04/15/13

Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013

SCCSCC

idney

hiropractic

enter

1640 Gleason St., Sidney, OH

Dr. Harold Schubert, Jr., D.C.Dr. Compton, D.C.

www.sidneychiro.com

937-492-4681

Healthytoget

Healthytoget

Isn’tItTime

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Dr. Harold SchubertDr. Schubert grew up in a Chiropracticenvironment. His father was achiropractor and he knew that he alsowanted to help sick people get well.He graduated from NorthwesternCollege of Chiropractic in Minnesotain 1980. He practiced in Minnesota,California, Dundee, Scotland and hasbeen in practice in Sidney, Ohio since2003. He believes in treating the fullspine using the Impulse iQ AdjustingInstrument that provides gentle andprecise computeraided chiropracticadjustments to relieve pain andrestore function.

Dr. Michael ComptonDr. Michael Compton is a graduate ofMemorial High School in St. Marys,Ohio where he was All State RunningBack for the St. Marys Roughridersfootball team. He attended TheUniversity of Findlay where he was amember of the Sigma Pi Fraternityand continued his football careerearning Rookie Back of the Year. Dr.Compton then earned his chiropracticdegree at Life University in Marietta,Georgia as a member of Summa CumLaude, the President’s List, andInternational Chiropractic HonorSociety. Thereafter, he traveled thecountry teaching parts I, II and IIINational Board Review at variouscolleges across the United States. Hehas over 13 years of experience inchiropractic care practicing in Ohioand Tennessee managing variousaspects of the offices and patient care.With his athletic backround andexperience in working with theMiddle Tennessee University footballteam, he is excited to work with localathletes and families in the Sidneyarea. Dr. Compton currently residesin St. Marys, Ohio and is proud toreturn to Sidney and work with Dr.Schubert in assisting others in theirhealth care needs and striving towardsexcellence.

DR. COMPTONJOINS

DR. SCHUBERTAT SIDNEY

CHIROPRACTICCENTER

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April 19, 2013 7- 9pmLehman High School 937-498-2787

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Tickets available at:Gateway Arts Council,Ron & Nita's and at the doorthe night of the Ball

Princess BallPrincess BallFather-Daughter Dance

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

71°For a full weather report, turnto Page 13.

“History would be an excel-lent thing if only it were true.”

— Leo Tolstoy, Russianauthor (1828-1910)

For more on today in his-tory, turn to Page 7.

American Profile• Veterinarian Terry Norton is

one of four Americans profiledthis week for their work to keepthe world’s oceans and ocean lifehealthy. Norton has treatedmorethan 300 ill or injured sea turtles.Also learn safe, effective andearth-friendly ways to controlgarden pests andweeds. Inside

Obituaries and/or death no-tices for the following people ap-pear on Page 5 today:• Dorothy M. Verdier• Dillard Moore• Rosetta Bowling• Mevin G. Vallo• Donald R. Shaffer• Virginia A. Strunk• Edna L. Packman

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Agriculture...........................10City, County records..............4Classified .......................14-16Comics................................12Hints from Heloise.................8Horoscope....................11, 12Localife ..............................8-9Nation/World.........................7Obituaries..............................5Sports............................17-19State news............................6’Tween 12 and 20 ...............11Weather/Sudoku/Abby/Out ofthe Past/Dr. Roach ........13

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Vol.123 No.75 April 15,2013 Sidney,Ohio www.sidneydailynews.com $1

Eighth-graderplaces thirdat regionalhistory bee

Qualifies for nationalbee in Atlanta in JuneA Sidney Middle School student has qualified

for the National History Bee.NourEddine Hijazi, son of

Maryam Hijazi, placed third in theregional competition of the historybee in Novi, Mich., on Wednesday.He is an eighth-grade student atthe middle school.Hijazi along with Andrew

Mitchell, Nick fleming andAnthonyMitchell, all eighth-grade students,competed at the regional competi-tion.The regional finals consisted of

three preliminary rounds of head-to-head buzzerbased competition followed by a final champi-onship round. Hijazi, made it to the final round of10 students, narrowed down from more than 50,and ultimately he placed third. He was recognizedwith a ribbon and medal.He is now qualified to participate in the Na-

tional Championship to be held in Atlanta, Ga., onJune 1. The winner of the National History Bee:Middle School 2013 National Championship willreceive a $1,000 scholarship prize.Eighth-grade teacher Heather Davidson coordi-

nated this event and travel plans for Sidney Mid-dle School.More information about the bee can be found at

www.historybee.com.

Hijazi

SHS educator/coach to join Hall of HonorDr. Bill Ross III had a very

active itinerary during his highschool days including juniorclass president,band and or-chestra mem-ber, anddistance run-ner. Duringthat period(1962-65) “dis-tance runner”meant the milerun duringtrack season, asSidneyHigh School did not addthe sport of cross country ortrack's two mile run until the

school year following his 1965graduation. However, hewouldeventually return to SHS tocoach cross country and trackwhile distinguishing himself asa social studies educator.On Friday, he will return to

the high school to receive thehighest award bestowed by hisschool district, induction intothe Sidney City Schools Hall ofHonor. Ross will be joined bylifelong friendDouglasMillhoff(SHS 1958) in the 2013 induc-tion class that will increase thehall’s membership to 107. The20th annual ceremony willbegin at 7:30 p.m. in the audi-

torium followed by a receptionin the gymnasium. Public at-tendance is encouraged for bothevents.Four years after his high

school graduation, Ross was inthe first class to receive Bache-lor’s degrees from Urbana Col-lege. In the fall of 1969 hisinitial teaching assignmentwas American History at theformer Parkwood Junior Highin Sidney. During that schoolyear he confirmed his desire toenter the military which hesaw as an extension of socialstudies and a personal duty.Hejoined the Marines, became an

officer, and resumed teaching in1974.This time he was back at

Sidney High School where hewould remain until his retire-ment from public education.He taught several differentcourses in history and geogra-phy.Not surprisingly, military

history was a personal favorite.Ross included local history inthe social studies curriculumwhenever possible. He also hadlong and successful tenurescoaching girls track along withcross country for boys and girls

Ross

SDN Photo/Luke Gronneberg

Botkins School Superintendent Connie Schneider, of Botkins, makesopening remarks during the groundbreaking ceremony for a newBotkins kindergarten through 12th-grade school Sunday. The newschool will be located at 404 E. State St. in Botkins. The new$24,428,306 school will be funded the Classroom Facilities AssistanceProgram and a 7.99 bond levy passed on Nov. 8, 2011.

Building for the futureFor photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

Report: Budget sendsless, not more to schoolsAKRON (AP) — A closer look at state

figures shows the Ohio House budget de-livers less money to Ohio school districtsthan the governor originally proposed de-spite initial claims that a revised fundingformula would mean fewer districts sawcuts.During Tuesday’s rollout, House Fi-

nance Chairman Ron Amstutz told re-porters the revised K-12 budget was “tothe point where no districts would be re-

ceiving less operating money next yearand many of them are receiving more.”Since then, legislative analysts have re-

leased spreadsheets showing how eachdistrict would fair under the House plan— figures different experts are interpret-ing in different ways.Steve Dyer, the former state represen-

tative who helped author the last school-funding formula under then-Gov. TedStrickland, a Democrat, estimates House

education cuts at more than $200 million.Dyer now serves as an education policyadviser to the liberal think tank Innova-tion Ohio.Veteran education-funding analyst

Howard Fleeter, of the EducationTax Pol-icy Institute in Columbus. estimates theHouse budget spends $114 million lessover the two-year budget cycle that beginsJuly 1 than Kasich’s budget would have.

See ROSS/Page 4

See BUDGET/Page 5

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Baseball has scored arare hit in Hollywood,while another Americaninstitution — TomCruise — has deliveredhis latest hit overseas.

The Jackie Robinsontale “42” took in $27.3million to claim theweekend box-officechampionship domesti-cally, according to studioestimates Sunday.

The film has yet toopen overseas, where thesport is a harder sell. ButCruise knocked it out ofthe parkwith a $61.1mil-lion international launchin 52 countries for his sci-fi thriller “Oblivion.”That bodes well for

the domestic debut of“Oblivion” next Friday.The film stars Cruise asa workman on a devas-tated future Earth wholands in a battle withaliens.If “Oblivion” packs in

comparable domesticcrowds, it will help main-tain the action-star mo-mentum Cruise regainedwith 2011’s “Mission: Im-possible — Ghost Proto-col.” That return tobox-office luster cameafter some fitful yearsthat followed odd turns inhis personal life, culmi-nating with the breakupof his marriage to KatieHolmes last year.Released by Warner

Bros., “42” easily beatthe domestic start of anestablished franchise in“Scary Movie 5.”TheWe-instein Co. sequelopened in second-placewith $15.2 million, thesmallest debut for thehorror-comedy series.Three of the previous

four “Scary Movie” in-stallments had debuts of$40 million or more.On the other hand,

“42” outdid the usual ex-pectations for baseballmovies, which usually domodest business at best.

while helping out withthe male distance run-ners during track season.He founded a pair of crosscountry events that stillendure today, and servedtwo terms as President ofthe West Central OhioTrack and Cross CountryCoaches Association.Colleagues and stu-

dents described his teach-ing as “innovative.”Several former studentssupported his nominationby citing the enthusiasmof his work and their en-joyment of his variousclasses. At this same timehe was continuing hisown studies, completing aMaster’s Degree at East-ern Kentucky and a doc-torate at SouthernMississippi. The doctor-ate concluded with hisdissertation on incorpo-rating local history into ahigh school social studiescurriculum. Ross was se-lected as the Ohio HighSchool Social StudiesTeacher of the Year in1994.The longtime chair of

the SHS social studies de-partment retired from theSidney City Schools in2001 and promptly em-barked on a second careerthat was a logical exten-sion of his earlier work ashe became a “teacher ofteachers.” Ross was al-ways a student of theteaching methods em-ployed by those whotaught him and those heworkedwith. This secondcareer would see himtraveling nationwide toconduct seminars in theteaching ofAmericanHis-tory through his affilia-tion with a pair ofnational organizations.During these educa-

tional travels he’s workedin 42 states. Ross is cur-rently the vice presidentof Professional Develop-ment Services for theNew Jersey based Ameri-can Institute For HistoryEducation.

Along the way hefound time for civic in-volvement, mainly fo-cused on his passion foreducation, local history,and the military. He’smost proud of threedecades of service on theMonumental BuildingBoard of Trustees duringa period when the CivilWar memorial's futurewent from doubtful to se-cure. Ross also helped re-vive the dormant ShelbyCounty Historical Societyand provided a lead gift

toward the purchase of itscurrent home.A frequent visitor to

his hometown, Ross nowresides in New Orleans,La. He has three grownsons. He becomes thefourth member of theSHS class of 1965 andthird member of his im-mediate family to join theHall of Honor. WilliamRoss Jr. was part of thefirst induction in 1994while brother, Dave, wasrecognized three yearsago.

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CITY RECORD

COUNTY RECORD

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 15,2013

Barhorst, Eilert‘hammer’ theirway to a win

Editor’s note: This story was origi-nally published in Thursday’s news-paper. The jump was inadvertently leftout of the paper.

BY TOM [email protected]

When sizing up the task of disman-tling a computer printer as quickly aspossible, Sidney Mayor Mike Barhorstdecided to put the hammer down —literally — in the friendly competitionMonday afternoon to promote the up-coming free electronic recycling eventset for April 20.The electronic recycling event is

sponsored by the Goodwill EasterSeals Miami Valley. Local sponsorsare the city of Sidney, Sidney-ShelbyCounty Chamber of Commerce, theSidney-Shelby County Health De-partment and North Central OhioSolid Waste District.The electronic items will be ac-

cepted from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 20,in the Sidney-Shelby County HealthDepartment parking lot, 202 E. PoplarSt.Items (working or not working)

being accepted include: computers,monitors, hard drives, printers, tonercartridges, keyboards, scanners,speakers, cords and cables, cellphones, software, routers, firewallsand servers.Organizers of the event enlisted the

help of Barhorst and five others topromote the upcoming recycling drive.Barhorst was teamed with Dawn Eil-ert, vice president of the Sidney-Shelby County Chamber ofCommerce. Making up the other twoteams were Shelby County Commis-sioner Julie Ehemann and Joel Glass,city of Sidney network administratorand Shelby County Health Commis-sioner Steve Tostrick and Lori Wer-ling, city of Sidney deputy clerk.Armed with a variety of screw-

drivers and wire cutters in the oldSidney fire station bays, they weregiven the task of disassembling a com-puter printer. Barhorst took the arrayof tools to a another level by bringingtwo sledgehammers and a claw ham-mer to speed up the process. The two-member teams were given nineminutes to reduce the printers to a

pile of parts and screws.At various points in the contest,

Barhorst and Eilert each took cracksat breaking their printer apart withthe sledgehammer and then the clawhammer.Fred Lageman, business develop-

ment manager for Goodwill EasterSeals Miami Valley, served as judgefor the event, while Susan Helterbranof the North Central Ohio SolidWasteDistrict, was the timekeeper.By the time nine minutes had ex-

pired, the printers were in piles ofpieces (some broken shreds of plastic)and some of the competitors sufferedminor cuts in the heat of the battle.Taking a look at what remained of

the printer dismantled by Barhorstand Eilert, Lageman said “Unconven-tional, but very good.”Lageman also congratulated the

other two teams, remarking after-ward that it was not a really a compe-tition, but a way for the participantsto see the task that Goodwill workerswith disabilities confront on a dailybasis as they work on recycled elec-tronic items.Lageman said some items donated

recycling can be repaired with newparts, while others are torn down andused for scrap. Renovated computersand parts are sold at selected Good-will stores, on the Internet, the PCStore and commodity recyclers.He said Goodwill Easter Seals

Miami Valley has a goal of recycling2.5 million pounds of recycled elec-tronic goods this year.“The most important thing is it (re-

cycling) provides 15 to 20 people withdisabilities with work with full bene-fits,” Lageman said. Goodwill EasterSeals of the Miami Valley serves a 23-county area, from Adams County tothe south to VanWert and Allen coun-ties to the north.The Sidney recyclingevent is one of many such drivesGoodwill Easter Seals Miami Valleyplans this year.The upcoming local event is open to

anyone, not just Shelby County resi-dents, Helterbran said. Those makingdonations can request a receipt for taxpurposes.“We expect to have a good event,”

Lageman said. “Everyone has put in alot of work.”

Competition promotes April 20electronic recycling event

Sheriff’s logSUNDAY

-10:12 a.m.: vandal-ism. Deputies took a re-port of vandalism whena resident at 2045 Lind-sey Road reported dam-age to the yard there.

-4:10 a.m.: propertydamage accident.Deputies responded,along with LockingtonFire personnel, to a re-port of a crashed vehicleon fire in the 13000block of Miami ShelbyRoad. Further detailswere not available atpress time.

-2:48 a.m.: propertydamage accident.Deputies responded to areport of a vehicle in afield in the 9000 block ofDawson Road.

SATURDAY-6:02 p.m.: larceny.

Deputies took a report oflarceny when the theft of

a debit card was re-ported from 6081 Jack-son Road in PerryTownship.

-3:25 p.m.: burglary.Deputies took a burglaryreport when a residentat 11600 Fair Road re-ported a break-in at thataddress the previousnight.

-12:48 p.m.: bur-glary. Deputies took aburglary report when aresident at 4646 PampelRoad reported tools andother items stolen fromthat address.

Village logSATURDAY

-9:33 p.m.: hit/skip.Botkins Police took a re-port of a hit/skip at Cir-cle K/Subway, 500 E.State St.

-2:19 p.m.: accidentwith injuries. AnnaRescue, and Botkins Fire

and Police personnel re-sponded, along withShelby County deputies,to a crash with injuriesin the 13000 block ofOhio 274.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-11:50 a.m.: medical.Fort Loramie Rescue re-sponded to a medical callin the 12500 block of Ohio362, McLean Township.

-4:25 a.m.: injury.Fort Loramie Rescueand Shelby Countydeputies responded to areport of injuries re-ceived at a residence inthe 7100 block of Ohio66, in Cynthian Town-ship.

SATURDAY-12:45 p.m.: medical.

Fort Loramie Rescue re-sponded to a medical callin the 600 block of EastPark Street.

Fire, rescueSUNDAY

-12:04 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 1200 block of Uni-versity Drive.

-10:10 a.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 1200 block of Mor-ris Avenue.

-9:49 a.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 600 block ofBroadway Avenue.

SATURDAY-10:33 p.m.: fire

alarm. Emergency per-sonnel were dispatchedto 127W. Poplar St. for afire alarm and were un-able to locate the causefor the alarm. It was de-termined to be a mal-function.

-7:15 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 600 block of Folk-erth Avenue.

-6:44 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 700 block of Ful-ton Street.

-1:47 p.m.: firealarm. Emergency per-sonnel were dispatchedto 2400 Industrial Drivefor a fire alarm. The callwas canceled.

-6:56 a.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 800 block ofChestnut Avenue.

-4:49 a.m.: injury.Medics were dispatchedto the 1300 block ofStephens Road.

-4:10 a.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 600 block of Folk-erth Avenue.

FRIDAY-9:55 p.m.: medical.

Medics were dispatchedto the 300 block of NorthWest Avenue.

-8:30 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 500 block of Kos-suth Street.

-6:16 p.m.: injury.Medics were dispatchedto the 700 block of Ful-ton Street.

-5:45 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 200 block of Jef-ferson Street.

-2:29 p.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 2400 block ofApache Drive.

-7:25 a.m.: medical.Medics were dispatchedto the 700 block of WestRussell Road.

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Virginia A. Strunk

The Sidney DailyNews publishes abbrevi-ated death notices freeof charge. There is a flat$85 charge for obituar-ies and photographs.Usually death notices

and/or obituaries aresubmitted via the fam-ily’s funeral home, al-though in some cases afamily may choose tosubmit the informationdirectly.

Dorothy M.Verdier

Virginia A.Strunk, 84, of2431 CiscoRoad, passedaway at 7:23a.m. Sunday,April 14, 2013at Wilson Me-morial Hospi-tal.

She was born on July4, 1928, in Sidney, thedaughter of the lateLeonard and Emma(Muehleisen) Cox. OnApril 16, 1954, she wasmarried to Gilbert L.“Chadd” Strunk, whopreceded her in deathon June 7, 2002.

Virginia is survivedby her four children,Shirley Cantwil andhusband, Mark, of FortLoramie; and RebeccaPeacock and husband,Vernon, Vickey Strunk,and Darla Latimer andhusband David, allthree of Sidney. She alsois survived by eightgrandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and asister, Jean Barhorst, ofSidney.

She was preceded indeath by five siblings,

Mildred Elsner,Helen Hef-flinger, ViolaKopp, OpalWooddell andEdward Cox.

Mrs. Strunkwas a home-maker. She wasa longtime

member of LockingtonUnited MethodistChurch.Funeral services

will be held Thurs-day at 10 a.m. atCromes FuneralHome, 302 S. MainAve., with PastorDonald Trumbull of-ficiating. Burial willbe at Cedar PointCemetery in Pasco.The family will re-ceive friends onWednesday, from 4 to8 p.m. at the funeralhome.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made toLockington UnitedMethodist Church. Con-dolences may be ex-pressed to the Strunkfamily at the funeralhome’s website,www.cromesfh.com.

Dorothy M. Verdier,100, formerly of Sidney,passed away Sunday,April 14, 2013, at 12:01p.m. at Good SamaritanHospital, Dayton.

Rosetta Bowling

PIQUA — RosettaBowling, 82, of Piqua,passed away Thursday,April 11, 2013. Funeralservices will be Tuesdayat the Cromes FuneralHome in Sidney.

Dillard Moore

PIQUA — DillardMoore, 52, of Piqua, diedSaturday, April 6, 2013,at the Koester Pavilion.Services will beWednes-day at the Dayton Na-tional VeteransCemetery. Arrange-ments are being handledby Jamieson & YannucciFuneral Home.

DEATH NOTICES

LOTTERY

OBITUARY POLICY

PUBLIC RECORD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 15,2013

Friday drawingMega Millions: 01-10-

13-19-21, Mega Ball: 28,Megaplier: 3

Saturday drawingsClassic Lotto: 03-15-

20-25-27-44, Kicker: 1-9-4-0-8-4

Pick 3 Evening: 4-5-3Pick 3 Midday: 4-7-9Pick 4 Evening: 2-4-5-

4Pick 4 Midday: 1-7-8-

8Pick 5 Evening: 6-3-7-

3-8Pick 5 Midday: 0-2-7-

8-8Powerball: 10-12-31-

56-57, Powerball: 33

Rolling Cash 5: 02-16-23-35-38

Sunday drawingsMega Millions esti-

mated jackpot: $74 mil-lion

Pick 3 Evening: 0-8-7Pick 3 Midday: 2-8-9Pick 4 Evening: 2-4-2-

6Pick 4 Midday: 8-0-0-

3Pick 5 Evening: 1-2-5-

8-6Pick 5 Midday: 3-1-8-

3-6Powerball estimated

jackpot: $80 millionRolling Cash 5: 11-12-

15-26-36

OBITUARIES

Donald R. ShafferDonald R.

