09/15/12

There’s still time

STAFF REPORT

COVINGTON – The firstreading of an ordinance es-tablishingpoliciesandproce-dures for water and sewerservice will be among theitemsontheagenda forMon-daynight’sCovingtonVillageCouncilmeeting.Also on the agendawill be

resolutions for the purchaseof property from AdrianMiller andDaveCrumpler,aCommunity DevelopmentBlock Grant agreement, ac-cepting tax rates as deter-

mined by theMiami CountyBudget Commission anddesignating CarmenSiefring, village fiscal officer,as the village’s authorizedagent for the Federal Emer-gencyManagementAct pro-gram.The council

meeting will beginat 7 p.m. at villagehall,1S.HighSt.Autility rate studyworkshop will beheld at 6p.m.Bothmeetings are opento the public.

BY BETHANY J.ROYERStaff [email protected]

PIQUA —While the U.S.Route 36 Corridor Beautifi-cation project still has a longway to go, as stated by CityEngineer Amy Havenar, itwill prove to be an excitingventure.One thatwillhaveapositive impactonthecity forthose who live and workhere.Even for those who arejust visiting.Theambitiousprojectwas

discussedat the endof a spe-cial commissionworksessionheldThursday evening.Spe-cial guests John and Debo-rah Edsall, of Edsall andAssociates LLC out ofColumbus, were present tospeakoncorridorproject thatwill,over time,transformthegateway into the community.

Construction forPhase I isscheduled to begin in 2013,with a current budget of$437,000 (both local and fed-eral funds).“I think it’s been a real

good team effort, and we’revery pleased to be a part ofit,” said JohnEdsall, empha-sizing the help and supportfrom City Planner ChrisSchmiesing and Havenar,along with many others, toget theproject off theground.Before proceeding with a se-ries of slides showcasinghowthe corridor will look in thenot too distant future.Starting with a brief

overview on current land-scaping in the area, begin-ning fromtherailroadbridgeon Ash Street heading east,Edsall noted how city crewshavemaintainedtheexistinglandscape very well. Whilepointing out obstacles that

must be taken into consider-ation, such as the currenttree plantings subject to theEmerald Ash Borer, gradechanges, and steep slopes.The latter referencing the

grassy sloped area betweenAsh and Riverside Place, aswell as the other side be-tween the street and LaQuintaInnandCrackerBar-rel.Edsall also touched base

on the need for wider pedes-trian walkways, the precari-ousnature of the crosswalks,

and improving the visual re-lationshipbetweenroadwaysand businesses in the area.Armed withmany recom-

mendations, Edsall pointedout how the near-completedimprovements to the westside of Ash Street will com-plement the future U.S. 36corridor project.While the entire project

will consist of an eventualthreephasesatanestimatedcost of $2.5million, some im-provements will include treeplantings, a small amount of

brickpaving,raingardens forstormwater managementand clean water provisions,and a safer,more pedestrianfriendlycrossingoverU.S.36.“You can’t make it across

that highway in a shorttime,” said Edsall, pointingout that while there is apedestrian actuating signaldevice in the middle of themedian at Scott Drive andCentre Court, “You have torisk life and limb to get to

Briefly

For home delivery, call 773-2725

IndexBusiness .....................10Classified ...............12-15Opinion..........................4Comics ........................11Entertainment ...............5Festival Contest............9Horoscopes.................11Local ..............................3Milestones.....................6Obituaries......................2Public Record ...............7Sports.....................16-18Weather .........................3

Project closer to starting datea n a w a r d - w i n n i n g C i v i t a s M e d i a n e w s p a p e r

Today’s weatherHigh

7733Low

Sunny and pleasantComplete forecast on Page 3.

4477

67 4 8 2 5 6 2 1 0 1

8

V O L U M E 1 2 9 , N U M B E R 1 8 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5 , 2 0 1 2 www. da i l y c a l l . c om $ 1 . 2 5

COMING MONDAYThe next Class Act

Commitment To Community

PDC prep football coverage: PDC prep football coverage: See stories, photos from Piqua, Lehman, Covington,See stories, photos from Piqua, Lehman, Covington,

Miami East, Bradford, Graham and Versailles Miami East, Bradford, Graham and Versailles games on 6, 17 or online at www.dailycall.comgames on Page 16, 17 or online at www.dailycall.com

Anticipated U.S. 36 corridor improvements gains momentum

Water, sewer serviceon meeting agendaSiefring as designated FEMA agent

PHOTO COURTESY OF WDTN Interstate 75 was closed to trafficafter a truck accident when thedriver of a northbound tractor-trailer crashed into a bridge inPiqua Friday morning around1:30. The cab caught fire from theimpact of the crash. The driverwas flown by CareFlight to MiamiValley Hospital. His name and con-dition have not been released. Atone point, traffic was backed-upnearly four miles and was beingre-routed onto US 36.

STAFF REPORT

Organizers of the I-75 Newspa-per Group’s Harvest-Holiday Cook-ing Contest have extended thedeadline for recipe submission to 5p.m. Sept. 21.For the first time, the Piqua Daily

Call, Sidney Daily News and TroyDaily News have merged their re-spective cooking contests. All sub-missions will be included in the2012 Harvest-Holiday Cookbookthat will be distributed in all threenewspapers Nov. 19 and availablefor single copy purchase after thatdate.

Adult readers are invited to sub-mit one recipe in each of eight cate-gories. Children 14 and under mayalso submit in the Kids in theKitchen category. All submissionsmust be typed or emailed and mustcontain the name of the recipe, thecategory, and the submitter’s name,address and phone number. Sub-missions in the Kids in the Kitchencategory must also include the sub-mitter’s age and parents’ names.Recipes must be received at one orthe other of the three newspaper of-fices by the new deadline.“Recipes have been coming in to

all three papers, but the numbers

are down slightly from past years.We want the cookbook to continueto be the wonderful resource ourreaders have come to expect, sowe’re giving area cooks anotherchance to participate,” said coordi-nator Patricia Ann Speelman, Lo-calife editor at the Sidney DailyNews.

Piqua BOE tomeet Tuesday

PIQUA — The PiquaBoard of Education willmeet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 19, for a work ses-sion. The meeting will beheld at the board offices,719 E. Ash St.An update regarding the

distric’s building project willbe given. The public is in-vited. No action will betaken.

Regular sessionfor village board

COVINGTON — TheCovington Exempted Vil-lage School District Boardof Education will meet inregular session at 6 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 20, at theboard of education office lo-cated in the Covington Mid-dle School. This is an openmeeting and the public iswelcome to attend.

Student organ-izes sports gearswap

BRADFORD — Bradfordstudent Alyssa Roberts isorganizing a sports equip-ment swap for Bradfordchildren for a communityservice project. From 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17,they will be collecting itemsat the school. You can drivethrough and drop your out-grown equipment off. Aswap will be held at a laterdate for kids to pick up theequipment they need. Theyare looking for any thingthat your child has out-grown so that another childwill be able to use it. Itemssuch as cleats, helmets,gloves, shoes and otherequipment is needed.

LotteryCLEVELAND (AP) —

Here are Thursday’s win-ning Ohio lottery numbers:Day Drawings:�� Midday 35-1-2�� Midday 4 7-2-9-2For Power Ball numbers,

visit www.ohiolottery.com

See Project/Page 2

See Contest/Page 2

Deadline forcooking contestsubmissionsextended

Tractor-trailercrashes intobridge

NICOLE BAUER/STAFF PHOTOThe weather was cooperative asthe community showed support forthe Piqua Art Council’s ARTwalkFriday. Pictured is Bob Hickman, ofPiqua, as he demonstrates the pot-tery wheel.

AARRTTaassttiicc!!

CITY2 Saturday, September 15, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

risk life and limb to get tothem.”Improving the aesthetics

of thecorridorhasnumerousbenefits, said Edsall whoused an already existing en-hancementasanexmample.The infield upgrades on

the I-75 on-ramps into thecity.“We heard comments

from people about what ithas done for business andthat’s one of the things wewant to emphasis,” said Ed-sall on the impact the in-fieldshavehadontheMiamiValleyCentreMall, even theInns. “A beautification proj-ect is almost a misnomer. Itreally is an economic devel-opment project.”Many other gains from

the corridor project on downthe line will include nolonger needing to mow thecenter medians thanks to

special plantings, additionalcurbing not currently pres-ent, and the aforementionedimprovement to paths thatwill be 8 to 10 ft. in width soas to accommodate passingpedestrians.These improvements will

stretch all the way from therailroad bridge to LooneyRoad, all in due time, ofcourse.As pointed out by Mayor

Lucy Fess who, like manyothers, anticipates the excit-ing project, wished thereweremore fundsavailable tosee to the immediate com-pletion of the entire project.“You’re not alone,” said

Edsall in terms of finances,“Every community is sever-ally limitedbybudgets,sowecan appreciate that.”In themeantime,Piquads

cananticipatea transforma-tion that will eventually bequite the sight to see.

ProjectContinued from page 1

Judges Kim Frederick,cookat theDorothyLoveRe-tirementCommunity inSid-ney, James Wagner, headchef at Le Doux inTroy, andJames Patten, kitchenman-ager of the Bridge in Sidney,will select three semi-final-ists in each category. Thecooks of the semi-finalistrecipes will be asked to pre-pare their dishes and takethem to the Crossroads inHardinonOct.13.There,thejudgeswill evaluate themfortaste and presentation andtalk with the cooks aboutpreparationmethods.Patten, Frederick and

Wagner will select a winnerin each category.Those cate-gory winners will each re-ceive a $50 gift card. Thejudges will also select agrand prize winner.“We’ll beannouncing soon

what the grand prize is,”Speelman said. “We know

that it will be a wonderfulgift to the person who winsit.”As has been the practice

at theSidneyDailyNews formore than 25 years, recipesalsowill beaccepted forpub-lication only. Such recipesare not judged, but are in-cluded in the cookbook.Readers who wish to con-tribute those recipes mustclearlymark them,“Forpub-lication only.”The2012categoriesareas

follows:• Main Dishes: Entrees,

casseroles,anything thatan-chors ameal.• Desserts: Those delec-

table sweets thatendameal.• Holiday Traditions:

Recipes for the dishes thatyour family would miss iftheyweren’t part of a specialholidaymenu.• Kids in the Kitchen:

What kids cook for them-selves and for their families.

This category is open only tochildren 14 and younger.• Veggies and Sides:

Wholesome and tasty veg-etable creations and sidedishes thatmakeamealper-fect.• Seafood:Featuring any-

thing that swims in stream,lake or sea.• Soups, Stews and Chili:

Stick-to-your-ribs comfortfood or exotic taste treatsthat are usually served in abowl.

• The Breakfast Club:What you serve at the mostimportantmeal of the day.• Appetizers and Party

Pleasers: Tidbits that lightup your mouth in pleasurewith every tiny bite.To submit recipes to the

Piqua Daily Call, email [email protected],ormailor hand deliver to PiquaDaily Call, 310 Spring St.,Piqua,OH 45356.For information, call Pa-

triciaAnnSpeelmanat (937)498-5965.

ContestContinued from page 1

Ryan O’Neal WalkerRyan O’NealWalker, 46,

formerly of Piqua, passedaway Aug. 25, 2012, atKindred Hospital in Seat-tle Washington, after acoura-g e o u sba t t l eagainstcancer.He iss u r -v i v e dby hiswife of2 2y ea r s ,Nicole,and four children, Ryan II,Elise,Alaini and Myles, allof Woodinville, Wash.Ryan was a 1984 gradu-

ate of Piqua High School.He was a member of thec r o s sc oun t r yteam andp l a y e db a s k e t -ball, be-coming the team’s captainhis senor year.He attended Central

State University, then en-tered the United StatesNavy, serving eight yearsand achieving the rank ofPetty Officer 3rd Class.While in the Navy, Ryanreceived an accommoda-tion from the Commanderof Carrier Air Wing Six,a.F. Richardson, Captain,United States Navy forhis professional achieve-ment and superior per-formance of his dutieswhile serving as Opera-tion Yeoman for theFighter Squadron ThirtyOne on the USS Forrestal.Ryan developed an inno-vative and streamline cat-aloging system for theSquadron’s computer pro-grams, reducing the work-load for the entireOperations Department.

He home schooled allfour of his children whilebuilding his computerbusiness, ROWPRODUC-TIONS.Ryan and his family

spent the last seven-pusyears volunteeringmonthly at OperationNightwatch, a non-profitorganization that servesand feeds the workinghomeless in Seattle,Wash.He was loved and cher-

ished and will be missedby his wife, children,mother, “Dad” Jerry Bai-ley, Aunt Jeannie, AuntDebbie, his cousins, JeffOlden, Hesse “Heath”Olden, Britton Price; ndother family and friends.He was one of a kind andhe left his mark on all whocame into contact withhim.Ryan was a believer

and was raised in a Chris-tian home.He was a Godlyhusband and father, lov-ing his wife as Christloved the Church. We re-joice in knowing he knewChrist and made the jour-ney to his real home.Ryan was buried at

Tahoma National Ceme-tery with full militaryhonors at Kent,Wash.A memorial service will

be held at 2 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 22, at Cyrene A.M.E.Church, corner of Ash andDowning streets, Piqua.Operation Nightwatch

is an interdenominationalChristian ministry serv-ing the poor and homelessin order to help people toobtain their highest levelof self-reliance. Memorialcontributions may bemade to: Operation Night-watch, P.O. Box 21181,Seattle, WA 98111, 206-323-4359, seattlenight-watch.org.

TROY — The Rev. John D. Yardlay, 84, of Troy,passed away Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, at the CaldwellHouse, Troy. Services are pending at Baird FuneralHome, Troy.

Obituaries

Death notices

WALKER

Policy: Please send obituary notices by e-mail [email protected] or by fax to (937) 773-4225.Deadlines: Notices must be received by 6 p.m.

Sunday and Tuesday-Friday, and by 4 p.m. on Mondayfor Tuesday’s online edition.Questions: Please call Editor Susan Hartley at

(937) 773-2721, ext. 207 if you have questions aboutobituaries.

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BY MELANIE [email protected]

MIAMI COUNTY —Cookson Elementary stu-dents got an up close andpersonal tour of the PiquaWater Works and how theriver water they see turnsin to the clear liquid theylap up at their water foun-tains at school.As part of the Miami

County Park District’s wa-tershed program, studentswent for a hike at Stillwa-ter Prairie Reserve to getup close and personal withtheir drinking water, al-though in a much moredown and dirty sort ofway.From the river through

the woods to the water

treatment plant it goes.Don Freisthler, city of

Piqua’s water system su-perintendent, took thestudents on a tour of whatall it takes to get the riverwater clean before flows totheir faucets.Cookson Elementary

School first grader Kian-dra Smith said her fa-vorite part of the tourwere the large basins ofwater which demon-strated the complicatedprocess of getting dirt andother particles out of thewater kids like her drinkeach day.“I learned how the

water from the river isdirty and it goes over hereand they clean it,” Smithsaid as the tour weaved inand out of the plant.

Freisthler said he typi-cally gives a tour of the 88year-old plant — which ismanned 24 hours a day,seven days a week, 365days a year — to morethan 400 students a year.“This helps tie it all to-

gether,” said Ron Smith,operations supervisor.“What’s neat is that westill have equipment from1925 that still here, stillrunning.”Freishler got many oohs

and ahhs as he showedthe students how an oper-ator at the water plantperforms 131 tests in an 8hour shift. Freishlershowed how water sam-ples turn certain colorswhen chemicals are addedto test for its hardnessand other criteria.

“That was cool!” ex-claimed the group as cleanwater turned from greento red for alkalinity totals.“I like the part where he

made the water clear andchanged it all kinds of col-ors,” said Cookson Ele-mentary first graderEmma Sproles. “It’s like amaze in here with all thisstuff.”Yet, it’s all that “stuff”

that needs to be done —from the river to the waterplant — before more than1 billion gallons of watergoes out to the city and into homes, businesses andschools.For more information

about the Miami CountyPark District’s watershedprogram, visit www.mi-amicountyparks.com.

