An anonymous caller to The Daily Chief-Union claimed the new ducks at Duck Pond Park are not wild and are permanent residents at the pond. The woman admitted she was the individual who put the ducks at the pond and took specific measures to ensure control.

Dear editor, Let’s give each of our veterans $10,000 severance pay for keeping our country safe.

Corey A. Bowmer, Sycamore, charged by the police with domestic violence menacing, pretrial held, continued to July 26. Anthony F. McCardle, Upper Sandusky, charged by the police with failure to confine dangerous dog, disposition hearing held, found guilty.

Certificate of judgment: Cach LLC, Louisville, Kentucky, judgment creditor, vs. Dennis A. Fletcher, 306 N. Vance St., Carey, judgment debtor. Criminal: State of Ohio vs. Tonya L. Davidson, 420 S. Seventh St., Upper Sandusky, improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle.

Ralph Avalon Jr., 43, 321 N. Fourth St., Apt. A, Upper Sandusky, laborer; and Deanna Renee Quail, 42, 321 N. Fourth St., Apt. A, Upper Sandusky, laborer, June 21. Terrill Lamont Murriel Jr., 21, Leipsic, Air Force; and Victoria Elizabeth Lewis, 21, 313 Cherry Blossom Lane, Carey, retail, June 22.

Jacob A. Glass, 114 1/2 N. Fifth St., Upper Sandusky, speed, $50 fine plus costs, two points, 90-day BMV suspension with limited privileges granted. Lillian Orians, 14425 TH 44, Wharton, speed, $30 fine plus costs, two points, Carteens.

The musical “Annie” takes audiences back to the 1930s and the height of the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidency, but for some theater patrons, the show brings back memories of the 1980s.

MOUNT BLANCHARD — A former Riverdale Elementary teacher recently was indicted by a Hancock County grand jury on three counts of sexual battery against a student. Brooke L. Rosendale, 26, of Bloomdale, previously was a fifth-grade intervention specialist before resigning in March, according to Riverdale Board of Education minutes.

A deputy performed two welfare checks at a residence in the 100 block of CH 36, Sycamore Township, the afternoon of June 17.

DAYTON (AP) — An Ohio police officer says one man has been revived with the opioid-overdose antidote naloxone 20 times by police, but he still disagrees with a city councilman who asked if it’s possible for emergency crews to stop responding to drug overdose calls. Dayton Police Major Brian Johns tells the Dayton Daily News law enforcement took an oath …