Briefly

For home delivery, call 773-2725

Daily Call officesclosed MondayThe Piqua Daily Call

offices will be closedMonday for staff to moveto the newspaper’s newlocation at 100 Fox Drive,in the Paul Sherry Indus-trial Park. The office willreopen at 8 a.m. Tuesdayat the new location. Call773-2725 if you need as-sistance with your news-paper delivery today orMonday.

STAFF REPORT

PIQUA — For just thefourth time in its 129-yearhistory, the Piqua DailyCall is moving to a new lo-cation.“Next week (Tuesday)

we will begin a new chap-ter in the history of thePiqua Daily Call at 100Fox Drive,” said FrankBeeson, publisher. “Our lo-cation will change, but ourcommitment to daily localcoverage of the northernsector of Miami Countywill remain. About oneyear ago we moved ourpress production to a newstate of the art facility in

Miamisburg, allowing usmuch improved color re-production.”The central production

facility prints more than40 Ohio newspapers in-cluding the Troy DailyNews and the SidneyDaily News as well as thePiqua Daily Call.The downtown facility

Piqua was at least threetimes more space thanwas needed.The Fox Drive facility,

located in the Paul SherryIndustrial Park off SouthCounty Road 25-A, justsouth of the downtownPiqua area, is just theright fit.“During the search for a

new news home, we hadmany people step forwardand offer their assistance.This is a perfect time to

publicly thank everyonethat supported us withvarious suggestions andoffers,” Beeson said.“Here’s to another 100-

plus years of reportinglocal news.”The first edition of The

Call, then known as thePiqua Morning Call, de-

buted Oct. 18, 1883, dur-ing in an era of multiplenewspapers serving the

Call moving to new offices

YOUNG TRIBUTE TO VETERANS

BY JENNIFER RUNYONFor the Daily Calleditorial@dailycall.com

PIQUA — There’s someonenew sitting at the principal’sdesk at Piqua Catholic Schools.Joshua Bornhorst is now theprincipal filling the position leftvacant by Sister Mary AliceHaithcoat who wanted to re-turn to the classroom. Haith-coat now splits her daysserving as a third grade teacherand as the assistant principal.“I’ve taken another route. I

love spending time with thekids and missed that as princi-pal,” Haithcoat said.Haithcoat is now at the

Downing Street campus whileBornhorst is at the NorthStreet school. During the threeyears that Haithcoat was prin-cipal, there was no assistant

principal. School leaders de-cided that an administrativeleader was needed at eachschool and decided to bringback the assistant principal po-sition. That’s when Haithcoatknew she needed to follow herdesire to have more interactionwith the students.“That (being an assistant

principal) was my great love,”Haithcoat said referring to theprevious years she served inthat position.Haithcoat said she does miss

the staff at the North Streetbuilding, but she is enjoyingher new positions. She said nowbeing a teacher herself, she canreally relate to the staff.“Now I’m kind of feeling

what the teachers felt,” shesaid. And, the staff is seeingtheir former principal in a dif-ferent light. “I think there ap-preciating the fact that I’mhuman, and sometimes it’s OKto forget you have duty,” shesaid with a laugh referring to

Preschool students from Edison Community College lead the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance at the MiamiValley Centre Mall on Friday morning where a large crowd turned out for send-off of the final Mission:Vetsto D.C. bus trip, which is taking place this weekend.The veterans will be returning from the nation’s capitalon Sunday.

Above is the new Piqua Daily Call office building, located at 100 Fox Dr., in thePaul Sherry Industrial Park.The Call office will be closed Monday and will reopenat 8 a.m.Tuesday at the new location.

ActionsoughtagainsttrailercourtBY WILL E SANDERSStaffWriterwsanders@dailycall.com

PIQUA — After 10 mo-bile homes were con-demned by the county’shealth department lastweek at the Paris CourtMobile Home Park justnorth of Piqua on CountyRoad 25-A, the county’sprosecutor is seeking toclose the entire park downfor safety and sanitaryreasons.Miami County Prosecu-

tor Gary Nasal said acomplaint seeking de-claratory relief and the

a 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

VO L U M E 1 2 9 , N U M B E R 1 9 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012 www.da i l yca l l . com $ 1 . 2 5

Today’s weatherHigh

7700Low4488

67 4 8 2 5 6 2 1 0 1

8

IndexClassified ..............2B-7BComics......................13AEntertainment.............5AFort Rowdy ........9A-10AHoroscopes ..............13ALocal ...........................3AMilestones ..................6AMoney Matters............8AObituaries ...................2AOpinion .......................4APublic Record.............7ASports................14A-16AWeather.......................3A

TV book featuresnew ABC seriesThis week’s Remote

Possibilities features theseries “666 Park Avenue.”

Industry Guideinside today’sThe annual Industry

Guide can be found intoday’s Daily Call.The edi-tion features photos andstories on area industries.

LotteryCLEVELAND (AP) —

The following are Friday’swinning Ohio Lottery num-bers:Night Drawings:�� Rolling Cash 509-14-15-22-23�� Pick 3 Numbers6-2-8�� Pick 4 Numbers9-7-3-3Day Drawings:�� Midday 31-2-8�� Midday 41-5-4-1For Mega Millions, visit

www.ohiolottery.com

COMING MONDAYPHS Career Day

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 Page 14A, 15A or online at www.dailycall.comgames on Page 14A, 15A or online at www.dailycall.com

Partly sunny and cool.Complete forecast on Page 3A.

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO

FOR PHOTO REPRINTS, GO TO WWW.DAILYCALL.COM TIFFANY TACKETT/STAFF PHOTO

Bornhorst new principalat Piqua Catholic School

Newspaper torelocateon Fox Drive

See Call moving/Page 3A

Sister Mary AliceHaithcoat decides toreturn to classroom

See Principal/Page 2A

See Trailer/Page 3A

Covington royalty

Brian Olson and Heidi Snipes were crowned king and queen dur-ing Covington High School Homecoming ceremonies Friday night.The homecoming dance will be held tonight at the high school. Fora story on the Covington-Miami East game, see Page 15A.

BEN ROBINSON/GOBUCCS.COM PHOTO

County board gears up for electionBY MELANIE YINGSTCivitas Mediamyingst@tdnpublishing.com

MIAMI COUNTY — Asgoes Ohio, so goes the na-tion. The Miami CountyBoard of Elections is hard atwork,making sure all ballotscast by registered MiamiCounty voters count for thisyear’s presidential electionon Nov. 6.According to elections

board director SteveQuillen,approximately 70,000 regis-tered voters in the countyare eligible to vote this pres-idential election.“It’s down a little bit from

four years ago — justslightly,” Quillen said.The final date to register

is Tuesday,Oct. 9. Early vot-ing begins Tuesday, Oct. 2.Quillen also said more

than 6,700 absentee ballotsalready have been submittedand counted thus far in Sep-tember. Quillen said mostphone calls and walk-ins tothe Miami County Board ofElections, located at theMiami County Courthouse,have been about early votingrequirements.Quillen saidmailers invit-

ing residents to vote early

have confused some voters,yet Quillen reminded thepublic that no matter howmany early voter registra-tions one submits, only one isrequired to make your votecount.“You could submit up to

nine early voter registra-tions, but you only get oneballot,”Quillen said.He saidsome confusion came from arecentmailing from the Sec-retary of State, which in-cluded a registration form.Early voting opens Tues-

day, although Quillen saidmost voters will wait until afew days before the election,or Election Day on Nov. 6, tovote. “It’s just human naturefor people to go to the pollson Election Day,” Quillen

said.He said he expects long

lines three to four days be-fore Nov. 6 at the board ofelections office and the dayof the election.“We are trying to make it

easy as possible for people,”Quillen said.With a large voter turnout

expected, Quillen said it’simportant for voters to un-derstand all the issues be-fore heading to the polls onNov. 6.On the ballot, Issue 2, in

regards to Ohio’s redistrict-ing reform law, calls for aconstitutional amendmentto change the process thatshapes congressional dis-tricts. Quillen strongly sug-gests voters know and

understand Issue 2 beforegoing to the polls becausethe language of the issuetakes three screens on theballot machines.Recent news of early vot-

ing hours to be extended hasbeen discussed around thestate, although Quillen saidas of press time, the hourswill remain the same forMiami County. The MiamiCounty Board of Elections islocated on the first floor ofthe Miami County Court-house, 215W.Main St.,Troy.Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday through Fri-day.For more information

about issues and candidates,visit www.miamicountyelec-tions.org.

CITY2A Saturday, September 29, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

when she forgot she hadrecess duty.Bornhorst said Haith-

coat has been very helpfulwhen questions arise.“She’s a great resource tohave,” he said.This is Bornhorst’s first

principal position afterserving as a counselor atNewton and Fairlawnlocal schools. Bornhorstresides in Troy with hiswife of five years, Mary,and sons Sean, 3 andPaul, 1. The new principalattends St. Bonifacechurch, where he firstlearned about the posi-tion.“Let’s see what hap-

pens,” he said referring towhen he decided to applyfor the job. He added thatthe school is a mission for

the church and he’s al-ways looking for ways toassist the church withtheir work.“Things are going re-

ally well. We’re off to agreat start,” he said.Also new this year, stu-

dents are using a differ-ent curriculum in maththat aligns to the newCommon Core standards.Also, a new online grad-ing program is beingused.“As things move for-

ward, we want to be com-petitive with schools inthe area and the nation.I’m trying to bring newlife back to our Catholicschools and get peoplethinking about themagain,” Bornhorst said.This year, there are 136

kindergartners to eighth-graders enrolled at PiquaCatholic.

PrincipalContinued from page 1

Robert E. FeitshansPLEASANT HILL —

Robert E. Feitshans, 87, ofP l ea s -a n tH i l l ,passeda w a yThurs-d a y ,S e p t .2 7 ,2012, atCoving-t o nC a r eCenter, Covington.He was born Sept. 4,

1925, in Miami County, toVictor Hugo and CoraOdessa (Young) Feitshans.Bob retired from Fidelity

Orthopedics, Dayton, andwas a longtime member ofthe Pleasant Hill UnitedChurch of Christ. He was aNascar fan and enjoyedwatching football andspending time with his dogAriel. Following his retire-ment, he spent time volun-teering at DettmerHospital in Troy for 17years and played the qchord for the local nursinghomes in Troy, Sidney, andthe surrounding areas.The family would like to

thank all the friends andneighbors for their support

during Bob’s illness.He will be missed and

remembered by his lovingwife of more than 60 years,Marcile A. (Yount); daugh-ter and son-in-law, Cindyand Joe Davis of PleasantHill; grandchildren, Dustinand Debbie Trost of Pleas-ant Hill, Adam and SarahDeaton of Lafayette, Ind.,Aron and Lynzee McFad-den of Pleasant Hill, Brentand Sarah Davis of Pleas-ant Hill; and great-grand-children, Adyn and ZayneMcFadden, Celine, Nicode-mus, Dylan, and DawsonTrost, Emery Deaton,Macy, Landry, and KoltonDavis.Funeral services will be

held 4 p.m. Sunday, atPleasant Hill UnitedChurch of Christ, 10 W.Monument St., PleasantHill. Pastor Craig Showal-ter will officiate. The fam-ily will receive friendsfrom 2-4 p.m. Sunday atthe church.In lieu of flowers, memo-

rial contributions may bemade to Hospice of MiamiCounty or Pleasant HillUnited Church of Christ.Online memories may

be left for the family atwww.jackson-sarver.com.

Lloyd E. ElsonTROY—Lloyd E. Elson,

85, of Troy, passed away at1 0 : 4 5a . m . ,Thurs-d a y ,S e p t .2 7 ,2012, att h eUppe rVa l l eyM e d -i c a lCenter.He was born in Sidney,

on Sept. 17, 1927, toHarley and Goldie(Brown) Elson. Lloyd at-tended Lost Creek HighSchool and joined the U. S.Navy to serve duringWorld War II from 1942 to1946.In addition to his par-

ents, Lloyd was precededby in death by his firstwife, Faith Loraine (Dav-enport) Elson who passedaway as the result of anauto accident in 1994.Lloyd and Faith had sixchildren. In addition to hisparents and first wife,Lloyd was preceded indeath by two children,Jewell Trout and DebbieYork; and by two brothers,Arthur J. Elson andHarold Elson.Lloyd is survived by his

second wife, Patty(Harper) Elson whom hemarried in 1999; four chil-dren, Dana and his wife,Susan Elson of Fletcher,Shielah and her husband,Donnie Perkins of Pleas-ant Hill, Michelle and herhusband Dave England ofTroy, and Edward and his

wife, Sab-rina Elsonof Galion;two step-ch i l d r en ,Gary Hall of Tipp City andHelmaMartin of Vandalia;one sister, Wanda and herhusband, Ed Dawson ofTroy; numerous grandchil-dren and great grandchil-dren, and by many friendsand brothers and sisters inChrist.Lloyd worked several

different places includingDinner Bell,Miller Meteor,Superior Coach and he re-tired from Superior Coachin Lima. He enjoyed at-tending the Tipp CityChurch of Christ with hiswife where he was a mem-ber for the past 14 years.He also enjoyed manyother activities with hiswife Patty and was a fan ofcountry music.The family will be re-

ceiving family and friendsfrom 2-5 p.m., Sunday atFisher-Cheney FuneralHome, 1124 W. Main St.,Troy.Funeral services will be

held at 10:30 a.m., Mon-day, at the funeral home.Minister Robert Vincent ofthe Tipp City Church ofChrist will officiate. Inter-ment will follow atFletcher Cemetery,Fletcher, with militaryservices at graveside pro-vided by the Veterans Me-morial Honor Guard ofTroy.Condolences may be left

for the family atwww.fisher-cheneyfuneral-home.com.

PIQUA — James L. Creager, 77, of Piqua, died at9:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 28, 2012.Funeral arrangements are pending through the

Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home, Piqua.

Obituaries

Death notice

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PIQUA—Melcher-Sow-ers Funeral Home, Piqua,will offer a free veterans’aid and attendance work-shop at 8 p.m.Wednesday.The workshop is beingpresented by Robert Lloyd,S.S. at the VFW Post 4874,8756 N. County Road 25-A.The purpose of the

workshop is to explainhow to qualify for variousprograms to assist veter-ans and their spouses onhow to receive the maxi-mum benefits available.Lloyd will explain how toget started and how to col-

lect the appropriate infor-mation for pension assis-tance. He also will beavailable for questions andanswers and will be able toassist with governmentforms necessary for ap-proval.“The distinguished

members of our armedservices made it possiblefor us to enjoy a lifestylethat is the envy of the restof the world,” said JerrySowers, president ofMelcher-Sowers FuneralHome. “It’s difficult toimagine where we wouldbe without their heroic ef-forts. We hope this work-shop with help enable ourveterans to receive thebenefits they have avail-able to them. It is some-times difficult for veterans

to know what avenues areavailable to them. Mr.Lloyd should be able to an-swer some of their ques-tions and make theprocesses easier.”Lloyd is a retired U.S.

Navy medic and socialworker.While in the Navy,he worked both acute/lockdown and sub-acute psy-chiatric units in severalmilitary medical centers inthe United States and waspart of the Special Psychi-atric Readiness Interven-tion Team (SPRINT).During his time in the

Navy, he also worked asubstance abuse clinic,psychological assessment,neuro-psychological test-ing center as well as one ofthe very first HIV units inthe Navy. He did stress

management for cardiacrehab units in San Diegoand Great Lakes as well asthe HIV unit in San Diego.When Lloyd retired, hewent to work as director ofsocial services in long termcare centers ensuring thepsycho social and spiritualwell being of the residentsliving with the centers. Hejoined Vitas InnovativeHospice, Dayton in Sep-tember 2011. He currentlya veteran liaison, using hismilitary experience to ben-efit those veterans who arein need of services andbenefits at the end of life.He also is able to workwith veterans at the end oflife, who may have specialneeds/requests, to ensuretheir passing is as peacefulas possible.

COVINGTON — Firstreading of a water andsewer rate ordinance andsecond reading of an ordi-nance establishing poli-cies and procedures forwater and sewer service

are among the items onthe agenda for Mondaynight’s Covington VillageCouncil meeting.The meeting will begin

at 7 p.m. at the villagehall, 1 S. High St.

Veterans’ aid seminar set

abatement of a public nui-sance has been filed inMiami County CommonPleas Court against ParisCourt.“We are alleging the

property is structurallydefective, unhealthy, un-sanitary and that it con-stitutes a public nuisanceunder the Ohio RevisedCode,” Nasal said.He said the matter first

came to the attention ofthe authorities after theMiami County Health De-partment began perform-ing inspections on some ofthe units.The owner of the

trailer park, Leslie W.Bowman, 44, of Piqua,has been served, but acourt date for a hearingbefore a judge has yet tobe scheduled, according toNasal.

Nasal said he is seek-ing the entire park to beclosed and said an inspec-

tion of remaining trailersat the park is ongoing.The trailer park has ap-

proximately 50 trailers,according to the prosecu-tor’s office.

TrailerContinued from page 1

Several mobile homes in the Paris Court Mobile Home Park north of Piqua havebeen condemned. Miami County Prosecutor Gary Nasal is seeking a court judg-ment to close the entire mobile home park over safety and sanitary issues.

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO

Melcher-SowersFuneral Homesponsors event

Covington Council meets Monday

Piqua Catholic School Principal Josh Bornhorst worksat his North Street Campus office earlier this week.

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO

community. The office waslocated at 316 E. GreeneSt., which was the home oftheCall’s sister newspaper,the Miami Helmet, pub-lished by Isaac Morris, thefather of John Morris.In a day of primitive

printing technology, thebundle of papers that car-rier H.F. Keyt recalled tot-ing around town was sosmall that he could carrythem under his arm as hemade his rounds.The first of many

changes for the Call cameJan. 1, 1884, when Morrisswitched the paper to anevening print time. Thus,the Piqua Daily Call de-buted that day.TheCall re-mained an afternoon paperuntil 2003, when it re-turned to an early morningedition.In addition to the Daily

Call, theMorris family alsopublished the Miami Hel-met, a weekly paper. JohnMorris continued in thenewspaper business untilhis death in 1906.With the passing of Mor-

ris, the Daily Call under-went the first of severalchanges in ownership. Thenew owners went underthe named of the PiquaDaily Call Publishing Co.with H.R. Snyder as man-ager. Snyder gave way toMerritt C. Spiegel in 1909,when the company reor-ganized.The Daily Call faced a

major challenge in March1913, when a deadly floodswept through the MiamiValley. A story written byJudge W.D. Jones later in1913 recounted the brav-ery of the Daily Call’s staffin turning out a newspa-per. “With the water attheir door and under theirfeet, the whole staff stoodat their posts” to makesure the paper was pub-lished, Jones wrote.A major change in the

local newspaper businesswould take place in 1919.Through that year, three

separately-owned and op-erated daily newspapers—the Daily Call, The PiquaPress and the Piqua

Leader-Dispatch — servedthe community.In November 1919, as

World War I was grindingto a halt in Europe, C.Frank Ridenour and J.A.Chew purchased the PiquaPress and Piqua Leader-Dispatch. A short timelater, they bought the com-mon stock of the PiquaDaily Call and merged allthree papers into theDailyCall in December 1919.The Daily Call would

soon become the lone dailynewspaper in town afteryears of publications thatincluded foreign-languageand political party-affili-ated newspapers.Following Ridenour’s

death in 1953, the Chewfamily purchased completecontrol of the Daily Call,making it part of ChewNewspapers Inc. Chew re-tained ownership of theDaily Call until 1978,when the newspapers wereacquired by ThomsonNewspapers Inc.The Daily Call was ac-

quired by Brown Publish-ing Co. in September 1998.Ohio Community Mediapurchased the Daily Calland other Brown Publish-ing Co. newspapers in Sep-tember 2010.Versa CapitalManagement Inc., the cur-rent owner, purchased theDaily Call in May 2011.Following a recent merger,theDaily Call became partof Civitas Media, which isowned by Versa CapitalManagement Inc.For nearly 50 years, the

Daily Call operated out ofa building at 316 N.WayneSt. The Daily Call name isstill found on the front ofthe building.With a need for addi-

tional space, theDaily Callmoved to the former PiquaHosiery building 121 E.Ash St. in 1952. In additionto having new quarters,the Daily Call also in-stalled a new press in1952. That press wouldserve the newspaper until1970, when the it wouldmove from the old hot-leadtype to offset printing. TheDaily Call was the thirdnewspaper in Ohio to

switch to offset printing.An addition to the buildingwas constructed to housethe new press, which wasused until September2011,when printing opera-tions consolidated at aprint plant in Miamisburg.The next move for the

Daily Call came when anew building was con-structed for the newspa-per’s offices in 1990. TheDaily Call operated out ofthat building, located at310 Spring St., until thelatest move.Through the years, the

Daily Call has provided anopportunity for Piqua HighSchool and Lehman HighSchool (and Piqua Catholicbefore it merged with HolyAngels in Sidney) studentsto develop journalism skillsby working on the staff ofSmoke Signals and theCavalier Crier.The Daily Call also

broke ground in the hiringof women on the newspa-per staff. In a 1990 DailyCall story, Local historianJim Oda noted the DailyCall hired Frances H.Fleming as society editorin 1911. Lola Hill assumedthe society editor’s positionin 1920 and wrote for theDaily Call for about 40years.A former Daily Call

writer, Earl Wilson, evenmade a name for himself inNew York City. Wilsonwrote a Broadway columnthere for many years.In addition to the new

printing process, the DailyCall has undergone manyother changes in technol-ogy through the years. Oldmanual typewriters werereplaced by special, electricIBM typewriters in theearly 1980s, which pro-duced copy on paper thatwould be scanned by an op-tical reader to produce typethat was pasted ontopages. Later that samedecade the switch wasmade to computer termi-nals used by reporters andeditors to produce thenews.In the 1990s, the Daily

Call saw another advancein technology with the in-

troduction of pagination,which involves the com-plete design of pages on acomputer screen.Also in keeping with

modern technology, theDaily Call’s Web site,www.dailycall.com, contin-ues to make improvementsto serve our online sub-scribers. The Daily Callalso has a page on Face-book providing news up-dates.While technology has

changed, the Daily Call’semployees have remainedthe key to the newspaper’ssuccess. Among the edito-rial employees who servedDaily Call readers formany years were TomBar-nett, Kenny Shofstall, JackMurray, Lola Hill, RuthReed, Dave Fogt and Glo-ria Minnich. Some otherlongtime Daily Call em-ployees included CleteKlosterman, Howard Grif-fith, Glenn Murphy, CarolDevers, Charles House-holder and Eldon Shepard.Current Graphics Man-ager Greta Silvers hasbeen with the Call for 28years.The present Daily Call

editorial staff includes Ex-ecutive Editor SusanHart-ley, News Editor TomMillhouse, Sports EditorRob Kiser, staff writersWill E Sanders, Bethany J.Royer and Chief Photogra-pher Mike Ullery.

