koons,76,of Sid-ney, a former res-ident of PortJefferson, joy-fully passedthroughheaven’sgates on Sunday,April 21,2013,at12:03 a.m. at herresidence sur-rounded by her lovingfamily.Betty Jane was born

Sept. 13, 1936, in Sidney,the daughter of the lateWalter and Luella (Kin-ninger) Fahnestock of Sid-ney.Roy ‘Bob’ Koons mar-

ried Betty Jane Fahne-stock on Jan.23,1954,andthey shared over 59 yearstogether.In addition to her hus-

band, Betty Jane is sur-vived by her children,Deborah Cisco, and herhusband,William, ofWestLiberty, Sheila Robinson,andher husband,Willie, ofSidney, and Aaron Koons,andhiswifeKaren,of Sid-ney; five grandchildren,Eric Cisco, Brad Cisco,Amber Bales Taylor,Joshua Koons andSamantha Koons; great-grandchildren, Chelsea,Andrew, Gage, Hunter,Kayleigh, Autumn, Za-vien, Isabella, Desmondand Isabelle; two brothers,Don (Judy) Fahnestock, ofMount Dora, Fla., andDarrell (Shirley) Fahne-stock, of Springfield; andone sister, Doris Dowden;and special friend HarryMaggiori, of Tavares, Fla.A homemaker, Betty

Jane attended the FirstChurch of theNazarene inSidney. She graduatedfrom Sidney High Schoolin 1954. She was a re-markablewomanwhowillbe remembered as a self-

less caregiver ofall. She would al-ways tend to oth-ers’ needs aheadof herself.Betty Jane

loved life andlaughter and hadan infectioussmile. She en-joyed camping

and fishing with her fam-ily and friends. She lovedto cook and bake and waswell known for her famoussugar cookies, cocoa cakeand culinary deserts.Betty Jane was a de-

voted wife,mother, grand-m o t h e r ,great-grandmother, sisterand friend. She will besadly missed by all.Funeral serviceswill

be conducted Thurs-day,April 25, 2013, at 10a.m. at the FirstChurch of theNazarene, 1899 Wa-pakoneta Ave., withPastor Chad Wilsonand Pastor Lloyd Mc-Clure officiating. Bur-ial will follow at GlenCemetery, Port Jeffer-son.Visiting hours for

family and friends willbe onWednesday,April24, 2013, from 2-8 p.m.at the Adams FuneralHome, 1401 Fair Road.Memorial contributions

may be made to WilsonHospice Care, 1081 Fair-ington Drive, Sidney, inBetty Jane’s memory. Do-nation envelopes will beavailable at the funeralhome.All arrangements are

in care of the staff at theAdams Funeral Home,Sidney.Condolences may be

expressed to the family atwww.theadamsfuneral-home.com

OBITUARIES

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Helen M.Heitkamp

FORT RECOVERY— Helen M. Heitkamp,89, Fort Recovery, diedApril 19, 2013, at Briar-wood Village, Coldwater.A Mass of Christian

Burial will be heldWednesday at St. PeterCatholic Church, St.Peter.Brockman-Boeckman

Funeral Home, Fort Re-covery, is in charge ofarrangements.

Angelo A.Schubert

PIQUA — Angelo A.Schubert, 65, of Piqua,died at 3:39 p.m.Wednesday, April 17,2013, at his residence.Funeral services will

be held Tuesday April23, 2013, at Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home,Piqua.

DEATH NOTICES

LOTTERY

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 22,2013 Page 3

Sunday drawingsPick 3 Evening: 9-2-6Pick 3 Midday: 3-7-4Pick 4 Evening: 6-7-2-

5Pick 4 Midday: 8-2-8-

3Pick 5 Evening: 0-3-0-

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18-35-38-47, Kicker: 7-7-2-5-6-7Pick 3 Evening: 2-7-4Pick 3 Midday: 5-1-3Pick 4 Evening: 5-5-8-

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39-48, Powerball: 20Rolling Cash 5: 13-24-

33-36-37Friday drawingMega Millions: 06-08-

12-22-43, Mega Ball: 28Megaplier: 4

OBITUARIES

Charles Michael‘Chuck’ Thompson

VERSAILLES —Charles Michael “Chuck”Thompson,63, of11239 CramerRoad, passedaway peacefullyon Friday, April19, 2013, at11:35 p.m. at hisresidence.Chuck was

born Feb. 13,1950, inTroy, theson of Charles andDorothy AndersonThompson and they sur-vive.On Oct. 15, 2005, he

married Mary Lou Mar-chal, and she survives inVersailles.In addition to his wife

and his parents, Chuck isalso survived by his sib-lings, Dolly Broerman,andher husband,Charles,of New Bremen, andShawn Thompson, andhis wife, Amy, of Wa-pakoneta; sister-in-law,Kathy Thompson, of Sid-ney; stepchildren,YvonneJohnson, and her hus-band,William, ShellyKing, and her husband,John, and Charles Run-ner, and his wife, Jessica,all of Versailles; 19 step-grandchildren, six step-great-grandchildren,three nieces and threenephews.Chuck was preceded in

death by his brothers,John Thompson andMark Thompson.Chuck graduated in

1968 from Sidney HighSchool. He had prior em-ployment at NKP in Sid-ney, the General MotorsCorp. in Michigan andwas currently employedwith Guardsmark Secu-rity at theGoodyear plantin St.Marys.Chuck was a former

member of the ChristianTabernacle Church in Sid-

ney. He spentmany hours overthe years attend-ing church campwhere he partici-pated in groupping pong andtennis events.Chuck was avery active manand loved being

around people.He enjoyedbowling and singing andfollowing ClevelandBrowns football. Chuckwas a curious man andhad a creative mind. Hehad a thirst for Americanhistory of all kinds andloved watching the His-tory and Discovery chan-nels. He collected postcards and could alsowritepoems.Chuck loved his family

and enjoyed spendingtime with them and hismany friends.Funeral services

will be at 11 a.m., Tues-day, April 23, 2013, atthe Adams FuneralHome, 1401 Fair Road,Sidney, with the Rev.Harold McKnight offi-ciating. Burial will fol-low in PlattsvilleCemetery, Plattsville.Family and friends

may call from 9 to 11a.m. Tuesday prior toservices at the funeralhome.The Thompson family

wishes that memorialcontributions be made tothe State of the HeartHospice in Darke Countyin Charles’s memory.On line memories may

be expressed to the familyon the Adams FuneralHome’s web site,www.theadamsfuneral-home.com

Dorothy Louise LuedekeNEW BRE-

MEN —Dorothy LouiseLuedeke, 96, ofNew Bremen,died at 8:55a.m. Thursday,April 18, 2013,at Otterbein St.Marys.She was born on Oct.

25, 1916, to Frank andBertha (Thiesing) Sun-derman.Dorothy was preceded

in death by her lovinghusband of 66 years,Frederick Luedeke, andalso by her brother,James F. Sunderman,her daughter, Kathleen(Augustine) Mascaro,and a great-grandson,Jonathan David Hjelm-gren.Survivors include

three children, Suzanne(Rudy) Broyles, ofNaperville, Ill.,Jonathan (Twyla)Luedeke, of Columbus,and Dr. James (Kath-leen) Luedeke, of NewBremen; 12 grandchil-dren, Stephen (Debbie)Mascaro, Daniel Mas-caro, Anita (Jim) Partin,Melissa (Brad) Hickey,Betsy (David) Hjelm-gren, Christopher(Rachel) Broyles, RyanBroyles, J. David(Theresa) Luedeke,Mica(Michael) Lockwood,Justin (Denise) Luedeke,Jason (Mara) Luedekeand Kristen K. Luedeke;and she was also blessedwith 15 great-grandchil-dren.Dorothy was a 1934

graduate of NewBremen HighSchool. Sheearned a teach-ing certificatefrom BowlingGreen StateUniversity andtaught severalyears in New

Bremen schools. She wasactive in a number ofcivic and church organi-zations, including theNew Bremen Women’sClub, the Historic Asso-ciation, Faith AllianceChurch Women’s Mis-sionary Prayer Fellow-ship, and SeniorCitizens of New Bremen.She was a member ofFaith Alliance Church,and served over theyears as teacher, organ-ist, pianist and vocalist.Funeral services

will be held at 10:30a.m Thursday, April25, at Faith AllianceChurch in New Bre-men, with the Rev.Tom Sager officiating.Burial will follow inthe Willow GroveCemetery.Visitation will be

from 4 to 8 p.m.Wednesday, April 24,and from 9:30 a.m. totime of the service onThursday, April 25, atthe church.Memorial contribu-

tions may be directed tothe Faith AllianceChurch.Gilberg-Hartwig Fu-

neral Home of New Bre-men is handling thearrangements.

Evelyn ‘Evie’Charlene Roegner

Evelyn “Evie”Charlene Roeg-ner, 85, of Sid-ney, passed awayFriday, April 19,2013, at 8:21p.m. at the FairHaven ShelbyCounty Home.She was born

Feb. 20, 1928, inShelby County, thedaughter of the late PaulHerbert and Mary Anna(Ostendorf) Smith. OnFeb. 9, 1947, she marriedher husband of 46 years,Noel Ivan Roegner, whopreceded her in deathApril 29, 1993.She is survived by

three daughters, LetitiaDarlene Macfarlane, ofSan Diego, Calif., AnnaMarie Roegner, ofHilliard, and Nina LynnKies, and husband, Tom,of Sidney; one son, KeithHerbert Roegner, andwife, Cathie, of Piqua; sixgrandchildren, DuanaRoegner, Mike Gephart,Dan Gephart, and wife,Stacy, Jeff Gephart, andwife, Carmen, Joslin KiesandAmy Burton and BenKies, and wife, Royce; sixgreat-grandchildren,Danielle and ZachGephart, Cash and JaxGephart, Jaina BurtonandGraceKies; one great-great-grandchild, BriellaElder; one sister, VirginiaWeymer, of Sidney, onebrother, Gerald Smith,and wife, Phyllis, ofTacoma, Wash.; and twosisters-in-law, WanetaSmith, of Berea, and PatSmith, of Sidney.She was preceded in

death by three sisters,Betty Akers, PauleneRandall and Mary LouGray and two brothers,William Smith and PaulSmith Jr.Evie was a 1945 grad-

uate of Sidney HighSchool, being active inGAA, playing basketball,volleyball and softball.

Evie was amember of theH a r d i nM e t h o d i s tChurch, whereshe was in thechoir, a Sundayschool teacherand secretary.She was very ac-tive in the com-

munity, as a 4-H adviserfor Buttons and BowsSewing Club, Livestock 4-H Club, and a Brownietroop leader. As an adult,she entered crafts, sewingand modeled clothing atthe Ohio State Fair. Shealso enjoyed time as anavid bowler,playing cards,arranging flowers andgardening.Eviewas also a lifetime

member of the Fort Lo-ramie American LegionAuxiliary and the pastPresident’s Parley. Shewas a TWIG member ofNationwide Children’sHospital of Columbus.She was a bookkeeper for45 years and was theCraft Lady atWalmart for12 years.In keeping with

Evie’s wishes, herbodywill be cremated.A gathering to cele-brate her life will beheld Wednesday, April24, 2013, from 6 to 8p.m. at Cromes Fu-neral Home & Crema-tory, 302 S. Main Ave.The Fort LoramieAmerican Legion Aux-iliary will conduct amemorial service at7:45 p.m. Wednesdayevening.Memorials may be

made to Wilson HomeHealth and Hospice, 915W. Michigan St, Sidney,OH.45365, in memory ofEvelynCharleneRoegner.Guestbook condolences

and expressions of sympa-thymay bemade to Evie’sfamily at the funeralhome’s website,www.cromesfh.com

DEAN’S LIST

See additional obituaries on Page 2.

Inquiring Photographer

Should the governmentuse unmanned dronesto provide surveillanceof the nation’s cities?

Lee BraunBotkins

General managerProvico Farm

and Show Supply

“Yes, the Boston Marathon asan example, people don’t want tobe spied on but if you’re notdoing anything wrong what’s theproblem?

Evelyn SchmiesingSidney

Office clerk

“Probably not. They invadeyour privacy enough. It’s scaryto see something like that flyingover and wondering whatthey’re doing.”

Mike LoyBotkins

Office worker

“I say no. I would say we don’tneed the government in ourbusiness. That’s part of the pri-vacy thing.”

LuAnn PresserSidney

Marketing directorDorothy Love

Retirement Community

“I am all for protecting ourcountry as long as it doesn’t in-vade our privacy.”

Glen SchulteSidney

Self-employed

“Yes; only reason, anythingthat helps make the nationsafer.”

Kent SmithSidney

Retired teacher

No, I think that’s being intru-sive into our civil liberties andwe don’t need to be doing that.”

Text and photos by Luke Gronneberg

Street workdiscussedLOCKINGTON —

During a brief meetingApril 15, Lockington Vil-lage Council discussedstreet repairs beingplanned.Clerk Vanessa Petty

said Mayor Jerry Keeneradvised council membersthat he met recentlywith Shelby County En-gineer Bob Geuy aboutplans for street repairs.The village plans toapply for funds to pay forthe minor repairs.

MiamiMiami University stu-

dents who ranked in thetop 20 percent of under-graduate students withineach division for first se-mester 2012-13 have beennamed to the dean’s listrecognizing academic per-formance.Local students named

to the dean’s list include:• Emily Ann Thieman

and Lauren Marie Jutte,both of Minster.• Samantha Marie

Gehret, Benjamin JohnKlipstine and TessaDanielle Subler, all ofVer-sailles.Miami University stu-

dents who are ranked inthe top 3 percent of un-dergraduate studentswithin each division forfirst semester 2012-13have been named to thepresident’s list recogniz-ing academic excellence.• Paul Steven

Niekamp, of Minster.• Thomas Michael

Lange, of Osgood.

STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 4

“Reverse 911 is a pub-lic safety communicationssystem used by publicsafety organizations (suchas the Shelby CountySheriff ’s Office) to com-municate with groups ofpeople in a defined geo-graphic area,” Gold-schmidt said.The reverse911 system uses a data-base of telephone num-bers and addresses, andwhen that is put togetherwith geographic informa-tion systems (GIS), it canbe “used to deliverrecorded emergency noti-fications.” Locally, reverse911 has already assistedin emergencies. “We haveused the (reverse 911)system when we werelooking for an autisticchild that had not beenseen for several hours.Within 15 minutes ofmaking the calls, the childwas reunited with theparents.We used it to no-tify residents of JacksonCenter of an emergencypower outage that wouldaffect the entire village,”Goldschmidt explained,noting the importance ofthe free program.

600 signed upApproximately 600

local residents havesigned up for reverse 911,which is open to anyonein Shelby County and isfree of charge.The ShelbyCounty Sheriff’s Office ishoping many more takeadvantage of the system.The system is availablefor both those with homeland-line phones and forcellphones. In order tosign up for reverse 911,local residents can go tothe Shelby County Sher-iff ’s Office web page to“Emergency Mass Notifi-cation System” and go to“click here.” Known as“Next Generation 911,”the new system, which isstill in the future, willbring 911 centers into thelatest technology. “Publicsafety communicationsexperts have recognizedthat the nation’s current911 system was not capa-ble of handling the text,data, images and videothat are increasingly com-mon in personal commu-nications,” Goldschmidtstated. Next Generation911 will allow local resi-dents to “make a 911 call

— any real-time commu-nication — voice, text orvideo — from any wired,wireless or Internet pro-tocol (IP)-based deviceand allow the emergencyservices community totake advantage of ad-vanced call delivery andother functions throughnew… technologies.”Goldschmidt, who has

worked in emergencycommunications for 10years, stated that whilethe systemwill take sometime to implement andwill require changes tothe current system and to911 centers, it is consid-ered a step forward inhelping local residents inemergencies.Basic information“In today’s 911 envi-

ronment, the public can… make only emergencyvoice calls and teletypecalls (by deaf or hearing-impaired).” Because ofthat, only basic informa-tion can be obtained cur-rently during a 911 call,such as automatic num-ber identification, sub-scriber name, and wherethe person is located ifthat is available.“In…NextGeneration

911, the public will beable tomake voice, text orvideo emergency callsfrom any communicationsdevice via IP-based net-works,” Goldschmidtstated, adding that 911centers will be able to re-ceive information frompersonal safety devicesalso such as AdvancedAutomatic Collision Noti-fication Systems, medicalalert systems and sen-sors. Long-distance 911will be part of the newsystem and calls will beable to be transferred toother 911 centers. Emer-gency alerts to wirelessdevices will be possiblethrough voice or textmes-sages and they can besent to highway alert sys-tems.There will have to be

changesmade to local 911dispatch centers equip-ment, including changesto software in emergencyresponse vehicles, so theycan receive the informa-tion being sent to 911 byresidents. In addition tonew equipment, 911 dis-patchers will have to

learn how to operate thesystems.“Workloads are ex-

pected to increase andsignificant new trainingwill be required” for dis-patchers. The cost for allof the new equipment andtraining “could easily beor exceed tens or hun-dreds of thousands of dol-lars,” Goldschmidt said.The technology would beused at both the ShelbyCounty Sheriff ’s Officeand the Sidney Police De-partment if they continueto operate separately.An example of Next

Generation 911, Gold-schmidt said,might be “inthe event of a … highwayaccident involving multi-ple vehicles, including ahazardous material vehi-cle, the local 911 centermay receive many callsfrom different motorists.This can cause the centerto be overloaded withcalls,” which can cause“confusion … the confu-sion can delay responsetimes.”

‘Avoid the area’In Next Generation

911, “everyone in thevicinity with an Internet-connected device can beautomatically notified toavoid the area. Highwaymessage signs can alsodisplay the warning. Anyinvolved vehicle with anAdvancedAutomatic Col-lisionNotification Systemautomatically sends im-portant crash data to the911 center, which can dis-patch emergency respon-ders even if thepassengers are unable torespond.”Goldschmidt noted

that under the current911 system, it is commonto receive 12 calls aboutan accident.“Many deaf (and hear-

ing-impaired) people usetext messaging and in-stant messages to com-municate with others, butunfortunately, today’s 911system is not equipped toaccept this,” Goldschmidtstated. He said those whoare not able to use tradi-tional 911, such as thedeaf, make up approxi-mately 10 percent of thepopulation, including 20percent of those over age65 and 40 percent of thoseover 75 years old. “In the

Next Generation 911 …hearing- and speech-im-paired individuals will beable to place such a call bysending a text messagefrom their cellphone.They will be able to carryon a text conversationwith a 911 operator and

even send pictures orvideo when necessary.”At this time, Gold-

schmidt is working on thestate of Ohio EmergencyServices Internet ProtocolNetwork (ESINET)Steering Committee,which is responsible for

advising state officials onthe implementation, oper-ation and maintenance ofthe Next Generation sys-tem, which will help tobring the latest technol-ogy to local residents andthe state of Ohio.

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911 From Page 1

5 a.m.“Wewere setting upthis morning in the darkwith temperatures in the40s,” Oldiges said Sundayafternoon.“We launched at 8

a.m.,” he said. “We didn’tquite reach our goal of5,280 feet, but we knewwe were a little heavy,”Oldiges said. “If it hadbeen a little warmer, wemight have made it.”The studentswere very

pleased with the results.“The kids were ec-

static,” Oldiges said, andto make the accomplish-ment complete, they re-covered their rocketwithout a hitch. “We gotthe rocket back in onepiece,” he said.Rocket Club member

Carlin Elder explainedtracking the rocket with aGPSunit, they only had togo about 360 yards to re-cover the rocket.“I was really happy,”

Elder said.“We put a lot ofeffort into this.”Other members of the

Minster Rocket Cub toparticipate in the NASAstudent launchwereBellaShurelds, AustinDwenger,BrookeMonnin,Dane Dahlinghaus, Han-nah Kuether, JessicaBerelsman, KyleHeitkamp, Pierce Mc-Gowan, Reid Frick, TrentCarlon, Sam Bornhorst,Danielle Monnin andNathan Riethman.The Minster Rocket

Club’s launch can beviewed online at www.us-tream.tv/channel/nasa-msfc.In addition to getting

tours of NASA facilitiesand learning of theagency’s plans to put hu-mans on themoon in 2017and onMars several yearslater, the students also gota thrill Sunday whenHickam autographedtheir rocket and spokewith them.“I recognized Homer

and asked him to comeover and talk with thestudents,” Oldiges said of

Hickam, who chronicledthe efforts of he and hisfriends to become boyhoodrocketeers in the post-Sputnik years of the late1950s.Hickamwent on tobecome a NASA engineer.“This was a once-in-a-

lifetime experience,”Oldiges said. “This hasbeen eight months ofwork. Not everythingworked out right and it’samazing how the kidsdealt with their failures,”saidOldiges,who thankedthe many parents andother supporters whomade the trip to Alabamato cheer on the team.The student rocketeers

have another mission onthe horizon. Two Minsterrocket teams are the onlyteams from Ohio to qual-ify for the national compe-tition set for May 11 inWashington, D.C. Prizeswill include $60,000 incash and scholarships..“We don’t getmuch of a

break,”he said of the shortperiod between theHuntsville, Ala., launchand the Washington com-petition.Members of Team Sat-

urn Shooters areAli Borg-erding, Britenee Stevens,Hailey Oldiges, JordanNolan, Macey Elder andSable Hudson.The other Minster

teamheaded forWashing-ton next month — TeamPluto’s Avengers — ismade up of Brooke Mon-nin, Kyle Heitkamp, ReidFrick, Sam Bornhorst,Carlin Elder, DanielleMonnin and Nathan Ri-ethman.