Shaffer, 87, of1923 N. MainAve., passedaway Friday,April 12, 2013.

He was bornon Oct. 27, 1925in Port Jeffer-son, the son ofthe late Ben-jamin and Flossie(Beck) Shaffer.On Nov. 25, 1948,he married SarahMiddleton, whosurvives alongwith two sons, MikeShaffer and his wife,Patti, and Steve Shafferand his wife, Cindy, bothof Sidney, and onedaughter, Mrs. Rick(Becky) Ewing, ofDublin. Also survivingare seven grandchil-dren, Renee (Jason) Szy-manski, Tim Shaffer,Andy (Heather) Shaffer,Lindsay (Matt) Wyan,Erica Ewing, Stacy(Matt) Frey and Ryan(Susan) Shaffer; sevengreat-grandchildren;and one sister, ShirleyBagwell, of Westerville.

He was preceded indeath by one son, DavidR. Shaffer; one grand-daughter, Angela Shaf-fer; one brother, CharlesShaffer; and three sis-ters, Luella RikeReineke, Betty (Carl)Valentine and PatriciaPurk.

Mr.Shaffer was for-merly vice president andgeneral manager ofPeerless and vice presi-dent and general man-ager of BE/W MixerDivision in Sidney be-fore starting his owncompany in 1986, Shaf-fer Manufacturing Corp.

Donald was a World

War II Navyveteran servingon the USSCowpens (CVL25) in the Pa-cific. He was alife member ofthe SidneyAmerican Le-gion, Amvetsand the VFWand a member ofthe Moose andEagles Lodges atIndian Lake. Hewas a formermember of the

Sidney Rotary Club andformer board member ofthe Sidney-Shelby Co.Chamber of Commerce.Donald was a member ofthe The First ChristianChurch.Funeral services

will be held Wednes-day at 10:30 a.m. atthe Cromes FuneralHome, 302 S. MainAve. with the Rev.Philip K. Chilcote of-ficiating. Burial withfull military honorsprovided by SidneyAmerican LegionPost 217 will be atGlen Cemetery inPort Jefferson. Thefamily will receivefriends on Tuesdayfrom 4 to 8 p.m. at thefuneral home.

The family suggestthat memorials may bemade to a charity of thedonor’s choice in mem-ory of Donald R. Shaffer.Envelopes will be avail-able at the funeralhome.

Guestbook condo-lences and exspressionsof sympathy may bemade to the Shafferfamily at Cromes Fu-neral Home’s website,www.cromesfh.com.

Edna L. PackmanPIQUA —

Edna L. Pack-man, 81, of9182 Piqua-L o c k i n g t o nRoad, Piqua,passed awaySunday, April14, 2013, at 6:55a.m. at thehome of her sister in Sid-ney.

She was born on July9, 1931, in ShelbyCounty, the daughter ofthe late Glenn andMarie (DeVelvis) Ike. OnAug. 9, 1953, she mar-ried Clifford A. Packmanwho preceded her indeath on Jan. 19, 1995.

She is survived by oneson, Randy and his wifeSharon Packman, ofRussells Point; onegrandson, Randy ScottPackman and his wife,Rachel; three great-grandchildren, Connor,Caleb and Kassidy; fivesisters, Mrs. Robert (Re-becca) Wacker, of LakePlacid, Fla., Mrs. Robert(Jean) Swob, of Houston,Lelia McKibben, of Sid-ney, Mrs. Ronald (Irene)Wilson, of Troy, and Mrs.Billie (Annabelle)Brown, of Sidney.

One brother, John W.Ike, preceded her indeath.

Edna was a member

of the PiquaV.F.W. and amember of theL o c k i n g t o nFirst UnitedM e t h o d i s tChurch. Shewas a retiredseamstress atthe former Atlas

Underwear Co. and theformer B.V.D. factory inPiqua.Funeral services

will be held Friday at10:30 a.m. at the Lock-ington UnitedMethodist Church,2190 Miami Conser-vancy Road, Sidney,with Pastor LindaDulin-Moore officiat-ing. Burial will be atMiami Memorial Parkin Covington.The family will re-

ceive friends onThursday from 5 to 8p.m. at the CromesFuneral Home 302 S.Main Ave.

The family suggestthat memorials may bemade to Wilson Hospiceor the LockingtonUnited MethodistChurch in Edna Pack-man’s memory.

Condolences may beexpressed to the familyat the funeral home’sw e b s i t e ,www.cromesfh.com.

Melvin G. ValloMINSTER —

Melvin G. Vallo,94, formerly ofSecond Street,Minster, passedaway Friday,April 12, 2013,at 9:42 p.m. atMiami ValleyHospital inDayton.

He was bornApril 24, 1918, toArthur and Mar-garet (Knost-man) Vallo, whoare deceased. OnMay 18, 1946, he mar-ried Florence Thiemanin Minster, and she re-sides at Dorothy LoveRetirement Center inSidney where they havebeen residents the pastthree years.

She survives alongwith their children,Steve and Judy Vallo, ofTipp City; Mark andSara Vallo, of New Al-bany; Mary and TimAhrns, of Beavercreek;Joe and DeAnne Vallo, ofLoveland; Tom and Jen-nifer Vallo, of Kohler,Wis.; and Martha andJeff Barlage, of Minster.There are 13 grandchil-dren and and great-grandchild. Survivingsisters and brother in-clude Connie Meyer, ofMinster; Audrey Meyer,of Minster; and Myrleand Betty Vallo, of Ket-tering.

He was preceded indeath by his siblings andtheir spouses Rosellaand Nick Hogenkamp-Mehmert, Maurice andJulia Vallo, Velma andHarold Frierott, and in-laws Julian “Bud”Meyer, Wilfred Meyerand Paul Mehmert.

Mr. Vallo was a 1935graduate of MinsterHigh School and servedin the U.S. Army fromJuly 1941 until Novem-ber 1945. He spent morethan three years of thattime in foreign service inthe countries of Iceland,Great Britain, France,Belgium, Holland andGermany.

From 1946 through

1950 he was em-ployed by a pub-lic accountingfirm in Daytonand in 1951 leftthere to go withthe St. HenryBank in St.Henry. He wasthere for almost

12 years as thecashier and mem-ber of the boardof directors.While there healso served on theboard of directors

of The Ottoville BankingCo. in Ottoville. In May1962, he came to TheMinster Bank where hewas the president andchief executive officeruntil his retirement inMay 1982.

Mr. Vallo was an ar-dent church choir singer,joining the St.Augustinechoir in Minster in 1935and retiring in 2004.While he was in Daytonand St. Henry he sangwith the choirs there. Hewas also a member ofthe Knights of Colum-bus, American Legion,Veterans of ForeignWars, Minster Civic As-sociation and formermember and president ofthe Kiwanis Club ofMinster, Minster SchoolBoard, 20-year volunteerat Joint Township Hospi-tal in St. Marys and wasrecognized as Citizen ofthe Year from the Min-ster Civic Association.Mass of Christian

Burial will beWednesday at 10 a.m.at St. AugustineCatholic Church inMinster with the Rev.Rick Nieberding ascelebrant. Burial willfollow in the churchcemetery with fullmilitary honors.Friends may call onTuesday from 4 to 8p.m. and Wednesdayfrom 9 to 9:30 a.m. atthe Hogenkamp Fu-neral Home in Min-ster.

Memorial donationscan be made to the St.Augustine Choir.

Based on LegislativeService Commissionbudget documents un-available at the time ofAmstutz’s news confer-ence, The Akron BeaconJournal puts the Houseeducation budget at$82.2 million less thanthe governor’s proposal,according to an articlepublished Sunday.

Whichever figure isaccurate, the figuresmean many of the 225districts the House saidwere exempt from fund-ing reductions under astate guarantee may losemoney, the newspapersaid. In all, the paper re-ported, 45 percent ofOhio schools — or 275school districts — wouldreceive cuts totaling$291.6 million in the firstyear of the House plan.

Ranking members ofthe budget-writingHouse Finance Commit-tee did not return thepaper’s calls seekingcomment on the discrep-ancy.

Trimming $82.2 mil-lion from Kasich’s educa-tion plan marks areduction of just half apercentage point, withoverall funding fallingfrom $16.3 billion to$16.2 billion.

Fleeter said theHouse’s intention mayhave been to send moremoney to more districts,but the money isn’t in-cluded in the budget topay for that.

“They’ve created a for-mula that they have notfunded,” he said.

Spreadsheets providedto the Beacon Journal bythe House show 133 dis-tricts could receive lessfunding in 2014 underthe House proposal thanthey are estimated to re-ceive this year, and 479would receive more.However, significantchanges in the fundingformula, including pass-throughs to charter andprivate schools, make itdifficult to determinefinal funding amounts.

“When are you justgoing to let the formulado its job?” said Ohio As-sociation of School Busi-ness Officials executivedirector Dave Varda.

Amstutz said lastweek that changes theHouse has made toOhio’s embattled distri-bution formula — repeat-edly declaredunconstitutional by theOhio Supreme Court forits overreliance on prop-erty taxes — are an im-provement.

“We were able to ac-complish this by makingsome changes in how theformulation and (how)the distribution of thefunds is being accom-plished,” Amstutz said.“And we feel that will behelpful to the districts.”

BUDGETFrom Page 3

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

CLEVELAND (AP) —Cleveland’s Playhous-eSquare, with 10 stagesand a million visitors ayear, wants to extend itsappeal to the street out-side.The nonprofit Play-

houseSquare Founda-tion plans to spend $16million over the nextyear to upgrade the dis-trict with bright signs,gateway arches and dig-ital displays.“All we really need to

do is pull the inside out,”said Danny Barnycz ofBaltimore, the designconsultant hired to de-vise the plan.The Barnycz Group

has worked on large-scale digital displaysaround the world for lo-cations including TimesSquare, the Dubai Malland Chicago’s CrownFountain at MillenniumPark.Art Falco, president

and CEO of Playhous-eSquare since 1991, saidthe proposals will trans-form the theater district.A signature proposal

will be installation of a24-foot-tall glass crystalchandelier over the dis-trict’s hub street inter-section, invoking thechandeliers inside therenovated theater lob-bies.Plans also call for

four gateway signs ingold-colored aluminumto span entrances to thedistrict and architec-tural lighting to high-light details of historicbuildings.“Everything that’s

being developed is to

create a more dynamicenvironment,” Falco toldThe (Cleveland) PlainDealer.Falco said the project

will be funded through a60-40 private-publicpartnership. He saidCleveland and Cuya-hoga County have bothexpressed a commitmentand the remainder willbe raised through dona-tions or naming rights.Normally, Playhous-

eSquare would havewaited until it had allthe money in hand be-fore announcing such aproject, but Falco saidthat the organizationneeded to go public nowbecause it will soon seekapproval from the Cleve-land City Planning Com-mission.

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216

STATE NEWS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013

AP Photo/The Columbus Dispatch, Eric Albrecht

IN THIS April 6 photo, Anthony Cummerlander 19,along with sister Lauren Cummerlander, 22, ofPickerington, swing together at Camp Willson inBellefontaine. They were participating in OhioSIBS, an organization for adult siblings of peoplewith developmental disabilities and their families.

Siblings bondat Ohio retreat

BY RITA PRICEThe Associated Press

BELLEFONTAINE(AP) — The tandemswing goes so high it re-quires harnesses and ahoist, plus safety helmetsand nerve. More than afew of the would-be riderslooked up— 34 feet up, tobe exact — and balked.Barb Sapharas lis-

tened to the coaching thatensued and smiled. Eachset of swing partnerswere siblings, one with alifelong disability and onewithout, ready again tolaugh and love each otherthrough something scary.“Pretty cool,” said

Sapharas, board chair-man of Ohio SIBS, an or-ganization for adultsiblings of people with de-velopmental disabilitiesand their families.SIBS members and

staff fromOhio StateUni-versity’s Nisonger Centeron Disabilities hosted aretreat recently for thesibling pairs at YMCACamp Willson, home ofthe giant swing.Tom Fish, director of

social work and familysupport services atNisonger, said the retreatis the only one in the na-tion thatmixes funwith afocus on transition, teach-ing the typical siblingshow they can best helptheir brothers and sistersmake the transition toadult services, employ-ment and independentliving.“Those things will de-

termine the rest of her life— her happiness,” saidMichelle Long, whose 17-year-old sister, JuliaTruby, has Down syn-drome. “I want to influ-ence that.”The brothers and sis-

ters of people with dis-abilities don’t oftenparticipate in early plan-ning and service arrange-ment, Sapharas said,then face a steep learningcurve if they inherit re-sponsibility after parentspass away. Better to keepeveryone in the fold fromthe beginning, she said.“Siblings are the

longest relationships in

life,” she said.“I like to saywe’re the first friend andthe first playmate, al-though maybe not bychoice.We’re the first tor-menters. And probablytheir first advocates.”Paige and Hanna Mc-

Caslin, 17-year-old twins,tackled the giant swingthe same way they ap-proach lots of tasks —with hands clasped.Hanna has autism; Paigedoes not.“We’re still the other

half of each other,” Paigesaid. “We’re super, supertight. Without her, I’d becrushed.”Paige has seen and

heard her share of not-so-nice teens who pick onpeople who are different.Because of Hanna, shecould never be one ofthem.“Without her, I might

be that person,” Paigesaid. “She makes me bet-ter.”Anthony Cummerlan-

der, 19, told his sister totake a picture of him be-fore he got on the swingand send it to their mom.He felt that he was doinga very “Gonzo” thing, areference to the belovedMuppet character tuckedin his jacket.Lauren Cummerlan-

der, 22, enjoyed theirswing session.“It’s kind oflike being shot out of acannon, I think,” she said.But she was grateful

for the retreat’s seriousside and the chance totalk in depth about howshe and other typical sib-lings can help chart fu-tures. “You know it’scoming someday,” Laurensaid of her role.Oftentimes, of course,

the siblings with disabili-ties need no help at all.Tables turn.“Kyle!” yelled his sister,

Alison McKay, as she wasstrapped into the harnessfor the swing. “Why areyou making me do this?”“Because,” said Kyle,

who has Down syndrome.“It’s good for you.”

———Information from: The

Columbus Dispatch,http://www.dispatch.com

School changed rolls, gradesCOLUMBUS (AP) —

Records show thou-sands of pieces of dataabout students enrolledat a Columbus scienceand technology schoolwere changed or re-moved during the firstweek of the 2011 sum-mer break, a newspaper

reported Sunday.Findings involving

Linden-McKinley STEMAcademy, which serves7th- through 12th-graders, come as theColumbus City Schoolsis under investigation bythe state and the Fed-eral Bureau of Investi-

gation for attendancedata tampering allega-tionsMotivations for

changing attendancedata include improvedbuilding and districtscores, additional fed-eral funding and some-times staff bonuses.

Proposed aerialsurveillance concerns cityCINCINNATI (AP) —An aerial

surveillance system proposed tohelp deter crime in a southwestOhio city is drawing concerns froma civil liberties group and residentswho fear it would violate individu-als’ privacy rights.SomeDayton residents and offi-

cials with the American Civil Lib-erties Union of Ohio are worriedabout the surveillance video thatwould be recorded by a camera sys-tem on piloted aircraft.“I’m concerned that this system

would allow police to collect a hugeamount of data that could then bemined for violations, even minorones people might break unknow-ingly,” said lawyer and Dayton res-ident Vernellia Randall, who alsoworries that innocent people’smovements might be tracked.ResidentMaria Holt also is con-

cerned the surveillance could beused “in a discriminatoryway,” pos-sibly targeting segments of the

population such as homeless indi-viduals or African-Americans.But Dayton police Chief Richard

Biehl says the concerns are un-founded. He insists police wouldnot track legal activity and would-n’t be able to determine race orgender from the video images oridentify makes and models of carsor license plates.“But when we know a crime

event occurred at a specific loca-tion, and if we have footage of thatarea at the time, we could trackmovement to and from the site,”Biehl said.He also said police would use

the surveillance to disrupt crimepatterns. For example, if policeidentify a pattern of times or loca-tions for a series of burglaries, theycould deploy the surveillance ac-cordingly. Information securedfrom the air would have to be sup-ported by on-ground verificationand investigation, Biehl said.

Under the proposal still beingreviewed by city officials, Daytonwould contract with Xenia-basedPersistent Surveillance SystemsLLC for a three-month pilot pro-gram of 120 hours of surveillancecosting a total of $120,000 thatwould come from seized assetsfrom crimes. The camera systemcould scan up to 25 square milesevery second from an altitude ofabout 8,000 feet,with images fed toanalysts on the ground.Now-retired Dayton police Maj.

Larry Faulkner oversaw the pro-posal’s development and believesDayton would be the first law en-forcement agency in Ohio to usesuch a system. Other agencies inOhio, including the State HighwayPatrol, use planes and helicoptersmostly for traffic enforcement oremergency situations.But this sys-temwould provide an investigativetool, said Faulkner, who insists itwouldn’t violate privacy.

PlayhouseSquareplans upgrade

Warnings remainCOLUMBUS (AP) —

Flood warnings remainin parts of Ohio as waterfrom last week’s drench-ing rainstorms continuesto swell some rivers andclose some roads.The NationalWeather

Service said flood warn-ings remained in effectSunday for the MaumeeRiver in northwest Ohio,the Scioto River in cen-tral Ohio, and KillbuckCreek south of Cleve-land.The flood-prone Blan-

chard River finally re-ceded below flood stageSaturday.

TODAY IN HISTORY

OUT OF THE BLUE

NATION/WORLD Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 15,2013

BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Today is Monday, April15, the 105th day of 2013.There are 260 days left inthe year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On April 15, 1912, theBritish luxury liner RMSTitanic sank in the NorthAtlantic off Newfoundlandat 2:20 a.m. ship’s time,more than 2 hours afterstriking an iceberg; 1,514people died, while less thanhalf as many survived.

On this date:• In 1850, the city of

San Francisco was incorpo-rated.

• In 1865, PresidentAbraham Lincoln died,nine hours after being shotthe night before by JohnWilkes Booth at Ford’sTheater in Washington.Andrew Johnson becamethe nation’s 17th presi-dent.

• In 1874, an exhibitionof paintings by 30 artists,including Claude Monet,Edgar Degas, Pierre-Au-guste Renoir and PaulCezanne, opened in Paris.(A critic derisively referredto the painters as “Impres-sionists,” a name whichstuck.)

• In 1942, Britain’s KingGeorge VI awarded theGeorge Cross to Malta forits heroism in the earlydays of World War II.

• In 1943, the Ayn Randnovel “The Fountainhead”was first published byBobbs-Merrill Co.

• In 1945, during WorldWar II, British and Cana-dian troops liberated theNazi concentration campBergen-Belsen.

• In 1947, Jackie Robin-son, baseball’s first blackmajor league player, madehis official debut with theBrooklyn Dodgers on open-ing day. (The Dodgers de-feated the Boston Braves,5-3.)

• In 1959, Cuban leaderFidel Castro arrived inWashington to begin agoodwill tour of the UnitedStates. Secretary of StateJohn Foster Dulles re-signed for health reasons(he was succeeded byChristian A. Herter).

• In 1960, a three-dayconference to form the Stu-dent Nonviolent Coordi-nating Committee (SNCC)began at Shaw Universityin Raleigh, N.C. (Thegroup’s first chairman wasMarion Barry.)

• In 1986, the UnitedStates launched an air raidagainst Libya in responseto the bombing of a dis-cotheque in Berlin on April5; Libya said 37 people,mostly civilians, werekilled.

Womanshares homewith pumasKLAIPEDA, Lithuania

(AP) — A Lithuanianwoman says she has beenraising three pumas in herthree-room apartment afterfearing for their lives at thelocal zoo.

Rasa Veliute, a 23-year-old volunteer at the zoo inKlaipeda, a Baltic Sea porttown, says she took the cubshome fourmonths ago aftertheirmother began neglect-ing them.

The pumas - also knownas mountain lions orcougars - are namedKipsas,Gipse and Kinde. Veliutesays they eat a lot ofchicken and get along wellwith her East Europeanshepherd dog.

There is no Lithuanianlaw barring keeping the an-imals at home, and the zoodid not object to Veliute'sactions. But Veliute told re-porters Friday that thepumas have grown fast andwill likely return to the zoothis summer.

AP Photo/Farah Abdi Warsameh

SURVIVORS ARE helped to escape from a window at Mogadishu’s court complex in Mo-gadishu, Somalia, Sunday. Militants launched a serious and sustained assault on Mogadishu'smain court complex Sunday, detonating at least two blasts, taking an unknown number ofhostages and exchanging extended volleys of gunfire with government security forces, wit-nesses said.

AP Exclusive: Likely taxcheats flock South, WestBY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Worried theInternal Revenue Service might targetyou for an audit? You probably shouldbe if you own a small business in one ofthe wealthy suburbs of Los Angeles.