LOCAL Saturday, September 29, 2012 3APIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

EEXXTTEENNDDEEDD FFOORREECCAASSTTSUNDAY

HIGH: 70 LOW: 50

High Yesterday 68 at 1:56 p.m.Low Yesterday 54 at 7:41 a.m.Normal High 71Normal Low 50Record High 91 in 1905Record Low 32 in 1909

24 hours ending at 5 p.m.0.00Month to date 5.27Normal month to date 3.10Year to date 24.22Normal year to date 31.41Snowfall yesterday 0.00

Temperature Precipitation

RREEGGIIOONNAALL AALLMMAANNAACC

COOLWITH

CHANCEOF RAIN

MONDAY

HIGH: 68 LOW: 45

PARTLYSUNNY

ANDCOOL

After a cool overnight, it warm right back up to apleasant 70 today. The next chance of rain will cometonight into Sunday as an upper level disturbancemoves across the Great Lakes. Some sunshine returnson Monday, with a high of 68. Temperatures will warmup to the mid-70s by Wednesday. High: 70 Low: 48.

Chance of rain returns Sunday

INFORMATIONRegional Group Publisher - Frank BeesonExecutive Editor - Susan HartleyAdvertising Manager - Leiann Stewart�� HistoryEstablished in 1883, the Piqua Daily Callis published daily except Tuesdays andSundays and Dec. 25 at 310 Spring St.,Piqua, Ohio 45356.�� Mailing Address: Piqua Daily Call,P.O. Box 921, Piqua, OH 45356. Post-master should send changes to thePiqua Daily Call, 310 Spring St., Piqua,OH 45356. Second class postage on thePiqua Daily Call (USPS 433-960) is paidat Piqua, Ohio. E-mail address: editorial@dailycall.com.�� Subscription Rates: EZ Pay $10per month; $11.25 for 1 month; $33.75for 3 months; $65.50 for 6 months;$123.50 per year. Newsstand rate:Daily: $1.00 per copy, Saturday: $1.25.Mail subscriptions: in Miami County,$12.40 per month, unless deliverableby motor route; outside of MiamiCounty, $153.50 annually.

�� Editorial Department:(937) 773-2721 FAX: (937) 773-4225E-mail: editorial@dailycall.comProduction — Dan ChafinHuman Resources — Betty Brownlee�� Circulation Department—773-2725Circulation Manager —Cheryl Hall 937-440-5237Assistant Circulation Manager —Jami Young 937-773-2721 ext. 13�� Office hours8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Saturdaysand Sundays at 335-5634 (select circu-lation.)�� Advertising Department:Hours: 8 .am. to 5 p.m., Monday - FridayTo place a classified ad, call(877) 844-8385.To place a display ad, call (937) 773-2721. FAX: (937) 773-2782.

VISA and MasterCard accepted.

About Us...The Piqua Daily Call uses

soy inks and prints on recycled paper.

A division of Civitas Media

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Owen SnyderAge: 4Birthdate: Sept. 30,

2008Parents: Nick and

Amy Snyder of PIquaSibling: JennaG r a n d p a r e n t s :

Chuck and Sherry Tysonand Rick and Bev Sny-der, all of Piqua

Great-grandpar-ents: Lou and Mary LouHavenar and Dale andTheresa Snyder, all ofPiqua

Owen Snyder

Call movingContinued from page 1A

At left is the building at 310 Spring St., which has housed the Piqua Daily Call since its construction in 1990. The DailyCall will be closed today and will reopen Tuesday morning at its new location at 100 Fox Drive off County Road 25-A atthe south edge of the city. At right is the three-story building at the corner of Spring and Ash streets, which was the home to the paper from 1952 until the construction of the new building.

FILE PHOTOS

PIQUA — The MiamiCounty Safety Council is of-fering a special workshopOct. 25 to cover the topic of“Violence in the workplace –How to React or Respond toan Active Shooter.”This will be an interactive

program that will teach youto take action and not just sitthere if a situation occurs. In-formation will be presentedon how to recognize potentialproblems in the workplaceregarding violence, includingpossibly an active shooter.This workshop is open tolocal company representa-tives and you do not have tobe a safety council memberto attend. The suggested au-dience is “anyone wanting toknow how to recognize, react,respond, and recover from anactive shooter situation.The instructor is Joe

Mahan, who has a bachelorof science degree in criminaljustice, worked in the MiamiCounty Sheriff ’s Office has30-plus years of law enforce-ment experience, trained inVIP Protection and SpecialWeapons And Tactics(SWAT), certified firearmsinstructor in the state ofOhio (basic peace officer andprivate security), and certi-fied CCW instructor.The workshop will take

place at the Miami Valley

Safety council plans workshopCentre Mall Banquet Room,987 E. Ash St., Piqua. Regis-ter by Oct. 18 to reserve yourseat. The cost is $35 per per-son for Safety Council mem-bers and $50 fornon-members. Register bycalling the Piqua AreaChamber of Commerce at773-2765 or email mikola-jewski@piquaareacham-ber.com.

The Ohio BWC requiresemployers participating inthe 2012 group rating planthat had a workers’ compen-sation claim within the twocalendar years (2011 and2012) to complete two hoursof mandatory safety trainingbetween July 1, 2012-June30, 2013. Training Certifi-cates will be supplied as re-quested.

&LLLLaaaatttteeeesssstttt GGGGrrrreeeeaaaatttteeeesssstttt

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

www.dailycall.com

Serving Piqua since 1883

“My voice shall you hear in the morning, OLord; in the morning will I direct my prayer toyou, and will look up.”

(Psalms 5:3 AKJV)

OPINIONOPINIONSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012

Contact usFor information regard-ing the Opinion page,contact Editor SusanHartley at 773-2721, orsend an email tosharley@dailycall.com

4APiqua Daily Call www.dailycall.com

BY MATT SEDENSKY

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Joe Biden may just be theperfect pitchman for the senior vote.Seeing Medicare as a window to gain new support,

President Barack Obama’s campaign dispatched the vicepresident to two sprawling Florida retirement commu-nities Friday, hoping a white-haired 69-year-old runningmate will be able to stir enthusiasm among seniors inDemocrat-rich South Florida and tip the scales for thestate’s 29 electoral votes.“It makes sense,” says Charles Zeldon, a Nova South-

eastern University expert on politics and voting. “He isone of them.”Well, at least closer than Obama, a generation

younger.That may give Biden an edge in helping the president

chip into Republican Mitt Romney’s lead among seniorcitizens, a key voting bloc not only in Florida but otherbattleground states such as Iowa and Ohio. The Demo-cratic campaign doesn’t expect to win themajority of sen-ior, but hopes that lowering Romney’s totals could makethe difference in close states.Biden has spent much of the campaign trying to shore

up support among white, working class voters, anothergroup where he has a more natural connection thanObama. He’s aiming to use his same affable, plain-spo-ken style to persuade older voters to back Obama.He stopped by a local deli later Friday, where he

greeted amanwho informed him he had once shaken thehand of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.“I’m shaking a heckuva hand,” Biden announced. The

man identified himself to reporters as SeymourMaiman,85, of Ft. Lauderdale.Biden hit all the expected notes before a crowd of about

850 at Century Village in Boca Raton, a popular cam-paign stop for Democrats. He spoke of Obama as a de-fender of popular entitlement programs like Medicare,and portrayed the plans of Mitt Romney and runningmate Rep. Paul Ryan as harmful to seniors and theirfamilies.“What they don’t tell you, what they really don’t want

to talk about, is how they’d fundamentally changeMedicare,” Biden said. “They’d turn it into a voucher pro-gram.”When it comes to Medicare, the Republicans say the

Democrats have it backward.Ryan, speaking to an AARP conference last week, de-

clared, “The first step to a stronger Medicare is to repealObamacare because it represents the worst of bothworlds. It weakensMedicare for today’s seniors and putsit at risk for the next generation.”“Who are you going to believe?” Biden asked on Friday

after unleashing a barrage of criticism of Republicanplans.Ryan’sMedicare proposals have been a frequent target

for Democrats, but Biden went further, saying a vote forthe GOPwould also lead to hundreds of dollars in tax in-creases on seniors’ Social Security benefits.“They cannot possibly continue and add to the tax cuts

for the super wealthy unless they eviscerate the rest ofthe budget,” he said.Again, the Romney camp said, Biden had it exactly

wrong.“Vice President Biden is using Social Security to fab-

ricate the Obama campaign’s latest false attacks,” saidspokesman RyanWilliams.

Matt Sedensky covers politics for the Associated Press.

To the Editor:How do you ever begin

to thank everyone fortheir overwhelming gen-erosity? There is no possi-ble way to tell you howmuch John and I appreci-ate everything that thiscommunity has done forus.We are truly blessed tolive in such an amazing,generous, and kind com-munity.First, there was the

Kenny Monnier MemorialGolf Outing. Every yearthey raise money andgenerously donate to indi-viduals who are battlingcancer. This year, Johnwas one of the recipients.They work very hard andmake this event success-ful every year. Thank youso much.Next was the spaghetti

dinner for Coach Cruse.Everyone worked so hardand it was so hot whenthey were serving peoplebut they kept right at it.The athletes from schooleven helped with clearingthe tables. It is just unbe-lievable that so many peo-ple and businesses in thissmall community can doso much. It was a hugesuccess. And then therewas the raffle in whichtickets were sold and themoney raised from thisevent was donated to helpout four families. Howamazing is that? Besidesall of that, there weremany friends and familythat helped with many,many trips to Cincinnati.It is just unbelievablethat so many people giveselflessly! Donating food,money and time! We arejust overwhelmed byeveryone’s kindness.There is no way to everrepay you for everything.Thank you all so much.We just wish that wecould find the words totell everyone how muchwe appreciate everything,but there is no way to putinto words how much wereally do appreciateeverything. There are somany people that we needto thank and we do notwant to forget anyone.Trust me, there are toomany people to list every-one’s name but we willthank everyone person-ally as well. Bradford isan amazing communityand we are so proud to bepart of the “RailroaderFamily.”God bless everyone and

thank you so much.—John Cruse Family

Bradford

Guest columnBiden, 69,seeks Floridaseniors’ votesfor Obama

Area familyappreciatessupport

Moderately Confused

Letters

FRANK BEESONGROUP PUBLISHER

SUSAN HARTLEYEXECUTIVE EDITOR

LEIANN STEWARTADVERTISINGMANAGER

CHERYL HALLCIRCULATION MANAGER

BETTY BROWNLEEBUSINESS MANAGER

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The Usual Eccentric

Iam on a party bus. Aparty bus is exactlywhat it sounds like.

Take a normal bus, thentake a party and add thetwo together. You have aparty bus. Now add noseatbelts, a driver ofquestionable moral fiberand a baker’s dozen ofdrunken denizens out onthe town for a bachelorparty.Destination: a pre-

dictably named strip joint.I am in the back of the party bus sitting

next to my best friend Dave, who isstrangely and impeccably dressed in asuit. I have to admit that his suit is a verynice suit. People continue mistaking Daveas the groom-to-be because of this. He isnot.The groom is actually my other best

friend Big Dan Brown. He is the guy onthe bus with his pants down at the mo-ment pondering a riddle that has plaguedmankind since the dinosaurs: should I uri-nate out of the side of a fabricated shortbus while traversing the busiest interstatein the United States?Why not, right?I am sitting in the back of the party bus

next to Dave’s awesome suit and I realizehow bad of a person I must sound like. Iam one day removed from my honeymoonen route to a strip club aboard the U.S.S.Drinks Too Much. My (brand new) wife,Christine, understands this sort of malebonding time is needed amongst strongand strappingmen like us.How better canwe participate in random acts of sexismand indiscriminate bouts of dancing?I am sitting in the back of the party bus,

still next to Dave’s suit, and people areshouting at me to, “Write a column aboutthis!!!”“Stop yelling at me,” I say back to them,

“and stop using so many exclamationpoints. I am considering it, but in order tomake this reader-friendly I absolutely in-sist that Justin stop doing that.”There is a stripper pole in the middle of

the bus. I find this confusing.We are trav-eling along I-75 at speeds as high as 75mph. Vast arrays of multi-colored lightsare piercing through the party bus in alldirections and distracting tired semi-dri-vers.There is a constant barrage of what I

can only kindly refer to as music blastingout our eardrums. Dancing shouldn’t beencouraged in this environment, it should

be highly discouraged.I approach the pole,

which is luring me withsubtle temptation to spinmyself around it arecord-setting eighttimes in a row. I spinthusly, and with furiousinhibition. Dave’s suitapplauds. I again takemy seat at the back ofthe party bus.It is very hard to sit on

a party bus withoutimagining what would happen if itcrashed, and I am speaking of things be-sides instant death and decapitation. Orhow easy it would be for a party bus tocrash, and why party buses aren’t crash-ing all the time up and down our nation’sbyways and highways.At any moment, for instance, a fully

grown man spinning himself on the strip-per pole a record-setting eight times couldfly off of it. Then, by no small stretch ofphysics, this fully grown and now midairindividual could easily go flying throughthe black cloth partition, into the cab andonto the helpless (and hopefully sober)party bus driver. There would be no sur-vivors.I am pausing for the moment and

being thankful that there are 13 headsthat are still attached to their respectivebodies on board the bus, at least for thetime being.When you are sitting in the back of a

party bus it is easy to forget about thedriver. Who he is, the type of driver he isand whether or not he is a maniacal psy-chopath; these sorts of perfectly normalthoughts. It is hard for me to believe some-one is actually driving this roving con-traption of lights, terrible music andunbridled debauchery.It’s now time to disembark. Everyone is

as giddy as children — really intoxicatedchildren. What happens next, I imagine,isn’t fit for print. Besides, there is no rea-son to incriminate any of these guys anyfurther.That would be throwing them all under

the party bus.

To contact Will E Sanders email him atwille@willesanders.com. To learn moreaboutWill E Sanders, to read past columnsor to read features by other Creators Syn-dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Cre-ators Syndicate website atwww.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2012CREATORS.COM

Throwing the bachelorparty under the bus

Where to WritePublic officials can be contacted throughthe following addresses and telephonenumbers:� Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commis-sioner, ward5comm@piquaoh.org,773-7929

� John Martin, 1st Ward Commis-sioner, ward1comm@piquaoh.org,773-2778 (home)

�William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commis-sioner, ward2comm@piquaoh.org,773-8217

� Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner,ward3comm@piquaoh.org, 778-0390

� Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner,ward4comm@piquaoh.org, 773-3189� City Manager Gary Huff, ghuff@pi-quaoh.org, 778-2051

� Miami County Commissioners: John“Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans andRichard Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy,OH 45373 440-5910; commission-ers@comiami.oh.us

� John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, VernRiffe Center, 77 S. High St., Colum-bus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813,Fax: (614) 466-9354

� State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District,Ohio Senate, First Floor, Columbus,

Ohio 43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail:SD-05@sen.state.oh.us

� 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;district79@ohr.state.oh.us

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

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

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

� U.S. Rep. John Boehner, 8th District,12 S. Plum St., Troy, OH 45373, 339-1524 or (800) 582-1001 U.S. HouseOffice, Washington, D.C., 1020 Long-worth, HOR, 20515

� U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 (202) 224-2315

� U.S. Sen. Rob Portman, 338 RussellSenate Office Building, Washington,D.C. 20510 (202) 224-3353

WILL E SANDERSStaffWriter

wsanders@dailycall.com

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Girlfriend refuses to seeman’s writing on the wall

DEAR ABBY: Myboyfriend of one year hastoldme he needs to focus ongetting his life together —getting a better job, concen-trating on his career andfindinghimself.At this pointin his life, he knows he can’tprovide for me and give mewhat Iwant,which is to set-tle down in a few years.He said he is unsure

whenhewill havehis life to-gether and he doesn’t wantme to wait for him.He feelshe needs to be “selfish” nowand focus only on himself.We have talked aboutbreaking up, and while hehas faith that we will be to-gether again, I can’t bringmyself to end things withthis amazingman.

— AFRAID TO LETGO

DEAR AFRAID: Whena man says he wants tofocus only onhimself andhedoesn’t want you to wait forhim, what he is really say-ing is, “It’s over.” While theprospect of moving on afterhaving invested a year inthe relationship may beanxiety-provoking, at thispoint, you really have nochoice. And don’t expect to“be together again” anytimesoon because his road toself-discovery could take along, long time if it happensat all. Please accept mysympathy for yourheartache.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old boy. My dad and Ihave a disagreement. I havebeen throwing away thelunches my mom packs forschool because I don’t likethem and buying schoollunches. I realize this wasungrateful and dishonest,and I regret doing it.As a punishment, Dad

won’t let me go to one of mybest friends’ birthday party.I’m fine with being pun-ished, but I think this pun-ishment is unfair to myfriend because he doesn’tget to have me at his party.Instead, I think it would bebetter to be grounded ormade to do extra chores.Who’s right?

— NORMAL TEEN INORINDA, CALIF.

DEAR TEEN: You are aborn negotiator. Instead oftaking your punishment,you’re trying for a plea bar-gain. Iwouldn’t be surprisedif in the future you become

a successful lawyer.However, regarding your

question — I’m not gettingin the middle of this one.And I’m pretty sure thatthis is a punishment youwon’t soon forget. Bon ap-petit!

DEAR ABBY: My aunthas been diagnosed with aprogressive form of demen-tia and has had to be per-manently hospitalized. Sheis no longer able to performbasic life functions and alsohas violent outbursts. Herprognosis is not good, andshe’ll likely die within ayear.I’m engaged and getting

ready to send out invitationsto my wedding. However,I’m unsure how to addressthe invitation to my uncle.My aunt will almost cer-tainly be alive at the time ofmy wedding, but there is nopossibleway she canattend.It seemswrong to ignoreherexistence and address theinvitation only to “Mr. JohnSmith.” But it feels equallywrong to address it to “Mr.and Mrs. John Smith,”knowing she cannot attend.Your advice would begreatly appreciated.

— POLITE BRIDE-TO-BE IN CONNECTI-

CUT

DEAR POLITEBRIDE-TO-BE: Addressthe invitation to both youraunt and uncle, but whenyou do, include a sweet notesaying you understand thatshe won’t be able to attend,but hope that hewill be ableto join you on your specialday. I’m sure it will be ap-preciated.

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.

ABIGAIL VAN BURENAdvice

Solve it

Complete thegrid so every row,column and 3 x 3box containsevery digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

FRIDAY’S SOLUTION

UUNNIIVVEERRSSAALLSSuuddookkuu PPuuzzzzlleeRectifying the count

There is a term inbridge called “rectifyingthe count,” which appliesspecifically to a conditionnecessary to perform asqueeze play. The expres-sion is not well known tomost players because

squeezes are generally re-garded as exclusively theprovince of the experts.However, this is more acase of simple lack ofknowledge than of actualfact.For example, take this

deal where South gets tosix notrump and Westleads the king of hearts.When dummy appears,declarer finds he has only11 sure winners.If South is unfamiliar

with squeezes, he winsthe king of hearts withthe ace and cashes all hishigh-card tricks, hoping tofind a favorable divisionin either diamonds orspades and so acquire a12th trick. When neitherhope materializes, he fin-

ishes down one.But if South is familiar

with squeezes, he ducksthe king of hearts at trickone. The purpose of thisplay is to “rectify thecount,” meaning that de-clarer has all the remain-ing tricks but one.Let’s say West contin-

ues with the queen ofhearts. South wins andcashes four club tricks,hoping to squeeze one op-ponent or the other out ofa stopper or sure trick inanother suit. In the actualcase, this method of playsucceeds. East can safelydiscard a heart on thethird round of clubs, buthe must then discard aspade or a diamond on thefourth club and so present

declarer with his 12thtrick.It is not easy to recog-

nize at the outset the im-portance of ducking theking of hearts at trick one.The duck seems purpose-less -- but nothing couldbe further from the truth,since it creates the “allbut one” situation that isnearly always requiredfor a successful squeeze.Even if a player is not

able to visualize the posi-tion that might developlater in the play, heshould still make thetechnique part of his stan-dard operating procedure,and occasionally he willbe rewarded by a squeezethat seems to materializeout of nowhere.

�� Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker

J.K. Rowling’s debut novelfor adults worth a read

DEEPTI HAJELAAssociated Press

So look, here’s the thing: This. Is.Not. A. Children’s. Book. If you’relooking for what made Harry Pottermagical — Wizards! Spells! FlyingBroomsticks! — you’re not going tofind it.If you’re looking for what

makes J.K. Rowling magical —emotion, heart — you will.“The Casual Vacancy” is the

first novel written for adultsfrom Rowling, the successful-be-yond-belief author behind the“Harry Potter” series about theyoung boy who discovers he’s awizard.Published in the U.S. by Little,

Brown and Company and inBritain by Little, Brown BookGroup, “The Casual Vacancy” isscheduled to come out Thursdayand has been held under tightcontrol, with media outlets re-quired to sign non-disclosureagreements before being permit-ted to see the book. The Associ-ated Press declined to sign suchan agreement and instead pur-chased a copy early.Already at No. 1 on Amazon,

the book has gotten early buzzfrom references to sex and drugsthat might be a tad mature forthe youngest “Potter” fans.It’s set in the small British vil-

lage of Pagford, and tells the storyof what happens after the unex-pected death of a town officialleaves a vacancy on the town’s gov-erning body. A long-simmering con-flict over what the solidlymiddle-class village should do aboutthe residents of a poverty-stricken,drug- and crime-infested housingproject on the edge of town getsheated, interwoven with the per-sonal lives and problems of Rowl-

ing’s characters.This isn’t a book that’s easy to fall

in love with, the way Harry Potterwas with its charming, winninghero and his plucky friends, savingthe world from evil with the help ofa powerful spell or two.

Even with its moments of humor,it’s a hard story where some peoplejust don’t get saved, because really,they never had a chance. It’s filledwith often unlikeable people, someof whom cross the line into terrible.They’re all unhappy in one way oranother, even if the only people whoknow that are themselves, if that.They can be judgmental, mean,petty and violent. Some are dam-aged beyond repair. Even the de-ceased official, in some ways the

most positive, moral force in thestory, is shown to have hurt his wifewith his dedication to his cause thatclearly came at her emotional ex-pense.But what could have been an un-

readable story becomes somethingelse in Rowling’s hands, thanksto her gift of being able to makeher characters complex and re-ally, just human.Readers know these people.

They’re familiar, with their mo-ments of lashing out in anger orhoping against hope that thistime things will be different.They’re people the reader feelssomething for, even it’s just pity,because they’re struggling, be-cause life can be hard and some-times there just aren’t anybreaks, because even people wholook like nothing but trouble cando something good. A number ofher characters are teenagers,trying to figure out their placesin the world, with all the emo-tional peaks and valleys that canbring.That ability to bring her char-

acters to their emotional life wasa hallmark of the Harry Potterseries — it didn’t become aglobal phenomenon just becauseit was an exciting adventure, butbecause there was a real heart toit, characters who had both

strengths and weaknesses, whostruggled with their choices.That’s what makes this book

worth it, despite a slow start andsometimes too much of the descrip-tions and adjectives that added lifeto Harry Potter but at times tend tobog Rowling down here. That’s whatmakes the book’s ending scenes soheartbreaking — turning the pageseems unbearable, but not as muchas putting down the book would be.

MATT DUNHAM/AP PHOTOAn employee looks at a copy of the “The Casual Vacancy” by author J.K. Rowling at a book store in London,Thursday. British bookshops are opening their doors early as Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling launchesher long anticipated first book for adults. Publishers have tried to keep details of the book under wrapsahead of its launch Thursday, but “The Casual Vacancy” has gotten early buzz about references to sex anddrugs that might be a tad mature for the youngest “Potter” fans.

BOX OFFICE 092412: Graphic shows U.S. box office sales for the past weekend; 1c x 4 inches; staff; with related stories; ETA 6 p.m.

Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this graphic when repurposing or editing it for publication

Dredd

The Master

The Possession

Paranorman

Lawless

End of Watch

House at the End ...

Trouble with the Curve

Finding Nemo

Resident Evil: Retribution

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

$6.3

$5.4

$45.3

$52.6

$34.5

$13.2

$12.3

$12.2

$30.2

$33.5

1

2

4

6

4

1

1

1

2

2$6.3

$4.4

$2.6

$2.3

$2.3

$13.2

$12.3

$12.2

$9.6

$6.7

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Box office top 10Domestic revenues, Sept. 21-23Rank • Film • Weekend gross (millions)Gross to date • Weeks in release • Screens

SOURCES: Hollywood.comBox-Office

AP

2,506

788

2,598

1,617

2,730

3,083

3,212

2,904

3,016

2,614

This. Is.Not. A.Children’s.Book.

Carl andFrances Vagedesof Houston willcelebrate their60th wedding an-niversary Sept.30, 2012, at a9:30 a.m. Mass ofthanksgiving inthe Sts. Peter andPaul Church inNewport.They have

been honored at afamily dinnerhosted by theirchildren.Carl and the

former FrancesJones were mar-ried Sept. 27,1952, in the St. BonifaceChurch in Piqua. TheRev. Aloysius Monterperformed the ceremony.They are parents of a

son, Timothy of Ketter-ing, and a daughter andson-in-law, Teresa andDonnie Reck of Kenton.They have seven grand-children, one step-

grandchild and sixgreat-grandchildren.

Vagedes celebrate 60th

Carl and FrancesVagedes

MILESTONES6A Saturday, September 29, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

2315

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Rodger andConnie (Kindell)Niday of Piqua arecelebrating their50th wedding an-niversary.They were mar-

ried Sept. 29, 1962,at Troy BaptistTemple by Dr.ThomasDuff.They are mem-

bers of CentralBaptist Church.He retired from

Hobart Bros. after38 years of servicealso worked for 10years at Walmart.She is a home-maker.The will celebrate with

an open house from 1-5p.m. today atMote Park .

The couple request giftsbe omitted, but cards arewelcome.

Niday celebrates 50th

Celebratewith PiquaDaily Call

Engagement,wedding, birth,

anniversary andmilitary

announcementsare published

Saturdays can bee-mailed toeditorial@

dailycall.com ordropped off ormailed to the

Piqua Daily Callat 310 Spring St.

Connie and Rodger Niday

Nathan and LindseyPenrod of Piqua an-nounce the birth of a son,Evan Robert Penrod.Evan was born Sept.

18, 2012, at 5:15 p.m. atWilson Memorial Hospi-tal. He weighed 9 pounds10 ounces and was 21.5inches in length.He was welcomed

home by big brotherAiden.Maternal grandpar-

ents are Jeff and DeedyCurtis of Piqua.Paternal grandpar-

ents are Dennis andCindy Penrod of Piquaand Lenna and RickBoggs of Ruskin, Fla.

Evan Robert Penrod

Baby newsPenrod family welcomes son

PROVIDED PHOTOOn Sunday, Sept. 23, Raymon and Rosemary Martin were honored by their nine grandchildren with the plant-ing of a red maple tree at the Hollow Park in Piqua, in celebration of the their 72nd wedding anniversary andRosemary’s 90th birthday. The grandchildren are Greg Neff, Mindy Stewart, Martin Neff, Laurie Benedum,Robyn Manzo, Christian Martin, MarcyThomas, Shani Karn, and Kelli Meckstroth.The Martin family gatheredat the Hollow Park for their annual family reunion with 66 in attendance.The family released balloons in cel-ebration of their parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great-grandparents.

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Army Pfc.Kyle J. Gantt has graduated frombasic combat training at Fort Jackson,Columbia, S.C.During the nine weeks of training,

the soldier studied the Armymission,history, tradition and core values,

physical fitness, and received instruc-tion and practice in basic combatskills, military weapons, chemicalwarfare and bayonet training, drilland ceremony,marching, rifle marks-manship, armed and unarmed com-bat,map reading, field tactics,military

courtesy,military justice system,basicfirst aid, footmarches, and field train-ing exercises.Gantt is the son of Laurie Meyer of

Piqua and John Gantt of Dayton. Heis a 2004 graduate of Piqua HighSchool.

Tree planted in honor of 72nd wedding anniversary

Gannt graduates from basic combat training at Fort Jackson

Milingis graduates from basic military training at LacklandSAN ANTONIO, Texas

— Air Force AirmanDainius Milingis gradu-ated from basic militarytraining at Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio,Texas.

The airman completedan intensive, eight-weekprogram that includedtraining in military disci-pline and studies, AirForce core values, physicalfitness, and basic warfare

principles and skills.Airmen who complete

basic training earn fourcredits toward an associ-ate in applied science de-gree through theCommunity College of the

Air Force.Milingis is the son of

Audrone Milingiene ofHeather Road, Troy.He is a 2008 graduate of

Miami East High School,Casstown.

Doctors play role in senior driving issueBY LAURAN NEERGAARDAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Families mayhave to watch for dings in the carand plead with an older driver togive up the keys but there’s new ev-idence that doctors could have moreof an influence on one of the mostwrenching decisions facing a rap-idly aging population.A large study from Canada found

that when doctors warn patients,and tell driving authorities, that theolder folks may be medically unfitto be on the road, there’s a drop inserious crash injuries among thosedrivers.The study, in Thursday’s New

England Journal of Medicine, could-n’t tell if the improvement was be-cause those patients drove less, ordrove more carefully once the doc-tors pointed out the risk.But as the number of older driv-

ers surges, it raises the question ofhow families and doctors could beworking together to determine ifand when age-related health prob-lems from arthritis to frailty toAlzheimer’s disease are bad enoughto impair driving.Often, families are making that

tough choice between safety and in-dependence on their own.“It’s very scary,” said Pat Sneller

of Flower Mound,Texas, who talkedher husband, Lee, into quittingabout a year after he was diagnosedwith early-stage Alzheimer’s dis-ease.The couple had recently moved

from California, one of the few U.S.states that require doctors to reportdrivers with worrisome health con-ditions to licensing authorities. PatSneller was stunned to learn Texasdoesn’t require that doctor involve-ment, and health workers advisedher to ride with her husband andjudge his abilities for herself.Eventually her husband called

home in a panic, lost while drivingin unfamiliar Dallas for volunteerwork. A long scrape on the car thathe couldn’t explain was the finalstraw. In 2010, she persuaded himto quit driving, although the now-72-year-old’s license remains gooduntil 2014.“He still says occasionally, ‘I can

still drive, you know,’” Pat Snellersaid.By one U.S. estimate, about

600,000 older drivers a year quit be-cause of health conditions. Theproblem: There are no clear-cutguidelines to tell who really needsto and given the lack of transporta-tion options in much of the country,quitting too soon can be detrimen-tal for someone who might have

functioned well for several moreyears.It’s never an easy discussion.“It did not go over so well,” Ben-

jamin Benson recalls of the timewhen his sons told the 87-year-oldthey feared his reflexes had slowedtoo much for safe driving.“I’ve never had an accident,” the

Peabody, Mass., man said. His fam-ily’s response: “Well, do you want towait for the first one?”The retired accountant wasn’t

ready to quit then, but he quietlybegan to analyze what would hap-pen to him and his wife, who doesn’tdrive, if he did.His longtime doctor wouldn’t ad-

vise one way or the other. So over afew months, the couple tried onlinegrocery shopping. They took a taxito the dentist, not cheap at $38round-trip. But Benson calculatedthat maintaining and insuring thecar was expensive, too, when hedrove only 3,000 miles a year.A few weeks ago, Benson sur-

prised his family by giving away thecar, and he says he’s faring fine sofar.“Most people in our age group

know that it’s inevitable and playaround with the idea that it’s goingto come and the only question iswhen,” Benson said. “I didn’t wantto be pushed into it.”

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM PUBLIC RECORD Saturday, September 29, 2012 7A

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Menus

PIQUAFederal National Mort-

gage Association, Lerner,Sampson & Rothfuss, at-torney in fact to PaulLavy, a part lot, $8,400.Secretary of Housing

and Urban Developmentto Douglas Liette, EdwinLiette, a part lot, $0.Herbert Sheldon, Karen

Sheldon, Sharen Wenrickto Champaign ResidentialServices Inc., two lot,$15,000.Heather Maxwell,

James Maxwell to JohnDouglas, Teresa Douglas,a part lot, $38,000.Steven Mullikin, Va-

lerie Mullikin to Citifi-nancial Inc., a part lot,$52,000.

TROYDavid Stang to Jeffrey

Dagley, Beate Kahn, onelot, $137,900.Sarah Buxton, Thane

Buxton to Robert Nutt,one lot, $194,900.Alfred Goedde, Hayley

Goedde to Ronald Nasci-mento, Talita Nascimento,one lot, $177,000.Robert Agnew, Timea

Agnew to Ashley Byers,one lot, $164,500.Carolyn Thompson, co-

trustee, Dale Thompson,co-trustee, ThompsonFamily Trust to Carolyn

Thompson, Dale Thomp-son, one lot, $0.Carolyn Thompson,

Dale Thompson to Car-olyn Thompson, co-trustee, Dale Thompsonco-trustee, ThompsonFamily Trust, one lot, $0.Troy Town LLC to Sen-

ior Active Holdings LLC,two lots, $64,000.Jeanette Singleton to

Michael Hess, one lot,$77,800.Daniel Plow, attorney in

fact, Louise Plow to JaimeHess, Shawn Hess, one lot,$163,000.Jason Arcega, Wendy

Arcega to ChristinaRoberts, Zachary Roberts,a part lt, $103,400.Koki Ariga, Maria

Ariga to James Samuels, apart lot, $106,000.Anthony Altic, ,Tricia

Altic a.k.a. Tricia Lyons toJason Brown, Stevi Hines,one lot, $87,900.Mainsource Bank to E

Squared Holdings LLC,one lot, $192,500.Andrew Minnich, Cari

Minnich to Betty Bryant,Larry Bryant, one lot,$205,000.Betty Bryant, Larry

Bryant to GS MartindaleLLC, one lot, $215,000.Daniel Mader,

Katharine Mader to JoelMurray, one lot, $112,000.

TIPP CITYTanya Clevenger to

Robert Clevenger, one lot,$0.Christopher Wampler,

Holly Wampler to Bank ofNew York, trustee, Bankof New York Mellon, Cer-tificateholders of CWMBSInc., CWMBS, Inc., one lot,$0.Sally Lanning, Scott

Lanning a.k.a. Sally Still-ings to Valerie Mosier, twopart lots, $119,900.Nicholas Carpenter to

PNC Bank N.A., one lot,$78,000.

BRADFORDHarry Persinger, Mar-

garet Persinger to DavidEvans, Jean Karns, twopart lots, $85,000.

COVINGTONEllen Brokaw to Jo

Ellen Weer, two part lots,$0.Glen Garber, Jennifer

Garber to Vesco LTD, onelot, $0.Judith Schultz, Ronald

Schultz to Andrew John-son, three lots, $84,000.

HUBER HEIGHTSNVR Inc. to Lori Haley,

Robert Miller, one lot,$254,500.

William Gentry toNancy Weddington, onelot, $145,000.Chevy Chase Funding

LLC Mortgage BackedCertificates, SpecializedLoan Servicing LLC, at-torney in fact, U.S. Bank,N.A., trustee to Brian An-derson, Katherine Ander-son, one lot, $99,000.Carriage Trails at the

Heights LLC, Dec LandCo. I LLC to NVR Inc., onelot, $39,000.NVR Inc. to Christine

Pond, Sean Pond, one lot,$249,500.NVR Inc. to Robert Fos-

ter, Shara Foster, one lot,$246,500.Carriage Trails at the

Heights LLC, Dec LandCo. I LLC to NVR Inc., onelot, $30,500.

LAURAEstate of Charles

Swisher, Rosemary Thies,executor to David Zins,two part lots, $0.

WEST MILTONCarrie Reboulet, Mark

Reboulet to DustinGroves, one lot, $84,400.Marci Vickers to Fed-

eral National MortgageAssociation, one lot,$60,000.

BETHEL TWP.

Wesbanco Bank Inc. toMeredith Gebhart, RyanGebhart, three lots,$29,900.Jack Duty Jr., Pamela

Duty to Pad Rentals LLC,two lots, $0.Neva Samuel to

Heather Phillips, Ray-mond Phillips, 2.210acres, $219,400.Constance Watson,

trustee, Phillip Watson,trustee to Brad Schock,Debra Schock, 5.005 acres,$45,000.Citifinancial Inc.,

Olympus Asset Manage-ment Inc. to Joann Cory,$75,000.

CONCORD TWP.Scott Behm, Susan

Behm, Tomo Behm to An-thony Strete, LorraineStrete, one lot, $185,000.H. Richard Riley, Susan

Riley to Beatrice Miller,George Miller, two lots,$280,000.Allen Massie, Nancy

Massie to Brett Hall,Sonya Hall, one lot,$110,000.Gina Bridge, Matthew

Bridge to David Her-rmann, Melissa Her-rmann, one lot, $243,000.

MONROE TWP.Estate of Rosemary

Spires to Burton Spires,

one lot, $0.Estate of Theodore

Franklin Tiller to JuanitaTiller, 1.20 acres, $0.Juanita Tiller to Beth

Shade, Rodney Shade,1.118 acres, $53,500.Mary Lou Shroyer to

Christian Family Fellow-ship Ministry, 10.5429acres, $285,000.Cheryl Seiter, Eric

Seiter to Jared Buechler,Mindy Buechler, one lot,$193,000.

NEWBERRY TWP.Alice Caldwell to Alice

Caldwell IrrevocableTrust, Alice Caldwell,trustee, 16.144 acres, $0.Sommer D. Smith, et al

to JP Morgan ChaseBank, N.A., 5.0003 acres,$150,000.

NEWTON TWP.Charles Cissner, Lydi-

ann Cissner to JamesSnead, 1 acre, $65,000.Carla King, Joseph

King to Patricia Peters,Roland Peters, 12.064acres, $60,000.

SPRINGCREEKTWP.Mary Simon, Wayne

Simon to David Horrocks,Jody Horrocks, 7.027acres, $108,000.

Piqua City SchoolsK-8:Monday — Hamburger,

fruit, tater tots,baked beans,milk.Tuesday — Sesame

chicken with rice, Californiacasserole, fruit, fortunecookie,milk.Wednesday — Pepperoni

and cheese pizza sticks,marinara sauce, fruit,spinach strawberry salad,milk.Thursday — Walking

taco, fruit, cowboy salsa, tor-tilla chips,milk.Friday — Chicken

nuggets, fruit, sweet potatofries, green beans and car-rots, milk.

Piqua City Schools9-12:Monday — Hamburger,

broccoli salad, waffle fries,fruit,milk.Tuesday — Sesame

chicken stir fry with rice,California blend, fruit,cookie,milk.Wednesday — Pepperoni

pizza, fruit, tossed salad,green beans,milk.Thursday — Beef and re-

fried bean burrito, cowboysauce, fruit, tortilla scoops,milk.Friday — Spicy chicken

strips, sweet potato fries,beans and corn salad, fruit,roll,milk.

Piqua CatholicSchools:Monday—Chicken salad

sandwich, vegetables anddip, choice of fruit, yogurtcup,milk.Tuesday—Ravioli, salad,

breadstick, choice of fruit,milk.Wednesday — Scrambled

eggs, sausage links, tatertots, juice cup, blueberrymuffin,milk.Thursday — Peanut but-

ter and jelly sandwich, soup,crackers, choice of fruit,milk.Friday — Choice of pizza,

carrots, choice of fruit, gra-ham crackers,milk.

Upper ValleyCareer Center:Monday — Spicy chicken

ormac and cheese, tater tots,assorted fruit, multi-grainroll or bun,milk.Tuesday — Spaghetti or

veggie lasagna, side salad,assorted fruit,milk.Wednesday — Pizza or

quesadilla, glazed carrots,assorted fruit,milk.Thursday — Soft taco or

chicken fajita, black beansand rice, lettuce, tomato,

salsa, assorted fruit,milk.Friday — General Tso

chicken or popcorn chicken,fried or sweet brown rice,ori-ental veggies, assorted fruit,milk.

CovingtonElementary andMiddle School:Monday — Corn dog,

green beans, potato smiles,green beans, peaches,milk.Tuesday — Grilled

chicken sandwich, sweetfries, broccoli, fruit mix, gra-ham crackers,milk.Wednesday — Chicken

and noodles, mashed pota-toes, carrot sticks, apple-sauce,whole grain roll,milk.Thursday—Stuffed crust

pizza, romaine salad mix,ranch packet, mixed vegeta-bles, pears,milk.Friday — Country steak

sandwich, baked beans, cel-ery sticks, grapes milk.

