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TOMORROW

COMING PSC celebrating 80th anniversary

Commitment To Community WEATHER: Slight chance of rain. High 80, low 58. Page 3.

INSIDE: Differing viewpoints on raising (grand)kids. Page 6.

INSIDE: ‘Hall’ eyes on Browns back.

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F R I DAY, AU G U S T 2 , 2 0 1 3

VOLUME 130, NUMBER 152

w w w. d a i l y c a l l . c o m

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an award-winning Civitas Media newspaper

Lower rates on student loans approved

BY PHILIP ELLIOTT Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — A bipartisan bill that would reduce the costs of borrowing for millions of students passed the House on Wednesday and was heading to President Barack Obama for his signature.

Water Week makes a big splash

The legislation links student loan interest rates to the financial markets, offering lower rates for most students now but higher ones down the line if the economy improves as expected. Even as they were preparing to pass the bill, many lawmakers were already talking about a broader approach

to curbing fast-climbing costs.

“Going forward, the whims of Washington politicians won’t dictate student loan interest rates, meaning more certainty and more opportunities for students to take advantage of lower rates,” House Speaker John Boehner said.

The measure passed 392-31.

Undergraduates this fall would borrow at a 3.9 percent interest rate for subsidized and unsubsidized loans. Graduate students would have access to loans at 5.4 percent, and parents would borrow at 6.4 percent. The rates would be locked in for that

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year’s loan, but each year’s loan could be more expensive than the last. Rates would rise as the economy picks up and it becomes more expensive for the government to borrow money.

But for now, interest payments for tuition, housing and books would be less expensive under

the House-passed bill.

“Changing the status quo is never easy, and returning student loan interest rates to the market is a longstanding goal Republicans have been working toward for years,” said Rep. John Kline, the Republican chairman of the See Loans/Page 2

WA S H I N G T O N

BY MELANIE YINGST Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com MIAMI COUNTY — This week, Miami County Park District’s Eco-Splorers were as happy as pigs in mud.

Eco-Tots and Eco-Splorers got the opportunity to play and explore in a man-made mud pit as part of “Water Week” at the Miami County Parks District’s Garbry Big ISAAC HALE/STAFF PHOTO Woods Reserve.

Naturalist Susan Steve Steveson of D & R Demolition picks up a piece of debris from the demolition site of Washington Intermediate School on Tuesday Condy, along with a group while another worker tears down the north wing of the school with a large backhoe. of muddy Eco-Splorers, played a game of mud pit survival on Wednesday.

The children used wood logs to make it across the mud using team work.

One misstep and the children sunk in the deep,

Business comes with strings attached Owner of Piqua Guitar now authorized dealer of St. Blues brand

See Water/Page 2

Crash victim in fair condition

BY WILL E SANDERS Staff Writer

ISAAC HALE/STAFF PHOTO

Owner of Piqua Guitar Bill Walters shows off one of the St. Blues guitars he has recently been licensed to sell at his business located at 110 Ash St. on Thursday afternoon. St. Blues guitars are handmade rather than mass-produced.

BY WILL E SANDERS Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com wsanders@civitasmedia.com COVINGTON — Authorities released the PIQUA — Celebrating his third year in identity of a motorist in- business at his downtown location, Piqua volved in a collision with a Guitar owner Bill Walters said the business semi-tractor that shut has performed well during that time — and down a portion of State it’s getting even better.

Route 48 in Covington for Walters recently attended the National Asmore than six hours sociation of Music Manufacturers ConvenWednesday afternoon. tion, which was held in Nashville, Tenn., last The injured motorist, Mostafa Sanati, 28, of See Crash/Page 2

Index Classified ...............11-12 Opinion ..........................4 Comics ........................10 Entertainment ...............5 Local ..............................3 Obituaries......................2 Sports.........................7-9 Weather .........................3 Parenting .......................6

month and walked away with some good news: he is now an authorized dealer of St. Blues guitars.

Walters said Piqua Guitar, located at 110 W. Ash St., is “thrilled” to be associated with such a “quality U.S. made guitar line.”

“These high quality instruments are custom-made in Memphis, Tennessee, with unbelievable sound and are a joy to play,” Walters said.

St. Blues guitars have been manufactured since 1984, are all made in Memphis and

have a history of being quality instruments, Walters said.

“This series features the St. Blues’ proprietary bell-shaped, alder body, a 25.5” scale bolt-on maple neck with the classic C profile,” said Walters, who further noted the line features Bluesmaster and the Mississippi Bluesmaster.

One thing Walters said is exciting is that the guitars, and each piece on them, are all See Guitar/Page 2

Summer Cruise-In and Concert kicks off Saturday

BY ALYSSA RECK For the Daily Call pdceditorial@civitasmedia.com PIQUA — Miami Valley Centre Mall Spectacular Summer Cruise-in and Concert kicks off on Saturday, from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. This is a free event.

The mall expects more than 500 historic vehicles to register the day of the event, since there is no pre-registration required to attend. The first 500 vehicles will receive a dash plaque. Vehicles can be registered at the information tent.

Kids of all ages will enjoy the entertainment roaming the mall, including a magician, Laura Davie of Alter Ego Face-painting, Lucky the Clown, and the McDonald’s Hamburglar.

There will also be multiple food vendor options.

Musical entertainment will be performing all day.

“It’s thrilling the number of exceptional entertainers that are performing and the quality of music,” Lori Belisle, assistant at the Miami Valley Centre Mall, said. “Peggy Henthorn has done an amazing job with the cruise-in.” Henthorn is the regional manager of Miami Valley Centre Mall.

Some of the performances planned are Set the Stage, Live Remote, Polly Mae, The Chase Classic Rock, The Motown Sound of Touch, Melody Moms, and Eddie Money.

Money will be signing autographs till the event ends at 10 p.m.

The public is advised to “come early and stay late.”

For home delivery, call 773-2725

EDDIE MONEY In past years, the mall parking lot has filled to capacity and this year is expected to attract thousands, according to Miami Valley Centre Mall representatives.

For more information regarding the Spectacular Summer Cruise-in and Concert, call 773-1225 or visit info@miamivalleycentremall.com.

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CITY

Friday, August 2, 2013

WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

• PIQUA DAILY CALL

Obituaries

Janice Louise (Favorite) Garman TIPP CITY — Janice Louise (Favorite) Garman, 71, of Tipp City, passed away at 5:55 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013, at SpringMeade Health Center, Tipp City. She was born Feb. 7, 1942, in Troy, to the late Leo Vernon and Louise Virginia (Schauffner) Favorite.

She is survived by her two daughters and sonsin-law, Suzanne and David Buirley of Troy and Melinda and Ed Shaw of Tipp City; one sister and brother-in-law, Carolyn and Robert Herz of Allen, one brother, Texas; Thomas Favorite of Celina; five grandchildren, Alexander Garman, Amanda (Josh) Kline, Colleen Shaw, Keith Shaw, and Taylor Shaw; and one g r e a t - g r a n d d a u g h t e r, Joselyn Kline.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

She was a graduate of Miami Jacobs Career Col-

lege and a member of the First United Church of Christ, Troy.

Janice was a cashier at Meijer for 14 years.

Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, at First Place Christian Center, 16 West Franklin St., Troy, with the Rev. John Shelton officiating. There will be no calling hours. Interment will take place in Riverside Cemetery, Troy.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Miami Valley Chapter, 31 Whipp Road, Dayton, OH 45459, American Cancer Society (Breast Cancer), Ohio Southwest Region, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH 45206, and Hospice of Miami County, P.O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373.

Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.

Mary L. Beaty TROY — Mary L. Beaty, 78, of Troy, passed away 11:07 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013, a t Upper Va l l e y Medi c a l Center, T r o y.

S h e w a s b o r n M a y 1 8 , BEATY 1935, in Troy to the late John Calvin and Hazel Marie (Brown) Neves Sr. She was married to Harold Wayne Beaty on April 1, 1953, and he survives.

Mary also is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Vickie and Joseph Brown of Troy, and Michael Teresa Luersman of Delphos and Barbara and Mark Daffner of Troy; six grand-

children; six great-grandchildren; and one brother and sister-in-law, John Calvin and Betty Neves Jr. of Troy. She also was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Jane Rudisill.

Mary attended the First Lutheran Church in Troy.

She was a 1953 graduate of Troy High School. She was retired from working as a sales clerk at McCroys in Troy.

A funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Monday at First Lutheran Church, 2899 W. Main St.,Troy, with Pastor Ric Barnes officiating. Visitation will be from 2-6 p.m. Sunday at Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, Troy. Contributions may be given to the American Cancer Society in her memory. Condolences may be left for the family at www.fisher-cheneyfuneralhome.com.

Crash Continued from page 1 New Weston, was airlifted from the scene of the traffic crash with injuries to the head and transported to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton.

Sanati was listed in fair condition Thursday afternoon, hospital officials said.

Sanati was driving a minivan westbound on Versailles Road at approximately 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and failed to stop at a stop sign for some reason at State Route 48, deputies said.

As a result, Sanati’s vehicle was struck by a southbound semi-tractor trailer rig transporting a load of coiled steel, which forced the minivan down the highway several hundred feet, reports state.

The semi-driver, identified as Todd E. Lennartz, 42, of Fort Recovery, was not injured as a result of the traffic collision.

James R. Louderback LUDLOW FALLS — James R. Louderback, 75, of Ludlow Falls, passed away at 11:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 31, 2013, at his residence following a two-year illness. He was born Oct. 21, 1937, in Highland Park, Mich., to the late George E. and Beatrice E. (Schaefer) Louderback.

James is survived by his wife, Cecelia A. “Cece” (Marburger) Louderback; son, J. Matt Louderback of Sandy Hook, Ky.; daughter, Michele (Brent) Black of Piqua; three grandchildren, Angela (Matt) Nickol of Piqua, Kelly Manson of Troy and Natalie Louderback of Coveight ington; great-grandchildren; special friends, AJ Neisley and family, and Tim and Kris Byrd and family; stepson, Steven (Linda) Jacobson of Plymouth, Ind.; stepdaughter, Stephanie (Rick) Dean; step-grandchildren, Angela (Tyron) Thomas of Terre Haute, Ind., Ginger Rose of Argos, Ind., and Magen (Alex) Howard of South Bend, Ind. In addition to his parents, James was preceded

Lawrence L. Giangulio

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO

CareFlight lifts off from the scene of a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of State Route 48 and Versailles Road on Wednesday afternoon.The late-afternoon crash left one man seriously injured and caused the highway to be closed for hours.

The road was closed while crews cleaned up the roadway and after traffic reconstructionists and the Ohio State High-

way Patrol commercial vehicle team handled the scene.

According to the sheriff ’s office, the crash re-

mains under investigation and a preliminary investigation shows that Sanati will likely be cited with failure to yield.

Water

TROY — Lawrence L. Giangulio, 44, formerly of Troy, more r e cently o f Oceanside, C a l i f. , GIANGULIO d i e d Saturday, July 20, 2013, at his residence. He was born on Nov. 11, 1968, in Springfield, to Larry M. and Jane P. (Quine) Giangulio.

He is survived by his father, Larry of Troy; pater-

watery muck.

“The mud pit was my favorite part,” said Brandon Allen. The 10 year-old, covered head to toe in mud, said he loved “Water Week” and exploring the park’s woods and creek.

“We learned how to use teamwork to get across,” Allen said.

Condy said the exercise was to get safely across the mud pit or “get washed down the stream.”

Other activities included art work and games to learn about water shed and the park’s aquatic life.

“Every day we get to go down to the creek to find crawdads,” Allen said. “We found a lot of stuff in the creek.”

Austin Kline, 9, of Piqua, was nearly unidentifiable with dried mud covering his entire body.

“It’s awesome,” Kline said. “It’s really big and it’s really cold in the mud

manufactured in America.