You might also be wary if you’re asmall-business owner in one of dozensof communities near San Francisco,Houston, Atlanta or the District of Co-lumbia.

A new study by the National Tax-payer Advocate used confidential IRSdata to show large clusters of potentialtax cheats in these five metropolitanareas. The IRS uses the information totarget taxpayers for audits.

The taxpayer advocate, Nina Olsen,runs an independent office within the

IRS. She got access to the data as partof an effort to learn more about whysome taxpayers are more likely to cheatthan others.

The study also looked at tax compli-ance in different industries, and foundthat people who own construction com-panies or real estate rental firms maybe more likely to fudge their taxes thanbusiness owners in other fields.

Many of the communities identifiedby the study are very wealthy, includingBeverly Hills and Newport Beach inCalifornia. Others are more middleclass, such as New Carrollton, Md., aWashington suburb, and College Park,Ga., home to a section of Atlanta’s mas-sive airport.

Steve Rosansky, president and CEOof the Newport Beach Chamber of Com-merce, said business owners in his city

are probably targeted because manyhave high incomes. The likelihood of anaudit does increase with income, ac-cording to IRS data.

“I imagine it’s just a matter of themgoing where they think the money’s at,”Rosansky said in an interview. “I guessif I was running the IRS I’d probably dothe same thing.”

The study focused on small-businessowners — sole proprietorships, to bespecific — because they have more op-portunity than the typical individual tocheat on their taxes. Many small busi-nesses deal in cash while most individ-uals get paid in wages that are reportedto the IRS.

The IRS only audits about 1 percentof tax returns each year, so the agencytries to pick returns that are most likelyto yield additional tax money.

Voterschose

betweenChavez

heir, newpath

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— Voters chose Sunday be-tween the hand-picked succes-sor who campaigned to carryon Hugo Chavez’s self-styledsocialist revolution and an em-boldened second-time chal-lenger who warned that thelate president’s regime hasVenezuela on the road to ruin.

Nicolas Maduro, the long-time foreign minister toChavez, pinned his hopes onthe immense loyalty for hisboss among millions of poorbeneficiaries of governmentlargesse and the powerful stateapparatus that Chavez skill-fully consolidated.

Maduro’s campaign wasmostly a near-religious homageto the man he called “the re-deemer of the Americas,” whosuccumbed to cancer March 5.He blamedVenezuela’s myriadwoes on vague plots by allegedsaboteurs that the governmentnever identified.

Challenger HenriqueCapriles’ main campaignweapon was to simply empha-size “the incompetence of thestate,” as he put it to reportersSaturday night.

Maduro, 50, was favored towin, and two hours after pollsclosed his campaign manager,Jorge Rodriguez, used a newsconference to summon sup-porters to the presidentialpalace fromwhichMaduro hasgoverned since being sworn inas acting president uponChavez’s death.

Capriles urged supportersin a Tweet not to be “desperateand defeated,” saying resultswere still coming in fromacross Venezuela.

Maduro’s big lead in opinionpolls was cut in half over thepast two weeks in a countrystruggling with the legacy ofChavez’s management of theworld’s largest oil reserves.

Millions of Venezuelanswere lifted out of poverty underChavez, but many also believehis government not onlysquandered, but plundered,much of the $1 trillion in oilrevenues during his tenure.

Venezuelans are afflicted bychronic power outages, crum-bling infrastructure, unfin-ished public works projects,double-digit inflation, food andmedicine shortages, and ram-pant crime. Venezuela has oneof the world’s highest homicideand kidnapping rates.

“We can’t continue to believeinmessiahs,” said Jose Romero,a 48-year-old industrial engi-neer who voted for Capriles inthe central city of Valencia.“This country has learned a lotand today we know that oneperson can’t fix everything.”

16 killed in attack on courtMOGADISHU, Somalia

(AP) — A barrage of bulletsand two car bomb blasts rat-tled Mogadishu on Sundaywhen nine al-Shabab Islamicextremists stormed Somalia’smain court complex, officialssaid, in a two-hour attack thatshows the country’s most dan-gerous militant group may bedown but not defeated.

A preliminary death tollstood at 16, including all nineattackers. The governmentdidn’t immediately publicizethe number of security forces,government employees andcivilians who died during theattack.

The assault was the mostserious in Mogadishu since al-Shabab was forced out of thecapital in August 2011. Al-Shabab controls far less terri-

tory today than in recentyears, and its influence ap-pears to be on the decline, butSunday’s attack proved the ex-tremists are still capable ofpulling off well-planned, auda-cious assaults.

The top U.N. official for So-malia, Augustine P. Mahiga,said he was shocked and out-raged by the attack. Mahigasaid the total number of deadwasn’t clear, but that reportsindicated that “many innocentcivilians were killed includingwomen and at least one child.”

The attack on the SupremeCourt complex began ataround 12:30 p.m., sparkingrunning battles with policeand army forces.One car bombdetonated outside the court,and gunmen were seen on theroof of a court building firing

shots, an Associated Press re-porter at the scene said. Policeofficer Hassan Abdulahi saidhe saw five dead bodies lyingat the entrance to the court.

The militants took an un-known number of hostagesduring the siege. Many othergovernment workers and civil-ians in the court complex — aconfusing labyrinth of build-ings and rooms — hid whilefearing for their lives.

Western officials knewmili-tants had been planning amajor violent incident. TheBritish Foreign Office on Fri-day released a travel warningfor Somalia that warned of ahigh threat of terrorism. “Wecontinue to believe that terror-ists are in the final stages ofplanning attacks in Mo-gadishu,” it said.

DALLAS (AP) — Former PresidentGeorge W. Bush has become a grandfather.

His twin daughter Jenna Bush Hagergave birth to her first child, a daughter, onSaturday night in New York City.

The former president announced thebirth in a statement Sunday. The baby’sname is Margaret Laura “Mila” (MEE’-luh)Hager.

Jenna Bush Hager is a contributing cor-respondent for the “Today” show. She’s mar-

ried to Henry Hager.The former president says the baby was

named for her grandmothers.He says he and former first lady Laura

Bush met their “beautiful granddaughtertoday,” adding, “Jenna and Mila are healthy.And our family is elated.”

This is a big month for the family. TheGeorge W. Bush Presidential Center will bededicated April 25 on the campus of South-ern Methodist University in Dallas.

Former president is grandfather

Background check: Close vote predictedWASHINGTON (AP) — A

bipartisan Senate proposal toexpand background checks forgun buyers gained the backingof one Republican and the po-tential support of a second Sun-day as sponsors said the voteexpected this week was tooclose to call.

The plan would “strengthenthe background check systemwithout in any way infringingon Second Amendment rights,”Maine Sen. Susan Collins saidin a statement explaining hersupport for the measure. Butshe added that “it is impossible

to predict at this point” whatwill be in a final bill.

Arizona Sen. John McCain,who has a B+ rating from theNational RifleAssociation, saidhe was “very favorably dis-posed” to the proposal that hasemerged from Sens. PatrickToomey, R-Pa., and JoeManchin, D-W.Va.

“I appreciate their work,”McCain said. “And the Ameri-can people want to do what wecan to prevent these tragedies.And there’s a lot more thatneeds to be done, particularlyin the area of mental health.”

It was in McCain’s homestate that a gunman withschizophrenia shot then-Rep.Gabrielle Giffords in the headduring a 2011 rampage in Tuc-son that left six people killed.

Collins and Sen. Mark Kirkof Illinois are the only two Re-publicans besides Toomey whoare expected to vote for thecompromise as of now.

It will take 60 votes to pass,meaning that more Republi-canswill have to come on boardbecause some Democrats fromgun-friendly states are ex-pected to oppose the measure.

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Tuesday, April 23 & 30, 2013Complimentary Dinner 6:00 p.m.

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Monday, April 15, 2013

LOCALIFECOMMUNITY CALENDAR

This Evening• The New Knoxville Public Library Moms Club

meets at 6 p.m.• Art Study Group meets at 6 p.m. For informa-

tion, contact Starr Gephart at 295-2323.• Women of the Moose meets at 7 p.m. at the

Moose Lodge, on the corner of Broadway Avenueand Russell Road.• 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 of

Hope, group meets at 7 p.m. at Russell RoadChurch, 340 W. Russell Road.• Sidney Boy Scout Troop 97 meets at 7 p.m. at

St. 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 7

p.m. at Faith Alliance Church, New Knoxville Road,New Bremen.Tuesday Morning• The Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Min-

ster offers a Mommy andMe program from 10:30 to11 a.m. for all ages. Advance registration required.Tuesday Afternoon• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Addicts at

Work, meets at noon at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 120 W.Water St.• The Springfield Regional Cancer Center in

Springfield hosts a support and education group forcancer patients and their families from noon to 1:30p.m. The groups are free and open to anyone whohas a need for cancer education and support. Formore information, call the cancer center at (937)325-5001 or the American Cancer Society at (937)399-0809.Tuesday Evening• Head, Neck and Oral Cancer Support Group

for 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 Highly Recommended Book Club meets at

the Francis J. Stallo Memorial Library in Minsterat 6:15 p.m.• The Miami County Historical & Genealogical

Society meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Piqua Library, 116W. High St. The program is “Forgotten Communi-ties of Miami County.” (937) 307-7142.• The New Bremen Public Library hosts story

time at 6:30 p.m.• The Narcotics Anonymous group, Living the

Basics, meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Apostolic Temple,210 Pomeroy Ave.• The Brain Injury Support Group meets at 7

p.m. in conference rooms A and B at the Upper Val-ley Med Center, North Dixie Highway, Troy. Thisgroup meets to support the caregivers and see theprogress of survivors. For more information, callShirleyWhitmer at (937) 339-0356 or Margie Luth-man at (937) 394-8681.• Pleaides Chapter 298 Order of the Eastern

Star meets at the Masonic Temple at the corner ofMiami Avenue and Poplar Street at 7:30 p.m.• The Miami-Shelby Chapter of the Barbershop

Harmony 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 Downtown Business Association meets at

8 a.m. at TWT Shirts, 115 E. North St.• Dayton Area ALS (Amoyotropic Lateral Scle-

rosis/Lou Gehrig’s Disease) support group meetsfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the West CharlestonChurch of the Brethren, 7390 State Route 202,TippCity. This meeting will be a sharing format. Atten-dees are encouraged to bring a brown bag lunch;beverages will be provided. For more information,call (937) 339-4571 or email [email protected].• 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 Afternoon• Jackson Center Senior Citizens meets at 1 p.m.

at the Jackson Center Family Life Center.

Contact Localife Editor Patricia AnnSpeelman with story ideas, club newswedding, anniversary, engagements andbirth announcements by phone at (937)498-5965; email, [email protected]; or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

Finger-lickin’(not) good

Dear Read-ers: Here isthis week’sSound Off,about peoples p r e a d i n ggerms:“Since we

had such a badflu season, Ihave a hugepet peeve.Some peoplehave a habit oflicking theirfingers to open plasticbags, turn pages on abook or leaf throughpages of paper. I knowfor some it’s been a life-long habit, but theymust realize that theyare spreading germs anddisease when they do so.Make them stop! —Maria from New Jersey”Maria, I’m with you!

This is a disgusting andunhealthy habit formany reasons. Folks,please stop and think fora second. Worse? Whensomeone licks a thumbto count money, thenhands it to you! I don’twant to think how manypeople have done thesame with that bill! —Heloise

FAST FACTSDear Readers: Other

uses for cleaned-out can-dle jars:• Store screws, nails,

etc.• Keep by the dryer to

collect things left inpockets.• Collect change in

one.• Use to keep extra

buttons for clothing.• Make a “love jar”

with little notes for yourloved one.— Heloise

FIXTURE POLISHDear Heloise: My

chrome bathroom fix-tures have a lot of hard-water buildup on themfrom soap and dirt. Doyou have an easy way toget them clean and “pol-ished”-looking again? —Shelly in New YorkSure do, Shelly! I have

an easy hint that usesmy favorite householdproduct — vinegar!Using undiluted vinegarand a microfiber cloth,wipe the bathroom fix-tures and let the vinegarsit for a minute or two,rub with the cloth and

then rinse withwater. If youhave really hard-to-remove waterstains, take a tis-sue, cover thearea, thendampen withvinegar. Let it sitfor a while. Thenuse a scrubbrush, rinse anddry. Vinegar is agreat product to

have handy. For more ofmy favorite vinegarhints, order my pam-phlet Heloise’s Fantabu-lous Vinegar Hints andMore. Send $5 with along, self-addressed,stamped (66 cents) enve-lope to: Heloise/Vinegar,P.O. Box 795001, SanAntonio, TX 78279-5001.FYI:You can remove andsoak the faucet’s aeratorin vinegar to removelime and hard-waterbuildup. — Heloise

STORAGESOLUTION

Dear Heloise: I havetrouble getting thingsdown from storage. I gotplastic spray paint andpainted the storage tubs:orange for Thanksgiving,red for Christmas and soon. I made a list ofwhat’s in each tub andnumbered them.When Ineed something, I justtell my friend the color ofthe box and the number.— Avis in Helotes, Texas

‘TO GO’ CUPSDear Heloise: Being a

grandmother, I seem toalways need “to go” cups,which are spillproof. Isave the plastic individ-ual cookie containersand covers. I wash themout, cut a plus sign in thetop, insert a straw, andthe kids and I are readyto enjoy our outing. Imay dispose of them, or Ican be a “green”grandma and reusethem. — Janelle in PortAllen, La.

Hintsfrom

HeloiseHeloise Cruse

ENGAGEMENTS

Dues, Sommer to wed

Couple engaged

Pair set May date

FINDLAY — AprilJanae Dues and LoganFrederick Sommer, bothof Findlay, have an-nounced their engage-ment and plans to marryJune 29, 2013, in the St.Augustine CatholicChurch in Minster.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Jim andKathy Dues, of Minster.She graduated in 2008from Minster HighSchool and in 2012 fromthe University of Toledo,where she earned a bach-elor’s degree in education. She is employed by theFremont City Schools as an intervention specialistat Lutz Elementary School.Her fiance is the son of Fred and Sherry Som-

mer, of Minster. He is a 2008 graduate of MinsterHigh School and a 2012 graduate of the Universityof Toledo with a Bachelor of Business Administra-tion in accounting. He is enrolled in the Universityof Findlay, where he studies for a master’s degree.He is employed by the Marathon Petroleum Co. inFindlay, as a sales accountant.

Dues/Sommer

MINSTER — LisaMuhlenkamp, of Minster,and Joshua Albers, ofFort Loramie, have an-nounced their engage-ment and plans to marryMay 18, 2013, in St.Michael’s CatholicChurch in Fort Loramie.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Jerrald andMary Muhlenkamp, ofMinster. She graduatedfrom Minster HighSchool in 2007 and from Wright State Universityin 2012 with a Bachelor of Science in early child-hood education. She is employed by Greenville CitySchools and the YMCA Learning Center in NewBremen.Her fiance is the son of Bob and Kathy Albers, of

Fort Loramie. He is a 2003 graduate of Fort Lo-ramie High School. He is employed byWayne TrailTechnologies Inc. in Fort Loramie.

Muhlenkamp/Albers

Emily Ann Hoying, ofSidney, and Cory RichardEisenhardt, of Anna,have announced theirengagement and plans tomarry May 11, 2013, inthe Holy Angels Churchin Sidney.The bride-to-be is the

daughter of Alan andKim Hoying, of Sidney.She graduated fromLehman High School in2008 and from CreativeImages Institute of Cosmetology in 2009. She is em-ployed by Arabella Salon and Spa.Her fiance is the son of Donald and Mitzi Eisen-

hardt, of Anna. He is a 2006 graduate of Anna HighSchool and Upper Valley Joint Vocational School.He owns C.R.E.Liable Home Services.

Eisenhardt/Hoying

Send a money-savingor timesaving hint toHeloise, P.O. Box 795000,San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to1-210-HELOISE or e-mail it [email protected]. Ican’t answer your letterpersonally but will usethe best hints received inmy column.

The Shelby CountyFamily and ChildrenFirst Council in Febru-ary allocated Ohio Chil-dren’s Trust Funds toCatholic Social Serv-ices and to the ShelbyCounty Counseling

Center. Both organiza-tions made presenta-tions during themeeting.In other business,

the council• Approved funds for

an audit.

• Approved a motionto re-contract with theShelby County HealthDepartment to managethe Help Me Grow pro-gram.• Approved the 2012

year-end report for for-

warding to the stateauditor’s office.• Decided to apply

for a United Way spe-cial projects grant forfunds be used to rent abooth at the ShelbyCounty Fair.

Family, children council allocates funds

In celebration of Dia-betes Awareness DayApril 23, Wilson Memo-rial Hospital will offer adiabetes support groupprogram from 6:30 to7:30 p.m.

The featured topicwill be the connectionbetween diabetes andhearing loss. The pro-gram will be held in thelower level conferenceroom of the ProfessionalBuilding (door no. 4).

Guest speakers willbe DavidWhite and KimWinner, both with Hear-ing Professionals in Sid-ney.

The diabetes supportgroup is recommendedfor anyone with diabetes,support friends or rela-tives or those interestedin learning more aboutdiabetes.

The program is of-fered free of charge andno registration is neces-

sary. For more informa-tion, contactWilson’s Di-

abetes Wellness Centerat 498-5409.

2385

248 492-9379

Call for home deliveryCorner 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.

Longhorn Colby Cheese.....$3.29 lb

Old Fashion Bulk Bacon .$2.99 lb

Amish Potato Salad ......$1.69 lb

Whole ChoiceNew York Strip.................$5.89 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

12/14 lbs. Cut & Wrapped Free

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.

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LOCALIFE Sidney Daily News,Monday,April 15,2013

C. Cummings O. Cummings Elliott Everett Forman Gillem Matthews Slonkosky

Fairlawn prom plans Starlit NightThe Fairlawn junior

class will host the prom,Saturday,April 20, at thePort Jefferson Commu-nity Center from 8 to 11pm. The theme for thisyear’s prom will be“Starlit Night.”

The junior class par-

ents will host the after-prom at Fairlawn LocalSchool from midnight to3 a.m. Mark Adams willbe the disc jockey for theprom.

Senior court membersare Trey Everett, son ofTim and Jackie Everett;

Ryan Elliott, son ofDavid and Theresa El-liott; Cole Cummings,son of Tim and the lateYvonne Cummings; An-thony Gillem, son of An-thony and Carla Gillem;Olivia Cummings,daughter of Tim and the

late Yvonne Cummings;Samantha Forman,daughter of Charles andTracy Forman; HaleySlonkosky, daughter ofMike Slonkosky andLori Slonkosky; andTyler Matthews, daugh-ter of Chad Matthews.

Auxiliaryoffershealthgrants

TheWilson MemorialHospital Auxiliary isaccepting applicationsfor its health careerscholarship program.

The Wilson Auxiliaryhas been awardingscholarships since 1979.Each year, scholarshipsare given to recipientswho are pursuing ca-reers in the medicalfield.

This year, three, $500scholarships will beawarded. Graduatinghigh school seniors aswell as current collegestudents are encour-aged to apply.

“We’re interested inindividuals planning tomajor in or who are cur-rently pursuing studiesin healthcare-relatedfields, such as nursing,physical therapy, respi-ratory therapy, careersin radiology or anyother type of medicalfield,” said MarianneHelmlinger, scholarshipcommittee chairwoman.“Graduating seniors ofany high school inShelby County, as wellas college students inthe county who are cur-rently enrolled in ahealthcare field ofstudy are eligible toapply.”

Applications areavailable at the frontdesk in Wilson Memo-rial Hospital’s mainlobby or online atwww.wilsonhospital.com.

Those interestedmust submit their ap-plications before June1.

For more informationabout Wilson MemorialHospital Auxiliaryscholarship program,call 498-5390.

AGAPE

MAKE IT HARDTO GO HUNGRYIN SHELBYCOUNTY

The goal:$40,000 by April 30.

Each can in thepantry represents

$1,000.

Total to date is$22,000.

To help fill theshelves,

call 498-4368.

A delicious treatthat was submitted forcompetition in the2012 Shelby CountyFair.

PERFECT PEACH PIE

4 cups slicedpeaches

1/3 cup sugar1/3 cup brown sugar

3 tablespoons flour1/4 teaspoon cinna-

monToss all ingredients to-

gether.Pie Crust

2 cups flour1 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon bakingpowder

2/3 cup shortening1 tablespoon veg-

etable oil4 to 5 tablespoons

milkBake in 425-degree

oven for 35 to 45 minutes.

Wendy Langenkamp

Recipe ofthe Day

Financial talks atDorothy Love

D o r o t h yLove Retire-ment Commu-nity will hosttwo financialseminars fea-turing DiAnneKaras, an Ed-ward Jones financialadvisor, and Tom Barry,an Ohio PresbyterianRetirement Servicesrepresentative, thismonth.

The seminars arefree, open to the publicand begin at 6 p.m. inthe Oak Tree DiningRoom on the DorothyLove campus with acomplimentary dinner.

The first, on April 23,will be “Tax-Free In-vesting.” This seminarwill cover how certaininvestments can de-liver tax-free income.