Covington HighSchool:Monday — Corn dog,

green beans, potato smiles,green beans, peaches,raisins,milk.Tuesday — Grilled

chicken sandwich, sweetfries, broccoli with cheese,

fruit mix, orange slices,Goldfish crackers,milk.Wednesday — Chicken

and noodles, mashed pota-toes, carrot sticks, apple-sauce, pineapplewhole grainroll,milk.Thursday—Stuffed crust

pizza, romaine salad mix,mixed vegetables, pears,fruit mix,milk.Friday — Country steak

sandwich, baked beans, cel-ery and carrots, grapes, ap-plesauce cup,milk.

Miami East SchoolsMonday—Sausage sand-

wich, hash browns, apple-sauce, milk.Tuesday — Chinese

chicken, rice, cherry cobbler,peas,milk.Wednesday — Soft taco

with lettuce, cheese, toma-toes, carrotswith dip,grapes,milk.Thursday — Popcorn

chicken, green beans, mixedfruit, butter bread,milk.Friday — Pizza, salad,

sherbet,milk.

Newton Elementary:Monday — Mini french

toast, sausage patty, yogurt,green beans, hash browns,applesauce, grapes,milk.Tuesday — Popcorn

chicken,wholewheat dinner

roll, carrots/corn,peaches/apple,milk.Wednesday — Nachos

and cheese with taco meat,refried beans, salad, mixedfruit/oranges,milk.Thursday — Pita pocket

with meat, cheese slice, let-tuce, tomatoes, dicedpears/apples,milk.Friday — Bosco Sticks,

pizza with dipping sauce,broccoli/green beans, apple-sauce/grapes, milk.

NewtonHighSchool:Monday — Mini french

toast, sausage patty, yogurt,green beans, hash browns,applesauce, grapes, milk,apple juice.Tuesday — Junior

high/senior high: Salad bar,popcorn chicken, wholewheat dinner roll,carrots/corn, peaches/apple,milk, orange juice.Wednesday — Nachos

and cheese with taco meat,refried beans, salad, mixedfruit/oranges, milk, grapejuice.Thursday — Junior

high/senior high: Salad bar,pita pocket with meat,cheese slice, lettuce, toma-toes, diced pears/apples,milk, apple juice.Friday — Bosco Sticks,

pizza with dipping sauce,broccoli/green beans, apple-

sauce/grapes, milk, orangejuice.

Versailles Schools:Monday—Hot dog,baked

beans, pears,milk.Tuesday—Chicken patty

sandwich, wax beans,peaches,milk.Wednesday—Pizza, fresh

carrots, pineapple,milk.Thursday — Hamburger,

fries, sunshine fruit,milk.Friday—Chef salad with

egg, ham and cheese, crack-ers, apple slices,milk.

Bradford Schools:Monday — Chicken fin-

gers or peanut butter bars,mashedpotatoes, corn on thecob, fruit cup, fruit juice,wheat dinner roll,milk.Tuesday — Spaghetti

with meat sauce or yummyyogurt fruit salad, greenbeans, fresh apple, fruit cup,breadstick,milk.Wednesday — Pizza or

peanut butter bar, broccoli,fresh fruit, fruit cup, fruitsherbet,milk.Thursday — Ham-

burger/cheeseburger or chefsalad, french fries, peaches,orange halves,milk.Friday — Fiesta cheese

stick or peanut butter bar,corn, tossed salad, fruit cup,banana,milk.

MarriagesChristopher Douglas

Huelsman, 25, of 2707Fairmont Ct. Apt. D, TroytoAshleyMarie Goubeaux,26, of same address.Jared ScottWaldren, 22,

of 741 Woodruff Road#2223, Greenville, S.C. toBrianna Lyn Kraus, 21, ofsame address.Matthew Joseph

Franke, 36, of 3009Nashville Rd.,Troy toAmyLynne Johnson, 35, of sameaddress.Jeffrey Scott Petry, 41, of

473 Lyle Dr., West Miltonto Renee Lynn Hubbard,32, of same address.Kevin Mitchell

Reynolds, 22, of 1856Towne Parke Dr., Troy to

Brittney Elizabeth God-win, 22, of same address.Charles Alvin Metz, 35,

of 214 Stillwater St., WestMilton to Kasey MichelleVagedes, 30, of same ad-dress.Daniel Matthew Brown,

33, of 115 N. First St., TippCity to Megan ChristineHarris, 23, of same ad-

dress.David Paul Boninsegna,

23, of 115 Carr St., Piqua toMelania Marie Blair, 20, of3670 W. Farrington Road.,Piqua.Nathan Neal Bolin, 21,

of 3925W.State Route 571,Troy to Kaitlyn MarieWil-son, 20, of same address.Brent Andrew Arnett,

30, of 18Amokee,Tipp Cityto Sarah Beth Hartman,30, of same address.Joseph Brian Slife Jr.,

18, of 316 E. Greene St.,Piqua to Felicia DawnHennon, 18, of same ad-dress.Brandt Dean Miller, 25,

of 2528 Aberdeen Ct., Troyto NatashaTheresa Seerat,

26, of same address.Jonathan Thomas

Thorpe, 32, of 823 W. AshSt., Piqua to MadlynLoretta Owens, 33, of sameaddress.Philip Lee Parke Jr., 37,

of 101 S. High St., Coving-ton to Monica MarieThompson, 40, of same ad-dress.

Real estate transfers

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NEW YORK — Nonfatcheese that tastes like plas-tic. Low-calorie soda thatleaves a bitter aftertaste.Sugar-free brownies thatcrumble like Styrofoam.Dieters have learned an

important lesson:When youtake the fat and calories outof your favorite treats, yousometimeshave to say good-bye to the taste too.But snack brands like

Dreyer’s/Edy’s ice cream,Hershey’s chocolate andLay’s potato chips are try-ing to solve this age-old di-eter’s dilemma by rollingout so-mid-calorie goodiesthat havemore fat and calo-ries than the snacks of ear-lier diet crazes but less thanthe original versions.They’re following the lead ofsoda companies like Pepsiand Dr Pepper that intro-duced mid-calorie drinkslast year.It’s hard to isolate sales of

mid-calorie snacks sincethey also usually have re-duced fat, or other healthyattributes like reducedsodium.But sales of all foodsand drinks in which theamount of things like fat,sugar, salt, carbohydrateshave been actively reducedduring production haverisen 16 percent to $51.72billion since 2006, accordingto research firm Euromoni-tor International.The mid-calorie trend is

hitting at a time when com-panies that make sugaryand salty treats are beingblamed for the country’s ex-panding waistlines. Theproblem is that the samethings that make snackstaste good — sugar, salt,calories — also make themfattening.AndmanyAmeri-cans don’t want to sacrificetaste at snack time.Shavinga few calories enables com-panies to market theircakes, cookies and chips ashealthier without thestigmaof bad taste that goesalong with some low-fatproducts.It’s just the kind of mar-

keting that might attractMonicaOlivas.She says shewants to lead a healthylifestyle, including curbingher fat and caloric intake asmuch as possible. But mostlow-fat foods just don’t ap-peal to her.“Sometimes companies go

too far and take out all thefat — and all the flavor,”saysOlivas,a 29-year-old re-cruiter from Pico Rivera,Calif.

A NEW ‘LIGHT’

Themid-calorie trend is atoned-down version of the“light” craze that started inthe 1990s. Back then, “lowfat” or “no fat” was all therage. But the products oftenfizzled.For instance, McDonald’s

rolled out the McLeanDeluxe, a low-fat burger, in1991. But the burger, whichwas in part made with sea-weed, had dismal sales. It

disappeared from restau-rants within five years.Similarly, Lay’s in 1998

introducedWow fat-free po-tato chips that use fat sub-stitute Olestra. But the ickfactor trumped healthinesswhen the Food and DrugAdministration said thechips had to come with awarning that Olestra maycause abdominal cramping,loose stools, and that it in-hibits theabsorption of somevitamins and other nutri-ents.The FDA dropped the re-

quirement for the label in2004after studying themat-ter.The chipswere renamed“Light,” but sales have notrecovered.“Originally, a lot of the

diet stuff just wasn’t good,”says Richard George, chairof the department of foodmarketing at Saint Joseph’sUniversity in Philadelphia.“People would say you couldthrow away contents andeat the box. But they’ve got-ten better.”The new era of diet food

started in the last decade. In2007, companies began of-

fering 100-calorie packs ofpopular snacks like Oreoscookies andTwinkies cakes.That’s when brands startedputting their focus on reduc-ing calories — without anyflavor change.Turns out, there’s some

science behind all this calo-rie slashing. Nutritionistssay it’s not necessary to cutout all the “junk” foods inyour cupboard or to take allthe fat or calories out ofthem.Reducinganominal num-

ber of calories in your dieteach day — even from thatmorning coffee run or after-noon visit to the vendingmachine for chips—isanef-

fective way to battle obesity,says David Levitsky, profes-sor of nutritional sciences atCornell University.He says “if you typically

have a 200-calorie cookieand you have a 160-caloriecookie instead” it won’tmake you hungrier at thenextmeal.And since obesitycan be caused by as few as20 excess calories aday,Lev-itsky says cutting a few ateach meal makes a big dif-ference.But in order for that to

work you have to eat thesnacks in moderation. It be-comes a problem when peo-ple overestimate how muchmore they can eat of nonfatice cream or low-caloriechips, saysKellyBrownell,anutritionist at Yale Univer-sity.“If consumption of ice

creamand potato chips doesnot increase and people eatsomewhat better versions,the outcome will be good,”Brownell says.

TASTE IS KEY

First, companies have to

convince dieters that theirmid-calorie snacks are notonly healthy, but tasty too.Flavor is a key when

Betty Kranzdorf, 55, consid-ers eating foods with lowercalories.She says she avoidsreduced-calorie Englishmuffins (“horrible textureand taste”) but she’ll pickupreduced-fat Pringles chipsbecause she can’t tell thedif-ference between those andthe originals.“I won’t buy ‘low cal’ just

because it’s ‘low-cal,’” saysKranzdorf, a paralegal fromNew York. “If the food I’meating isn’t satisfying, thenI’ll just go eat somethingthat is more to my liking

later — which defeats thewhole purpose.”With that in mind, Her-

shey’s in June introducedSimple Pleasures, chocolatewith 30 percent less fat. Aserving size of six piecesequals 180 calories and 8grams of fat — that’s 30calories and 5 grams of fatless than the original Her-shey’s chocolate bar. Thecompany is hoping thedeficit is enough to lurechocolate loverswhowant toeat healthier.Hershey’s developed the

product after consumer re-search revealed that theNo.1 barrier for people to buychocolate is the “perceivednegative health benefits,”

says spokeswoman AnnaLingeris.“We’re hearing more and

more that customers wanthealthier options as a bal-anced lifestyle becomes amore prevalent way of liv-ing,” Lingeris says.Similarly, Lay’s in July

rolled out two new flavors ofits Kettle Cooked potatochips with 40 percent lessfat. The brand, which frieschips in small batches so asto use less oil than the con-tinuous frying process forregular chips, introduced“Smokehouse BBQ” and“Cooked Sun-Dried Tomatoand Parmesan.”The company says it was

able to lower the caloriesand fat without sacrificingtaste: Regular KettleCooked chips have 160 calo-ries and9gramsof fat,whilethe reduced-fat versionshave 130 calories and 6grams of fat.“The strategybehindmid-

calorie offerings is findingthe happy space betweenzero fat and regular prod-ucts,” says Tony Matta, vicepresident of marketing forFrito Lay, which makesLay’s chip brands.But sometimes finding

the right balance isn’tenough—marketing can bekey. Dreyer’s/Edy’s (it’scalled Dreyer’s on the WestCoast andEdy’s on theEast)

learned that the hard way.The company in May

rolled out an ad campaignthat emphasizes that SlowChurned ice cream is halfthe fat and one third of thecalories of regular ice cream— but the company avoidsusing the word “light.”Why? Because when

Dreyer’s/Edy’s began sellingSlow Churned ice cream in2004, the company labeledthe product “light.” But icecream buyers didn’t take tothe word, and the companystopped advertising thebrand using it. In fact, thecompanyeventually stoppedadvertising theproduct alto-gether after 2007, althoughit still sold it in stores.“’Light’ used to be a word

that consumers had a lot ofnegative perception ... be-cause of the taste experi-ence,”Eisemansays.“For icecream,taste is king, first andforemost ... they’d ratherhavegreat taste andhalf thefat, rather than OK tasteand no fat.”The new packaging and

ad campaign for theproduct,whichhasabout 120 caloriesand 4.5 grams of fat com-pared with 150 calories and8 grams of fat in regularDreyer’smint chocolate chip,has the tagline “1/2 the Fat,1/3 Fewer Calories thanRegular Ice cream.” (Thecompanyacknowledges that4.5 grams of fat is not quite“half” of 8 grams of fat, butDreyer’s/Edy’s brand man-ager Jen Eiseman says themarketing campaign took athe liberty of rounding inorder to focus on the health-ier aspects of the slow-churnice cream.“There’s been a shift cul-

turally fromextremedieting... and giving up food alto-gether,”Eiseman says.“Nowit’s not about giving thingsup, but finding healthierways of having it all.”

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Fast-food diners will soon notice that McDonald’s has added calorie counts to its menus. The hamburger chain said Wednesday that it will begin posting calorie information on restaurant and drive-thru menus nationwide starting Monday. The move comes ahead of a regulation in President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul that could require major chains to post the information as early as next year.

In cities such as New York and Philadelphia where including

calorie information is already required, the information has not changed what customers choose to order, says Jan Fields, president of McDonald’s USA.

“When it’s all said and done, the menu mix doesn’t change,” she says. “But I do think people feel better

knowing this information.”A meal consisting of a Big Mac and

medium fries, for example, has 920 calories. Add a 16-ounce Coca-

Cola, and the count rises to 1,140 calories.

Total returns through Sept. 11 SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSetAP

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months’ results): 17

Total return this year: -7% 3-YR*: 22% 5-YR*: 15% 10-YR*: 17% Dividend: $2.80 Div. yield: 3.1%

$84 10252-WEEK RANGEMcDonald (MCD) Wednesday’s close: $90.82

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COVINGTON—Openingceremonies for the 2012 FortRowdy Gathering will beheld at 10:30 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 6 on the main stage inthe Covington CommunityPark.Following the flag rais-ing by the American Legionand a gun salute, the Na-tional Anthem will be sungby Terri Knouff. The festivalcommitteewould like towel-come all state and local dig-nitaries, the 2012 grandmarshal, Mary Nickel, andthe public to the 2012 Gath-ering.• ParadeThe Fort Rowdy Gather-

ing parade will be held at9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct.. 6.The parade will go throughdowntown Covington andend in the Covington Com-munity Park.•Tradin’ PostStop by for a chat, get in-

formation or do some shop-ping.TheFortRowdyTradin’Postwill be selling thisyear’sedition of cast metal medal-lions featuringapowderkeg,and commemorate the 20thGathering. The medallionswill sell for $5 each. In addi-tion, the Tradin’ Post will beselling T-shirts, sweatshirts,cookbooks,andCDs.Youmaypick up activity schedules,concession lists,and rules forupcoming contests here.•Going…going…gone!The annual Fort Rowdy

Gathering Auction will beheld at 2:30 p.m. Saturday,Oct.6.Comeget caughtup inthe excitement of an outdoorauction. There will be a con-crete lawn ornament, hand-made items from camp andour vendors, items for youngand old, serious and funny.There’s always lots of uniqueitems. Auctioneer Tim Lan-dis will host an interestingand lively event.• Lots to do in the en-

campmentThere are many things to

do and see in the Camp.Come watch our frontiergames, make a purchasefrom one of our period ven-dors or make a swap withone of our blanket traders.Ourcampersarealwayswill-ing to share their knowledgeof the frontier, and explaintheir camp set-ups.• Vote for your favorite

photoStopby theTradin’Post to

vote for your favorite photofor the 2012 photo contest.Photos will be of the 2011Gathering.•Arts&CraftsBe sure to visit our ven-

dors on both sides of thebridge. There will be a greatvariety of goods for yourshopping pleasures.• Rock ‘NRestSometimes little ones just

need a break. Riverside ofMiami County will be doingjust that.Their tentwill sup-ply parents and their babieswithmuch-needed rockers,achanging place and diapers.Please feel free to take ad-vantage of this wonderfulservice they are providing.•Art ShowEach year the Covington

Elementary School childrenare given a chance to enteran original piece of artworkin the Fort Rowdy Gather-ing’sart contest.TheCoving-

ton Care Center residentsare looking forward to judg-ing this year’s artwork. Feelfree to browse the large shel-terbuildingandseewhat thelittle Picassos have done.• For your taste budsThe local churches and

civic organizationshavebeenworking hard to bring youthe finest sampling of foods.The aroma of homemadegoodies will lure visitors tothe Gathering where theycan taste a wide variety offoods. Come down to theGathering for lunch, dinner,dessert or a snack. A com-plete list of concessions willbe at theTradin’ Post.• LaserTagJoin us Sunday for an ex-

citing roundof out-door lasertag.There is no age limit forplayers• Fun for theYoungThere will be a variety of

children’s activities heldthroughout the weekend.Look for the children’s area,near the park playground.The Kiwanis tent will havetin punch, coloring pages,and other activities. Luckythe Clown will entertain thekids on Sunday from 12-3p.m.TheStillwaterChurchwill

hostavarietyof children’sac-tivities.MissBeckywill keepthe kids occupied with a‘sawdust scramble,’ hulahoops, and other activities.Pie BakingContestPull out your recipe cards

and start baking. The FortRowdy Pie Baking Contestwill beheldonSaturday,Oct.6.The rules are:1. Pie categories are:

Apple, Peach, Cherry, Berry,Pecan, Other, and Men’s en-tries.2.All pies must be double

crusted,with theexceptionofPecan.3.Nomeringues.4. Pies must be in dispos-

ablepiepans (nopanswill bereturned— refer to rule 7).5. There is a $1 entry fee

per pie (you may enter asmany times as you like).6.Pies may be signed in

between 10:30-11 a.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 6, in the largeshelter. Judging will be heldat 12 p.m.

7. All pies entered will beauctioned off on Saturday,Oct. 6.8. Winners will be an-

nounced and prizes awardedduring theAuction.9.First place in each cate-

gory will receive a FortRowdy medallion and a rib-bon. Second and third placewinnerswill receivearibbon.10.Bestoverall pie (picked

from the first place pies) willreceive a cash prize and aBest of Show ribbon.• Sunday Worship Serv-

icesAt 9 a.m.Oct. 7, there will

be a Sunday morning wor-ship service at theMountainMan Encampment stage.The public is invited to at-tend.Then,at11a.m.,aCon-temporary CommunityService will be held at theMain Stage in the Park.Theservicewill be ledbyFieldsofGrace.•Parking&ShuttleServ-

iceHandicap parking will be

available in the park. Therewill be public parking at theCovington ElementarySchool at 707 Chestnut St.(signs will be posted) withshuttle service to and fromthe park. The Miami ValleyMountedSearch andRescuewill provide parking assis-tance and security.• CookbookAvailableThe second edition cook-

booktheFortRowdyGather-ing will be for sale at theTradin’ Post for $12 each.The Friends of the FortRowdyGatheringCookbook,Edition 2, contains recipes,storiesandphotos fromgreatcooks and storytellers.• Safety EquipmentThe Fort Rowdy Gather-

ing Encampment Officerswould like to thank the Val-leySafetyEquipmentCo. forthe use fire extinguishers inthe camping area•DogOrdinanceDue to City Ordinance,

dogsarenotpermitted in theCovington Park during theGathering.• EncampmentNewsInorder forourcampers to

enjoy quiet time with theirfamilies, access to the En-campmentareawillbeclosed

promptly at 7 p.m.Saturday.Only guests escorted by reg-istered campers will be al-lowed into camp after thattime. However, the bridgewill remain open to the cen-ter of the river until the endof our feature concert. TheEncampment will openagain at 11 a.m.Sunday.• Handgun Raffle to sup-

port theFortRowdyGather-ingBuy a chance towinwhile

tickets last. Tickets are $10each with only 500 ticketsbeing sold. Drawing will beheldat5:30p.m.Oct.6at theFort RowdyGathering.Win-nerswill be contacted;youdonot need to be in attendanceto win. Winner must meetfederalandstate lawsandbeat least 21 years of age.Handgun prizes will be re-ceivedat theVandaliaRange&Armory.All proceedsbene-fit Fort Rowdy 1st place:Choice of Ruger LCR (.38special) or a Ruger LC9-LM2nd place:Ruger SR22PB

(.22LR)3rd place: $100 gift card

(Winners choice for example

choiceVisa,Kroger,Walmart,a Gas Card etc.) Ticket loca-tions: Buffalo Jacks Restau-rant, Siegel’s Country Store,Mr. Sew n Sews, UniformsPlus, andVandalia Range &Armory. Contact Melissa at(614)565-0513 formore ticketlocations.•Thescarecrowsare com-

ingThe Fort Rowdy Gather-

ingBoard is inviting all localandsurroundingcommunitybusinesses to take part inthis year’s 20th Annual FortRowdy Gathering by creat-ing theirveryownscarecrow.This is auniqueand funwayof advertising for the areasbusinesses. We would likeyou to decorate your scare-crow to represent your busi-ness. We are asking that allscarecrows be delivered tothe Covington CommunityPark between 4:30-6 p.m.Thursday,Oct.4.Scarecrowsare asked to be picked upafter the close of the festivalor between 8-9 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 7. Email your businessname, a brief description ofyour business, and contact

information, tomelissa.adams.frg@gmail.com byMonday,Oct. 1.• SmokeThoseTires…On over to the Gathering

— Car, Truck & MotorcycleShow, Sunday,Oct. 7 from 1-4 p.m. (winners announcedat 3:30 p.m.). Day of showregistration from 12-1 p.m.Entry fee is $10. For earlyregistration, contact EstherAlspaugh at Worker Au-tomation Inc., 473-2111/875-5007, or atesther@arcworker.com.• Photo contestHave a great photo of the

2012 Gathering ? Enter it inthe 2013 Gathering photocontest. Pick up an entry atthe Tradin’ Post, or contactMelissa at (614) 565-0513.• Save theDateThe Fort Rowdy Gather-

ingwill be having aMother’sDay BBQ on Sunday, May12, 2013, in the CovingtonPark• 2013GatheringFortRowdywillhave their

21stGathering onOct.5 and6, 2013.