“These types of guitars have a long history with a lot of blues guitar players,” he said. “They can do some rather unique things. … They are all specialty, handmade guitars.”

Walters, who runs the business with his daughter, Melissa Bollinger, general manager, said the business has been “catching a lot of business from the outlying communities, not just Piqua,” which was something he said he was pleased with.

Later this month the business will become an authorized dealer for Vox amplifiers, which are the second best-selling music amplifier in the nation.

Additionally, the store, which boasts a wide variety of stringed instru-

pit.”

“Water Week” wrapped up the Miami County Park District’s Eco-Splorers and Eco-Tots summer day camps. Each camp averaged approximately 80 children from around the county.

The Miami County Park District offered summer camps including “Farm and Garden Week” where children learned about honeybees and how to grow produce and was held at the Lost Creek Reserve. Stillwater Prairie Reserve hosted the “Classic Adventure’s Week” based on classic story books. Bike Trail Discovery Week was held on the Great Miami River Recreational Trail for children to bike along the river and the woods on wheels.

“Water Week” ends with its annual “Water Olympics” on Friday and includes canoe rides on the ponds of the Garbry Big Woods Reserve at

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ket-based proposal for what it is: a win for students and taxpayers.”

The House earlier this year passed legislation that is similar to what the Senate later passed.

Both versions link interest rates to 10-year Treasury notes and remove Congress’ annual role in determining rates.

“Campaign promises and political posturing should not play a role in the setting of student loan interest rates,” said Rep. Virginia Foxx, RN.C. “Borrowers deserve better.”

Negotiators of the

Senate compromise were mindful of the Housepassed version, as well as the White House preference to shift responsibility for interest rates to the financial markets.

The resulting bipartisan bill passed the Senate 81-18.

With changes made in the Senate most notably a cap on how interest rates could climb and locking in interest rates for the life of each year’s loan Democrats dropped their objections and joined Republicans in backing the bill.

Interest rates would not top 8.25 percent for

nal grandmother, Doris M. Giangulio of Fort Worth, Texas; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Jane Patricia on Nov. 16, 2011.

Lawrence was a 1987 graduate of Troy High School, and he attended the U.S. Naval Academy and Harvard University.

He was an investment counselor with Jim Fox & Associates.

No services will be held.

Private burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Troy.

Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.

Guitar Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

in death by his two brothers, Charles P. Louderback and Donald L. “Don” Louderback.

He was a member of Ludlow Falls Christian Church, Covington Eagles, and Covington VFW. James retired from Dinner Bell Foods after 34 years of service. He also worked for Manfredi Trucking and Ghost Trucking. He also owned and operated C&J Lunch Wagon with wife Cece for 18 years.

Private family services will be conducted at a later date. Interment will take place in Glen Haven Memorial Park in New Carlisle, Ohio. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Stocker-Fraley Funeral Home in Covington.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Scholarship Fund through Covington Eagles in Memory of James R. Louderback.

Baird Funeral Home, Troy, is handling arrangements.

Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.

ments and performs guitar repairs, will also be repairing band instruments, Walters said.

The business sells electric and acoustic guitars, along with bass guitars, banjos and mandolins.

The shop also offers equipment that guitar players need, including hardwired tubes, solid state and acoustic amps and distortion peddles for electric guitars. In addition, strings, guitar picks and tuners.

The hours of Piqua Guitar are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, and the business is closed on Sundays and Mondays.

To contact the store, call (937) 773-7558 or visit them online at www.piquaguitar.com.

ANTHONY WEBER/STAFF PHOTO

Campers of Miami County Park District Eco-Splorers take advantage of a mud pit Wednesday during Water Discovery at Garbry Big Woods Reserve.

Visit us at www.dailycall.com

Casstown-Sidney Road, near Fletcher.

Loans Continued from page 1 House Committee on Education and the Workforce.

“I applaud my colleagues on the other side of the aisle for finally recognizing this long-term, mar-

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undergraduates. Graduate students would not pay rates higher than 9.5 percent, and parents’ rates would top out at 10.5 percent. Using Congressional Budget Office estimates, rates would not reach those limits in the next 10 years.

The White House endorsed the deal over objections from consumer advocates that the proposal could cost future students.

“The bottom line is that students will pay more under this bill than if Congress did nothing, and low rates will soon give way to rates that

are even higher than the 6.8 percent rate that Congress is trying to avoid,” said Chris Lindstrom, higher education program director for the consumer group US PIRG. Rates on new subsidized Stafford loans doubled to 6.8 percent July 1 because Congress could not agree on a way to keep them at 3.4 percent.

Without congressional action, rates would stay at 6.8 percent a reality most lawmakers called unacceptable.

The compromise that came together during the last month would be a

good deal for all students through the 2015 academic year. After that, interest rates are expected to climb above where they were when students left campus in the spring, if congressional estimates prove correct.

The White House and its allies said the new loan structure would offer lower rates to 11 million borrowers right away and save the average undergraduate $1,500 in interest charges.

In all, some 18 million loans will be covered by the legislation, totaling about $106 billion this fall.

LOCAL/STATE

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

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Friday, August 2, 2013

Oldham represents home at state fair Teen is also the Miami County Fair’s Pork Queen

BY MELANIE YINGST Staff Writer myingst@civitmedia.com COLUMBUS — For Miami County Fair Pork Queen Emily Oldham, representing her beloved industry and the county fair has always been a longtime dream.

Oldham showed her breeding gilt “Jellybean” for the first time Monday at the Ohio State Fair.

Miami Representing County’s pork industry, Oldham donned her crown and sash to help pass out ribbons and prizes in the Ohio Stat Fair show ring.

“I’ve never shown at the Ohio State Fair, so I really wanted to give it a try this year,” said Oldham on Monday at the O’Neill Livestock Building at the Ohio State Fair. “I wanted to get more experience at a higher competition level.”

Oldham said she enjoyed seeing the competition at the state level in the show ring and finished fifth in her class.

“It’s just a whole different level out there,” Oldham said. “I get more nervous at the county fair because you know everybody and there’s a lot of great (pigs) out there.”

Yet, Oldham said she wanted to share her experience showing pigs and help others appreciate the pork industry by running for the Miami County

Fair’s Pork Queen contest in May. Oldham, 16, of Troy, shared how she has always looked up to past Miami County Fair’s pork queens over the years and wanted to give the contest a shot earlier this spring.

“I’ve been showing since I was 5 years old,” Oldham said. “I have always looked up to our fair’s pork queens and how they represent the county and our pork industry.”

Oldham also is a junior fair board member at the Miami County Fair.

“It’s a lot of responsibility, but you also get to enjoy all the behind the scenes stuff,” she said.

The hard work and dedication it takes to raise livestock is something that Oldham looks forward to each year. Oldham plans on breeding and raising market barrows to show and sell to local 4-H club members next year.

“I’m planning on to breed the gilt,” Oldham said. “I love it. It just gives you a whole new perspective on hogs.”

Oldham said she loves experimenting with different genetics to breed the best possible swine project.

“The fun part is trying to find a match that will bring the best qualities,” Oldham said. “I like just seeing what you create and how the pick of the genetics worked out once

Sunny a.m., cloudy p.m.

Mostly sunny in the morning with increasing clouds in the afternoon, a 30 percent chance of a shower or thunderstorm developing in the afternoon/evening.

High: 80 Low: 58.

EXT ENDED FO RECAST CHANCE OF RAIN, STORMS HIGH: 79

LOW: 64

MOSTLY SUNNY

HIGH: 79

LOW: 58

MELANIE YINGST/STAFF PHOTO

Emily Oldham, 16, of Troy, represented Miami County at the Ohio State Fair this week. Oldham showed her breeding gilt “Jellybean” in the open breeding show at the O’Neill Livestock building on Monday. Oldham is the 2013 Miami County Jr. Fair Pork Queen and is a member of the Miami County Junior Fair Board. the litter is born after three months.”

Oldham said she’ll receive help with her new breeding project with her father, Tom Oldham.

“My dad helps me a lot with this,” she said. “I make the decisions and he will support me, so we’ll work together to come up with the best solution.”

Oldham, a junior at Milton-Union High School, said she enjoys the friendships and camaraderie aspects of the 4-H program.

“My favorite part of 4-H is meeting new people and making friends,” Old-

ham said. “The first year of 4-H camp I met this girl who was there and we’ve been best friends ever since.”

At the county fair, everybody comes together and you just enjoy showing and hanging out with friends.”

Oldham is a member of the Newton Blue Ribbon 4-H club and the Monroe Muttleys. She is the daughter of Tom and Kim Oldham of Troy.

Oldham will show breeding gilts, market barrows and her dog at the Miami County Fair, which runs Aug. 9-15.

Street resurfacing program begins Aug. 12 PIQUA — The city of Piqua’s 2013 Street Resurfacing Program is scheduled to begin on Monday, Aug. 12. The city entered into a contract with Walls Bros. Asphalt Co. of Greenville, for this project.

The project consists of grinding off the existing asphalt surface, placement of the new asphalt surface course, the final adjustment of manholes and water valves and new pavement markings.

The 2013 Street Resurfacing Program includes the following streets: Wayne Street from Water Street to North Street, North

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

Street from Wayne Street to Spring Street, Greene Street from Wayne Street to Downing Street, High Street from Wayne Street to Spring Street (includes quads), Market Street from Wayne Street to Main Street, Margene Drive from Sunset Drive to Edge Street, Beverly Drive from Margene Drive to Grant Street, Garfield Street from Beverly Drive to McKinley Avenue, Gordon Street from Covington Avenue to Young Street, and Wood Street from Covington Avenue to College Street.

Traffic will be maintained throughout the duration of construction, which is anticipated to be complete by the end of August.

Parking along the streets will be prohibited at times due to the milling and paving operations.

The paving and milling operations within the vicinity of the downtown will occur between the hours of 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. to try and minimize the disruption to the business.

Motorists are asked to proceed through all construction areas with caution.

Ellie Arnold Age: 7 Birthdate: Aug. 2, 2006 Grandparents: Cyndie and Gene Evilsizor of Troy, Kim Arnold of Dayton and and Linda John Arnold of Baltimore, Md. Great-grandparents: Carolyn Evilsizor and Doug and Naomi Burch of Bradford ELLIE ARNOLD

In Brief Soil boring work has begun PIQUA — Work has commenced at the Piqua Hydraulic Canal. The city has entered into a contract with DLZ Engineering, of Columbus, for this project.

The project consists of soil boring drilling on the canal levee, Forrest Ave, and Fisher Drive near the Hydraulic Canal.

During the duration of this project, which is expected to take approximately two weeks, the bike path from Frantz Pond to Swift Run Lake will be closed intermittingly through Aug. 16. Road closed signs will be posted to indicate active work areas, which should be avoided by walkers and cyclist.

All work is weather permitting.

State News

Castro gets life plus 1,000 years in kidnap case that Castro said, “I knew what I did was wrong.”

A police officer who helped rescue the women said one was reluctant to come out of her room even when she saw the officers.

They were scared even after they were taken out of the house and quickly began sharing details about the horrors they went through, saying that they had been starved and beaten.

“They were just shouting out a lot of things,” said Cleveland police officer Barb Johnson. She described the women as thin, pale and scared.

Responding to questions from prosecutors, Cleveland police detective Andrew Harasimchuk said that the women all described a pattern of being physically, sexually and emotionally assaulted for years. He said all three women were abducted after Castro offered them a ride and that each was chained in his basement and sexually assaulted within a few hours of being kidnapped.

Prosecutors used a model of the house where Castro, 53, imprisoned the women to present their case. They also showed photos taken from inside the disheveled home.

The women quickly escaped after Amanda Berry kicked out the door panel on May 6 and Castro was arrested within hours.

The women disappeared separately between 2002 and 2004,

CASTRO when they were 14, 16 and 20 years old.