On April 30,the seminar,“Family Mat-ters in Long-Term Care,”will addresshow long-termcare insurance

can play a role in help-ing to preserve assets,the common fundingoptions to provide long-term care, as well ashow to take control ofwhere and how to re-ceive long-term careservices.

At each seminar,there will also be ashort presentation byBarry about charitablegiving and financialplanning.

Seating is limited, soreservations are re-quired by calling 497-6542.


SHELBY COUNTY Animal Rescue Foundation(SCARF) Vice President Joe Laber (left), of Troy,and Shelby County Animal Shelter employee TomGanger, of Pasco, unload dog food at the shelterTuesday. The food was donated to SCARF by Wal-mart. Monthly food donations from Walmart helpfeed abandoned animals at the shelter.For photo reprints, visit www.sidneydailynews.com

SCARF drivetallies first weekDuring the first week

of its fundraising drive,Dimes for Dogs andCats, the Shelby CountyAnimal Rescue Founda-tion (SCARF) collected atotal of $513.37 from 27banks placed at busi-nesses throughout thearea.

Owners of RollingHills have announcedthat they will match do-nations made through-out the drive in the bankat its location, 105 E.Russell Road, up to atotal of $250.

Amounts collectedfrom various locationswere as follows: Brower,$184; Hits 105.5, $45.69;Culvers, $38.67; the Spot$36.37; Sidney BodyCarstar, $24.27; ShearCreative, $23.13; Cas-

sano’s, $22.21; RollingHills Skate, $20.55; Hel-man Bros., $18.93; 4Paws, $18.88; WagmorePet Salon, $13.77; Jack’sPets, $11.71; Clancy’s,$8.77; Panache, $6.63;CR Designs, $6.61; DavisMeats, $6.16; MinsterVet, $5.43; Al’s Pizza,$4.90; Sidney DailyNews, $4.53; StylingCompany, $3.49; PowerStation, $3.08; Flinn Vet,$3; NK Telco, $1.55;Schultze, $1.04; Alcove,$0; Lee’s, $0; Ron &Nita’s, $0.

The business that col-lects the most moneywins a mention on theair at Hits 105.5 and amention on the websitesof the radio station andSCARF. The drive con-tinues through April 30.

RECENT BIRTHVORHEES

ANNA — Brigitte Edwards and Jeff Vorhees,of Anna, have announced the birth of a daughter,Ariel Rae Vorhees, born March 3, 2013, in theCopeland-Emerson Family Birth Center at Wil-son Memorial Hospital in Sidney.

She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 201/2 inches long.

She was welcomed home by her sister, RylieEdwards, 13, and her brother, Eli Edwards, 10.

Her maternal grandparents are Todd andDarcy Steinke, of Anna.

Her paternal grandparents are Larry andKristi Vorhees, of Sidney.

Her great-grandparents are Jack and JaniceRichardson, of Jackson Center; Carolyn Steinkeand Paul Steinke, both of Botkins; and CarolVorhees and Don and Ruth Stotler, all of Piqua.

Her mother is the former Brigitte Elliott, ofAnna.

Balance therapy program availableVERSAILLES — The

Rehab Clinic atVersaillesHealth Care Center hasannounced a therapy pro-gram for those sufferingfrom balance disorders.

Vestibular rehabilita-tion therapy (VRT) is de-signed to addressbalance, dizziness, andoverall fitness of the pa-tient. Two therapists atVersailles Health CareCenter have been spe-cially trained to addressthese disorders.

VRT has been demon-

strated to be a highly ef-fective treatment formostindividuals with vestibu-lar or central balance sys-tem disorders. It is anexercise-based programdesigned to promote cen-tral nervous compensa-tion for inner ear deficits.

When the vestibularorgans are damaged bydisease or injury, thebrain can no longer relyon them for accurate in-formation about the equi-librium andmotion, oftenresulting in dizziness,

vertigo, balance problems,and other symptoms.

Many people are ableto recover from thesesymptoms on their ownafter a few weeks of nor-mal activity because thebrain has adapted with aprocess called vestibularcompensation.

However, if thevestibular compensationprocess is not successful,a person’s ability tomain-tain posture and coordi-nate balancemay becomeoverly dependent on

input from the eyes andmuscles and joints. In ad-dition, the person maydevelop new patterns ofhead and bodymovementin an attempt to avoiddizziness and nausea.

These strategies canmake vestibular compen-sation evenmore difficult,worsening symptoms andoften causing headache,muscle tension, and fa-tigue.

For information, callShannon Condon at 526-0130.

Diabetes support group to meet at Wilson

COLUMBUS — The27th Ohio Spring DairyExpowas held at theOhioExpo Center in ColumbusonMarch 28-30.A total of758 quality animals rep-resenting all seven breedsof dairy cattle were on thegrounds for the showsand sales, an increase ofmore than 100 head overlast year. Exhibitors trav-eled from across Ohio andnine other states to pres-ent their entries to judgesTim Abbott of Fairfield,Vermont and Steve Hen-dress ofWalcott, Ind.This year’s event fea-

tured seven shows inwhich 602 open class andjunior animals competedfor the top spots and sixsales offering 186 cattlethat are now headed tonew homes across thecountry. Continuingagain this year was theAll-Breed Youth Show-manship Competitionwhich was sponsored bytheAmericanDairyAsso-ciation Mideast who pro-vided a cash prize to eachcontestant, regardless ofplacing.Next year, Spring

Dairy Expo will be heldMarch 27–29, again atthe Ohio Expo Center.Ohio Spring Dairy

Expo would not be possi-ble without the generoussupport of its many spon-sors. This year’s SupremeSponsors ($2,500 ormore)were:AmericanDairyAs-sociation Mideast, Pure-bred Dairy CattleAssociation andCOBA/Select Sires. Re-serve Sponsors ($1,000-$2,499) were: AgrarianMarketing Corp., DHIand Pioneer. HonorableMention Sponsors ($500-$999) were:Cargill,DairyFarmers of America,Farm Credit Mid-Amer-ica, Heritage Cooperative,IBA, JDEquipment,Mid-dlefield Cheese, Ohio AgNet, Sexing Technologies,Prengers Inc., TruPointeCooperative Inc. andWestfield Insurance. Atthe “Friends of Spring

Dairy Expo” level ($240-$499) were:AgroVantage,ASE Feed and Supply,Brewster Dairy Inc.,Min-erva Dairy, Ohio BeefCouncil, Ohio Farm Bu-reau Federation, VelvetIce Cream,Farm&Dairy,Farmshine, Smith Dairy,Sullivan’s Show Suppliesand United Producers.Highlights from the

shows, sales and juniorevents are below. For fullresults or more informa-tion about Spring DairyExpo, visit www.spring-dairyexpo.com.Local residents who

participated were:Showmanship (130

participants)12-13 year olds (24

participants): KeatonTopp, BotkinsSupreme ChampionJunior Show Supreme

Junior Champion: Milk-ing Shorthorn,ToppViewMoonshine Alexa, exhib-ited by Keaton, Kinleyand Madelyn Topp,BotkinsJunior Show Supreme

Grand Champion: Hol-stein, Rocky-MountSanchez Finesse, exhib-ited by Cole and OliviaCummings, SidneyBrown Swiss (67 head

shown)Junior Show Junior

Champion:ToppViewTo-tally All In, winter calf,exhibited by Keaton,Kin-ley & Madelyn Topp,BotkinsHolstein (193 head

shown)Junior Show Interme-

diate Champion: Rocky-Mount Sanchez Finesse,junior three year old, ex-hibited by Cole andOlivia Cummings, SidneyJunior Show Grand

Champion: Rocky-MountSanchez Finesse, juniorthree year old, exhibitedby Cole and Olivia Cum-

mings, SidneyJersey (178 head

shown)Junior Show Senior

Champion: DKG JadeVi-olet, aged cow, exhibitedby Trevor Greiwe andGarrett Hageman, Sid-neyJunior Show Grand

Champion: DKG JadeVi-olet, aged cow, exhibitedby Trevor Greiwe andGarrett Hageman, Sid-neyMilking Shorthorn (28

head shown)Junior Show Junior

Champion: Topp-ViewMoonshine Alexa, fallcalf, exhibited by Keaton,Kinley and MadelynTopp, BotkinsJunior Show Senior &

Grand Champion: Topp-View Blue Spruce Awe-some, aged cow, exhibitedby Keaton, Kinley andMadelyn Topp, BotkinsOpen Show Junior

Champion: Topp-ViewMoonshine Alexa, fallcalf, exhibited by Keaton,Kinley and MadelynTopp, BotkinsRed &White (54 head

shown)Junior Show Interme-

diate Champion: OneedaRocco Twany-Red, seniortwo year old, exhibited byKeaton, Kinley andMadelyn Topp, BotkinsJunior Show Grand

Champion:Oneeda RoccoTwany-Red, senior two-year-old, exhibited byKeaton, Kinley andMadelyn Topp, BotkinsThe 2013 edition of the

Buckeye Classic Ayrshiresale featured 35 lots thatsold for an average of$1,283.Buckeye Classic

Guernsey Sale (Co-hosted by Buckeye DairyClub and the OhioGuernsey Association)featured 14 live lots and

two embryo packages.Buckeye Classic Elite

Holstein Sale (Co-hostedby Buckeye Dairy Cluband theOhioHolsteinAs-sociation) had a group of56 Holstein live lots andsold for an average of$1,822. The auctioneertapped the gavel at$4,600 on the high seller,Pine-Tree 1258 Larg 5475ET, a summer yearlingconsigned by MatthewSteiner,Marshalville, andpurchased by Lou Brown,New Bremen.Buckeye Classic Jer-

sey Sale (Hosted byBuckeye Dairy Club) had25 head sold for an aver-age of $1,434.Tying forsecond highest seller at$2,250 was DKGRequestHalo, consigned by John,Donna and TrevorGreiwe, Sidney, and pur-chased by Mark Hoewis-cher, Mechanicsburg.Midwest Revue Brown

Swiss Sale (Hosted byModernAssociates) had aquality lineup of 56 cattlesold for an average of$3,119 to breeders from10 different states.The Ohio 4-H and

OpenDairy Judging Con-test was held independ-ently of the Ohio FFAContest for the first timethis year. The contest at-tracted a large group of180 contestants.

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Monday, April 15, 2013

AGRICULTUREContactNews Editor MelanieSpeicher with story ideas and newsreleases by phone at (937) 498-5971;email, [email protected];or by fax, (937) 498-5991.

Professional developmentopportunities available

Are you aK-12 teacherwho is curious about howhabitat affects floodingand vice versa? In thisworkshop, sponsored bythe Shelby, Miami, Mont-gomery and Darke Soiland Water ConservationDistricts (SWCD), youwill have an opportunityto explore these topicsthrough activities and re-sources that are alignedwith the Ohio AcademicContent Standards, Edu-cational walks in theprairie and a canoe tripwill help to enrich the ex-perience!Day one will be at the

Miami County Park Dis-trict’s Lost Creek Reservein Troy, and day two willbe at the AullwoodAudubon Center andFarm in Dayton, as wellas in the Stillwater StateScenic River. Breakout

sessions will be specific tovarious grade levels, andwill provide hands-on les-sons with all the support-ing materials and lessonplans you need for imple-mentation in your class-room. There will bespecial breakout sessionsfor third-grade teachersto introduce them to the“Habitat in the Class-room” curriculum.Participants earn 12.5

contact hours for attend-

ing both days, all for only$55 (or join us for Day 1only for $45). One semes-ter hour of graduatecredit is available fromAshland University at anadditional cost of $175.Registration deadline isJuly 19 on a first comefirst served basis. Work-shops fill up quickly!For more information

or a registration form,contact Shelby SWCDEducation Coordinator,Lynda Adams, [email protected] or 492-6520, ext.117.Pond Clinic — the An-

nual Tri-County Soil &Water Conservation Dis-trict (SWCD) Pond Clinicwill be held April 16 at6:30 p.m. at the home ofDan and Tawni Batdorf,9291 N. State Route 48,Covington. For additional

information contactShelby SWCD at 492-6520.Tree Seedling Pick Up

— Tree seedling ordersmay be picked up at theShelby County Fair-grounds (Highland Ave.gate) onApril 18 between8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.Conservation Day

Camp — ConservationDay Camp will be heldJune 25-27 at the ShelbyCounty Fish & GameClub for children whohave finished grades 2-5.Students in grades 7-12may apply to serve as vol-unteer counselors orcounselors in training.For additional infor-

mation contact ShelbySWCDEducation Coordi-nator, Lynda Adams, [email protected] or 492-6520, ext.117.

Fogt graduatesfrom AgriPOWER

InstituteANNA — Jason Fogt, of Anna, recently gradu-

ated from Ohio Farm Bureau Federation’s (OFBF)AgriPOWER Institute. The intensive, yearlongleadership training program was launched in 2008to help farmers and agricultural professionals gaininfluence over public policy issues that impact theirbusinesses.Fogt is the co-owner of a small, plastic and wood

component and assembly business. He is a ShelbyCounty Farm Bureau member and operates a smallbeef cattle and grain farm.During the past year, participants engaged gov-

ernment officials, activists, media insiders and farmleaders on pressing local, state and national issues.Among the topics were government structure andspending, regulations, the environment, animalwelfare, international trade and public relations.“Ohio Farm Bureau is committed to the success

of AgriPOWER and believes that there has neverbeen a more important time for people to stand upfor agriculture and tell their stories,” said SandyKuhn,AgriPOWER director. “This is really the pur-pose of AgriPOWER as graduates are trained to be-come the future leaders and advocates foragriculture."Prior to graduation, participants developed goals

for using their training to effectively impact publicpolicy. At graduation, AgriPOWER Class V pre-sented Kuhn with a scholarship to help with thefunding of Class VI. “They have truly learned thepower of paying forward,” Kuhn replied.In addition to OFBF, AgriPOWER partners in-

clude Nationwide Insurance, Ohio Soybean Coun-cil, Southern Ohio Agricultural and CommunityDevelopment Foundation, Farm Credit Services ofMid-America, Ohio Pork Producers Council, OhioSheep and Wool Program, Ohio Sheep Improve-ment Association, Ohio Cattlemen’s Association,Ohio Beef Council, AgriPOWER alumni,AgriPOWER Class IV, Ohio Poultry Association,AgCredit ACA and The Scotts Miracle-Gro Company.For additional information about AgriPOWER

visit ofb.ag/agripower, contact OFBF at (614) 519-8761 or email [email protected].

Conservationin the county

4-H NEWS

Shamrock StitchersMCCARTYVILLE — The Shamrock Stitchers

held a meeting onApril 7 at Sacred Heart church inMcCartyville.New officers were elected and installed. They

are: President Bridget Hoehne,Vice President Han-nah Eilerman, Treasurer Claire Spicer, SecretaryAlly Bertke, Health and Safety Toni Gibson andRyan Spicer, Recreation Emily Anthony and Newsreporter Ben Kovacs.Members discussed having a skating party in-

stead of a banquet this year, and they are to bringtheir ideas to the next meeting. Members alsotalked about doing their annual Mother’s Day Bakesale after Mass at the church.Enrollment forms were handed out and are due

at the next meeting, along with family dues of $10.Demonstrations were given by Ryan and Ally.The next meeting will be April 28 at 6:30 at the

church.

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LOCAL NEWS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013

DR. WAL-LACE: I am aloyal reader ofyour column forseveral years. Ihave noticed sev-eral times thatyou quoted der-matologists whosay that suntansare not healthyand can actuallycause skin prob-lems. I enjoyhaving the “tanlook” during the summer,but I don’t want to takethe chance of getting skindamage from the sun’srays. My best friend toldme that she uses a spray-on product that she buysat the local pharmacy.Arespray-on products thatgive the “tan look” safe? Isure hope so. I don’t wantto spend the entire sum-mer looking like Casperthe Ghost’s girlfriend. —Nameless, Galesburg, Ill.

NAMELESS: Caspershould have been so luckyto have a lovely younglady from Galesburg forhis girlfriend! There’sgood news for you andnot-so-good news for

Casper. TheMayo ClinicHealth Letter re-ports that over-the-counter “gettan fast” prod-ucts are gener-ally safe to use.But before youbuy one of theseproducts, ask thep h a r m a c i s twhether thereare any harmfulingredients in

the brand you plan topurchase.

DR. WALLACE: I’m19 and engaged to a won-derful guy.We plan to getmarried this comingJune. My fiance loves mevery much. He treats melike every girl wants to betreated. I couldn’t ask fora more compassionate,sweet and honorable guy.My only concern is

that I’m not positive Ilove him, but I do likehim very, very much.Still, I’m going to marrythis guy. Do you thinkthat women in my posi-tion ever wind up lovingthe guy they marry? I

have dated guys Ithought I loved, but wastreated like dirt by them,and I’m tired of beingdragged through themudon rainy days! — Name-less, Sacramento, Calif.

NAMELESS: Itsounds to me like you’remaking the right deci-sion. Yes, I do believe youcan learn to love someonewho has a good heart andloves you very much, justas you can fall out of lovewith someone who onceswept you off your feet.The key is working onyour relationship andbeing honest, open andcaring.“Love” can be a fickle,

flickering and sometimesfoolish emotion. Thatseems to be the kind oflove you have felt in thepast — for guys whotreated you like dirt. I ap-plaud you for choosing to

break that pattern inyour life and vow to love adecent, caring man wholoves you very much.There is another kind

of love, which is stable,deep and long lasting.This love grows over time.I wish this kind of love foryou and your fiance andam confident you will at-tain 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 [email protected]. 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.

BY FRANCIS DRAKE

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

For Wednesday,April 17, 2013

ARIES(March 21 to April 19)You’re bursting with

energy today. Go afterwhat you want; do whatyou want. Others willsense your power andstep aside.

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20)Behind-the-scenes re-

search can yield excel-lent results today.However, you might bedealing with a hiddenenemy. Be on guard foranyone who does nothave your best interestsat heart.

GEMINI(May 21 to June 20)This is great day for

group activities, espe-cially competitive sportsor games.You’re eager toshow others what yourhopes and dreams forthe future are.

CANCER(June 21 to July 22)Your ambition is

aroused! This is the dayto go after what youwant. Demand the ad-vantage because, basi-cally, you already have it.

LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22)Do anything to

broaden your experienceof the world today. Learnsomething new. Travelsomewhere. Go some-place you’ve never beenbefore. Talk to peoplefrom different back-grounds.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)You will defend your

best interests today,which is why this is agood day to discussshared property, inheri-tances and how to dividesomething. You’re readyto draw a line in thesand.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Discussions with

partners and closefriends will be vigorousand lively today! You will

stand your ground, andso will they. At somepoint, a little compro-mise will be necessary,don’t you think?

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Your high energy will

guarantee that you canaccomplish a lot at worktoday. No doubt you willbe delegating to othersas well. Go, go, go.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A playful day! This is

a fabulous time for com-petitive sports or doinganything you want tocome out on top in. Youfeel prankish and ener-getic!

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You will get a lot done

today with respect torenovating, shoving fur-niture around and mak-ing improvements athome. You know whatyou want, and you’reprepared to act on it.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Communication with

others will be direct andforthright, which makesthis a great day for thoseof you who sell, write,act, teach or promote.Everyone will fall underthe spell of your words.

PISCES(Feb. 19 to March 20)Although you’re pre-

pared to work hard toearn money today, youare equally eager tospend it! Cash is flyingin both directions.

YOU BORN TODAYYou are strong-willed,conscientious and re-sponsible. You’re a natu-ral leader who isadventurous. Religionand philosophy interestyou because your rea-soning powers arestrong. You have a com-manding style, whichmakes others listenwhen you speak. In thecoming year, somethingyou’ve been involvedwith for about nine yearswill end or diminish inorder to make room forsomething new.Birthdate of: Jennifer

Garner, actress; SeanBean, actor; ThorntonWilder, playwright.