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 29, 2012 9A

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Fort RowdyMain StageSchedule• SaturdayOct. 69:30a.m.Parade–Down-

townCovington10:30-11 a.m.—Opening

Ceremony11:15 a.m. to 12:45 . p.m..

—MacOCheeValley1-2:30 p.m.—Mule Skin-

ner2:30-4:30 p.m. — Fort

Rowdy Auction, Encamp-ment Stage2:45-4:15 p.m. — Be-

rachahValley4:30-6 p.m.—NightFlyer6:30 p.m.— Big Daddy

Weave with Aaron Shust.Note: Bring your own lawnchairs or blankets. No cool-ers, glass containers or alco-hol will be allowed in thepark.• SundayOct. 711 a.m. to 12 p.m. —

FieldsOfGraceCommunityChurch Service12:15-1:30 p.m. — Lone-

some Strangers1:45-3 p.m. —Ramblin

Rovers3:15-4:30 p.m. — Rum

River Blend4:45 p.m. - 6 p.m.—Rock

Island PlowCompany2012 Encampment

Schedule• Saturday,Oct. 68:30-9:30 a.m. — Spear

Throw10 a.m. to 12 p.m. —

Archery12–2 p.m. — Flint and

Steel1-3 p.m. — Hawk and

Knife1:30-2:15 p.m. —

Pathfinders, EncampmentStage2:30-4:30 p.m. — Rowdy

Auction, EncampmentStage5-6 p.m. — Camp Cook-

ing Contest (MainDish and

Desserts)7 p.m. — Encampment

closes to the publicCivilian Guests must be

escorted by their hosts at alltimes and encouraged to bein dress.• Sunday,Oct. 79 a.m. — CampWorship

Service11 a.m. to 1 p.m. —

SenecaRun1:30-2:30 p.m. — Skillet

and PinToss2:30-4:30 p.m. — Lizard

PullChildren’s Activities

throughout the weekend inboth the campand thepark.

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2012 Fort RowdyGatheringFood Concessions•CovingtonNoonOptimistWhole hog sausage sandwichFresh cut french fries“Rowdy”dogsChili soupHot dogsChili dogs•CovingtonEagles 3998Aux.Hot shredded chicken sandwichesFrench friesFunnel cakesPumpkin, chocolate, peanut butter, and strawberry

Roll-ups• Covington Outreach Association & Covington

Church of the BrethrenChicken and noodlesApple dumplingsIce cream cupsCookies•CovingtonUnited Church of ChristSugarWafflesBarbeque beef sandwichesIBCRoot BeerCider• St. Johns LutheranChurchCabbage rollsMashed potatoesRye breadApple, banana, caramel bowlFruit cupsIced tea•Young Life CanteenPork frittersBlooming onionCheese sticksPoppersFrench friesBreaded chicken sandwichChicken tendersLemonade—BreakfastBiscuits n gravySausage, egg& cheese sandwichMountainMan breakfastPotatowedges• St.Teresa Catholic ChurchTenderloin sandwichesOnion ringsCotton candyCandy bars• Fort RowdyHand dipped ice cream•Covington PresbyterianChurchBBQChicken (Saturday only at 4 p.m.)Pulled pork sandwichesFresh fruit pies

COVINGTON—The Fort RowdyGathering has announced MaryNickel as the 2012 Grand Marshal.Nickel is known in the Covingtonarea as “the little Lady with all thatenergy,” “busy as a bee,” and “shewears me out just watching her.”This very active 98-year-old alwaysfollows her personal motto of “keep-ing active is what keeps you alive.”Born and raised in New Carlisle,

she moved to Covington with herhusband Henry in 1945, when theirchildren were ready to start school.They liked the feel of a small townand “Covington has good schools.”She and Henry have four chil-

dren, Virginia (dec’d), Kay (dec’d),Kenny (dec’d), and Charles, who isjust as active as his mother. Nickelhas nine grandchildren and 12great-grandchildren. Living in townuntil Henry retired, they thenmoved to a farm outside of Coving-ton. Mary moved back into town in1989, after her husband passed.Nickel has stayed active her entirelife. She started working when shewas 11 years old, running errandsfor women in New Carlisle. Shethen went to work in a restaurant,making 50 cents a day, first learn-ing to dip ice cream, and then work-ing her way up to waiting oncustomers. She worked in a movietheater, turning pages for the or-ganist during ‘silent’ movies so shecould see the movies for free. She

also worked helping women atnight who could not take care ofthemselves. She worked at TateManufacturing (later called Cen-tury Electric) for 18 years.Some of Nickel’s many activities

include deacon at the UCC,Brukner Herb Society, Alpha Gar-den Club, Pierian Club, and is a for-mer leader in Brownies, Girl Scouts

and Cub Scouts.She gives lec-tures on the his-tory of theCovington areaat schools and or-ganizations. Sheis well knownaround the areaas “the noodlelady,” providinghomemade noo-dles for events and fundraisers.Her great love of all things Cov-

ington brought Nickel to the Cov-ington-Newberry Historical Society,where she has been a very activemember since 1981, where she isthe correspondence secretary aswell as the special events chairman.She can tell you about anything andeverything contained in the FortRowdy Museum, which is run bythe Historical Society. She can beseen helping with activities duringthe annual Ham & Bean and Chilidinner, including museum toursand fundraisers. She also can befound helping at the museum dis-play in Covington Park during theFort Rowdy Gathering.Nickel likes Covington because

“the people are friendly, the townlooks well-kept, and it has goodschools.” And she advises futuregenerations to “live within yourmeans and always treat othersfairly.”

Nickel named grand marshal

NICKEL

2012 WinningArtwork

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8TH4pm-7pm Pumpkin Painting & Decorating Contest

(All entries for children, teens & adults are entered atthe Bradford's City Building)

5:30pm-8pm Display Building entries for the largest pumpkin6:30pm-8pm Display Building entries received

(see specific departments)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH*The amusement company will NOT be opening the rides on Tuesday*10am-12pm Display Building entries received

(see specific departments)4pm Official Opening of the 2012 Pumpkin Show4:30pm Tricycle Races (Rain or shine) @ The Bradford

Community Club, sponsored by The BradfordCommunity Club

7pm Band Parade7:30pm Princess & Prince Contest (North end stage)10pm Festival Closing

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH9am-1pm Bake-A-Pumpkin Pie & Pumpkin Bread Contest, entries

received at Clarks Pizza. Sponsored by GreenvilleNational Bank, Bradford Location

4pm Midway of rides, games & concessions will open4:30pm Little Miss Pumpkin & Master Pumpkin

(North end stage)6pm Pumpkin Pie & Pumpkin Bread Auction @ Clarks Pizza,

sponsored by Greenville National Bank,Bradford Location

7pm Little Miss Pumpkin & Master and Queens Parade7:30pm Winners of the Little Miss Pumpkin and Master

Pumpkin will be crowned7:30pm Queens Pageant

Crowning of Miss Pumpkin 2011 (North end stage)10pm Festival Closing

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11TH4pm Midway of rides, games & concessions will open4:30pm Kiddie Tractor Pull (Rain or shine) @ The Bradford

Community Club, sponsored by Gregory Peck SoundService

7pm Band & Cheerleading Parade7:30pm Pee-Wee Cheerleading Competition @ Bradford

Fire/Rescue Building10pm Festival Closing

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12TH1pm Midway opens1:30pm School parade2:30pm Best Baby Contest (Chairperson: Bradford Girl Scouts)

(North End Stage)3pm Diaper Derby & Pumpkin City Run (North End Stage)7pm-9pm Live Entertainment - Sand Fork Bluegrass11pm Festival Closing

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH9am-12pm Car Show Registration12pm-3pm Car Show12pm (Noon) Cornhole Tournament (location in park on tennis court)

Pet & Novelty Parade (location behind Bradford's CityBuilding) (North end stage)

4pm Family Float Contest4pm Extravaganza Parade & Miami County Fire Prevention

ParadeGrand Marshall - Galen & Connie HackettSpecial guest - Gulf War Vets & Bradford HighSchool class of 1972

6:30pm-8:30pm Talent Contest (North end stage)9:30pm-10pm Jennifer Sue Entertainment10pm Lucky Pumpkin Sweepstakes10pm Firemen's Drawing11pm Closing of the 2012 Bradford Pumpkin Show

2223386

2012BradfordPumpkinShow

Proud to be a sponsorof the 84th Annual

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 29, 2012 11A

12A Saturday, September 29, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

Over the last 25 years there have been morethan six government studies done on chiropractictreatments in various countries, includingCanada, Sweden andAustralia.All these studieshave shown that these treatments are safe andeffective.It’s no surprise, then,

that chiropractics has beena recognized profession forseveral years now, particu-larly given the fact that ittakes a holistic approach tohealth and considers thebody to have its own natu-ral healing abilities.With this philosophy in

mind, chiropractors focustheir attention on the rela-tionships the nervous andmusculo-skeletal systemshave with other systems in the body, placing par-ticular emphasis on the spine.Over the years there has been growing interest

in neuro-vertebral health. Current schools ofthought stress that we are all responsible for ourown bodies and that the way we treat them hasa direct effect on our overall health. Did you

know that your posture can reveal a lot aboutyour spinal health?For example, if you have, a tendency to curve

your back when seated; have a rounded upperback; a hip that’s higher than the other; a shoul-der that’s higher than the other; or a tendency to

tilt your head forward orkeep it slightly turned, itcould mean that you havecertain problems with yourspine.Do not hesitate to con-sult a chiropractor; they canhelp treat neuro-vertebralproblems, headaches,hypertension anddigestivetroubles.

Chiropractorcan help treatneuro-vertebralproblems, headaches,hypertension anddigestive troubles.

Just like all other good habits in life, goodspinal health starts when we are children.And as we all know, healthy attitudes andbehaviours are best learned at an earlyage. That’s why chiropractors are increas-ing their efforts to educate youth on thisaspect of their health by providing asmuch information and advice as possible.So why wait until complications arise be-fore consulting a specialist?A visit to your chiropractor can teach

your children how to prevent the typesof back problems that are so prevalentamong adults. Steps as simple as notcrossing your legs or not sleeping onyour stomach can make a world of dif-ference over the long-run. Learning tolift properly with your legs by bendingat the knees rather than letting yourback bear all the weight is anothervaluable lesson that even young chil-dren can immediately benefit from.More global aspects can also be ad-

dressed during a preventative ap-pointment so that little ones can

understand thattheir body needsto be handledcarefully so thatit can performproperly. Rest,nutrition, exer-cise and stress

management are other factors thatcontribute to maintaining good spinalhealth and overall fitness.You might even learn a thing or two

during this appointment. Many adultscontinue their bad habits—sometimeswithout even realizing it. But we cer-tainly feel their results! Set a good ex-ample for your kids—consult achiropractor!

Good spinal healthstarts at a young age

October is National

ChiropacticMonth

Chiropractors are more than just back doctors!

Good spinal health starts with good habits that aredeveloped at any early age. Talk to your kids about it!

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM COMICS Saturday, September 29, 2012 13AMUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

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For Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)You feel congenial and ready to enjoythe company of others. Plus, you feelconcern for the welfare of others. (Howcool is that?)TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)This is a feel-good day, which is whyyou have a warm feeling in yourtummy. In fact, it will please you if youhave a chance to do a good turn forsomeone.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Group meetings or casual get-togeth-ers will be upbeat and pleasant today.People are in a good mood and areready to cooperate with each other.(Can you turn this to your advantage?)CANCER (June 21 to July 22)You might play the role of teacher,trainer or instructor to others today. Itlooks like the spotlight is on you, andyou have something to say! (Speak, ohwise one.)LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Because your appreciation of beauty isheightened today, give yourself achance to enjoy beautiful things. Visitparks, boutiques, museums and artgalleries. Enjoy!VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)This is an excellent day to discuss howto share something or settle an inher-itance. People are in a generous,friendly mood, which means agree-ment can be reached easily. (Hope-fully.)LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Enjoy good times with friends andpartners today. People want to laugh itup. You also might be introduced tosomeone from another culture or a dif-ferent country. It’s a positive day!SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Co-workers are supportive, whichmeans you can get a lot done today.Work-related travel also is a stronglikelihood.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Romance, vacations, sports and play-ful times with children are on themenu for you today. It’s a fun-loving,flirtatious day that will expand yourworld in some way.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)It’s a great day to discuss real-estatedeals. Similarly, family discussionswill go well because people are in agood mood today.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Discussions with others, especially fe-males, will go well today. This is a par-ticularly strong day for those of youwho sell, write, teach or act for a liv-ing.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You can come up with some excellentmoneymaking ideas today, don’t kidyourself. Why not write some of themdown? Believe in your ability to boostyour earnings!YOU BORN TODAY You’re curiousabout society and those around you.This often makes you look for secretsabout someone in order to bring thetruth to light. You have a charming,appealing personality. Others enjoyyour company. And you enjoy attract-ing attention, often through yourdress. Good news! Your year aheadcould be one of the most powerfulyears of your life. Dream big!Birthdate of: Len Cariou, actor; S.M.Stirling, author; Marion Cotillard, ac-tress.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

QUOTED

IN BRIEF

STUMPER

"Oh baby, I wishwe could go 36more."

—Keegan Bradleyon his debut

at the Ryder Cup

SPORTSSPORTSSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012

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

14APiqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

When is thelast time theClevelandBrowns hadfour consecu-tive winningseasons?

Q:

A:1986-89

For Home Delivery, Call: 773-2725

�� Golf

�� Baseball

NFL scrambleat Echo HillsHole assignments for

the NFL Scramble at EchoHills Sunday are as fol-lows.The tournament is spon-

sored by Joe Thoma Jew-elers and is an 8 a.m.shotgun start.1A — Tony Paulus, Brandon

Hostetter, Trent Karn, Marv Sim-mons.1B — Doug Eakin, John

Mackellar, Dennis Steinke, JeffSimmons.2 — Mike Ford, Dave Novotny,

Duane Novotny, Paul Penny.3 — Scott Martin, Jason

Wood, Hal Cain, Ryan Ormburg.4 — Casey Lavey, Todd Lavey,

Eric Lavey, Randy Copsey.5A — Keith Kretschmar, Ray

Stuchel, Eric Heckman, DickPenny.5B — Ryan Pearson, Ron

Pearson Sr., Don Polhamus,Cindy Pearson.6 — Kirt Huemmer, Mike

Bosse, Dave Neal, Jeff Dawson.7 — Tom Huffman, Jim Gris-

som, Jaydee Denson, JudyWilliams.8 — Robb Mowery, Ron

Williams, Hank Poff, Joe Thoma.9A — Jeff Cotner, Derek

Ropp, Kathie Isenhouer, ThomTeach.9B — Kyle Bachman, Jimmy

Heath, Jack Cantrell, Joe Hostet-ter.10A — Brian Deal, Tim Ja-

comet, Brad Erwin, BrianSteinke.10B — Mike Lavey, Mick

Johns, Scott Erwin, Tom Staley.11 — Jason Williams, Jim

Mackellar, Rob Kiser, Ron Mont-gomery.12A — Bob Went, Brock

Hostetter, Steve Hedges, BobHeckman.12B — Devin Chrisman, Steve

Hamant, Marty Jackson, MerleKindell.13 — Jeff Jennings, Travis

Bosse, Damien Beougher, SteveMagoteaux.14 — Ron Pearson Jr., Jon

Vetter, Skip Murray, Norm Wright.15 — Rick Jenkinson, Dave

Westfall, Dominic Burnside, TomSchaefer.16 — Ben Gover, Tim Tyler,

Luke Thoma, Rick Rouse.17 — Ashley Johnson, Dennis

Bradley, Ken Hostetter, Rob“Sanfee” Dunn.18 — Brian Robbins, Don

Larger, Tony Larger, Bill Sum-mers.

Bailey hurlsfirst no-hitterPITTSBURGH (AP) —

Homer Bailey of theCincinnati Reds threw theseason's seventh no-hitter,beating the Pittsburgh Pi-rates 1-0 on Friday night atPNC Park.The seven no-hitters

matches the modernrecord for most in a sea-son, tying 1990 and 1991.There were eight no-hit-ters in 1884.The last no-hitter for the

Reds was a perfect gameby Tom Browning on Sept.16, 1988. This was the 15th no-

hitter in Reds history.

Justice Young finds running room as Matt Stollmer (72), Devin Magoteaux (73) and Zach Martin (78) follow the play.MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS

Another tough week for IndiansPiqua falls 42-0 to Trotwood-Madison in GWOC North openerBY ROB KISERSports Editor

rkiser@dailycall.com

The Piqua football teamplayed better than Fri-day’s night 42-0 loss mightindicate.But, Indians coach Bill

Nees knows it will be an-other tough week — andthat his squad will re-spond to the challenge.“You just have to keep

battling,” Nees said afterthe Indians were shutoutby a state-ranked team forthe second straight week.“And these kids. Of course,it was a long week thisweek. It always is.”You wouldn’t know by

the final score that muchof the first half was ascoreless battle.But, a couple of big

plays went the Rams wayand Trotwood couldn’t beslowed in the second half.The game started on

back-to-back turnovers —a Piqua fumbled followedby Jacob Teague intercept-ing a pass in the Trotwoodend zone to get the ballright back for the Indians.The pattern would con-

tinue as there were a totalof seven turnovers in thegame.“That was a pretty un-

usual start to the game,”Nees said.The Rams had two

touchdowns wiped out bypenalty in the first quar-ter — a 9-yard pass fromKendric Mallory toMichael McCray and a 73-yard punt return byJames Winchester.But, midway through

the second quarter, thepivotal play of the firsthalf scored.With the Rams, who

had just one first down tothat point, facing a thirdand eight from their own25, Mallory appeared to begoing down for a sack thatwould give the Indiansgreat field position.But in a scramble and

escape that brought backmemories of Fran Tarken-ton, Mallory reversed hisfield four times in thebackfield.That bought enough

time for McCray to getabout 20 yards behind thePiqua defense and Mal-lory found him for a 75-yard TD pass, with EricCospy booting the PAT tomake it 7-0.

“Overall, I thought ourpass defense was prettygood,” Nees said. “But, youhave to get some pressureon the quarterback. Andwe have to be able totackle the tailback (IsraelGreen),”Trotwood made it 14-0

with 1:59 remaining in thehalf, when Green ranseven yards for a score.But, Piqua was finally

able to generate some of-fense after the kickoff,moving 58 yards andthreatening to score.After a pass interfer-

ence on the Rams helpedPiqua get across midfield,Justice Young complete a13-yard pass to RyanHughes, eight yards toLuke Karn and 11 yardsto Tate Honeycutt on con-secutive plays to move theball down to the 10.After Young and Karn

nearly hooked up for a TDin the corner of the endzone, another pass inter-ference gave Piqua theball at the 5-yard line with10 seconds left in the half.Trotwood intercepted at

the goal line on the nextplay, ending the half withthe Rams on top 14-0.“That was a big play

(not getting the touch-down),” Nees said. “If wedon’t give up the big passplay and score there, itcould have been 7-7 at thehalf.”Trotwood started the

second half with a 56-yardTD run by Kyrin Williamson the second play afterthe kickoff and thingsnever got any better forthe Indians.“There were just a lot of

things that went on outthere in the second half,”Nees said.Green finished with 144

yards rushing on 18 car-

ries and three TDs, whileWilliams had 121 yards onthree carries and two TDs.Mallory threw for 149

yards, completing six of 11passes.Ryan Hughes also had

an interception for Piquaand the Indians recoveredtwo fumbles.Now Piqua, 2-4 overall,

will look to snap a three-

game losing streak Friday,when the Indians travel toSidney for the “BatteredHelmet” game.“The kids have a great

attitude when they comein on Saturday and Mon-day,” Nees said. “We justhave to keep working andimproving.”Which the Piqua coach

has no doubt they will.

James Winchester breaks up a pass as Piqua’s Luke Karn reaches for the ball Friday night.

Piqua’s Jacob Teague intercepts a pass Friday night against Trotwood.