Some horrific details of the women’s ordeal had already emerged, including tales of being chained to poles in the basement or a bedroom heater or inside a van, with one woman forced to wear a motorcycle helmet while chained in the basement and, after she tried to escape, having a vacuum cord wrapped around her neck.

Castro repeatedly starved and beat one of the victims each time she was pregnant, forcing her to

miscarry five times.

He forced the same woman on threat of death to safely deliver the child he fathered with another victim on Christmas Day 2006. The same day, prosecutors say, Castro raped the woman who helped deliver his daughter.

As part of his plea deal, Castro was to receive a sentence of life with no chance of parole for aggravated murder in the forced miscarriage. He would then receive 1,000 years for the kidnapping, rape, assault and other charges.

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CLEVELAND (AP) — The Ohio man convicted of holding three women captive in his Cleveland house over a decade and raping them repeatedly was sentenced Thursday to life in prison plus 1,000 years.

Ariel Castro, 53, apologized to his victims in a rambling, defiant statement before he was sentenced. He blamed his sex addiction and others while claiming most of the sex was consensual and that the women were never tortured.

“These people are trying to paint me as a monster,” he said.

“I’m not a monster. I’m sick.”

Just before the sentencing, one of three women he kidnapped stood just feet away from Castro and confronted him, telling him his life was over.

“You took 11 years of my life away and I have got it back,” said Michelle Knight. “I spent 11 years in hell. Now your hell is just beginning.”

Knight, 32, was the first woman abducted Castro in 2002 after he lured her into his house with the promise of a puppy for her son. Relatives of the other two victims spoke on their behalf.

Judge Michael Russo dismissed Castro’s claims that the women lived a happy life with him.

“I’m not sure there’s anyone in

America that would agree with you,” he said.

Castro pleaded guilty last week to 937 counts including aggravated murder, kidnapping, rape and assault. A deal struck with prosecutors Friday spared him from a possible death sentence for beating and starving a pregnant victim until she miscarried.

On Thursday, prosecutors detailed Castro’s assaults and law enforcement witnesses described the jury-rigged prison he built in his ramshackle home.

FBI agent Andrew Burke said Castro created a makeshift alarm system and chained the women inside bolted bedrooms.

Bedroom windows were boarded shut from the inside with heavy closet doors and doorknobs had been removed and replaced with multiple locks, he said. The house was divided in ways to make it more secure and to hide the existence of rooms, he said.

Burke also testified that Castro would occasionally pay his victims after raping them. But he then would require them to pay him if they wanted something special from the store.

The letter written by Castro was found in his home and shown in court. It read “Confession and Details” at the top.

Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s Detective Dave Jacobs said he talked with Castro a few days after the women escaped and

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BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press

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OPINION

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Contact us For information regarding the Opinion page, contact Editor Susan Hartley at 773-2721, or send an email to sharley@civitasmedia.com

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Piqua Daily Call

www.dailycall.com

Politics

Immigrants eligible for in-state tuition in Ohio

Serving Piqua since 1883

“For whoever will save his life shall lose it; but whoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel’s, the same shall save it.” (Mark 8:35 AKJV)

Mother of the Munchkins

Some humor never gets old nce upon a time I was big into gardening, in fact, my little postage stamp of a yard when I was married to the father of my children held quite the assortment of flowers and seasonal vegetation before the Big D of 2010.

In many respects,I got a little carried away,there was such an over-abundance of vegetation that I was forced to shove plants into the arms of my neighbors whether they wanted it or not.

Yes, you need twelve tomato plants! Yes, you do!

What? You’ve no lettuce? No problem, here’s six heads!

Flowers, take ‘em!

I grew everything I could from seed, watching the green lawn slowly become overtaken with one garden bed after another, or by a new arrangement of flowers in the landscaping.

It was a riot-rainbow of varied hues including a lot of yellow that dotted the property and left the dog a smaller and smaller area upon which to do his business. The latter leaving the dog to look at me from the sanctuary of the deck with a look as if to say, is this an OK spot? No? How about here?

Some of my harvest consisted of tomatoes and cucumbers that were canned, an interesting experience in and of itself. Other BETHANY J. ROYER items I dried such as the multiColumnist tude of lavender or put in the freezer, which was the spinach, strawberries, and lettuce.

I don’t recommend freezing spinach.

Most of it, as mentioned above, I gave away in fear of drowning in plants. However, given what tends to happen after divorce, the house, yard, all those plantings, are long since gone. Whether or not the new owners have continued with the gardening is hard to say. I don’t ever pass the house for a number of reasons,including heart-wrenching nostalgia and possibly horror that everything I worked so hard at may either be dead or replaced by grass. Or worse, a parking lot.

To say the least, it has taken a while for even a hint of the desire to get my hands dirty to return but it finally hit on Monday, of all days, with a painful reminder that I’m not as young as I used to be.That I haven’t been gardening in quite some time.

So there I was,edging out the front yard landscaping at the new digs Monday afternoon, putting down a border when it hit me. Oh how quickly I had forgotten in three years about all the stooping,digging,pulling,bending,carrying and whatnot gardening entails. I’d been bent at a precarious angle for a good ten minutes or more with a flat shovel in my hand when I decided to return to full height.

I couldn’t do it!

At first I laughed,imagining my forever being stuck at this odd angle, one that would leave me greeting future newspaper interviewees with my nose at their thighs and eating from a dog bowl.Another chuckle, cause I try my best to approach as many situations as possible with humor, was followed by a whimper as I dropped the shovel so as to wrap my hands around both of my kneecaps and shove my upper half to an upright position.

The ensuing pop was either my knees or back exploding — possibly both— with a million brain cells collectively screaming Uncle!

I stood in the front yard, which just so happens to border a rather busy street, trying to decide whether or not I had broken something. A pain began to travel mid-back down across one butt cheek into the back of my left leg and down to my ankle. With yet another chuckle, a combination of realizing every car zooming by the house was oblivious to my agony and the fact I had sprained my butt, I started limping back to the house.My mind immediately latching onto Marty Feldman’s Igor telling Gene Wilder’s Dr. Frankenstein in Young Frankenstein to ‘walk this way’.

How’s that for dating myself?

Of course,this joke was completely lost on the munchkins, though they took quite a delight in my announcing I had hurt my butt.

Some humor never grows old.

O

National Perspective

Politicians, heal thyselves

there 16 times (including his he other afternoon memorable remarks on the Barack President explosion of the Challenger Obama gave what the space shuttle), Obama only White House described as a twice. “major speech.”When politiOne truth of our time is cal aides describe their boss’s that presidential speeches forthcoming perorations as aren’t what they used to be “major,” they almost always — not what they were in the are speaking in hope rather DAVID SHRIBMAN FDR or Reagan years. And than in reality.By employing Columnist presidential campaign-style the five-letter intensifier, efforts in non-campaign they are saying to press and years have not fared especially well. public: Please pay attention to this one.

The most famous was Andrew Johnson’s This one, in truth, deserved some attention. The president is seeking to change the 1866 excursion, a.k.a. the “swing around the conversation, away from what he called circle,” his (failed) effort to build support for “short-term thinking” and “the same old his Reconstruction plans in the face of furistale debates.” Six times he invoked the ous opposition from Radical Republicans. word “bargain,” suggesting that his new bar- “Even his partisans were mortified,” wrote Eric Foner, the distinguished historian of the gain was a riff off the New Deal.

White House aides did more than portray period,who quoted the Journal of Commerce the president’s speech as major. They said it as characterizing the swing as “thoroughly was the opening to a symphony in six move- reprehensible.”

Another famous presidential campaignments -- my metaphor, not theirs, though they might have done well to describe it in style tour was undertaken by Woodrow Wilthat manner rather than the way they did, son, who sought to go over the head of a which was to say it was part of a campaign- recalcitrant Senate to win support for his League of Nations and for American apstyle effort by the president.

That may have been a major (that word proval of the Treaty of Versailles after World again) tactical mistake -- voters are turned War I. “He had always enjoyed campaigning,” off by a president on a campaign, particularly when he has just won re-election and John Milton Cooper Jr. wrote in his recent especially when he’s in his second term and biography of Wilson,“and he believed that a democratic leader — like the mythical figshouldn’t be running for anything.

But that wasn’t the only misstep. The ure Antaeus, who renewed his strength White House also made it as clear as a July through contact with the Earth — renewed afternoon that there wouldn’t be much new his strength through contact with his peoin these speeches,no new political initiatives, ple.”

For a long while it seemed to work, the no new economic proposals, which is not exactly the way to build anticipation, or an au- president attracting huge crowds: 12,000 in dience. The nation in its midsummer reverie Oakland, 30,000 in San Diego, 200,000 in was not shaken by its sunburned shoulders Los Angeles, enough to lead commentators to come in from a softball game to listen to to believe this swing had swung public opinthe president say not much new for the first ion. But it wasn’t public opinion that matof six occasions of not saying anything dif- tered; it was the Senate, where Henry Cabot Lodge stood athwart the measure. ferent.

Wilson collapsed in Pueblo, Colo., sufferThis political initiative, disparaged and dismissed bitterly by Obama’s Republican ing a debilitating stroke that in effect ended rivals, comes at a difficult passage for the his presidency and doomed his drive for the president. He cried wolf over the sequester, League. The president was rendered an inblaming Republicans for setting off a new valid for the remainder of his term,a sad and crisis, when in fact most of the country has shocking coda to a brilliant career as acacarried on pretty well during the sequester, demic, reformer, wartime president and though in part because so few pay attention peacetime visionary.

The public is increasingly pessimistic to the troubles of those terrorized by the wolves, particularly if they are poor and vir- about Obama’s prospects for the remainder of his term; last week’s Wall Street Jourtually voiceless.

Besides, the sequester, which he excori- nal/NBC News Poll showed more than a ated in his speech on Wednesday, can fairly third of Americans expressing that pesbe laid as much at his door as at the Repub- simism, exactly double the rate of the public licans’. (The sequester grew out of a scheme who expressed optimism — a chilling sign conceived in the White House as a threat so for the White House. But Obama possesses odious that no one could possibly embrace it, an advantage his predecessors lacked — a a strategy that backfired terribly. It was public that has even less patience for the passed by Congress — where one house is Congress than for the president. The legcontrolled by the Democrats — and signed islative branch’s disapproval rate, according to the same poll, is an astonishing 83 perby the president.)

Obama, whose policies and priorities are cent, as opposed to only 12 percent who exapproval for congressional being undermined systematically in obscure press Bethany J.Royer is the mother of two munchkins and third corners of Capitol Hill,is registering poll rat- performance.

So this summer is developing into a terriyear psychology student. She can be reached at broyer@civi- ings that aren’t exactly robust. The latest Marist Institute survey puts Obama’s ap- ble season, as bad in its way as winter was. tasmedia.com. proval rating at its lowest in nearly two A struggling president has begun a camyears, 41 percent, a drop of nine points since paign-style offensive with no campaign in Moderately Confused April. Only 37 percent said they approved of sight against a discredited Congress still 15 months away from its own midterm electhe president’s economic performance.

The president’s remarks Wednesday tions. The word from the public, however, is came at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., site clear:Heal thyselves.We’re not going to help. of one of the Lincoln-Douglas debates but not David M. Shribman is executive editor of a natural location for a major address.

Post-Gazette (dshribman@postObama has made scant use of the Oval Of- the fice, which his predecessors sometimes used gazette.com, 412 263-1890). Follow him on for major addresses. Ronald Reagan spoke Twitter at ShribmanPG.)

T

THE FIRST AMENDMENT Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

Where to Write Public officials can be contacted through the following addresses and telephone numbers: ■ Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commissioner, ward5comm@piquaoh.org, 7737929 (home) ■ John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner, ward1comm@piquaoh.org, 773-2778 ■ William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner, 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@piquaoh.org, 778-2051 ■ Miami County Commissioners: John “Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans and Richard Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy, OH 45373 4405910; commissioners@comiami.oh.us ■ John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Columbus,

COLUMBUS (AP) — Immigrants living in the U.S. with temporary legal status will soon be able to pay instate tuition rates at Ohio’s public colleges as long as they meet other residency requirements, according to Ohio’s higher education chief.