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Too bad for Casper the Ghost

’Tween12 & 20Dr. RobertWallace

Fairlawn Local Schools re-cently released the list of stu-dents who have been named tothe honor roll for the third quar-ter:

Grade 64.0: Malorie Hussey, Allison

Roush, Meghan Bell, ThomasMoloney, Noah Krebs, LoganJamison, Erin Burdiss3.5-3.9 Skylar Jones, Cassan-

dra McKnight, Emma McDowell,Lauren Dudgeon, Levi McDonald,Madison Huelskamp, Evan Jame-son, Gabrielle Lozano, HunterBooth, DouglasWright, Zoie King3.0-3.4: Nicholas Huelskamp,

Christian Kellem, MadisonPierce, Lane Greiwe, LukasSmith, Renee Wallace, HolmanRosales, Elizabeth Pestke,Mikayla Pierce, Paige Olding-Davis, Jacqueline Ceyler, HaileyVanHook

Grade 74.0: Stephen Blanford, Abigail

Goins3.5-3.9: Jace Taylor, Nicholas

Garrett, Caroline Nuss, AndrewBrautigam, Tyler Batton, Wolf-gang Biedermann, Emily Lewis,Katlynn Shaw,Aliya Sharp, LaneWells, Clara Strunk, MeganBrautigam, Grace Hageman,Lauren Weinschenk, Regan De-Motte, Annie Stemen3.0-3.4:Aarron Swiger,Andrew

Taylor, Chase Reichert, Alexan-

dria Osborne, James Rayl, CieraDriskell, Mitchell Smith, NoahAllison, Garrett Vondenhuevel,Jacob Ward, Macy Boeke

Grade 84.0: Nicholas Brautigam3.5-3.9: Nathan Lessing,Whit-

ney Tyler, Jacob Caldwell, JoshuaReck, Beth Weigandt, ChelsieBrautigam3.0-3.4: Kody Curtner,

JeaneLee Branscum, KelseyZircher, Benjamin Brautigam,Brittney Morris, Micheal Burch,Madison Hussey, Bryce Landrey,Austin Maddy, Steven Cham-pagne, Katherine Bodiker, TrevorGreiwe, Kambria Hamilton, Re-becca Wilson

Grade 94.0: Ollivia Hageman, Ross Co-

vault, MadisonAllison,AlexanderBurdiss3.5-3.9: Paige Vondenhuevel,

Mollie Roe, John Reck, TroyFletcher3.0-3.4: Lance Jones, Zachary

Garrett, Kamryn Gates, BrittanyHall, Tyler Turner, SavannaMcLain, Cassandra Suttles,Whitely Burton, Mason Huel-skamp, Curtis Koewler

Grade 104.0: Sarah Keller, Summer

McLain, Jacob Marvin3.5-3.9: Allison Watkins, Abbie

Roe, Gage Pennington, CheyenneMcGough, Kaileigh Poe, Jared

Brautigam, Hayley Blanford,Cheyenne Driskell, JenniferWilliams, Jessica Wright, RachelMorris, Hannah Gold, MadisonGuinther, Katherine Nuss, RheaDeMotte3.0-3.4: Courtney Reed, Sebas-

tian Harshbarger, JasmineSmith, Cody Lewis, ZebadiahSharp, Sara Weinschenk, Bran-don Alexander, Jordan Cornett,Shyanne Curl,Mikayla Bockrath,Zoe Shipman

Grade 114.0: Lukas Brautigam, Emry

Bernardi3.5-3.9: Kara Short, Taylor Ste-

gall, Brianna Hayden, MaciPauley, Alisa Fogt, MichelleClark, Cameron Hina, ElizabethBensman, Mack Knupp, HaleyVondenhuevel3.0-3.4: ChristineWard, Kelsey

Oates, Samantha Sayre, EmilyBrautigam, Heidi Bundy, Madi-son Tyler, Olivia Tyler, Toni Saun-ders, Laurissa Muhlenkamp

Grade 124.0: Ryan Lessing, Grant Cov-

ault, Samantha Morris, RyderGross, Samantha Forman, An-thony Gillem, Elias Helman,TreyEverett, Tori Butterfield, ZacheryRogers, Tyler Matthews3.5-3.9: Emily Boerger, Haley

Slonkosky,Abby Stemen,MykailaRussell, Nathan Ordean, OliviaCummings3.0-3.4: Cole Cummings,

Mitchell Kirtley, Jessie Hughes,Dustin Edge, Ryan Elliott,Samantha Wilson

Fairlawn Local Schools

COMICS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013

MUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

ZITS

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Tuesday, April 16, 2013ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Your home routine will be interruptedtoday. Small appliances might breakdown, or minor breakages could occur.Be patient if domestic argumentsbreak out, especially with females.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You feel emotionally impulsive today,which is why this is an accident-proneday for you.Your emotional distractioncould make something go wrong. Nev-ertheless, you can do some practicalplanning.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Keep an eye on your money today, be-cause you might find money or lose it.You also might lose something youown or have it stolen. Stay alert!CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Difficulties with authority figuresmight arise today because of powerstruggles. Be careful. Don’t throw yourweight around. Instead, make plansfor future social events or sports activ-ities.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Because you feel restless, this could bean accident-prone day for you. If youtry to research or work behind thescenes, you will accomplish a lot.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Minor upsets might occur with othersin group situations, especially females.Don’t be pushy. Go with the flow. Dis-cussions about future plans could besolid.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)While making long-range plans foryour career, particularly practicalplans, you might have a dispute witha partner or close friend. Just let itblow over. Focus on your future.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Travel plans might be changed or can-celed today. Ditto for anything havingto do with higher education.Avoid dis-putes about religion, politics and racialissues.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Stay in touch with your bank account,because something unusual mightoccur. (You might bounce a check.)Stay on top of things; a little researchwill help things from getting worse.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You have to compromise with othersbecause the Moon is opposite yoursign. Talk to someone older to get hisor her advice. Be patient with family.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Your work routine will be interruptedtoday because computer crashes,power outages and staff shortages arelikely. However, discussions withbosses and experienced employees arebeneficial.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You might be overcharged for a socialevent or something related to vaca-tions, hotels and sports. Keep youreyes open. An older relative can bene-fit you in the care of children.YOU BORN TODAY You have a greatsense of humor and are obliging withothers. You enjoy a good laugh. You’reloyal to friends and family; neverthe-less, you have to follow your fantasiesand dreams. Other people might dis-miss your dreams, but you shouldn’t.They’re real. Good news. Your yearahead might be one of the most pow-erful years of your life. (Dream big!)Birthdate of: Charlie Chaplin, actor/di-rector; Dusty Springfield, singer; PopeBenedict XVI, Pope Emeritus.(c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

100 yearsApril 17, 1913

The local baseball lidwill be pried off Sundayafternoon at LakesidePark, when the BotkinsReds meet the SidneyBrownies. Members ofthe Sidney team will in-clude: J. Shafer, 3rd; F.Cook, c.; Wildason, c.f..;Swartz, s.s.; B. Cook, l.f.;Cromer, r.f.; Fickle, 1st;Anthony, 2nd;Limpthicum, p., andBowers, utility.No larger assembly

ever gathered in theSunday school room ofSt. John’s LutheranChurch than was pres-ent last evening at thereception given by thecongregation in honor ofthe 77 new members re-ceived into the churchwithin the past year.

———Col. W.T. Amos re-

turned today from Day-ton,where he has been formore than threeweeks onflood duty. A number ofthe militia were relievedfrom duty today, but Co.Lis still retained and maybe in Dayton for 10 daysor longer.


One of Sidney’snewest industries willmake its official bow tothe people of the com-munity over the week-end, when the SidneyBoys’ Club will intro-duce “Bug-Ban”, a newinsect and bug extermi-nating powder.Membersof the Boys’ Club will en-deavor to contact allhomes in the commu-nity. The insecticide hasbeen developed by thelocal company over thepast year.


Mrs. R.E. Bonnorontwill serve as president ofthe Ladies Golf Associa-tion, named to lead thegroup for the year at thenoon luncheon gather-ing of golf-interestedwomen at the MooseCounty Club. Mrs. JohnDraper will serve as vicepresident, Mrs. Paul Ko-erner as secretary, Mrs.Chester Marrs, treas-urer. Mrs. Sailor Beerswill be district chairmanand Mrs. Lowell Staley,handicap chairman.Mrs. Wilson Stockstillwill be the publicitychairman.

———

Shelby County Teach-ers Association honoredsix of their members byrecognizing their quar-ter of a century in theprofessions. The honorcertificates wereawarded them at a din-ner meeting in RussiaCommunity CenterThursday night. Receiv-ing honors were Paul R.Needles, county superin-tendent, HerbertWalter,Russia, Sister Mary Lu-ciola, also of Russia, whowas absent, WendellEdgerley, of Botkins,Mrs. Irma Renner, ofHardin-Houston, andMrs. MarthaHaberkamp of Anna.The awards were pre-sented by Joseph Stone.Stone, president of theassociation, also in-stalled the new officers,Willard Heintz, presi-dent, 1962 vice presi-dent, Russell Wagner,vice president, and Os-borne Livisay, secretary-treasurer.


Photo: Terri Thomp-son, 1120 StephensRoad, a sixth gradeteacher at NorthwoodSchool, accepts a balloonfrom her 6-year-olddaughter, Rachel. Theballoon signifies supportfor the Week of theYoung Child at the Sid-ney-Shelby CountyYMCA.

———Verna M. Geise of 329

Williams St. is picturedworking at her desk atBank One as she nearsher retirement. Mrs.Geise retired April 8after 23 years servicewith the bank but willcontinue working part-time as manager ofBank One’s DorothyLove Retirement Com-munity branch office.Mrs. Geise started inJuly 1965 and workedmany years as managerof the Northtown branchin Sidney.

PCOS affects multiple systems

Little hellion makes visits to grandma’s a chore

DEAR DR.ROACH: Whatcan you tell meabout polycysticovarian syn-drome? My 20-y e a r - o l ddaughter wasdiagnosed withit by her gyne-cologist aftershe started tomiss her periodsand gainweight. I haveseveral ques-tions: Is PCOS curable?How is it diagnosed? Is itgenetic? And does it af-fect fertility? — N.D.

ANSWER: Polycysticovarian syndrome is acondition of abnormal fe-male sex hormones.PCOS usually is diag-

nosed in womenin their 20s, butsometimes inteenagers. Themost common fea-tures of PCOS in-clude some of thesymptoms youhave noted inyour daughter: ab-normal periods,and weight gainor being over-weight. Increasedamounts of malehormones can

cause excess body andfacial hair, acne and lossof hair typically seen inmen.Decreased fertility is

very common in PCOS,but weight loss can helpreverse that.Despite the name, a

patient need not havepolycystic ovaries to bediagnosed with PCOS,and having polycysticovaries does not guaran-tee a diagnosis. Becauseit affects multiple sys-tems, the initial evalua-tion should becomprehensive.One serious problem

with PCOS is its associa-tion with resistance toinsulin, all the way tofrank diabetes. A skincondition called acantho-sis nigricans, whichlooks like a darkenedring around the neck, isa sign of increased dia-betes risk.Treatment for PCOS

is treatment for its man-ifestations. For irregularperiods, weight loss

helps, but medicationsoccasionally are re-quired. The medicationmetformin, usually usedfor diabetes, can helpwith weight loss, preventdiabetes and may helpwith irregular periods.Spironolactone and keto-conazole can be helpfulto address the hormoneimbalance itself.PCOS isn’t always di-

agnosed right away. En-docrinologists andgynecologists may haveparticular expertise inthis field. Women withthis condition, being sovariable, may especiallybenefit from a supportgroup. I found a verynice place to start atwww.pcoscommunity.com.

DEAR ABBY:My daughter diedin a car accidenttwo years ago.She and herboyfriend, “Reed,”had a 4-month-old daughter, “An-gela.”Since then,

Reed has beenvery understand-ing and liberalwith visitations.However, it didn’ttake him long to find an-other girlfriend, who hasa 4-year-old daughter I’llcall Madison.The first time I went to

pick up Angela, the newgirlfriend hinted stronglythat I should also takeMadison. I didn’t like it,but I took her. Abby,Madison is the meanest,rudest child I have evermet. She called my dadugly, my daughter uglyand my house “stinky.” Isaw her push Angeladown and laugh. Thenshe tried to smother mygranddaughter by sittingon her head on the couch.The last time I broughtAngela home, Madisontold me that everything Ibought forAngela I had tobuy for her, too.

I don’t want totake Madisonanymore. It hasbeen difficult los-ing my daughter,seeing her re-placed with a newgirlfriend andnow being ex-pected to includean unpleasant“ s t e p - g r a n d -daughter” ineverything. But ifI don’t take her,

I’m afraid they won’t letme visit Angela. Do youhave any advice? —ANGIE’SGRAM INMIS-SOURI

DEAR GRAM: If youhaven’t already spoken toReed and the girl’smother about her behav-ior, you should. Madisonmay act out because she’sjealous of Angela and,among other things, sheneeds to learn bettermanners before she’s in-cluded in any more visits.If she had pulled theshenanigans with methat she has with you, Iwould have taken herhome immediately.This is not to say that

Madison should be per-manently excluded, butyou should have time

with your granddaughterone-on-one. The same istrue for Madison and hergrandparents.You are nota built-in baby sitter,which appears to be howyou have been made tofeel, but nothing willchange until you broachthe subject.

DEAR ABBY: I feelfortunate to find myselfwith the love of my life at24. “Josh” is charming, in-telligent, a hard workerand a wonderful partner.I know we can achieve allthe things we hope for.We have discussed

where we stand on issuessuch as children, family,finances, living arrange-ments, etc.We are mostlycompatible, and wherethere is tension, we workit through and compro-mise.We are clearly headed

toward engagement. Hehas picked out a ring andI want it badly, but I amhesitant. I am afraid Iwon’t give him what hedeserves.I dated a man in col-

lege for three years. Wetalked about our future,made plans, and then Ichanged my mind. Thepain I caused was terri-

ble. I still regret hurtinghim, although I don’t re-gret leaving. I’m afraid Iwill do it again. I’m soanxious I sometimesthink I should bail nowand cut his losses just incase. I don’t think I will,but who can see the fu-ture?Mymother says I have

always been obsessedwith making the rightchoice. Am I being foolishand letting my anxietiesrun away with me? —SUSAN IN CONNECTI-CUT

DEAR SUSAN:Thereare better ways to copewith your anxiety than“throwing the baby outwith the bathwater.” Youare not the same personyou were in college. Youhave grown and are obvi-ously more aware of theconsequences of your ac-tions.Because you are anx-

ious about making a com-mitment to “the love oryour life”— someonewithwhom you have manythings in common — it’stime to schedule an ap-pointmentwith a licensedcounselor to discuss it. Itwill be time and moneywell spent.

Breezy winds out of thesouth and southwest willpush highsinto thelower 70sfor most ofthe areat o d a y .We’ll seepeaks ofsun fromtime totime. Un-s e t t l e dw e a t h e rheads this way for most ofthe work week with severalchances for rain as tempera-tures stay in the 70s.

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

MICH.

KY.W.VA.

PA.

© 2013 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastMonday, April 15

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Youngstown75° | 45°

Cleveland68° | 45°Toledo

70° | 48°

Portsmouth75° | 52°

Cincinnati77° | 54°

Dayton75° | 48°

Mansfield73° | 46°

Columbus73° | 46°

Weather Underground • AP

Today

Mostlycloudy

with southwinds 10to 15 mphHigh: 71°

Tonight

Showers,t-stormslikely,

chance ofrain is60%

Low: 55°

Tuesday

Mostlycloudy

with 50%chance ofshowers,t-storms

High: 61°Low: 51°

Wednesday

Mostlycloudy

with 50%chance ofshowers,t-storms

High: 65°Low: 52°

Thursday

Showers,t-stormspossible,chance ofrain 60%High: 72°Low: 45°

SaturdayFriday

Partlycloudy

High: 48°Low: 35°

Mostlycloudy

with 40%chance ofshowersHigh: 48°Low: 35°

Storms Spread Into East, More Snow In North

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A winter storm brings more snow and freezing rain to the Great Lakes, with rain moving across the Midwest. Showers and thunderstorms will develop along a cold front that moves into the Eastern Valleys.

National forecastForecast highs for Monday, April 15

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

Temps to hitthe 70s today

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 15, 2013

REGIONAL ALMANAC

Tonight’s sunset........................ 8:16 p.m.Tuesday sunrise ........................6:57 a.m.

Tuesday sunset .........................8:17 p.m.Wednesday sunrise...................6:55 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

ODDS AND ENDSWAIANAE, Hawaii

(AP) — A Hawaii fisher-man has an unbelievablefishing tale: a close en-counter with a 9-footshark that jumped dan-gerously near his kayak.But, he has the video toprove it.Isaac Brumaghim, 37,

was kayak fishing off theWaianae Coast Sundaywhen the shark sprangup and chomped on thetuna he was fighting toreel in for a tournament."He exploded under

my kayak, his dorsal hitmy kayak," Brumaghimsaid Thursday. "It wasjust like a rush."

Many thoughts ranthrough his head: fear, ex-citement and disappoint-ment at losing a big catch."The shark scaredme," hesaid. "But I really neededthat fish for my job."The next thought after

the rush subsided: "I hopeI got that on camera."He often goes fishing

with a camera mountedto his kayak. At home, hewatched the footage andposted it online, not ex-pecting it to generate theattention it's getting.Reporters nationwide

are calling.Many are stillskeptical, accusing him ofdoctoring the footage.

Sadly Missed by Roy, Chisti, and Rodney2384786

God saw you were getting tiredAnd a cure was not to be.

So he put his arms around youAnd whispered, “Come with me.”

With tear-filled eyes we watchedYou suffer and fade away.

Although we love you dearly,We could not make you stay.

A golden heart stopped beating,Hard working hands put to rest.

God broke our hearts to prove to usHe only takes the best.

In Loving Memory of

Peggy Bullewho passed away 3 years ago,

April 14, 2010.

FT Program Specialist PositionWorking with DD Population

CRSI has immediate openings for aProgram Specialist in Miami/Shelby County.

Responsibilities include supervision, service coordinationand operation of designated programming and services forindividuals with Developmental Disabilities.

Must have experience with community agencies providingservices appropriate for individuals with DD and ensure thatall standards and regulations are met.

Position requires a minimum of 4 years experience with anAssociate’s Degree in Special Ed, Social Work, Psychology,Rehabilitation, Human Development, Nursing, DevelopmentalDisabilities or other related field.

Stop in our office or sendapplication or resume c/o:

Diane Taylor405 Public SquareSuite 373Troy, Ohio 45373

Or E-mail:[email protected]

Applications availableonline:

www.crsi-oh.com

TO APPLY

CRSI is anEqual Opportunity

Employer

2384

289

Champaign Residential Services has part-time openings available inMiami, Shelby, Darke, and Preble Counties

Various hours are available, including 2nd shift, weekends and overnightsPaid training is provided

Requirements: a high school diploma orequivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record,

proof of insurance and an acceptable criminal background check

OPEN INTERVIEWS4 LOCATIONS & 4 DIFFERENT DATES

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2013From 12P – 6P

AT SHELBY COUNTY JFS227 S. Ohio Ave.. Sidney, OH

~ ~ ~ ~ ~WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2013

From 9A – 4PAT DARKE COUNTY JFS

603 Wagner Ave., Greenville, OH~ ~ ~ ~ ~

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013From 10A – 5:30P

AT THE JOB CENTER NETWORKMIAMI COUNTY2040 North County Road 25A, Troy, OH

~ ~ ~ ~ ~FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013

From 10:30A – 2:30PAT PREBLE COUNTY Job Center

1500 Park Ave., Eaton, OH~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Accepting applications Monday –Friday from 8A – 4:30PApplications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com EOE 2384544

CRSI has full-time manager position and part-timeopenings available, to provide services in a home for

young people with autism. Full-time position iseligible to participate in health, vision, dental, life,

short/long term disability, paid holidays and paid timeoff. Paid training is provided for all positions.

Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a validdrivers license, have less than six points on driving record,proof of insurance and an acceptable criminal backgroundcheck.

To apply, call 937-335-6974or stop our office at 405 Public Square, Troy OH.

Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.comEOE

2385239

Highly EnergeticFull-Time Manager Needed!

Summer day hours in a home foryoung people with autism.

Kings Command Foods770 N. Center St.

Versailles Ohio 45331

We are currently seeking an individual to join our team:

The Maintenance Technician position requires one to havethe technical skills to: design, evaluate, troubleshoot, repair and install foodproduction equipment.Electrical 480v to 24v control circuits, Mechanical, Plumbing, Hydraulics,Pneumatics and Computer Controls (PLC experience a plus) are skills neededto perform this function. This team member performs the maintenance ofa food manufacturing facility including: preventive maintenance,troubleshooting, repairs, installation of machinery relating to foodprocessing equipment, physical structures, mechanical and electricalsystems.In addition, they must possess an awareness and understanding of how towork safely on mechanical and electrical equipment in a productionenvironment.The team member must also be willing to work all shifts, weekends, and beon-call.

Send Cover Letter and resume to:

2384281

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.

2382

370

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

2382

371

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

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financialaid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. CALLAviation Institute of Main-tenance 877-676-3836

CLEAN-UP/JANITORIAL

Experience desired. Re-sponsible for maintain-ing vehicles and build-ing. Anyone interestedshould apply in personfrom 9am-5pm at:2596 W. Michigan Street

Sidneyor email

[email protected]

COACH NEEDEDSoccer coach and boys'varsity basketball coachneeded. Must havestrong Christian back-ground, pass back-ground check, andknowledge about thesport.

Contact ChristianAcademy Schools at

(937)492-7556

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

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

FLOORINGSALES POSITION

Part time, No experi-ence needed, Will train.Pleasant work environ-ment. Days, Weekend,and evening hours areneeded. (937)497-1101

Hartzell Propeller Inc.In Piqua, OH

Is seeking an experi-enced Shipping Coor-dinator. Shipping expe-rience and HS diplomaor GED required.

To learn more about theposition and submit anapplication go to:

http://hartzellprop.com/about/employment/

EEO/AA Employer

LABORERSCDL TRUCK DRIVERS

Industrial contractor hir-ing for hard hat environ-ment. Training provided.