BY NATALIE [email protected]

TROY — Friday was alittle rainy and chilly forthe start of the WACOFly-In, but organizers areexpecting a good crowd forthe rest of the weekend,when the majority of ac-tivities take place.“Today (Friday) is look-

ing pretty iffy, but tomor-row should be fine. Cooleris better anyway,” saidGretchen Hawk, executivedirector of theWACO His-torical Society.WACOAir Museum Ex-

ecutive Director DonWillis said the event willdraw the most peopletoday, with flying pan-cakes by Chris Cakes —“entertainer as well as acook” — kicking off event.The Wright B Flyer fly-over is slated to begin any-where between 11 a.m.and noon today.About 20 vintage

WACO biplanes will be in-cluded in the Fly-In’s fes-tivities. Many arrived lastnight or will be arrivingearly today.Pilot Steve Koch of

Louisville was givingWACO rides for the sixthyear. He gives about 50 to55 flights over the courseof each Fly-In weekend.“Everybody has a great

time,” Koch said. “If any-

body is apprehensivewhen they get on theplane, they have a bigsmile on their face at theend.”Entertainment includes

a bouncy house, facepainting, animals fromBrukner and making andshooting rockets. Barbe-cue by Hickory RiverSmokehouse and icecream by Wiggy Dip willbe available throughoutthe weekend.Admission is $6 for

adults, $5 for veterans, $3for students and free forchildren younger than 6.For more information,

visit wacoairmuseum.orgor call (937) 335-9226.Mu-seum hours are 9 a.m. tonoon Monday through Fri-day and noon to 5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday.The museum is located

at 1865 S. County Road25-A.

WACO Fly-InSchedule

Saturday7 a.m.— Field opens7:30-11 a.m.— Pancake

breakfast8 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Tick-

ets in gift shop, $90

11 a.m. to noon—WrightB Flyer flyover1 p.m. — Parade of

WACOs2:30 p.m. — RC Aircraft

demo3 p.m.— RC Candy drop6 p.m.— Banquet begins

with cocktails; tickets in giftshop, $257 p.m. — Dinner catered

by Roemers8 p.m.— Silent auction

Sunday

7 a.m.— Field open8 a.m. to 2 p.m. —

WACOs depart; WACOrides

ANTHONYWEBER/STAFF PHOTODon Meek looks over a WACO aircraft Friday as the 2012 WACO Fly-In kicks offat Historical WACO Field in Troy.The celebration continues through Sunday.

Host of activities at WACO Fly-In today

Students tour Piqua water treatment plant

Wine tasting event returns to library lounge series

PIQUA—Wine Tastingonce again will be theorder of events at 6:30p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, inthe Library Lounge Seriesat the Piqua Public Li-brary.

Wine connoisseur CraigKohli, a wine instructorwho teaches wine appreci-ation classes in Lima,Piqua and at The OhioState University, and whois a favorite at wine ap-preciation dinners, willpresent the program. In2004, Kohli, a retiredteacher and school admin-istrator, began teachingwine classes, conductingwine tastings, hostingwine dinners, and sharingwine and food tips at spe-cial events and serviceclubs. He publishes a winenewsletter, “The GrapeNuits. A Newsletter forArea Wine Enthusiasts.”

which features reviews ofaffordable wines, recipes,tips on pairing wine andfood, and informationabout area wine events.Kohli became “hooked

on wine” in 1989. Sincethen wine has grown froman interest to a hobby, andthen “to what my wifeMarion refers to as an ob-session.”“Robert Parker’s Wine

Buyer’s Guide fills myspare time,” he said. “WineSpectator and The WineAdvocate have becamedaily reading. Our vaca-tion destinations havecome to include dinners atThe Wine Spectators

award winning Restau-rants of Distinction. Eachyear Marion and I can befound at one of the winedinners sponsored by theCincinnatiWine Festival.”Those in attendance at

the Library Lounge Seriescan look forward to an en-lightening evening tastingfour different wines fromaround the world whilesampling delicious tastersize portions of food pairedwith each wine.The evening is hosted

by the Friends of thePiqua Public Library. Thepublic is invited, and thereis no admission charge.Seating is limited.

KOHLI

PIQUA — The PiquaChamber of Commerce es-tablished the Civic Hall ofFame in 1994, to recognizethe significant contribu-tions of Piqua citizens. Bal-lots can be found online atwww.piquaareachamber.com, the Piqua Area Cham-ber office, Unity Bank,Piqua Public Library, theYMCA Senior CitizensCenter and the YWCA.Ballots must be re-

turned to the Piqua Cham-ber of Commerce, 326 N.Main St. or the Piqua Pub-lic Library, 116 W. HighSt., by the voting deadlineof Friday, Oct. 5. This yearthe candidates are:.• William Barrington

(1796-1844)Barrington was born in

Philadelphia, the son ofIrish immigrants andmoved to Piqua in 1819. In1820, Barrington beganpublishing the PiquaGazette, the first localnewspaper in the area. Hestayed in the publishingfield until 1840. As an edi-tor, publisher and reporter,Barrington became veryinvolved in early Piqua ac-tivities including serviceas a local militia captain, afounding parish memberand clerk of St. JamesEpiscopal Church, a town-ship school board clerkand as village mayor(1843-44).• Stephen Clegg (1808-

1890)Rowan moved to Piqua

with his family in 1818from Ireland. He was ap-pointed a Navy midship-man in 1826. He sailed onthe U.S.S. Vincennes dur-ing the first global circum-navigation by a U.S. navalship. In the Mexican War,he led a detachment ofMarines in the capture ofSan Diego and later aidedwith the capture of LosAngeles. During the CivilWar, Rowan commandedthe U.S.S. Pawnee whichfired the first naval shotsof the war. Promoted toRear Admiral in 1865, he

became Piqua’s first Admi-ral.• Charles W. Bennett

(1840 - 1922) He was bornand raised in MiamiCounty and served in theCivil War. In 1874, he wasappointed as Piqua’s Su-perintendent of Schools.During his tenure, the sec-ond high school was builtin 1885, and the Schmid-lapp Free School Libraryopened in 1890. He waselected president of theOhio State Teacher’s Asso-ciation. He served as thesecretary of the MethodistOhio Freedman Aid Soci-ety in 1921. An author, acivic leader, and pioneereducator, Bennett was rec-ognized in Piqua with thenaming of the BennettSchool.• George Dietrich (1874-

1944)He was born in Coop-

ersville, Ohio and gradu-ated from Ohio StateUniversity. Dietrich came

to Piqua in 1909 to serveas the Superintendent ofSchools. He would holdthat position for the nextthirty-five years. Duringhis leadership the schoolsystem built a new highschool and two new juniorhigh school buildings. Di-etrich served the commu-nity as president of bothAssociated Charities andthe Library Board, as atrustee of the YMCA andas one of the organizers ofthe Piqua Historical Soci-ety in 1912.• Ethan E. Huntzinger

(1879-1945) Huntzingerwas born in Indiana andmoved to Piqua in 1905,where he setup his firstphotographic studio. Hewas best known for hisearly documentation of thephysical environment ofthe city and the surround-ing area from 1905through the early 1920s.He was particularly activein photographing the dev-

astation of the 1913 Flood.In the late 1920s,Huntzinger invented anew method of using anddeveloping strip film totake individual pictures ofstudents for the first timeat a reasonable price.• Oscar Baker (1917-

1974). Baker was born inSpringfield, and thenworked forWHIO Radio inDayton for more thanyears before moving toPiqua where he purchaseda half interest in the localstation WPTW-AM Radio.He served as presidentand general manager ofthe station, adding FM in1960. He was the founder,president and generalmanager of the Valley An-tenna Systems, Piqua’sfirst cable system, from1964 through 1974. Heserved as president of theUnited Fund and as a di-rector of the board of theMental Health Associa-tion.

LOCAL Saturday, September 15, 2012 3PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

EEXXTTEENNDDEEDD FFOORREECCAASSTTSUNDAY

HIGH: 75 LOW: 48

High Yesterday69 at 12:01 a.m.Low Yesterday 58 at 2:29 p.m.Normal High 77Normal Low 56Record High 101 in 1897Record Low 34 in 1902

24 hours ending at 5 p.m. TMonth to date 2.81Normal month to date 1.58Year to date 21.76Normal year to date 29.89Snowfall yesterday 0.00

Temperature Precipitation

RREEGGIIOONNAALL AALLMMAANNAACC

COOL

MORNING,

NICE

AFTERNOON

MONDAY

HIGH: 73 LOW: 54

MOSTLY

CLOUDY

Good news for the weekend ... lots of sun andpleasant early fall weather is on tap for the AFMarathon on Saturday and the Bengals Browns gameon Sunday. Nights will be cool with nice afternoontemperatures. Rain chances start to climb again onMonday.

High: 73 Low: 47.

Pleasant weekend

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Logan JamesJacomet

Age: 2Birthdate: Sept. 16,

2010Parents: Josh and

Beth Jacomet of PiquaSiblings: Aiden and

AustinGrandparents: Jim

and Phyllis Jacomet ofTroy and Mike andMelodie Davis of Piqua

Great-grandpar-ents: Bill and GenevaWerst of Piqua

Logan James Jacomet

Avery EdithSullenberger


2004Parents: Josh Sullen-

berger of Huber Heightsand Stacy Sullenbergerof Englewood

Sibling: EvanG r a n d p a r e n t s :

Robin Chamberlain ofPiqua and Tante Math-ias of Englewood

Great-grandpar-ents: Edith Sullenbergerof Piqua

Avery EdithSullenberger

Grace ElizabethVoskuhl


2007Parents: Stacey and

Todd Voskuhl of PiquaSiblings: Jacob and

JosephGrandparents: Mike

and Janice Voskuhl,Craig and Kathy Mc-Maken, all of Piqua

Great-grandpar-ents: Charlyne Mc-Maken, Ken and ShirleySholley, all of Piqua

Gracey Voskuhl

TROY — The Miami Valley Troy Chapter of the Na-tional Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver SupportGroup will meet Wednesday, from 4-5:30 p.m. Sept. 19,at the Church of the Nazarene, 1200 Barnhart Road,Troy. Use the entrance at the side of the building. Formore information, call the Alzheimer’s Association at

(937) 291-3332 or Patricia Gallagher (937) 773-5233.

Alzheimer’s support group meeting

Civic Hall of Fame voting under way

LOCKINGTON — TheLockington Volunteer FireDepartment will host achicken/pork chop dinnerbeginning at 11 a.m. Sun-day, at the firehouse.Each dinner will in-

clude a half barbecuechicken or pork chop,baked beans, applesauce,chips and a dinner roll.The cost is $7. Carryoutswill be available. Presaletickets will be honoreduntil 2 p.m.Proceeds from the din-

ner will help pay forequipment and trainingfor the department.For more information,

call 773-1029 before theday of the event. Or call773-5341 the day of theevent.

Lockington firedepartmentto host dinner

Serving Piqua since 1883

“Because he has appointed a day, in the whichhe will judge the world in righteousness by thatman whom he has ordained; whereof he hasgiven assurance to all men, in that he has raisedhim from the dead.”

(Acts 17:31 AKJV)

OPINIONOPINIONSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2012

Contact usFor information regard-ing the Opinion page,contact Editor SusanHartley at 773-2721, orsend an email [email protected]

4Piqua Daily Call www.dailycall.com

Today (Saturday) is a wonderful day. As many ofyou are reading this,my family and I are at Rick-enbacker Air National Guard Base in Columbus,

meeting our son, Ryan, as he and his fellow soldiersfrom Bravo Battery return home from their year-long,or perhaps I should say “long year” deployment inAfghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom.As a parent of a United States Army soldier, I am so

very proud of our son for serving his country. As a citi-zen of the United States of America, I am equally proudof each and every man and woman who wears the uni-form of one of our armed services and stands ready todefend our freedom.This was our son’s first deployment. For many Bravo

families this was the second or even third time thatthey held down the fort on the home front as their sol-dier went to a far-away land to protect those of us athome.As our son returns home, I find myself asking if the

year that he spent away from home, was worth it. Likesoldiers, sailors, airmenand Marines of pastgenerations, he madepersonal sacrifices dur-ing his tour. He got mar-ried days beforeshipping out. He didmake it home for mid-tour leave just in time toattend the birth of hisdaughter, but had toleave again within acouple of days.Granted, there are many who would argue that

these sacrifices are not the same as those who werewounded or killed defending our country. By the sametoken, each and every man and woman who goes to warputs themselves in harm’s way. Yet, they knowinglyand willingly put on the uniform and stand their post.No matter, all of us are grateful for the safe return of

Ryan and Bravo Battery.This is an election year … not that any of us needs

to be reminded with all of the campaign garbage weare forced to endure daily.Without getting into the “us vs them” part of the

election rhetoric, I will simply say that I believe that itis time to look back at the virtues of isolationism. Iknow that we have a world-wide economy in this 21stcentury. We cannot cut ourselves off from the rest ofthe world, nor am I saying that we should.I am saying that we need to have a new policy of

“America and Americans First.”For decades America has been trying to be do the

right thing, (sometimes even for the right reasons,) andhelp those who are less fortunate. All too often the re-cipients of our benevolence take what we have to giveand then give us the finger as they walk away.We have become the laughing stock of the world.We

are, of course, much to blame for our plight. Unions,greed, laziness and downright arrogance on our parthave put us where we are today.This sense of entitlement that has a death grip on

today’s younger generation is endangering our way oflife.I hear loud cries of “we must take America back,”

from many folks who will be going to the polls in No-vember. We cannot take America “back” until we stopgiving everything we have to those in other parts of theworld.Our leaders need to get our troops out of

Afghanistan and other theatres of conflict. If those peo-ple want to kill each other … let them. If they want tochant “death to America,” let them… as long as they doit from a safe distance.That’s right, we don’t need themin our country. Yes, it is time to put the clamps on ourborders.As with any bully, not all countries get the concept of

“If you leave us alone, we will leave you alone.”We need to maintain a strong military but we do not

need to send troops to far away lands as sacrificiallambs. If a country commits an atrocity or an act of war,we respond quickly and decisively while putting thefewest number of Americans physically in harm’s wayas is possible — we have the technology.America — andAmericans, first! If we don’t do it, no

one else is going to do it for us.

Mike Ullery is the Chief Photographer of the PiquaDaily Call.The opinions expressed are those of the writerand do not necessarily reflect those of the Piqua DailyCall.

Open Mike

Bravo Batteryand son Ryan,come home

FRANK BEESONGROUP PUBLISHER

SUSAN HARTLEYEXECUTIVE EDITOR

LEIANN STEWARTADVERTISINGMANAGER

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310 SPRING STREETPIQUA, OHIO 45356(937) 773-2721

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The Usual Eccentric

When it comes towalking mydog, Silas, an

age-old riddle comes tomind: Where does an800-pound gorilla sleep?The answer is remark-ably close to a riddle Ihave myself. When, ex-actly, does a 90-pound,high-strung and incredi-bly fussy Doberman pin-scher go for a walk?Whenever he wants

to — and he will take his evening walkjust before midnight each night, everynight, thank you very much.I enjoy owning a dog. It better allows

me to ponder committing actual propertycrimes, everything from petty theft tocriminal mischief, which is the best kindof mischief to be causing if you’re askingme.When you own a dog you can get away

with a lot more in life. If you decide onenight to lurk behind your neighbor’sproperty like a would-be stalker expect tobe dealing with the cops and a restrain-ing order in the near future. But if youown a dog, then you’re just some guy outfor an evening stroll (at midnight on aTuesday).Sure, that’s liable to get the kids

around your village labeling you as thestereotypical weirdo who walks his dog atnight, but it’s a darn sight better thanbeing pegged as a suspected stalker andpanty-thief.Many people in the small village

where I reside are particularly finickywhen it comes to home or property secu-rity. They spend outrageous amounts ofmoney despite the fact that the lastcrime in Laura, Ohio, took place back in1988 when the police (before they dis-banded due to lack of crime) tried citingme for jaywalking.I noticed recently one of my neighbor’s

decided to place a high-powered, eye-melting motion sensor light in his backyard and pointed it toward the back alley.Motion sensor lights have always both-ered me, and not just because of mypropensity toward crime. Most of themare extremely sensitive and go off fre-quently, lulling a home owner into a falsesense of security. Is it just a car goingdown the street or is it the zombie versionof Ted Bundy coming to collect anothersoul? Bah, it’s probably just another cardriving down the road.I’m not sure why mymoronic neighbor

points the light directly at a public right-of way.Hemight as well just leave the light on

all night because hisprison spotlight self-illu-minates during themildest of breezes. Or,each time I walk by withSilas, which is embar-rassing because the lightcan be seen throughoutthe tri-state area.Last week I noticed

Mr. Moron upped hisante and added a newpiece of high-tech, homesecurity gear to his

crime-fighting repertoire. Now whenSilas takes me for his evening draggingand the light is triggered it is followedwith a repeated warning that comesacross a loudspeaker that proclaims,“Warning, you are trespassing! Warning,you are trespassing?”Themonotone voiceemitted from the speaker sounds exactlylike Stephen Hawking is yelling at me.Apparently walking down a publicly-

funded alley is what passes for trespass-ing these days.I’m not sure how this system is de-

signed to make me feel. Should I feelthreatened by it? Am I supposed to fearit? Perhaps the warning is just the sort ofsubtle encouragement I need to purpose-fully defy the security system all to-gether?Regardless of these new developments,

I knew from the first time I heard thecomputer-sounding voice of authoritythat I would defeat it, that I would suc-ceed where Garry Kasparov failed whenhe battled Deep Blue. This isn’t the firsttime I have battled with a speaker shout-ing warnings at me, you know.I’m not quite sure what this guy is try-

ing to protect. His rusty patio set withcomplimentary broken umbrella, ormaybe that under-inflated basketballover in the weeds? Although on secondthought he does have a pretty wickedgarden gnome I’d love to get my grubbyhands on.My girlfriend, Christine, hates walking

by there at night with me because I likesneaking around on my tiptoes down thedarkened alley trying not to trip the sys-tem as though I am a stereotypical 1920sbank robber. I don’t want to alarm you,but so far I’ve been unsuccessful.