Photo provided

THE MINSTER HighSchool Rocket Club’srocket heads skywardSunday morning. Therocket reached an alti-tude of 4,791 feet, whichwas the best markamong 20 teams com-peting in the NASA Stu-dent Launch Initiative.The high school teamscompete against collegeteams from around thecountry.

ROCKET From Page 1

BY JOHN SEEWERAssociated Press

TOLEDO,Ohio (AP)—Rejecting theexpansion of health care coverage formore low-incomeOhioanswillmean theloss of $700 million over the next twoyears for medical care and treatmentprograms for people withmental illnessor substance abuse problems, the gover-nor’s administration says.Advocates of Ohio Gov. JohnKasich’s

proposal to expand Medicaid underPresident Barack Obama’s health lawsay turning down the expansion willhave a ripple effect on state and countyagencies that deal with people who areuninsured and battling addictions andmental illness.“There is a great deal at stake,” said

Tracy Plouck, director of the Ohio De-partment of Mental Health.Expanding treatment programs, she

said, could help keep people out of jailand allow counties to free up moneythey spend on mental illness or sub-stance abuse programs.Republicans in the Ohio House this

past week removed the Medicaid ex-pansion from the upcoming state budgetwhile agreeing to continue discussinghealth coverage for the poor and adding$100million over the next two years formental health and substance abuse.Opponents of Medicaid expansion

fear being stuck with the long-termcosts of the program,which now is beingpaid for mainly by the federal govern-ment. Many conservatives also arephilosophically against the idea of ex-panding government programs and op-posed to the federal health care law that

calls for mandated health coverage.What happens next withMedicaid is

up to the state Senate.Greg Moody, director of the Gover-

nor’s Office of Health Transformation,says the needs of those with mentalhealth problems and addictions aremuch bigger than $50 million a year.The administration estimates its

plan would provide $627 million annu-ally for those two areas once the Medi-caid expansion takes full effect.Estimates show that about 215,000

people in Ohio would be eligible for sub-stance abuse treatment if the state ex-panded Medicaid, according to the U.S.Substance Abuse and Mental HealthServices Administration.That’s more than double the current

number now in treatment programs.“These are real people,with real fam-

ilies who are struggling around an issuethatwe’re all familiarwith,which is youcan’t get the care that you need becauseyou’re uninsured,” said EdHughes,whoruns the Counseling Center inPortsmouth, one of the region’s largestaddiction-counseling centers.For years, the area that sits along the

Ohio River across from Kentucky washome to more than a dozen pill mills,cash-only clinics that distributed pre-scriptions on demand to addicts basedon bare bones examinations.Hughes said hewas excited about the

possibility of being able to treat and seemore clients.“We see people dying, literally dying,”

Hughes said, referring to thosewhomayhave tried to access their services forhelp and later die of drug overdoses.Others, he said, end up in jail.

Ohio Medicaidmove hits drug,

mental health help

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 22,2013 Page 5

BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Today is Monday, April22, the 112th day of 2013.There are 253 days left inthe year.Today’s Highlight in

History:On April 22, 1993, the

U.S. Holocaust MemorialMuseum was dedicated inWashington, D.C. to honorvictims of Nazi extermina-tion.On this date:• In 1864, Congress au-

thorized the use of thephrase “In God We Trust”on U.S. coins.• In 1889, the Okla-

homa Land Rush began atnoon as thousands ofhomesteaders stakedclaims.• In 1912, the United

States Chamber of Com-merce had its beginningswith a National Commer-cial Conference held inWashington, D.C.• In 1930, the United

States, Britain and Japansigned the London NavalTreaty, which regulatedsubmarine warfare andlimited shipbuilding.• In 1938, 45 workers

were killed in a coal mineexplosion at Keen Moun-tain in Buchanan County,Va.• In 1944, duringWorld

War II, U.S. forces beganinvading Japanese-heldNew Guinea with am-phibious landings at Hol-landia and Aitape.• In 1952, an atomic

test in Nevada became thefirst nuclear explosionshown on live network tel-evision as a 31-kilotonbomb was dropped from aB-50 Superfortress.• In 1963, Lester B.

Pearson took office asCanada’s 14th prime min-ister.• In 1970, millions of

Americans concernedabout the environment ob-served the first “EarthDay.”• In 1983, theWest Ger-

man news magazine Sternannounced the discoveryof 60 volumes of personaldiaries purportedly writ-ten by Adolf Hitler; how-ever, the diaries turnedout to be a hoax.• In 1994, Richard M.

Nixon, the 37th presidentof the United States, diedat a New York hospitalfour days after suffering astroke; he was 81.• In 1997, in Peru, gov-

ernment commandosstormed the Japanese am-bassador’s residence, end-ing a 126-day hostagecrisis; all 14 Tupac Amarurebels were killed, all 72hostages were rescued(one died later of gunshotwounds).

Wallabies inAustria? YesVIENNA (AP) — Volun-

teers are searching for apair of wallabies hoppingthrough Austria — yes,Austria.The kangaroo-like mar-

supials, which are smallerthan “roos” and primarilyfound in Australia, escapedfrom a farm in the UpperAustrian countryside, about180 kilometers (about 110miles) northwest of Vienna.Thursdaywas the third dayof the quest to find them.There are actually three

wallabies on the loose —owner Gabrielle Schram-mel says the female has ajoey in her pouch.Austrians often express

irritation at being confusedfor Australians whileabroad, and mail meant forAustralia occasionally sur-faces in this central Euro-pean Alpine country.Those Vienna souvenir

shops selling T-shirts withthe slogan “No kangaroos inAustria”might have to starta recall campaign.

not comment on whether hehad been questioned.Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana,

a member of the Senate Intel-ligence Committee, said Tsar-naev’s throat wound raisedquestions about when he willbe able to talk again, if ever.The wound “doesn’t mean

he can’t communicate, butright now I think he’s in a con-dition where we can’t get anyinformation from him at all,”Coats told ABC’s “This Week.”It was not clear whether

Tsarnaev was shot by police orinflicted the wound himself.In the final standoff with

police, shots were fired fromthe boat, but investigatorshave not determined wherethe gunfire was aimed, Davissaid.In an interview with The

Associated Press, the parentsof Tamerlan Tsarnaev insistedSunday that he came toDagestan and Chechnya lastyear to visit relatives and hadnothing to do with the mili-tants operating in the volatilepart of Russia. His father saidhe slept much of the time.The younger Tsarnaev

could be charged any day. Themost serious charge availableto federal prosecutors would bethe use of a weapon of massdestruction to kill people,which carries a possible deathsentence. Massachusetts doesnot have the death penalty.Across the rattled streets of

Boston, churches opened theirdoors to remember the deadand ease the grief of the living.At the Cathedral of the

Holy Cross in South Boston,photographs of the three peo-ple killed in the attack and aMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology police officer slainThursday were displayed onthe altar, each face illuminatedby a glowing white pillar can-dle.“I hope we can all heal and

move forward,” said KellyMcKernan, who was crying asshe left the service. “And obvi-ously, the Mass today was afirst step for us in that direc-tion.”

BY JULIE PACEAssociated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — For PresidentBarackObama,one of hismostwrenchingWhiteHouse weeks saw the fresh specter of terrorismand the first crushing political defeat of his newterm, and the more emotional side of a leaderoften criticized for appearing clinical or detached.The events presented sharp tests for a presi-

dent committed to an ambitious agenda in thelimited window offered by a second term.There was the challenge to reassure a nerv-

ous nation about threats at home and to keep therest of his legislative goals on track after theSenate rejected gun control measures that hadbecome his top priority.“Thiswas a toughweek,”Obama said late Fri-

day, shortly after authorities captured the sec-ond suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings.TheBostonMarathon explosions and the gun

votes overshadowed other events that wouldhave captivated the country and consumed theWhite House during almost any other week.An explosion leveled a Texas fertilizer plant,

killing at least 14 people. Letters addressed toObama and Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., werefound to contain traces of poisonous ricin in tests,evoking parallels to the anthrax attacks afterSept. 11, 2001.“It’s not new,” David Axelrod, the president’s

former senior adviser, said of the White Housebalancing act.“It’s neverwelcome,but it’s not en-tirely unexpected.”

The full fallout of the events and their impacton Obama’s presidency remains uncertain.That’s particularly true inBoston,where themo-tivations of the two brothers accused in thebombing are unknown, as are their connectionsto any terrorist network.But the capture of the teenager whose older

brother was killed attempting to escape policebrought closure to Boston and theWhite House.Throughout Friday, Obama aides watched

coverage of the manhunt on Boston televisionstations being specially broadcast throughoutthe White House.When the search appeared tostall, the president retreated to the residence,but returned quickly to the Oval Office whennews reports showed authorities closing in on19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.Shortly before 9 p.m., FBI Director Robert

Mueller relayed news of his capture to Obamacounterterrorism adviser Lisa Monaco.“They have him in custody, it is white hat,”

Monaco quickly wrote in an email to the presi-dent’s chief of staff Denis McDonough, describ-ing the hat the youngerTsarnaevwaswearing inphotos released by the FBI.Just one day earlier, Obama had been in

Boston to speak at an interfaith service for thethree people killed andmore than 180 others in-jured in the blasts at the marathon’s finish line.Obama balanced sorrow with resolve as he

sought to console the grieving city. He saidBoston would “run again” and pledged to bringthe “small, stunted individuals” responsible forthe bombings to justice.

For Obama, a testing,trying and emotional week

Prayer and waiting inTexas town rocked by blastBY PAUL J. WEBER

Associated Press

WEST, Texas (AP) — TheFirst Baptist Church in thetiny Texas town where a fer-tilizer plant exploded is stilloff-limits, so the Rev. JohnCrowder put folding chairs ina hay pasture and improviseda pulpit on a truck flatbed. Atthe elementary school, an of-ficial carted extra desks andchairs into the only publicschool campus that’s left.This was Sunday in West.

Four days after the blast thatkilled 14 people and injured200 others, residents prayedfor comfort and got ready forthe week ahead, some of themstill waiting to find out when— or if — they will be able togo back home.“We have lost our friends

and neighbors. We lost thesafety and comfort of ourhomes,” said Crowder, raisinghis voice over the whirr of hel-icopters surveying the nearbyrubble from overhead. “But asscary as this is, we don’t haveto be afraid.”The explosion at the West

Fertilizer Co. rocketed shrap-nel across several blocks andleft what assistant state firemarshal Kelly Kirstner de-scribed Sunday as “a largecrater.” A section of the flatfarming town near the crater,including Crowder’s church,is still behind barricades.One school campus was

obliterated, and on the eve of1,500 students returning toclass for the first time sinceWednesday’s blast, Superin-tendent Marty Crawford saidthe high school and middleschool could also be razed.Nearly 70 federal and state

investigators are still tryingto determine what caused the

fire that set off the explosion,Kirstner said. Authorities saythere are no signs of criminalintent.Robert Champion, the spe-

cial agent in charge for theDallas office of the federalBureau of Alcohol, Tobaccoand Firearms, said expertsplan to enter the crater in thenext few days and start dig-ging in search of an explana-tion.“It’s a slow process, but

we’re getting there,” Cham-

pion said.Slow is the normal way of

life in West. But the last sev-eral days for many of its 2,800residents have melded into ananguishing and frustratingstretch of wait-and-hear —whether about the safety offamily and friends, or the fateof their homes.Six firefighters and four

emergency medics wereamong the dead, and city offi-cials announced that a memo-rial service would be held

Thursday at Baylor Univer-sity.Professional organizations

and family and friends on Sun-day identified four of the firstresponders who died: brothersDoug and Robert Snokhous,whowere both firefighters withthe West Volunteer Fire De-partment; Jerry Chapman, afirefighter with the Abbott Vol-unteer Fire Department; andKevin Sanders, who workedwith West EMS and anotherarea volunteer fire department.

AP Photo/The Dallas Morning News, Michael Ainsworth, Pool

TEXAS DEPARTMENT of Public Safety Sgt. Jason Reyes walks past a damaged apartmentcomplex Sunday, four days after an explosion at a fertilizer plant in West, Texas. The massiveexplosion at theWest Fertilizer Co.Wednesday night killed 14 people and injuredmore than 160.

BOMBINGFrom Page 1

CLARKSVILLE, Mo. (AP)— Those fighting floods inseveral communities alongthe Mississippi River weremostly successful Sunday de-spite the onslaught of water,but an ominous forecast andthe growing accumulation ofsnow in the upper Midwesttempered any feelings of vic-tory.The surging Mississippi

was at or near crest at severalplaces from the Quad Citiessouth to near St. Louis —some reaching 10-12 feetabove flood stage. Problemswere plentiful: Hundreds of

thousands of acres ofswamped farmland as plant-ing season approaches; threepeople died; roads and bridgesclosed, including sections ofmajor highways like U.S. 61 inIowa and Missouri and cross-ings at Quincy, Ill., andLouisiana, Mo.The U.S. Coast Guard said

114 barges broke loose nearSt. Louis on Saturday night,and four hit the Jefferson Bar-racks Bridge in St. LouisCounty. The bridge was closedabout six hours for inspectionbut reopened around 8 a.m.Sunday. Most of the runaway

barges were corralled, but atleast 10 sank and two otherswere unaccounted for, CoastGuard Lt. Colin Fogarty said.Two of the confirmed flood-

related deaths occurred nearthe same spot in Indiana; an-other was in Missouri. In allthree cases, vehicles wereswept off the road in flashfloods. High water could be re-sponsible for two more, both inIllinois, where a decomposedbody was found Thursday inan Oak Brook creek and abody was found Saturday inthe Mississippi River at Cora.Investigations continue.

Rivers crest across Midwest;more rain in forecast

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Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 6

LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• The Sidney-Shelby County Branch of Ameri-

can Association of University Women meets at 6p.m. in the Gathering Room at Dorothy Love Re-tirement Community. Carry-in meal and a programby Luz Harshbarger, who will speak about her na-tive country, Colombia. Guests are welcome. For in-formation, call 693-3766.

• Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step group offer-ing experience, strength, and hope to anyone whosuffers from an eating disorder, meets at 7 p.m. atHillcrest Baptist Church, 1505 S. Main St., Belle-fontaine. Use the rear parking lot and door.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Vision ofHope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.

• Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. atSt. Paul’s United Church of Christ. All new mem-bers are welcome. For more information, call TomFrantz at 492-7075.

• TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road,New Bremen.Tuesday Morning

• Local 725 Copeland retirees meet for breakfastat 9 a.m. at Clancy’s. Retirees and spouses are wel-come.Tuesday Afternoon

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts atWork, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.

• Parkinson’s Support Group meets at 2 p.m. atJoint Township District Memorial Hospital, St.Marys. For more information, contact Michelle at(419) 394-8252.Tuesday Evening

• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Groupfor patients and caregivers meets at St. Rita’s Re-gional Cancer Center in the Garden ConferenceRoom from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call(419) 227-3361.

• The New Bremen Public Library hosts storytime at 6:30 p.m.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living theBasics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.

• Blue Star Military Support Group will meet at7 p.m. at the American Legion, Fourth Avenue, toprepare for sending boxes to troops.

• The Miami-Shelby Chapter of the BarbershopHarmony Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the GreeneStreet UMC, 415 W. Greene St. at Caldwell Street.All men interested in singing are welcome and vis-itors are always welcome. For more information,call (937) 778-1586 or visit www.melodymencho-rus.org.

• The Al-Anon Sidney Group, for friends and rel-atives of alcoholics, meets from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. atFirst Presbyterian Church on the corner of NorthStreet and Miami Avenue. All are welcome.Wednesday Morning

• The Sidney Kiwanis Club meets at 11:30 a.m.at the Moose Lodge. Lunch is held until noon, fol-lowed by a club meeting and program.Wednesday Evening

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Labor ofLove, meets at 6:30 p.m. at First Christian Church,320 E. Russell Road.Thursday Morning

• Upper Valley Medical Center hosts a Mom andBaby Get Together group from 9:30 to 11 a.m. inthe Farm House on the center campus.The meetingis facilitated by the lactation department. Thegroup offers the opportunity to meet with othermoms, share about being a new mother and learnabout breastfeeding and the baby. For information,call (937) 440-4906.

• New Bremen Public Library will host Story-time at 10:30 a.m. Registration required.Thursday Afternoon

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts atWork, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.

• The Adult Highly Recommended Book Clubwill meet at the New Bremen Public Library at 1p.m.Thursday Evening

• The Missionary Ministry of the Mount VernonBaptist Church, 606 Park St., serves free dinnersto those in need from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For informationor transportation, call 492-5009.

• Alzheimer’s Support Group meets at 7 p.m. inthe Emmons Conference Room at Dorothy Love Re-tirement Community. For more information, call LuAnn Presser at 497-6542.

• The Narcotics Anonymous group, All in theFamily, meets at 7 p.m. at First United MethodistChurch, 230 Poplar St.

To access the Community Calendar online, visitwww.sidneydailynews.com, click on “Living” andthen on Calendar.”

Contact Localife Editor Patricia AnnSpeelman with story ideas, club newswedding, anniversary, engagements andbirth announcements by phone at (937)498-5965; email, pspeelman@civitasme-dia.com; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

CASA Day in Ohio next weekThe Shelby County

CASA/GAL program hasrecognized April as themonth to increaseawareness of child abuseand April 30 as CASADay in Ohio.

CASA (Court Ap-pointed Special Advo-cates) programs trainvolunteers to representthe interests of abusedand neglected childrenin the court system. Thelocal agency will cele-brate on the Sidneycourtsquare from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. April 30.

Hits 105.5 will broad-cast live during thosehours. Members of theSidney Fire Departmentwill grill hot dogs, whichwill be free to the public.

“CASA Day is an op-portunity to recognizethe difference that vol-unteer advocates makein the lives of abusedand neglected childrenand bring attention tothe critical needs ofthese children,” said

Bridget Davis, ShelbyCounty CASA director.Information about CASAwill be distributed andparticipants could winthe opportunity to throwa pie in the face of Davis,Sidney firefighter BradJones or Sidney police-man William Balling.

CASA volunteers aretrained communitymembers appointed bythe court to actively ad-vocate for a child’s bestinterest and the need fora safe, nurturing, perma-nent home. CASA volun-teers provide thoroughlyresearched informationabout a child’s circum-stances that help judgesmake sound decisionsabout the child’s caseand are a consistentpresence in a child’s life,serving until the child isplaced in a permanenthome.

Children with a CASAvolunteer are substan-tially less likely to spendtime in long-term foster

care, defined as morethan three years in care.A recent study revealedthat about 13 percent ofchildren who had CASAvolunteers were in fostercare for more than threeyears, compared to 27percent of children whohad no CASA volunteers.Additionally, childrenwith CASA volunteersare more likely to re-ceive the services theyneed and less likely tore-enter the foster caresystem.

In 2012, ShelbyCounty CASA recog-nized the dedication ofthe 23 CASA volunteerswho advocated for 110abused, neglected or de-pendent children.

The volunteers in2012 were Robin Banas,Beverly Bruns, SandyBundenthal, DanaeCockerham, BridgetDavis, Laurie Felder,Rhonda Forsythe, DustiFisher, Heather Fogt,Treva Hicks, Kathy

Iwanski, Reema Kamat,Christina Keller, GwenKing, Sue Krites, AnnaLong, Victor Meeks,Jerome Mestemaker,Susan Moloney, DaveNagel, Becky Puckett,Norm Smith and PaulaZimmerman. Thus far in2013, CASA has wel-comed Janice Fishbaughand Lori McLain as ac-tive volunteers.