Apply at:15 Industry Park Court

Tipp City

MULTICOLORPRESS

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

Send resume to:Pressroom

P.O. Box 101Minster, OH 45865

WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY

Hard-working, de-pendable, able to lift,and have a valid driverslicense. Please apply inperson at:

Town & CountryFurniture

125 West Water StreetPiqua

OPENINTERVIEWS!!Scioto Services will be

holding open interviews:WEDNESDAY

APRIL 17NOON-2PM

Shelby County Dept ofJob and Family Services

220 South Ohio AveSidney, OH 45365

Immediate openingsinclude:

GENERAL CLEANERSALL SHIFTS

FULL & PART TIME

Seeking driven individu-als to join our growingteam! Drug screen andbackground required.

EOE

SERVICEDEPARTMENT

RV Wholesalers is hiringfor full time service work-ers in the Service Depart-ment. Job duties includedetailed inspection oftrailers and walk throughexplanation of the trailersto customers.

If interested please for-ward your resume and/ orinformation [email protected]

SHIFTSUPERVISOR

West Troy is looking fora Shift Supervisor re-sponsible for supervis-ing the production floor;including responsibilityfor quality & efficiencyperformance. This posi-tion is responsible forscheduling production,conducting hourlyquality checks, materialhandling as needed, &employee training,coaching/ counseling, &evaluations.

Qualified Candidates:Must have a HighSchool Diploma or GEDrequired, basic comput-er skills and bar coding,good management andcommunication skills,capable of overseeingmultiple job duties anfulfill timely due dates,knowledgeable and at-tentive of safety issuesand hazards

Qualified applicants maysubmit a resume to:

[email protected]

155 Marybill DriveTroy, OH 45373

To learn more aboutWest Troy, please visit:

www.westtroy.com

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

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

.comworkthat

877-844-8385Sidney Daily News

R# X``#�d

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com

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 120 South PlumStreet Friday 9am-4pmand Saturday 9am-1pmhousehold items, col-lectable's, furniture,toys, clothing, vintageitems, good qualityitems too much to list

Please call:877-844-8385to advertise

GarageSale

DIRECTORY

To Advertise In the Classifieds that Work

Call 877-844-8385

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss TThhaatt WWoorrkk •• 887777--884444--88338855SSiiddnneeyy DDaaiillyy NNeewwss,, MMoonnddaayy,, AApprriill 1155,, 22001133 PPaaggee 1144

Classified Sales ReceptionistDue to growth in our business, the Classifieds That Work classifieds

department of the Sidney Daily News, Troy Daily News, Piqua Daily Call andWeekly Record Herald is seeking a Classified Sales Receptionist.

We are seeking an energetic team player who can work independently toprovide support for our classified callcenter. This full time position is based inour Sidney, Ohio, office.

Qualified individuals will have anadvanced knowledge of Microsoft Word,Excel and PowerPoint with the ability toaccurately type 40 wpm. Qualificationswill also include sales experience,professional appearance, excellent verbaland written communication skills as wellas prior knowledge of business officeequipment.

We offer an 8am-5pm, Mondaythrough Friday work week in addition toa competitive hourly wage and benefits.

Please send resume with references to:[email protected]

No phone calls, please. EOE2383605

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF FOUNDATION

We have an outstanding opportunity for someone to live andwork in the Grand Lake recreational region of Ohio as the Exec-utive Director of our very successful Foundation. This person re-ports directly to the President/ CEO and is responsible for ourhospital's fund raising programs and activities. Requirements in-clude a Bachelor's Degree (Masters preferred) in an appropriatefield with three or more years of fund raising experience prefer-ably in the healthcare industry. Must have strong financial skillsalong with knowledge of establishing and working with trusts.Certification in fundraising preferred.

Please apply online at

www.grandlakehealth.org2385072

PHYSICIAN PRACTICESPERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT MANAGEExcellent opportunity for a manager interested in facilitating the cul-

ture transformation of the hospital-owned physician practices with theGrand Lake Health System. Bachelor’s degree in clinical area of health-care required. Credentialed by NAHQ or willing to obtain. Must have aminimum of five years of clinical experience as well as demonstratedleadership skills, which include working with physicians. Must be highfunctioning with strong communication skills; problem solving and dataanalysis skills and computer skills (including Word and Excel). Musthave experience with PDSA tools and PI techniques that result in im-proved outcomes and enjoy developing others to use these tools.

Apply online at

www.grandlakehealth.org2384105

Residence Manager—Assisted LivingWe are seeking high quality candidates for the leading position of Residence Managerfor LanePark of Sidney. Scheduled to open this fall, LanePark will proudly offer as-sisted living and memory care in a residential, home-like setting! We operate from aResident First perspective. As Residence Manager, you will be responsible for theoverall operation of the community in accordance to government regulations, our owninternal policies and procedures, and most importantly, in accordance to our residentsand family’s needs and preferences. The Residence Manager will implement ap-proaches and services in all facets of the operations of the community to maximizeresident and family satisfaction, leading to the offering of superior care and hospitality.The ideal candidate will also lead the sales and marketing effort of the community toensure financial goals are met.Key Qualifications:*Previous experience hiring, coaching and supervising a team*Previous sales and marketing experience*Must have a passion for providing genuine customer service and hospitality*Must have a low tolerance for mediocre customer service and hospitality*Must be able to communicate effectively with a wide variety of customers, including,but not limited to: residents, their families, employees, vendors, regulators.

Please email resumes to:Connie Bumgardner at [email protected]

2384

249

www.laneparksidney.com

G R E A T C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y !

MarketingConsultant• Fast Paced• Team Environment• Great Earning

Potential

We offer excellent benefits,a dynamic team environment,competitive compensation anda powerful portfolio of awardwinning products to help you

succeed. Sales experience prefered.

Email cover letter and resume byApril 19th, 2013 to:

[email protected]

2377267 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.

STNAs ~ FT3rd shift

AdmissionsCoordinator ~ FT

We are looking for ex-perienced people.Come in and fill outan application andspeak with Beth Bay-man, Staff Develop-ment.

Koester Pavilion3232 N Co Rd 25ATroy, OH 45373(I-75 at exit 78)

937.440.7663 Phone937.335.0095 Fax

Located on theUpper Valley MedicalCenter Campus

EOE

FAMILY RESOURCECENTER

We are acceptingresumes for the

following position inour Kenton and Sidney

offices:

Part-time position (12-16hours weekly) for thePsychiatric Telemedi-cine Program. Must belicensed as a registerednurse by the State ofOhio; one (1) year pedi-atric and/or psychiatricnursing experience pre-ferred. Duties includeconducting health ex-aminations; schedulingclient appointments;serving as a liaison be-tween psychiatrist(s)and clients or staff; re-viewing new clienthealth assessmentforms; providing medica-

tion education to clients;recommending furtherphysical health assess-ments to the clinicalstaff; maintaining medi-cal records. No week-end hours. Requiressome early eveninghours to meet clientneeds.

Send cover letter andresume to:[email protected]:

Ellen DoveHR/PQI Manager

Family Resource Center530 S. Main StreetLima, OH 45804

All signslead to youfinding or

selling whatyou want...

Don’t delay...call TODAY!

by using

.comworkthat

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:[email protected]

Thank you!

MPA SERVICESprovides Supported Liv-ing services to individu-als with MRDD. We areaccepting applicationsfor employees to per-form in home care inShelby County (FT andPT 2nd shift.) You willassist with daily livingskills, transportation,money management,medication supervision.Working in a fun atmos-phere.

We provide a consistentschedule, great pay/benefits plus paid train-ing. Our employeesmust have a HS diplo-ma/ GED, be highly self-motivated and have su-perb ethics.

If interested in an em-ployer that genuinelycares for its employees,please call Jennifer at:(937)492-0886 ext 103

Bookkeeper/Accountant

Growing Darke County, OhioTransportation companyseeks individual to managecompanies invoicing, datamanagement, accounts re-ceivables, accounts payableetc.

Individual will display integrityin all aspects of the job. Expe-rience with all Microsoft officeapplications would be helpful,self starter and great positiveattitude a must. McLeod soft-ware experience helpful.

Seeking a Team player,trainable, punctual and thewillingness to train others.

Attach resume & email to:

[email protected]

SUBJECT:Bookkeeper/Accountant

RECEPTIONISTPrimary EyeCare Asso-ciates is accepting appli-cations for a receptionistin our Sidney Office. In-dividual should befriendly, outgoing andwell organized. If inter-ested please send re-sume to:1086 Fairington DriveSidney, OH 45365

SALES ASSOCIATE/DELIVERY DRIVER,Part time position,flexible hours, apply inperson, Sherwin Wil-liams, 315 West HighStreet, Piqua, OH

IN-HOME CARE, Makean agreement/ offer/ com-mitment. Will exchangeprofessional, devotednursing care to someonefor the rest of their life. 23years experience. Ex-change for negotiations.Call Rose (937)751-5014.

Class-A CDL DriversRegional Runs

2500 - 3000 mi/ wk averagePalletized, Truckload, Vans2 yrs experience requiredGood balance of paycheckand hometime from terminalin Jackson Center, OH

Call us today!1-800-288-6168

www.RisingSunExpress.com

��

DRIVERS(Local/Regional)

$1000Sign on Bonus

� Home Most Nights� Great Pay/Benefits

� Monthly SafetyBonus

CDL A w/1 yr.trac/trl exp reqd.

Apply online atwww.bulktransit.com

888-588-6626 [email protected]

��

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

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

1 BEDROOM, Port Jeffer-son, all appliances includ-ed, $435 monthly, plusdeposit, (937)489-9921

2 BEDROOM, in Sidney,appliances, washer/ dryerhookup, off street parkingyard no pets $440 month-ly plus deposit, includeswater, (937)295-2063

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

Village West Apts."Simply the Best"

* Studio's* 1 & 2 Bedroom

(937)492-3450

LIQUOR LICENSED Res-taurant FOR LEASE.$4 500 monthly. Also hasOutdoor Patio. Visiblestorefront location at Wal-Mart and Home Depot re-gional shopping center.1220 East Ash Street, Pi-qua, OH [email protected],(419)843-6265.

2 BEDROOM house incountry, 2 car garage,Bethel Township, Nopets! $700 monthly plusdeposit, 6395 Studebak-er Road, (937)667-4144for appointment to see

7 ACRE lot, part wooded,south of Degraff. $39,900,$1000 down. $349 month.7 acre lot, part wooded,new septic, 10x16 shed,$46,900, $1000 down.$399 month,(828)884-6627.

OPEN HOUSE SundayApril 14th, 1:30-3pm,3 bedroom, 1 bath, fullbasement. 140 W.P a r k w o o d .(937)726-2309

Country Meadows

NOW OFFERING

HOMESFOR SALE

Financing &Lease option to own

AVAILABLE

Call for anappointment today!

(937)497-7763

TRACTOR, Massey Har-ris Pony collector tractorwith hydraulic blade, ex-cellent condition.(937)489-1725

TRACTOR, Nice originalFerguson 30 with 90%rubber,12 volt, local oneowner, (937)489-1725

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.

RIDING MOWER, 2010John Deere LA-105, 42"cut, 5 speed, seven hoursmowing time, New:$1495, showroom condi-tion, $995,( 9 3 7 ) 7 2 6 - 3 5 0 9 ,(937)492-0041.

AWNING, retractable 15'wide x 12' projection.White and blue. Comeswith motorized remote aswell as manual handleand all hardware. Likenew, only used 1 year$3500, (937)492-1635.

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RIDING MOWER, Crafts-man 42" deck, 6 speedtransmission, 13 HP,Briggs & Stratton engine,new battery, very clean,asking $825 OBO. Chinacabinet (3 piece) withmatching table, extra leafand four chairs, tan in col-or, $450 OBO. Baby cribwith attached changing ta-ble, $125 OBO. 350 Che-vy stock engine, $250OBO, (937)418-7227.

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LEGAL NOTICEREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL – MEDICAID NON-EMERGENCY

TRANSPORTATION SERVICESThe Shelby County Department of Job & Family Services seek

proposals for delivery of Non-Emergency Transportation Servicesfor Medicaid-eligible individuals in Shelby County for the periodof July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014. Request for Proposal documentsare available electronically or via mail from Amy Ahrens of theShelby County Department of Job & Family Services; 227 SouthOhio Avenue; Sidney, Ohio 45365; phone (937) 498-4981.Completed proposals must be submitted to the above address by4:00 PM, May 17, 2013, to be considered.

Apr. 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 172383431

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIODEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONColumbus, Ohio

Division ofConstruction Management

Legal Copy Number:130310

Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted from pre-qualified bid-ders at the ODOT Office ofContracts until 10:00 a.m. onMay 9, 2013. Project 130310is located in Shelby County,VA-PM-FY2013 and is a RAISEDPAVEMENT MARKERS project.The date set for completion ofthis work shall be as set forth inthe bidding proposal. Plansand Specifications are on file inthe Department of Transporta-tion.

April 8, 152381911

LORAMIE TOWNSHIPZONING BOARD

OF APPEALSDoug Hoying of 3223 Simon

Road, Russia, Ohio 45363: Ap-plication to use a building onhis property for a conditionaluse permit for a Home Occu-pation Business, to run a SolarPower Supply business.The meeting will be held on

April 29, 2013 at 7:00 pm atthe Loramie Township Buildingat 3505 Russia-Versailles Road,Russia, Ohio 45363. Meeting isopen to the public.Larry Phlipot,Zoning Administrator

Apr. 152384954

PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEESLEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the PerryTownship Trustees located at Sherri Huelskamp, Fiscal Officer,850 N. Knoop Johnston Rd., Sidney, Ohio 45365, until 5:00 p.m.on Monday, April 22, 2013 for furnishing all labor, materials andequipment necessary to complete the project known as PERRYTOWNSHIP 2013 405 FB FLEXIBLE BASE RESURFACING PRO-GRAM and at same time and place, publicly opened and readaloud.Contract documents, bid sheets, plans and specifications can

be obtained from Sherri Huelskamp, Fiscal Officer, 850 N. KnoopJohnston Rd., Sidney, Ohio 45365.Each bidder is required to furnish a Bid Guaranty and Contract

Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio RevisedCode. Bid security in Bond Form, shall be issued by a SuretyCompany or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to providesaid surety.Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or par-

ties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein.Each bidder must submit, upon request, evidence of its experi-ences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner in-tends and requires that this project shall not begin prior to June1, 2013 and to be completed no later than September 1, 2013.All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project

will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, materials serv-ices, and labor in the implementation of their project. Addition-ally, contractor compliance with the equal employmentopportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and Governor’sExecutive Order 84-9 shall be required.Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public

Improvements in Shelby County, Ohio as determined by theOhio Department of Industrial Relations.The Perry Township Trustees reserve the right to reject any

and/or all bids.Apr. 8, 15

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Contact Sports Editor KenBarhorst with story ideas, sportsscores and game stats by phone at(937) 498-5960; email,[email protected]; or byfax, (937) 498-5991.Monday, April 15, 2013

SPORTS

ANNA — Minster ranaway with both team titles inthe annual Anna Invitationaltrack meet held Saturday.The Lady Wildats had

159.5 points to win by 28.5over runner-up West Liberty-Salem.The Minster boys rolled up

199.5, well over 100 morethan second place.There were two meet

records set.Fairlawn’s Olivia Cum-

mings heaved the shot put 42-feet, 3.25 inches to break theold record of 42-2 set back in2005 by Shea Dirterick ofConvoy Crestview.And Minster’s AJ Huels-

man cleared 13-feet, 9-inchesin the pole vault to break toold mark of 13-6, held by bothJustin Gusching of Minsterand Dustin Reisinger of Hous-ton.The Minster girls again

performed well in the relays,winning three of them, includ-ing the 400, 1600 and 3200.The Lady Wildcats were sec-ond in the 800 relay.Freshman Maggie Meiring

won the 300 hurdles, sopho-more Cassie Jutte won thelong jump and freshman KaciBornhorst won the 3200 forMinster.Russia got a win from soph-

omore Leah Francis in the100 hurdles, freshman LaurenHeaton in the 400 dash, andsophomore Emily Borchers inthe high jump.Cummings, a senior, also

won the discus.The Minster boys also did a

lot of damage in the relays,winning the 800, 1600 and3200.In addition, senior Troy

Kauffman was first in the100 dash, junior DominicSlonkosky won the 800 andthe 1600, senior EricDahlinghaus was first in the3200, sophomore Eli Wolfwon the 200, and junior WesHegemann won the shotput.Fairlawn standout Trey

Everett won two events, tak-ing the high jump at 6-feet, 3-inches and the long jump at19-8.25.Brad Montgomery of

Lehman, a junior, won the dis-cus, Anna won the 400 relay,and Andrew Mackie of NewKnoxville, a senior, won the400 dash.


MINSTER’S ANDREW Fausey stays a couple steps ahead of Houston’s Devon Jester andAnna’s Adam Larger in the 1600 run Saturday at the Anna Invitational. Fausey was second,Jester third and Larger fourth.

Minster teams first at Anna

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —Adam Scott finished the jobthis time, and put an end tomore than a half-century ofAustralian misery at the Mas-ters.With the two biggest putts

of his career, Scott holed a 20-footer for birdie on the 18thhole of regulation that put himinto a playoff withAngel Cabr-era, and then won his firstmajor championship Sundaywith a 12-footer for birdie onthe second extra hole.Scott leaned back and thrust

his arms in the air after theputt dropped on the 10th hole,a celebration for all ofAustraliaand personal redemption forhimself. It was only last sum-mer when Scott threw awaythe British Open by makingbogey on his last four holes tolose by one shot to Ernie Els.The 32-year-old handled thatcrushing defeat with dignityand pledged to finish strongergiven another chance. “Nexttime— I’m sure there will be anext time — I can do a betterjob of it,” he said that day.Scott was close to perfect,

and he had to be with Cabreradelivering some brilliance ofhis own.Moments after Scott made

his 20-foot birdie putt on the18th hole for a 3-under 69 totake a one-shot lead ‚Äî“C’mon, Aussie!” he screamed— Cabrera answered with an

approach that plopped down 3feet from the cup, one of thegreatest shots under the cir-cumstances. That gave him aneasy birdie and a 2-under 70.They both chipped close for

par on the 18th in the firstplayoff hole, and Cabrera’s 15-

foot birdie putt on the 10thgrazed the right side of thecup.With his long putter an-

chored against his chest, Scott’sputt was true all the way.The Masters was the only

major an Australian had

never won, and Scott wasamong dozens of golfers whoroutinely rose in the earlyhours of Monday morning forthe telecast, only to watch ahorror show.The leading char-acter was Greg Norman, whohad four good chances to win,none better than when heblew a six-shot lead on thelast day to Nick Faldo in 1996.There was Jim Ferrier in

1952, Bruce Crampton 20years later, and Scott andJason Day only two years ago.Norman, though, was the faceof Aussie failures at the Mas-ters, and Scott paid him trib-ute in Butler Cabin before heslipped on that beautifulgreen jacket.“Australian is a proud

sporting nation, and this isone notch in the belt we nevergot,” Scott said. “It’s amazingthat it came down to me today.But there’s one guy who in-spired a nation of golfers, andthat’s Greg Norman. He’sbeen incredible to me and allthe great golfers. Part of thisbelongs to him.”Scott was just as gracious

in victory as he was last sum-mer at Royal Lytham & St.Annes. He and Cabreraflashed a thumbs-up to eachother after their shots into the10th hole in the playoff, andthey walked off the 10th greenwith their arms around eachother when it was over.

Scott wins in playoff

AP Photo/Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Curtis Compton

ADAM SCOTT and his caddie Steve Williams reacts to his puttdropping on the second hole of a playoff to win the Mastersgolf tournament Sunday in Augusta. Runner-up Angel Cabrerawatches in the background.

REPLAY

50 years agoApril 15, 1963

Tom Schwenzer sluggedout a 618 series, built with a239 game, to pace the front-running Wooden Shoe Inn to a3-1 conquest of seventh-placeStamco Coilers at Ray AnnLanes in New Bremen. DonFledderjohn fired a 233 for thelosers.


Minster’s Dave Hueckerkeeps attacking his ownrecords as he performs for theMinster boys track team.Thursday night at homeagainst Celina. Huecker againset a new record, soaring aphenomenal 23-1 in the longjump for one of two new schoolrecords set at the meet. Theother was by Joe Prenger ofMinster, who sped to a 23.3clocking in the 200 dash.


Sarah Schulze, an eighthgrader at Anna, turned in anamazing effort in the 800 meterrun during a junior high trackand field meet Monday at Anna.Schulze won the 100, 400 and800 events, but it was in the 800that she turned a few heads.Her winning time was 2:24.63,and according to varsity coachDean Stewart, that is faster thanany Division III high school girlin the entire state so far thisspring.