To contactWill E Sanders email him [email protected]. To learn moreabout Will E Sanders, to read pastcolumns or to read features by other Cre-ators Syndicate writers and cartoonists,visit the Creators Syndicate website atwww.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2012CREATORS.COM

Really, I don’t wantto alarm you but ...

Where to WritePublic officials can be contacted throughthe following addresses and telephonenumbers:� Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commis-sioner, [email protected],773-7929

� John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner,[email protected], 773-2778(home)

�William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner,[email protected], 773-8217

� Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner,[email protected], 778-0390

� Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner,[email protected], 773-3189� City Manager Gary Huff, [email protected], 778-2051

�Miami County Commissioners: John“Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans and RichardCultice, 201W.Main St., Troy, OH45373 440-5910; [email protected]

� John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern

Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Colum-bus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813, Fax:(614) 466-9354

� State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District, OhioSenate, First Floor, Columbus, Ohio43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail: [email protected]

� State Rep. Richard Adams, 79th Dis-trict, House of Representatives, TheRiffe Center, 77 High St. 13th Floor,Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 466-8114,Fax: (614) 719-3979;[email protected]

� Jon Husted, Secretary of State, 180 E.Broad St. 15th floor, Columbus, OH53266-0418 (877) 767-6446, (614)-466-2655;

� DavidYost, State Auditor, 88 E. BroadSt., 5th floor, Columbus, OH 43215,800-282-0370 or 614-466-4514

�Mike DeWine, State Attorney General,30 E.Broad St., Columbus, OH43266, (614) 466-4320

WILL E SANDERSStaffWriter

[email protected]

MIKE ULLERYChief Photographer

To the Editor:The Covington New-

berry Historical Societyexpresses their thanksand appreciation to every-one that attended the24th annual Ham andBean and Chili dinner onSept. 8 at the CovingtonFort Rowdy Museum.This annual event was

again a success due to thesupport of Museum mem-bers, area businesses andloyal public.Enjoyable entertain-

ment was well receivedwith “Joseph,” the RumRiver Blend quartet and“the Band.” Their timeand talent was enjoyed byall at this event.Jackie McGillvery was

the winner of guessing thebeans in the jar contest.

—Jerry BeseckerCovington

Support forfundraiserappreciated

To the Editor:On behalf of the

Bethany Center soupkitchen and the foodpantry, I would like tothank the food vendorsfrom the Piqua HeritageFestival for their greatgenerosity of food dona-tions. The food collectedfeeds many daily andhelps provide a place forthose in need physicallyand spiritually.Thank you and God

bless you,—Wilma Earl

Piqua

BethanyCenter staffsays thanks

Letters

THE FIRSTAMENDMENTCongress shall make nolaw respecting an establish-ment of religion, or prohibit-ing the free exercisethereof; or abridging thefreedom of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of thepeople peaceably to as-semble, and to petition thegovernment for a redress of

grievances.

LettersSend your signed letters

to the editor, Piqua DailyCall, P.O. Box 921, Piqua,OH 45356. Send letters bye-mail to [email protected]. Send letters byfax to (937) 773-2782.There is a 400-word limit

for letters to the editor. Let-ters must include a tele-phone number, forverification purposes only.

Adjusting the odds

Declarer is occasionallyfaced with the problem ofhow to play a suit inwhich he has 11 cards andis missing the K-x. Shouldhe play the ace and hopethe king falls, or should he

finesse?The mathematical

probabilities are not verypersuasive. There is a 52percent chance of the twomissing cards being di-vided 1-1, but there is alsoa disturbing 48 percentchance of a 2-0 division.The difference is thusvery slight.Since there is such a

minute advantage inplaying for a 1-1 split, de-clarer should allow otherconsiderations to enterinto his calculations.Consider this deal

where West leads a spadeagainst six clubs. Despitethe favorable lead into hisA-Q-4, South must dealwith the possibility thathe might lose both a heart

trick and a trump trick. If,say, he elected to play atrump to the ace and ei-ther opponent had K-x, hecould lose the slam if theheart finesse later failed.To avoid this possibility,

South should cash the A-Q of spades right away,discarding a heart fromdummy, and then ruff aspade. He next cashes theA-K of diamonds and isthen ready to make thecrucial trump play. Heleads a trump from hishand, and, after West fol-lows low, he finesses the

queen.He does this because if

the finesse wins, he has12 tricks, while if the fi-nesse loses, he also makes12 tricks, since Eastwould then be forced toreturn a heart or yield aruff-and-discard.Note that South is on

solid ground even if Westshows out on the trumplead at trick six. In thatcase, he goes up with theace and exits with atrump, trapping East inthe same hopeless posi-tion.

�� Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker

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DEAR ABBY: Myboyfriend and I have beentogether for six years. We fi-nally moved in together ayear ago. Things have beengoing pretty well, with theexception of an unusualhabit of his that has be-come more evident sinceliving together. He spendsanywhere from 45 minutesto 2 1/2 hours in the bath-room every day. A couple oftimes he has even fallenasleep in there.He takes his computer in

the bathroom because heclaims he gets a lot of workdone. Some days I barelyget to see him because heworks late and then spendsthe rest of the day you-know-where.I have told him more

than once how much itbothers me, but he contin-ues to do it. It’s driving awedge between us. Am Ioverreacting? Is he pur-posely trying to put spacebetween us?

— TIRED OF THETOILET TURMOIL

DEAR TIRED: He maybe using the bathroom as arefuge from more “togeth-erness” than he can handle,or he may be doing some-thing on his computerthat’s more than work-re-lated. I do think there ismore going on than he’stelling you, but in order toget to the bottom of it, youwill have to convince him toopen up and be honest. Andno, I do not think that afterhaving invested six years inthis relationship you are“overreacting.”

DEAR ABBY: I am a13-year-old girl whose par-ents are divorced. When Iwas a baby, I lived with mygrandma, but my mom tookme back when I was 7 or 8.My mother abused me

while I was living with her,but nobody knew it. When Iwas 12, I was sent to mydad’s for Christmas. Bythen he was on his thirdmarriage. His new wife al-ready had two kids. While Iwas visiting, Mom called tomake trouble for me. Shesaid she was worried Imight be messing aroundwith boys she didn’t ap-prove of, and threatened to“beat me bloody” when shegot hold of me. My dadwent to court to see if Icould stay with him perma-nently, and it turned out Icould.

Now I’m having troublewith my stepmom and herkids. She thinks her twogirls are little angels. She’smean to me and treats melike I’m doing somethingwrong all the time. I feel soalone.Mom and Grandma

want nothing to do withme. So, Abby, I have a fewquestions: Should I have abad feeling about stayingwith my dad because of mystepmom? And, if I everhave my own kids, will Iend up treating them likemy mom treated me?Thank you for listening.

— SAD TEEN,NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR SAD TEEN:There are many loving andcaring stepparents. I’msorry that you have beenshortchanged by thewomen in your life, all ofwhom may be less maturethan you are at your tenderage. You will have to lookelsewhere for the mentor-ing you need from an adult— a teacher, a counselor, acoach, or even the mother ofone of your friends.Please don’t be afraid

that you will automaticallyrepeat the cycle of abusethat you have suffered. Youhave learned firsthand hownot to treat others. Manyadults are able to give theirchildren the parenting theydidn’t experience them-selves. (My hat is off to allof them.)P.S. Perhaps fathers

should not automaticallyassume that second (orthird) wives will be able toaccept and love their chil-dren from a prior marriage.Blending families should bedone with eyes wide open.

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

Boyfriend won’tstop using bathroomas his man cave

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EILEEN SULLIVAN ANDSTEPHEN BRAUNAssociated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal au-thorities have identified a Coptic Chris-tian in southern California who is onprobation after his conviction for finan-cial crimes as the key figure behind theanti-Muslim film that ignited mob vio-lence against U.S. embassies across theMideast, a U.S. law enforcement officialtold The Associated Press on Thursday.The official said authorities had con-

cluded that Nakoula Basseley Nakoula,55, was behind “Innocence of Muslims,”a film that denigrated Islam and theprophet Muhammad and sparkedprotests earlier this week in Egypt,Libya and most recently in Yemen. Itwas not immediately clear whetherNakoula was the target of a criminal in-vestigation or part of the broader in-vestigation into the deaths of U.S.Ambassador Chris Stevens and threeother Americans in Libya during a ter-rorist attack.Attorney General Eric Holder con-

firmed Thursday that Justice Depart-ment officials were investigating thedeaths, which occurred during an at-tack on the American mission in Beng-hazi.The official, who spoke on condition

of anonymity because he was not au-thorized to discuss an ongoing investi-gation, said Nakoula was connected tothe persona of Sam Bacile, a man whoinitially told the AP he was the film’swriter and director. But Bacile turnedout to be a false identity, and the AP

traced a cellphone number Bacile usedto a southern California house where itlocated and interviewed Nakoula.Bacile initially told AP he was Jew-

ish and Israeli, although Israeli officialssaid they had no records of such a citi-zen. Others involved in the film said hisstatements were contrived, as evidencemounted that the film’s key player wasa Coptic Christian with a checkeredpast.Nakoula told the AP in an interview

outside Los Angeles on Wednesday thathe managed logistics for the companythat produced the film. Nakoula deniedhe was Bacile and said he did not directthe film, though he said he knew Bacile.Federal court papers filed against

Nakoula in a 2010 criminal prosecutionnoted that he had used numerousaliases, including Nicola Bacily, RobertBacily, Erwin Salameh and others.During a conversation outside his

home, Nakoula offered his driver’s li-cense to show his identity but kept histhumb over his middle name, Basseley.Records checks by the AP subsequentlyfound that middle name as well asother connections to the Bacile persona.The AP located the man calling him-

self Bacile after obtaining his cellphonenumber from Morris Sadek, a conser-vative Coptic Christian in the U.S. whohas promoted the anti-Muslim film inrecent days on his website. Egypt’sChristian Coptic populace has long de-cried what they describe as a history ofdiscrimination and occasional violencefrom the country’s Muslim majority.Pastor Terry Jones of Gainesville,

Fla., who sparked outrage in the Arab

world when he burned Qurans on theninth anniversary of 9/11, said he spokewith the movie’s director on the phoneWednesday and prayed for him. Jonessaid he has not met the filmmaker inperson but added that the man con-tacted him a few weeks ago about pro-moting the movie. Jones and otherswho have dealt with the filmmaker saidWednesday that Bacile was hiding hisreal identity.“I have not met him. Sam Bacile, that

is not his real name,” Jones said. “He isdefinitely in hiding and does not revealhis identity.”The YouTube account under the

username “Sam Bacile” was used topublish excerpts of the provocativemovie in July and was used to post com-ments online as recently as Tuesday, in-cluding this defense of the film writtenin Arabic: “It is a 100 percent Americanmovie, you cows.”Nakoula, who talked guardedly with

AP about his role, pleaded no contest in2010 to federal bank fraud charges inCalifornia and was ordered to pay morethan $790,000 in restitution. He wasalso sentenced to 21 months in federalprison and was ordered not to use com-puters or the Internet for five yearswithout approval from his probation of-ficer.Assistant U.S. Attorney Jennifer

Leigh Williams said Nakoula set upfraudulent bank accounts using stolenidentities and Social Security numbers;then, checks from those accounts wouldbe deposited into other bogus accountsfrom which Nakoula would withdrawmoney at ATM machines.

VAHID SALEMI/AP PHOTOIranian protestors chant slogans during a demonstration against a film ridiculing Islam’s Prophet Muham-mad, in front of Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which represents U.S. interests in Iran, Thursday. The search forthose behind the provocative anti-Muslim film led Wednesday to a California Coptic Christian convicted offinancial crimes who acknowledged his role in managing and providing logistics for the production. NakoulaBasseley Nakoula, 55, told The Associated Press in an interview outside Los Angeles that he was managerfor the company that produced “Innocence of Muslims,” which mocked Muslims and the prophet Mohammedand was implicated in inflaming mobs that attacked U.S. missions in Egypt and Libya.

APNewsBreak: US identifiesanti-Muslim filmmaker

MILESTONES6 Saturday, September 15, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

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Family

The engage-ment of KristinMileigh Parker ofLoveland andMatthew JosephSiders of Coving-ton is announcedby her parents,David andMichele Parker ofLoveland.Edwin and

Dorothy Siders ofCovington areparents of thebridegroom.The bride-elect

is a student atThe Christ Col-lege of Nursing &Health Servicesin Cincinnati.Her fiance is a 2009

graduate of EdisonCommunity College and

is employed at OmegaAutomation Inc.A Saturday, Dec. 22,

wedding is planned.

Kristin Mileigh Parker andMatthew Joseph Siders

Parker-Siders announcement

Engagement

Celebrate with Piqua Daily Call

Engagement, wedding, birth, anniversary andmilitary announcements are published Satur-days can be e-mailed to [email protected] dropped off or mailed to the Piqua Daily Callat 310 Spring St.

SarahE.Wieg-man is celebrat-ing her 100thbirthday.Shewasborn Sept. 17,1912, and wasmarried to thelate RichardWiegman, whopassed away in1983. The coupleenjoyed 50 yearstogether.Mrs. Wiegman

retired from JCPenny in Piquaand was alwaysactive in the com-munity. She wasa volunteer atDettmer Hospital formany years and also wasan in-home care giver formany friends. She was alongtime member of theABWA and participatedin many activities withthe YWCA. She has en-joyed lunch with the Sal-vation Army Seniors andCard Club with her girl-friends.Mrs.Wiegman also has

enjoyed traveling to seefamily all over the UnitedStates and has been ad-venturous enough to go ona hot air balloon ride a fewyears ago. She is a seam-stress and helped teachher daughter and grand-daughters to sew duringmany years of 4-H. Shestill enjoys crocheting,which she shares as giftsto friends and family.She is a longtimemem-

ber of St. Pauls E&R andcurrently attends Coving-ton Presbyterian. She en-joys going to church,reading keeping up todate on all the great-

grandkids and especiallywatching Reds ballgames.Mrs.Wiegmanwill cele-

brate her birthday with afamily dinner, which in-cludes John and Char-lyene (Wiegman) DeWitt,Lori, Lindsay and AshleyBelisle, Jeff, Linda, Han-nah and Libby Carpenter,Luann, Matthew, Laurenand Samantha Bradley.She is an avid sender of

cards and notes to others,so the family would like toshower her with greet-ings, whichmay be sent to3565 W. Demming Rd.,Piqua, OH 45356.

Sara E.Wiegman

Tara Stelzer of Wor-thington and DouglasDeMange of Columbuswere married June 9,2012, at a 2;30 p.m. dou-ble-ring ceremony at St.Peter’s Catholic Church,Columbus.She is the daughter of

Dick and Tammy Stelzerof Worthington.David and Linda De-

Mange of Piqua are par-ents of the bridegroom.Annie Weaver served

as the maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Jen-nifer Batt, Debra Pis-tone, sister of thebridegroom, KathrynWynne and Paige Mar-tinski.The best man was Dan

DeMange, brother of thebridegroom, Groomsmenwere Kyle DeBrosse,Kevin Rouse, RyanStelzer, brother of thebride, Rob Valentine andShawn Bausman.Flowergirls were Kate

Campbell and Addison

Pistone, niece of thebridegroom.Cole Pistone, nephew

of the bridegroom,served as the ringbearer.Mark Amlin, nephew

of the bridegroom,served as the usher.A dinner reception

and dancing was held atThe York Club in Wor-thington.The bride is a 2000

graduate of Worthing-ton-Kilbourne HighSchool and a 2005 grad-uate of Bowling GreenState University. She is aclient manager forUNUM Corporation.The bridegroom is a

1998 graduate ofLehman High Schooland a 2003 graduate ofthe University of Toledo.He is a practice bankingspecialist with Bank ofAmerica, Columbus.Following a wedding

trip to Mexico, the couplereturned to their homein Worthington.