Davis said, “CASAprograms in ShelbyCounty and across thestate call upon allOhioans to find learnhow they can make a dif-ference in the life of anabused and neglectedchild in their commu-nity.”

An information ses-sion has been scheduledfor May 1 at 3:30 p.m. inthe CASA office in theShelby County Court-house.

For information, visitwww. she l by c oun ty -casa.com or call 498-7447.

Is anybodythere?

Dear Read-ers: Here isthis week’sSound Off,about speakingright awaywhen you callsomeone.

“My requestis that when aperson makes atelephone call,he or she beprepared tospeak whensomeone answers.WhenI answer the phone, Isay ‘Hello,’ then I pauseand listen. There isnothing on the otherend. I end up saying‘Hello’ maybe three orfour times before theperson speaks. This isespecially true of tele-marketing calls. Duringthe time I am waiting,all sorts of things runthrough my mind, like‘Has something hap-pened to a family mem-ber?’ This is not onlyannoying, but alsostressful. — A Reader inSan Antonio”

I’m with you on thistopic! You would gocrazy in my office, withsix incoming phonelines! If I had a pennyfor every wrong numberor no voice, I could buy anew car! — Heloise

FAST FACTSDear Readers: Other

uses for small, dome-shaped, plastic tomatocontainers:

• As a small trashcan on a craft table.

• Use to start aseedling.

• Hold pens and pen-cils in one.

• Make into a terrar-ium.

• Store cotton balls inone by the sink.

— HeloiseNYLON-NETSCRUBBIES

Dear Heloise: I would

like the direc-tions for scrub-bies made out ofnylon netting.You had the di-rections in yourcolumn, but Ithrew out mypaper before Icut them out. Ireally enjoyyour column. —Barbara P. inStatesville, N.C.

Of course Ican reprint it! This is agreat hint from mymother, the originalHeloise. To make thequick version, you willneed 1/2 yard of nylonnet — the 72-inch-widekind — dental floss orstrong nylon thread anda large needle. Cutthree 6-inch-by-72-inchstrips of the nylon netand lay them on top ofeach other. Using a longbasting stitch, sew themtogether down the mid-dle. Once at the end,hold the thread and pullthe netting so that itbunches up. Wrap thethread around the cen-ter of the bunch and tiea tight knot. Trim thethread ends. Separatethe layers of netting sothey make the shape ofa ball. — Heloise

PLENTIFULPOCKETS

Dear Heloise: I workat a day-care center, andI am constantly carry-ing things around forthe kids in my class. Be-tween tissues, pacifiers,hand sanitizer, etc., mypockets always are full.One of the momsbrought me an artapron. It is like a smock,but it has three bigpockets on the front.Plenty of room for me tocarry all the little thingsI acquire throughout theday. — Virginia in Wi-chita, Kan.

Hintsfrom

HeloiseHeloise Cruse

A delicious treat that was submitted for com-petition in the 2012 Shelby County Fair.

SPICE IS NICE CAKE

For the cake1 cup prunes1 cup sugar3 whole eggs1 cup oil1 1/2 cups flour, sifted1 teaspoon baking soda1 teaspoon nutmeg1 teaspoon allspice1 teaspoon cinnamon1 cup buttermilk1 teaspoon vanilla extractPinch of salt

For the icing1 cup sugar

1/2 cup buttermilk1/2 teaspoon baking soda1 tablespoon white corn syrup

1/4 cup butter1/2 teaspoon vanilla

Preheat oven to 300 degrees.Cover prunes with water. Bring to a boil and cool

until soft, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat, drainwater and mash. Set aside.

Mix together oil, sugar and eggs. In a separate bowl,whisk together dry ingredients. Combine wet and dryingredients, add buttermilk and vanilla and stir untilcombined. Add mashed prunes and combine. Do notovermix.

Pour batter into buttered 9-inch by 13-inch bakingdish. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes.

While cake has 5 minutes remaining, make the icing.Combine all icing ingredients in a medium saucepan

over medium heat and bring to a slow boil. Boil withoutstirring for 5 to 7 minutes or until icing starts to turndark. Do not allow icing to reach soft ball stage; icingshould be caramel in color, but not sticky like caramel.Icing should be easily pourable.

Remove cake from oven and pour on icing immedi-ately.

Allow to rest on the counter. Serve warm.Sherri Ward

Recipe of the Day

The following people have recently applied for amarriage license in Shelby County Common PleasCourt – Probate Division:

Lucas J. McCarty, 29, Shelby, disability, andKristin L. Cathcart, 27, Shelby, student.

Dustin L. Cornett, 23, Shelby, sales associate,and Michelle L. Overbey, 24, Shelby, n/a.

Brandon Lee Apple, 21, Shelby, processor, andSamantha Ann Rench, 23, Shelby, med lab techni-cian.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

• Local News• Local Sports• Local Opinions• Local Classifieds• Local Advertising• Local Features

CLICK away...sidneydailynews.com

Complete access is just a

2013 Sidney Municipal Pool tickets go on sale May 1st at theRevenue Collections Office located in the Municipal Building at

201W. Poplar St., SidneyPool Hours Monday-Saturday 1:00-7:00pm, Sunday 1:00-6:30pm

Reg. SeasonStudents (ages 6-18 in HS) $46.00Single Adult (ages 19-62) $66.00Family (up to 4) $110.00Additional Family Members (up to 2) $11.50 ea.Senior Adult (63 & older) $45.00Replacement Tickets $5.50

DAILY ADMISSIONPre-School (1-5) $2.00 • Minors (6-18) $3.25Adult (19-62) $3.75 • Senior (63 & older) $2.75

Children 1 and under FREEPool will open on June 1st and close on August 18. Pool rental isavailable from 7:00-9:00 everyday. Cost is $225.00 per two hours.

SEASONTICKETS

StartingMay 1-31 until Noon

SAVE$5.00 OFF

early birdseasonal

tickets.

StartingMay 1-31 until Noon

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All swim lessons are free & offer an opportunity for allparticipants to improve their skills and techniques.

All participants must pre-register no later thanJuly 1, 2013. No Exceptions.

Sessions: July 8th-12th & July 15th-19th

SIDNEY MUNICIPAL POOL INFO

Open June 4 • 1:00-7:00pmOpen June 1 • 1:00-7:00pm

LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 22,2013 Page 7

John-Michael Haught, 16, performs a tympanisolo during Evening with the Arts at BotkinsLocal School recently. The event included dis-plays of artwork and performances by other stu-dents. Haught is the son of Matt and Kellyhaught, of Botkins.

Tympanist

Wilson site for hospice distancelearning grief presentation

Wilson Hospice willhost a Hospice Founda-tion of America distancelearning presentationApril 29 from 1 to 3:30p.m. in the Lower Levelconference Rooms of theProfessional Building atWilson Memorial Hospi-tal.

Part of the founda-tion’s “Living with Grief”series, the program’stitle is “Improving Care

for Veterans Facing Ill-ness and Death.”

The information pro-vided by the expertpanel will be useful toclinicians, administra-tors, chaplains, socialworkers, nurses, casemanagers, counselors,physicians, addictionprofessionals, and otherstaff working in hospiceand palliative care, hos-pitals, long-term care

and assisted living facil-ities.

This program assistsend-of-life care providerorganizations and healthand human service pro-fessionals in enhancingtheir sensitivities andunderstanding of veter-ans and to provide pro-fessionals with newinterventions to betterserve dying veterans andtheir families.

The program alsolooks organizationally atmilitary benefits and in-tersections with VA sys-tems and will explorethe traditions and sensi-tivities of grieving fami-lies and resources thatcan assist them.

The public is welcomeand there is no cost to at-tend. To reserve a seat,call the Rev. PhilChilcote at 494-5287.

Edison students earn state honorsPIQUA —

Three EdisonCommunity Col-lege students,one from eachcounty in its pri-mary servicedistrict, havebeen named tothe Phi ThetaKappa All-OhioAcademic Team.

Angela Beaver, ofDarke County, LindaHicks, of ShelbyCounty, and TiffanyMcCarel, of MiamiCounty, have been cho-sen as three of thisyear’s 57, statewideteam members.

The All-Ohio Aca-

demic Team isco-sponsored bythe Ohio Associ-ation of Commu-nity Colleges(OACC) and PhiTheta Kappa(PTK).

To be eligiblefor the All-OhioAcademic Team,

students are nominatedby their college presi-dents and must be eli-gible for graduationduring the current aca-demic year while hold-ing a minimum 3.25GPA.

Winners are chosenon the foundation of ac-ademic performance,

demonstration of lead-ership and communityservice involvement.

Hicks, of Sidney, hasalso been named to thePTK All-Ohio AcademicThird Team.

“It’s a great honor tobe recognized for myacademic achieve-ments,” said Hicks, whowill graduate from Edi-son this spring with anAssociate of AppliedBusiness in paralegalstudies. Hicks plans towork as a paralegal inthe local community.

“We’re very pleasedat Edison to have threestudents selected asmembers this year,”

said Dr. Cris Valdez,Edison president. “Ms.Hicks and Ms. McCarelcertainly represent thehard work of all thestudents here at Edi-son. The college is alsovery proud to have Ms.Beaver selected as oneof ten elite First Teammembers.”

The ceremony to rec-ognize the All-Ohio Ac-ademic Teams will bein Columbus at theStatehouse AtriumThursday. Team mem-bers will be presentedcash scholarships, aswell as medallions, cer-tificates and pins at theannual luncheon.

Zhou winsmath contestA Northwood

E l e m e n t a r ySchool studenthas placed firstamong fifth-graders in theOhio Mathemat-ics Contest atWright StateUniversity April13.

Nobel Zhou, 10, theson of Jianyon Zhou andLan Bai, of Sidney,bested 20 other studentsto take home the $100cash prize.

Rachel Trudeau, asixth-grader at SidneyMiddle School, placedseventh among 20 stu-dents in her class divi-sion. She is the daughterof Edward and RebeccaTrudeau, of Covington.

Participants tooktests of 25 challengingquestions, different foreach grade level, 4through 12. The use ofcalculators was forbid-den.

Contests are held si-multaneously in statesthroughout the country.The contest could alsoresult in national recog-nition for area students,culminating in anawards ceremony in theWashington, D.C., areaand a cash prize of up to$500. National winnersare determined by theranking of scores ofstate winners. Rankingsare done by the NationalMath & Science Compe-tition personnel.

A total of2,500 studentsparticipated inthe nationwidecompetition lastyear, with about130 of them tak-ing the exam atWright State.

The contest isdesigned to stimulate in-terest in math, makeboth students and par-ents more aware of theimportance of learningmath, and result inmore students pursuingmath as a career or as away to land high-payingjobs that require strongmath skills, such as en-gineering, medicine,business and many oth-ers.

“If someone has somebasic skills in mathe-matics up to a level,then the doors are open;otherwise, doors areshut,” said Yi Li, dean ofWright State’s College ofScience and Mathemat-ics. “Math skills provideopportunities, and thething this nation cannotafford is to have thedoors shut for our chil-dren in career possibili-ties.”

Munsup Seoh, statis-tics professor and presi-dent of the Daytonbranch of the Korean-American Scientists andEngineers Association,said parental support iscrucial in helping de-velop the math skills ofstudents.

The Amos MemorialPublic Library, 230 E.North St., will screen thenewly released movie,“Rise of the Guardians,”on April 30 at 5:30 p.m.

The animated WaltDisney movie featuresthe voices of Hugh Jack-

man, Alec Baldwin andChris Pine. It is ratedPG and is 97 minuteslong. The event is freeand popcorn will beserved.

Its plot concerns anevil spirit known asPitch.

When he lays downthe gauntlet to take overthe world, the immortalGuardians must joinforces for the first timeto protect the hopes, be-liefs and imaginations ofchildren all over theworld.

Library to screen ‘Riseof the Guardians’

RECENT BIRTHS

OENANNA — Drew and

Brianne Oen, of Anna,have announced thebirth of a son, JackReed Oen, born April 7,2013, at 2:33 a.m. inthe Copeland-EmersonFamily Birth Center atWilson Memorial Hos-pital in Sidney.

He weighed 7pounds, 4 ounces, andwas 20.5 inches long.

His maternal grand-parents are Mary andShane Marker, ofSpencerville, and Johnand April Reed, ofXenia.

His paternal grand-parents are Eric andKim Oen, of Wa-pakoneta.

His mother is theformer Brianne Reed,of Wapakoneta.

RUIZRudy and Brooke

Ruiz, of Sidney, haveannounced the birth ofa daughter, Emma JeanRuiz, born March 26,2013, in the Copeland-Emerson Family BirthCenter at Wilson Me-morial Hospital.

She weighed 7pounds, 10 ounces, andwas 19 1/2 inches long.

She was welcomedhome by her brothers,Cain Ruiz, 14, and Vin-cent Ruiz, 10, and hersisters, Isabelle Ruiz, 9and Gabriella Ruiz, 1.

Her maternal grand-parents are Mark andDarlene Cathcart, ofSidney.

Her paternal grand-parents are Bonnie andKerry Scoggin, of Wa-pakoneta, and the lateBobby Ruiz.

Her mother is theformer Brooke Cath-cart, of Sidney.

ANNA — MarineCorps Pfc. Braeden J.Windham, son of EllenD. and Michael D.Wind-ham, of Anna, earnedthe title of UnitedStates Marine aftergraduating from recruittraining at MarineCorps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S.C.

For 13 weeks, Wind-ham stayed committedduring some of theworld’s most demanding

entry-level militarytraining in order to betransformed from civil-ian to Marine instilledwith pride, disciplineand the core values ofhonor, courage and com-mitment.

Training subjects in-cluded close-order drill,marksmanship with anM-16A4 rifle, physicalfitness, martial arts,swimming, military his-tory, customs

and courtesies.One week prior to

graduation, Windhamendured the Crucible, a54-hour final test of re-cruits’ minds and bod-ies. Upon completion,recruits are presentedthe Marine Corps em-blem and calledMarines for the firsttime.

Windham is a 2011graduate of Anna HighSchool.

IN THE SERVICE

Windham named a Marine

Students at LehmanCatholic High School willlearn about farm safetyon April 29.

Meghan Bennett,Cargill outreach coordi-nator, will teach kidsabout various hazards inrural areas, includinglivestock and environ-mental safety from 9:30a.m. to 2:15 p.m.

“Even if these stu-dents don’t live on afarm, they probablyknow someone whodoes,” said Bennett.“They need to under-

stand how to behave andreact to the animals’cues.”

Bennett partners withFarm Safety For JustKids to offer safety edu-cation for youth. FarmSafety For Just Kids wasfounded 25 years ago byan Iowa farm wife afterthe death of her son in agravity-flow grain-wagonaccident. The organiza-tion promotes a safefarm environment to pre-vent injuries and deathby educating our youth.

“Cargill is proud ofour 25-year relationshipwith Farm Safety ForJust Kids“ said FredOelschlaeger, Farm Serv-ice Group leader withCargill AgHorizons.” Wegreatly appreciate theopportunity to work withFarm Safety For JustKids to help keep ourmost valuable resource— our kids — safe on thefamily farm.”

For more information,visit www.farmsafetyfor-justkids.org.

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Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 8

AGRICULTUREContact News Editor MelanieSpeicher with story ideas and newsreleases by phone at (937) 498-5971;email, mspeicher@civitasmedia.com;or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

FORT LORAMIE —The annual ShelbyCounty Dairy Banquetwas held recently at St.Michael’s Hall in FortLoramie.

Approximately 75members and guests ofthe dairy industry gath-ered to recognize localfarm families for out-standing production,crown a new dairyprincess, and receive up-dates from county exten-sion educators.

Trio Farms of Botkins,operated by the brotherand sister team of RickGeyer and Anita Ambos,was recognized for man-aging Shelby County’shighest milk-producingherd. Pat and BillWehrman, of Anna, andRobert Kohler family, ofBotkins, operate the sec-ond- and third-highestherds.Milk quality is an-other area of recognitionwithin the dairy indus-try.

Mary Lou Topp andsons, of Botkins, receivedthe top award for highquality, while Doug andSandy Gehret, of FortLoramie, and Steve andMarlene Steinke, ofAnna, were second andthird, respectively.

Shelby County herdsshowing the largest im-provement in terms ofaverage production percow since last year werePaul and Elaine DeLaet,of Houston; Steve andKathy Frankenburg, ofNew Knoxville; and TrioFarms, of Botkins.

The new DairyPrincess for ShelbyCounty is Lora Berning.She is a junior at AnnaHigh School where she isinvolved in many schoolactivities. 4-H is also apriority and she is a nine-year member of the Mc-Cartyville Producers 4-HClub. Berning exhibitsHolstein heifers from herfamily’s dairy farm at theShelby County Fair andis also active in the Sa-cred Heart of Jesus youthgroup. Her parents arePat and Alice Berning, ofAnna.

Shelby County Exten-sion educators DebBrown and Laura Norrisinformed the group ofcurrent and upcomingprograms available toproducers and also spentsome time sharing theirown connections to thedairy industry whilegrowing up on their fam-ily’s farm.

The evening con-cluded with door prizesand T-shirt registrationfor 4-Hmembers who ex-hibited dairy projects atthe fair.

PIQUA — An educa-tional wildlife workshopwill take place Friday atthe Upper Valley CareerCenter, Piqua.

“The Good, the Badand theHungry: Dealingwith Wildlife Conflict inYour Landscape,” is afull-day workshop at $35per person. The work-shop will be held from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. It will bepresented byOSUExten-sion Specialist MarneTitchenell and ProfessorStan Gehrt. This work-shop covers deer, geese,rabbits, skunks, bats,moles, voles, coons andchucks.

Titchenell and Gehrtwill present a perspectiveof wildlife-related educa-tional information to helplandowners know theiroptions for managingwildlife damage with theright techniques andstrategies. Many speciesare forced to thrive incities and suburbanareas while more andmore real estate develop-

ment infringes onwildlifeacreage. These animalscan be a pleasure to viewand have around, butpeople should educatethemselves to lessendamage that can occur toplants and property.

Register athttp://woodlandstew-ards.osu.edu.

Online registrationwith credit card is avail-able at www.woodland-s t e wa r d s . o s u . e d u .Brochures can be down-loaded from the website.For more information,contact (614) 688-3421 orohiowoods@osu.edu.

Make checks payableto The Ohio State Uni-versity and mail to OhioWoodland Stewards pro-gram, SENR, 2021 CoffeyRoad, 210 Kottman Hall,Columbus, OH 43210

Gehrt is an associateprofessor and wildlife ex-tension specialist at TheOhio State University,and chair of wildlife re-search at the Max Mc-Graw Wildlife

Foundation. He holds aBachelor of Arts fromBethany College, a Mas-ter of Science fromEmpo-ria State University, andPhD from the Universityof Missouri. He has con-ducted research on theecology of various mam-mal species, and has aspecial focus on urbanwildlife.

Titchenell grew upspending time outdoorsduring yearly family va-cations and from theseexperiences developed apassion for nature andwildlife. She holds aBachelor of Science andMaster of Science in nat-ural resources from TheOhio State University’sSchool of Environmentand Natural Resources.With both degrees shechose to specialize inwildlife and forestry.As amaster’s student, shestudied the response ofbat populations in south-ern Ohio to shelterwoodharvests in oak-hickoryforests.

With springplanting quicklyapproach ing,the ShelbyCounty FarmService Agency(FSA) encour-ages farmers toreport failedcrop acreagethat will not bebrought to har-vest to their FSA office.Failed acreage must bereported to FSA beforedestroying and replant-ing to allow time for afield check.

It is very importantthat farmers reportfailed acreage that willnot be brought to har-vest to the FSA officeprior to destruction.This simple act of en-suring that failed acresare documented couldbe the determining fac-tor in whether or not afarmer is eligible for fu-ture crop disaster pro-

gram pay-ments.

Form CCC-576, Notice ofLoss, is used toreport failedacreage andmay be com-pleted by anyproducer withan interest inthe crop. For

crop losses covered bythe Noninsured Assis-tance Program (NAP),producers must contacttheir local FSA officewithin 15 days of the oc-currence of the disasteror when losses becomeapparent. Producerswith crop insuranceshould also contact theirlocal agent when lossesoccur and before de-stroying the crop.

Producers are en-couraged to keep goodproduction records onacreage with a low cropyield to document crop

losses. To be eligible forcrop disaster programsin the future, productionrecords may help sup-port crop loss claims.

ContractorsThe USDA Ohio

Farm Service Agency(FSA) is seeking quali-fied individuals withknowledge of field cropsand specialty crops in-terested in becoming in-dependent crop lossadjustment contractorsfor FSA.