Most of the state’s twoand four-year public colleges previously charged students who are in the country illegally tuition rates that were much higher than what other Ohio students pay.

John Carey, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, sent a letter Wednesday to the state’s public college presidents notifying them of the changes, the Columbus Dispatch reported Thursday.

His letter followed a determination by Attorney General Mike DeWine that students in the country illegally now may qualify for instate tuition.

Immigration advocates asking Carey for the change cited the 2012 federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

Under that program, immigrants who got to the U.S. before they turned 16 may receive two years of a legal status that may be renewed.

The status lets them work and drive without fear of deportation.

“We are future nurses, teachers, attorneys, engineers and technicians who are being denied the fair educational access and affordability granted to our classmates,” according to a letter sent to Carey on Monday from Dream Activist Ohio.

“We may not be U.S. citizens on papers,but we are no less Ohioans than any of our high school classmates,” the letter said.

In-state students will pay $10,037 in tuition and fees at Ohio State University this fall, compared with $27,000 for international students, a rate that immigrants have been charged in the past.

That savings will give students more choice in where they go to school, said Ken Robinson,a Columbus immigration lawyer.

“Having such benefits will allow more young people to come out of the shadows and not have their dreams interrupted,” he said.

Ohio State is still waiting for specific guidelines on residency before it knows the impact on the university, though itshouldbesmall,saidspokeswoman Amy Murray.

Columbus State Community College has identified fewer than 100 students who appear to qualify for the lower in-state tuition this fall, said spokesman Will Kopp. The college decided to offer in-state tuition to such students about a week ago.

The change would save a full-time Columbus State student taking 15 credit hours $3,297.

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LEIANN STEWART ADVERTISING MANAGER

CHERYL HALL CIRCULATION MANAGER A CIVITAS MEDIA NEWSPAPER 100 FOX DR., SUITE B PIQUA, OHIO 45356

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ENTERTAINMENT

5

Friday, August 2, 2013

Summer fun at Renovations at NY Public the beach can turn Library strike a nerve tragic in a blink DEAR ABBY: I have been a lifeguard for more than 30 years, and I continually see parents and other adults putting children in harm’s way. Would you please remind your readers that they need to be vigilant around water?

A drowning is nothing like they show in the movies.

As you take your family to your favorite swimming hole this summer, please be careful. If your child isn’t a competent swimmer, NEVER allow him or her to go beyond arm’s reach.

Never exceed the ratio of two nonswimmers to one adult. If possible, stay where the child can touch the bottom.

If your children can swim and you allow them to go into the pool, lake, ocean without you — ALWAYS WATCH THEM! Yes, lifeguards are observing the swimmers — but no one on this planet will watch your child with the same vigilance that you will.

So put down the book, the e-reader, the tablet, the cellphone and ACTIVELY WATCH. If you’re chatting with friends, don’t look at them; watch your child. It can take as few as 10 to 20 seconds for a person to get into trouble and slip without a sound beneath the surface. I guarantee you: Your parent-to-child ratio is lower than that of any lifeguard-to-swimmer.

— LIFEGUARD JOHN IN AUBURN, WASH. DEAR LIFEGUARD JOHN: Your message is important and timely.

Every year we read about families basking in the sun near water, and children who have lost their lives because the person who was supposed to be watching them became momentarily distracted. I agree the best way to protect against tragedies like this is unremitting vigilance.

Thanks for giving me a chance to say it again.

DEAR ABBY: I have a brother-in-law whom I love dearly who lives out of state and stays in our guest room frequently. I try hard to be a thoughtful hostess.

When he comes, we spend the first 45 minutes rearranging the guest room furniture because he likes the bed to face west. Currently, it faces north, as do the nightstands and the dresser.

I accommodate him, but frankly, it’s getting very

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Advice old. Am I being nasty to want our furniture arranged the way we’re comfortable? Or must I allow him to rearrange it the way he wants it? He is here for only 24 hours and then leaves.

— GOOD HOSTESS IN CALIFORNIA DEAR HOSTESS: Your brother-in-law may be a frustrated interior decorator, or want the room to be the way he sleeps at home.

A good hostess tries to accommodate the needs of her guests; however, if the furniture in your house has been moved, your brotherin-law should put it back the way it was before he leaves.

DEAR ABBY: Do you or your readers think it’s acceptable for a father to ask his 21-year-old college student son whether he and his girlfriend of one year are sexually active? This is his first girlfriend.

I am his mother, and I say it’s none of our business. My husband says it’s a reasonable question; he just wants to give him fatherly advice — like “be careful.”

— MOM IN COLORADO DEAR MOM: Would you still say it’s none of your business if your son made his first girlfriend pregnant? I would, however, caution your husband to be more tactful about how he approaches the subject because a blunt question like the one he’s contemplating could be offputting. If he has birth control information he wants to impart, a better way to approach it would be to raise the subject without putting his son on the spot.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

SETH WENIG/AP PHOTO

In this July 22 photo, pedestrians walk past the main branch of the New York Public Library in New York.

Plans for a major change within the New York Public Library’s landmark main building have kindled an intellectual culture clash over its direction and the future of libraries themselves.

BY JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Like the famous marble lions out front, the New York Public Library’s flagship building has long symbolized serene endurance in the service of knowledge. But plans for a major change within the landmark have kindled an intellectual culture clash over its direction and the future of libraries themselves.

The $300 million-plus proposal entails moving millions of books out of the Fifth Avenue building’s storied research stacks and into storage to make way for a lending library with other volumes, computers and a cafe.

Library officials say it will save the research books and millions of dollars and adapt the grand building further to the wired world. But a roster of scholars, preservationists and other critics suspect the library of masking a real estate ploy as a public benefit and say the project will turn a singular institution into “library lite.”

Bibliophiles protested outside a trustees’ meeting, Pulitzer Prize-winning historians have sued the library, and novelists including Salman Rushdie, Jonathan Lethem and Nobel Prize winner Mario Vargas Llosa signed a petition.

While library leaders have

made sizable concessions and say the plans are being redrawn, the uproar continues in a chorus of anxieties about libraries’ roles when information is only a touchscreen away.

For libraries in general, “this is a moment of transformation,” library President Anthony Marx said in an interview. “And certainly the controversy over this building and its renovation is, I suppose, the most visible aspect of that transformation.”

In recent years, many libraries have grappled to balance — and pay for — new demands for electronic services and livelier against environments their commitments to provide repositories for books and settings for study.

Their efforts have spurred commentary about the line between catering to changing times and morphing into a book-themed mall.

Those choices have come under scrutiny in cities including Seattle, where the striking, 9-yearold Central Library has been praised as a design jewel, tourist draw and boon to book circulation but faulted as short on amenable spots to, well, read. After San Francisco’s new main library opened in 1996, novelist Nicholson Baker publicly deplored plans — ultimately abandoned — to eliminate its card catalog in favor of an online system.

■ Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker 1. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Hearts, and North leads the queen of diamonds. safely.

How would you play the The only real danger, hand? therefore, is that South has the J-9-8-5 of clubs, so you should plan the play on that basis. Once you consign four clubs to South and none to North, 2. You are declarer with it follows that North is far the West hand at Three more likely to be longer in Notrump, and North leads trumps than South. the queen of diamonds, Accordingly, at trick two South playing the seven. you should play the ace of How would you play the hearts, planning to conhand? tinue with a heart and finesse the ten. This method of play makes it extremely unlikely that the slam will fail.

2. Let’s assume you 1. You are sure to make duck the diamond queen the contract -- even if you and North continues with lose a trump trick -- prothe six to South’s king. vided the clubs are diYou win with the ace, and vided 2-2 or 3-1, since you the question is whether it can eventually discard is better to lead a spade to your spade loser on the queen at trick three or dummy’s fifth club. The cash the A-K-Q of hearts same is true if the clubs in the hope that the opare divided 4-0 and North posing hearts are divided has all four of them, since 3-3. in that case you can overThere is no doubt that, come his jack with a fipercentagewise, the better nesse and thus get home play is to rely on the spade

Test your play finesse rather than a 3-3 heart division. In the long run, North will be dealt the king of spades 50 percent of the time, while the hearts will divide evenly only 36 percent of the time, so the spade finesse is clearly superior.

It is only fair to add

But perhaps no other U.S. library has the profile of the New York Public’s 102-year-old main building. Scenes from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and “Network” were filmed there. More than 100 books have been at least partly researched or writthere, including ten Robert Caro’s Pulitzer Prize-winning “The Power Broker” and Karen Russell’s acclaimed 2011 novel “Swamplandia!”

The building draws up to 2 million people a year.

Any of them can request a book from the research collection, and 4 million of those volumes have been in the stacks, available for perusal in generally about 15 minutes.

Under the overhaul plan, about 1 million or more of those books would go permanently to a repository in New Jersey; the library would aim to fill requests within a day but acknowledges it sometimes can’t now. Initial plans called for sending the entire research collection there, but the controversy prompted an $8 million donation to put at least 3 million volumes in an existing underground book storage adjoining the library.

In place of the staff-only stacks would be an airy space where visitors could browse and borrow from a collection of more than 500,000 books, moved in from the Mid-Manhattan Library across the street

Kids’ network launches online hunt for host

that in situations like this, the right play sometimes turns out to be wrong, and the wrong play sometimes NEW YORK (AP) — If succeeds. Even so, over you want to speak to thouthe long haul, it is much sands of preschoolers in the better to go with the odds. morning without worrying about fixing breakfast or Tomorrow: Foresight. calming tantrums, the Sprout TV network is offering an opportunity.

Solve it The cable network that tries to reach young children launched an online search Tuesday for someone to help host “The Sunny Side Up Show,” its three-hour morning show. Aspiring TV hosts Complete the are asked to submit a 60-secgrid so every row, ond audition video and send column and 3 x 3 it to Sprout’s website,and the box contains network will post some of the every digit from best on its YouTube channel.

1 to 9 inclusively.

Three finalists will be chosen to audition with Chica, THURSDAY’S SOLUTION its chicken character, in front of show producers in September in Philadelphia, Sprout said. Sprout, which is aimed at youngsters aged 2 to 5,is in about half of the nation’s homes with televisions.

One requirement:

UNIVERSAL

Sudoku Puzzle

and a science and business library about half a mile away. Their spaces would be sold to generate an estimated $200 million; the city doesn’t run the library but has pledged another $150 million.

Officials say the initial $300 million price tag is in flux, with a new design due in the fall.

Library officials say the project would get books out of stacks that don’t meet current preservation and fire-safety standards, create a better setting for the shopworn Mid-Manhattan Library’s roughly 1.5 million annual visitors, and generate more than $15 million a year in savings and income from investing the proceeds of the real estate sales.

And, Marx says, “we want the public to enjoy this building more.”

Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer Edmund Morris, a plaintiff in one of two lawsuits seeking to block the plan, says researchers accustomed to leapfrogging from one volume to another would be frustrated if they had to stop and wait for books.

For now, no changes are imminent. Amid the lawsuits, the library agreed last month not to do construction work on the stacks until at least midOctober.

Prospective hosts will have to sing Sprout’s “Happy Birthday Song” as part of their audition.

“Our hosts tend to be very vibrant, very engaging,” said Sandy Wax, network president.

The show, which mixes skits along with pre-recorded portions of favorites like “Barney & Friends,” has four hosts: Carly Ciarrocchi, Dennisha Pratt, Kelly Vrooman and Sean Roach. The new host will replace Vrooman, who is leaving.