Tara and Douglas DeMange

Stelzer-DeMange wed

Wedding bells

Mick andNorene (Shock)Boltin of Brad-ford are cele-brating their50th weddinganniversary.They were mar-ried Sept. 15,1962, at theFirst Presbyte-rian Church inBradford by theRev. AlanThornThe couple

have four chil-dren, MichelleBoltin of Mid-dletown, Mikeand Florence Boltin,Steve Boltin andChristina Cain, all ofBradford. They havenine grandchildren,Josh Boltin, BrittanyBoltin, Nicholas Cain,Brandon Cain, ChelseaCain, Brent Bolton-

Thomas, Bryce Boltin-Thomas, Baylee Boltinand Elizabeth Moor-man.The Boltins are cele-

brating their anniver-sary today with familyand friends at the Flo-rentine Hotel in Ger-mantown.

Mick and Norene (Shock) Boltin

Couple celebrates 50th

The family ofFrederick W. andPauline V. (Richard-son) Plunkett willcelebrate their 50thwedding anniver-sary Saturday, Sept.15.The couple were

married Saturday,Sept. 15, 1962, inLena. The weddingceremony was con-ducted by the lateRev. Harry Manning,with witnessesLarry Pence andJeanette Pence ofFletcher.Fred and Pauline

originally met inFletcher, and currentlyreside in Piqua.The cou-ple has four sons, Fred-

erick Jr. (Christina)Plunkett of Piqua,William C. of Troy, Dar-ren M. (Delana) of Cov-ington and Gary L.Plunkett of Sidney; 10grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.

PaulineV. and FrederickW. Plunkett


Ed and Hilda Silversof Piqua are celebratingtheir 50th wedding an-niversary.They were married

Sept. 22, 1962.They are the parents

of two sons, Larry Sil-vers and Todd Silversand one daughter, LisaSilvers, all of Piqua.They have six grandchil-dren and four great-grandchildren.

Ed and Hilda Silvers


100th

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By the day, by the hour, by the minute, get complete coverage of today�s news at

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM PUBLIC RECORD Saturday, September 15, 2012 7

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Lima. Findlay. Ft. Wayne. Mansfield. Marion. Sidney. Toledo.

2314326

Real estate transfers

Menus

PIQUALisa Ewing a.k.a. Lisa

Parsons to Chris Parsons,one lot, $0.Paul Gutmann, Rose-

mary Gutmann to ConnieStrehle, a part lot,$198,000.Secretary of Housing

and Urban Developmentto Timothy Cutcher, onelot, $0.Carlisle, McNellie,

Rini, Kramer and UlrichCo., Fannie Mae a.k.aFederal National Mort-gage Association to MarcSherry, one lot, $23,500.C. Richard Klosterman,

successor trustee, R.Michael Klosterman, suc-cessor trustee, C. RichardKlosterman Declarationof Trust, R. MichaelKlosterman Declarationof Trust, Suzanne C.Klosterman Declarationof Trust to John Myers,Robin Myers, one lot,$168,500.Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corporation,Lerner, Sampson & Roth-fuss, attorney in fact toJohn Huntzinger, twolots, $40,000.Eric Burkholder, Terri

Burckholder to BrendaRhodes, Richard Rhodes,two part lots, $35,00.E. EileenWarner Revo-

cable Living Trust, Nor-man Warner, successortrustee to Eugene Herold,Gwen Herold, one lot,$79,800.Carlisle, McNellie,

Rini, Kramer and Ulrich

Co., Fannie Mae a.k.aFederal National Mort-gage Association toAmber Hale, two partlots, $81,500.Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corporation,Lerner, Sampson & Roth-fuss, attorney in fact toClarence Brandson, Mar-garet Branson, a part lot,$22,000.Star Bank N.A. Troy

a.k.a. U.S. Bank N.A.Troy, trustee to MildredWirrig Declaration ofTrust, John Wirrig, suc-cessor trustee, two lots,$0.Fannie Mae a.k.a. Fed-

eral National MortgageAssociation, Reisenfeld &Association LPA LLC, at-torney in fact to EvanRobbins, one lot, $45,100.Robert Burns to Bryan

Trissell, two lots, $53,900.

TROYEstate of Donnie Ray

Bybee, Scott Kelly, ad-ministrator to Ben Crum-rine, one lot, $55,000.Toni Miller, Jeffrey

Routson to Eric Huth,Tisha Huth, one lot,$362,000.Eric Huth, Tisha Huth

to Daniel Mader,Katharine Mader, one lot,$223,000.Nancy Forney a.k.a.

Nancy Smith to JamesNoe, one lot, $88,000.Linda Schaefer to

Brieann Wagaman,Cameron Wagaman, onelot, $132,800.

Estate of BarbaraMarrto James Marr, one lot,$0.Scott Investments of

Troy LLC to BarbaraForsthoefel, JohnForsthoefel, one lot,$268,300.Secretary of Housing

and Urban Developmentto Bradley Penrod,MalliaPenrod, one lot, $0.Edna Ballard, trustee,

Robert Ballard, trustee toDeborah Estes, JeffreyEstes, one lot, $129,900.Melissa Earick, David

Herrmann, Melissa Her-rmann to Jenni Combs,one lot, $155,900.Jessica Morgan,

Spencer Morgan toDustin Blythe, a part lot,$104,000.Estate of Albert Rhy-

nard Jr. to Michael Rhy-nard, one lot, $0.Robert Nutt to Alberta

Law,William Law, one lot,$168,000.Molly Burkholder to

Charles Smith, PamelaSmith, one lot, $112,500.Anthony Moran, Erin

Moran to Jill Wehrkamp,one lot, $105,000.Jean Stone Wolfe,

trustee, Desmond Wolfe,trustee, Wolfe FamilyRevocable Living Trust toJean Stone -Wolfe, JeanWolfe-Stone, one lot, $0.Jean Stone Wolfe,

trustee, Desmond Wolfe,trustee, Wolfe FamilyRevocable Living Trust toDesmond Wolfe one lot,$0.Jean Stone Wolfe,

trustee, Desmond Wolfe,trustee, Wolfe FamilyRevocable Living Trust toLindaWolfe, one lot, $0.Harlow Builders Inc. to

Jeffrey Routson, one lot,$179,900.U.S. Bank N.A. to Sec-

retary of Housing andUrban Development, apart lot, $0.

BRADFORDRebecca Penny to

Aaron Penny, two lots, $0.

TIPP CITYJoshua Adriacco to

Brian Andriacco, a partlot,$0.Lisa Rindler, Tom

Rindler to Amy Corneli-son, Keith Cornelison,one lot, $242,000.Christy Schaub,

Matthias Schaub a.k.a.Christy Stringer to LindaKellar, one lot, $139,500.Jolene K. Johnson-Sell,

Charles Sell II to ShrevesConstruction Co., one lot,$351,900.Adam Pressel,Amanda

Pressel to Benjamin Bey,Emily Bey, a part lot,$140,000.David Miller, Sandra

Miller to Edward David-son, Michelle Davidson,one lot, $323,000.Harlow Builders Inc. to

Lia Jones, Richard Jones,one lot, $462,000.Amy Cornelison, Keith

Cornelison to BenjaminKlosterman, RebeccaKlosterman, one lot,$261,000.

PLEASANT HILLEsther Trost to Diana

Hunsbarger, three partlots, one lot, $66,500.

FLETCHERLSF7 NPL II Trust, at-

torney in fact, U.S. Bank,N.A., Vericrest FinancialInc. to U.S. Bank Trust,N.A. trustee, Volt 2012-NPL1 Asset HoldingsTrust, two lots, $50,600.U.S. Bank, N.A., Veri-

crest Financial Inc., Volt2012-NPL1 Asset Hold-ings Trust to StephenJohn tucker, two lots,$8,500.

WEST MILTONJoshua Adriacco to

Brian Andriacco, a partlot,$0.Joshua Adriacco to

Brian Andriacco, onelot,$0.Estate of Howard Slorp

to Rick Slorp, one lot, $0.

HUBER HEIGHTSNVR Inc. to David

Buckholtz, Kristy Buck-holtz, one lot, $265,000.NVR Inc. to Amanda

Stegner, Chris Stegner,one lot, $186,300.Carriage Trails at the

Heights LLC, Dec LandCo. I LLC to InvernessGroup, Inc., one lot,$33,000.

BETHEL TWP.Regina Gyenes, Timo-

thy Gyenes to Federal

National Mortgage Asso-ciation, a part tract0.2121 acres, $1,200.Sheldon Saxton,

Shirley Saxton to LindaFrasure, Philip Frasure,one lot, $30,000.Esther Stamper to Gre-

gory Wishon, Sonja Wis-hon, one lot, $189,000.Douglas Muchow, Glo-

ria Muchow to Paul Olon,Pauline Olon, one lot,$226,000.

BROWN TWP.Vesta Partington to

Bonnie Sullenberger, Bet-tie Taylor, $0.

CONCORD TWP.Ohio Division of Parks

and Recreation to Ben-jamin Grilliot, 0.390acres, $1,500.Rasa Miller, Ricky

Miller to Charles GroveLiving Trust, CharlesGrove, trustee, one lot,$280,000.

NEWBERRY TWP.Jerry Berry to Angela

Rhoades, Kurt Rhoades,6.159 acres, $245,000.Anthony Kendell,

Laura Kendell to JenniferMorris, Shane Morris,3.547 acres, $27,500.

NEWTON TWP.Carmen Farno a.k.a.

Carmen Howell, ScottHowell to David Rapp,Monica Rapp, a part tract12.043 acres, $280,000.

PIQUA CITYSCHOOLS:Monday — Chicken fa-

jita, flour tortilla, lettuce,salsa, assorted vegetables,assorted fruit, milk.Tuesday — Cheese que-

sadilla, assorted vegeta-bles, assorted fruit andmilk.Wednesday — Galaxy

cheese pizza, assorted veg-etables, assorted fruit andmilk.Thursday — General

Tso’s chicken, fried rice,fortune cookie assortedvegetables, assorted fruitand milk.Friday — Choice of

sandwich, chips, fruit cup,bag of cookies, milk.

PIQUA CATHOLICSCHOOLS:Monday — Hot dog,

baked beans, choice offruit, peanut butter andjelly bar, milk.Tuesday — Stir fry, rice,

peas, pineapple, fortunecookie, milk.Wednesday — Waffles,

sausage links, hashbrowns, juice cup, blue-berry muffin, milk.Thursday — Spaghetti,

salad, breadstick, choice offruit, milk.Friday — Fish sand-

wich, mixed vegetables,choice of fruit, Cavaliercookie, milk.

UPPER VALLEYCAREER CENTER:Monday — Coney dog

or mini corn dogs, bakedbeans, assorted fruit,multi-grain bun, milk.Tuesday — Ravioli or

cheese sticks with pastasauce, side salad, assortedfruit, milk.Wednesday — Pizza or

quesadilla, fresh baby car-rots with dip, assortedfruit milk.Thursday — Walking

taco or chicken fajitas, let-tuce, tomato, salsa, beans,rice, assorted fruit, milk.Friday — Grilled

chicken or hot ham andcheese, baked potato, broc-coli and cheese, assortedfruit, multi-grain bun andmilk.

COVINGTONELEMENTARY/MIDDLE SCHOOL:Monday — Sloppy Joe

on a bun, tater tots, broc-coli, pineapple/banana,milk.Tuesday — Popcorn

chicken, carrot sticks,corn, applesauce, roll,milk.Wednesday — Cowboy

cavatini, green beans, gar-den spinach, salad,peaches, Goldfish, milk.Thursday —Taco salad,

chips and salsa, refriedbeans, pear, milk.Friday — Bosco Stick,

pizza sauce, peas, celerywith ranch dip, fruit mix,CMS cheese stick, milk.

COVINGTON HIGHSCHOOL:Monday — Sloppy joe

on a bun, tater tots, broc-coli, pineapple/banana,apple juice, breadstick,milk.Tuesday — Popcorn

chicken, carrot stick, corn,applesauce, raisin, roll,milk.Wednesday — Cowboy

cavatini, green beans, gar-den spinach salad,peaches, pineapple, Gold-fish, milk.Thursday —Taco salad,

chips and salsa, refriedbeans, pear, applesaucecup, Graham crackers,milk.Friday — Bosco Stick,

Co-Jack stick, pizza sauce,celery with ranch dip,fresh citrus cup, straw-berry cup, milk.

MIAMI EASTSCHOOLS:Monday — Waffle with

syrup, hash brown,sausage links, applesauce,milk.Tuesday — Bar-B-Q,

corn, pickles, peaches,milk.Wednesday — Tacos

with lettuce, cheese andsour cream, apple, milk.Thursday — Chicken

tender roll-up with lettuceand cheese, mixed vegeta-bles, mandarin oranges,milk.Friday — Pizza, salad,

Teddy Grahams, banana,milk.

BRADFORDSCHOOL:Monday — Chicken

mashed potato bowl orchef salad, corn, peaches,fruit cup, wheat dinnerroll, milk.

Tuesday — Frenchtoast sticks or Yummy Yo-gurt/Fruit Salad, eggcheese omelet, applesauce,choice of fruit, milk.Wednesday — Hot dog

on a bun or peanut butterbars, baked beans, greenbeans, banana-pineappletidbits, pudding, milk.Thursday — Chicken

alfredo or chef salad, broc-coli, apples, fresh fruit,breadstick, milk.Friday—Grilled cheese

sandwich or Yummy Yo-gurt Fruit Salad, chili ortomato soup, carrot sticksand dip, milk.

NEWTONELEMENTARY:Monday — Chicken

patty sandwich, sweet po-tato tots, diced peaches,milk.Tuesday — Dinosaur

nuggets, whole wheat din-ner roll, bean salad orcorn, mixed fruit, milk.Wednesday — Wrap

with turkey and cheese,lettuce and tomatoes,pineapple tidbits, cookie,milk.Thursday — BBQ pork

rib sandwich, french fries,diced pears, milk.Friday — Stuffed crust

pizza, green beans, apple-sauce, pretzel twists, milk.

NEWTON HIGHSCHOOL:Monday — Chicken

patty sandwich, sweet po-tato tots, diced peaches,milk.Tuesday — Dinosaur

nuggets, whole wheat din-ner roll, bean salad orcorn, mixed fruit, milk.Wednesday — Build

your own wrap with meatand cheese, vegetable bar,pineapple tidbits, cookie,juice, milk.Thursday — BBQ pork

sandwich, french fries,

diced pears, juice, milk.Friday — Stuffed crust

pizza, green beans, apple-sauce, pretzel twists,milk.

VERSAILLESSCHOOLS:

Monday — Chickennuggets, mashed potatoesand gravy, dinner roll, ap-plesauce, milk.Tuesday — Beef bur-

rito, lettuce, salsa, blackbeans, mixed fruit, milk.Wednesday — Stuffed

crust pizza, carrots,

pineapple, milk.Thursday — Sausage,

hash browns, french toaststicks with syrup, fresh or-ange, milk.Friday —Macaroni and

cheese, peanut butterbread, cole slaw, pears,milk.

daily.comcall

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM FESTIVAL CONTEST Saturday, September 15, 2012 9

Student’s in Susan Caudill’s Interactive Media class hit the ground running this school year with the annualPiqua Heritage Festival photography competition. The senior class photographed the festival with the goalof taking photographs that best tell the story of the event, then editing and preparing the images as theywould for a client. Winners for 2012 include: Best of Show, Nicole Lewis, Sidney High School; First Place,Ashley Gilmore, Piqua High School; Second Place, Brittany Edwards, Sidney High School; Third Place,Megan Hunt, Bradford High School; Fourth Place, Paige Johnson, Fairlawn High School.

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Ohio

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MONEY MATTERS10 Saturday, September 15, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

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TheAffordableCareAct– often referred to asthe new health care

reform law – is moving for-ward following the recentSupreme Court ruling up-holding the Act. Some ele-ments of the health care laware already in place andmore are coming.The most notable is that

starting in 2014mostAmer-icanswill be required tohavehealth insurance coverage,either through an employer-sponsored plan or by pur-chasing it themselves.Individuals who are not cov-ered by an employer planand fail to purchase theirown coverage will be subjectto penalties. However subsi-dies will be provided forlower incomeAmericanswhomaynotbeable toaffordcov-erage. If you already havecoverage through an em-ployer, youaren’t likely to seeany significant changes.