FSA administers theNoninsured Crop Disas-ter Assistance Program(NAP), which providesfinancial assistance toeligible producers af-fected by drought, flood,hurricane, or other nat-ural disasters.

FSA utilizes crop lossadjusters when eligibleproducers experiencecrop losses and plantingprevented by disasters.Contracted crop loss ad-

justers will be responsi-ble for completing fieldinspections, readingmaps and aerial photos,measuring fields and as-sessing damage or loss.The crop loss adjusterwill perform fact-finding(regarding crop dam-age), record informationand transmit loss infor-mation to accurately as-sess indemnity.

Interested individu-als should submit a re-sume and a briefwritten summary oftheir agricultural back-ground and mail the in-formation to the addresslisted below. Packagesmust be received byCOB on May 1:

Ohio FSA State officeAttn: Matt Kleski200 North High

Street, Room 540Columbus, OH 43215NOTE: Selected indi-

viduals must have theirown transportation and

be willing to travel any-where in Ohio to workcrop loss claims. Travelexpenses are reim-bursable. Furthertraining will be pro-vided to crop loss ad-justers once a selectionis made.

A detailed job de-scription for the inde-pendent crop lossadjustment contractorsposition is available onthe Ohio FSA website atwww.fsa.usda.gov/oh.For more information orquestions about the in-dependent crop loss ad-justment contractorsposition, contact MattKleski at the Ohio FarmService Agency StateOffice at (614) 255-2446.

CRP sign-upUSDA will conduct a

four-week general sign-up for the ConservationReserve Program (CRP),beginning May 20 andending on June 14. CRP

protects the nation’snatural resourcesthrough voluntary par-ticipation, while provid-ing significant economicand environmental ben-efits to rural communi-ties across the UnitedStates.

Currently, about320,000 acres are en-rolled in CRP in Ohio.Producers that are ac-cepted in the sign-upcan receive cost-shareassistance to plant long-term, resource-conserv-ing covers and receivean annual rental pay-ment for the length ofthe contract (10-15years).

For questions on CRPor any program FSA ad-ministers, please call492-6520.

The writer is execu-tive director of theShelby County FarmService Agency.

Berning chosen ShelbyCounty dairy princess

Photo provided

LORA BERNING,daughter of Pat andAlice Berning, of Anna,was chosen the ShelbyCounty dairy princessfor 2013.

Report failed crop acreage prior to destruction

FSA newsLatham Farley

Wildlife workship set for Friday

Lehman students tolearn about farm safety

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Dr. Harold Schubert, Jr. and Dr. Compton

LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 9

BY FRANCIS DRAKE

What kind of day willtomorrow be? To find outwhat the stars say, readthe forecast given foryour birth sign.For Wednesday,April 24, 2013

ARIES(March 21 to April 19)You feel passionate

about financial matterstoday or about some-thing you own. You’reconcerned because youmight be looking for it ortrying to clean it or fix it.Why? Because it mat-ters!

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)Your relationships

with others will be pow-erful today, primarily be-cause you are sopowerful. You won’t hes-itate to say what youmean and go after whatyou want.

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)Clandestine romance

and secret love affairsmight take place today.Something is hidden,and you feel passion-ately about it. (You knowwho you are.)

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)In group situations,

you might try to vehe-mently persuade othersto agree with you.Lighten up. Just speakyour piece, and let themdecide. (Ya think?)

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)You might fall pas-

sionately in love with aboss or someone older orricher today. This is afeeling that really gripsyou! Fortunately, it willpass. (But it will bememorable.)

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Because your appreci-

ation of beauty is height-ened, you’ll love seeingbeautiful buildings,parks, boutiques, gal-leries and the creativework of others. Romancewith someone from a dif-ferent background alsomight flower.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)This is a highly ro-

mantic, passionate day.A new relationship thatbegins now will be in-tense, because your re-sponses to others arequite physical.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You are focused on

partners and closefriends today, hopefullyfor a good reason. Peoplefeel the intense andmagnetically drawn toeach other. Have fun!

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You might be obsessed

about something at worktoday, especially if you’retrying to improve thingsor make something moreattractive. Lighten up.

Others will get the drift.CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)This is a classic day

for love at first sight, es-pecially for your sign.Eyes across a crowdedroom and all that. (Bestill, my beating heart.)

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)You’ll enjoy making

home improvements orredecorating today. Inparticular, you want tomake things look morebeautiful as well as func-tion more smoothly.

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)You’re unusually per-

suasive today, whichmakes this a great dayfor those of you who sell,teach, market and act.No one can resist you!This also is a powerfulday for writers.

YOU BORN TODAYYou are multitalented.You’re nurturing to lovedones and find helping oth-ers to be a rewarding ex-perience. Two areas areimportant to you: careerand family. You will shep-herd any project so that itfunctions in the best wayit possibly can.Make timein the coming year tostudy or learn somethingimportant. Your rewardssoon will follow.Birthdate of Shirley

MacLaine,actress;BarbraStreisand, performer/di-rector; Jean-PaulGaultier,fashion designer.

DR. WAL-LACE: You tolda student thathe would bewasting histime trying toget a teacherfired by gettingfellow studentsto sign a peti-tion urging theschool adminis-trators to dis-miss herbecause she wasa terrible instructor.Are you not aware

that petitions are a non-violent way to accom-plish a goal? Thatstudent has every legaland moral right to dowhat he can to get an in-effective teacher fired.After all, if a teacher isnot effective, it’s the stu-dents who suffer. —Mary, Boston, Mass.

MARY: My problemwith complaining abouta teacher by petition isthat it means very little.Students are as likely todislike a teacher for fool-ish and immature rea-sons as they are for validones. For instance, teach-ers who are firm discipli-narians and demandthat their students workhard to earn good gradesare likely to be unpopu-lar, even though, in real-ity, they are terrificteachers.I do think students

have the right toseek redress ortry to get ateacher removedif he or she is,indeed, a “terri-ble” instructor.A far better tac-tic than a peti-tion drive is fora group of stu-dents to meetwith the princi-pal and have anopen and honest

discussion. That way theprincipal can evaluatethe nature of the com-plaints and make an in-formed decisionregarding the teacher’seffectiveness.

DR. WALLACE: A19-year-old daughterwas trying to discourageher 40-year-old mothernot to return to college toearn her teaching degreebecause she thought hermother was too old. Hur-ray for your answer that,indeed, her mother wasnot too old, and thatmom could become awonderful teacher be-cause she would have anabundance of life experi-ences to add to her for-mal college experiences.Life really does begin

at age 40! I earned mycollege degree and, atthe same time, earnedmy teaching credentialwhen I was 41. That was

my goal. I then taughtEnglish and geographyfor two years, duringwhich time I got a schoolcounselor’s license. Afterthat, I got an adminis-trator’s credential andwas a high school assis-tant principal for 10more years. During thattime, I learned to waterski, square dance, playan electric organ, and Ialso traveled throughthe United States, Eu-rope, Asia and Africa. Atage 86, I am still havinga great life! — Eleanor,Riverside, Calif.

ELEANOR: Congrat-ulations on your excitingand wonderful life. I ama firm believer that ifpeople have the determi-nation to succeed, theycan reach their goals.You are living proof!Continue to have yourgreat life. You earned it!

Dr. Robert Wallacewelcomes questions fromreaders. Although he isunable to reply to all ofthem individually, hewill answer as many aspossible in this column.Email him at rwal-lace@galesburg.net. Tofind out more about Dr.Robert Wallace and readfeatures by other Cre-ators Syndicate writersand cartoonists, visit theCreators Syndicate web-site at www.creators.com.

How to deal with‘terrible’ teachers

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

492-9379Call for home delivery

Corner of Fair & Spruce • Sidney

Store Hours:Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 6

Fri. 8 to 8Sat. 8 to 5:30

Monday is GoldenBuckeye Day

Eckrich VirginiaBaked Ham ......................$3.89lb.

K.B. Bologna .....................$1.69 lb

Woody’s Ham Salad .....$2.69 lb

Woody’s Bulk Sausage...$1.89 lb.

BARGAIN BOX 1 43 LB. $89.007 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Hot Dogs4 lb. Chuck Roast 13 lb. Cut up Chicken3 lb. Sausage 5 lb. Pork Steaks6 lb. Pork Roast 3 lb. Bacon

Woody’s MarketWoody’s Market

YOUR HOROSCOPE

Studentsget degrees

at MiamiMiami University

awarded 934 degrees tostudents during fall com-mencement exercisesDec.14 in Millett Hall.Local students receiv-

ing degrees were:•Kensey Jo Schwieter-

man, of Maria Stein,Bachelor of Science in ki-nesiology and health, cumlaude.• Kyle Lee Gasson, of

Fort Loramie,Associate inArts degree.• Jessica Lynn Schwi-

eterman, of Minster,Bachelor of Science inbusiness.

BY TOM MILLHOUSEtmillhouse@civitasmedia.com

Braving unseasonably cold springtemperatures, volunteers processed asteady stream of vehicles Saturday inwhat organizers said was a success-ful first Electronic Recycling Event indowntown Sidney.By the time the event ended, more

than 270 vehicles had passedthrough the parking lot of the Sid-ney-Shelby County Health Depart-ment to drop off a variety ofelectronic goods.“It was an awesome response,” said

Joyce Goubeaux, Sidney City Councilclerk and one of a team of volunteerswho made sure the vehicles werequickly unloaded. She said the ton-nage of donations gathered won’t beavailable until later this week as ad-ditional pickups are planned.“We had everything from those big

old TVs to cell phones,” said SidneyMayor Mike Barhorst. In addition tocity officials, volunteers included Boy

Scouts and Lehman Catholic HighSchool students.“It’s been unbelievable,” said Fred

Lageman, business developmentmanager for Goodwill Easter SealsMiami Valley. Lageman also pitchedin Saturday morning and praised thelocal efforts and said he hopes thedrive becomes an annual event.The recycling event was sponsored

by the Goodwill Easter Seals MiamiValley, with the local sponsors beingthe city of Sidney, Sidney-ShelbyCounty Chamber of Commerce, Sid-ney-Shelby County Health Depart-ment and North Central Ohio SolidWaste District.Lageman said some items donated

during the drive can be repaired withnew parts. Renovated computers andother electronic devices are sold atselect Goodwill stores, on the Inter-net and the PC Store. Others will betorn down and sold as scrap.He said events such as the Sidney

recycling drive help provide jobs andbenefits for people with disabilities.

COLLIN HALLER (right) 12, of Sidney, hands a used computer to MichaelJacob, 18, of Sidney, during a community electronics recycling event in theparking lot of the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department Saturday. Elec-tronics big and small were dropped off in a steady flow. Collin is the son ofCameron and Teresa Haller. Jacob is the son of Bill and Peggy Jacob.

First Electronic RecyclingEvent draws big turnout

Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 10

www.ncowaste.org

Free Disposal ofMercury Thermometers

and Old Ammunition

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 11

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Tuesday, April 23, 2013ARIES (March 21 to April 19)This is a marvelous day to talk to any-one, because you’re eager to communi-cate with others. In particular, you’llbe successful talking to groups as wellas relatives and neighbors.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Research might yield positive infor-mation that boosts your earnings. It’simportant to know this so that you willmake the effort. “There’s money inthem thar hills!”GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)You want to talk to others about thelarger issues in life, especially yourdreams for the future. You’re wonder-ing what is possible for you and whatyou might achieve.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)This is a marvelous day to make agreat impression on authority figures— bosses, parents, teachers and VIPs.They see you as someone who gets thebig picture and thinks in broadstrokes.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Any study will delight you today, be-cause you’re eager to learn something.You want to expand your experience oflife. Talk to people about politics, phi-losophy, religion and profound sub-jects.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)This is a good time to discuss how toshare something or divide an inheri-tance. All discussions about sharedproperty will be mutually beneficial.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Because you and others feel so opti-mistic and upbeat today, schmoozingand hanging out together will be fun!One thing is certain: Your conversa-tions will be interesting.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Work-related travel is likely today.This is also an excellent day to talk togroups or get people to jump on boardand endorse your ideas.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A wonderful, playful day! Enjoy funtimes with children. Sports events, es-pecially with groups and clubs will bea positive experience for everyone.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)If you have to make home repairstoday, you will happily do so. In fact,someone from another culture mighthelp you. You also might have a groupmeeting at your place to learn some-thing new.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Teachers, writers, actors and salespeo-ple are empowered today becausethey’re filled with positive ideas.Whenyou’re speaking from a happy space,people listen.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)Trust your moneymaking ideas, be-cause you are confident and not afraidto dream big. However, if shopping,you might be tempted to go overboard.(Caution.)YOU BORN TODAY Security is im-portant to you both at home and inyour job. This is why many of you willremain in a chosen activity for a life-time. You keenly observe others andare a conscientious parent/teacher.Youhave a quick mind and verbal skills. Alovely year awaits you. It will be moresocial, and all your relationships willimprove.Birthdate of: William Shakespeare,writer/actor; Jaime King,actress/model; Dev Patel, actor.(c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

100 yearsApril 22, 1913

Another automobileaccident occurred about8:30 this morning onthe East Court StreetBridge over the MiamiRiver. Ed Harrison, ofPort Jefferson, driving acar belonging toCharles Clapper of Day-ton, was entering thebridge when the steer-ing wheel of the autocame off and it crashedinto the bridge railing.Harrison received onlyminor injuries whileClapper suffered a bro-ken nose when his headwent through the wind-shield. This is the sec-ond accident in as manydays in which faultysteering equipment wasresponsible.

–––––At least 11 saloons

will go out of businessin Shelby County onNov. 24, when the newadministration liquor li-cense law becomes ef-fective. Under the lawthe number of saloons islimited to one for each500 people. The countywill have 21 saloons in-stead of the 32 it nowhas. According to thelaw the saloons allowedthroughout the countywill be as follows: one atFort Loramie instead ofthree; one at Botkins in-stead of three; one atAnna instead of two;one at Kettlersville; onein Cynthian Township;one at McCartyville;one in Loramie Town-ship instead of three; 14in Sidney instead of 17.

Sheriff Truman Pittswas called to the homeof Don Kies, at 1021Broadway Avenue, yes-terday afternoon to in-vestigate anothermysterious shooting.While Mrs. Kies wasdoing the washing inthe basement, someoneshot a .22-caliber bulletthrough the window. Asearch through theneighborhood did notturn up anyone thatmight have been in-volved. This is the thirdshooting of this kind re-ported during the pastseveral weeks.

–––––A.S. McDaniels, who

has been manager ofthe barber shop forBerger and Ross for sev-eral years, has retiredbecause of ill health.The work at the shophas been taken over byB. Swagger who hasbeen working in the em-ploy of Mr. McDanielsfor some time.

Sidney American Le-gion Post officials todaynamed the delegatesfrom Sidney and HolyAngels High School torepresent them atBuckeye Boys State at

Athens in June. Dele-gates are Leon Hayes,son of Mr. and Mrs.Leon Harold Hayes, 800Spruce Avenue, Sidney,junior at Sidney HighSchool, and John Dun-lap, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Dunlap, 1104North Main at Holy An-gels. Hayes is fourth inhis class of 256 at thecity school and tookpart in football, trackand mixed chorus. Healso represented theschool in the districtscholarship tests. Dun-lap is president of thejunior class, an honorstudent and studentcouncil member.

–––––Mrs. William Joslin

Jr. became president ofthe Beta Alumna Chap-ter, Delta Theta TauSorority, when thegroup met for its Aprilsession Wednesdayevening. Mrs. HuberBeery entertained inher home on Bon AirDrive. Serving withMrs. Joslin will be Mrs.James Zimmerman asvice present and Mrs.Paul Parke as secre-tary-treasurer.

Jackson Center HighSchool prom king andqueen candidates areTodd Brackney, 18; LyleFaler, 17; Steve Klopfen-stein, 17; Shelley Byrd,18: Cheryl Prenger, 17:and Lisa Ricker, 18.

–––––A Sidney High School

senior, Kurt A. Hilge-fort, has been named aNational Merit Scholar-ship winner. The Sidneysenior plans to attendPurdue University,West Lafayette, Ind. tostudy astronautical en-gineering.

–––––Members of the court

for the Russia HighSchool Junior-SeniorProm have been se-lected. The membersare: Dian Larger, PamVoisard, and Gina York.Male members of thecourt are: RandyMagoto, Stacy Monninand Terry Monnin.

–––––These news items

from past issues of theSidney Daily News arecompiled by the ShelbyCounty Historical Soci-ety (498-1653) as a pub-lic service to thecommunity. Local his-tory on the Internet!www.shelbycountyhis-tory.org

Dealing with pilonidal cysts

Mom wants ex-husband to watch son play sports

DEAR DR.ROACH: The ar-ticle about theboy sufferingafter surgery forthree years froma pilonidal cystreally hit home.My son developeda pilonidal cyst inJune 2012 andalso had a verybad infectionfrom it. The sur-geon refused tooperate while hewas infected. The cystwas just gross— somuchblood and other yuck. Fi-nally, the surgeon gaveup and operated at theend of September sincewe couldn’t get rid of theinfection.He had to cut out a lot

of tissue in order to notcut across anything in-fected. For a month, he

was healinggreat. Then twomore holes ap-peared. We wereheartbroken —my 17-year-oldson, having whatprobably seemedlike everyonelooking at his pri-vate area, unableto heal and un-able to cycle orswim.The reason I’m

writing is toplease ask you to pass onwhat finally helped himheal: laser hair removal!The surgeon told us thatevery “problem” patienthe had sent for hair re-moval had finally healed,and it truly has been ablessing. By the time hehad his second laser ses-sion (two months), it wasobvious that the wounds

were closing up.We werethere today for the fourthsession, and they areclosed up! Removing thehair made all the differ-ence in the world!Now we hope our son

will be able to get back tohis chosen sport — cy-cling! Please pass this on!— M.S.

ANSWER: Thank youfor passing on this help-ful information. I havereceived a great deal ofmail about this topic, solet me explain a little bitmore about pilonidalcysts.“Pilonidal” means

“nest of hair,” and a cystis just a fluid-filled sac.They are most commonlyfound at the base of thespine, just above orwithin the cleft of thebuttocks. Prolonged sit-ting and sweating seem

to predispose some togetting this condition.Hair is commonly a

problem with pilonidalcysts, with hair and de-bris often found by thesurgeon at the time of re-moval. They can becomeinfected, and manytimes, this is how theyare discovered. Onereader, a nurse, foundcrystals inside a pilonidalcyst and had successwith Regranex, a medica-tion used to help heal di-abetic ulcers. Anotherreader recommended asurgeon who performed asurgery called a “cleft lift”procedure,which reducesrisk of recurrence.The Pilonidal Support

Alliance offers a wealthof information and sup-port. You can find it onthe Web at www.pi-lonidal.org.

DEAR ABBY:My 14-year-oldson, “Nils,” re-cently joined asport he reallyenjoys. His step-dad and I are atevery practice,helping thecoaches andcoaching my sonalong.Nils recently

commented tome that he wouldlike it if his father couldcome and see him prac-tice. I took it upon my-self, as I usually do, tocall my ex, “John,” andsuggest he make an ap-pearance because itwould make our sonhappy.My husband, who has

been a wonderful step-dad to Nils for 13 yearsnow, told me I shouldleave it alone. He said ifJohn was a “real” father,he would just show upwithout being asked.

When thingslike this happen,should I leave italone, or should Iask John to be in-volved more thanhe tries to be? Itell my ex aboutall of our son’sactivities andsometimes hejust doesn’t show.— TRYING TOBE A GOODMOM

DEAR TRYING: Notknowing your formerhusband, I can’t guesshis reason for not com-ing to your son’s prac-tices, particularly if hesaid he was going to at-tend. John may be irre-sponsible, or he mayhave unforeseen sched-uling conflicts. By tellinghim about your son’s ac-tivities and letting himknow his presence iswanted, you have doneyour job as a conscien-tious mother. At 14, Nils

is old enough to also callhis father and invitehim. The rest is up toyour ex.