TODAY’S SPORTS

CALENDAR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll ssppoorrttssTTOODDAAYYBBaasseebbaallll

Troy at SidneyDayton Christian at Lehman

Russia at FairlawnJackson Center at AnnaMinster at Covington

Troy Christian at HoustonBotkins at Fort Loramie

SSooffttbbaallllTroy at Sidney

Jackson Center at AnnaRussia at FairlawnMinster at Coldwater

Versailles at New BremenBradford at HoustonBotkins at Fort Loramie

BBooyyss tteennnniissElida at Lehman

11991188 — Babe Ruth pitched afour-hitter for Boston in the sea-son opener and drove in tworuns in a 7-1 win over Philadel-phia.

11998844 — Ben Crenshaw winsthe Masters by two strokes overTom Watson.

11999933 — Sparky Andersonearns his 2,000th victory as amanager as the Detroit Tigersrally to beat the Oakland Athlet-ics 3-2.

ON THIS DATE IN

QUOTE OF THE DAY

““IItt wwaass aann aarreeaa wwee wweerreenn’’ttvveerryy ggoooodd aatt llaasstt yyeeaarr,, aanndd wweehhaavvee ttoo ggeett bbeetttteerr aatt iitt.. IIff wweeccaann ffiigguurree tthhaatt oouutt,, II wwoouulldd bbeeddiissaappppooiinntteedd iiff wwee ddoonn’’tt hhaavveetthhee bbeesstt ooffffeennssee iinn tthhee BBiiggTTeenn..””

—Ohio State football coachUrban Meyer on his team’s

passing game after Saturday’sScarlet and Gray game held inCincinnati’s Paul Brown Sta-

dium.

ON THE AIR

HHiigghh sscchhooooll bbaasseebbaalllloonn tthhee IInntteerrnneettTTUUEESSDDAAYY

PPrreessssPPrroossMMaaggaazziinnee..ccoomm —Sidney vs. Troy at 5th-3rdField. 7:15 air time.

SSAATTUURRDDAAYYPPrreessssPPrroossMMaaggaazziinnee..ccoomm —

Russia at Lehman. Air time10:45 a.m.

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News,Monday, April 15, 2013

High school trackAnna InvitationalSaturday at Anna

GirlsTeam scores: 1. Minster

159.5, 2. West Liberty-Salem131, 3. Russia 96, 4. Fort Jen-nings 51, 5. Botkins 48, 6. NewBremen 38.5, 7. Dixie 30, 8.Fairlawn 29, 9. Anna 27.5, 10.Troy Christian 14, 11. NewKnoxville 12, 12. Houston111.5, 13. Lehman 11.

3200 relay – Minster10:16.21; WL-Salem 10:27.05;Russia 10:47.49; New Bremen11:21.68; Houston 11:48.14;Anna 13:00.81; Fort Jennings13:45.43.

100 hurdles – Leah Fran-cis, R, 16.87; Hauser, D, 17.12;Rebenstein, WL, 17.94; Meir-ing, M, 18.07; Bornhorst, B,18.3; Nuss, F, 18.32; Richard,M, 18.9; Michael, A, 19.19.

100 dash – Freyhof, WL,13.0; Titterington, L, 13.15;Schroeder, FJ, 13.37; Bruskot-ter,FJ, 13.57; Stewart,M, 13.68;Haddad, TC, 13.93; Heuker, B,14.1; Knoop, B, 14.35.

800 relay – Fort Jennings1:56.73; Minster 1:57.73; Rus-sia 1:58.0; New Bremen1:59.97; West Liberty 2:00.17;Dixie 2:04.24; Anna 2:04.3;Fairlawn 2:06.21.

1600 run – Vogel, WL,5:32.18; Borchers, R, 5:43.19;Boyle, NK, 5:44.81; Flora, B,5:48.93; Slonkosky, M, 5:51.7;Barlage, M, 5:54.93; Henault,WL, 6:02.54; Elking, NB,6:08.48.

400 relay – Minster 53.75;West Liberty 53.82; Russia56.25; New Bremen 56.85; FortJennings 57.12; Anna 58.79;Dixie 59.83; Botkins 1:02.46.

400 dash – Heaton, R,1:04.06; Barga, M, 1:05.29;Evans, D, 1:06.46; Heuker, B,1:08.88; Brackman, NBm1:09.0; Dues, R, 1:10.32; Karg,WL, 1:12.38.

300 hurdles – Meiring, M,51.8; Bornhorst, B, 52.22; LeahFrancis, R, 53.51; Rabenstein,WL, 53.91; Voisard, R, 56.13;Richard, M, 57.24; McClurg,

NB, 59.58; Balster, NB, 1:03.77.800 run – Vogel, WL,

2:28.06; Fausey, M, 2:28.64;Flora, B, 2:31.75; Arnold, M,2:36.52; Borchers, R, 2:40.54;Stechschulte, FJ, 2:42.57;Henault, WL, 2:43.62; Voisard,R, 2:46.11.

200 dash – Freyhof, WL,27.57; Schroeder, FJ, 27.72;Bruskotter, FJ, 28.01; Haddad,TC, 28.22; Jutte, M, 28.34;Heuker, B, 28.49.

3200 run – Bornhorst, M,12:26.17; Strickland, WL,12:30.48; Smith, WL, 12:41.51;Boyle, NK, 12:47.13; Kearns, R,12:53.47; Hooks, H, 13:13.67;Niekamp, M, 13:24.38; 8. Priv-ette, NK, 13:37.38.

1600 relay – Minster3:39.5; Anna 3:43.01; New Bre-men 3:48.41; West Liberty3:53.08;Troy Christian 3:55.47;Russia 3:59.27;Houston 4:09.9;Fort Jennings 4:17.26.

High jump – Borchers, R,5-0; McGowan, M, 4-10; Alt-staetter, A, 4-8; Booher, H, 4-6;Albers, A, 4-6; Poling, R, 4-6;Bertke, D, 4-4; Francis, M, 4-4.

Discus – Cummings, F, 109-5; Counts, B, 101-1; Shell, D, 91-11; Will, M, 90-5; Maurer, NB,87-11; Gantz, WL, 83-5; Mc-Gowan,M,83-4;Kuck,NB, 82-2.

Shot put – Cummings, F,42-3.25 (NEW MEETRECORD); Fogt, A, 34-6;Gantz, WL, 33-8.25; Eiting, M,333-7.5; Godwin, WL, 31-9.25;McGowan, M, 30-10.75; Jones,NB, 29-7.75; Greve, B, 29-6.25.

Long jump – Jutte, M, 15-7.5; Francis, M, 15-6.5; Had-dad, TC, 14-11.75; Roe, F, 14-1;Etgen, WL, 13-8.5; Gorman, L,

13-8.5; Poling, R, 13-4; Brown,FJ, 12-10.

Pole vault – Etgen,WL, 8-6; Heckman,M, 8-0;Magoto, R,7-6; Markin, WL, 7-6; Homan,NB, 7-0; Huelsman,M, 7-0; Pol-ing, R, 6-0; Powers and Spitler,D, 6-0.

BoysTeam scores – 1. Minster

199.5, 2. Anna 76, 3. West Lib-erty-Salem 69, 4. Lehman 55,6. Fairlawn 43, 7. Troy Chris-tian 34, 8. Houston 30.5, 9.Russia and Dixie 29.5, 11. NewKnoxville 24.5, 12. Botkins 8,13. Fort Jennings 5.

3200 relay – Minster8:35.97; Anna 9:02.38; Russia9:09.1; New Bremen 9:11.92;Troy Christian 9:27.5;West Lib-erty-Salem 9:28.17; Fort Jen-nings 9:43.75; Houston 9:56.48.

110 hurdles – Cordell,WL,15.21; Jackson, L, 15.68;Everett, F, 16.45; Slater, L,16.95; Nguyen D, 17.27; Stoner,M, 17.28; Dues, M, 18.1;Ritchie, H, 18.38.

100 dash – Kauffman, M,11.69; Uderman,A, 11.81;Wolf,M, 11.83; Shinall, TC, 11.83;Mackie, NK, 11.84; Gillem, F,11.96; Coots, TC, 11.99.

800 relay — Minster1:35.58; Anna 1:36.21; WestLiberty 1:36.39; New Bremen1:38.11; Dixie 41-04; Russia1:44.43; Fort Jennings 1:55.0

1600 run – Slonkosky, M,4:41.34; Fausey, M, 4:46.86;Jester, H, 4:48.33; Larger, A,4:51.48; Adams, WL, 4:52.71;Jones, B, 4:56.98; Steinke, A,4:58.62; Stickel, R, 5:03.21.

400 relay – Anna 45.86;Minster 46; Fairlawn 46.82;New Bremen 47.83;Troy Chris-tian 48.17; West Liberty 48.37;Russia 51.79; Houston 51.96.

400 dash – Mackie, NK,53.82; Kauffman, M, 54.09;Kremer, NB, 54.34; Jackson, L,54.99; Garver,TC, 56.25; Rioch,A, 56.59; Arling, A, 57.47;Funkhouser, D, 58.06.

300 hurdles – Cordell,WL,43.0; Tebbe,M, 43.13; Slater, L,43.7; Helman, TC, 44.57; Dues,M, 45.9; Nguyen, D, 47.02;

Ritchie, H, 47.07; Kiernan, NK,48.31.

800 run – Slonkosky, M,2:05.77; Fausey, M. 2:08.54;McClurg, NB, 2:11.69; Jones, B,B, 2:13.88; Rammel, NB,2:15.28; Berning, A, 2:17.32;McCarty, D, 2:18.3; Clark, H,2:21.02.

200 dash – Wolf, M, 23.79;Dues, M, 24.21; Kremer, NB24.36; Hickenbottom, WL,24.41; Coots, TC, 24.43; Parker,D, 25.06.

3200 run – Dahlinghaus,M, 10:29.36; Scott, WL,10:33.18;Adams,WL, 10:36.95;Larger, A, 10:40.45; Goodwin,M, 10:41.8; Steinke, A,10:48.58; Jester, H, 11:01.07;Stickel, R, 11:08.85.

1600 relay – Minster3:39.5; Anna 3:43.01; New Bre-men 3:48.41; West Liberty3:53.08;Troy Christian 3:55.47;Russia 3:59.27;Houston 4:09.9;Fort Jennings 4:17.26.

High jump – Everett, F, 6-2; Dues,M, 6-1; Kuntz, NK, 5-9;Martin, H, 5-6; D.York, R, 5-6;Mackie, NK, 5-6; J.York, R, 5-6;Nguyen, D, and Otting, M, 5-5(tie).

Discus – Br. Montgomery,L, 146-8; Cummings, F, 145-2;Spicer, A, 140-9; Hegemann, M134-1; Gardner, WL, 130-5; B.Montgomery, L, 126-10; Dou-glas, A, 126-3; Shepherd, D,122-2.

Long jump – Everett, F,19-8.25; Manger, L, 18-2.75;Jackson, L, 18-0.25; Thobe, M,16-11.25; Cordell, WL, 17-11;Pritchard, D, 17-10.5; Shi-nall, TC, 17-7.75; Bruce, A,17-4.75.

Shot put – Hegemann, M,48-2; B. Montgomery, L, 47-6.75; Heuker, M, 46-1.5;Paulus, R, 45-7.75; Br. Mont-gomery, L, 43-5.5; Shepherd, D,42-8.25; Spicer,A, 39-9.5; Gard-ner, WL, 39-8.5.

Pole vault – Huelsman,M,13-9 (NEW MEET RECORD);Tebbe,M. 12-6; Davis, Houston,12-0; Nguyen, D, 12-0; Braun,H, 11-0; Ferguson, NB, 11-0;Lavy, R, 10-0; Hoying, R, 9-6.

CELINA — Sidneydropped both games of adoubleheader to Celinain non-league baseballaction Saturday, 1-0 infive innings and 3-1 inthe nightcap.Sidney is now 4-5.In the first game, the

Jackets managed onlythree hits.In the second game,

Sidney had five hits, in-cluding two by ShaneHerbert.The Jackets play Troy

tonight and Tuesday inconference play.Tonight’s game is at

Sidney and Tuesday’s isat Fifth-Third Field inDayton.

The linescores:First game:

Sidney..............000 00_ 0 3 2Celina ..............004 06_10 9 1

Grey (LP), Niswonger (5)and Lochard; Berry andMcGillvery.

Second game:Sidney.........000 000 1_1 5 2Celina .......003 000 x__3 7 1

Lauth (LP), Benshoff (5)andf Niswonger; Vogel andLuebke.

Records: Sidney 4-5.——

Raiders sweepCOVINGTON—Rus-

sia went on the road andtook two from Covingtonin baseball action Satur-day, 7-6 and 5-1.In the first game,

Nolan Francis pitchedwell, striking out eight.Russia led 4-3 going

to the bottom of thefourth when Covingtongot a three-run homerfromWilliams.Covington then took

the lead with two in thefifth, but the Raiders ral-lied in the top of the sev-enth with three runs.Brad Schafer led off

with a walk and was sac-rificed to second, andwhen a strikeout fol-lowed, there were twodown. But then camesome clutch hitting.Bryan Drees singled

to center, Austin Garietydoubled to left andTrevor Sherman singledto right to drive in thetwo go-ahead runs.In the second game,

Russia again platedthree in the seventh toadd to a precarious 3-1lead.Sherman was 2-for-4

with a double for theRaiders.


Russia.........103 000 3_7 7 0Covington ...000 320 0_6 9 3

N. Francis, Gariety (6) (WP)and Tebbe; Owens, Angle (1)(LP) and Deeter

Second game:Russia...........000 101 3_5 7 0Covington .....000 010 0_1 4 1

T. Francis, Hoying (5) (WP)and Sherman; Owens (LP),Angle (7) and Deeter)

Records: Russia 8-2.——

Minster sweepstwo from LoramieFORT LORAMIE —

Minster rolled to twolopsided wins over theFort Loramie Redskinson Saturday, taking bothends of a doubleheaderby 10-1 and 11-2 scoresto go to 7-1 on the sea-son.In the first game,

Minster got two hitsapiece from AndrewKnapke and AdamNiemeyer and a two-hitpitching effort from

Devon Poeppelman.The game was just 5-

1 after three inning be-fore Minster playedadd-on late.Minster’s Jay Eiler-

man drove in two runsand Ethan Wolf coaxedfour walks in the game.Eilerman and Poeppel-man both doubled forMinster.In the second game,

the Wildcats roared outof the blocks to sevenruns in the first two in-nings and never lookedback.Wolf had a huge

game, going 4-for-4 witha double, a triple andfour RBIs. Eilermanadded two hits.Loramie got just two

hits off Trushaw andHoying.


Minster.......131 102 2_10 9 1Loramie .......001 000 0_ 1 2 6

Poeppelman (WP) andWolf;Olberding (LP); Braun (5) andRose.

Second game:Minster......250 400 0_11 11 1Loramie ......000 200 0_ 2 2 2

Trushaw (WP), Hoying (7)and Wolf; Frilling (LP), Rit-tenhouse (3), Rose (4), Koppin(5), Gephart (6) and Guil-lozet.

Records: Minster 7-1, Lo-ramie 3-5.

——Tigers down SMST. MARYS — Ver-

sailles went on the roadSaturday and cameaway with a 4-1 victoryover St. Marys in non-league baseball.The Tigers got two in

the first and two in thefourth.Damien Richard had

two of Versailles’ threehits, including a double,and Dan Borchers alsohad a double.JakeWenning pitched

a solid 42/3 innings toget the win and LeeRuhenkamp and CraigLangenkamp pitchedscoreless relief, withLangenkamp earning asave.

The linescore:St. Marys....000 010 0_1 6 3Versailles....200 200 x_4 7 3

WP: Wenning; S: Lan-genkamp

——Riverside splitsZANESFIELD —

Riverside played in theMicah Gregg Tourna-ment at Ben Logan Sat-urday and split, gettingblanked by Ben Logan inthe first game, 9-0, be-fore beating Cedarville10-6 to come away 7-6 onthe year.In the first game, Ben

Logan got five runs inthe first two innings.Conner Cotterman

had two hits for the Pi-rates.

In the nightcap, Dal-las Daniels went the dis-tance on a five-hitter.Jake Herron led the

Pirates’ 9-hit attackwith three hits and twoRBIs. Drew Harford hadtwo hits and drove intwo.


Riverside ....000 000 0_0 6 1Ben Logan .230 012 x_9 10 1

WP: Collins; LP: Guthrie.Second game:

Cedarville...004 000 2_2 5 3Riverside ...431 200 x_10 9 2

Daniels (WP) and Bollinger;Gannon (LP), Arnette (3) andSnider.

Records: Riverside 7-6.

FORT LORAMIE —Fort Loramie breezed toan easy County win Sat-urday in girls softball,beating Jackson Center17-4.The Lady Redskins, 6-

1, scored 14 times in thefirst two innings.Elizabeth Barhorst

had three hits for Lo-ramie and Janell Hoyingand Paige Ordean twoeach. Ordean had ahome run and drove infive runs. Hoying,Danielle Wehrman andAshley Ordean all haddoubles.Erin Poppe had a sin-

gle and a double forJackson.

The linescore:JC......................003 01_ 4 5 3Loramie .........771 2x_17 12 1

WP: Benanzer; LP: GiesRecords: Loramie 6-1,

Jackson 0-5.——

Houston dropstwo at Tipp

TIPP CITY — Hous-ton dropped two gamesat Tipp City, losing thefirst one to Beavercreek,12-18, and the second toTipp City, 11-1 in five in-nings.The verdicts leave the

Lady Wildcats at 6-3.In the first game,

Nikki Holthaus hadthree hits, two of themdoubles, Hannah Trentsingled and doubled, andAlyssa Stang had a sin-gle and a three-runhomer.Against Tipp,Micalah

Hensley had a triple.The linescores:First game:

Houston .....070 010 0_ 8 11 6B’creek .......302 601 x_12 13 2

WP: VanSant; LP: M.Stang

The linescore:Houston ..........100 00_ 1 4 4Tipp City ........005 42_11 14 2

WP: Goodall; LP: HensleyRecords: Houston 6-3,

Tipp 8-4.——

Lehman splitswith Bethel

TIPP CITY —Lehman split a double-header at Bethel Satur-day, winning the firstgame 7-4, the losing aslugfest 14-13.In the first game,

Brooke Jones had threehits, Andrea Thobe sin-gled and doubled, Julia

Harrelson, Ellie Wald-smith, Ava Schmitz andEllie Sargeant all hadtwo singles, and LindsayBundy had a double.Bundy fanned six in

getting the win.In the second game,

Harrelson had four hitswith a double, EricaPaulus had two triplesand a double, Jones hadfour more hits with adouble, Ellie Cain tripledand Bundy and Schmitzboth doubled.


Lehman ......520 000 0_7 14 1Bethel .........010 000 2_ 3 9 0

WP: Bundy; LP: NesbittThe linescore:

Lehman ....142 212 1_13 15 3Bethel .....420 142 1_14 15 2

WP: Nesbitt; LP: BundyRecords: Lehman 4-5.

ANNA INVITATIONAL RESULTS

Cummings Huelsman


JACOB COOPER (right) of Botkins hands off toteammate Brandon Cottrell in the 400 relay Satur-

day at the Anna Invitational. The Trojans foursomefinished ninth in the event.

Loramie girls coast to easy County victory

Sidney dropstwo to Celina

2622 Michigan Ave., Sidney | 937-710-4032 | M-F 10-8, Sat 10-6

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SPORTS Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013

SCOREBOARD

High school sportsTONIGHTBaseball

Troy at SidneyDayton Christian at Lehman

Russia at FairlawnJackson Center at AnnaMinster at Covington

Troy Christian at HoustonBotkins at Fort Loramie

SoftballTroy at Sidney

Jackson Center at AnnaRussia at FairlawnMinster at Coldwater

Versailles at New BremenBradford at Houston

Botkins at Fort LoramieBoys tennis

Elida at LehmanTUESDAYBaseball

Sidney-Troy at 5th-3rdUpper Scioto at Jackson CenterDelphos St. John’s at MinsterNew Bremen at Coldwater

Marion Local at New KnoxvilleRiverside at Fort Loramie

Allen East at AnnaSoftball

Anna at MinsterVersailles at Fort LoramieFort Recovery at Houston

Upper Scioto at Jackson CenterSt. Henry at Lehman

Sidney at TroyBoys tennis

Chaminade at LehmanTrotwood at Sidney

TrackJackson Center, St. Henry at

MinsterNew Knoxville at New BremenAnna at West Milton quadFort Loramie at St. Marys

WEDNESDAYBaseball

Lima Catholic at LehmanBoys tennis

Oakwood at Lehman

NASCAR Sprint CupNRA 500 Results

The Associated PressSaturday

At Texas Motor SpeedwayFort Worth, Texas

Lap length: 1.5 miles(Start position in parentheses)

1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 334laps, 144.1 rating, 48 points,$550,858.

2. (5) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota,334, 132.8, 43, $346,555.

3. (9) Carl Edwards, Ford, 334,95.6, 41, $268,605.

4. (35) Greg Biffle, Ford, 334,91.6, 40, $214,855.

5. (18) Joey Logano, Ford, 334,84.9, 40, $204,713.