Key provisions alreadyin place or coming soonElements of the law that

are already in effect, or soonwill be, may have an impactonmanyfamilies’healthcarecosts. Some of these include:• Coverage for young

adult dependents. Youngadults can stay on their par-ents’ group health plan untilage 26.1 Previously, youngpeoplewouldnotbe includedas an eligible dependent un-less they were a full-timestudent.Nowthat thisprovi-sion is in effect, it may costsome families less to cover ayoung adult on their plan.•Childrenwith pre-exist-

ing conditions. Those underthe age of 19 with pre-exist-ing conditions can no longerbe denied coverage and by2014noAmericanof anyagecan be restricted from insur-ance coverage. This maymake healthcare more af-fordable in some respects forthosewhohavesuchacondi-tion or with a child who fitsinto this category.• Reduced prescription

costs for someMedicareben-eficiaries.Thosewho use theMedicarePartDprescriptiondrug benefit and fall into thecoverage gap (often referredtoas the“donuthole”)will re-ceive a 50 percent discounton brand name prescriptiondrugs this year. The drugcoverage gap is scheduled tobe completely phased out by2020 so that all prescriptiondrug costswill be paidunderMedicare Part D.• Higher rates for some.

Insurance companies cancurrentlychargehigherratesbased on health status orgender. Beginning in 2014,rates can only be based onage, geography, family sizeand tobacco use. For some,the increase in rate may benegligible, but it could belarger for others who willconsequentlybepayingmorefor healthcare in the futuredue to these changes.• Coverage for preventive

care services. Some or all ofthe cost of preventive care

services must be paid for byyour insurance company.2This includes blood pressurescreenings, mammogramsandroutinevaccines for chil-dren. Not all plans have tocomply with this rule, socheck with your plan to seewhat is available to you.• No caps on lifetime cov-

erage costs. Insurance com-panies and group healthplans can no longer put capson lifetime coverage costs, sotreatment may continue formore complex conditions re-gardless of the expenses in-volved.

New taxes on higherincome taxpayers in 2013Onthe immediatehorizon

are new tax provisions thatcould impact higher incomeAmericans.These take effectbeginning January 1, 2013and make tax planning in2012 more critical for thosewho have enough income tobe affected by them. Theywon’t affectmostAmericans,but thenewtaxeswill gener-ally apply for:• single tax filers with in-

come ofmore than $200,000• married couples filing a

joint return with income ofmore than $250,000.Any earned income above

those thresholdamountswillbe subject to a 0.9 percentMedicare surtax beginningin 2013.For example,amar-ried couple with wages orself-employment income of$300,000willhave topay thesurtax (on top of other taxesdue) on $50,000 of theirearned income. Thatamounts toanadditional taxof $450.A new 3.8 percent

Medicare contribution taxwill also apply to certain netinvestment income for mar-ried couples filing jointlywith income above $250,000or single tax filers with in-come higher than $200,000(based onModifiedAdjustedGross IncomeorMAGI).Thisincludes interest, dividends,capitalgains,annuity incomeand passive income fromrentsorotheractivities.3Forexample, a couple with$300,000 of investment in-come4 would pay an addi-tional tax of $1,900 (3.8percent of $50,000 above thethreshold limit of $250,000)in 2013.Individuals who may be

subject to these new taxesshould consult with their fi-nancial and tax advisors todiscuss appropriate steps totry to minimize the impacton their bottom lines.

Craig Mullenbrock is acertified financial planner ™practitionerandCertifiedDi-vorce Financial Analyst ™with Mullenbrock & Associ-ates, A financial advisorypractice ofAmeripriseFinan-cial Services, Inc. with officeslocated at 228 West Ash St,Piqua. (937) 773-8500www.ameripriseadvisors.com/craig.w.mullenbrock

AffordableCare ActHow it mayimpact yourfinances

CRAIG W.MULLENBROCK

CFP®,CDFA™

PIQUA — The Upper Valley Ca-reer Center announces the recentappointment of two new staff mem-bers to leadership positions withinthe adult division.Logan Billing has been hired to

serve as financial aid specialist andBen Brigham is the new assistantdirector and industrial training co-ordinator.Billing joins the post-secondary

education team at Upper Valleyafter serving in financial aid de-partments at Wright State Univer-sity and Edison CommunityCollege. He is a graduate of AnnaHigh School and The Ohio StateUniversity. He and wife Gretchenreside in Troy.Brigham has worked in work-

force development since 1989, serv-ing companies in Northwest, WestCentral and Southwest Ohio. Hisarea of expertise is the development

and delivery of advanced manufac-turing training systems and ap-prenticeship design and delivery.C u r r e n t l yBrigham workswith businessand industryrepresentativesto develop cus-tomized skill-up-grade training.He also coordi-nates career de-v e l o p m e n ttraining systemsand serves asAssistant Director of the Adult Di-vision. Brigham is a graduate ofMid-America Christian University.He and his wife Kimberly live in theWapakoneta area with one daugh-ter at home and three adult chil-dren.“We are excited for the energy

and expertise that these two out-standing individuals bring to ourteam,” said Mike Shellabarger,adult division di-rector. BothBilling andBrigham may bereached duringregular businesshours at theschool’s AppliedTechnology Cen-ter just Northand adjacent tothe main campusin Piqua.Upper Valley Career Center of-

fers a variety of flexible and afford-able training programs designed tohelp individuals and businessesachieve their training goals. Thoseinterested in more information maygo to www.uppervalleycc.org or call1-800-589-6963.

UVCC announces new coordinators

BILLINGS BRIGHAM

PIQUA — The Small BusinessDevelopment Center at EdisonCommunity College is providing afree eBusiness from Scratch work-shop from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27.Business name registration, do-

main registration, Pay Pal, on-linecredit card processing, keywordtools, Google Analytics, and morewill be covered in this workshop.The workshop will be resented byJerry Alexander, CBA, EdisonSBDC.

This workshop will be held inNorth Hall, Room No. 511 at theEdison Community College MainCampus located at 1973 EdisonDrive in Piqua. For further infor-mation or to register, contact theEdison SBDC at (937) 381-1525.

SIDNEY—DorothyLoveRetirement Community willhost financial advisor, Di-Anne Karas, from EdwardJones for a financial seminarSept. 18. The evening willkick off with a complimen-

tarydinner startingat6p.m.in the Oak Tree DiningRoom on the Dorothy Lovecampus. The seminar pres-entationwill follow.Theseminar,“SocialSecu-

rity: Your Questions An-

swered,” will address the fol-lowing:• How does Social Secu-

rity fit into a retirement in-come plan?• When should one start

taking benefits?

•What about taxes?Seating is limited, so re-

serve a seat for yourself anda guestwithLuAnnPresserat (937) 497-6542 today.Thisseminar is free and open tothe public.

SIDNEY — Fred M. Sacks, Ph.D.,Psychologist & Associates has an-nounced Sara H. Pleiman, Psy.D. asthe newest psy-chologist to thepractice.“We are very

excited to wel-come Dr. Pleimanto our practice.Dr.Pleiman brings tothe treatment set-ting compassion,gentleness, andkindness that in-spires hope andthat clients find comforting and reas-suring,” saidFredM.Sacks,Ph.D.,psy-chologist.Pleiman is providingpsychotherapy

services to individuals that presentwith various concerns including de-pression, anxiety, grief/loss, social dif-ficulties, family difficulties, substanceuse disorders, and traumatic stressdisorders. She also will be providingpsychodiagnostic assessments and ac-tivelyworkingwithareaphysicians forcoordination of treatment andmedica-tionmonitoring.Pleiman joins the practice from the

Department of Veterans Affairs Med-ical Center located in Dayton. ShePleiman served as apsychology internproviding individual and group ther-apy services for inpatient and outpa-tient veterans with substance usedisorders and combat related post-traumatic stress disorder. She alsoconductedvarious formsof assessmentincludingpsychological evaluations fordiagnostic clarification and treatmentplanning, integrative assessments,andrisk assessments.In July 2011, Pleiman received her

doctorate in clinical psychology (Psy.D.)from Wright State University Schoolof Professional Psychology in Dayton.During her training,Pleiman success-fully created the Ohio Rural MentalHealth website, www.ohioruralmen-talhealth .org, as part of her profes-sional dissertation to serve as aweb-based resource guide to better as-sist, inform, and connect the greaterMiami County area. She received theE. Scott Redman Community ServiceAward in recognition of her outstand-ing community service.Pleiman also comes to the practice

with three years’ experience as a psy-chology practicum trainee, where she

worked with individuals of all ages invarious settings including the DarkeCounty Mental Health Clinic inGreenville, South Community Behav-ioral Healthcare in Kettering and theOffice ofDisability Services andCoun-selingandWellnessServices atWrightStateUniversity,Dayton.Prior to that,Pleiman attended the University ofDayton, where she earned her bache-lor of arts in psychology and sociology.She is a2001graduate ofMarionLocalHigh School,Maria Stein.“I am thrilled to be a psychologist at

Fred M. Sacks, Ph.D., Psychologist, &Associates.Throughout my training, Ipursued a focus in underserved popu-lations, determined to return to thisarea and serve my community,”Pleiman said. “I look forward to shar-ingmy love andpassion for psychologyand overall health andwellbeing withthe local community.”Fred M. Sacks, Ph.D., Psychologist,

states“Weare very excited towelcomeDr. Pleiman to our practice. Pleimanbrings to the treatment setting com-passion, gentleness,andkindness thatinspires hope and that clients findcomforting and reassuring.”

Free eBusiness from Scratch workshop to be held

Sidney psychologist announce newest to practice

Retirement community to host financial advisor

PLEIMAN

Johnson & Johnson will soon have a new executive overseeing its troubled consumer health and manufacturing operations. Sandra E. Peterson, the chief executive of Bayer CropScience, will join J&J on Dec. 1.

It’s the first big executive move by new CEO Alex Gorsky to tackle key problems at the health care giant. Gorsky, who became CEO in April, pledged to fix a host of quality, legal and ethical problems involving

consumer and other products and sales practices. Besides overseeing the recall-plagued consumer

health business and J&J’s factories and supply chain, Peterson will have responsibility for information technol-ogy. The manager of each of those divisions will report to her.

For the past two years, Peterson, 52, has run Bayer’s crop business, which sells seeds and chemical and biological crop protection products.

Total returns through Sept. 12 SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSetAP

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months’ results): 22Total return this year: 7% 3-YR*: 7% 5-YR*: 5% 10-YR*: 5% Dividend: $2.44 Div. yield: 3.5%

$61 7052-WEEK RANGEJohnson & Johnson (JNJ) Thursday’s close: $68.99

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM COMICS Saturday, September 15, 2012 11MUTTS

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 Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Be extra patient with partners andclose friends today, because littleblowups are highly likely! (Always re-member that patience is the antidoteto anger.)TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your work scene possibly could be in-terrupted today by computer crashes,staff shortages, canceled meetings andequipment breakdowns. Fasten yourseat belt.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)This is an accident-prone day for yourkids, so be extra vigilant. It’s also avery touchy day with romantic part-ners; be tolerant and easygoing. (To-morrow is a lovely day.)CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Unexpected company might drop byyour home today. Small appliancescould break down, or minor breakagescould occur. Yikes! Run away! Runaway! (But do stock the fridge.)LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Do be careful, because this is an acci-dent-prone day for your sign. Be mind-ful of everything you say and do. Slowdown and take it easy in order to re-duce stress and distractions.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Keep an eye on your money and yourpossessions today. Protect yourselfagainst loss or theft. However, keepyour eyes open, because you might findmoney or you might lose it.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)You feel explosive, potentially angryand nervous today. Fortunately, this isa short-lived situation. Just grin andbear it, and don’t take it out on others.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You have that feeling that you’re wait-ing for something to happen. Youmight feel a bit tense. This is just abrief dark cloud passing on your hori-zon. (It’ll be gone by tomorrow.)SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A blowup might occur with a friendtoday, or you could be at odds withsomeone in a group. Don’t speak up.Let this moment pass. Tomorrow is afar better day for discussions with oth-ers.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Don’t be rebellious with authority fig-ures today (because you will betempted to do so). And don’t quit yourday job. Cool your jets and maintainthe status quo. Tomorrow is the day toask for permission or approval.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Travel plans will be interrupted,changed or canceled today. Similarchanges will affect education, publish-ing and the media.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)If you are responsible for the propertyof someone else, be careful today.There could be damage or loss of some-thing.YOU BORNTODAYMany of you mas-ter a particular technique that you usein life. You have enormous spirit,which gives you the courage to followyour dreams and fantasies.You’re alsovery brave, and you can be blunt. Youare born with a zest for life! You’re big-hearted and always honest. In the yearahead, an important choice will arise.Choose wisely.Birthdate of: Madeline Zima, actress;Alexis Bledel, actress; Danny John-Jules, actor.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

12 Saturday, September 15, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

Customer Relationship SpecialistJob #10842

Farm Credit Services is seeking a Customer Relationship Specialist to serve Versailles, Ohio. The Customer Relationship Specialist provides exceptional �rst-level internal and external customer service. Responsibilities include helping market, cross-sell and deliver credit and other � nancial services to our customers and prospective customers. This position also provides administrative support for others in the � eld business development division, and maintains information and reporting as directed.

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS: Establishes, develops and maintains strong internal and external customer relationships by consistently providing quality service that is timely, thorough and responsive and exceeds customer expectations. Receives walk-in customers and incoming customer calls and provides administrative support to � eld business development division team members, including sales of� ce staff, as well as crop insurance and Agribusiness team members.

This is an entry-level position for a Customer Relationship Specialist. The primary responsibility is to coordinate customer information and become a fully functional Customer Relationship Specialist through training and on-the-job experience.

Minimum Quali� cations: High school diploma and at least one year of experience in two or more of the following areas: administrative support, � nancially related customer service or computer operations.

To be considered an applicant, you must:

• Meet minimum quali� cations for the position

• Submit your resume, indicating position of interest, by 09/20/2012 to: www.e-farmcredit.com Careers, Job Opportunities, indicating the speci� c position for which you are applying

Check out our Bene� ts!

• Once on our Web site, click on Careers, Employee Bene� ts, then click on Employee Bene� ts Presentation

We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer, M/F/D/V.2316825

2317193

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.

2313

643

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

2313

646

STNAs Full-time

Our center just had a deficiency free survey, has a good survey history and specialized short term Rehab

Recovery Suites and dedicated Alzheimer’s unit

512 Crescent Drive, Troy, OH 45373

We’re looking for exceptional members to join our dedicated team, contact us today!

STNAsFull-time

O t j t h d d fi i f hOur center just had a deficiency free surveygood survey history and specialized short term Rehab

Alzheimer’Recovery Suites and dedicated

OH 453,royy,T,512 Crescent Drive

e’re looking for exceptional members toWWe’re looking for exceptional members tojoin our dedicated team, contact us today!

has a,rveyy,t term Rehab

s unitmer’

373

embers tous today!

2318

304

100 - Announcement

105 Announcements

PIANO LESSONS, Regis-ter NOW! Professionaland private piano lessonfor beginners of all ages.30 years experience.Call: (937)418-8903

135 School/Instructions

GUITAR LESSONS - Be-ginners all ages. Call:(937)773-8768

200 - Employment

235 General

AVENUE STORESLOGISTICSOPERATIONS

We are a DistributionCenter located in Troy,OH serving Avenue, anationwide chain ofwomen's plus-size cloth-ing stores. We have im-mediate part-time open-ings in:��

SHIPPING &RECEIVING

$9.25/hr.

Must be able to lift 75lbs

Part-time hrs. available:

Receiving (Mon-Fri)8:00am-12:00pm12:30pm-4:30pm

Shipping (Mon-Fri)11:00am-3:00pm1:00pm-5:00pm

��

MERCHANDISEPROCESSORS

$8.00/hr.

Must be able to lift 50lbs

Part-time hrs. available:

12:00pm-4:00pm(Mon-Fri)

��

Paid Holidays, Vacation,and store discount.

Apply in person:1501 Experiment

Farm RoadTroy, Ohio

(937)332-1500

FIREFIGHTER/PARAMEDIC

The City of Sidney willconduct a written CivilService Examination onSaturday October 27,2012 for the position ofFirefighter/ Paramedic.

More information includ-ing the ApplicationPacket for this examina-tion may be obtainedfrom the Receptionist at201 W. Poplar St. Sid-ney, OH 45365 orwww.sidneyoh.com .Resumes will not be ac-cepted. Deadline5:00pm on Friday, Octo-ber 12, 2012. EOE. Mi-norities are encouragedto apply.

ServiceConsultant

M-Fr mornings / 26-28hrs/wk

Looking for a friendly,energetic person withgreat phone skills and adesire to help people.

Send resume [email protected]

or stop in for application.

Medical Records

RN Supervisor3rd Shift–Full Time

LPN’sCasual–All Shifts

STNA’sFT & PT–All Shifts

COOK–Experiencedw/Serve SafeCertification

We are looking forexperienced people.Come in and fill outan application and

speak withBeth Bayman,

Staff Development.