DEAR ABBY: In ref-erence to the letter fromthe man who was con-stantly setting off “gay-dar” alarms in females(March 10), I would liketo share my experience.I dated and then mar-

ried a man who incor-rectly set off MY“gaydar.” It had nothingto do with his manner-isms, his speech or ap-pearance. It was hisextreme personal insecu-rity regarding datingand making friends. Inaddition, “Mr. Not-Gay”could neither read norwrite, which caused evenmore emotional insecu-rity.After we had been

married 10 years he be-came physically disabledand we had to move. Noone in our new city took

him for gay, even with-out me and without awedding ring on him. Hedivorced me at 62 be-cause the 30-somethinghome-care aides lookedbetter, but that’s anotherstory. — MARCIA INPENNSYLVANIA

DEAR MARCIA: Ihope you will writeagain and tell us the restof the story, as I’m sureI’m not the only personwho would be interestedin reading it. I agree thatindividuals who are un-comfortable with them-selves sometimes emitvibes that make othersuncomfortable because Ihave experienced it. Butthis subject does high-light the absurdity ofgay stereotypes. Becausea man is slight, soft-spo-ken and a meticulousdresser does not meanhe is gay, any more thanit means a man who isfat, sloppy and loud isstraight.

A frost advisory wasin effect for a large partof theM i a m iValley forlate Sun-day nighti n t oearly thismorning.M i l d e rweatherm o v e sinto thearea today, with temper-atures climbing into the60s by afternoon.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Flurries

KY.W.VA.

Today's ForecastMonday, April 22

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown63° | 36°

Cleveland59° | 34°Toledo

66° | 32°

Portsmouth72° | 43°

Cincinnati70° | 37°

Dayton66° | 30°

Mansfield66° | 32°

Columbus68° | 37°

Weather Underground • AP

Areas offrost inmorning;partlycloudy

High: 65°

Tonight

Partlycloudy

Low: 45°

Tuesday

Partlycloudy;80% rainat night

High: 68°Low: 45°

Wednesday

80%chanceof rain

High: 48°Low: 35°

Thursday

Partlycloudy;30%

chanceof rain

High: 55°Low: 35°

SaturdayFriday

Mostlycloudy;30%

chanceof rainat night

High: 65°Low: 48°

Mostlysunny

High: 60°Low: 42°

Snow From Central Rockies Through Upper Midwest

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A low pressure system pulls a cold front eastward, which triggers snow showers from the Great Lakes through the Central and Southern Rockies. Meanwhile, thunderstorms persist across Florida.

National forecastForecast highs for Monday, April 22

Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High

-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

IceSnowFlurriesT-stormsRainShowers

Weather Underground • AP

Frost possiblethis morning

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

DearAbbyAbigail

Van Buren

LOCAL OUTLOOK

OUT OF THE PAST

AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

WEATHER Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 12

REGIONAL ALMANAC

Tonight’s sunset........................ 8:23 p.m.Tuesday sunrise ........................6:46 a.m.

Tuesday sunset .........................8:24 p.m.Wednesday sunrise...................6:45 a.m.

Temperatures and precipitation for Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday will appearin Wednesday’s edition of the Sidney Daily News. For regularly updated weather infor-mation, see The Sidney Daily News website, www.sidneydailynews.com.

Sunrise/sunset

To yourgood

healthDr. KeithRoach

Brian Davis

CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.

If you have questionsregarding scams likethese or others, please

contact theOhio Attorney General’s

office at(800)282-0515.

NOTICEInvestigate in full beforesending money as anadvance fee. For furtherinformation, call orwrite:

Better BusinessBureau

15 West Fourth St.Suite 300

Dayton, OH 45402www.dayton.bbb.org

937.222.5825This notice is providedas a public service by

A newspaper group ofOhio Community Media

Love from yourentire family & yourwonderful Friends atSidney Daily News

26&ready

for theYeti!

2386415

2386203

Barbara BallouOctober 14, 1946 - April 22, 2007

Always Missing YouIt’s been six years since you’ve been gonebut it doesn’t seem like it’s been that long.

We remember times we spent togetherIn our hearts they remain forever.

You’ve missed all the growing we’ve doneand knowing you’ve had a part in what we’ve become

You’ll always be a part of our lives even though you’re not hereWe’ll see you again when we’re all there.

Sadly missed by Children, Grandkids, Family & Friends

Physician PracticesPerformance Improvement ManagerExcellent opportunity for a manager interested in facilitating the

culture transformation of the hospital-owned physician practiceswith the Grand Lake Health System. Bachelor’s degree in clinicalarea of healthcare required. Credentialed by NAHQ or willing toobtain. Must have a minimum of five years of clinical experienceas well as demonstrated leadership skills, which include workingwith physicians. Must be high functioning with strong communi-cation skills; problem solving and data analysis skills and com-puter skills (including Word and Excel). Must have experiencewith PDSA tools and PI techniques that result in improved out-comes and enjoy developing others to use these tools.

Please apply online at www.grandlakehealth.org

2386628

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2386679

LOST CAMERAS all inone bag on April 12th inparking lot betweenSteak-n-Steak and Wal-mart. Please call(937)670-0057 if you havefound them.

LOST, CAT, Black &White neutered male, nofront claws, Pugsly waslost in vicinity of LakesideVillage, Folkerth Ave,(567)356-1525

LOST, NECKLACE, Goldwith 5 diamonds in pen-dant, Lost near the Spoton Wednesday, Reward,(937)492-2743

NOW HIRING: Compa-nies desperately needemployees to assembleproducts at home. No sell-ing, any hours. $500weekly potential. Info:(985)646-1700, Dept.OH-6011.

DIESELTECHNICIANS

Freshway Logistics ofSidney, OH, has imme-diate openings for Die-sel Technicians

We offer:• Strong Pay• Great Benefits

For immediate consid-eration, email your re-sume with "Tech" in thesubject line to:tarnold@freshwayfoods.com

Or complete an applica-tion at:

Freshway Foods601 North StolleSidney, OH 45365

FENIX, LLC

PRODUCTIONTEAM

MEMBERSSeeking team memberswho want to build a ca-reer with our growingcompany. The ideal can-didate should be highlymotivated, excel in teamenvironments and, have3-5 years of manufactur-ing experience. Theplant operates on a12-hour shift basis withcurrent openings on the7pm to 7am shift. Weoffer a highly competi-tive wage and full bene-fits.

Please send resumesto:

HUMAN RESOURCES319 S. Vine St.

Fostoria, OH 44830

GROUNDSMAN/ LAND-SCAPER, Local Treecompany has openingsfor groundsman/ Land-scaper, must have experi-ence operate skid loader,chainsaws, etc, call(937)492-8486

Hexa Americas, Inc.

INVENTORYCONTROL

COORDINATORPrepare monthly reportsof inventory variances,verify and report inven-tory in warehouse andproduction. Create re-ports for each campaignof usage of raw material.

Email resume, coverand salary requirementto:

hr@hexa-usa.com

No Phone Calls Please

MACHINEDESIGNER/

TOOL ENGINEER

A manufacturer of cus-tom designed dedicatedbending equipment/ as-sembly fixtures for theautomotive industry isseeking a qualified ma-chine designer/ tool en-gineer.

Responsibilities Include:

• Create custom ma-chine designs usingInventor

• Create 2D layoutdrawings

• Create detaileddrawings of individu-al machine compo-nents

Qualifications Include:

• Proficient with 3Ddesign software-Experience with Au-todesk Inventor aplus

• Associates degree inTool Engineering

• Strong mechanicalbackground

Benefits Include:

• Paid Holidays/ Vaca-tion/Personal Days

• Medical Insurance• Prescription Drug

Card• 401K

Interested candidatesmay apply in person at:

212 Butler StreetColdwater, OH 45828

or email resume to:

tim@tubebenders.com

Member ServiceRepresentative - Univer-sal 1 Credit Union, Sid-ney. Experience a peo-ple-oriented careerfounded on trust and astrong devotion to com-munity. Perform a varie-ty of services such asopening and closing ac-counts; account transac-tions, cash handling andbalancing. High schooldiploma or equivalentneeded with 6 monthsexperience as a tellerpreferred. Excellent fi-nancial math and pro-fessional service skills.Email resume or fax to(937)431-3192. Uni-versal 1 Credit Union.employment@u1cu.org.

MULTICOLORPRESS

OPERATORExperience preferred,but not necessary.Benefits include paid va-cation, health insurance,401K.

Send resume to:PressroomP.O. Box 101

Minster, OH 45865

PARAMEDICS-EMTs

Looking for caring, pro-fessional EMTs to joinour growing team in Ce-lina, Wapakoneta, Sid-ney, Greenville.

$10-$16/hr.Full-time, various shifts.Benefits package in-cludes fully paid healthinsurance premiums.

Apply online at:www.

integrity-ambulance.com

TRUCKWASHER

Continental Express, alocal trucking company,has a full time opportu-nity for a dependableperson in our wash bay.Primary responsibilitieswill include washing andfueling semi trucks.Must be able to workday shift Thursday toSaturday and night shifton Sundays. No feloniesand must pass drug testand physical. Hourly paywith full benefits, includ-ing uniforms.

Apply Monday - Fridaybetween 8am-5pm at:Continental Express10450 St Rt 47Sidney, OH

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WAREHOUSE2nd shift

Hubbard Feeds, a divi-sion of Ridley Inc, is arecognized leader in theanimal feed and nutritionindustry. We have aWarehouse positionavailable on the 2ndshift (M-F 3:30 p.m. tomidnight).

The warehouse employ-ees are responsible formaintaining the ware-house in a clean and or-derly manner, pickingproducts that have beenordered and getting theproducts loaded into thetrucks.

The qualified applicantwill possess a highschool diploma, will beforklift certified, have acommitment to work in asafe manner and follow-ing OSHA standards, iscomfortable using acomputer and can workwell in a team environ-ment. Pre-employmentscreening, including ref-erence checking, physi-cal exam and drug test-ing is required.

Ridley provides competi-

tive pay along with anannual incentive poten-tial. Our benefit pro-grams include a choiceof health and dentalplans, a 401K with agenerous match, holi-days, vacations andmore!

If you are qualified forthis position, please pickup an application formor email your resume to:employment@ridleyinc.com

Hubbard Feeds104 Oak StreetPO Box 460Botkins, OH45306-0460

OPHTHALMICASSISTANT

Busy ophthalmologypractice in Miami andShelby County is seek-ing a full-time ophthal-mic assistant. Experi-ence or certification ispreferred, but not re-quired. Ideal candidatewill be patient focusedwith the ability to work ina team environment.

Please sendresume to:

Valley Eye Institute1118 Fairington DrSidney, OH 45365

Visiting Angels seeksexperienced caregiversfor in-home, private dutycare. All shifts, prefer-ence for live-in, nights,and weekends. Alwaysinterested in meetinggreat caregivers!419-501-2323.www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio

FAMILY RESOURCECENTER

We are accepting re-sumes for the followingposition in our St. Marysfacility:

Agency Support Worker:Full-time position to an-swer multi-line phonesystem, schedule ap-pointments, receive in-take phone calls andprocess information,data entry, and verifyclient health insuranceand Medicaid eligibility.Candidates must havehigh school diploma orequivalent and at least 3years office experienceand/or accounts re-ceivable experience, ex-cellent computer skills,and commitment to ex-ceptional customer ser-vice.

Submit cover letter andresume todovee@frcohio.com

Ellen Dove,HR/PQI ManagerFamily Resource

Center530 S. Main St.Lima, OH 45804

starts here with

JobSourceOhio.com

HYGIENISTOur dynamic, patientloving, team orientedpractice has an openingfor a registered dentalhygienist. Our office isthe dental home formany wonderful patientswho understand hygieneis part of their overallhealth. We take a com-passionate, non-lectureapproach to patientcare.

We are seeking candi-dates who will fit into ourculture of growing pro-fessionally, while enjoy-ing our patients andteam members. Job re-quires an experiencedhygienist with an infec-tious smile and fun lov-ing, energetic person-ality, with an overall em-phasis on optimalhealth. Must be thor-ough, compassionate,and demonstrate abilityto present and havetreatment accepted.

Only those candidateswho meet these require-ments and have aboveaverage references willbe considered.

Please mail resume to:Dr. Van Treese, 2627North Broadway Ave-nue, Sidney, OH 45365or email to:drvantreese@gmail.com

Thank you!

MACHINEMAINTENANCEWapakoneta/ Sidney

Repairing IndustrialEquipment, Mechanical,Electrical trouble shoot-ing, Hydraulic/ Pneumat-

ic repair, (PCLs) re-quired, Minimum 2 yearsexperience, Benefits af-ter 90 days.

Submit resume to:

AMS330 Canal Street

Sidney, Ohio 45365

Email:amsohio1@earthlink.net

JobSourceOhio.com

Opportunity Knocks...

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:

Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 5pm

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877-844-8385Sidney Daily News

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POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.

GENERAL INFORMATION)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J

www.sidneydailynews.com

TROY, 731 Market St, theold Hollywood VideoBuilding, Thursday & Fri-day, 9am-5pm, Saturday8am-12pm Team HondaGarage Sale, all proceedsdonated to American Can-cer Society. Clothes, fur-niture, kitchen items, babyitems.

Please call:877-844-8385to advertise

GarageSale

DIRECTORY

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, MMoonnddaayy,, AApprriill 2222,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1133

In Loving MemoryWe remember those who have passed away and are especiallydear to us. On Monday, May 27, 2013, we will publish a special

section devoted to those who are gone, but not forgotten.

Sidney Daily NewsAttn: In Loving Memory

1451 North Vandemark RoadSidney, OH 45365

Deadline for this special tribute is May 10, 2013.Please call (937) 498-5925 with any questions.

2381628

Name of Deceased:____________________

Date of Birth:_________________________

Date of Passing:_______________________

Number of verse selected :______________

Or write your own (20 words or less):______

____________________________________

Closing Message: (Example: Always in our

hearts, Sue & Family):__________________

____________________________________

Name of person submitting form:__________

____________________________________

Phone Number:________________________

Address:_____________________________

City, State and Zip Code:________________

____________________________________

Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Am. Ex. Number:

____________________________________

Expiration Date:_______________________

Signature:____________________________

JohnDoe

September 19, 1917 thruMarch 7, 2006

The memory of you willalways be in our hearts!

Love always,Wife, Children, Family

and Friends

Verse Selections:1. In our hearts your memory lingers,

sweetly tender, fond and true.There is not a day, dear Mother/Father,that we do not think of you.

2. Thank you for loving and sharing,for giving and for caring.God bless you and keep you,until we meet again.

3. Your life was a blessing,your memory a treasure.You are loved beyond wordsand missed beyond measure.

4. Those we love we never lose,for always they will be,loved remembered, treasured,always in our memory.

5. It broke our hearts to lose you,but you did not go alone.For part of us went with you,the day God called you home.

6. My heart still aches in sadness,my silent tears still flow.For what it meant to lose you,no one will ever know.

7. Memory is a lovely lane,where hearts are ever true.A lane I so often travel down,because it leads to you.

8. Oh how we wish he/she was here today,to see all the blessings we have.Yet somehow you know that he/she isguiding us on our paths.

9. Tenderly we treasure the past with memoriesthat will always last.

10. Remembering you on this day, comforted by somany memories.

11. In the hearts of those who loved you, you willalways be there.

12. If love could have saved you, you would havelived forever. .

13. Loved always, sadly missed.14. Forever remembered, forever missed.15. Suffer little children to come unto me.

Only $16.50To remember your loved one in thisspecial way, submit a photo, this form

and payment to:

* Limit one individual per 1x3 space

2382365

All real estate advertising inthis newspaper is subject tothe federal fair housing actof 1968 which makes it ille-gal to advertise any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or nationalorigin, or an intention tomake any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.This newspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers are here-by informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.

Only $21.75

Graduate’s Information

Graduate’s Name: ____________________________________

Graduate’s High School: ______________________________

Greeting: __________________________________________

From (to be listed in ad): ______________________________

Submitted By

Name: ____________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________

City, State, Zip: ______________________________________

Phone Number:______________________________________

Visa, MC, Discover, American Express: __________________

Expiration Date: ____________________________________

Celebrate Your Special Graduate in ourGraduation Keepsake Edition on

May 23, 2013

DEADLINE IS 5:00 P.M.,MAY 3, 2013

Please submit information along with apayment of $21.75 to:Sidney Daily NewsAttn: Grad Ads1451 North Vandemark RoadSidney, OH 45365

If you would like your photo returned, pleaseinclude a SASE along with your payment.

Please contact us at (937)498-5925with questions.

CONGRATULATIONS

MORGAN HUELSKAMPAnna High SchoolCongratulations!

We are proud of you!Love, Mom, Dad & Nick

MACHINIST

G-W TOOL & DIE islooking to hire experi-ence Machinist (3-5years) for the followingpositions:

CNC MILL

MANUAL MILL

MANUAL LATHE

TOOL ROOMGRINDING

JIG GRINDING

BENEFITSMAJOR MEDICALLIFE INSURANCESUPPLEMENTAL

INSURANCEAVAILABLE

SEND RESUME:

P.O. Box 227195 Ben StreetFort LoramieOH, 45845

WALK INʼS WELCOME

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT

Needed for veterinaryoffice. 20-30 hoursper week, Great cli-ents. Experience withInternet & Social me-dia a Plus!

Please bring resumeto:

CommunityVeterinary Clinic

1200 W Russell RdSidney

INSTRUCTORS

Upper Valley CareerCenter Adult Division isnow hiring part-timePractical Nursing in-structors. Positions re-quire a valid Ohio RN li-cense, a Bachelor ofScience in Nursing and2 years experience asan RN in medical-surgi-cal nursing. Experiencein a residential NursingCenter is a plus.

Complete an applicationat Dayton Area SchoolConsortium website @

http://www.daytonar-easchool

jobs.esu.k12.oh.us/

Class-A CDL DriversRegional Runs

2500 - 3000 mi/ wk averagePalletized, Truckload, Vans2 yrs experience required

Good balance of paycheckand hometime from terminal

in Jackson Center, OHCall us today!

1-800-288-6168www.RisingSunExpress.co

DRIVERSDancer Logistics

900 Gressel DriveDelphos, OH 45833

Seeking qualified ClassA CDL drivers with atleast 2 years experienceand good MVR. Dedi-cated lanes available.We offer great pay,health, dental and visioninsurance.

Contact Shawn or Debat (419)692-1435 or ap-ply in person between10am - 3pm.

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, ap-pliances, fireplace, se-cure entry. Water &trash included, garages.

(937)498-4747Carriage Hill Apts.www.firsttroy.com

1 BEDROOM, NorthendSidney, appliances, air,some utilities, laundry fa-cility, NO PETS. $375,(937)394-72651.5 BATH, 3 bedroom onElm St. $525 a month +$525 deposit. Metro ac-cepted, (937)726-7784.

DISCOVERPEBBLEBROOK

Village of Anna. 2 & 3Bedroom townhomes &ranches. Garages, appli-ances, washer & dryer.Close to I-75, Honda, 20miles from Lima.

(937)498-4747www.firsttroy.com

3 BEDROOM near Whitti-er, all major appliances. 1car garage, fenced-inyard, available 5/1, 1st/last month's rent + deposit($700 month),(937)658-0320.

SIDNEY, 225 Forrest, 3bedroom house, base-ment, fenced-in backyard, $510 month, Metrowelcome! (937)498-9842after 2pm.

WANTED: house to rentin Sidney. 6/1. Prefercountry, will considertown. Very quiet neighbor-hood, no barking dogs!No loud neighbors, 3 bed-rooms, 2 car garage,bey_ tom@yahoo .com,(715)441-1851.

7 ACRE lot, part wooded,new septic, 10x16 shed,$46,900, $1000 down.$399 month,(828)884-6627.

Country Meadows

NOW OFFERING

HOMESFOR SALE

Financing &Lease option to own

AVAILABLE

Call for anappointment today!

(937)497-7763

FIREWOOD, half cord for$49. 5 cords available.(937)216-8012.

DRYER, Kenmore Elite,$75 Amana large capacitywasher, $75. Kenmoresmooth top electric stove,$75. Beautiful Brunswick4'x8' slate pool table,stained glass billiard lightand all accessories, (new$3300), will sell for $1500.(937)418-2650 or(937)778-9389 for info.

LIFT CHAIR, lift/ reclinechair (Best Home furnish-ings), controls for full re-cline/ lifting, used 3months, perfect condition,$800, (937)492-2201

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1314475

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, MMoonnddaayy,, AApprriill 2222,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1144

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONIN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO

Shelby County Clerk ofCourtsP.O. Box 809, 100 Court St.