6. (7) Jimmie Johnson, Chevro-let, 334, 109, 38, $203,341.

7. (3) Aric Almirola, Ford, 334,101.4, 37, $182,841.

8. (15) Brian Vickers, Toyota,334, 93.9, 0, $153,305.

9. (16) Brad Keselowski, Ford,334, 79.4, 35, $183,746.

10. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevro-let, 334, 80.9, 35, $167,288.

11. (14) Kasey Kahne, Chevro-let, 334, 92.7, 33, $144,395.

12. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota,334, 105.6, 32, $165,006.

13. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevro-let, 334, 85.4, 31, $170,701.

14. (23) Mark Martin, Toyota,334, 75, 30, $134,315.

15. (26) Clint Bowyer, Toyota,334, 84.9, 29, $164,648.

16. (11) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet, 334, 88.9, 28, $149,455.

17. (19) Paul Menard, Chevro-let, 334, 72.2, 27, $151,751.

18. (22) Trevor Bayne, Ford,334, 68, 0, $119,810.

19. (4) Marcos Ambrose, Ford,333, 83, 25, $145,424.

20. (10) Juan Pablo Montoya,Chevrolet, 333, 70.6, 24, $145,024.

21. (13) Tony Stewart, Chevro-let, 333, 62.9, 23, $158,435.

22. (32) Travis Kvapil, Toyota,332, 55.3, 22, $139,668.

23. (21) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet,332, 65.4, 21, $119,910.

24. (38) David Reutimann, Toy-ota, 332, 57.2, 20, $126,468.

25. (28) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet,332, 57.1, 19, $123,418.

26. (25) David Ragan, Ford, 331,51.8, 19, $126,768.

27. (33) David Stremme,Toyota,331, 50.4, 17, $115,132.

28. (42) Danica Patrick, Chevro-let, 331, 42.9, 16, $102,585.

29. (6) Dale Earnhardt Jr.,Chevrolet, 330, 91, 15, $117,985.

30. (40) Josh Wise, Ford, 330,43, 0, $102,835.

31. (24) Casey Mears, Ford, 330,41.7, 13, $104,910.

32. (27) David Gilliland, Ford,329, 49.1, 13, $95,810.

33. (12) Austin Dillon, Chevro-let, 326, 45.3, 0, $102,710.

34. (39) Landon Cassill, Chevro-let, 326, 37.2, 10, $93,610.

35. (41) Joe Nemechek, Toyota,324, 28.9, 0, $92,485.

36. (43) Timmy Hill, Ford, 322,28.8, 8, $91,360.

37. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet,316, 88.7, 7, $117,603.

38. (8) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet,front suspension, 306, 98, 7,$130,196.

39. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet,rear axle, 293, 34.8, 5, $79,260.

40. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr.,Ford, 290, 45.7, 4, $123,596.

41. (34) Mike Bliss, Toyota,brakes, 140, 29.6, 0, $71,260.

42. (30) Bobby Labonte, Toyota,engine, 138, 28.7, 2, $75,260.

43. (37) Michael McDowell,Ford, overheating, 44, 26.9, 1,$63,760.

Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Win-

ner: 144.751 mph.Time of Race: 3 hours, 27 min-

utes, 40 seconds.Margin of Victory: 0.508 sec-

onds.Caution Flags: 7 for 36 laps.Lead Changes: 18 among 7

drivers.Lap Leaders: Ky.Busch 1-39;

D.Ragan 40; Ky.Busch 41-42;M.Truex Jr. 43-75; Ky.Busch 76-82;D.Gilliland 83; Ky.Busch 84-131;R.Newman 132-134; Ky.Busch 135-187; J.Gordon 188-200; M.Truex Jr.201-223; Ky.Busch 224;M.Truex Jr.225-279; J.Gordon 280-281;J.Logano 282; M.Truex Jr. 283-288;Ky.Busch 289;M.Truex Jr. 290-314;Ky.Busch 315-334.

Leaders Summary (Driver,Times Led, Laps Led): Ky.Busch,8 times for 171 laps; M.Truex Jr., 5times for 142 laps; J.Gordon, 2times for 15 laps; R.Newman, 1time for 3 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for1 lap; D.Ragan, 1 time for 1 lap;D.Gilliland, 1 time for 1 lap.

Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson,269; 2. Bra.Keselowski, 260; 3.Ky.Busch, 251; 4. G.Biffle, 239; 5.C.Edwards, 234; 6. D.Earnhardt Jr.,

234; 7. K.Kahne, 232; 8. C.Bowyer,208; 9. J.Logano, 207; 10. P.Menard,206; 11.M.Kenseth, 204; 12. K.Har-vick, 192.

National LeagueThe Associated Press

East DivisionW L Pct GB

Atlanta . . . . . . . 11 1 .917 —New York . . . . . . 7 4 .636 3½Washington . . . . 7 5 .583 4Philadelphia . . . 6 6 .500 5Miami . . . . . . . . 2 10 .167 9

Central DivisionSt. Louis . . . . . . 7 5 .583 —Pittsburgh . . . . . 6 6 .500 1Cincinnati . . . . . 5 7 .417 2Chicago . . . . . . . 4 8 .333 3Milwaukee. . . . . 3 8 .273 3½

West DivisionSan Francisco . . 9 4 .692 —Arizona . . . . . . . 8 4 .667 ½Colorado . . . . . . 8 4 .667 ½Los Angeles . . . . 7 5 .583 1½San Diego . . . . . 2 10 .167 6½

Saturday's GamesAtlanta 3,Washington 1San Francisco 3, Chicago Cubs

2N.Y. Mets 4, Minnesota 2St. Louis 8, Milwaukee 0Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1Miami 2, Philadelphia 1L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 5Colorado 9, San Diego 5

Sunday's GamesPhiladelphia 2, Miami 1Atlanta 9,Washington 0Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 7N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, ppd.,

rainMilwaukee 4, St. Louis 3, 10 in-

ningsSan Francisco 10, Chicago Cubs

7, 10 inningsColorado 2, San Diego 1Arizona 1, L.A. Dodgers 0

Monday's GamesSt. Louis (Lynn 1-0) at Pitts-

burgh (Ja.McDonald 1-1), 7:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Lee 2-0) at

Cincinnati (Arroyo 1-1), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Zimmermann 2-0)

at Miami (LeBlanc 0-2), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Gee 0-2) at Colorado

(Nicasio 1-0), 8:40 p.m.San Diego (Stults 1-1) at L.A.

Dodgers (Billingsley 1-0), 10:10p.m.

Tuesday's GamesArizona at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05

p.m.St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05

p.m.Kansas City at Atlanta, 7:10

p.m.Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:10

p.m.Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Chicago Cubs, 8:05

p.m.San Francisco at Milwaukee,

8:10 p.m.N.Y.Mets at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.San Diego at L.A. Dodgers,

10:10 p.m.——

American LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBBoston . . . . . . . . 7 4 .636 —Baltimore . . . . . 6 5 .545 1New York . . . . . . 5 5 .500 1½Toronto . . . . . . . 5 7 .417 2½Tampa Bay . . . . 4 7 .364 3

Central DivisionDetroit . . . . . . . . 7 5 .583 —Kansas City. . . . 7 5 .583 —Cleveland . . . . . 5 6 .455 1½Chicago . . . . . . . 5 7 .417 2Minnesota . . . . . 4 7 .364 2½

West DivisionOakland. . . . . . . 9 4 .692 —Texas . . . . . . . . . 8 5 .615 1Seattle . . . . . . . . 6 8 .429 3½Houston . . . . . . . 4 8 .333 4½Los Angeles . . . . 4 8 .333 4½

Saturday's GamesBoston 2, Tampa Bay 1, 10 in-

ningsBaltimore 5, N.Y. Yankees 3Cleveland 9, ChicagoWhite Sox

4Detroit 7, Oakland 3N.Y. Mets 4, Minnesota 2Toronto 3, Kansas City 2L.A. Angels 5, Houston 4Texas 3, Seattle 1

Sunday's GamesChicagoWhite Sox 3, Cleveland

1Boston 5, Tampa Bay 0Kansas City 3, Toronto 2N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, ppd.,

rainL.A. Angels 4, Houston 1Detroit 10, Oakland 1Seattle 4, Texas 3Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 8:05

p.m.Monday's Games

Tampa Bay (Hellickson 0-1) atBoston (Dempster 0-1), 11:05 a.m.

Chicago White Sox (Floyd 0-2)at Toronto (Buehrle 0-0), 7:07 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Blanton 0-2) atMinnesota (Correia 0-1), 8:10 p.m.

Houston (Bedard 0-0) at Oak-land (Milone 2-0), 10:05 p.m.

Tuesday's GamesArizona at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05

p.m.Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05

p.m.Chicago White Sox at Toronto,

7:07 p.m.Kansas City at Atlanta, 7:10

p.m.Texas at Chicago Cubs, 8:05

p.m.L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 8:10

p.m.Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.Detroit at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Masters ScoresThe Associated Press

SundayAt Augusta National Golf Club

Augusta, Ga.Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72

Final(x-won playoff on second hole;

a-amateur)x-Adam Scott .....69-72-69-69—279Angel Cabrera....71-69-69-70—279Jason Day...........70-68-73-70—281Marc Leishman..66-73-72-72—283Tiger Woods .......70-73-70-70—283ThorbjornOlesen..78-70-68-68—284Brandt Snedeker..70-70-69-75—284Sergio Garcia .....66-76-73-70—285Matt Kuchar ......68-75-69-73—285Lee Westwood ....70-71-73-71—285Tim Clark...........70-76-67-73—286John Huh ...........70-77-71-68—286Fred Couples......68-71-77-71—287Ernie Els ............71-74-73-69—287Dustin Johnson..67-76-74-70—287David Toms ........70-74-76-67—287Nick Watney.......78-69-68-72—287Branden Grace...78-70-71-69—288Henrik Stenson..75-71-73-69—288Jason Dufner .....72-69-75-73—289Gonzalo Castano..68-74-73-74—289Bill Haas ............71-72-74-72—289Steve Stricker ....73-70-71-75—289Bo Van Pelt ........71-74-70-74—289Stewart Cink......75-71-73-71—290Luke Donald ......71-72-75-72—290Jim Furyk ..........69-71-74-76—290Freddie Jacobson.72-73-72-73—290Bernhard Langer .71-71-72-76—290Rory McIlroy ......72-70-79-69—290Justin Rose ........70-71-75-74—290Charl Schwartzel ..71-71-75-73—290Richard Sterne...73-72-75-70—290MichaelThompson.73-71-79-67—290Zach Johnson .....69-76-71-75—291Martin Kaymer..72-75-74-70—291John Senden ......72-70-75-74—291Rickie Fowler .....68-76-70-78—292Robert Garrigus.76-71-72-73—292Brian Gay...........72-74-74-72—292Ryo Ishikawa .....71-77-76-68—292Paul Lawrie........76-70-75-71—292Ryan Moore........71-72-81-68—292D.A. Points .........72-75-72-73—292Vijay Singh ........72-74-74-72—292Thomas Bjorn ....73-73-76-71—293K.J. Choi.............70-71-77-75—293David Lynn ........68-73-80-72—293Lucas Glover......74-74-73-73—294Peter Hanson .....72-75-76-72—295TrevorImmelman..68-75-78-74—295JoseMariaOlazabal.74-72-74-75—295Bubba Watson....75-73-70-77—295Keegan Bradley .73-73-82-69—297Sandy Lyle .........73-72-81-71—297Phil Mickelson ...71-76-77-73—297Scott Piercy........75-69-78-75—297a-GuanTianlang..73-75-77-75—300Kevin Na ............70-76-74-81—301John Peterson ....71-77-74-80—302Carl Pettersson..76-70-77-81—304

AUTO RACING

Sprnig Cup results

BASEBALLHigh school

AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar

CINCINNATI REDS’ Shin-Soo Choo (17) hits a two-run double off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Phil Irwinin the second inning of a baseball game in Pitts-burgh Sunday. Pirates catcher Michael McKenry,right, looks on.

PITTSBURGH (AP)— Michael McKenryknows he isn’t going toget many curtain calls asa backup catcher.So he savored the mo-

ment Sunday when hecalled out of the dugoutfollowing his secondhome run of the day, adrive that tied the gameas the Pittsburgh Pi-rates overcame a five-run, seventh-inningdeficit to beat theCincinnati Reds 10-7.“Neil Walker pushed

me out of the dugout andtold me to go to tip mycap,” McKenry said. “Itwas special. It’s good tohave good teammateswho want you to get rec-ognized,and it’s great tohave the fans be so sup-portive and cheer thathard for you. A guy inmy position, you justdon’t expect it.”McKenry got his cur-

tain call after his two-run drive made it 6-6 ina six-run eighth inningagainst Jonathan Brox-ton (0-1).McKenry had the first

two-homer game of hisfour-year major leaguecareer, and StarlingMarte hit a tiebreakingtwo-run drive.Cincinnati has lost

five straight, its longestslide since last Aug. 5-9.The Pirates swept theReds for the first timesince April 16-18, 2010,in Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh trailed 5-0

when McKenry homeredoff Mat Latos leading offthe seventh. TravisSnider’s RBI double offthe top of the right-fieldwall — upheld after avideo review — chasedLatos, Andrew Mc-Cutchen doubled in arun against Logan On-drusek and pinch-hitterGaby Sanchez had anRBI single off MannyParra.“The home run gave

us some hope,” Snidersaid. “We hit some ballshard early in the gameand didn’t have anythingto show for it, but thenLatos started making alot of tough pitches. Wehung with it, though, andit’s a testament to thecharacter of this team.”Latos said McKenry

hit a good pitch.“It was low and in the

zone,” Latos said. “He didwhat he was supposed todo, and you’ve got to givehim credit.”Jack Hannahan’s

pinch RBI single offJared Hughes (1-0)boosted Cincinnati’s leadto 6-4 in the eighth, butBroxton walked PedroAlvarez leading off thebottom half and McK-enry’s second homer tiedit. Jose Tabata walkedwith one out, andMarte’s first home run of

the season gave the Pi-rates an 8-6 lead.“You just don’t expect

to do that kind of dam-age against pitchersLatos and Broxton,”McKenry said. “They’revery good pitchers, andLatos has been particu-larly tough on us. I did-n’t know if we’d get tohim the way he waspitching.”Pitcher Jonathan

Sanchez pinch hit forHughes and reached onBroxton’s third walk ofthe inning and scored onGaby Sanchez’s sacrificefly. NeilWalker added anRBI single.Pittsburgh’s three

homers doubled its totalthis season. The Pirateshave 32 runs during a 5-1 spurt after scoringeight in a 1-5 start.The two homers and

six runs allowed tied ca-reer highs for Broxton, anine-year veteran. Redsmanager Dusty Bakerattributed Broxton’sstruggles to rustiness ashe had not pitched in aweek.“He warmed up three

times yesterday just totry to stay sharp,” Bakersaid. “We need to get himsome work. We need tostart getting some moreleads so we can get himin there more often.”Walker had three hits

for Pittsburgh, whileSnider hit two doubles,and Marte and Mc-Cutchen had two hitseach.Cincinnati’s Brandon

Phillips drove in threeruns on a pair of singles,a day after attending hisgrandfather’s funeral.Cincinnati’s Shin-Soo

Choo had two hits andhas reached base in all12 games this season.Todd Frazier broke an 0-for-16 slump with athird-inning single andChris Heisey ended astring of 14 hitless at-bats with a single in thesecond.The Reds’ Joey Votto

led off the ninth with hisfirst home run sinceJune 24. He also drewthree walks.Latos gave up three

runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. He is 4-0 witha 2.55 ERA in 10 startsdating to August andhas 48 strikeouts in 45innings during seven ca-reer starts against thePirates.“It’s a tough loss, the

toughest one we’ve hadin a long time,” Bakersaid. “That was a roughday for all of us.”NOTES: The Reds

are were expected to up-date RHP JohnnyCueto’s injury statustoday; he left Saturdaynight’s game in the fifthinning with a strainedright triceps.

Pirates rallyto sweep Reds

FORTWORTH,Texas(AP) — Kyle Busch wasjust trying to maintainthe pace behind MartinTruex Jr. while waitingfor his chance.The No. 18 Joe Gibbs

Racing team pouncedwhen the yellow flagcame out with 21 laps togo at Texas Motor Speed-way.Busch finally re-

gained the lead on pitroad during that cautionthen held on for thefinal 16 laps after thelast restart Saturdaynight in the Sprint Cuprace, completing aNASCAR weekendsweep.“As soon as that cau-

tion came, my boysstepped up the plate andhit a grand slam,” saidBusch, who got his 26thcareer cup win in his300th start.After following Truex

lap after lap, Buschcame off pit road firstand charged forward hisToyota forward in astrong restart.It was the second time

this season, and aNASCAR-record seventhtime in his career, thatBusch won Cup and Na-tionwide races in thesame weekend. He wasthe polesitter Saturdaynight, and won the Na-tionwide race Fridaynight on the 1½-mile,high-banked track.

Busch winsTexas race

CALENDARHigh school

GOLF

Masters scores

Sidney Daily News, Monday, April 15, 2013 Answers—RonaldWantsToKnow:planets,crash,rock,orbits,telescopes,earth

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Words To Know(FamousAsteroids)433 Eros1 Ceres

4 Vesta2060 Chiron3200 Phaethon1862 Apollo

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Asteroid Facts

The Asteroid Belt

Asteroids are small, rocky bodiesthat have been left over from the forma-tion of the planets 4.5 billion years ago.They are often known as “minor plan-ets.”

There are thought to be billions ofthese chunks of rock. Most of them liein a doughnut-shaped “main belt“between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.On the inner edge of this main belt,asteroids take about three years to orbitthe sun. Those near the outer limit ofthe main belt take twice as long.

The word “asteroid“ means “star-like,“ They were given this namebecause they can only be seen aspoints of light in most telescopes. Bythe early 20th century, astronomerswere calling them the “vermin of theskies.“ They were visible in such largenumbers that they were spoiling photo-graphs of distant galaxies and nebulas.

The largest of the asteroids, Ceres,was the first to be discovered. It wasfound by Giuseppi Piazzi from Palermo,Sicily, on Jan. 1, 1801.

A second minor planet – Pallas –was found by Wilhelm Olbers in 1802.

This was followed by Juno (1804) andVesta (1807). Since 1847, not a year

has passed without the discovery of atleast one asteroid.

Asteroids

Asteroid 243 Ida and its newlydiscovered moon, Dactyl

Asteroids come in many shapesand sizes

• Asteroids are small solar system bodiesthat orbit the Sun. Made of rock and metal,they also can contain organic compounds(some scientists suggest that asteroidscould have brought they necessary chemi-cals to start life on Earth).

• Asteroids are similar to comets but do nothave a visible coma (fuzzy outline and tail)like comets do.

• Asteroids also are known as planetoids orminor planets.

• Asteroids vary greatly in size, some fea-ture diameters as small as ten meters whileothers stretch out over hundreds of kilome-ters. Note that objects under 10 meters indiameter are generally regarded as mete-oroids.

• The first asteroid was discovered in 1801by Italian astronomer Giuseppe Piazzi.Named Ceres, it features a diameter of

around 950 kilometers and is now regardedas a dwarf planet. Ceres was given dwarfplanet status in 2006, along with Pluto, Eris,Makemake and Haumea.

• The asteroid belt lies roughly between theorbits of Mars and Jupiter in the solar sys-tem. It is home to a large amount of irregu-lar shaped asteroids that range in size fromdust through to the dwarf planet Ceres.

• The technology used for discovering aster-oids has improved dramatically since origi-nal discoveries and astronomers now haveaccess to a range of powerful telescopes toaid in their research and discoveries.

• It is believed by many scientists andresearchers that an asteroid impact was thecause behind the extinction of the dinosaursaround 65 million years ago.

• The possibility of an asteroid colliding withEarth has received increased attention over

recent years. The Shoemaker-Levy cometthat collided with Jupiter in 1994 were givenwidespread media coverage and Hollywoodalso played its part with moves such asDeep Impact (1998) and Armageddon(1998).While these movies sometimes fea-tured dubious science, they certainlyincreased public awareness of the topic.

• There now are many groups and organiza-tions that use automated systems to discov-er near Earth asteroids.While many are dis-covered, they rarely have the potential tocross paths with Earth.

• There have been many ideas suggestedas ways to avoid the unlikely but potentiallydevastating impact of an asteroid collisionwith Earth, these include using nuclearexplosions to break the asteroid into smallerpieces or other weapons to deflect it offcourse.

Asteroids are rocky or metallic objects, most of which orbit the sun in theasteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. A few asteroids approach the sun.

Read the sentences below to learn about three asteroids that were named after famouspeople. Conduct an Internet search to find out who these people were. Use the informationto complete the sentences.1. The asteroid 3352 McAuliffe is named after Christa McAuliffe, who was ______________________________________________________________________________________2. The asteroid 2266 Tchaikovsky is named after a Russian music composer who ________________________________________________________________________________3. The asteroid 2578 Saint-Exupéry is named after Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, who ______________________________________________________________________________


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