FRIDAY 8-2-13 2 GUNS (R) 11:05AM 1:50 4:30 7:10 10:00 SMURFS 2 3-D ONLY (PG) 1:25PM 6:45 THE WOLVERINE 3-D (PG-13) 12:05PM 6:20 SMURFS 2 2-D ONLY (PG) 10:50AM 4:05 9:20 THE WOLVERINE 2-D (PG-13) 10:40AM 1:40 4:40 7:45 10:45 THE CONJURING (R) 11:30AM 2:10 4:50 7:30 10:25 TURBO 2-D ONLY (PG) 3:30PM 9:30

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PARENTING

Friday, August 2, 2013

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■ The Traveling Teacher

Advantages of traveling with kids hen I think of vacationing with my kids, I don’t think of long, hot hours in the car. I think of adventure, new places and people, and fun with my family. It’s beneficial to travel with kids. Here are a few reasons why I take my kids on the road.

Flexibility is key.

Traveling gets kids out of their normal routine and teaches them to be flexible. Meals aren’t always at the same time every day.

The hotel TV doesn’t have all their favorite channels.

People don’t speak in the same way as they do at home. These plans haven’t worked out the right way, so we have to adapt. Kids will find themselves in all types of unusual situations on vacation, and they will have to be flexible. The more I travel with my kids, the more they develop that knack for flexibility.

People are different.

I take my kids on vacation, and they see that people around the country and around the world are not the same as at home.

The farther we stray from

W

PROVIDED PHOTO

Traveling with kids helps them learn flexibility, adaptability, and to embrace new situations. home, the more pronounced this is. They learn to recognize the differences and to celebrate them. It’s okay that we’re not all the same!

Our earth is amazing. Much as with the differences in people, kids learn that the earth is a varied and wonderful place. Here in Ohio we see flat land and cornfields.

So, off we go to the moun-

tains or to the beach or to the desert. I let my kids see how amazing the planet is and what Mother Nature looks like in other places.

Try new things. When kids travel, they experience an amazing array of new opportunities. This includes foods, sports, activities, and even weather!

Kids will have the chance to participate in activities

they can’t do at home. I take advantage of these moments and encourage my kids to get outside their comfort zones.

Imagination develops. When kids have new experiences, it develops their imaginations. After a trek through the mountains, kids can now see this in their minds and it opens up new ideas for them to ponder. A trip to

Tips to get kids to be healthier Childhood obesity rates have skyrocketed over the past 30 years.Right now,onethird of American kids are overweight or obese.

“Unfortunately, healthy eating for kids isn’t always stressed consistently.” says Debbie Blacher, founder of Wholesome Tummies, a children’s food franchise devoted to bringing nutritious meals to schools. “Many kids lack access to nutritious food and good information about healthful eating and behaviors.”

Since most kids consume

half their daily calories at school, healthy eating habits must be addressed both at home and in the classroom, she stresses.

Blacher, a mom herself and an expert on crafting healthful school lunches, is offering these lunch packing tips for parents: • Make a bento box: Instead of packing the traditional entrée and sides,make lunch out of small snacks in a multi-compartment box.

Hardboiled eggs, raisins, an apple or other fresh fruit, crackers, tuna fish, pasta salad,veggies,dips and more.

• Travel the world: Go

with an international theme each day, such as Mexican, Asian or Italian. Include an educational note about the meal’s origin.

• Include a surprise: Kids love surprises, such as favorite photos,stickers or a reminder about an upcoming event. A lunch box surprise can make your child’s day extra special.

Busy parents may not have the time to pack lunch each day. But programs like Wholesome Tummies are providing schools with affordable, healthy,kid-friendly lunches. More information can be found at www.wholesometummies.com.

But nutrition is only half the equation. As screen time competes for kids’ attention, active time is decreasing.

And exercise is crucial to preventing obesity, improving motor skills and providing a social outlet.

Unfortunately, not all kids are receptive.

“One of the biggest challenges is getting shy kids to participate,” says Jyl Camhi, co-founder of Great Play, a children’s gym franchise that

uses interactive technology and a progressive curriculum based on motor-skill development.

Camhi is offering tips to coax a child forward in a group fitness scenario: • Allow spectating: The first time in a new environment can be emotionally draining. Stay for an entire class and return the next time.

• Never force participation: Be a source of comfort for your child while he or she sits on the sidelines. Your child will feed off your energy.

• Look for peer leaders: Outgoing children are often thrilled to help another child feel more comfortable.

• Sometimes leaving helps: Oftentimes kids behave better when they don’t have a parental crutch to lean on.

• Pay attention to leaders’ personalities: Whether it’s classes, sports or school, the leader can make or break the experience. Does the coach make kids comfortable? Look for telltale signs and find a coach that works well with your child.

Life’s basic necessities

BY SARA ARTHURS Associated press Cardmakers may have missed the mark on the “holiday,” but celebrating and cultivating friendships is important, according to mental health experts.

“We feel that adults that have a lot of really good friendships, that improves their mental health, their emotional health.”

Unlike family relationships, where people are connected whether or not they want to be, friendships need to be worked on, Oehler said.

Another difference between friendships and family relationships is that “with friends you get to choose them,” said Andrea Mata, an assistant professor

of psychology at the University of Findlay.

Oehler agrees.

“When it comes to a friendship, that is something we choose to be involved in, something we choose to continue,” she said.

Oehler said in a healthy friendship, each friend has concerns about the other.

This helps people with mental health issues such as depression or anxiety, which can lead a person to focus only on his or her own problems. Talking to a friend and having concern for someone outside yourself, and realizing others have their own issues, is healthy, she said.

Therapists think “friendships are very, very important and very powerful,” Oehler said.

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the beach gives them a new set of visuals that they tuck away in their mental file cabinets for later use. Instead of just watching a show about the beach on TV, they’ve now experienced it with their five senses and it gives them a bounty of mental images that will benefit them for life.

Traveling builds confidence. Kids who travel have experiences that build their confidence.

They’re not afraid to traverse new situations or to meet new people. They know leaving home is an experience that should be embraced. Traveling away from home emboldens them for the future.

Build brain power.

My kids build their knowledge base and brain power through traveling, especially when I turn travel into learning opportunities. This doesn’t mean vacations have to be intellectual ones, but at every junction I look for a learning opportunity. A week at the beach can also

HOLLY MCELWEE Columnist include learning about oceans and animals, waves and tides. A week in the city incorporates map reading and historical sites. Flying on a plane helps kids learn how to navigate an airport, tell time, and travel from the airport to their final destination. I look for the learning opportunities as we make our way through the trip.

I don’t dread the next family vacation, I embrace it. I see it as a week of opportunities for my children as the world is their classroom.

Read more travel news at www.travelingteacheronline.com.

■ Living with Children

Differing viewpoints on raising (grand)kids : Our daughter and son-in-law have consented to be the guardians of our first grandchild, due in a few months. In preparation for this momentous event, we want to understand what our boundaries are. They will be living fairly close and we anticipate seeing them fairly often.

When should we give advice and when should we not give advice?

If we see them handling something wrongly, should we mention it to them? If they disagree with something we do, should we change our ways?

Thanks for helping us out with this.

Q

JOHN ROSEMOND Columnist My point is that most of us Baby Boomers have a different parent-view than do our children. We understand the pitfalls of trying to be liked by one’s kids.

We know that explanations lead to arguments.

And so on.

Today’s parents discover all of this the hard way, if they discover it at all. And they discover it in their own time, in their own way. Until then, any attempt to teach them is going to go in one ear and out the other. Worse, when grandparents try to sow these seeds of wisdom on ground that isn’t properly prepared, the resulting harvest is likely to be bitter. Many parents and grandparents out there are barely on speaking terms as a result of conflicts over how grandchildren are being raised. You don’t want to go there.

So my recommendation to grandparents is to take whatever opportunities present themselves to help parents become the best parents they can be and raise the best kids they can raise. Be gentle and know when to back off. My personal policy has been to only give advice when it’s asked for, albeit there have been times when I’ve said “I have some experience here, so if you want some advice, I’ll be glad to share it.” I have only given unsolicited advice when I truly felt that the health, broadly defined, of the child in question was at issue.

In short, try your best to lead the horse to the water, but stop well short of trying to make it drink.

A: Your first sentence summed up exactly how my wife and I saw the role of our children in our grandchildren’s lives. The young ones were our grandchildren first, their children second. In effect, they acted “in loco grandparentis.” But in all seriousness, you obviously have a good sense of humor, which you will sometimes need, let me assure you.

As you are well aware, parenting is to great degree a trial-and-error process, and some parents make more errors along the way, and some children make for more parental error. It is difficult, therefore, for those of us who’ve gone through the struggle and emerged relatively unscathed to keep our mouths shut when we see young parents making mistakes we learned not to make (after making them). We so much want to help them not have to travel along that hard road. The problem is, they have to travel the same road in order to learn the same lessons.

The further problem is that the world of parenting has turned 180 degrees since you and I were young, first-time parents.

For example, today’s parents believe paying children lots of attention is a right and proper thing. I need not remind you that there was a day when chilFamily psychologist dren were supposed to pay far more attention to their John Rosemond answers parents than their parents parents’ questions at www.rosemond.com. paid them.

INFORMATION Call ROB KISER, sports editor, at 773-2721, ext. 209, from 8 p.m. to midnight weekdays.

SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

IN BRIEF ■ Golf

Echo Hills sets tee times Tee times for the first round of the Echo Hills Club Championship Saturday at Echo Hills are as follows: Senior Flight 7:28: Don Polhamus, Steve Hamant, Steve Chambers.

Second Flight 7:36: Rob Kiser, JayDee Denson, Joe Hostetter, Scott Jackson.

First Flight 7:52: Ryan Pearson, Travis Bosse.

8:00: Mike Bosse, Dave Westfall, Doug Harter.

Championship 8:08: Ben Schneider, Sam Slusher.

8:16: Mike Ford, Dave Barnhart, Brian Deal.

8:24: Ben Gover, Brian Robbins, Jeff Jennings.

Three card 37 at Echo Hills Mike Ford, Mike Lavey and Jeff Jennings shared low gross honors with 37 in the Wednesday Industrial League at Echo Hills.

Adam Treon was low net with 31.

Jim Shaw was second with 32 and Dave Cox was third with 33.

STANDINGS Patriot Fence Joe Thoma Jewelers Long Shots Hollywood Knights Hartzell Hardwood Francis Office Supply Palmer Bolt & Supply Co. Dr. Steve Koon Optometrist The 4 Hacks Smitty’s Bike Shop

62.5 62.5 60.5 59 53.5 49.5 47.5 45 43 37

■ Special Event

PHS selling tickets soon The Miami Valley Centre Mall and the Piqua High School Athletic Department will host the “Throwback Piqua Night” on August 15 from 7–9 p.m. as a kick-off activity for the PHS apparel sale Aug. 16-18 Just 100 tickets will be sold for $5 .

Tickets will be sold at the Piqua Area Chamber of Commerce office beginning on Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

■ Softball

Shock to hold 2014 tryouts The Shelby County Shock will be holding tryouts for the 2014 season at Flanigan Sports Complex.

Tryouts will begin at 2 p.m. both Aug. 3 and Aug. 4.

On Aug. 3, tryouts will be for 1forth 14U team; and Aug. 4 tryouts wll be for 10U, 12U and 16U. For more details, got to Shelby County Shock on Leage Lineup website or call Jake Shell at (937) 6387741.

STUMPER

There have Q: been 41 World Golf Championship events held. How many has Tiger Woods won?

A:

17

QUOTED “Him, me and Jim Brown on the same field, that's a powerful field.”

—Trent Richardson on Marshall Faulk watching practice

7

Jackson run in September

‘Hall’ eyes on ‘TRich’

Dream Chasers 5K at Fountain Park The second annual Dream Chasers 5K run/walk in the memory of Paul “Skip” Jackson who passed away due to a brain aneurysm. will be held on Labor Day. Jackson was a pillar of the Piqua community, friend to many, and a wonderful husband and father who is and forever will be greatly missed.