Sidney,OH 45365United States ofAmerica, acting through the Rural

Development, United States Department ofAgriculture vs. Robert J. Hilyard, et al

Case No. 13 CV 00000IRobert J. Hilyard, whose last known address is 5326 Richmoore

Rd., Springfield OH 45503, and ifdeceased, all heirs, devisees,legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, administratrixes,assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) ofall heirs, devisees, legatees, ex-ecutors, executrixes, administrators, administratrixes, assigneesand Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse ofRobert 1. HIlyard, whose ad-dresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that on January 23,2013, United States of America, acting through the Rural De-velopment, United States Department of Agriculture, filed itsAmended Complaint in Foreclosure and Marshalling ofLiens inthe Common Pleas Court ofShelby County, Ohio, 100 Court St.,Sidney OH 4365 being Case No. 13 CV 000001 against Robert1. Hilyard, et al praying for judgment in the amountof$122,369.18 with interest thereon according to the terms ofthe note from December 4, 2012 until paid and for foreclosureof said Mortgage Deed on the following described real estate,ofwhich said Defendants, Robert 1. Hilyard are the owners of:Real estate located at 1806 Robert Place, Sidney, OH 45365as further described in Plaintffs mortgage recorded on August

16, 1996 in Volume 606 page171 ofthe Mortgage Records ofShelby County, Ohio. and that Defendants, Robert J. Hilyard,and if deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, ex-ecutrixes, administrators, administratrixes, assignees, UnknownSpouse(s) ofall heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes,administrators, administratrixes, assignees and Jane Doe, Un-known Spouse ofRobert 1. Hilyard, be required to set up any in-terest they may have in said premises or be forever barred, thatupon failure of said Defendants to payor to cause to be paid saidjudgment within three days from its rendition that an Order of-Sale be issued to the SheriffofShelby County, Ohio, to appraise,advertise in the Sidney Daily News and sell said real estate, thatthe premises be sold free andclear ofall claims, liens and interestofany ofthe parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale ofsaidpremises be applied to the Plaintiffs judgment and for such otherrelief to which United States of America, acting through theRural Development, United States Department of Agriculture isentitled.Said Defendants are directed to the Amended Complaint

wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act isgiven.Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight

days after the publication. Said Defendants will take notice thatyou are required to answer said Complaint on or before the __day of 2013 or judgment will be rendered accordingly.Plaintiff,Stephen D. MilesVincent A. LewisAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W. Monument AvenueDayton, Ohio 45402

Apr. 22, 29, May 62386749

PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIODEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONColumbus, Ohio

Division of ConstructionManagement

Legal Copy Number:130333

Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted from pre-qualified bid-ders at the ODOT Office ofContracts until 10:00 a.m.

on May 23, 2013. Project130333 is located in ShelbyCounty, LR-LOCK ONE and is a MISCEL-

LANEOUS project. The dateset for completion of this workshall be as set forth in the

bidding proposal. Plans andSpecifications are on file in theDepartment of Transporta-

tion.Apr. 22,29

2385732

PUBLIC NOTICEIt is hereby ordered by the

City of Sidney that 532 N.Main is declared a dangerousbuilding and therefore theowner is required to repair andmake safe or to raze and re-move said building no laterthan May 21, 2013.

By order of David Brulport,Building Inspector

Apr. 22, 29, May 62386828

BERNINA AURARA 430,new sewing machine withembroidery attachment.Antique 3 piece full/dou-ble bedroom suite,(937)492-2396

FILING CABINET, Honlike new locking 4 drawer,putty color. 8'x30" heavyduty grey folding table.(937)498-1117 daily10am-6pm.

GRILL, chrome. Washingmachine. Mini fridge.Sump pump. $25 eachOBO, (937)492-0648.

SOFA, 3 Seat, colonialwood and covering, goodcondition, Free for thehauling, (937)726-6464

CAT, Male, 2 years old,litter trained, very loving,Owner moved unable tokeep, Free to good indoorhome, (937)726-4637

FREE BOXERS 2 fe-males, 6 years old, wouldlike to keep together,need fenced yard(937)875-0701

KITTENS, Cute light greytigers, very loving, littertrained, Free to goodhomes, (937)492-8148

2003 MERCURY, GrandMarquis LE, 1 owner, nonsmoker, 103k miles, ask-ing $4800obo,(937)658-0690

2000 TERRY XE, 27' self-contained trailer with 13'slide-out, 1 owner! Nice,electric jack in front,$7900, (937)418-7820.

2003 TRAIL-LITE 22'travel trailer, 3 burnerstove with oven, refrigera-tor with freezer, AC/fur-nace, sleeps 6, excellentcondition! $8250,(937)676-2590.

2001 PONTIAC, Monta-na, Clean, non smokers,selling as is, $1000,(937)693-2127

2006 NISSAN Quest SE,blue with Grey interior,110,000 miles. Fullyloaded, very good condi-tion, great family vehicle,$11,000. (937)710-3907

CASH PAID for junk carsand trucks. Free removal.Just call us(937)269-9567.

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots

875-0153698-6135

GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil

Fill DirtDriveways • Excavating

Demolition

WE DELIVER937-606-1122

GRAVEL & STONEShredded Topsoil

Fill DirtDriveways • Excavating

Demolition

WE DELIVER937-606-1122

2376883

INERRANT CONTRAC-TORS: Why over paygeneral contractors torenovate your home? Selfperforming our own workallows for the best priceson skilled labor. Kitchens,baths, decks, roofs,doors, windows, siding,floors, drywall, paint. 5year to Lifetime warrantyin every contract! Li-censed and insured.InerrantContractors@ g m a i l . c o m .(937)573-7357.

4th Ave.Store & Lock

1250 4th Ave.937-497-7763

Ask aboutour monthly

specials2379258

Sparkle CleanCleaning Service

ResidentialCommercial

NewConstruction

Bonded &Insured

Tammy Welty(937)857-4222

Commercial ResidentialBonded Insured

Loria Coburn937-498-0123loriaandrea@aol.com23

20 YEARS IN BUSINESS

J.T.’s Painting& Drywall

LICENSED • INSUREDTOTAL HOME REMODELING

Call Jim at 937-694-2454

• Interior/Exterior• Drywall • Texturing• Kitchens • Baths• Decks • Doors

• Room Additions

Berry RoofingServiceNew RoofsRepairsRe-roofsTear-offsChimney Flashing

10 Year Warranty on LaborFREE Estimates

937-339-6646 2377

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2385454

937-419-0676www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

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

Roofing • Drywall • PaintingPlumbing • Remodels • Flooring

Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE EstimatesSPRING SPECIAL

$700.00 off $6k or more on a roof &$150.00 roof tune up

aandehomeservicesllc.com

Licensed Bonded-Insured

937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682384058

BED BUG DETECTORS“Peace of Mind”

knowing your Freefrom BED BUGS

• Devices installed in all rooms• Easy Early find if Bed Bugsenter

B.E.D. PROGRAM(937) 493-9978

As low as$4995

installed

CreativeVision

Landscape

CreativeVision

Landscape

RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625RICK WITHROW(937) 726-9625

• Lawn Maintenance and Mowing• Shrub Planting & Removal

• Shrub Trimming• Tree Removal• Tree Trimming

• Pavers & Wall Stone, Hardscapes

GJ’s LAWN SERVICE

• Lawn Rolling • Mowing• Trimming • Mulching

• Bush Trimming• Gutter Cleaning• Grass, Leaf Pickup

937-362-2103Free

Estimate

MATT & SHAWN’SLAWN CARE &

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Call Matt 937-477-5260

Lawn Mowing starting at $15Landscaping •Trim ShrubsPavers & Fence InstallationTree Removal •Wood Patios

Install & Clean Spoutings • SidingPowerWashing

NuisanceWild Animal Removal

FREE Estimates15 Years Lawn Care Experience

Lawn Mowing starting at $15Landscaping •Trim ShrubsPavers & Fence InstallationTree Removal •Wood Patios

Install & Clean Spoutings • SidingPowerWashing

NuisanceWild Animal Removal

~ Fully Insured ~QUALITY WORK ATAFFORDABLE PRICES

16 years experienceFREE ESTIMATES

christophers.lawncare@yahoo.com

A&B Mowing

Low Competitive Rates•Ride or Push Mowing•First Cutting Free for New

Seasonal Customers•10% Discount for Senior Citizens

Currently servingSidney & Anna areas

937-726-9118

RutherfordMOWER REPAIR& MAINTENANCE

937-658-0196All Small Engines • Mowers

• Weed Eaters • Edgers• Snowblowers • Chain SawsBlades Sharpened • Tillers

FREE pickupwithin 10 mile radius of Sidney

993377--449922--3355330016900 Ft. Loramie-Swanders Rd.,

Sidney

Paws & Claws Retreat: Pet Boarding

Sidney/Anna area facility.Make your pet a reservation today.• Climate controlled Kennel• Outdoor Time• Friendly Family Atmosphere

Amy E.Walker, D.V.M.937-418-5992

Mobile Veterinary ServiceTreating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

MAKE YOUR HOMELOOK NEW AGAINPainting - Interior - Exterior

Pressure WashingHomes and DecksCleaning Gutters

Commercial, Industrial,Residential

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

CALL RICK937-726-2780

DC SEAMLESSGutter & Service

1002 N. Main St.Sidney, Ohio 45365

Call today forFREE estimate

Fully InsuredRepairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard

1-937-492-8897

COOPER’SBLACKTOP

PAVING, REPAIR &SEALCOATINGDRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS937-875-0153937-698-6135

Fullenkamp, Inc.Concrete ConstructionServing the area since 1995

DrivewaysFloors • FootersPatios • Sidewalks

Material &WorkmanshipGuaranteed

Call Mel Fullenkamp937-394-7253

419.501.2323 or 888.313.9990www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio

~ Flexible Hourly Care ~~ Respite Care for Families ~

Senior HomecarePersonal • Comfort

2382792

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

.comworkthat

&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Service & Business Directory please call: 877-844-8385

1975 CHEVYCAPRICE CLASSIC

Convertible, A1 condi-tion! 350 V8 engine,125k miles, $12,000OBO.

Call (419)628-4183

2003 DODGERAM 1500

6Cyl, 2wd, automatic,power steering, air,cruise, 71,600 miles, ex-cellent condition, asking$8000,obo,

(937)726-7109(937)492-5785

2005 KIA SEDONA

Great gas mileage, extraclean, new tires, 129Kmiles, $5700 OBO

(937)776-3521 or(937)684-0555

2007 HONDAVTX 1300C

7,500 miles, saddlebags, new tires, 2 hel-mets, runs great! $6800obo

(937)541-3525

Picture SolditTo advertise in the Classifieds That Work Picture it Sold please call: 877-844-8385

925 Public Notices 925 Public Notices925 Public Notices

925 Public Notices

To Advertise In the Classifieds that Work

Call 877-844-8385

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CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855 SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, MMoonnddaayy,, AApprriill 2222,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1155

AAPPRRIILL 2222,, 22001133

EARTHDAY

CCeelleebbrraattee

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Contact Sports Editor KenBarhorst with story ideas, sportsscores and game stats by phone at(937) 498-5960; email,kbarhorst@civitasmedia.com; or byfax, (937) 498-5991.Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 17

SPORTS

Reds win with 8-run 7thCINCINNATI (AP) —

Among the few people not con-cerned with Joey Votto’shome-run drought were thefirst baseman and his Cincin-nati Reds teammates.Votto seems to be getting

hot and shaking off his poweroutage. He homered and gotthree hits for the secondstraight day, and the Cincin-nati Reds beat the MiamiMarlins 10-6 Sunday for theirsixth win in last sevengames.Votto missed 48 games last

season with a knee injury, andhis April 14 homer againstPittsburgh was his first sinceJune 24. He’s homered inback-to-back games for thefirst time since Sept. 10-11,2011, at Colorado.“Before I got hurt, I had 14

home runs,” Votto said. “If I’mnot hitting home runs, I canhelp win games in other ways.I don’t feel obligated to hithome runs to quell people’sconcerns. Is quell the rightword?”Votto is 7 for 11 in his last

two games, raising his battingaverage to .328 and his on-base percentage to .522. The2010 NL MVP, Votto reached24 homers in four of his previ-ous five full seasons. “Manager Dusty Baker said

he had faith Votto’s powerwould return.“I told you he was going to

hit,” Baker said. “Everybodywas more worried than wewere. Water seeks its ownlevel. If you can hit, you’ll hit.You don’t just stop hitting.”Brandon Phillips drove in

the go-ahead run for the sec-

ond straight day and ToddFrazier hit a three-run doublein an eight-run seventh in-ning for the Reds, who wonthree of four from the Marlinsand improved to a majorleague-best 10-3 at home.After trading most of their

best players in an offseasonpayroll purge, the Marlinshave the worst record in thebig leagues at 4-15 — thepoorest 19-game start in teamhistory.With the score 2-2, Choo

drew Cincinnati’s fifth walkoff Alex Sanabia (2-2), whoalso hit Choo with a pair ofpitches. Singles by XavierPaul and Votto loaded thebases, and Phillips had an

RBI single against Jon Rauch.Paul scored when right fielderGiancarlo Stanton bobbledthe ball for an error.Phillips had a game-ending

sacrifice fly in the 13th inningof Saturday’s 3-2 win.Devin Mesoraco added an

RBI single, Frazier hit abases-loaded double off theright-field wall for an 8-2 lead,Choo followed with an RBIdouble and Paul greeted TomKoehler with a run-scoring,ground-rule double thatbounced into the right fieldstands and back onto thefield.Logan Ondrusek (1-0)

struck out the side in the sev-enth to win in relief of Homer

Bailey, who allowed two runsand seven hits in six inningswith eight strikeouts andthree walks.Sanabia (2-2) gave up five

runs and five hits in six in-nings. Marlins manager MikeRedmond’s bullpen optionswere limited after using sixrelievers Saturday.“Sanabia knew the situa-

tion,” Redmond said. “Yester-day’s game took a lot out ofour pitching staff. I thoughthe pitched a great game. If wehad the lead, we would haveprobably pitched it differently.Rauch was our only fresharm.We had to bring him intoa tough situation.”Miguel Olivo, who spent

most of spring training as anon-roster player with theReds before signing withMiami, hit a pinch three-runhomer off Manny Parra in afour-run ninth.Votto didn’t need to wait

long to flash his rediscoveredpower, homering in the firstinning on the first pitch hesaw in the game.“He’s such a good hitter,”

Frazier said. “That’s the kindof stuff we talk about — try-ing to get your energy backand your swing going.”Chris Valaika’s had a tying

single in the second.The Redswent back ahead in the fifthwhen Bailey beat out an in-field hit on a dribbler up thethird-base line and scoredfrom second when Votto sin-gled and center fielderJustin Ruggiano overran

the ball for an error. Valaikahad another tying single inthe sixth.

AP Photo/Michael E. Keating

CINCINNATI REDS’ Joey Votto hits a solo home run in the firstinning off Miami Marlins starter Alex Sanabia at Great Ameri-can Ball Park in Cincinnati Sunday.

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

IT’S A tight pack of runners in the 1600 Saturday at the Min-ster Invitational. Fort Loramie’s Meg Westerheide (secondfrom left) duels with Minster’s Julia Slonkosky and Lisa Bar-

lage (l-r) and Russia’s Emily Borchers. Westerheide,Slonkosky and Borchers finished 1-2-3, respectively.

MINSTER — The team ti-tles went to Minster Saturdayin the annual Minster Memo-rial track meet.The boys rolled up 191

points to 113.5 in a two-teamrace for the title over 12 othersquads.The girls had 158 to win by

a wide margin over runner-up Marion Local.The Minster girls had two

wins in the relays, taking the800 and 1600.In addition, the Lady Wild-

cats got firsts from Olivia En-

neking in the 300 hurdles,Kaci Bornhorst in the 3200run, and Mya Francis in thelong jump.Meg Westerheide of Fort

Loramie won two events, tak-ing the 800 and 1600 runs.Leah Francis of Russia won

the 100 hurdles and team-mate Lauren Heaton won the400.Marion Local got a good ef-

fort from Allie Thobe, whowon the 200 dash and wassecond in the long jump.Olivia Hemmelgarn of Marion

won the pole vault, BriannaHess won the 100 dash, andGina Kramer won the highjump.In the boys portion of the

meet, Minster had six first-place finishes, but SamPrakel of Versailles high-lighted the meet with arecord-setting run in the32.00. He ran the distance in9:39.04, becoming the firstrunner in the history of themeet to break 10 minutes.He also won the 1600.Minster’s wins came from

the 400 relay, 800 relay and1600 relay teams, Wes Hege-mann in the shot put, KoreySchultz in the 400 dash andDominic Slonkosky in the 800.Lehman’s Justin Stewart

won the 100 dash and the 200dash for the Cavaliers, whowere third in the final teamstandings.Qwinton Scheer of Loramie

won the pole vault.Versailles also got firsts

from the 3200 relay team andfrom Clay Wilker in the highjump.

Team titles won by Minster

REPLAY

50 years agoApril 22, 1963

In a Sunday outing, Ft. Lo-ramie trounced Marion Local’sFlyers 10-2. Steve Monninpitched for the winners, gain-ing six strike outs and hittingtwo batters. Doug Barhorstcame in at the last inning tofinish the game.

The Minster-Botkins dualtrack meet produced the fourthmember of the 50-foot club asBotkins’ Jim King joined with aheave of 50-21/2 to finish sec-ond to Minster’s Jay Huelsman,who had a 50-41/2.

Sidney competed in the Van-dalia Relays Saturday. Theboys’ top finish was a first placeturned in by the high jump trioof Brandon Davis, Matt Reedand Les Sprague.

TODAY’S SPORTS

CALENDAR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssTTOODDAAYYBBaasseebbaallll

Lehman at Franklin-MonroeMarion Local at RussiaJackson Center at FairlawnArcanum at MinsterCovington at New BremenBotkins at HoustonAnna at Fort LoramieRiverside at Temple Chr.

SSooffttbbaallllLehman at Franklin-MonroeJackson Center at FairlawnSt. Henry at MinsterBotkins at HoustonAnna at Fort Loramie

BBooyyss tteennnniissSidney at Bellbrook

TTUUEESSDDAAYYBBaasseebbaallll

Trotwood at SidneyLehman at Fort LoramieParkway at MinsterNew Bremen at New

KnoxvilleAnna at BotkinsMarion Local at Versailles

SSooffttbbaallllTrotwood at SidneyLehman at Marion LocalRussia at St. HenryMinster at BotkinsFort Recovery at LoramieAnna at Coldwater

BBooyyss tteennnniissSidney at VandaliaCenterville at Lehman

TTrraacckkLoramie, LCC, Marion at

MinsterLehman at Greenville triRussia at Versailles triFort Recovery, New

Knoxville, St. Henry at NewBremen

Anna, Botkins at Parkway

11998877 — The NBA grants ex-pansion franchises to Charlotte,Miami, Minnesota and Orlando.Charlotte and Miami join theleague in the 1988-89 season,while Minnesota and Orlandojoin in 1989-90.

11999944— Michael Moorer out-points Evander Holyfield to winthe IBF and WBA titles and be-come the first left-handedheavyweight champion.

ON THIS DATE IN

QUOTE OF THE DAY

““TThhaatt sseeccoonndd hhiitt ooff tthhee ggaammeehhiittss tthhaatt sshhoorrtt ppoorrcchh aanndd tthheenn iinnmmyy ooppiinniioonn DDrreeww SSttuubbbbss ssaavveeddtthhee ggaammee ttwwoo hhiitttteerrss llaatteerr..TThheeyy’’vvee ggoott aa rruunnnneerr oonn ffiirrssttaanndd tthheeyy’’vvee ggoott aa bbaallll tthhaatt''ssggooiinngg ttoo hhiitt tthhee wwaallll aanndd bbee aattrriippllee.. AAnndd DDrreeww ccaattcchheess iitt aannddwwee ddoouubbllee tthhee gguuyy ooffff,, aanndd iinnmmyy ooppiinniioonn tthhaatt ggaavvee uuss aacchhaannccee ttoo wwiinn tthhee bbaallllggaammee..””

—Cleveland Indians man-ager Terry Francona, after a 5-4

win Sunday over the Astros

ON THE AIR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll bbaasseebbaalllloonn tthhee IInntteerrnneettTTUUEESSDDAAYY

PPrreessssPPrroossMMaaggaazziinnee..ccoomm —Lehman at Fort Loramie. Airtime 4:45 p.m.

Minster MemorialSaturday at Minster

GirlsFinal team standings: 1.

Minster 158, 2. Marion Local84, 3. Versailles 83, 4. Russia82, 5. Spencerville 73, 6. FortLoramie 62, 7. St. Marys 43.5,8. South Adams 28, 9. Botkins24, 10. New Bremen 21, 11.Triad 2.5, 12. Crestview 1.

3200 relay – Minster10:10.7; Russia 10:18.9; FortLoramie 10:22.4; St. Marys10:37.7; Botkins 10:42.3; NewBremen 10:44.7; Versailles10:55.2; Spencerville 11:03.1.