BY COLIN FOSTERCivitas Media

COVINGTON — Withthe Cross County Confer-ence co-leader Miami EastVikings coming to townFriday night, Covingtonwas to be facing its biggesttest of the season.Well, the Buccs aced

that test in about 24 min-utes.Just as Covington did

weeks prior against CCCcontenders Bradford andTri-County North, theBuccs (6-0) won in con-vincing fashion over theVikings, opening up a 21-point cushion at half androlling to a 41-0 victory onhomecoming night atSmith Field.“I think we responded

(to the challenge) realwell,” Covington coachDave Miller said. “I mean,they are good on defense.They defend us real well.So it was a challenge forour kids. We’ve been usedto getting a lot big plays,but we had to drive thefootball, and they made usdo it.They made us earn

everything, we had togrind for everything wegot.“I was very pleased with

our kids effort, both sidesof the ball really, and spe-cial teams too. All aroundI thought it was a great ef-fort.”Covington was ready to

run wild from the momentthey took the field. TheBuccs opened on a seven-play-83-yard drive. TrentTobias started the gamewith a 12-yard run, thencalled his own number foranother first down twoplays later. The series wascapped off by a 20-yardtouchdown by A.J. Ouel-lette with 8:56 to play inthe first to put Covingtonup 7-0.On Miami East’s first

drive, Connor Hellyercompleted a second downpass to Michael Fellers for

a 23-yard gain, whichmoved the Vikings pastthe 50-yard line. But onthe a third-and-seven,Troy Cron intercepted adeep pass down the side-line to give Buccs first-and-10 from the 15.On the second play of

the ensuing drive, Ouel-lete busted through for a25-yard rush to put theBuccs at the 46-yard line.On a third-and-six,

Justin Williams ran be-tween the tackles for again of 15, and a facemaskpenalty gave the Buccsanother first down at the25-yard line.Covington opted to go

for it on a fourth-and-onefrom the eight, but thesnap was fumbled by To-bias, giving the ball backto East.Hellyer hit Dalton Allen

on a third-and-six for again of 18 yards to putEast at the 30. A holdingon the next play, though,set up a first-and-21 fromthe 19-yard line.After the first quarter

ended, Hellyer connectedwith Colton McKinney to

set up a third-and-12. Butlinemen Cole Owens andDylan Owens put pres-sure on Hellyer, thenBrian Olson brought himdown for a loss, forcing apunt.Starting at the 30 yard

line, Ouellette gained 12yards on the first play ofthe ensuing drive. Twoplays later, Ouellette gotthe Buccs another firstdown with a nine-yardrun.Tobias struck with a 15-

yard gain on the next play,then it was Ouellette onceagain picking up a firstdown on a third-and-onefrom the 24. A holdingpenalty negated a 20-yardtouchdown by Troy Cron.But moments later, Cov-

ington once again faced afourth-and-one.This time, though,

Williams broke a tacklefor a four-yard gain to givethe Buccs a first at theeight.Tobias ran for a five-

yard gain on first down,then Ouellette bullied hisway into the end zonefrom four yards out.Bobby Alexander drilled

the extra point, giving theBuccs a 14-0 advantagewith 3:06 left in the half.Hellyer was forced out

of the game with an injury,and Braxton Donaldsonentered at quarterback forthe Vikings on the ensu-ing drive. But on a second-and-long, Donaldsonoverthrew his intendedtarget and the ball was in-tercepted by corner Ouel-lette.And Ouellette didn’t

wait long to make anotherplay. On the first playfrom 37 yards out, Ouel-lette caught a pitch in thebackfield, then threwdeepto a wide-open AustinAngle, who strolled in forthe score with 1:57 re-maining, and the scorestayed at 21-0 at half.Covington totaled 252

yards of offense to East’s83 in the first half. TheBuccs had 215 yards onthe ground.Ouellette rushed for 97

yards on 12 carries in thefirst 24 minutes.Covington gambled

with an onside kick toopen the second half, andrecovered to set up a firstdown at the 47. The Buccsmoved the ball to the 15-yard line, but Ouellettecoughed it up and MiamiEast recovered at thenine.On a third-and-five

from the 15, Fellerscaught a pass from Don-aldson for a first down.East ran a short pass anda run for no gain, whichset up another third down.Donaldson went pass topass and was sacked byCovington’s Dalton Borde-lon for a big loss.A big sack on third

down by Covington’s Dal-ton Bordelon led to punt,which gave the Buccs firstdown at their own 47. To-bias rushed for a firstdown to the 43 on seconddown.Three downs later,

Ouellette took a handoffthrough middle, hurdledan East defender and ran37 yards in for the score.Covington led 27-0 with3:51 left in the quarter.Ouellette’s kick went off

the side of his foot andtraveled 15-yards. Al-though the Buccs mayhave not intended an on-side kick it, the ball wasonce again landed on byCovington, this time byBordelon at the 38.And it was Ouellette

again who made theVikings pay momentslater, rushing for a 27-yard TD with 1:54 to go inthe third, making thescore 34-0.Covington’s final score

of the game came with3:03 left in the fourth asbackup quarterback JaredWilliams called his ownnumber from two yardsout to give the Buccs a 41-0 lead.Ouellette ended the

game with 221 yards on24 carries, Tobias accumu-lated 74 yards on 13 at-tempts. Covingtonfinished the game with367 yards on the ground.“He’s a player,” Miller

said of Ouellette, whoscored four TDs in thegame. “He came in afterthose scores and said ‘onthose scores, I’m not get-ting touched’. That’s atribute to the guys upfront. He’s a heck of a run-ner, there’s no question.”East managed just 56

yards on 25 rushing at-tempts, totaling 105 yardsof offense against the ag-gressive Bucc’ defense.

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM SPORTS Saturday, September 29, 2012 15A

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Tickets can be purchasedby calling the Hobart ArenaBox Office at 937-339-2911

or order online atwww.hobartarena.comTicket prices are $13 & $11(price includes parking)

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Ouellette, Buccs run over EastCovington gets 41-0 win in CCC action

Tylor Henderson chases A.J. Ouellette Friday.BEN ROBINSON/GOBUCCS.COM PHOTO

WAYNESFIELD —Lehman gave Waynes-field a touchdown inthe opening quarter,then shut out theTigers the rest of theway for a 21-7 upsetinNorthwest CentralConference action hereFriday night.The win was big be-

cause a Waynesfieldvictry would have putthe Tigers in the dri-ver’s seat in the confer-ence.Now, Lehman, Lo-

ramie andWaynesfieldall have one loss inleague play.The Cavaliers trailed

7-0 at the half, butknotted the score in thethird quarter on athree-yard run by An-drew Gilardi.In the third quarter,

Drew Westerheide,Lehman’s top receiver,hauled in a 64-yardscoring strike fromNick Rourke to make ita 13-7 score with 9:37remaining in the finalperiod.Then with 2:41 left,

the Cavaliers iced itwhen Gilardi ran infrom eight yards outand Rourke hitWester-heide for the two-pointconversion to make it21-7.Gilardi was a real

workhorse for the Cavs,carring 28 times for143 yards.And at the same

time, the Lehman de-fense held Waynes-field’s Gabe Hennon to83 yards on 19 carries.Rourke, meanwhile,

was 8-for-16 for 123yards for the Cavaliers.Four of those passeswent to Westerheide.

BigroadwinLehman stunsGoshen 27-7

RoaderswinthrillerMissed PATdifferenceBRADFORD — James

Canan highlighted thefirst quarter with 120yards and two touch-downs only to leave thegame injured giving theRailroaders a 14-0 lead.Early in the second

quarter Bradford fumbledand TCN turned the gamearound making the game14-7. Late in the secondBradford turned the ballover on downs and TCNscored to even the score14-14. TCN scored againand took a 20-14 lead intohalftime.Bradford recouped after

halftime with Cline find-ing his stride and went 46yards and Wysong’s extrapoint made it Bradford21-20.A Wysong TD gave

Bradford a 28-20 lead.TCN tied the game in

fourth quarter at 28.Bradford answered

with a Rank kickof fre-turn touchdown with 1:43left in the game. TCN re-turned the following kickoff for a touchdown mak-ing the score 35-34. Witha missed extra point thescore was left 35-34 Brad-ford. TCN failed attemptat an onside kick endedthe game with Bradfordwinning 35-34

SPORTS16A Saturday, September 29, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

From the PageTO THE STAGE

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MIAMISBURG — ThePiqua boys soccer teamcouldn’t hold a 1-0 leadover Miamisburg Thurs-day and lost 3-1.Piqua got on top in the

first half when XavierHarrison got in behind theMiamisburg defense andsent a cross into the back-post, where Devon Par-shall drove a header pastthe keeper.Piqua led 1-0 at the

half.The second half didn't

bode well for the Indiansagainst a talented Mi-amisburg team, giving upthree unanswered goals.

“More often than not inhigh school soccer, theteam that wants it moreand works harder, comesout with the win and Mi-amisburg simply wantedit more,” Piqua coach NickGuidera said.Piqua will play at Mil-

ton-Union tonight in avarsity-only match.

Piqua soccerfalls to VikingsMiamisburg rallies in second half

HARRISON PARSHALL

BALTIMORE (AP) —The regular NFL officialsreturned to action, andthe ending of their firstgame was eerily familiarto the one that hastenedthe exit of the replace-ment refs.This time, however,

there were no replays orarguments at the end.Just another win by theBaltimore Ravens overthe Cleveland Browns, 23-16 on Thursday night.If not for two failed des-

peration passes into theend zone in the closingseconds, the returning of-ficials might have had towork overtime on theirfirst night back.Cleveland began its

final drive with 1:05 to goon its own 10. RookieBrandon Weeden movedthe Browns to the Balti-more 33 before a fourth-down pass into the endzone fell incomplete. But apersonal foul penalty onBaltimore linebacker PaulKruger gave winlessCleveland one morechance.That pass sailed out of

the end zone."Too much juice," Wee-

den lamented.The final sequence was

not unlike the controver-sial ending of Mondaynight's Green Bay-Seattlegame, when a Hail Marypass was ruled a touch-down. That play, and thefuror it created, hastenednegotiations that broughtthe regular officials back.The lockout ended late

Wednesday, bringingabout the exit of the un-popular replacement refs.And so, finally, thetenured officials were inplace for Week 4.

"I felt so bad for thatGreen Bay situation,"Ravens running back RayRice said. "Replacementrefs, their families, I can'tknock them. The scrutinythey were under. Thatkind of scrutiny is bad. It'shard going from like PopWarner to the bigleagues."As they walked onto the

field hours before thisgame, the officiating crewreceived a round of ap-plause and shouts of en-couragement from fans inthe lower sections. Headlinesman Wayne Mackieand line judge Jeff See-man both tipped theircaps to acknowledge thesupport.And then, before the

pregame coin flip, refereeGene Steratore greetedthe players at midfield bysaying, "Good evening,men, it's good to be back."Many in the sellout

crowd of 70,944 stood androared their approval.Afterward, Ravens

coach John Harbaughechoed the sentiment ofthe crowd."Welcome back to the

officials. Good to havethem back," he said."These guys are reallygood. The communicationwas good. I didn't agreewith every call, but theywere excellent."Joe Flacco went 28 for

46 for 356 yards, threwone touchdown and ranfor another. Yet, it wasn'tuntil Cary Williams re-turned an interception 63yards for a score at theend of the third quarterthat the Ravens (3-1) putsome distance betweenthemselves and the youngBrowns (0-4).

NFL officialssteal showBrowns continuelosing ways

Keegan Bradley reacts after making a putt to win a foursomes match Friday morning at the Ryder Cup.AP PHOTO

MEDINAH, Ill. (AP) —Keegan Bradley wentfrom a rookie to a rockstar in the Ryder Cup, andPhil Mickelson saw it com-ing.Moments after Bradley

poured in an 18-foot birdieputt on the second holeFriday morning, Mickel-son stood off to the side ofthe tee box to watchBradley prepare to smashanother drive.He nodded in the direc-

tion of Luke Donald andSergio Garcia, who hadnever lost a foursomesmatch.Mickelson grinned and

said, "They're not going toknow what hit them."Turns out he wasn't just

talking about one match.Bradley made a 25-footbirdie putt to win theopening match on the15th hole. Then, Bradleyand Mickelson ganged upon Europe's top tandem ofRory McIlroy and GraemeMcDowell, winning threestraight holes out of thebox and closing them outwhen Mickelson hit a 7-iron to 2 feet on the 17thhole at Medinah.It set the tone for a day

filled with endless cheer-ing and plenty of Ameri-can red on the scoreboard,

giving the U.S. team a 5-3lead over Europe despiteTiger Woods getting shutout on opening day for thefourth time in the RyderCup."It could be the best day

of my life," Bradley said.Saturday figures to be a

strange day for Woods inthe Ryder Cup — his firsttime in uniform without atee time. Sticking to hisplan, U.S. captain DavisLove decided to benchWoods in the third sessionof matches to make surehis team is rested for thedecisive singles matchesSunday. That ends Woods'streak of playing in 31consecutive matches.As for Bradley? His en-

ergy is boundless.Mickelson took Bradley

under his wing last yearfor a series of moneygames at the majors toprepare the 26-year-oldfrom New England for astage like this.And did he ever deliver.He was into every shot,

cocking his head to theside to read putts, charg-ing up the gallery andMickelson in a commandperformance."This is literally what

I've dreamt about since Iwas a little kid," Bradley

said. "I got to do it next tomy idol all day."He wasn't the only

rookie to shine on a mildday in the Chicago sub-urbs.Nicolas Colsaerts, the

29-year-old from Belgium,helped Europe avoid get-ting shut out in afternoonfourballs by single-hand-edly taking down Woodsand Steve Stricker.Colsaerts made eight

birdies and an eagle — a10-under 62 if he waskeeping score on his own.He teamed with LeeWest-wood, who was just alongfor this amazing ride for a1-up victory that ended 11hours of action so typicalin this high-chargedevent."I don't think there has

ever been a better debutthan that," Westwoodsaid.Woods and Stricker also

lost to Ian Poulter andJustin Rose in morningfoursomes, making thisthe fourth time in theseven Ryder Cups thatWoods has played that helost both matches on theopening day.There was nothing

Woods could do againstColsaerts, the biggest hit-ter in Europe who isn't too

bad with the putter, either."Nicolas probably had

one of the greatest puttingrounds I've ever seen,"Woods said, high praisecoming from a 14-timemajor champion.Woods turned in a

mixed performance. Hemissed a 6-foot birdie putton the 15th to fall 2 down,and then came back witha bending, 25-foot birdieputt on the 16th and ashot into 4 feet on the 17ththat looked as if it mightsquare the match. Instead,Colsaerts rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt for a halve.Woods had a 12-foot birdieputt on the 18th to halvethe match, only it caughtthe left lip."We ran into a guy who

made everything today,"Woods said. "I don't knowwhat he shot. He was like7 under through 10. I quitcounting after that."Love said he toldWoods

and Stricker they wouldbe sitting out the four-somes matches Saturdaymorning, "and I can guar-antee you, neither one ofthem are very happyabout it.“Not because they are

sitting out; because theyhave to wait till tomorrowafternoon to come back."

From rookie to ‘rock star’Bradley has big day in Ryder Cup debut as U.S. leads

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 29, 2012 1B

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8991 Kingsridge Dr.

435-3300

CENTERVILLEPIAZZA

241 N. Main St.

433-3993

BEAVERCREEKPIAZZA

1320 N. Fairfield Rd.

429-3393

ENGLEWOODPIAZZA

404 W. National Rd.

832-0333

TROYPIAZZA

1270 Experiment Farm Rd.

339-2000

DAYTON AREA’S #1 PIZZA SINCE 1965

2321

150

Voted

Best Pizza

Sept 2012

DDNActiveDayton

Voted

Best Pizza

June 201

2

GreeneCountyDailies

Voted

Best Pizza

May 201

2

Piqua DailyCall & TroyDaily News

Voted

Best Pizza

Aug 2011

DDNActiveDayton

Voted

Best Pizza

Aug 2010

DDNActiveDayton

Voted

Best Pizza

Sept 2001

ImpactWeekly

Newspaper

Voted

Best Pizza

Sept 2000

ImpactWeekly

Newspaper

Voted

Best Pizza

M

arch 200

0

ReachMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Aug 1999

Mad RiverRegion’sBusiness

Voted

Best Pizza

A

pril 199

9

ReachMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

A

pril 199

7

ReachMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

A

pril 199

6

ReachMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

M

arch 199

6

DaytonDailyNews

Voted

Best Pizza

Sept/Oct 19

93

DaytonMonthlyMagazine

VotedBest Pizza

Sept/Oct 19

92

DaytonMonthlyMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Dec 1984

DDNThe

Magazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Nov/Dec 19

84

DaytonMagazine

VotedBest Pizza

Jan 1984

DDNThe

Magazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Jan 1983

DDNThe

Magazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Aug 1980

DaytonJournalHerald

Voted

Best Pizza

May 201

0

DaytonBusinessJournal

Voted

Best Pizza

Dec 2006

DDNGo!

Section

Voted

Best Pizza

Dec 2005

DDNGo!

Section

Voted

Best Pizza

June 2005

GreeneCountyDailies

Voted

Best Pizza

Jan 1999

TheDaytonVoice

Voted

Best Pizza

A

pril 199

8

ReachMagazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Jan 1998

TheDaytonVoice

Voted

Best Pizza

Aug 1997

DaytonDailyNews

Voted

Best Pizza

May 199

1

DaytonDailyNews

Voted

Best Pizza

Dec 1986

DDNThe

Magazine

Voted

Best Pizza

Feb 1986

U of DFlyerNews

Voted

Best Pizza

Dec 1985

DDNThe

Magazine

OPENING SOON — MASON PIAZZA — 6176 SOUNDWAVE BLVD. (Corner of Tylerville and Snider Roads)

RANKED 2ND IN THE NATION AMONG INDEPENDENT PIZZARESTAURANTS BY PIZZA TODAYMAGAZINE (OCTOBER 2011)

32 YEARS AND 32 TIMESVOTED BEST PIZZA

2B Saturday, September 29, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

Personal Facts% Daily Value†

Commitment 39g 100%

Energy 46g100%

Character 42g100%

Strong Work Ethic 38g 100%

Reliability 44g100%

Benefits: Higher WagesMajor medical and dental insuranceGenerous vacation timePaid holidays401 (k)

Hiring EventFor our Bellefontaine, Piquaand Sidney, OH stores

Monday, October 1st7am-10am & 3pm-6pm

ALDI Foods1708 S. Main StreetBellefontaine, OH 43311

Requirements: High school diploma/GEDMust be available to work anytime between 6am-11pmRetail experience preferredDrug screening/background checkThe ability to lift 45 poundsAldi is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please.

Are you made for ALDI?

FFuullll aanndd PPaarrtt TTiimmee CCaasshhiieerrss --$$1100..7755//HHrrSShhiifftt MMaannaaggeerrss -- $$1100..7755//HHrr((++ $$44..2255//HHrr wwhheenn mmaannaaggiinngg ssttoorree))It takes a unique person. Someone who’s dedicated.Who excels in a supported, team- oriented environment.And is ready to do what it takes to earn the rewards –like higher wages, generous vacation time, and greatbenefits – that come from a successful career at ALDI.With more than 30 years in the industry, we are theleading select-assortment grocer and one of the largestfood retailers in the world, with over 4,000 locations.

Visit ALDI.us/storejobs for more information

2320

939

2322112

2321178

Immediate Full-Time

at

Searching for an individual with thedesire for a career in a thriving 3rdgeneration family business as wecontinue to grow. All types of experi-ence will be considered.The ideal applicant would have somejewelry repair experience. A shiningpersonality, fine attention to detail,organizational skills, and profes-sional appearance is a must.Willing to train the right applicant

regardless of experience.

ContactBonnieHarris Freyat937-335-0055or emailbonnie@harrisjeweler.com

2323445

Bench Jeweler Position

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

Art , Art Supplies, Frames and Craft Items,New QVC Items and Much More!

Wednesday October 3rd, 2012 at 5PMAuction is to be held at 801 Space Dr., Beavercreek, OH

Many items are new and unused!Take a look at Auctionzip.com user ID 4510 for

Complete Listing and Images!The items being sold are from the

Estate of Jackie Woods, Owner Chuck Woods

Auction Conducted by INNOVATIVE AUCTIONS INC.Auctioneers: Karen Huelsman, Tim Lile,

Mark Moore and Ken McHonePhone: Dayton 937-847-8300 Cincinnati 513-539-8721

2323

982

200 - Employment

235 General

At Brethren HomeCommunity Services(a subsidiary of BrethrenRetirement Community),we are currently hiring:

Non-Medical Caregivers(Miami County Areas)

Must be able to perform care-giving services. One year ex-perience is preferred.

Duties for this position includethe following: meal prepara-tion, light housekeeping,medication reminders, bath-ing & hygiene, errands &shopping, companionship,and activities for our clients.

Qualified applicants can com-plete an application at ourmain facility, 750 ChestnutSt., Greenville, OH 45331 orobtain an application atwww.bhrc.org and fax to937-547-7612.We are an equal opportunity employer and anEden Alternative Facility.

CARPENTER

Reliable experiencedCarpenter for short termprojects. 6-10 weeks, lo-cal quality driven build-er, no travel, all work inMiami County, call(937)339-5755, leavename and contactphone number

Housekeeper/Floorcare

Responsible to cleanand service buildingareas, performs a va-riety of environmentalservice duties tomaintain the hospitalin a neat, orderly andsanitary condition.Responsible for allfloor care throughoutthe hospital includingpatient rooms.