The DreamChasers scholarship foundation is now in effect and will be rewarding Piqua area students with $1,000 scholarships.

Jackson was a firm believer in education and wanted as many young adults to have access to college as possible.

The Event will take place on Sept. 2 at Fountain Park in Piqua.

Registration starts at 9 a.m. and the race begins at 10 a.m.

If you would like to register to run, go to www.speedy-feet.com and if you just want to donate to the scholarship, go to PiquaDreamChasers.com.

The first $1,000 raised will be donated to the Brain Aneurysm Foundation, and any money raised after that will go to the DreamChasers scholarship foundation.

Jackson always believed in chasing your dreams, so take the first step toward your destiny.

Brown, Faulk watch Browns back closely

BY JEFF SCHUDEL Willoughby Herald

APPHOTO

Trent Richardson runs at a recent practice.

All Trent Richardson needed to make his Wednesday afternoon complete was a Sharpie and an autograph book.

Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown watched Richardson practice from a spot between fields. After practice, Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk spent time with T-Rich running pass routes for a segment of NFL Network. When the cameras clicked off, Faulk shared some sage advice with the Browns second-year running back.

"It's just amazing to me, because I'm still like a little kid when I look at these guys," Richardson said. "In my eyes I get almost star-struck. Now they're living a dream through me.

"I'm trying to get to where (Faulk) is today. It's big having him out here at practice. Him, me and Jim Brown on the same field, that's a powerful field. That's a strong moment to have both of them on the field at the same time."

Faulk is in town working for the NFL Network and to be in Canton for the Pro Football Hall of Fame inductions Saturday.

At first Wednesday, he was reluctant to divulge what he shared with Richardson because he was concerned about breaking a sacred player-to-player trust.

Richardson, not surprisingly, had no See RICHARDSON/Page 9

Pressel shares lead Park three shots back ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) — Wearing a black rain suit and a soft smile, Inbee Park looked calm as ever standing before the imposing Royal & Ancient clubhouse just moments before she teed off Thursday in the Women's British Open.

Only after her unsteady round of 3-under 69 did Park reveal perhaps the biggest surprise at St. Andrews.

She was nervous.

"But then once the round started, and especially playing so good in AP PHOTO the first few holes, that really gave me a lot of confi- Phil Mickelson and his gallery watch a pitch shot closely Thursday at the Bridgestone Invitational. dence," Park said. "I didn't feel much pressure when I was playing during the round. I'm just glad that it's already started and I got the first round under my belt."

Park wound up three shots behind Morgan Pressel and Camilla Lennarth of Sweden, a solid start to what should be a fascinating week at AKRON (AP) — So what clubs to hit," said the home of golf. much for course knowl- Simpson, the 2012 U.S. Her pursuit of history edge.

Open champion. "I didn't looked more like a highWebb Simpson, playing feel like it was my first speed chase when the 25his first competitive round time because he has so year-old South Korean at Firestone Country much experience here." made six birdies in 10 Six-time Bridgestone Club, shot a 6-under 64 on holes. Three poor tee Thursday to take a one- winner Tiger Woods did shots, two three-putt bostroke lead in the Bridge- not have to rely so much geys and one double bogey on the man on his bag, Joe stone Invitational. from a pot bunker on the LaCava, while shooting a It all came down to back nine made her real66. Woods has 11 top-10 trust. ize there's a reason no "Well, I knew it all finishes in his 13 starts at golfer has ever won four through my caddie (Paul the course, so he clearly majors in a single year.

Tesori), who's been here so knows where to go.

"Felt like a roller Still, he needed his many years," Simpson coaster today," Park said. said. "I just kind of had to counsel from time to time.

She was only too happy "I hit a lot of good shots. listen to him." it finally stopped with a 6I had a really good feel for Tesori has caddied for foot birdie on the 18th years on tour, for Vijay the distance today, and hole, ending a slide during which she dropped four Singh and Jerry Kelly, in Joey and I really read the shots in a five-hole span. addition to being a pro wind right today," Woods said after his best opening Pressel, one spot out of himself. round at the course since making the Solheim Cup "It's hard for us players team this week, caught a to listen to our caddies, another 66 spurred him to break when the rain and but he basically showed a one-shot victory over in wind never materialized me where to go yesterday 2005. "We changed a lot of AP PHOTO and told me where to hit shots out there, and we See BRITISH/Page 8 Tiger Woods chips the ball on Thursday. it, where the lines were, See WGC/Page 8

Experience not required Simpson cards 64 at Akron

For Home Delivery, Call: 773-2725

8

SPORTS Special hands

Friday, August 2, 2013

WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

• PIQUA DAILY CALL

Carter going into ‘Hall’ Saturday

AP PHOTO

Morgan Pressel watches a drive Thursday.

British Continued from page 7 in the afternoon. She made seven birdies in a round of 66 that gave her a share of the lead with Lennarth, who birdied the 18th.

Stacy Lewis, the former No. 1 player in women's golf, shot 31 on the tougher back nine for a 67 to be part of a large group that included former U.S. Women's Open champion Na Yeon Choi and Nicole Castrale. Another shot behind were Paula Creamer, Catriona Matthew and Lizette Salas.

Those who played early had reason to worry.

Lewis was on the 10th tee when she looked over at Park knocking in an 18foot birdie putt, her fifth of the round. Castrale had not yet teed off when her husband saw a leaderboard with Park's name in a familiar position.

"It's amazing, the fact we all possibly can play with history," Castrale said. "It's amazing what she's done to this point, the composure she has. I don't know what she shot today, but I'm going to guess she'll be in the mix come Sunday."

If there were nerves on the first tee for Park, she didn't show it.

She opened with a wedge into about 7 feet for birdie, and then she really poured it on with an astounding display of her putting stroke. She rolled in a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 3 with perfect pace.

She made an 18-foot birdie on No. 4 and a 35footer on No. 6. It didn't look as if she would ever miss. Her sixth birdie came at the 10th, when her sand wedge checked up to 5 feet right of the hole. Another birdie.

Just like that, there was a feeling of inevitability about this Women's British Open, much as there was for Tiger Woods when he won the British Open for the first time at St. Andrews by eight shots to complete the career Grand Slam in 2000.

But not for long.

It started with a tee shot into thick grass to the right of the 12th fairway.

She saved par with another great putt, this one from 15 feet, but she couldn't save herself much longer.

After another poor tee shot on the 13th, she came dangerously close to a large gorse bush. She chipped to 15 feet and made bogey, her first of the day. A delicate pitchand-run helped her avoid another bogey on the 15th after a third tee shot to the right.

Park appeared to be in big trouble when her ap-

proach rolled toward the high face of the vetted wall in a pot bunker short of the 16th hole. She considered a shot over the wall toward the flag, but then wisely turned sideways and blasted out to some 90 feet away, her ball about halfway between the flags of No. 2 and No. 16 on the double green.

Her first putt wasn't hit nearly hard enough, and her par putt from 15 feet caught the lip.

"A little disappointing, but I'm glad that I've done that in the first round instead of the final round," she said.

It was only her second double bogey in a major this year.

She also three-putted the 17th from 40 feet when her first attempt came up 10 feet short, leading to another threeputt bogey.

"I thought that I fixed my problems coming into this week. I was hitting it so good on the practice round and I didn't really miss any balls," Park said.

"I thought I was really prepared, but those couple of bad shots really shocked me. I couldn't really concentrate on the greens when I hit those shots. I've learned my lesson. Good thing I've got my time to fix that today and tomorrow."

Only four months ago, Park and Lewis were battling for No. 1 in the world until the South Korean left everyone in her wake by adding to her collection of majors. The Kraft Nabisco Championship put her in position to take No. 1 away from Lewis, and the playoff win at the LPGA Championship and four-shot win at the U.S. Women's Open brought her to the brink of something grand.

Lewis and Karrie Webb were on the 11th tee when they saw Park make another birdie.

"We both looked at each other and shook our heads," Lewis said. "We knew she was going to be there, but it's like she keeps doing it over and over and over again."

Lewis made up ground on the back nine. And when rough weather didn't arrive, plenty of others took aim on the Old Course. Park was tied for 18th on a day in which 73 players broke par. Her biggest test might come if the strong wind arrives before Sunday. She's not ready to think that far ahead.

"If I could walk out of this tournament with no regrets, that's what I'm looking to do," she said.

"That's all I could ask for."

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AP PHOTO

Webb Simpson chips the ball onto the green Thursday in Akron.

WGC Continued from page 7 both had a really good handle on what we were doing feel-wise with the wind."

Henrik Stenson was alone in second with a 65.

Defending champion Keegan Bradley, Ryan Moore and Chris Wood, another first-time entrant, matched Woods at 66.

Simpson had six birdies in an eight-hole span.

There was only one glitch.

"I wish I didn't bogey the last hole," he said after missing the green on the par 4 and failing to get up and down. "It's one area I've got to get better at. When I'm between clubs, hitting more club and swinging easy is where I've been struggling.

"You know, there's always something to work on."

Simpson hasn't won this season. He called his year "encouraging and frustrating."

"I feel like I've let a couple of tournaments go that maybe I should have closed out," he said.

Stenson started out birdie, eagle — hitting his second shot 243 yards on the par-5 hole to inside 4 feet. He slowed down from there, parring every hole except for birdies at the 11th and 12th holes.

He had more problems with his outfit than the course. He was breaking in a new pair of shoes and felt a blister coming on at the turn, so had to switch to an older pair that didn't necessarily fit with his ensemble.

"They might not match the outfit perfectly, but it felt like I had socks on compared to the other ones," he said, grinning.

Woods would have a

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similarities between Firestone and Oak Hill, the site of the PGA Championship next week.

"If the course stays dry and it starts to firm up through the weekend, it's very comparable as far as you've got to drive the ball well and position yourself off the tee," said Fowler, who practiced at Oak Hill on Monday. "It's a great warm-up here, but obviously this is one of our bigger weeks of the year, too.

Two great weeks, back-toback, and two great golf courses."

While the world's topranked player, Woods, was in prime position, that wasn't necessarily the case for Nos. 2 and 3.

Phil Mickelson, coming off his dramatic victory at the British Open two weeks ago, struggled with his concentration and came in with a 72.

"Tonight I'll get a little bit more rest and try not to do too much and see if I can come out tomorrow a little bit more focused," he said.

He missed two par putts inside 3 feet on consecutive holes early in his round.

Rory McIlroy will defend his title at the PGA next week but hasn't won a tournament since then in a year of dramatic swings that included a Ryder Cup victory and a series of disappointments.

He shot 70.

"I just threw a few shots away around the greens," he said. "You know, you start to save shots there and all of a sudden you're 3- , 4- or 5-under par."

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nice career if only World Golf Championship events, such as the Bridgestone, counted. He won three in a row (19992001) at Firestone, then had three top-five finishes before reeling off victories in his next four appearances (2005-2009), and missing the 2008 tournament while recovering from knee surgery.

In 41 WGC starts, he has 32 top-10 finishes.

There's something about Firestone that brings out the best in him.

"Luckily, over the years I've taken advantage of it," he said. "I have played well and I've scored well, and I've won my share of tournaments here."

Bradley won the Bridgestone a year ago when he shot a closing 64, and Jim Furyk, who had led all week, double-bogeyed the closing hole.

Bradley put together a workmanlike, efficient 66 that didn't include a bogey.

The 2011 PGA Championship winner doesn't want to stress out on defending his title.

"No, it's business as usual," he said. "I just want to not put too much pressure on myself to do anything crazy. I know this golf course fits me, so to let the course come to me is big here."

Another shot back at 67 in the star-studded field were Furyk, Jason Dufner, Bubba Watson, Rickie Fowler, Bill Haas and Luke Donald.