Koester Pavilion3232 North County

Road 25ATroy, OH 45373(I-75 at exit 78)

937.440.7663 Phone937.335.0095 Fax

Located on theUpper Valley MedicalCenter Campus

EOE

PROBATIONOFFICER

Miami CountyMunicipal Court

Probation Officer, Moni-tors activity of offendersin an office environmentand in the field. Pro-vides investigations, andreports for the Court.Must have at least anAssociates Degree inCriminal Justice, Corrections or Law Enforce-ment. Experience InCommunity Correctionsis preferred. Must havea valid Ohio Driver’s Li-cense.

DeadlineSeptember 28, 2012

All interested applicantsMay acquire an Applica-tion at:

The Miami CountyMunicipal CourtServices Office at

215 W. Main St. 2nd Flr.Troy, OH 45373

Between 8am-4pmMonday-Friday

Or at our website:www.co.miami.oh.us

Miami County is an EOE

RESTAURANTMANAGEMENTCAREER FAIR

Arby'sCorner of Miller Lane &Maxton Road Dayton,OH 45414

ThursdaySeptember 20th

2PM – 7PMfor positions in Troy, Pi-qua, Sidney, Eaton andGreenville

Bring your resume andspeak to a representa-tive on Thursday oremail your resume to:

[email protected] consideration

��NOW HIRING!

��

LABORS: $9.50/HR

CDL Drivers: $11.50/HR

APPLY: 15 IndustryPark Ct., Tipp City

(937)667-6772

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

.comworkthat

255 Professional

� � � � � �

EVENINGCUSTODIAN

� � � � � �

The Council on RuralServices is seeking aCustodian to work 20Hours per week (even-ings) at our Piqua KidsLearning Place. Thisposition requires a highschool diploma or GED,the ability to lift a mini-mum of 50 lbs as well ascleaning and/ or custo-dian experience.

Wage scale is:$8.40 to $9.07

To apply please visit ourwebsite at:

www.councilonruralservices.org

or send cover letter andresume to:

wmoorman@

councilonruralservices.org

260 Restaurant

IMMEDIATEPOSITIONS

SERVERS

HOSTESS

COOKS

FULL & PART TIME

Professional restaurantexperience required

Apply in Person:2 N. Market StreetDowntown Troy

JobSourceOhio.com

On-line job matching at

280 Transportation

DRIVERSWANTED

JOHNSRUDTRANSPORT,

a food grade liquidcarrier is seekingClass A CDL tankdrivers from the Sid-ney/Piqua/Troy area.Home flexible week-ends. 5 years drivingexperience required.Will train for tank.Great Pay and Bene-fit Package. For fur-ther info,

call Jane @1-888-200-5067

105 Announcements

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

Mon - Thurs @ 5pmWeds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 4pm

.comworkthat

877-844-8385Piqua Daily Call

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.dailycall.com

Piqua Daily Call Classifiedswww.dailycall.com

Open the door to new andexciting job opportunities

Hundreds of local listingsin every industry

It’s Fast! It’s Easy!It’s Convenient!

Available in printand online

aMAZEingfinds in

.comworkthat

.comworkthat

PIQUA DAILY CALL • PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 15, 2012 13

Today

You’re in the market to buy. You’ve proba-bly given a lot of thought to the type of homeyou want as well as your budget and buyingprice range. There’s an additional topic,though, that requires your careful consider-ation.Which neighborhood is right for you?Choose one or more of our targeted lead

and exclusive-area products to easily sup-plement your pipeline.Neighborhoods vary as widely as the peo-

ple that live within them. Some have dili-gent HOA’s with strict rules of appearanceand conduct, while others are more lax ...sometimes to the detriment of home values.It’s important to research the neighbor-

hood where you’re considering purchasing ahome.You want an area that fits your needs,personality, and social habits. These factorscan influence your overall happiness just asmuch as that updated master bath or out-door kitchen.First, consider the safety of a neighbor-

hood. In many big cities you’ll find more af-fluent neighborhoods adjacent to large stripsof rental apartments or low-income housing.Now, this doesn’t always present a problem,but it can mean a trickle over of pettycrimes, such as vandalism and theft. Checkwith the local authori-ties to see crime ratesfor the neighborhood.You may also want

to check the nationalsex offender databaseto see if any offenderslive in your newneighborhood. Again,there may be no needto have concern, buthaving all the factscan help you make amore educated deci-sion.

Next, check out the lines for local schooldistricts. Some neighborhoods may surpriseyou by which district they’re in and that’s abig deal for some families. You may alreadyhave children in a certain school and don’twish for a move to displace them.You’ll also want to see how far away

amenities are. Do you want to be able towalk to shops and restaurants? Walkabilityis really important to some buyers. Othersare happy when grocery stores and gas sta-tions are just around the corner.In order to properly access a neighbor-

hood, you should be sure to gather the facts.Your real estate should have data on themost recent sales (comparables) in the area.This will help you see the latest trends inpricing. Are home prices dropping? If so, byhow much? Is there a large percentage ofdistressed homes for sale in the neighbor-hood? This could signal a larger trend andindicate further median home value reduc-tions in the future.You can also get information from people

that already live in the area. Take a walk ordrive around your prospective neighborhood.Take a good, hard look at the state of repairof the homes and how good yard upkeep is. Ifyou see someone out in their yard, don’t hes-itate to go introduce yourself.

Picking the rightneighborhood

Call

ShariStover

Today toplace your

RealEstate

Ad773-2721

2318901

BY CARLA HILLrealtytimes.com

Look before you leap

Your experienced real estateagent will not write your homeloan, but that’s who will proba-bly be able to recommend atrusted local loan officer thatthey’ve dealt with in the pastwith great results. Knowingsome of the nuts and bolts beforeyou start your home search canhelp you find the right loan.Factors affecting your terms

are the amount, the length ofthe loan, and the loan-to-valueratio (how much of the home’svalue your financing). Largerloans carry more risk to thelender, so the interest rate maybe higher.Similarly, a smaller down pay-

ment represents morerisk, possibly warrantinga higher interest rate. Getthe best rate by puttingdown as close to 20% aspossible.The difference between

a 15 and 30 year loan isalso critical. Payments fora shorter term will belarger, but you’ll build eq-uity much faster, and

enjoy a slightly lower interestrate.Also understand the workings

of an adjustable rate mortgage(ARM). You need to be fully pre-pared for what may happen toyour payments after the firstrate adjustment. However, some-thing like a 5/1 ARM (a fixed ratefor five years and an adjustmenteach year thereafter), could be agood idea if you don’t plan to staylonger than five years.Discuss your hopes and objec-

tives with an agent who can helpguide you down the road tohomeownership. They’ll behappy to provide you with theguidance you need.

KathyHenne

Re/MaxFinest

AlvadaStanleyABR, SFR

937-237-5900937-974-5844

5290 N. TROY SIDNEY RD.Great new price, $114,900. If you’re lookingfor a little bit of country with some privacy,look no further. This is it! Nice 3 bed, 2 bathranch with approximately 1500 SF of livingspace. Updates include remodeled kitchenwith beautiful custom made cabinets, updat-ed baths, windows & more. Large yard.Miami East schools. Property qualifies forUSDA/RDev. Financing. $0 down possible.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

HERITAGERealtors

AmberCrumrine689-0278

1885 NASHVILLEBeautiful 1936 sq. ft. ranch home on 3/4 acre!!!Updates galore abound in this spacious floor planincluding master bath, flooring, roof, siding &gutters. A cozy wood burning fireplace is just offthe open kitchen bar area. The 20x22 living roomhas room for the entire family! White vinyl fencesurrounds the huge back yard which includes alarge gate. A 2 story storage shed with full sizegarage door has room for all your projects! Themower even stays! There is also a 3 car garage!

An Independently Owned & Operated Member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

1600 W. Main St. • TROY“Rock” Solid in Real Estate!

339-8080

TROY OPEN SUN. 3-4:30

*This is an FHA loan. Lender guidelines and qualifications do apply. Total loan amount of $135,004.00 includes an upfront mortgage insur-ance premium of 1.75%. Payment includes FHA mortgage insurance of 1.250% monthly, at an interest of 3.625% for 30 years, with a finalAPR of 4.649%. Monthly taxes and mortgage insurance fees escrow of $328.92 of the monthly payment price. Rates and terms change daily.

Just 3.5%Down!

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Plenty of Room with over 1,700 sq. ft. for less than you are paying for RENT!!!Just call Jerri Barlage 937-597-7115

or get pre-qualified with B of E toll free at 855-PRE-LINE

Less Than YouPay For Rent!

$955.37*per month includesPrinciple, Interest,Taxes & Insurance!

AmberCrumrine689-0278

4425 W. BRUNSON LANEGreat location at the end of a cul-de-sac justdown from the golf course! Almost an acre of pri-vacy that backs up to a stream & woods! Over2400 SF with huge rec room which includes thepool table! Large rooms with lots of windowsthat allow tons of natural light to enjoy thisabsolutely beautiful lot! Master bed has frenchdoors to back deck & a huge walk-in closet!There is an outdoor fireplace & plenty of roomfor family gatherings.

An Independently Owned & Operated Member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

2318871 1600 W. Main St. • TROY

“Rock” Solid in Real Estate!339-8080

PIQUA OPEN SUN. 1-2:30

FindHERE!Your New Home

PIQUA OPEN SUNDAY 2-4PM

1522 Andover, PiquaWOW! Come see this 3BR/1.5BA brick ranch with a renovated eat inkitchen & mobile island, nice dining room. New paint and flooringthroughout the home. Updated landscaping, fence, shed, 1 car attachedgarage. This home is ready to move in with nothing to do! From towngo west on South St. to left on Candlewood Blvd. to left on AmherstAve. to left on Marlboro Ave. to right on Andover Ave. $79,900.

Angie Cline 689-2586www.angiecline.com

Troy, Ohio

CONOVER OPEN SUN. 1-3

773-9336SHIVELY REALTYW.A.

7310 BOLLINGER RD.Beautiful home ready to move into. Lots of mature trees in a pri-vate setting. Open floor plan, tile in kitchen/dining room. Plentyof cupboards and counter space. Full basement is finished on onehalf and ready to finish on the other side. Matching Whirlpoolappliances convey. Offered at $199,900. Dir: East US 36 toLena, OH then South on Bollinger Road .7 miles.

Dwayne Bercot 418-3297

We have combined the area’s three mostread classified sections into one website.

ONE website THREE publication’s classified advertisements!

To place a classified advertisement, please call (877) 844-8385

www.ClassifiedsThatWork.comAnnouncements

EmploymentReal Estate

MerchandiseAutomotive

1051768

14 Saturday, September 15, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

So Long Summer…Get ready to CASHinto

AVAILABLE ONLY BY CALLING 877-844-8385OR VISITING ONE OF OUR OFFICES IN SIDNEY, PIQUA OR TROY

Limit of 1 vehicle per advertisement. Valid only on private party advertising.No coupons or other offers can apply.

½ PRICEON PICTURE IT SOLD

Through September 30 (ad must begin by this date)

$30FOR 1 MONTH

ONLY

2316

029

FirearmAuction

ConsigningSat Sept 29th

Versailles, OHSee Auctionzip.com#3859 for details

Guns-Pistols-Knives

Ammo-Sportsman

Larry Martino Auctioneer

[email protected] 231

7954

280 Transportation

� �

OTRDRIVERS

CDL Gradsmay qualify

Class A CDL required

Great Pay & Benefits!

Call Jon Basye at:Piqua Transfer &Storage Co.

(937)778-4535 or(800)278-0619

STORAGE TRAILERSFOR RENT

(800)278-0617

� �

300 - Real Estate

For Rent

305 Apartment

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom,Houses & Apts.

SEIPEL PROPERTIESPiqua Area OnlyMetro Approved(937)773-99419am-5pm

Monday-Friday

EVERS REALTY

TROY, 2 bedroomtownhomes, $695,

3 Bedroom double $675

(937)216-5806EversRealty.net

2 BEDROOM upstairs inPiqua. Stove, refrigeratorfurnished, washer/ dryerhookup. Off street park-ing. Nice neighborhood.No pets. $400 monthly.(937)335-2254.

PIQUA, 1 bedroom,downstairs. Stove, refrig-erator, all utilities fur-nished. $540 or $135weekly. (937)276-5998 or(937)902-0491

PIQUA 317 South Roose-velt, 1 bedroom, water,sewer, appliances, yardwork included, $375monthly (937)778-8093

PIQUA, First month Free,2 bedroom, 1.5 bath town-house on Sherry Dr,washer/ dryer hook-up,$530/mo. plus securitydeposit. No Dogs.(937)974-1874

Staunton Commons II

1 Bedroom ApartmentsAvailable

• Must be 62 years ofage or older

• All utilities paid• Handicapped

Accessible facility• Income based• Rent 30% of income

Fully Subsidized• Laundry facility on

site• Service coordinator

available• Applications

available anytime

500 StauntonCommons DrTroy, OH 45373

Phone: (937)339-2893Office hours

8:00am-4:30pmMonday - Friday

Managed byGorsuch Mgmt Co

TTY/TTD (800)750-0750

Equal HousingOpportunity

TROY, 2 Bedroom ranch,near I-75. Newly refur-bished, A/C, appliances,w/d hookup, patio $575(937)750-1220

TROY, 701 McKaig, niceduplex, Spacious 3 bed-rooms, w/d hookup, appli-ances, $700. No pets,(937)845-2039

WEST MILTON, 2 bed-rooms, appliances, W/Dhookup, air. $470/month+ $300 deposit. Metro ac-cepted. (937)339-7028.

320 Houses for Rent

3 BEDROOM, 414 Harri-son Street, Piqua, 1700square feet, freshly paint-ed, nice and clean, $500+deposit, (937)615-0610

PIQUA AREA, Candle-wood, 908 Marlboro. 3bedroom, $750 + deposit.Call (937)778-9303 days,(937)604-5417 evenings.

320 Houses for Rent

RENTAL south east Shel-by county. For more infor-mation contact: [email protected]

400 - Real Estate

For Sale

425 Houses for Sale

TROY, 2633 WalnutRidge Dr. 3 Bedroom,2 bath, appliances.$160,000 or rent$1100 month, deposit.(937)339-3824 or(937)877-0016

500 - Merchandise

510 Appliances

APPLIANCES, Refrigera-tor, Stove, Washer & Dry-er, (937)570-6877 Call inAM

545 Firewood/Fuel

FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup, (937)726-2780.

FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $126 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879

560 Home Furnishings

FURNITURE, All Teakwood, Dining room table,Seats 10, $295, Entertain-ment Center, 2 sections,$260, China Cabinet,Back lighting, 3 drawers,$820, (937)554-9298

HUTCH, Antique CherryHutch, Located in Sidney,$350, (770)826-1746

LIFT CHAIRS, (1) ma-roon, great condition, liftsand reclines, with batterybackup, $250. (1) brown,good condition, lifts only,$150. 32" floor model col-or TV, $75.(513)850-3570.

LIVING ROOM suite.cream with floral pattern.3 pieces. Excellent condi-tion. $350. (937)492-9299

575 Live Stock

ROOSTERS 4 freeroosters. All yours!(937)335-6645

577 Miscellaneous

AWNING, 16 Foot Can-vas for RV with Hard-ware. Brand new! $400,(419)733-4484

BICYCLE, Womens/ girlsMongoose 24 inch, 18speed, brand new seat,brand new condition, rode4 times, $70,(937)778-9737

DINNERWARE, 12 placesettings, all serving piec-es, microwave and ovenproof, $75 (937)335-2016

FABRIC, 3 big boxes ofassorted fabric. $60(937)418-9271

REFRIGERATOR, Stan-dard white refrigerator,freezer on top, worksgreat, couple of years old,$125.00, (937)773-3645leave message

SEWING MACHINE,Brother, model SQ 9050,1 year old, $80,(937)418-9271

515 Auctions

577 Miscellaneous

SANTA'S WORKBENCHCollection. Lord's Chapel,Clairborne Estate, WeeLittle Orphanage, andTinker's Creek Schoolwith figures and snowcovered pine trees. Per-fect condition, [email protected]. (937)493-0542.

583 Pets and Supplies

BEAGLES, Full blooded(2) males, (1) female,AKC & APR registered, 8weeks old, (937)498-9973or (937)638-1321

DACHSHUND AKC,Miniature, pups, Longcoats, various colorsshots, wormed, healthguaranteed. Males & Fe-males, $150-$325,(937)667-0077

DACHSHUND PUPPIES,8 week old (4) Males (2)Females, black and tan,full blooded, parents onpremises, $200,(937)419-2396 or(937)726-3983.