100 hurdles – Leah Fran-cis, R, 16.59; Quinter, FL,17.46; Meiring, M, 17.53;Kahle, S, 17.63; Platfoot, V,17.76; Miller, S, 17.8; Pierron,ML 17.98; Bornhorst, B, 17.01.

100 dash – Hess, ML,13.12; Mulholland, S, 13.13;Stewart, M, 13.45; Kiehl, V,13.47; Gottschalk, SM, 13.53;Adams, NB 13.75;Wuebker, M,14.05; Luthman, V, 14.12.

800 relay – Versailles1:50.83; Minster, 1:53.5; Mar-ion Local 1:54.82; Russia1:54.9; Spencerville 1:54.99;New Bremen 1:56.87; Fort Lo-ramie 2:01.89; Botkins 2:02.52.

1600 run – Westerheide,FL, 5:39.43; Slonkosky, M,5:40.88; Borchers, R, 5:44.32;Adams, S, 5:44.58; Waters, FL,5:45.8; Dammeyer, SM,5:46.29;Wenig, V, 5:48.39; Bar-lage, M, 5:48.45.

400 relay – Versailles 52.8;Minster 53.68; Marion 54.4;Russia 54.66; St. Marys 56.1;New Bremen 56.2; Spencerville56.35; Fort Loramie 57.35.

400 dash – Heaton, R,1:01.22;Mulholland, S, 1:01.67;Winner, V, 1:02.94; Barga, M,1:03.34; Hemmelgarn, ML,1:04.61; Jutte, M, 1:05.02;Heuker, B, 1:06.66; Zaleski, C,1:08.91.

300 hurdles – Enneking,M, 49.74; Meiring, M, 50.48;Quinter, FL, 51.03; Bornhorst,B, 51.84; Francis, R, 52.11;Grisby, S, 52.34; Heitkamp,SM, 53.21;Winner, V, 53.23.

800 run –Westerheide, FL,2:21.77; Flora, B, 2:27.08;Fausey, M. 2:32.38; Butler, M,2:35.82; Purdy, S, 2:36.9;Wenig, V, 2:37.29; Sherman, R,2:39.09; Grothause, SM,2:39.12.

200 dash – Thobe, ML,27.16; Bohman, V, 27.83;Dahlinghaus, M, 28.45; Moore,FL, 29.03; Homan ML, 29.28;Imwalle, FL, 29.46; Brandt,NB, 29.48; Barlage, R, 29.5.

3200 run – Bornhorst, M,11:58.42; Lauren Francis, R,12:07.35; Burke, M, 12:13.77;Dues, SM, 12:16.74; Dammeyer,SM, 12:24.43; Kearns, R,12:31.29; Grow, V, 12:41.2; Elk-ing, NB, 12:54.68.

1600 relay – Minster4:13.5; Marion 4:19.33; Ver-sailes 4:25.26; Russia 4:27.93;Fort Loramie 4:28.91;

Spencerville 4:34.32; Botkins4:37.68; New Bremen 4:44.47.

Discus – Bruns, V, 112-11;Heffner, SM, 107-9; L. Mitchel,SA, 99-7; Griffin, S, 99-6; H.Mitchel, SA, 99-3; Maurer, NB,99-2; Freewalt, S, 98-6; Counts,B, 95-8;Will, M, 95-2.

High jump – Kramer, ML,5-0; Borchers, R, 4-10; Francis,V, 4-10; York, R, 4-10; Francis,M, 4-10; Eaton, T, and Kinkley,SM, 4-8 (tie);McGowan,M, 4-8.

Long jump – Francis, M,16-2.5; Thobe, ML, 16-1; Jutte,M, 15-9; Miller, S, 14-11;Christman, SM, 14-7; Hemmel-garn, ML, 14-2; Shimp, V, 14-1;Gottschalk, SM, 13-6.5; Am-stutz, SA, 13-5.5.

Shot put – H. Mitchel, SA,37-0.25; L. Mitchell, SA, 36-3;Eiting,M, 34-11.75; Freewalt, S,34-4.5; Bruns, V, 32-9; Mescher,ML, 32-2.5; McGowan, M, 31-3;Merriman, S, 29-11.75.

Pole vault – Hemmelgarn,ML, 10-6; Miller, S, 9-0; Heck-man, M, 9-0; Wuebker, M, 9-0;Meyer, FL, 8-0; Magoto, R, 7-6;Homan, NB, 7-6; Riley, s, 7-6.

BoysFinal team standings: 1.

Minster 191, 2. Versailles113.5, 3. Lehman 61, 4.Spencerville 46, 5. St. Marys38, 6. Russia 36.5, 7. Crestview36, 8. South Adams 30, 9. NewBremen 29, 10. Houston, 11.Marion Local, 12. Fort Loramie21, 13. Triad 4, 14. Botkins 3

3200 relay – Versailles8:17.7; Minster 8:26.3; MarionLocal 8:53.1; Russia 8:59.9; St.Marys 9:00.0; New Bremen9:00.7; South Adams 9:06.9;

Spencerville 9:20.3.110 hurdles – Schuh, S,

15.22; Lengerich, SA, 15.88;Lemmerman,SM, 16.07; Stoner,M, 16.75; Steinbrunner,V, 16.76;Jackson, L, 16.9; Wilker, V,17.23; Hoying, R, 17.53.

100 dash – Stewart, L,11.32;Wolf, M, 11.5; Kauffman,M, 11.55; Winner, V, 11.62;Brown, SM, 11.82; Wilker, ML,11.82; Paulus, V, 11.0.

800 relay –Minster 1:34.45;Versailles 1:36.03; Crestview1:36.05; Russia 1:40.53;Spencerville 1:41.17; SouthAdams 1:41.86; Marion Local1:42.64; St. Marys 1:42.76.

1600 run – Prakel, V,4:42.3; Slonkosky, M, 4:39.09;Dahlinghaus, M, 4:40.98;Jester, H, 4:42.56; Grandstaff,C, 4:43.56; Ware, V, 4:47.25;Shane, SA, 4:51.83; Hawbaker,SA, 4:53.67.

400 relay – Minster 45.92;Versailles 47.17; South Adams48.37; St. Maryys 48.65; NewBremen 49.49; Russia 49.98;

Houston 50.05; Triad 50.45.400 dash – Schultz, M,

51.89; Stewart, L, 51.94; Kauff-man, M, 54.46; Jackson, L,54.94; Kremer, NB, 55.22;Mines, SM, 55.37; Evers, ML,56.98; Perry, SM, 59.26.

300 hurdles – Brown, SM,41.97; Tebbe, M, 43.31;Wester-beck, NB, 43.33; Lengerich, SA,44.49; Pothast, V, 44.71; Dues,M, 44.79; Brackman, FL, 45.21;Litwiller, SA, 45.26.

800 run – Slonkosky, M,2:01.68; Fausey, M, 2:01.88;Subler, V, 2:03.78; Ware, V,2:07.55; Knapke, ML, 2:08.99;Jones, B, 2:09.44; Clayton, C,2:10.84; Shane, SA, 2:12.31.

200 dash – Stewart, L,23.08; Schultz, M, 23.34; Wolf,M, 23.88;Winner, V, 24.02; Jel-lison, C, 24.04; Jackson, L,24.14; Kremer, NB, 24.39;Thornton, FL, 24.83.

3200 run – Prakel, V,9:39.04 (new meet record);Dahlinghaus, M, 10:10.3;Grandstaff, C, 10:23.07; Butler,M, 10:31.24; Jester, H, 10:33.14;Durkee, SM, 10:36.5; Kramer,V, 10:42.29; Fuller, L, 10:44.44.

1600 relay – Minster3:35.3; Versailles 3:40.16; NewBremen 3:47.51; Marion3:48.01; Crestview 3:48.93;Russia 3:50.33; Spencerville3:51.3; St. Marys 3:55.35.

Discus – Shumate, S, 1534-9; Br. Montgomery, L, 143-7;Hegemann,M, 132-8; Poling, R,126-5; BenMontgomery, L, 125-3; Colby, R, 123-3; Bergman,M,122-4; Stucke, V, 121-6.

High jump –Wilker,V, 6-2;McMichael, S, 6-2; Dues, M, 6-0; Martin, H, 6-0; York, R, 5-10;Donohoe, T, 5-10; Pothast, V,and Poling, R, 5-8 (tie).

Long jump – Oliver, C, 20-8.75; Thornton, FL, 19-8.25;Jackson, L, 19-5.75; Thobe, M,19-2; Barga, V, 19-1.5; Meyer,H, 18-10.5; Manger, NB, 18-10;Thobe, M, 18-10.

Shot put – Hegemann, M,47-6; Vandemark, S, 47-0;Paulus, R, 45-10; Stucke, V, 44-3; Hueker, M, 44-1; Br. Mont-gomery, 43—6; Shumate, S,43-2; Dellinger, SA, 43-1.

Pole vault – Scheer, FL,13-6; Huelsman, M, 13-0;Tebbe, M, 12-6; Davis, H, andBraun, H, 12-0; Homan, ML,11-6; Ferguson, NB, 11-0;Miller, S, 10-6.

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 18

SDN Photo/Todd B. Acker

RUSSIA’S BRYCE Dues (left) is just ahead of Hous-ton’s Cody Miller as they compete in the 800 relaySaturday at the Minster Invitational.

MINSTER INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET

ST. PARIS — Sidneyteams performed well inthe Graham Invitationaltrack meet.The Sidney girls were

third behind West Lib-erty-Salem and MiamiEast, scoring 70.33 points.The Lady Jackets had

two firsts. The 800 relayteam of Kylie Watercut-ter, Mersadie Timmons,Megan Lewis andBrandi Johnson won in1:53.9 and the 400 relayteam of Johnson, KaitlynDavis, Timmons andWa-tercutter won in 52.47.Heather West was

busy in the distanceevents, taking second inthe 800, third in the 1600and sixth in the 3200.The Sidney boys fin-

ished second with 78points to 106 for Spring-

field Shawnee.Jake Selanders had a

good meet for the Jack-ets, winning the 300hurdles and taking sec-ond in the 110 hurdles.And Anthony Yates wonthe 400 meters.

Graham InvitationalGirlsTeam standings: 1. West

Liberty-Salem 114, 2. MiamiEast 85, 3. Sidney 70.33, 4. Ur-bana 68, 5. Greenon 50.3, Ken-ton Ridge 46, 7. Bradford 28, 8.Northeastern 25, 9.Mechanics-burg, Springield Shawnee 24,11. Northwestern 23.33, 12.Riverside 11, 13. Indian Lake9, 14. Stebbins 5, 15. Em-manuel Christian 2.

100 dash – 6. Johnson, Sid-ney, 13.93; 8. Timmons, Sidney,14.18

800 relay – 1. Sidney (Wa-tercutter, Timmons, Lewis,Johnson) 1:53.9.

1600 run – 3.West, Sidney,5:44.13; 6. Shepherd, Sidney,6:01.07; 7. Jackson, Riverside,

6:03.3400 relay – 1. Sidney

(Johnson, Davis,Timmons,Wa-tercutter) 52.74.

400 dash – 6. Harvey, Sid-ney, 1:08.81.

300 hurdles – 7. Davis,Sidney, 54.5.

800 run – 2. West, Sidney,2:31.99; 4. Shepherd, Sidney,2:42.65.

200 dash – 3. Watercutter,Sidney, 28.64

3200 run – 6.West, Sidney,12:55.65; 8. Jackson, Riverside,13:13.09.

1600 relay – 4. Sidney(West, Watercutter, Harvey,Barr) 4:39.51.

High jump – 5. Meade,Riverside, 4-10; 8. Lewis, Sid-ney, 4-8.

Shot put – 4. Foy, Sidney,32-0.

BoysTeam standings: 1.

Springfield Shawnee 106, 2.Sidney 78, 3. West Liberty-Salem 56, 4. Graham 45, 5. Ur-bana 41, 6. Indian Lake 39, 7.Mechanicsburg 35.5, 8. North-eastern 34, 9. Emmanuel

Christian 33, 10, Stebbins 31.5,11. Kenton Ridge 29, 12.MiamiEast 28.5, 13. Greenon 11, 14.Bradford 7.5, 15. Northwestern7, 16. Riverside 3

3200 relay – 3. Sidney8:55.14.

110 hurdles – 2. Se-landers, Sidney, 16.55.

100 dash – 2. Davis, Sid-ney, 11.74; 3. Brown, Sidney,11.8; 8. Davidson, Riverside,12.21.

1600 run – Tangeman,Sidney, 4:54.42; 5. Musser, S,5:01.7.

400 dash – 1.Yates, Sidney,52.96.

300 hurdles – 1. Se-landers, Sidney, 43.39.

800 run – 5. Steenrod, Sid-ney, 2:09.05.

200 dash – 3. Martin, Sid-ney, 24.35; 7. Davidson, River-side, 25.04.

3200 run – Musser, Sidney,11:04.39.

1600 relay – 8.Sidney3:52.02.

Shot put – 2. Spillers, Sid-ney, 47-5.

SHS teams do well at Graham

RUSSIA — Lehmanand Russia meet in abattle of two strong highschool baseball squadshere Saturday, and itwas the Raiders comingaway with a 4-1 victoryin non-league action.The win puts Russia

at 11-3 and leaves theCavaliers at 8-3.Trevor Sherman held

the Cavaliers to justthree hits. Nate Boswayonly allowed five for theCavs.“Both pitchers threw

exceptionally well,” saidRussia coach Rick Gold.“We were able to capital-ize on a couple of mis-takes, with Trevorgetting a double in thefifth to give us somebreathing room.”Leading just 2-1, the

Raiders added two bigruns in the fifth whenAustin Gariety walked,took second on a wildpitch and scored onSherman’s double, thenSherman scored on abase hit by Bailey Fran-cis.Lehman’s run came in

the top of the first on asacrifice fly by Bosway.

The linescore:Lehman ........100 000 0_1 3 2Russia...........010 120 x_4 5 1Bosway (LP), Rourke (6)

and Schutt; Sherman andTebbe.

Records: Lehman 8-3,Russia 11-1.

——Sidney edgedby WapakonetaWAPAKONETA —

Sidney fell to 5-7 on theyear after a close 3-1 lossto a good Wapakoneta

team on Saturday.Both teams managed

just four hits.For Sidney, Heath was

1-for-2 with an RBI.“Ryan Penley pitched

a nice game and de-served a better fate,”said Sidney coach RyanPenley. “But Wapak hasa great team.”The Jackets have

Trotwood the next twodays.

The linescore:Sidney ..........000 010 0_1 4 4Wapak ..........100 011 x_3 4 2Penley (LP) and Niswonger;

Miller and Schreiber.Records: Sidney 5-7.

——Houston edgesNew KnoxvilleNEW KNOXVILLE

— Houston outsluggedNew Knoxville for a vic-tory in non-league base-

ball action Saturday, 12-11.The win put Houston

at 2-9 on the year.Andrew Miller went

4-for-5 for the Wildcatsand drove in five runs,Quinton Pence was 2-for-4 with three runsscored, Jamie Riffellwas 2-for-4, Tyler Davis2-for-5 and DrewRoberts scored threetimes.For the Rangers,

Shane Topp, Wes Meyerand Cody Shaw all hadtwo hits. Adam Howestole three bases andJake Allen two.

The linescore:Houston ....420 240 0_12 11 7NK.............020 531 x_11 8 2Jolley (WP), Davis (S) and

Miller, Riffel; Porter (LP),Topp,(5), Shreve (6) and Porter.

Records: Houston 2-9,New Knoxville 4-3.

Loramie sweptby VersaillesVERSAILLES — Fort

Loramie and Versaillesplayed a twin bill Satur-day, and both gameswent to Versailles, thefirst by 12-11 and thesecond in a rout, 19-1.In the first game for

the Tigers, KyleNiekamp had three hitsand Mike Davidson andKyle Rutschilling twoeach. Niekamp had ahome run and a double,Jake Wenning a tripleand Kyle Rutschiling adouble.Niekamp drove in

seven runs.The Tigers were in

cruise control, leading11-3 going into the top ofthe seventh, but the Red-skins exploded for eight

runs to tie the game up.Nick Moorman deliv-

ered a game-winningsingle in the bottom ofthe seventh to bail theTigers out.In the nightcap, the

Tigers scored seventimes in the first andcoasted from there.Moorman had three

hits and Mitch Gigandetand Damien Richard twoeach. Moorman had twodoubles and Derek Born-horst and Niekamp oneeach.

The linescores:First game:

Loramie....001 200 8_11 15 2Versailles .110 360 1_12 12 2

WP: LangenkampSecond game:

Loramie..........001 00_ 1 2 4Versailles ......700 57_19 15 2

WP:WenningRecords: Versailles 11-3,

Loramie 6-7.

Russia downs Lehman in pitcher’s duel

HOUSTON — Hous-ton swept a pair ofg a m e sfrom visit-i n gFranklin-Monroe ingirls soft-ball actionSaturday,taking thefirst game10-0 andthe second 9-2.Houston is now 10-3

on the season.The highlight for

Houston came in the sec-ond game when HannahTrent smacked a homerun in the fifth inning. Itwas her fifth homer ofthe year, and that tiesthe school record formost home runs in a sin-gle season.In the first game,

Nikki Holthaus hadthree hits with a triple,Trent two hits with adouble and TaylorWilloughby two hits.In the second game,

Holthaus singled anddoubled, Macey Stanghad two hits and scoredthree times, and Trenthad a single and a doubleand drove in four runs togo with her record-tyinground-tripper.

The linescores:First game:

F-M ................000 00_ 0 4 3Houston .........202 42_10 11 1

WP: New; LP: StrykerSecond game:

F-M ..............100 100 0_2 5 1Houston .......102 033 x_9 8 0

WP: Hensley; LP: BooherRecords: Houston 10-3.

——Russia loses twoBRADFORD — Rus-

sia lost twice in theBradford InvitationalSaturday, 6-1 to un-beaten Southeasternand 12-2 to Bradford.Russia got a single

and a double from SaraYoung in the first gameand a double from Han-nah Sherman.In the second game,

Russia had only one hit.The linescores:First game:

S’eastern ...000 213 0_6 11 0Russia ........000 100 0_1 5 1

WP: Carpeter; LP: YoungSecond game:

Russia ...........020 00_ 2 1 2Bradford........730 02_12 12 2

WP: Brewer; LP: BorchersRecords: Russia 5-7.

——Riverside, IL splitRiverside split a twin

bill with Indian LakeSaturday, winning 5-4and losing 10-1.In the first game,Tay-

lor Anderson had twohits and both she andJessica Davis doubled.Heather Comer hit athree-run homer in thefifth to give the Lady Pi-rates a 4-2 lead.In the second game,

Riverside, now 9-5, man-aged just two hits, bothby Comer.

Houston’s Trentties school markwith fifth homer

Fort Loramie’s JaredHoying continued hishot hitting in the AATexas League on Sundayas his first place (10-6)Frisco Roughriders won7-1 at Corpus Christi.Hoying was 3-5 with a

single, double, homer,and four RBIs.For the still young

season the TexasRangers outfieldprospect is batting .323with four doubles, fourhomers, and 15 RBIs.

Big Sunday for Hoying

NASCAR Sprint CupSTP 400 Results

The Associated PressSunday

At Kansas SpeedwayKansas City, Kan.

Lap length: 1.5 miles(Start position in parentheses)

1. (1) Matt Kenseth,Toyota, 267laps, 146 rating, 48 points,$263,816.

2. (27) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,267, 112.5, 42, $182,085.

3. (21) Jimmie Johnson,Chevrolet, 267, 115.6, 42, $185,021.

4. (7) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota,267, 118.9, 41, $155,985.

5. (10) Clint Bowyer, Toyota,267, 110, 39, $151,018.

6. (33) Brad Keselowski, Ford,267, 83.5, 38, $156,551.

7. (14) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet, 267, 80.4, 37, $131,330.

8. (6) Aric Almirola, Ford, 267,97.2, 36, $132,671.

9. (8) Mark Martin, Toyota, 267,88.6, 35, $102,135.

10. (12) Paul Menard, Chevro-let, 267, 90.9, 34, $124,176.

11. (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr.,Ford, 267, 101.7, 34, $139,071.

12. (17) Kevin Harvick, Chevro-let, 267, 106.4, 32, $133,821.

13. (43) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet,267, 74.1, 31, $131,971.

14. (9) Ryan Newman, Chevro-let, 267, 80.9, 31, $121,768.