Fowler was speaking for a lot of players when he said that there are a lot of

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Cris Carter's entry into the exclusive club in Canton will be commemorated with a bronze head-andshoulders bust, like all of the Pro Football Hall of Fame members before him.

His hands might be a more appropriate body part to feature.

Over 16 seasons in the NFL, with fire and grit and flair, Carter exemplified just what a wide receiver is paid to do: catch the ball.

After overcoming some well-publicized troubles in his early years, Carter became a highlight-reel fixture and unflappable performer in the 1990s for the Minnesota Vikings.

He wasn't the fastest, the biggest or the most elusive of the bunch, but he made happen some of the most impossible grabs and often did so at the most opportune times.

Tiptoeing both feet at the sideline and successfully pulling in a pass in the split-second before falling out of bounds.

Leaping to his feet after being whistled down and sticking his arm straight out to signal a first down.

Jumping in front of two defenders to corral a ball in the end zone with his fingertips.

Those are the images of what set Carter apart.

After missing the cut five times for the Hall of Fame, Carter was finally voted in. He'll be inducted on Saturday with this year's group about a 3½hour drive from where he grew up in Middletown, Ohio.

"I catch everything that the normal people catch and I catch a few things that no one catches. That's what I used to say to myself before every game," Carter said recently.

Four of his former Vikings teammates, Chris Doleman, John Randle, Randall McDaniel and Gary Zimmerman, preceded Carter with enshrinement over the past five years.

Carter retired after the 2002 season behind only Jerry Rice for all-time receptions and touchdowns.

He's fourth in those categories now, passed by Tony Gonzalez and Marvin Harrison in catches and Randy Moss and Terrell Owens in scores.

Wherever he landed on those lists was always going to be a product of his fierce determination.

Raised in poverty in a four-room apartment with a single mother and five siblings, Carter could've easily strayed from his Hall of Fame track. He was ineligible for his senior year at Ohio State because of a federal investigation for organized crime that revealed he signed early with an agent. He forced Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan, who famously said of Carter, "All he does is catch touchdowns," to cut him after the 1989 season.

Then, Carter's abuse of alcohol and drugs were destroying his career, let alone his life.

Classes Start September 3, 2013 40337909 40082645

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PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

Goodell happy with Haslam NFL will take no action against Browns owner BEREA (AP) — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell expressed confidence in Browns owner Jimmy Haslam, who is currently embroiled in a scandal involving fraud at his family-owned business.

Goodell visited Cleveland's training camp on Thursday to launch a program between the league and Pop Warner with USA Football's Heads Up Football Program.

Following a clinic with young players, Goodell said he's satisfied with Haslam's handling of the federal investigation at Pilot Flying J, and added the league has no plans to intervene at this time.

"I don't think it's a matter for us at this moment," Goodell said.

The commissioner said Haslam has kept him informed since the outset of the ongoing investigation.

Goodell said he's confident Haslam is doing all he can to make amends.

"He doesn't need any pushing," Goodell said.

"This company means a lot to him and he's obviously not happy about what has happened and he's determined to fix it.

Jimmy is more disappointed than anybody."

Haslam has maintained he did not know about a program within his sales

staff to cheat customers out of rebate and discount money.

Seven employees of the truck-stop chain have pleaded guilty to defrauding customers.

Goodell said he asked Haslam if he knew about the scheme.

"He's been very clear that he's had no knowledge of that and he's been clear publicly and clear with you all," Goodell said.

Goodell called Haslam a "man of great integrity."

Goodell says Haslam has been working hard to correct the problems at Pilot Flying J, which had its headquarters in Knoxville, Tenn., raided on April 15 by the FBI and IRS as part of the probe into wide-spread fraud at the company. Goodell said the league will continue to monitor the situation, but doesn't feel it needs to be more involved.

Pressed about what the league might do if Haslam were indicted, Goodell refused to presume anything.

"We're not going to play the hypothetical game," Goodell said. "Right now he's addressing the issues.

We're confident he's going to deal with it properly.

You're dealing with a bunch of hypotheticals.

We're not going there."

Richardson Continued from page 7 qualms about sharing.

"He tells me ‘just be smart,'" Richardson said.

"Be smart on the field, stay healthy and that's one thing that's always got to stick with you.

That's not saying that you can't take a lick. It's telling you take the right lick and get down when you've got to get down or play underneath your pads.

"It's the one thing he always tells me, on the field and off the field; don't get caught up in trouble, because it's easy to get in trouble, it's hard to get out."

The paths of Faulk and Richardson have crossed several times since they first met at the NFL Combine in 2012. Faulk played with a dislocated toe, a separated shoulder, a broken hand, a surgically repaired knee and broken ribs during his 12-year career with the Colts and Rams. He knows what Richardson went through last season playing with broken ribs after missing the preseason recovering from knee surgery.

"The position of running back is not about how healthy you are. It's how well you can play unhealthy because a lot of things are going to hurt you. I mean, we get hit every down. If you just think about the fact that you get tackled by a 300plus pound defensive lineman and your offensive lineman is blocking him and he falls on top of you, that's 600, sometimes 700 pounds on top of you.

Things are going to hurt. I mean your body is not made to do what we do, so mentally you have to have the right mindset in order to play the position and to be successful at it."

Faulk is 10th among all-time leading rushers with 12,279 yards gained in 12 seasons. Brown is one spot ahead of him with 12,312 yards gained in nine seasons.

Both have their busts in the Hall of Fame. Richardson hopes to join them one day.

"I learned a lot from Marshall as far as watching film on him. When we

were at Alabama, we used to watch a lot of film on Marshall. I still study a lot of his game, go back and watch a lot of his film on certain stuff that he does.

I give him phone calls every now and again and ask him what I need to do better, what I need to work hard on."

Faulk gave Richardson tips on a particular pass route he used to catch a large portion of his 767 passes for 6,875 yards.

Faulk modestly calls it "the Faulk Route."

Richardson said it involves angles and reading the linebacker.

"He was like the king of it," Richardson said. "He's still the king of it. I haven't seen nobody run it like him. He runs at an angle and he pushes it to the linebacker's shoulders. Whichever way he turns you have to turn the opposite way and make them miss and you'll be wide open. The quarterback will get it to you if they see you in time."

Faulk is like an unofficial coach for Richardson.

He said he played in the same offense the Browns are using now.

"It's in him to be great," Faulk said. "He wants it.

He's never shied away from asking questions or letting you know what he doesn't know because he understands that the things that you don't know when you find them out, it makes it easier to become great."

Richardson rushed for 950 yards and 11 touchdowns as a rookie. He is healthy this training camp and expects a bigger season in 2013.

"A Super Bowl," Richardson said when asked what he wanted that Faulk had. "That's what I'm praying for and that's what I'm pushing to and that's what we're striving for every day.

"He was a three-down back so for me, that's my goal to be a three-down back and never to come off the field. Marshall wasn't that big but he was that guy on the field that everybody feared. When I get on that field, I want everybody to fear me."

Friday, August 2, 2013

9

Record Book Football

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.

NFL Preseason

American League East Division

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PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

W L T Pct PF 0 0 0 .000 0 Arizona San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 St. Louis Sunday's Game Miami vs. Dallas at Canton, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 8 Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Tennessee, 8 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

St. Louis at Cleveland, 8 p.m.

Denver at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Seattle at San Diego, 10 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 9 N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Miami at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.

New England at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Kansas City at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

Arizona at Green Bay, 8 p.m.

Chicago at Carolina, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Oakland, 10 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 10 N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 11 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1:30 p.m.

PA 0 0 0 0

Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego East Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington South Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay North Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota West

Top 25 Poll The USA Today Top 25 football coaches preseason poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 2012 records, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and ranking in final 2012 poll: Pts Pvs Record 1. Alabama (58) 13-1 1,545 1 2. Ohio State (3) 12-0 1,427 NR 12-1 1,397 2 3. Oregon 4. Stanford 12-2 1,262 6 5. Georgia 12-2 1,250 4 11-2 1,215 5 6. Texas A&M (1) 7. South Carolina 11-2 1,136 7 8. Clemson 11-2 1,047 9 11-2 1,010 13 9. Louisville 10. Florida 11-2 930 10 11. Notre Dame 12-1 872 3 12-2 844 8 12. Florida State 13. LSU 10-3 797 12 14. Oklahoma State 8-5 726 NR 9-4 622 18 15. Texas 16. Oklahoma 10-3 620 15 17. Michigan 8-5 589 NR 10-4 426 23 18. Nebraska 19. Boise State 11-2 420 14 20. TCU 7-6 400 NR 21. UCLA 9-5 202 NR 10-3 186 16 22. Northwestern 23. Wisconsin 8-6 172 NR 24. Southern Cal 7-6 165 NR 9-4 135 19 25. Oregon State Others receiving votes: Kansas State 113; Miami (Fla.) 101; Michigan State 89; Baylor 80; Virginia Tech 65; Fresno State 62; Arizona State 51; Mississippi 32; Vanderbilt 29; Utah State 23; Brigham Young 20; North Carolina 19; Northern Illinois 19; Tulsa 9; Ohio 8; San Jose State 8; Arizona 5; Cincinnati 3; East Carolina 3; Kent State 3; Mississippi State 3; Washington 3; Central Florida 2; Arkansas 1; Arkansas State 1; Rutgers 1; Tennessee 1; Toledo 1.

Baseball

MLB Standings Major League Baseball At A Glance All Times EDT National League East Division Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami Central Division Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee West Division

W 63 52 50 48 42

L 45 56 57 58 65

Pct .583 .481 .467 .453 .393

GB — 11 12½ 14 20½

W 65 62 60 49 46

L 42 44 49 58 62

Pct .607 .585 .550 .458 .426

GB — 2½ 6 16 19½

L Pct GB W Los Angeles 57 49 .538 — Arizona 55 52 .514 2½ 51 58 .468 7½ Colorado San Diego 50 59 .459 8½ San Francisco 47 59 .443 10 Wednesday's Games Detroit 11, Washington 1 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 1 San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Arizona 7, Tampa Bay 0 Atlanta 9, Colorado 0 Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 1 N.Y. Yankees 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Thursday's Games Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 0 Arizona at Texas San Francisco at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh Colorado at Atlanta L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs Friday's Games L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 9-3) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 7-7), 4:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Medlen 7-10) at Philadelphia (E.Martin 0-0), 7:05 p.m.

Colorado (Chacin 9-5) at Pittsburgh (Cole 5-4), 7:05 p.m.

Arizona (Delgado 3-3) at Boston (Lester 10-6), 7:10 p.m.

Cleveland (U.Jimenez 8-5) at Miami (Fernandez 7-5), 7:10 p.m.

Kansas City (W.Davis 5-9) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 7-8), 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-6) at Tampa Bay (Archer 6-3), 7:10 p.m.

St. Louis (S.Miller 10-7) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 9-8), 7:10 p.m.

Washington (Zimmermann 12-6) at Milwaukee (Gorzelanny 2-4), 8:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 9-9) at San Diego (Cashner 75), 10:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m.

Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Arizona at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

Cleveland at Miami, 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Miami, 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.

Arizona at Boston, 1:35 p.m.

Colorado at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.

Boston Tampa Bay Baltimore New York Toronto Central Division Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago West Division

W 65 64 59 56 50

L 44 44 49 51 57

Pct .596 .593 .546 .523 .467

GB — ½ 5½ 8 14

W 61 60 54 45 40

L 45 48 51 60 66

Pct .575 .556 .514 .429 .377

GB — 2 6½ 15½ 21

L Pct GB W Oakland 63 45 .583 — Texas 59 49 .546 4 50 57 .467 12½ Seattle Los Angeles 48 58 .453 14 Houston 36 70 .340 26 Wednesday's Games Detroit 11, Washington 1 Toronto 5, Oakland 2, 10 innings Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 5, 10 innings Houston 11, Baltimore 0 Arizona 7, Tampa Bay 0 Boston 5, Seattle 4, 15 innings Texas 2, L.A. Angels 1 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 N.Y. Yankees 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Thursday's Games Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 1 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 2 Arizona at Texas Houston at Baltimore Seattle at Boston Toronto at L.A. Angels Friday's Games Seattle (Harang 5-9) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-3), 7:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-6) at Detroit (Fister 9-5), 7:08 p.m.