DACHSHUND pups,AKC Registered, $50each without papers, 2loving boys, vet checked,6 months old, prefer staytogether, will separate,(937)667-0077

DOG: Approximately 7years old Jack Russelltype dog. Mild manneredand housebroken. Free togood home.(937)773-5335

LAB MIX, Beautiful lov-ing, black & tan neuteredmale, current on shots,gets along with everyone,loves kids & cats, needshome with room to run &someone to play with,$100, (937)418-0814 or(937)570-5258

PARAKEETS, 5 males, 5females, 2-3 babies,cage, food, and accesso-ries, $75 OBO must takeall can't be separated.(937)451-0341 anytime

PEEK-A-SHITZ PUPPIES10 weeks, shots, wormed.Fun, loving and playful. 1female $250, 3 males$200. Cash Only!(937)368-3830

PEKINGESE/ SHIH Tzumix puppies. (3) Females,Tri-color. Really cute.$150 each.(937)394-7697

586 Sports and Recreation

GUN CABINET, 6 ca-pacity, lockable, glassfront, $95. Call(937)773-4644 and leavemessage.

592 Wanted to Buy

CASH, top dollar paid!Junk cars/ trucks, running/non-running. I will pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 7 1 9 - 3 0 8 8 ,(937)451-1019.

800 - Transportation

805 Auto

1998 CADILLAC El Dora-do, excellent condition,must see to appreciate,fully equipped, 12 CDsound system, $6500Call after 2pm(937)335-3202

2003 OLDSMOBILE Sil-houette Van. Leather, V6,very clean & very goodcondition. 1 owner, 147kmiles. $3750.(937)498-1599

515 Auctions

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

BRADFORD 5553 NorthBuckneck Road Friday9am-4pm and Saturday8am-5pm Clothing boys18 months-4/5T, girls 6months-12 months, wom-en's, household items,couch and loveseat set,Case tractor with blade,snowblower and cuttingdeck, 1930's bedroomset, coffee and lemonadestand available

CONOVER 894 N St Rt589. (Shelby county)Monday and Tuesday 8-1.Nice, clean items. An-tiques- dishes, enamelware, bottles, cartoonlunch boxes, tins, Ohio art& chein, toys, whickerrocker. Longaberger, holi-day decor, decorations,Lane reclining couch,Lazy-Boy reclining chair,Upholstered rocking chair,big tire tri-cycle, purses, 7'braided runner, collegeathletic training books.

COVINGTON 418 SouthPearl Street Thursday,Friday 8am-5pm and Sat-urday 8am-12pm NewHome surger sewing ma-chine, old kitchen cabi-nets, exercise bike,clothes for everyone in-cluding men's big and tall,baby items, everythingpriced to sell

COVINGTON, 8035 Mul-berry Grove Rakestraw (1mile south SR185), Thurs-day & Friday, 9am-5pm,Saturday, 9am-? HUGESALE! Guns, antiques,tools, enclosed motorcy-cle trailer, motorcycleparts, DVDs, antique con-vertible, lots more!

PIQUA, 103 Lakewood Pl.Thursday & Friday9am-5pm, Saturday9am-1pm, Downsizing,50+ years of stuff!!!! someantiques, including kitch-en vintage pieces, Victo-rian side chair, patio heat-er, umbrella, 39x27inchbutcher block, luggage,Webber grill, books,games, Christmas & East-er, kitchen & decorativeitems, picture frames, tvtrays, golf clubs, Lots ofmiscellaneous


FT LORAMIE 121 Grand-view Dr. Thursday Fridayand Saturday 8-4. MULTIFAMILY! VERY NICElarge clean sale! Lots ofname brand quality kidsclothes, GAP, Old Navy,Aero, plus tap and balletitems. Both boys and girlsclothes, from baby up toteens plus young mensand womens. Great con-dition kids toys, childs gui-tar, air hockey and foos-ball table, Pioneer 6 discCD changer, Panasonicsurround sound system,27" TV, computer printer,computer monitor, GeorgeForeman grill, fabricscraps, household itemsand decorations plus lotsmore miscellaneous.

HOUSTON, 4411 Russia-Versailles Road (be-tween 48 & 66). ThursdaySept 20 and Friday Sept21, 9am-3pm, Seasonal,decor and householditems, vhs, dvd, cd alltypes, furniture, mens xl &2xl shirts and pants, miss-es & jr med-xl

OSGOOD September14th and 15th 9am-5pm.OSGOOD COMMUNITYGARAGE SALES! List ofsales and items sold willbe at each location. Goodquality sales. Follow thesigns.��

PIQUA, 1020 Lincoln,Thursday, Friday & Satur-day, 9am-? Lots of glass-ware, antiques and Piquastuff.

PIQUA, 1203 N. Sunset,Friday, 9am-6pm, Satur-day, 9am-1pm. Bicycle,patio furniture, new out-side door, computer desk,lawn tractor wagon, Troy-Built chipper/shredder,lawn spreader, fishingpoles, tools, figurines, andlots of miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 1328 StratfordDrive, Friday 9am-4pm &Saturday 9am-2pm, Multifamily sale, Furniture,metal file cabinets, bedframes, curtains, Lots ofmiscellaneous

PIQUA, 215 McKinleyAvenue, Friday, 9/14 &Saturday, 9/15 9am-3pm.Multi family garage sale.

PIQUA 411 Kitt St. (inback) Friday 9-4, Satur-day 9-3. Lots of house-hold decorations, bicy-cles, many miscellaneousitems. Priced to go!


PIQUA, 217 E. North St.(in rear), Friday, Saturday& Sunday 8am-6pm. Col-lectibles, heaters, coffeemakers, housewares, hu-midifier, tv's, car, plus sizewomens clothing, Fav-o-rite stove, and muchmore.

PIQUA, 2301 High Street,Saturday 8am-4pm, 3FAMILY SALE! Guitar,keyboards, monitors,boat, bike, tiller, kitchen-ware, Halloween, adultclothing, Miscellaneous

PIQUA, 421 West GreeneStreet, Friday & Saturday9am-6pm, Moving sale!everything must go! furni-ture, appliances, tools,and more!!

PIQUA, 602 Clark Ave-nue, Saturday only,8:30am-??? Tons of girl'sclothing sizes new-born-3T, lots of miscella-neous. Priced to sell!

PIQUA 636 Boone St. Fri-day and Saturday 9-?Lots of items. Too muchto list! Great prices! Don'tmiss this sale.

PIQUA, 6360 Newberry-Washington Road, Thurs-day & Friday,9am-4:30pm, Saturday,9am-Noon. AnimatedChristmas objects, brandname clothing: men's,women's, kids, householditems, toys, shoes, acous-tic guitar, books.

PIQUA, 810 CottageStreet, Friday & Saturday9am-4pm, Huge multifamily sale! Too much tolist!!!!

PIQUA, 904 LambertDrive, Thursday, Friday,Saturday 9am-4pm, Mov-ing & Estate Sale!!Household items, Glass-ware, 3 kids bikes, fabric,seasonal decorations (fall,Christmas), Longabergerpottery- ivy-retired in box-es, Boyds bears & friends,Something for everyone!!

PIQUA, 913 Red DeerTrail, Saturday Only!9am-2pm, dishwasher, tv,vcr's vacuums, clothes,shoes, exercise equip-ment, bowling balls,wheelbarrow, suitcase,mini blinds, shutters, can-dles, comforters, purses,long leather ladies coat,dishes, odds & ends


PIQUA, 915 Elm Street(in alley), Saturday,8am-1pm. Small applianc-es and electronics,dishes, bookcas-es/shelves, exerciseequipment, kitchen table/6chairs, computer cabinets,miscellaneous luggage,car speakers, Christmasitems, boy's clothes size6, toys, games, craftitems, artist easel, lots ofmiscellaneous.

SIDNEY 305 Belmont.Saturday 8am-4pm.LARGE MULTI-FAMILYSALE! Guitars (electricand acoustic), guitaramps, storage cabinet,cameras, computers,weed-whackers, vacuumcleaner, books, petitewomens clothes size8-10, prom dresses sizes8 and much more!

SIDNEY, 952 WindfieldCourt. Saturday9am-2pm. dining roomfurniture, four black leath-er dining chairs, desklamp, mens golf bag, out-door chaise lounge,queen down comforter,household items, decora-tions, toys, childrensitems, jogging stroller.

TIPP CITY (RosewoodCreek), 1215 ThornappleWay (west of Peters).Thursday, Friday, andSaturday 8am-3pm. Love-seat recliner with footrest;coffee table with lift top, 3end tables, tall bookcase,all oak; 2 La-Z-Boys, Bis-sell vac, Frigidaire dehu-midifier, TV stand, NikonD70 with accessories,miscellaneous smallitems. All excellent condi-tion

TROY, 1410 and 1417Barberry Court, Thurs-day, Friday, and Saturday8am-5pm, antique child'stable and chairs, old dolls,Singer sewing machine,clothes ladies's, men'sXXL, girl's 3T, toys, hotwheels, action figures, air-planes, household items,children furniture

TROY, 1420 BarberryCourt, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday 8am-5pmCollectibles: CherishedTeddies (120), PossibleDream Santa's (34), An-nalee dolls, Boyd's Bearsand Figures, Longabergerbaskets, Snowfolks snow-men, plates, Christmastree and decorations,wreathes, animated santawith reindeer, Halloween,Easter, 50th Anniversarydecorations, men's andwomen's clothing, andmiscellaneous

To advertise in the Garage Sale Directory Please call: 877-844-8385

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PROBATE COURT OFMIAMI COUNTY, OHIO

W.McGREGOR DIXON, JR.,JUDGE

IN RE: CHANGE OF NAMEOF ELIZABETH ANN COT-TON TO ELIZABETH ANNKESSLERCASE NO. 85733

NOTICE OF HEARING ONCHANGE OF NAME

Applicant hereby gives noticeto all interested persons thatthe applicant has filed an Appli-cation for Change of Name inthe Probate Court of MiamiCounty, Ohio requesting thechange of name of ElizabethAnn Cotton to Elizabeth AnnKessler

The hearing on the applicationwill be held on the 29th day ofOctober, 2012 at 1:30o’clock P.M. in the ProbateCourt of Miami County, locatedat 201 West Main Street, Troy,Ohio 45373.

Elizabeth Ann Cotton431 South Second StreetTipp City, Ohio 45371

9/15/2012 2318263

805 Auto

2005 MERCURY SableLX. Excellent condition.12,054 miles, V6. $9000or best offer.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 0 2 3 7(937)570-2248

830 Boats/Motor/Equipment

2007 BASSTRACKER

Pro Team 170TX, pow-ered by 2007 50hp Mer-cury, Trolling motor,Trail Star trailer, Customcover, superb condition$8,900

(937)394-8531

845 Commercial

1989 INTERNATIONALBucket Truck with chip-per, good condition, bestoffer, call anytime,(937)419-9957

850 Motorcycles/Mopeds

2008 LINHAI, 260 cc Mo-tor scooter, 820 miles,$1,100, (937)778-9737

850 Motorcycles/Mopeds

2005 KAWASAKI VUL-CAN MEAN STREAK

10,000 miles. Excellentcondition. 1600cc, fuelinjected, Vance andHines pipes, powercommander, new tires.$5300 OBO.

(937)638-9070

885 Trailers

2006 PATRIOT cargo/auto trailer, 24', 4D ring tiedowns, 48" side door,beaver tail, D load tires,3500# axles. $3800ehe i se r t@yahoo. com.(937)570-5010.

895 Vans/Minivans

2005 DODGE GrandCaravan, V6, 72k milesexcellent condition, veryclean, all power, stow-n-go seats. $8400.(937)974-3508

2000 COACHMANCATALINA 27 FOOTERAwning 1yr old, refrig-erator 2yrs old, every-thing comes with camp-er: Hitch, Tote tank,Patio lights, 3 sets ofshades, VERY CLEAN!,$7000, (937)596-6028OR (937)726-1732

2001 FORD RANGERCLUB CAB XLT

V-6, 4WD, with topper,68,000 miles, excellentcondition, Must see,asking $9750.

(937)596-5115

2002 HONDA CIVIC

4 door LX, white, extraclean, up to 38 MPG,runs great, 196,000 roadmiles, $4200

(937) 684-0555

ASPIREGARAGEASPIREGARAGE

NOW OPEN!

Monday – Friday 9-5Sat. by appointment only

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2316

349

SAFE HANDGUN, LLC.Next CCW class is Sep-tember 22. The Electionsare near. No one knowsthe outcome! Get yourOhio CCW while you can.Email or call us:[email protected],(937)498-9662.

CALL TODAY! (937)418-4712 or (937)710-52771144 Fisher Dr., Piqua, OH 45356 2316660

INFANTS 0-2 YEARS40 HOURS $70WEEK25 HOURS AND LESS $30WEEK

CHILDREN 2 YRS AND UP40 HOURS $70WEEK25 HOURS AND LESS $30WEEK

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508

Pat Kaiser

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Concentration on Chapter 7Bankruptcy Law for over 15 years

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U NAME IT! HANDY MANSERVICES. Yard work,interior and exterior houserepair, painting, errands,deck design, construction,automobile detailing, roof-ing... anything you canthink of or need help with.(937)570-7161.

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�Repairs Large and Small�Room Additions �Basements�Kitchens/Baths �Siding�Windows �Doors�Garages �Barns

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YEAR ROUND TREE WORK• Professional Tree Planting • Professional Tree Injection

• Tree Removal • Stump Removal • Dead Wooding• Snow Removal • Tree Cabling • Landscaping • Shrubs• Mulching • Hauling • Land Clearing • Roofing Specialist

Providing Quality Service Since 1989

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610

ASPIRETHRIFTSTORE124 North Sunset, PiquaMon-Sat 9am-5pm

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346

TERRY’SAPPLIANCE REPAIR

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

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515

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600 - Services

610 Automotive

615 Business Services

620 Childcare

625 Construction

640 Financial

645 Hauling

655 Home Repair & Remodel

660 Home Services 660 Home Services

660 Home Services

655 Home Repair & Remodel

660 Home Services

660 Home Services

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

670 Miscellaneous

670 Miscellaneous

675 Pet Care

710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding

660 Home Services

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

715 Blacktop/Cement

725 Eldercare

&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

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

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

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BY ROB KISERSports [email protected]

The Piqua football teamjust kept battling and bat-tling Friday night againstBeavercreek at AlexanderStadium/Purk Field aftergetting in an early 10-0hole against the Beaversball-control offense.But, the Indians were

never able to get the leadand came up one-playshort in a 29-21 loss in thefirst meeting on the foot-ball field of the twoschools.“These kids are scrappy,

they never quit battling,”Nees said.And in the end, missed

opportunities by Piqua inthe third quarter provedpivotal.Beavercreek started the

game with a 13-play drivethat took almost sevenminutes off the clock, withAirius Moore scoring fromtwo yards out and KylePetering kicking the PAT.A Piqua fumble at its

own 15 led to a 30-yardfield goal by Petering tomake it 10-0.The Indians answered

with a 33-yard pass fromJustice Young to TateHoneycutt to the Beaver-creek two after a 43-yardkickoff return by BenCrawford sparked thedrive.Austin Covault ran it in

from there and JoshHolfinger’s kick made it10-7.Beavercreek came right

back with a 14-play drivethat used up a big chunkof the second quarter.The Beavers went 88

yards with the longestthird down conversionbeing a third-and-five.Moore put it in the end

zone to make it 16-7 withjust 1:52 remaining in thehalf.Piqua gainst started in

Beavercreek territoryafter a Crawford kickoffreturn and on first-and-goal from the two with 15seconds left in the half,Young scrambled awayfrom pressure, lofted theball towards the back ofthe end zone and Craw-ford made the catch.Holfinger’s kick got

Piqua to within 16-14 at

the break.“That was a big play at

the time,” Nees said.“Those are the kind ofplays you need. That defi-nitely gave us a lift.”Piqua came out in the

third quarter and got twoquick stops from the de-fense.The first, a fumble re-

covery by Mike Haney, ledto a fourth-and-one fromthe four and a missed 21-yard field goal.After a three-and-out,

Piqua appeared to have atouchdown on its first playand the ball slipped off thehands of the receiver.“Especially with getting

the two three and outs,”Nees said. “We have to beable to take advantage ofthose opportunities.”The Beavercreek of-

fense began to find itselfagain, with Moore had a46-yard run to set up an11-yard TD run by AlexAriascompleting a 15-playdrive, with an 11-yardrun.But, it took Piqua just

three plays to answer witha 42-yard strike fromYoung to Luke Karn andHolfinger’s kick got the In-dians to within 23-21.Moore than scored his

third touchdown to com-plete a 15-play drive with6:05 remaining. But,Piqua blocked the kick tokeep it a one possessiongame at 29-21.After Piqua was picked

off two plays later, the de-fense came up with an-other stop and Piqua tookover on its own five withmore than four minutesremaining.The running game,

which had been bottled upall night, got a 30-yardrun from run from RyanHughes, who also had asack to end the Beaver-creek drive.A 15-yard pass from

Young to Josh Holfingergave Piqua a first-down atthe Beavers 10, but a one-yard loss and two incom-pletions set up fourth and11.Young was under pres-

sure immediately andalertly fumbled the ball tokeep the play alive.Hughes picked it up, butcould only get to the six, asthe Indians turned theball over the Indians.“Justice (Young) was

under a lot of pressure all

night,” Nees said. “One ofthe things I talked aboutthis week was their(Beavercreek’s) pursuit ofthe ball and it was out-standing tonight.”With Piqua having just

one time out left, Beaver-creek was able to run theball down three times and

take all but 10 seconds offthe clock.After a fair catch on the

punt, Piqua had one playfrom the Beavers 48, butthe desperation pass fellincomplete, dropping theIndians to 2-2.“Beavercreek’s a good

football team,” Nees said.

