United Way approves $916,285 in allocations
Board approves additional $100,000 in allocations
SIDNEY President Scott Barr reports the Shelby County United Way recently completed the annual partner agency allocation process in March and April. Six allocation teams consisting of over 42 people including board members, company, and community volunteers conducted agency reviews.
The teams were comprised of the following Impact Areas: Enriching the Lives of Seniors, Investing in Youth & Children, Promoting Health & Well Being, Caring for People in Crisis, Strengthening Families & Individuals, and Community-Wide Initiatives.
Barr states, “The allocation process provides accountability and ensures the community’s dollars are impacting Shelby County’s greatest needs. We leverage the experience and skill set of our board of directors and community volunteers to evaluate and make recommendations to our partners. In addition to the 21 member board of directors, this year’s Commu
Husted highlights career pathways during stop in Sidney
By Kyle Shaner - kshaner@sidneydailynews.com
Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted speaks to business and community leaders at an In-Demand Jobs Week roundtable discussion Friday afternoon at Ferguson Construction in Sidney.
Kyle Shaner | Sidney Daily News
Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted, left, shakes hands with Detailed Machining President/CEO John Bertsch at an In-Demand Jobs Week roundtable discussion Friday afternoon at Ferguson Construction in Sidney.
Kyle Shaner | Sidney Daily News
SIDNEY – There are plenty of affordable pathways to great careers throughout Ohio, including in Shelby County, Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted said Friday afternoon during a stop in Sidney.
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Friends, former colleagues remember John C. Anderson
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It’s hard to look around Plainview and find an entity without John C. Anderson’s fingerprints.
He served almost nine full years as Plainview’s mayor but his impact on the city began long before that – and it runs deep.
People who used to work with him describe John C. as one of Plainview’s most prominent movers and shakers of his time. He was a man rarely seen wearing anything other than a suit.
“Everybody looked to John as a leader,” said Mike Fox, current executive director of the Plainview/Hale County Economic Development Corporation.