Qualified candidateswill have a highschool diploma orgeneral educationdegree (GED). Musthave the ability tooperate a variety offloor care equipmentincluding, buffers,burnishers, floorscrubbers and miscother equipment.

Wilson MemorialHospital offers acomprehensive benefitpackage including,medical, prescription,dental, vision, lifeinsurance, long termdisability insurance,vacation, holiday andpersonal days, tuitionassistance, wellnessprogram and 401(k).

Apply on-line at

www.wilsonhospital.com

105 Announcements

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

.comworkthat

235 General

Norcold, Inc., recog-nized as the leader inrefrigerator manufactur-ing for the RV, Marineand truck industries, iscurrently accepting re-sumes for the followingpositions:

3rd ShiftMAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

Gettysburg, Ohio. Thisposition requires all as-pects of maintenanceexperience with prefer-ence towards mechani-cal, fabrication, hydraul-ic and pneumatic skills.Duties will include main-tenance of the manufac-turing plant and equip-ment. Specific concen-trations will include ma-chine repair and rebuild-ing of manufacturingequipment. Electrical ex-perience is a plus. Allcandidates must be will-ing to work 2am–10am,overtime and other shiftswhen required.

1st ShiftMATERIALHANDLER

Sidney, Ohio. Pay startsat $10.00/hour with payprogression opportu-nities for $.50/hour in-creases every 6 monthsup to $13.00/hour. Afterprogression, annualmerit increase opportu-nities become available.You must be able to op-erate mobile equipment,excel in a fast paced as-sembly environment,frequently lift 40 lbs. andbe willing to work over-time. This position re-quires a significantamount of walking.

We offer an excellentbenefits package includ-ing health, dental,401(K) and many oth-ers.

For confidential consid-eration, forward your re-sume in Word formatwith job title in the sub-ject line, including salaryhistory to:

recruiter@norcold.com

Or fill out an applicationat:

The Shelby CountyJob Center

227 S. Ohio Ave.in Sidney

OrThe Darke County

Job Center603 Wagner Ave.in Greenville.

No phone calls please

Visit our website to learnmore:

www.norcold.comEOE

245 Manufacturing/Trade

EXPERIENCEDWETSPRAY PAINTERS

Aesthetic Finishers isnow hiring experiencedwet spray painters. Musthave experience in mix-ing of paints and sprayapplication in a produc-tion environment.

Please contactJulie Atkins

(937)778-8777 ext 222or apply in person

MACHINEMAINTENANCE

Wapakoneta, Sidney

Repairing IndustrialEquipment, Mechanical,Electrical trouble shoot-ing, Hydraulic/Pneumat-ic repair, (PLCs) re-quired. Minimum 2year’s experience.Benefits after 90 days.

Submit resume to:AMS

330 Canal StreetSidney, Ohio 45365

Email:amsohio1@earthlink.net

Looking fora new home?

Check out

.comworkthat

260 Restaurant

COOKS

Experienced BreakfastCook needed, 3 yearsexperience required,also grill, deep fryer, andbroiler operators

Call: (937)473-2569

ThursdaySeptember 27th

Between 11am-1pm

Or call anytime andleave contact info andphone number and wewill return your call

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

FLEETMECHANIC

Continental Express Inc.has immediate need fora Mechanic for day shift.Will perform preventa-tive maintenance andrepairs on semi tractorsand/or trailers. Must bemechanically inclined,dependable and haveown tools. Experienceon tractor trailers pre-ferred but not required.

We offer:• Competitive Pay &

Benefits• Uniforms• 401k with match• Direct Deposit• Vacation and Holiday

Pay

Interested candidatescan contact Mark at800/497-2100, forward aresume to mgou-beaux@ceioh.com orapply in person at:

Continental Express Inc.10450 State Route 47Sidney, Ohio 45365

LANES TRANSFER

LIMA OHIO

HIRING OTR DRIVERS

***SIGN ON BONUS***

• Must have 2 yearsexperience

• Class A CDL• Clean MVR

***Home weekends***

***Benefits available***

Please call(419)222-8692

Monday-Friday8am-5pm

300 - Real Estate

For Rent

305 Apartment

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom,Houses & Apts.

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

Monday-Friday

235 General

305 Apartment

EVERS REALTY

TROY, 2 bedroomtownhomes, $695,

3 Bedroom double $675

(937)216-5806EversRealty.net

1'ST MONTHSRENT FREE

CALL FOR DETAILS

• Close to 75• Toddler Playground• NEW Swimming

Pool• Pet Friendly

ARROWHEADVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

807 Arrowhead, Apt.FSidney, Ohio(937)492-5006

� � � � � � � � � ��

2 BEDROOM, Half dou-ble, Close to downtownTroy, Water, sewage,Lawn care & appliancesfurnished, $525 monthly,deposit required,(937)302-8510

2 BEDROOM in Troy,Move in special, Stove,refrigerator, W/D, A/C,very clean, no pets. $525.(937)573-7908

$595, PIQUA'S Finest, allbrick, 2 bedroom apart-ment, attached garage,appliances, CA,(937)492-7351

655 MUMFORD, 2 Bed-room, Townhouse, 1.5bath, 1 car garage, appli-ances, washer/ dryerhookup, non smoking,small pet with additionalfee. $575 month + $575deposit. (937)441-3921

GREAT 2 bedroom, allamenities included, 1.5baths, washer/ dryerhookup, off street parking,(937)308-9709.

PIQUA, 1817 West Park-way, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,stove & refrigerator fur-nished, CA, non-smoking,no pets, $525 month +$525 deposit,(937)441-3921.

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

PIQUA, ground floor, 1bedroom efficiency,utilities paid, $150 weekplus deposit. Appliancesf u r n i s h e d .(937)418-1891

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

TROY area, 2 bedroomtownhouses, 1-1/2 bath,furnished appliances, W/Dhookup, A/C, No dogs$475. (937)339-6776.

235 General

320 Houses for Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 2 car de-tached garage, W/D hook-up, nice yard. Piqua,(937)418-5212

PIQUA, 811 Camp Street,2 bedroom, dead-endstreet, washer/dryer hook-up, new windows, $500month, deposit.(937)615-0418.

TROY 753 North CountyRoad 25A, 3 bedroom, 1bath, W/D hookup, $550(937)418-1950

340 Warehouse/Storage

STORAGE for campersand boats. $40 monthly.Piqua area. Motorcycles,$25 monthly. Heatedbarn. (937)418-7225

400 - Real Estate

For Sale

410 Commercial

TROY/TIPP ADDRESS-ES, private owner, infoPO Box 181, Tipp City,Ohio 45371.

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

430 Mobile Homes for Sale

TROY, Laine Park, 3 Sec-ond Street, 2 bedroom,furnished or unfurnished,possible financing( 9 3 7 ) 3 2 9 - 3 9 7 6 ,(905)709-9171

500 - Merchandise

535 Farm Supplies/Equipment

FARMER with total pro-duction managementplan, with knowledge andpurpose behind each de-cision. Crop acreageavailable? Truck for rent,400 Bashel Parker rolltarp, diesel automatic.Disc with subsoiler $17.00acre. Till October 11th(937)829-6748

WANTED: Used motor oilfor farm shop furnace. Willpick up 50 gallons ormore. (937)295-2899.

545 Firewood/Fuel

FIREWOOD! Hurry winteris almost here. $115 percord. Split - great size forindoor burning.(937)726-7801.

HARDWOOD, Seasonedhardwood for sale. $125 acord. Will deliver.(937)301-7237

SEASONED FIREWOOD,$150 cord split/delivered,$80 half cord, stacking$25 extra. Miami Countydeliveries only.(937)339-2012

235 General

545 Firewood/Fuel

HARDWOOD: split, sea-soned and delivered.$145 cord, $75 1/2 cord$110 cord of round. Localdelivery, (937)559-6623or (937)418-5122 any-time.

560 Home Furnishings

CURIO CABINET, solidoak 79" high, 50" long,25" deep, two-door stor-age area below, opensfrom side, glass shelves.Almost brand new. $600(937)773-2536.

570 Lawn and Garden

COMMERCIAL MOWER,Dixon zero turn, Estatemodel, very good condi-tion, $2000 obo,(937)726-5761

577 Miscellaneous

COLOR TV'S, stainlesssteel built in microwave,love seat, couch.(937)524-6060

CRIB, changing table,highchair, cradle, guar-drail, pack-n-play, carseat, gate, tub, blankets,clothes, walker, stroller,doorway swing, travelbassinet. (937)339-4233

CRIB, real wood, goodcondition, stationarysides, $75(937)339-4233

515 Auctions

577 Miscellaneous

LONGABERGER BAS-KET and DegenhartGlass collections(937)216-8798

NORLAKE FREEZ-ER/COOLER combina-tion, 54ft x 22ft x 10ft, withrefrigeration, 4 stainlesssteel doors(937)212-8357

PEDESTAL TABLE with6 chairs and leaf. Oak en-tertainment center, elec-tric range (flat-top), couch,recliner, microwave. Ex-cellent condition.( 9 3 7 ) 5 9 6 - 0 5 6 2(937)441-9784

SEWING MACHINE,Brother, model SQ 9050,1 year old, $70,(937)418-9271

WALKER, adult, folds,adjustable height, goodcondition, $20.(937)339-4233

WALKER, with or withoutwheels, tub, shower &transfer benches, com-mode chair, toilet riser,grab bars, canes, enter-tainment center,(937)339-4233

583 Pets and Supplies

BERNESE MOUNTAINDog female puppy AKCbeautifully marked, verysweet, good with childrenand other dogs - $950.00,Urbana (937)925-0504.

515 Auctions

.comworkthatJobSourceOhio.com

PIQUA DAILY CALL • PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 29, 2012 3B

ASPIREGARAGEASPIREGARAGE

NOW OPEN!

Monday – Friday 9-5Sat. by appointment only

937-778-2155763 South Main, Piqua

2316

349

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

• 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift• Tax Claimable• Price Negotiable for morethan one child

• Meals and snacks provided• Close to Nicklin & WilderSchool District

• Mornings, before andafter school

K I SP L A C E

D

Commercial / Residential• New Roof & Roof Repair

• Painting • Concrete • Hauling• Demo Work

• New Rubber RoofsAll Types of

Interior/ExteriorConstruction

& Maintenance

AK Construction

(937) 473-2847(937) 216-9332

2320623

Pat Kaiser

Bankruptcy AttorneyEmily M. Greer, Esq.

Concentration on Chapter 7Bankruptcy Law for over 15 years

Free Consultation ~ Affordable Rates

937-620-4579Call to find out what your options are today!

I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcyrelief under the United States Bankruptcy Code.

2309527

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots

875-0153698-6135

2316

217

2319

458

Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration

937-335-6080

937-492-ROOF

2313

876

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTBONDED INSURED

ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE

937-489-8558

PAINTINGDECKS

WINDOWSSIDING

PORCHESGARAGES

DRYWALLADDITIONS

FREEESTIMATES

www.thisidney.com • www.facebook.com/thi.sidneyNO JOB TOO SMALL, WE DO IT ALL

ROOFS • KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING

Affordable Roofing& Home Improvements

ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS:Seamless Gutters • Re-roofs • Siding• Tear Offs New

Construction • Call for your FREE estimate

(937) 418-7361 • (937) 773-121325 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded

Wind & Hail Damage - Insurance Approved

BEWARE OF STORM CHASERS!!!Shop

Locally

2321

536

Sparkle CleanCleaning Service

ResidentialCommercial

NewConstruction

Bonded &Insured

2306

115 Tammy Welty

(937)857-4222

KNOCKDOWN SERVICESstarting at $159 00!!(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)

For 75 Years

937-493-9978

“All OurPatients Die”

Free Inspections

WE KILL BED BUGS!

Since1936

2317

891

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

Roofing • Drywall • PaintingPlumbing • Remodels • Flooring

Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE EstimatesFALL SPECIAL

Mention this ad and get $500 OFFof $4,995 and up on Roofing and siding

aandehomeservicesllc.com

Licensed Bonded-Insured

937.492.8003 • 937.726.28682315642

(937) 339-1902or (937) 238-HOME

Free Estimates • Fully Insured • 17 Years of Home Excellence2316

153

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

Ask about our Friends & Neighbors discounts

• Roofing• Windows• Kitchens• Sunrooms

• Spouting• Metal Roofing• Siding• Doors

• Baths• Awnings• Concrete• Additions

2316331

937-573-4737www.buckeyehomeservices.com

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

A-1 AffordableTREE & LAWN CARE & ROOFING & SIDING SPECIALIST

GLYNN FELTNER, OWNER • LICENSED • BONDED • FULLY INSURED

Cell: 937-308-6334 • Office: 937-719-3237

FREE ESTIMATES

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

2307

610

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

(937)778-2144

NOW OPEN!

2316

346

2316

156

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

Mobile Veterinary ServiceTreating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

DC SEAMLESSGutter & Service

1002 N. Main St.Sidney, Ohio 45365

Call today forFREE estimate

Fully InsuredRepairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard

1-937-492-8897

2323

440

765-857-2623765-509-0069

• Metal Roofing• Sales & Service• Standing Seam

Snap Lock Panels“WE REPAIR

METAL ROOFS”

HERITAGEGOODHEW

23

09

64

7

COOPER’SBLACKTOP

PAVING, REPAIR &SEALCOATINGDRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS937-875-0153937-698-6135

2318

757

TICON PAVING

ResidentialCommercialIndustrial

StoneNew or ExistingInstall - GradeCompact

AsphaltInstall - Repair

Replace - Crack FillSeal Coat

Piqua, Ohio937-773-0637

Free Estimates

2319581

419.501.2323 or 888.313.9990www.visitingangels.com/midwestohio

~ Flexible Hourly Care ~~ Respite Care for Families ~

Senior HomecarePersonal • Comfort

2316219

600 - Services

610 Automotive

620 Childcare

625 Construction

640 Financial

645 Hauling

655 Home Repair & Remodel

660 Home Services

660 Home Services

620 Childcare

655 Home Repair & Remodel

660 Home Services 660 Home Services

660 Home Services

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

670 Miscellaneous

675 Pet Care

710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding

660 Home Services

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

715 Blacktop/Cement 715 Blacktop/Cement

725 Eldercare

&Service BusinessDIRECTORY

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

1979 CHEVYEL CAMINO

Super sport project car.Restoration started w/rebuilt engine, new dualexhaust, brakes & lines.Runs/ drives well, needsfloor pans & some otherrust work. High dollarcar when restored.Priced to sell at $1800.

(937)295-2899

1996 CHEVROLETLUMINA

Burgundy color, 152,000miles, 4 door sedan.Power windows, locksand brakes, AC. Runsgreat! $1300.

(937)492-9461

1999 CHEVYCORVETTE

Convertible, 350/350 hpBlack, 6 speed stan-dard, power windows &seats, AM/FM CD,$17,500.

(937)726-5761

2001 FORD RANGERCLUB CAB XLT

V-6, 4WD, with topper,68,000 miles, excellentcondition, Must see.NEW LOWER PRICE!$8750.

(937)596-5115

2004 CHEVROLETTRAILBLAZER 4x4

103,000 miles, excellentcondition and runsgreat! Must see. Non-smoker. $9000 OBO

(937)615-0194

2004 FORD F-250 XLT

Extended cab, shortbed, Power stroke V-8Turbo Diesel, 6.0 liter,4WD, automatic, Bedliner, towing package,cloth interior, 108,000miles, $14,500

(937)778-1665

2005 KAWASAKI VUL-CAN MEAN STREAK

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

(937)638-9070

2007 BASSTRACKER

Pro Team 170TX, pow-ered by 2007 50hp Mer-cury, Trolling motor,Trail Star trailer, Customcover, superb condition$8900.

(937)394-8531

2007 FORDTRUCKFX4WD, silver metallicclear coat with blacksport cloth bucket seats,well maintained, supercab with bed liner, newbrakes, rotors, and cali-pers, clean car fax pro-vided, 102,644 miles,$13,850.

(937)789-8473

2008 LANDSCAPETRAILER

6x10 Foot, 2 Foot siderisers, excellent condi-tion, $1100

(937)726-5761

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

ANNA 12999 Co Rd 25A.(BIG WHITE BARN, southedge of Anna. We havemoved from 10333 Co Rd25A) Thursday Septem-ber 27th, Friday Septem-ber 28th and SaturdaySeptember 29th,8am-5pm. HUGE GAR-AGE SALE! Old and newtools, tool boxes, vises,auto supplies, bikes, babystroller, ball cards, miscel-laneous household items,paint and supplies, chairs,antiques, huge amount ofmiscellaneous items.

ANNA COMMUNITYGARAGE SALE! Sales inand outside of Anna. Fri-day 9am-6pm, Saturday8am-2pm. Furniture, ap-pliances, white vinyl fenc-ing, generator, antiquerocking chair, mirror andlibrary table, machinisttools, old tricycle withwagon, hamster andsnake cages, 5 piece en-tertainment center, Izipscooter, Polaris youthsnowmobile

BRADFORD, 324 EastJames Street, September28 & 29, 8am-5pm. Officedesk, assortment of candymolds, baskets, treestand, cassette tapes, ani-mal cages.

CONOVER, 751 NorthState Route 589, Thurs-day-Sunday, 8:30-7. Rainor shine! ALL ITEMS 25¢EACH! Preschool booksand planners, toys, cook-ing/ holiday items, wom-en's clothing, shoes, pho-to frames, music, movies,books, hangers, vases,household odds/ends

COVINGTON 704 N HighSt. Every Saturday(weather permitting ) Sep-tember 29th-October 20th9-5. NEW ITEMS ADDEDWEEKLY! Exotic art-works and pictures includ-ed.

PIQUA, 1136 CovingtonAve. (turn into no outleton the corner of Coving-ton and McKinley) Thurs-day Friday Saturday Sun-day 9am-5pm. Queenmattress in good condi-tion, scrapbooking, sew-ing, cross-stitch, baskets,silk screen frames, sew-ing material, office sup-plies, tools, baby equip-ment, crossbow and mis-cellaneous.

PIQUA 1515 MadisonAve. (in alley) Friday andSaturday 9-1. HUGEGARAGE SALE! Furni-ture, tools, antiques,clothes, toys, and more!!!!

PIQUA, 1536 SouthStreet, Friday 9am-4pm,Saturday 9am-3pm, Girlstoddler clothing 2t-3t,Brand new Christmasdresses 3t with tags,womens Nike shoes likenew 7-1/2-8, name brandclothing- womens, mens,toddler girls, books, toys,housewares

PIQUA, 2108 NavajoTrail, Friday 5pm-8pm,Saturday 8am-5pm. Falland winter 0-2T boy/girltwins, toys, Disney cribset (boy), adult clothing,miscellaneous.

.comworkthat

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

PIQUA. 3241 Sioux Drive,9/27 - 9/29, 9am-5pm.GARAGE SALE: Cloth-ing, Kitchen gadgets,sporting goods, and elec-tronics.

PIQUA, 507 Beverly, Fri-day, Saturday 9am-4pm,basketball hoop, games,cd player, books, comput-er desk, Christmas items,puzzles, scrapbook items,tennis rackets, profession-al camera, new Barbies,Red hats, name brandmens clothes, portabledryer, kerosene heater

PIQUA. 801 Clark Ave-nue, Saturday Only 9-3,Tools, TV, games, puz-zles, coolers, watches,pressure canner, step lad-der, aquarium supplies,Nascar mini-fridge, lots ofmiscellaneous.

PIQUA, 816 Antler Court.Thursday and Friday. 9-5,Saturday 9-12. Baby criband dresser, computerdesks, coffee/end tables,bikes, girls 3T-6X, boys4-7X, toys, large dogcage, home decor andmiscellaneous.

PIQUA 820 West StatlerRd. Saturday September29th 8-5. ONE DAYONLY! 6ft ladder, toddlerbed and mattress, powertools, nut crackers, Nin-tendo DS games, electricweed eater, push mower,baby doll crib, kids winterclothes, old dishes, dropleaf table, treadmill, metaldesk, electric chain sawand much much more!!!

PIQUA, 950 North Sun-set, Saturday, 9am-4pmand Sunday, 10am-2pm.No early birds! Electricleaf blower, floor jacks,Blue Willow China, cleanqueen mattress and boxsprings, fast food col-lectible toys, bottle jack,some men's clothes, lotsof miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 9545 CountryClub Road, Saturday,9am-4pm. Fall item sale!New coats, jackets &sweaters, miscellaneoushousehold items, lawnequipment, pottery.

SIDNEY, 1629 Timbe-ridge (Directions: Fair toWestwood, Westwood toTimberidge). Thursdayand Friday 9-5. Boys andgirls clothes and toys,Home furnishings, furni-ture, antique items, col-lectibles, clothes, oldbooks and lots of miscel-laneous items.