“We knew this was goingto be a tough game. Wejust have to get ready fornext week.”Piqua will travel to

Springboro Friday, beforereturning home to hostTrotwood-Madison in twoweeks in the GWOCNorth opener.

QUOTED

IN BRIEF

STUMPER

"At the sametime, from whatwe've seen, he did-n't do nothing spec-tacular.”

—Ray Maualugaon Trent Richardson

SPORTSSPORTSSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2012

INFORMATIONCall ROB KISER,sports editor, at773-2721, ext. 209,from 8 p.m. tomidnight weekdays.

16Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

What collegefootball coachhas won 486games?

Q:

A:JohnGagliardi

For Home Delivery, Call: 773-2725

�� Golf

�� Baseball

INSIDE � Covington gets pastRoaders, page 17.� Lehman falls to Loramie,page 17.

Groff goes lowfor VersaillesCELINA — Ryan Groff

shot a one-under 35Thursday at MercerCounty Elks to help theVersailles golf team defeatColdwater 156-217 inMAC action.Other Versailles scores

were Tyler Drees 38,Mitchell Stover 41, RyanKnapke 42, Adam Atwan45, Alex Stucke 48.

HOYLAKE, England(AP) — Play was called offfor the day at the Women'sBritish Open on Friday be-cause of strong wind thatdisrupted the secondround so badly that organ-izers declared early scores"null and void."With wind gusting to 60

mph at Royal Liverpool,players struggled to keepthe ball on the tees andgreens. Play was sus-pended at 8:25 a.m. with36 players on the courseand the round was calledoff at 2 p.m."I think it's only the right

thing to do," Norwegianstar Suzann Pettersensaid. "The conditions wereunreasonable. ... I don'tthink from the players' per-spective that there wasany other outcome. It was-n't just unfair conditions. Itwas unplayable. "England's Felicity John-

son started with a quintu-ple-bogey 9. AmericanCristie Kerr's ball blew offthe 12th tee three times.Co-leader So Yeon Ru bo-geyed her only hole, the10th, before play wasstopped.

Play called offat British Open

Reds blankedby Marlins

Piqua quarterback Justice Young follows the blocking of Matt Stollmer (72) for a big gain Friday night against Beavercreek.MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS

Piqua takes it to final playIndians lose29-21 to Beavers

Piqua linebacker Ryan Hughes throws Airius Moore to the ground Friday

Piqua’s Ben Crawford fights off a tackle attempt by CJ Davis Friday night.

MIAMI (AP) — TheMiami Marlins have beenin a wait-til-next-yearmode for weeks, androokie Jacob Turner hopesto be part of their 2013plans.Turner's 10th career

start was his best yet Fri-day, when he pitchedseven innings and earnedhis first National Leaguevictory by helping the Mar-lins beat NL Central leaderCincinnati 4-0.The 21-year-old right-

hander, auditioning for arole in the rotation nextyear, has allowed only tworuns in his past 13 innings.Turner (1-2) allowed

only two hits to outpitchBronson Arroyo (12-8).

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM SPORTS Saturday, September 15, 2012 17

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FORT LORAMIE —Fort Loramie had just 86yards in offense in thefirst half, yet took a 21-0lead into the locker roomat the intermission Fridayin Northwest CentralConference footballagainst county rivalLehman.The Cavaliers weren’t

able to overcome thedeficit in the second half,and the Redskins notchedtheir third win in a row,35-0.Loramie is now 1-0 in

the NWCC and 3-1 over-all. Lehman drops to 0-1and 1-3.Lehman hosts River-

side Friday at Sidney andLoramie hosts Waynes-field, both in league play.Fort Loramie took ad-

vantage of costly Lehmanpenalties and a crucialfumble to build up the bighalftime lead.After Lehman struggled

on offense on the openingpossession, Fort Loramietook over in its own terri-tory and the two teamstraded punches likeheavyweight fighters.And had it not been for

a costly facemask penalty,the Cavs would have heldthe Redskins, who woundup scoring for an early 7-0lead.Loramie had to convert

on two third down playsand a fourth down play tokeep the drive alive.The Redskins were

driving when DelaunteThornton lost the handleon the ball, and Lehmanrecovered. But instead,the Cavaliers were calledfor a 15-yard personal foulpenalty that put the ballat the Cavalier 17.The Lehman defense

held, however, forcing a4th-and-13, but Loramiequarterback Seth Guil-lozet scrambled on a passplay for 14 yards down tothe six to keep the drive

going.Thornton then covered

the final six yards for a 7-0 lead.Fort Loramie’s first

drive of the second quar-ter stalled, but Guillozettook center stage with abooming punt down to theLehman 3-yard line.After the defense held,

Lehman had to punt fromits own endzone, and Guil-lozet gathered it in at the42 and returned it for ascore and a 14-0 lead.A costly turnover al-

lowed the Redskins to putup one more score withjust 12 ticks remaining inthe first half.Lehman quarterback

Nick Rourke was blind-sided when he droppedback to pass and Loramierecovered the fumble atthe Lehman 25.Guillozet ran to the goal

line on first down, butLehman stiffened, turningThornton back on the nexttwo plays.But on third and goal

from just inside the 5,Thornton got the ballagain and ran in for a 21-0 lead at the half.Loramie added a pair of

touchdowns in the thirdquarter when Guillozethit Jason Streib on a slantpass on fourth down from22 yards out.Then late in the period,

Guillozet hit Craig Ful-lenkamp on a long touch-down pass of 57 yardsover the middle for a 35-0bulge after three periods.Meanwhile, the Lo-

ramie defense was domi-nating. Lehman hadnegative yardage in thethird quarter until a fakepunt went for 10 yardsand a first down.In the end, the Cavs

had just 78 yards in totaloffense and only 40 on theground.Loramie rushed for 99

yards and threw for 103.

Kyler Deeter finds running room against Bradford Friday night as Troy Cron blocks Nick Rank.ANTHONY WEBER/CIVITAS MEDIA PHOTO

Buccs too much for RoadersCovington rolls to CCC win over BradfordBY JOSH BROWNCivitas Media

BRADFORD —Coving-ton heard the talk allweek long.“Bradford is vastly im-

proved.” “Bradford isshooting for its first win-ning record in years.”“James Canan is the realdeal and almost has 1,000yards already.”The Buccaneers knew

that all of those state-ments were true — sothey made one of theirown.“Covington is still the

team to beat in the CrossCounty Conference.”The Buccs left no

doubts about that earlyon, scoring on their firstsix possessions of thegame, twice in a row scor-ing on the first play fromscrimmage after forcing aRailroader turnover andsealing the deal with apunishing defensive dis-play against MiamiCounty’s leading rusher,building a 42-6 lead byhalftime and coasting to a56-6 victory in a matchupof two 3-0 teams atop theCCC.Still, after Covington

marched 58 yards in eightplays on the opening pos-session of the game totake the lead on a 10-yardTroy Cron touchdown,Bradford (3-1, 2-1 CCC)and Canan answeredright back. Canan — whoentered the game with983 yards on the season—took his first touch of thegame 63 yards down theright sideline, breakingthrough the middle andstreaking to the outside.The 'Roaders couldn't

convert the point-after,though, and trailed 7-6.The Buccs (4-0, 3-0

CCC) answered just as

quickly, though, with A.J.Ouellette — who had amonstrous night of hisown — taking the secondplay from scrimmage 66yards for a score.And after a quick three-

and-out, the Buccs went50 yards in four plays,capped off by a 10-yardKyler Deeter touchdownrun to make it 21-6 late inthe first quarter.But they weren't even

done.Dylan Owens dove and

picked a Brandon Wysongpass right off the ground,and Ouellette brokethrough the middle of theline on the very next playto go 38 yards for a touch-down that made it 28-6after one.On the ensuing Brad-

ford possession, Cananbroke off a 12-yard run —his longest of the nightother than the earlytouchdown — for one ofthe 'Roaders' three first-half first downs … butCovington forced a fumbleon the next play, andBobby Alexander recov-

ered to give the ball backto the Buccs.And again Ouellette

made Bradford pay on thevery next play, breakingoff a 44-yard touchdownrun to all but put thegame away with 11:33still left in the first half.After a three-and-out by

the 'Roaders, Ouelletteadded a fourth first-halftouchdown on a 1-yardrun to make it 42-6.All told, the Covington

defense only surrendered167 rushing yards and 40passing yards — withCanan accounting for thevast majority of both.Canan finished with

138 yards and a touch-down — his 16th of theyear — on 18 carries, andhe added two receptionsfor 35 yards.After Canan's early

touchdown, though, theBuccs didn't even let theRailroaders reach theother side of the field untilthe third quarter — andeven then, Bradford's onlytwo first downs of thequarter came on Coving-

ton penalties: one an off-sides on third-and-3 andthe other a roughing-the-kicker on fourth-and-4.And Owens added a sec-

ond interception to hisnight, as the Covingtonpass rush forced Wysongto simply put the ball upfor grabs.Owens grabbed it, and

four plays later on third-and-18, Ouellette brokefree for a 69-yard touch-down run to put an end tothe scoring at 56-6 withfour minutes left in thethird quarter.Ouellette finished the

game with 280 yards andfive touchdowns on 23 car-ries. Cron added a secondscore early in the thirdquarter — a 25-yard run— and finished with 39yards on four carries. Intotal, Covington piled up472 rushing yards on 45attempts.Bradford will look to re-

bound next week at Anso-nia, while Covingtontravels to Tri-CountyNorth for another CCCtest.

Bradford’s Nick Rank gives a stiff-arm to Covington’s Troy Cron.

Loramie blanksLehman in NWCCCavaliers drop road game

East handlesMississinawaTiger rally stuns AnnaUNION CITY —The

Miami East Vikings ranjust one offensive play inthe first quarter.But that was all they

needed— because it led to14 quick points.Miami East blocked a

punt against Mississi-nawa Valley early in thefirst, then Michael Fellersrushed for a TD on the en-suing play. After Black-hawk offense had athree-and-out, Fellers re-turned the punt to thehouse — and the Vikingsrolled to a 45-6 CrossCounty Conference victoryon Friday night.This game, though, was

just a tune up for what’s tocome for the Vikings asthey embark on a toughschedule to close out theseason. Still,Up next, East has

Bethel, Covington, Tri-County North and Brad-ford — and schools thatpose a legitimate threat in

the CCC title race.

Tigers win thrillerANNA — Versailles

scored 27 unansweredpoints in the final periodto rally and stun the AnnaRockets in Midwest Ath-letic Conference footballaction Friday, 41-27.Anna appeared to be in

command, forging a 21-7halftime lead thanks to ascore with under a minuteremaining before the in-termission.After the two teams

traded scores in the thirdquarter, Anna forced theTigers to punt with timerunning out in the period.However, Anna muffed

the punt and Jacob Bargawas there to recover.The Tigers took over

form there with JacobPaulus running for threetouchdowns in the secondhalf and catching a TDpass from quarterbackNick Campbell.

The Piqua volleyballteam beat Sidney 26-24,25-19, 25-19 Thursday inGWOC North action.Piqua is 4-4 overall and

1-1 in the GWOC North.Shelby Vogler had eight

kills and nine digs; whileJasmine Davis had 16 as-sists, 11 kills, 15 digs,three blocks and threeaces.Tasha Potts had three

kills, four digs, four blocksand two aces; while MacyYount had seven assists,10 digs and two aces.Makayla Carnes had

seven kills and LoganErnst had two kills andtwo blocks.Kyrstan Mikolajewski

had four digs, Cassidy Sul-lenberger had three as-sists and five digs andTaylor Bachman had 15digs and one ace.The JV team won 25-17,

25-20.Piqua will play at

Greenville Tuesday.

Lady Vikings cruiseCASSTOWN — The

Miami East volleyballteam cruised to a 25-7, 25-4, 25-15 win over Ar-canum Thursday in CCCaction.“Overall, the first two

sets were solid,” MiamiEast coach John Cashsaid. “We controlled thepace of play.“We made some substi-

tutions in third game andgot everyone in, but it wasa bit sloppy nonetheless.“That is something we

need to clean up.”Angie Mack had eight

kills, one ace and five digs;while Sam Cash hadseven kills, four aces, twodigs and 13 assists.Trina Current had six

kills and one dig; whileAbby Cash had three kills,seven aces, three digs and15 assists.Ashley Current had

three kills and threeblocks; while Leah Duni-van had three kills, threeblocks and a dig.Allison Morrett had one

kill and six digs; whileAnna Kiesewetter servedan ace.Lindsey Blankenship

had one ace and one dig;while Allie Millhouseadded two digs.Miami East will host

Twin Valley South Tues-day.

Piqua JH splitsThe Piqua junior high

volleyball team split twomatches with Springfield.The seventh grade won

25-23, 25-20.Kelsea Bell had eight

points and one assist;while Korren Evans hadone dig.Navie Garber had six

points, two aces, one killand two digs; while Sa-vannah Hulme had twodigs.M.J. Jessup had two

aces and KesleyMagoteaux added one ace,one kill and six digs.Carrie Meckstroth had

one ace and three digs;while Mikayla Schaffnerhad six points, three aces,one kill and three digs.Laure Willimas added

four points, one kill, threeassists and four digs.The eighth grade lost

25-21, 25-16.Kayli Anderson had one

assist and one dig; whileJordan Booker had one

ace and two digs.Reagan Bowen had one

ace, three kills and onedig; while Kendra Fornessadded four point, two acesand one assist.Kelsie Hall had eight

points, one ace, one assistand one dig; whileMaryssa Kuhn had onekill and one dig.Katie Sherman had two

points and one dig; whileKelsey Sotello had fivedigs.

BOYS SOCCEREast boys winLEWISBURG — The

Miami East boys soccerrolled to their first confer-ence win beating Tri-County North 6-1.The Vikings didn't have

the start they envisioned,but once things startedclicking, they were hard tostop.Five Vikings were able

to find the back of the net.Starting off the scoring

for the Vikings was seniorTucker Carrigan assistedby senior Ross Snodgrass.A minute, 31 seconds

later, Snodgrass netted hisfirst of the night when heredirected an attemptedshot from Carrigan.Still on the attack,

Shelby Elifritz slipped agoal in with an assist fromAustin Kowalak.With 26 seconds left in

the first half, Snodgrasscapitalized on a droppedball by the Panther keeperto take the Vikings intothe half at 4-0.The Vikings weren't fin-

ished.Quickly after the start

of the second half,Viking'sKowalak scored with ashot right underneath thegoalie with the assist fromSnodgrass.To finish off the scoring

for the Vikings, juniorBrandon Kirk scored off ofa throw-in from Snod-grass.The Panther's lone goal

came with 11 minutes leftin the half from John Of-fanbacker."Everyone played well

tonight producing a solidwin,” Miami East coachAdam Bell said. “ This def-initely will give us neededmomentum going into atough game on Saturdaywhen we travel to Piqua."Sharing goalie duties

tonight were Michael Har-mon and Jacob Brown be-hind the strong Vikingdefense that only allowed10 shots on goal.

Newton blasts TVNEW MADISON —

The Newton boys soccerteam cruised to a 7-0 winover Tri-Village Thursdayin CCC action.Jonny White had one

goal and one assist.Logan Welbaum and

Daniel Vance had twogoals and one assist each.Austin Flanary had two

goals and Mitch Hussongand Mike Unser both hadassists.Newton, 4-1-1 overall

and 2-1 in the CCC, willhost Milton-Union todayin non-conference play.

SPORTS18 Saturday, September 15, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

From the PageTO THE STAGE

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Piqua spikers getpast Sidney in threeLady Vikings romp over Arcanum

Brooke Turner(above) digs theball for EdisonCommunity Col-lege Thursdayagainst theUNOH JVs.Brooke Richard(left) goes lowfor a dig as ToryShimp (libero)and Marissa Bet-tinger (4) watch.Edison will re-turn home onFriday, hostingLorain Commu-nity College at 6p.m.

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