15. (13) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet,267, 81.3, 29, $112,855.

16. (23) Dale Earnhardt Jr.,Chevrolet, 267, 90.3, 29, $100,685.

17. (2) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267,105.9, 28, $121,510.

18. (20) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet,267, 76.4, 26, $93,485.

19. (11) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267,81.5, 25, $99,585.

20. (15) Marcos Ambrose, Ford,267, 74.7, 24, $113,399.

21. (18) Tony Stewart, Chevro-let, 266, 64.2, 23, $127,985.

22. (41) Regan Smith, Chevro-let, 266, 53.1, 0, $110,568.

23. (28) David Gilliland, Ford,266, 56.6, 21, $100,268.

24. (34) Bobby Labonte, Toyota,266, 58.5, 20, $105,943.

25. (25) Danica Patrick, Chevro-let, 265, 55.8, 19, $80,910.

26. (36) Josh Wise, Ford, 265,41.6, 0, $83,235.

27. (19) Juan Pablo Montoya,Chevrolet, 264, 80.9, 17, $110,149.

28. (31) David Reutimann, Toy-ota, 263, 36.2, 16, $94,293.

29. (39) Landon Cassill, Chevro-let, 263, 33.4, 15, $91,982.

30. (26) David Ragan, Ford, 262,44.9, 14, $91,185.

31. (16) Brian Vickers, Toyota,257, 54.9, 0, $98,785.

32. (38) David Stremme,Toyota,256, 39.4, 13, $78,760.

33. (37) Timmy Hill, Ford, 242,34, 11, $78,560.

34. (30) Casey Mears, Ford, ac-cident, 216, 50.7, 10, $86,335.

35. (40) J.J.Yeley, Chevrolet, ac-cident, 210, 35.5, 9, $78,140.

36. (32) Travis Kvapil, Toyota,engine, 209, 44.3, 8, $85,935.

37. (4) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford,

accident, 181, 64.6, 0, $77,725.38. (5) Kyle Busch, Toyota, acci-

dent, 102, 50.1, 6, $117,958.39. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, acci-

dent, 102, 53, 5, $96,458.40. (24) Elliott Sadler, Toyota,

accident, 85, 39.1, 0, $64,550.41. (35) Mike Bliss, Toyota,

brakes, 65, 27.7, 0, $60,550.42. (29) Michael McDowell,

Ford, vibration, 43, 28.3, 2, $56,550.43. (42) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet,

accident, 36, 32.9, 1, $53,050.Race Statistics

Average Speed of Race Win-ner: 133.611 mph.Time of Race: 2 hours, 59 min-

utes, 51 seconds.Margin of Victory: 0.150 sec-

onds.Caution Flags: 8 for 40 laps.Lead Changes: 13 among 8

drivers.Lap Leaders:M.Kenseth 1-74;

D.Stremme 75; M.Kenseth 76-111;M.Truex Jr. 112-146; J.Johnson147-155; C.Edwards 156-159;D.Earnhardt Jr. 160; R.StenhouseJr. 161; R.Newman 162-163;M.Truex Jr. 164-174; M.Kenseth175; C.Edwards 176-190; R.Sten-house Jr. 191-215; M.Kenseth 216-267.Leaders Summary (Driver,

Times Led, Laps Led):M.Kenseth, 4 times for 163 laps;M.Truex Jr., 2 times for 46 laps;R.Stenhouse Jr., 2 times for 26 laps;C.Edwards, 2 times for 19 laps;J.Johnson, 1 time for 9 laps; R.New-man, 1 time for 2 laps; D.EarnhardtJr., 1 time for 1 lap; D.Stremme, 1time for 1 lap.Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson,

311; 2. K.Kahne, 274; 3. Bra.Ke-selowski, 273; 4. G.Biffle, 264; 5.D.Earnhardt Jr., 263; 6. C.Edwards,262; 7. Ky.Busch, 257; 8.M.Kenseth, 252; 9. C.Bowyer, 247;10. P.Menard, 240; 11. J.McMurray,227; 12. K.Harvick, 224.

National LeagueThe Associated Press

East DivisionW L Pct GB

Atlanta . . . . . . . . 13 5 .722 —Washington. . . . . 10 8 .556 3New York . . . . . . . 9 8 .529 3½Philadelphia . . . . 7 11 .389 6Miami. . . . . . . . . . 4 15 .211 9½

Central DivisionSt. Louis . . . . . . . 10 7 .588 —Cincinnati . . . . . . 11 8 .579 —Pittsburgh. . . . . . 10 8 .556 ½Milwaukee . . . . . . 9 8 .529 1Chicago . . . . . . . . 5 12 .294 5

West DivisionColorado . . . . . . . 13 5 .722 —San Francisco . . . 12 7 .632 1½Arizona . . . . . . . . 10 8 .556 3Los Angeles . . . . . 8 10 .444 5San Diego. . . . . . . 5 13 .278 8

Saturday's GamesBaltimore 7, L.A. Dodgers 5, 1st

gameCincinnati 3, Miami 2, 13 in-

ningsWashington 7, N.Y. Mets 6Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1Baltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 1,

2nd game

St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 1Colorado 4, Arizona 3San Francisco 2, San Diego 0

Sunday's GamesCincinnati 10, Miami 6N.Y. Mets 2,Washington 0Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2L.A. Dodgers 7, Baltimore 4Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 2San Francisco 5, San Diego 0Arizona 5, Colorado 4St. Louis at Philadelphia, 8:05

p.m.Monday's Games

Pittsburgh (A.Burnett 1-2) atPhiladelphia (Pettibone 0-0), 7:05p.m.

St. Louis (S.Miller 2-1) atWash-ington (Haren 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Wood 1-1) atCincinnati (Leake 1-0), 7:10 p.m.

Miami (Nolasco 0-2) at Min-nesota (Correia 1-1), 8:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Minor 2-1) at Colorado(Francis 1-1), 8:40 p.m.

Milwaukee (Lohse 0-1) at SanDiego (Marquis 1-1), 10:10 p.m.

Arizona (Miley 2-0) at SanFrancisco (Vogelsong 1-1), 10:15p.m.

Tuesday's GamesMiami at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,

7:05 p.m.St. Louis at Washington, 7:05Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati,

7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 7:10Atlanta at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15

American LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBBoston . . . . . . . . . 12 5 .706 —New York. . . . . . . 10 7 .588 2Baltimore . . . . . . 10 8 .556 2½Tampa Bay. . . . . . 8 10 .444 4½Toronto. . . . . . . . . 8 11 .421 5

Central DivisionKansas City . . . . . 9 7 .563 —Minnesota . . . . . . 8 7 .533 ½Detroit . . . . . . . . . 9 9 .500 1Cleveland. . . . . . . 7 10 .412 2½Chicago . . . . . . . . 7 11 .389 3

West DivisionTexas . . . . . . . . . . 12 6 .667 —Oakland . . . . . . . 12 7 .632 ½

Los Angeles . . . . . 7 10 .412 4½Seattle . . . . . . . . . 7 13 .350 6Houston . . . . . . . . 5 13 .278 7

Saturday's GamesBaltimore 7, L.A. Dodgers 5, 1st

gameN.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 3, 11

inn.Boston 4, Kansas City 3L.A. Angels 10, Detroit 0Minnesota 2, Chicago White

Sox 1, 10 inningsBaltimore 6, L.A. Dodgers 1,

2nd gameCleveland 19, Houston 6Tampa Bay 1, Oakland 0Texas 5, Seattle 0

Sunday's GamesToronto 8, N.Y. Yankees 4Kansas City 4, Boston 2, 1st

gameL.A. Dodgers 7, Baltimore 4Tampa Bay 8, Oakland 1Cleveland 5, Houston 4Minnesota 5, Ch.White Sox 3Texas 11, Seattle 3L.A. Angels 4, Detroit 3, 13 inn.Kansas City at Boston, 7:05

p.m., 2nd gameMonday's Games

Oakland (Griffin 2-0) at Boston(Doubront 1-0), 6:35 p.m.

Toronto (Happ 2-1) at Balti-more (Tillman 0-1), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 3-1) atTampa Bay (M.Moore 3-0), 7:10p.m.

Cleveland (Masterson 3-1) atChicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-1),8:10 p.m.

Miami (Nolasco 0-2) at Min-nesota (Correia 1-1), 8:10 p.m.

Seattle (F.Hernandez 1-2) atHouston (Peacock 1-1), 8:10 p.m.

Texas (D.Holland 1-1) at L.A.Angels (Blanton 0-3), 10:05 p.m.

Tuesday's GamesMiami at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.Oakland at Boston, 6:35 p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay,

7:10 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago White

Sox, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Texas at L.A.Angels, 10:05 p.m.

www.areamotorsports.com1283 Wapakoneta Ave., Sidney

937-492-2990

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 19

SPORTS IN BRIEF

CINCINNATI (AP) — The Reds have placedcatcher Ryan Hanigan on the 15-day disabled listwith a strained left side.Hanigan, who is also dealing with a bruised left

thumb, injured his oblique reaching for a high fast-ball thrown by Aroldis Chapman on Friday night.Right-hander Nick Masset was moved from the

15-day to the 60-day disabled list to open a spot onthe 40-man roster for Corky Miller of Triple-ALouisville.

SANTAMONICA, Calif. (AP) — Police in South-ern California say that NBC Sports announcer Al

Michaels has been arrested on suspi-cion of drunken driving.Santa Monica police Sgt. Thomas

McLaughlin says Michaels was takeninto custody Friday night. McLaugh-lin could provide no additional de-tails.A call Sunday by The Associated

Press to Michaels’ agent was not im-mediately returned.An Emmy Award winner and broadcaster on

Sunday Night Football, the 68-year-old Michaelsspent nearly three decades at ABC Sports beforemoving to NBC in the 2007.Michaels worked NFL games and other sports

for ABC, and called Monday Night Football fornearly 20 years. He also is known for his call of theU.S.-Soviet Union Miracle on Ice game at the 1980Winter Olympics.

THESSALONIKI, Greece (AP) — Thousands ofathletes taking part in a marathon and threeshorter road races in northern Greece are com-memorating the victims of the Boston Marathonbombings in the process.Runners are wearing black bracelets with “Thes-

saloniki to Boston” written on them and most arealso wearing a sign on their running gear thatreads “Why?” in white letters on a black back-ground.The Thessaloniki Marathon started Sunday

morning in the ancient city of Pella. The route fin-ishes in the center of Thessaloniki.Teklu Geto Metaferia of Ethiopia won the

marathon for the second year in a row in 2 hours,19 minutes and 29 seconds, 51 seconds ahead ofcompatriot Debas Abate Tefera.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Saul “Canelo” Alvarezeagerly grabbed the WBA championship belt hehad just won by unanimously out-pointing Austin Trout on Saturdaynight at the Alamodome.Alvarez (42-0-1) unified the 154-

pound titles with a dominant victory,retaining his WBC super welter-weight championship along with thevacant Ring Magazine belt. But it wasthe WBA belt that was the ultimateprize — and it wasn’t his.“This is for my brother,” Alvarez

said.Alvarez’s brother, Rigoberto, lost the WBA title

to Trout in February 2011 in the family’s hometownof Guadalajara. Alvarez returned the belt to hisbrother, who was in the ring when the result wasannounced.Alvarez receiving winning scores of 115-112,

116-111 and 118-109 to beat Trout, from LasCruces, N.M.

NEWYORK (AP) — Revis Island is relocating toTampa Bay.

The New York Jets have tradedstar cornerback Darrelle Revis to theBuccaneers for this year’s No. 13 over-all draft pick and another selectionnext year.The Buccaneers announced the

deal on the team’s Twitter pageSunday, saying Revis agreed to anew six-year contract that, accord-ing to a person familiar with the sit-uation, is worth $96 million — but

with no guaranteed money. The person spoke toThe Associated Press on condition of anonymitybecause the teams hadn’t announced financialterms.The Jets will also receive a conditional draft pick,

either a third- or fourth-rounder, next year.

Reds’ Hannigan goes on DL

Al Michaels arrested

Michaels

Thousands run for victims

Alvarez unifies titles

Alvarez

Revis traded to Tampa Bay

AP Photo/Orlin Wagner

KYLE BUSCH (18) and Joey Logano (22) wreckduring a NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race at

Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan., Sunday.Matt Kenseth won the race.

KANSAS CITY, Kan.(AP) — Matt Kensethknew that he had afront-running car Sun-day.It was simply a mat-

ter of getting there.So when a caution

flag came out with sev-eral leaders on pit road,and Kenseth found him-self leading the pack intothe pits, he had a feelingthings were going hisway.“That was the key,” he

would say later.Kenseth won the race

off pit road after takingtwo tires under caution,and a No. 20 Toyota thathad been strong all dayslowly pulled away.Kasey Kahne trimmedinto the lead once hemoved into second, butKenseth managed toblock every move hetried to make.Kahne pulled along-

side him entering Turn 4with the white flag fly-ing, but Kenseth pulledback ahead along thefront stretch and thencruised to the win atKansas Speedway.“When it was in front,

we knew it was reallyfast,” Kenseth said after

his second straight winat the track. “And if wecould get out there first,we’d be tough to beat.”It was the third

straight win from thepole in the Sprint Cupseries.Jimmie Johnson did it

two weeks ago at Mar-tinsville, and Kyle Buschdid the same last week-end at Texas. The lasttime three straight win-ners came from the polewas in 1985, when BillElliott and Dale Earn-hardt combined to do itat Michigan, Bristol andDarlington.“The fastest car is

supposed to win, right?That’s what racing isabout,” Kenseth said. “Ithink it’s a little bit of acoincidence, the waythings worked out.”Points leader Johnson

finished third with a carthat kept getting betterduring long, green flagruns. Martin Truex Jr.came home in fourth andClint Bowyer was fifth.“Matt’s good. He al-

ways has been,” Johnsonsaid. “He impresses mein his ability to lead theteam,make adjustmentson the car, and his

knowledge of the car, butmost importantly, insidethe car, and finding a lit-tle bit more. The guy cando it.”So can Brad Ke-

selowski, who put a pos-itive spin on an uglyweek for Penske Racing.Keselowski picked up

some minor damage tothe rear of his car earlyin the race, and fell a lapdown when he was slowgetting off pit road undercaution. The damagekept getting worse asthe laps ticked along,and eventually a hugepiece of his rear endripped off.The No. 2 team man-

aged to get it fixed upenough, and Keselowskislowly picked off posi-tions in the waning lapsto finish a hearteningsixth after a frustratingweek.Penske Racing is ap-

pealing heavy sanctionshanded down byNASCAR after an unap-proved rear-end housingwas found on its two carslast week at Texas. Thepenalties include six-race suspensions forseven-crew members, in-cluding both crew chiefs,

$200,000 in fines and 25-point penalties.The date of the appeal

hasn’t been set, allowingboth teams to arrive infull at Kansas.“Usually you’re not

happy unless you win,”Keselowski said, “butyou know, a day whereyou can fight throughadversity like we didtoday and get a solid fin-ish, that’s kind of is awin.”Logano didn’t have

the same chipper feeling.He was struggling to

find speed when Buschgot in trouble along thewall, shot down to theapron of the track andsmacked into his No. 22Ford in a devastatinghead-to-head collision.The wreck knocked bothcars out of the race andleft debris scattered allover the asphalt.“What was going

through my mind? ‘Thisis going to hurt,’” Loganosaid. “I was committed togoing by him on the bot-tom at that point and assoon as a committed to ithe started heading downthe race track. At thatpoint I was just kind ofscrewed.”

Kenseth holds off Kahne

SCOREBOARDAUTO RACING

NASCAR

BASEBALL

Major Leagues

Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 22, 2013 Page 20Answers—RonaldWantsToKnow:home,ozone,habitat,Earth,day

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Word of the Weekconcern — to be of interest orimportance

How to Celebrate

• The garbage in a landfill stays forabout 30 years.

• In 1995, over 200 of the world landfillswere full.

• Each person throws awayapproximately four pounds of garbageevery day.

• One bus carries as many people as40 cars!

• More than 1/3 of all energy is used bypeople at home

• Most families throw away about 88pounds of plastic every year

• We each use about 12,000 gallons ofwater every year

• 1/3 of all water is used to flush thetoilet.

• The 500 million automobiles on Earthburn an average of 2 gallons of fuel aday.

• Each gallon of fuel releases 20pounds of carbon dioxide into the air.

• Approximately 5 million tons of oilproduced in the world each year endsup in the ocean.

• The energy we save when we recycleone glass bottle is enough to light atraditional light bulb for four hours

• For every 2,000 pounds of paper (1ton) recycled, we save 7,000 gallons ofwater free from chemicals.

• Recycled paper requires 64% lessenergy than making paper from virginwood pulp, and can save many trees

• Every ton of paper that is recycledsaves 17 trees.

• The amount of wood and paper wethrow away is enough to heat 50 millionhomes for 20 years

• Earth is 2/3 water, but all the freshwater streams only represent 1/100th of1 percent.

• 14 billion pounds of trash is dumpedinto the ocean every year

• It takes 90% less energy to recyclealuminum cans than to make new ones

• 5 billion aluminum cans are usedeach year

• 84 percent of all household waste canbe recycled.

• Computers pose an environmentalthreat because much of the materialthat makes them up is hazardous. Atypical monitor contains 4-5 pounds oflead.

• Each year, billions of used batteriesare thrown away in the United States.This constitutes 88 percent of themercury and 54 percent of thecadmium deposited into our landfills

• Approximately only 10 percent ofevery landfill can be cleaned up.

• Ivory comes from dead elephants, it’sbest not to buy it.

• Fur coats often come fromendangered animals, it's best not to buythem.

• One gallon of motor oil cancontaminate up to 2 million gallons ofwater. So dispose of properly!

NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith

18 Earth-friendly things kids cando to celebrate Earth Day everyday1. Enlist friends, hand out bags andclean up a nearby park.2. Plant shrubs or a tree in your yard.3. Start a vegetable garden in pots ora small plot.4. Organize a cleanup day at yourschool.5. Create posters with environmentalthemes and ask teachers to postthem in their classrooms.6. Look for recycling symbols onproducts you or your parents buy.Purchase items in recyclable packag-ing whenever possible. Avoid prod-ucts that use excessive packaging.7. Encourage your parents to carry areusable shopping bag, and suggestthey buy in bulk to minimize packag-ing waste.8. Bicycle or walk to school ratherthan being driven by your parents (aslong as Mom and Dad say it's safe).9. Steer your parents toward organicpesticides, such as those made fromorange extract.10. Turn off lights, fans or the TVwhen you leave the room (unlessyour little brother is still in there).11. Check your home for leakyfaucets or toilets, and volunteer tohelp fix those in need of repair.12. Don't leave the water runningwhile brushing your teeth or washingyour face and hands.13. Take shorter showers.14. Use a broom instead of a hose toclean the driveway or sidewalk.15. Remind your parents that wash-ing the car less often saves water(and may get you out ofthe dreaded chore).16. Ask your parents to raise (in thesummer) or lower (in the winter) thethermostat a few degrees, tellingthem it will save energy as well asmoney.17. Lower the blinds when the suncomes up, which deflects heat fromthe windows.18. Offer to replace air filters. A cleanfilter helps the air.

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In 1963, former Senator GaylordNelson began to worry about our plan-et. (A senator is a person that the peo-ple of the United States have chosen tohelp make the laws.) Senator Nelsonknew that our world was getting dirtyand that many of our plants and ani-mals were dying.

He wondered why more peopleweren't trying to solve these problems.He talked to other lawmakers and to thepresident. They decided that the presi-dent would go around the country andtell people about these concerns. Hedid, but still not enough people wereworking on the problem.Then, in 1969, Senator Nelson had

another idea. He decided to have a spe-cial day to teach everyone about thethings that needed changing in ourenvironment. He wrote letters to all ofthe colleges and put a special article inScholastic Magazine to tell them aboutthe special day he had planned. (Mostof the schools got this magazine and heknew that kids would help him.)On April 22, 1970, the first Earth

Day was held. People all over the coun-try made promises to help the environ-ment. Everyone got involved and sincethen, Earth Day has spread all over theplanet. People all over the world know

that there are problems we need towork on and this is our special day tolook at the planet and see what needschanging. Isn't it great?One person had an idea and kept

working until everyone began workingtogether to solve it. See what happenswhen people care about our world?

Earth Day, Every Day!

TroyJuniorHighstudentswithcompletedbags forthe GreenGalsgrocerybagproject.Teacher:JulieMcMiller

First gradestudents fromSpringcreek

Primary Schoolwith completedgrocery bags.Teacher: LeahBaumhauer

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