TIPP CITY 6860 SouthCounty Road 25A Thurs-day 8am-4pm, Friday8am-11:30am, and Satur-day 8am-4pm Huge Crea-tive Memories scrapbooking sale! From origi-nal albums to all currentproducts, CD's, fleece,household items andmore

TROY, 2464 Peters Road(Safe Harbor Ministries),Saturday, 10am-4pm.Barn sale! Chairs, tables,lawn equipment, Grass-hopper diesel 72" mower,old Pac-Man machine,lots of stuff! Something foreveryone!

TROY, at St. PatrickChurch Parish Center,444 East Water Street.Saturday 9am-4pm andSunday 12:30pm-3pm.Household, toys, clothes,baby items, Christmas,lots of books.

To advertise in theGarage Sale Directory

Please call: 877-844-8385

GarageSaleDIRECTORY

H DTRAILER

13'3"x4'6", 2 axle withelectric brake capable,3500# per axle, $1600

(937)570-9463

Looking fora new home?

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FINDIT

SELLIT

I’MSOLD

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

4B Saturday, September 29, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

Call

Shari StoverToday to place your

Real Estate Ad

440-5214

Myth and reality ofbuy low, sell high

The goal of investors in thestock market is to buy low andsell high! The same philosophycan work when buying or sellinga home too, but there is a differ-ence.Stock investors may buy at will

when prices are down and sellwhen they are up. While you arenot usually free to choose

whether the housing marketis up or down before buyingor selling a home.In all likelihood, a pur-

chase is predicated on someevent, like job transfer or anaddition to the family.A sim-ilar event may also promptyou to sell your home, per-haps within a specific timeframe.Historically, real estate

has risen in value over time. Ithas also experienced up anddown cycles, lasting from 3 to 10years depending on the geo-graphic market. If you purchaseyour home during the down por-tion of a cycle and sell during thehigh cycle, a profit may be real-ized.Conversely, you may have to

buy as homes reach the peak of acycle. This doesn't mean you'repaying too much, only that you'repaying the going price in thatcycle. If you sell your home a fewyears later, you may find pricesare at the lower end of the cycle,possibly resulting in a loss.Either way, the value of your

home today is whatever ready,willing and able buyers are pay-ing for similar homes in yourarea. Your agent will provide youwith a Comparative MarketAnalysis when you're ready tolist your home. The results canhelp you make an informed deci-sion about the current marketvalue of your home.As a buyer ina downmarket, you'll probably beable to make a great buy on yournext home.

KathyHenne

Re/MaxFinest

314 S. Miami St.West Milton, OH 45383

(937) 698-6400

MIAMI COUNTY

DonnaClark581-6019

FENNER RD.3 Beautiful Country Building Lots!!!Each lot consists of 2.59-2.75 acres situ-ated on slightly rolling hills with rear treeline that backs up to a creek. Amazingsetting for your dream home! Lots rangefrom $42,000-$46,000 or buy all 3 for$120,000. Owner/Agent

*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!

TJWilmath

418-3654

1508 AMHERSTMove In

Condition!!Seller has invest-ed over $19,000in upgrades,appliances and

updates since purchased in 2009. New kitchenfeatures stainless steel appliances and ceramictile flooring. New trim, interior doors, lightfixtures, window treatments, carpeting, woodlaminate, electric panel, roof and more!Washer and Dryer included! Seller willing tocontribute towards buyers' closing costs!$89,900. Dir: South on Washington Rd., R onFairfax, L on Plymouth, R on Amherst.

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

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

339-8080

PIQUA OPEN SUN. 1-3

GregGreenwald573-6917

TROY OPEN SUN. 1-3

603 LINWOODSpacious 1.5 story, 2 bed home offersbeautiful wood floors, full finished base-ment includes 2 large Rec rooms, huge12x32 upstairs could be used as a study,3rd bed or additional storage. Wonderfulcorner lot with fenced yard. Can show onshort notice, immediate occupancy. Only$82,300. Dir: N. Market to R on Troy St.,R on Ohio, L on Linwood.

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

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

339-2222

SandraChristy418-5574665-1800

16001 MIAMI SHELBYJUST YOUR SIZE AND MORE! Sprawling ranchboasts over 2500 sq. ft. with a finished basementon 3 acres. 3 beds, 1st floor rec room (22x28)with fireplace. French doors to a fabulous 3 sea-son room. Also included is a 48x80 POLE BARNwith heated office and loft area. Offered at$199,900. Dir. From Piqua: E on Snodgrass to Lon Duncan Rd. to Miami Shelby. Located on thecorner of Miami Shelby and Duncan Rd.

PIQUA OPEN SUN. 2-4

HERITAGERealtors

CONGRATULATESThe Top REALTORS® in the State

Mary Couser Donna Mergler

Patty Murphy

Shirley Snyder

David Galbreath

Connie Strobel

Chris Price

Shari Thokey

These outstanding Realtors have received the OHIO ASSOCIATION OFREALTORS President’s Sales ClubAward for 2012.Their unsurpassed dedica-tion to customer service, unlimited enthusiasm and high regard for makingAmerican dreams possible have helped them achieve this prestigious award.Theyare the best of the best... the essence of what GALBREATH Realtors is all about.

www.GalbreathRealtors.com

Today2324066

583 Pets and Supplies

BOSTON TERRIER, Pup-pies, 8 weeks old, vetchecked, 1st shots, dewclaws removed, wormed,1 male & 1 female,(937)394-8745

CATS/ KITTENS, 6weeks old, black, assort-ed barn cats of all ages.All free! (937)773-5245.

GERMAN SHEPHERDpups, 2 females, 1 black ,1 sable, no papers, par-ents on site, $200,(937)570-7668

583 Pets and Supplies

KITTENS, Free, ragamuf-fins, long frizzy hair. 7weeks old. Do not shed.Indoor forever homes on-ly. (937)626-8577

LAB PUPPIES Full blood-ed. 3 chocolate males,one black female, 3 blackmales. 8 weeks old. $250OBO (937)638-2781

MINIATURE POODLEpuppy, black. Current onshots. Paid $400, will ex-cept $200 OBO. Very lov-ing dog, great with chil-dren. Needs a lovinghome, (937)916-4051.

586 Sports and Recreation

GUN & KNIFE SHOW,Shelby County Fair-grounds, Saturday, Sep-tember 29, 8:30am-3pm.

590 Tool and Machinery

TOOLS, Retired tool mak-er selling machinist tools,see at 202 North Linden,Anna during garage sales,September 28th-29th orcall (937)394-7251

800 - Transportation

805 Auto

1998 CADILLAC El Dora-do, excellent condition,must see to appreciate,fully equipped, 12 CDsound system, $4895Call after 2pm(937)335-3202

805 Auto

2005 FORD Taurus,champagne, 95,000miles. 6 cyl, automatic,new tires, serviced regu-larly, great condition$6500, (937)335-1579.

2007 SEBRING Chrysler,4 door sedan, navy blue,4 cylinder automatic,21,500 miles, excellentcondition, $11,500(937)524-7584

2011 BUICK Lucerne,18k miles, most all bells &whistles, leather interior,On Star, quick silver color,(937)570-6699

890 Trucks

1986 GMC, 1 ton dully,350 cubic inch, powersteering and brakes,cruise control, 410 rearend, new paint, brakes,calipers, nice truck $2500(937)689-6910

2004 FORD F150, 4WD,extended cab, silver,mostly highway miles,brand new tires, runsgood, $7500 OBO,(937)657-1649.

899 Wanted to Buy

CASH PAID for junk/ un-wanted cars and trucks.Free removal. Just call(937)732-5424.

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Saturday, September 29, 2012 5B

RE/MAX PROFESSIONALSEach office independently owned and operated

SANDY WEBBABR, CDPE, CRS, GRI,

BROKER/AGENTLicensed since 1975!!

www.sandywebb.comsandywebb@woh.rr.com937-335-4388 Cell

1448 Covent Rd., TroyGreat location with easy access to shopping& I-75! Cute 2-bedroom home with up-dated Kitchen & Big Family Room.Garage. $79,900

1509 W. Main St., TroyFormerly a church, but has many possibleuses. High visibility. Easy I-75 access.TWO large main rooms, plus other smallerrooms. $199,000

696 N. Rangeline, Pleasant HillWant privacy & peaceful setting? Approx. 3A. surround this nice home with full base-ment built in 1995. Nice barn with con-crete floor! $199,987

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Holiday Season is right around the corner!! Entertain in your new homethis year! Interest rates are absolutely fantastic. Call now so I may help you!

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22 Terrace Place, TroyCharming older home with 3 bdrms,HUGE Great Room, Formal Dining Rm,Kitchen with bar, full basement, deck,swim pool, 2-car gar. $124,900

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5444 Greg (outside ChristiansburgLovely home on about 1 Acre. Nice big loftarea overlooks open floor plan. Lots ofKitchen cabinets! HUGE Master Suite!Lots of charm! $179,900

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1791 W. Swailes Rd., TroyABOUT 5-CAR GARAGE TOTAL!!(2-car att. + 3-car det. + storage barn!! ) 1acre - fenced rear yard! Family Room, 2baths (1 in garage) $134,999

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530 Lincoln Ave., TroyINVESTOR ALERT!! This well-kept du-plex has 2 newer furnaces, has been freshlyrepainted inside, has nice carpet, nice sizedyard, garage! $74,900

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1109 Wayne St., TroyWOW! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths + BIG dress-ing room with vanity, formal dining room,full basement, 2-car attached garage, newerroof. Only $119,900

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373 W. Ross St., TroyWOW! Tons of space for the money. Needsa little TLC, but is worth it! This is a bankshort sale, contingent on 3rd party ap-proval. $59,900

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6140 E. US Rt. 36, Fletcher5.7 acres with woods & creek! Zoned agri-cultural. Brown Township. House withbasement and lots of potential!MIAMI EAST SCHOOLS. $59,900

10 A Lot 878 S. Alcony-Conover Rd.WOW! Building lot with ingress/ egresson 2 roads. This lot is near the intersec-tion of E. St. Rt. 41 & Alcony- ConoverRd. Asking just $54,900

E. US Rt. 36 just E. of Burr Oak13.7 A. (total for 2 parcels) of landMIAMI EAST SCHOOL DISTRICT.Some building restrictions. $84,900

Corner Burr-Oak/New Hope Rd @ USRt 36 - “The Basement House”5 acres, zoned agricultural in Brown Twp.!Red metal barn & shed. MIAMI EASTSCHOOLS. $59,900

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My QR code formy “Webb” site isnow on my signs!Easy access fromyour smart phone!

Photos & details on everyone’s listingsfrom my “Webb” site, open 24/7!!

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811 N. Market St., TroyUpdated house with self-contained inlaw suite, HUGE Family Room addition, 3 fullbaths, BIG 3-car garage, (1 bay for tall RV’s w/storage loft above) PLUS nice storage barnwith floored loft! Nearly 1 Acre with frontage on 2 streets. House OR Business!!!Agent interest. Priced to sell now @ $159,900.

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HERITAGERealtors

6 SOUTHCHURCH ST.,PLEASANT

HILLThis home is amust see in Pleas-ant Hill. 3-bed-room story &one-half, kitchenopen to breakfastarea, dining room,basement, garage,

& more. Completely updated & in mint condition, just movein & enjoy. Very tastefully decorated & seller’s pride is shownthroughout. 100% financing available to qualified purchasers.Priced to sell $89,900. Dir.: West State Route 718 past the Mon-ument to South on Church Street.

3869 S. KESSLER FREDERICK ROADBeautiful setting w/an abundance of trees, a large ranchhome on 2.8 acres in West Milton. Formal living room,updated kitchen w/planning area & breakfast bar. Over1600 sq. ft. including sun room, family room, full base-ment, 2-car attached & 3-car detached garages. Motivatedseller - low $200’s. Dir.: W. on St. Rt. 55 to S. on Kesslerto W. on Kessler Frederick.

2377 FENNER ROAD, TROYStory & one-half home on almost ¾-acre lot close to town.Updated kitchen open to breakfast area, living room, fam-ily room w/wood-burning fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,& over 2,000 square feet. Newer HVAC, roof, & ceramicflooring. Rural setting but so close to the center of activ-ities. This one won’t last. $116,000. Dir.: West on StateRoute 55 to Fenner.

730 WESTLAKE DRIVE, TROYSpacious 2 story home with large kitchen & maple cabi-nets, breakfast area with window seat connected toscreened porch & view of pond. Formal dining room, fam-ily room with soaring ceiling & gas fireplace. 3 bedrooms,2.5 baths, natural stained trim, & 6 panel doors. Privateneighborhood with walking paths, ponds, & gatheringarea. This is a great value for this home. $179,900. Dir.:West on McKaig to North on Westlake Drive.

906 CAMBRIDGECIRCLE, TROYRemarkable condow/hardwood entry, gasfireplace, open kitchento breakfast area &family room, withopen ceiling to 2ndfloor. Ceramic floor inupstairs bath. 1360 sq.ft. w/large study

area/loft. New roof, 2nd floor laundry, private patio. Neu-tral decor throughout. Easy living in this immaculatecondo. Located on a cul-de-sac. $109,900. Dir.: WestMain Street to South on Stanfield to East on Cobblestone.

360 SOUTH DORSET, TROYBrick 3-bedroom home in the heart of activity with easyaccess, to shopping, restaurants, interstate, & more. Twoseparate living spaces with a kitchen & breakfast nook inbetween allows for easy entertaining. This ranch has abath & a half, laundry room, & fenced rear yard, plus aspacious oversize 2-car garage. $94,900. Dir.: West onMcKaig to South on Dorset.

2455 SWAILES ROAD, TROYLarge ranch home with private 3/4-acre lot & many trees.Family room w/wood-burning fireplace, large living room,& sun room. Private bath in master bedroom, 2 additionalbedrooms. Dining room, wood floors, nice front porch &more. City water and sanitary sewer w/separate well forwatering. Nice 2-car garage. $129,900. Dir.: West on StateRoute 55 to South on Barnhart to West on Swailes Road.

165 FOX HARBOR DRIVE, TROYImmaculate 2-story on a full basement w/finished rec room. 2,365sq. ft. one-owner, custom built home w/family, living, dining, & loftareas. Oversize breakfast bar in kitchen that is a cook’s delight open-ing to the family room with fireplace. Recently updated with paint,carpet, wood flooring, french door to fenced backyard, & more. Cen-trally located to shopping, I-75, & restaurants. This is not a drive-by.$199,900. Dir.: West Main Street to South on Fox Harbor Drive.

2863 MERRIMONT DRIVE, TROYFabulous show place w/over 4,700 sq. ft.. Soaring ceilings,all formal areas plus family room, living room, rec room,5 bedrooms w/first floor master, 3 full & 1 half bath all onan 0.544 acre lot w/sprinkler system & well for watering.Crown moulding, ceramic tile, 2 fireplaces, newer stain-less steel appliances, sun room, central vacumn, securitysystem, 3-car side-load garage & more. $329,000. Dir.:South on County Road 25-A to West on Monroe-Concordto North on Merrimont Drive.

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www.buywithbizek.com

PennyBizek974-8631

Laurie JohnsonSenior Sales Associate665-1800 Office657-4184 Cell

HERITAGERealtors

665-1800

230 N. SAYERS RD.,MIAMI EAST

E on St Rt 55 to S on Sayers Rd. Cutecountry ranch on 1.3 acres in MiamiEast Schools. 3 bdrms, 2 full baths.Detached workshop, deck with hot tub& att 2 car gar. $156,900.

1195 W. MAIN ST., TROYW of traffic circle on Main. Historic home sitson almost an acre across from Menke Park.Home features 12 rooms, 3 full baths approx4600 sq ft. 3 updated zone furnaces & centralair units. Enclosed porch, brick patio & gor-geous yard & your own greenhouse. $248,900.

630 BOXWOOD, TROYI-75 N to exit 69 exit R to N on Co Rd 25Ato L on Monroe Concord make 2nd rightonto Merrimont, L on Brokenwoods homeon corner of Brokenwoods and Boxwood.Spacious 2 story on wooded lot. 4 large bed-rooms, 3 full baths, heated in ground pool.This is one you have to see! $324,900.

1240 HERMOSA, TROYS Co Rd 25 A to Kessler Cowlesvillecross Peters Rd to R on Rosewood to Lon Hermosa. Luxury 4 bedroom, 3 bathhome on full finished basement. Somuch to offer! 2 car garage, maple cab-inets & stainless appliances! $239,000.

1407 SARATOGA, TROYSt Rt 55 (Staunton Rd) to L onStonyridge to R on Saratoga. Move inready. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath homehas many updates. Newer gas furnace,central air. New vinyl siding, soffits &more. $90,000.

1255 THORNAPPLE, TROYCo Rd 25A to W on Kessler CowlesvilleRd to R on Rosewood Creek to L onThornappleWay. Fabulous ranch home 1year old on full finished basement. Thisis a must see home. Beautiful hardwoodfloors, gourmet kitchen. $389,900.

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Dale MosierOWNER-BUILDER

307 Bowman, Tipp City$269,900

UpNorth ConstructionNew Construction within walking distance ofdowntown Tipp City, City Park and shopping.Great Floor Plan, 1st Floor Master, 2 StoryGreat Room with Open Stair Case, Kitchenwith large center island. This Builders' Model isa Must See - Anderson Windows, Granite Tops,Full Unfinished Basement, Secluded Lot withtrees & creek. Dir: I75 to east on ST Rt 571, LonHyatt, L on Kyle, L on Bowman

2421 Meadowpoint Dr., Troy • $179,900This home is like new! This wonderful home offers gas fireplace,master bedroom has 4x8 walk-in closet, master bath offers dou-ble sinks and 5’ shower, six panel Poplar interior doors, Kemperoak cabinetry, grage is insulated and finished plus unfinishedbasement. Approx. 1,600 sq. ft. of living space plus basement.

536 Michaels, Tipp City • $124,900

Dir: I75, E on St Rt 571, R on Hyatt, R on Barbara, Ron Douglas, R on Michael Pl.

- 3 Bedrooms- 1.5 baths- New GE SS Appliances- New Countertop

- New Carpet- Oversized 2 Car Garage- Nice Fenced Lot- New Windows

BUILDING LOTSAVAILABLE

Bowman Woods, Tipp CityCurry Branch, Tipp CityHunters Ridge, Tipp City

Willow Point, TroyAsh Knoll, Pleasant Hill

1600 W. Main Street • 339-2222www.onehomefinder.com

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WOW!Don’t miss this amazing opportunity. Fullbrick home on a cul-de-sac with plenty ofthings done: The “newer” list includes - roof,driveway, patio, windows and furnace. Addyour touches to the interior and enjoy thischarmer! $59,950.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

FRESH, BRIGHT & CHEERFULUpgrades, design and style will captureyour attention at every turn throughoutthis home. From upscale lighting, brandnew shower surround, lots of energy savinginsulation, pergola and raised bed gardens,this move-in-ready home welcomes you.Stop by today! $159,875.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

HOME SWEET HOME!Here it is! Your opportunity to own yourown home. Stop by to discover the fea-tures that will make this house yourhome! $71,900.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

SSSS OOOO LLLL DDDD !!!! 1834 WILSHIREFrom top to bottom, this updated home has hada long, long list of upgrades & replacements tomake it move in ready for you! Nearly every-thing you can imagine has already been done,from flooring to the roof. This tasteful superbhome is perfectly neat and clean and is await-ing you! Welcome home! $123,875.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

VILLAGECHARM

B e a u t i f u lornate wood-work gracesthe entry tothis home, asit ushers youinto the for-mal living

room. The family room and the wonder-fully huge kitchen are both accented withknotty pine. 4 bedrooms with the optionfor a fifth. Heated garage with work shop.$69,810.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

BEAUTY IN BROKEN WOODSWell designed & beautifully presented. This homegreets you with a stunning entry that is the gatewayto exceptionally large & well appointed rooms thatare well suited for your lifestyle. The numerous fea-tures are your to discover. Schedule your visit today!$349,900.

Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

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NESTLED IN THE VILLAGE OFPLEASANT HILL.

This charmer will lure you with design and character. Newcentral air, newer furnace, carpet & windows are nice, butwait until you discover the amazing storage space in thishouse. Welcome Home! $37,000.Charlotte Delcamp, ABR 937-335-5552

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6236 HARTZELL, GREENVILLEExqusite Executive Resort. Secluded 4311 SF homewith full lower level walk out. 1006 SF of finishedarea in walk out includes rec room, full bath &sauna. 6 of the 18.261 beautiful acres is natural-ized. Property includes creek, golf cart trails, heat-ed pool, pool house, hot tub, fountain, 4 plus cargarage & bank barn.

604SPRING ST.,

PIQUACASH, CASH,

CASH!Calling Investors!Single family possi-ble 3 bed on thelower level. Newerm e c h a n i c a l s ,metered separate.This property alsohas 2 bed upstairsapartment. Nicelyupdated with paint& carpet. $56,900.

410 GREENE ST., PIQUAThe seller has installed new carpet inAug. 2012, new water heater in July2012, roof & gutters & spouts in 2007,newer siding, electric panel & servicefrom pole to house in 2012. Off streetparking. Corner window in kitchen addscharm to kitchen. $55,400.

3971 W. ST. RT. 41, TROYCharming home on 1.23 acres. Beautifultreed lot just on the outskirts of town.Home offers 3 large bedrooms & 1.5baths. Many updates in last 2 years. 2utility sheds & a garage. Beautiful home& grounds. $74,900.

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

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