Arizona (Delgado 3-3) at Boston (Lester 10-6), 7:10 p.m.

Cleveland (U.Jimenez 8-5) at Miami (Fernandez 7-5), 7:10 p.m.

Kansas City (W.Davis 5-9) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 7-8), 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-6) at Tampa Bay (Archer 6-3), 7:10 p.m.

Houston (Keuchel 5-5) at Minnesota (Deduno 7-4), 8:10 p.m.

Texas (Ogando 4-3) at Oakland (Milone 9-8), 10:05 p.m.

Toronto (Redmond 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Hanson 4-2), 10:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 9-9) at San Diego (Cashner 75), 10:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Texas at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

Seattle at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.

Arizona at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

Cleveland at Miami, 7:10 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 1:08 p.m.

Cleveland at Miami, 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Arizona at Boston, 1:35 p.m.

Seattle at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.

Texas at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.

MLB Leaders TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—CJohnson, Atlanta, .342; YMolina, St. Louis, .330; Cuddyer, Colorado, .329; Votto, Cincinnati, .317; Segura, Milwaukee, .317; Craig, St. Louis, .316; Scutaro, San Francisco, .315.

RUNS—MCarpenter, St. Louis, 79; Votto, Cincinnati, 73; CGonzalez, Colorado, 72; Choo, Cincinnati, 71; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 69; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 68; Holliday, St. Louis, 66; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 66.

RBI—Goldschmidt, Arizona, 86; Phillips, Cincinnati, 82; Craig, St. Louis, 79; Bruce, Cincinnati, 74; FFreeman, Atlanta, 71; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 70; CGonzalez, Colorado, 70.

HITS—Segura, Milwaukee, 132; Votto, Cincinnati, 127; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 126; Craig, St. Louis, 125; DWright, New York, 124; DanMurphy, New York, 122; Bruce, Cincinnati, 120; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 120; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 120.

DOUBLES—MCarpenter, St. Louis, 32; Bruce, Cincinnati, 31; Rizzo, Chicago, 31; YMolina, St. Louis, 30; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 28; Posey, San Francisco, 28; Desmond, Washington, 27; GParra, Arizona, 27.

TRIPLES—CGomez, Milwaukee, 9; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 9; Segura, Milwaukee, 8; Span, Washington, 7; CGonzalez, Colorado, 6; DWright, New York, 6; Hechavarria, Miami, 5; EYoung, New York, 5.

HOME RUNS—PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 27; CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; DBrown, Philadelphia, 24; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 24; Bruce, Cincinnati, 22; Uggla, Atlanta, 21; Beltran, St. Louis, 19; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 19.

STOLEN BASES—ECabrera, San Diego, 37; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 31; Segura, Milwaukee, 31; CGomez, Milwaukee, 27; Revere, Philadelphia, 22; EYoung, New York, 22; CGonzalez, Colorado, 21; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 21.

PITCHING—Wainwright, St. Louis, 13-6; Corbin, Arizona, 12-2; Lynn, St. Louis, 12-5; Zimmermann, Washington, 12-6; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 11-4; Minor, Atlanta, 11-5; 7 tied at 10.

ERA—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.87; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.87; Harvey, New York, 2.21; Corbin, Arizona, 2.24; Locke, Pittsburgh, 2.36; Leake, Cincinnati, 2.59; Wainwright, St. Louis, 2.61.

STRIKEOUTS—Harvey, New York, 172; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 161; Wainwright, St. Louis, 151; Samardzija, Chicago, 146; HBailey, Cincinnati, 145; Latos, Cincinnati, 142; GGonzalez, Washington, 139.

SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 31; Mujica, St. Louis, 30; Grilli, Pittsburgh, 30; RSoriano, Washington, 26; Chapman, Cincinnati, 25; Romo, San Francisco, 24; Cishek, Miami, 23.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .359; Trout, Los Angeles, .329; Mauer, Minnesota, .327; DOrtiz, Boston, .324; TorHunter, Detroit, .316; Loney, Tampa Bay, .316; ABeltre, Texas, .314.

RUNS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 78; CDavis, Baltimore, 76; AJones, Baltimore, 73; Trout, Los Angeles, 73; Bautista, Toronto, 70; Encarnacion, Toronto, 69; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 68.

RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 99; CDavis, Baltimore, 99; Encarnacion, Toronto, 84; Fielder, Detroit, 76; AJones, Baltimore, 74; NCruz, Texas, 73; Cano, New York, 70.

HITS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 137; Trout, Los Angeles, 137; Machado, Baltimore, 135; ABeltre, Texas, 134; AJones, Baltimore, 129; Ellsbury, Boston, 127; TorHunter, Detroit, 126; Pedroia, Boston, 126.

DOUBLES—Machado, Baltimore, 39; Mauer, Minnesota, 31; Trout, Los Angeles, 31; CDavis, Baltimore, 30; JCastro, Houston, 29; JhPeralta, Detroit, 29; Napoli, Boston, 28.

TRIPLES—Trout, Los Angeles, 8; Ellsbury, Boston, 7; Drew, Boston, 6; Gardner, New York, 5; AGordon, Kansas City, 5; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 5; LMartin, Texas, 5.

HOME RUNS—CDavis, Baltimore, 38; MiCabrera, Detroit, 32; Encarnacion, Toronto, 29; Bautista, Toronto, 25; NCruz, Texas, 25; ADunn, Chicago, 25; Ibanez, Seattle, 24.

STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 39; RDavis, Toronto, 31; Altuve, Houston, 26; McLouth, Baltimore, 25; Andrus, Texas, 24; AlRamirez, Chicago, 23; Trout, Los Angeles, 23.

PITCHING—Scherzer, Detroit, 15-1; Colon, Oakland, 14-3; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 14-3; Tillman, Baltimore, 133; Masterson, Cleveland, 13-7; FHernandez, Seattle, 114; CWilson, Los Angeles, 11-6; Guthrie, Kansas City, 11-7; Verlander, Detroit, 11-8.

ERA—FHernandez, Seattle, 2.34; Kuroda, New York, 2.38; Colon, Oakland, 2.50; AniSanchez, Detroit, 2.59; Iwakuma, Seattle, 2.76; Darvish, Texas, 2.80; Sale, Chicago, 2.92.

STRIKEOUTS—Darvish, Texas, 172; Scherzer, Detroit, 164; Masterson, Cleveland, 160; FHernandez, Seattle, 158; Sale, Chicago, 155; Verlander, Detroit, 138; DHolland, Texas, 135.

SAVES—JiJohnson, Baltimore, 36; MRivera, New York, 34; Nathan, Texas, 32; Balfour, Oakland, 28; GHolland, Kansas City, 28; AReed, Chicago, 26; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 26.

Golf

Bridgestone Scores PGA-Bridgestone Invitational Scores Thursday At Firestone Country Club (South) Akron, Ohio Purse: $8.75 million Yardage: 7,400; Par: 70 (35-35) First Round Webb Simpson 33-31—64 Henrik Stenson 32-33—65 Ryan Moore 33-33—66 Chris Wood 31-35—66 Tiger Woods 31-35—66 Keegan Bradley 33-33—66 Jason Dufner 34-33—67 Bubba Watson 32-35—67 Rickie Fowler 35-32—67 Bill Haas 33-34—67 Jim Furyk 33-34—67

Luke Donald Scott Piercy Kiradech Aphibarnrat Ian Poulter Paul Lawrie Zach Johnson Justin Rose Harris English Gonzalo Fdez-Castano Jonas Blixt Ken Duke Peter Hanson Richard Sterne Satoshi Kodaira Francesco Molinari Jamie Donaldson Rory McIlroy Paul Casey Branden Grace Matteo Manassero Nick Watney Bo Van Pelt Graeme McDowell Lee Westwood Miguel A. Jimenez Steve Stricker Sergio Garcia Ernie Els David Lynn Brian Gay Michael Thompson Shane Lowry Hideki Matsuyama Dustin Johnson Nicolas Colsaerts Russell Henley John Merrick Angel Cabrera Brandt Snedeker Phil Mickelson Carl Pettersson Matt Kuchar Jaco Van Zyl Boo Weekley Adam Scott Mikko Ilonen Derek Ernst Richie Ramsay Sang-Moon Bae Thorbjorn Olesen D.A. Points Stephen Gallacher Tommy Gainey Billy Horschel Martin Kaymer Charl Schwartzel Jason Day Toru Taniguchi Kevin Streelman Brett Rumford Martin Laird Daniel Popovic

31-36—67 35-33—68 35-34—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 34-35—69 32-38—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 37-33—70 33-37—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 38-32—70 35-36—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 37-35—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 38-34—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 38-34—72 38-34—72 35-38—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 38-35—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 39-34—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 36-38—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 37-37—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 38-37—75 37-39—76 35-41—76 40-37—77 38-41—79

Women’s British Open LPGA-Women's British Open Scores At The Old Course, St. Andrews St. Andrews, Scotland Yardage: 6,672; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round a-ametuer Camilla Lennarth 33-33—66 34-32—66 Morgan Pressel Nicole Castrale 31-36—67 Na Yeon Choi 32-35—67 33-34—67 Mi-Jeong Jeon Eun-Hee Ji 31-36—67 Stacy Lewis 36-31—67 34-33—67 Sydnee Michaels Ryann O'Toole 33-34—67 Dori Carter 35-33—68 34-34—68 Paula Creamer a-Georgia Hall 34-34—68 Danielle Kang 33-35—68 33-35—68 Pernilla Lindberg Catriona Matthew 33-35—68 Lizette Salas 32-36—68 32-36—68 Liz Young Katie M. Burnett 30-39—69 Shanshan Feng 34-35—69 34-35—69 Sandra Gal Caroline Hedwall 35-34—69 Katherine Hull-Kirk 34-35—69 36-33—69 Malene Jorgensen a-Lydia Ko 37-32—69 Ai Miyazato 32-37—69 37-32—69 Ji Young Oh Inbee Park 31-38—69 Florentyna Parker 33-36—69 34-35—69 Mikaela Parmlid So Yeon Ryu 35-34—69 Miki Saiki 34-35—69 34-35—69 Hee Kyung Seo Jenny Shin 34-35—69 Marianne Skarpnord 34-35—69 33-36—69 Angela Stanford 34-35—69 Ayako Uehara Mariajo Uribe 36-33—69 a-Amy Boulden 35-35—70 37-33—70 Holly Clyburn Mamiko Higa 34-36—70 Karine Icher 34-36—70 35-35—70 I.K. Kim Brittany Lang 34-36—70 Jee Young Lee 35-35—70 34-36—70 Brittany Lincicome Rikako Morita 34-36—70 Anna Nordqvist 37-33—70 35-35—70 Lee-Anne Pace Hee Young Park 34-36—70 Suzann Pettersen 34-36—70 35-35—70 a-Emily Taylor Linda Wessberg 35-35—70 Lindsey Wright 34-36—70 34-37—71 Minea Blomqvist Irene Cho 36-35—71 Chella Choi 34-37—71 Jacqui Concolino 35-36—71 36-35—71 Laura Diaz Moira Dunn 35-36—71 Julieta Granada 33-38—71 35-36—71 Natalie Gulbis Mina Harigae 33-38—71 Daniela Holmqvist 34-37—71 35-36—71 Cristie Kerr Meena Lee 36-35—71 Se Ri Pak 34-37—71 34-37—71 Jane Park Jiyai Shin 36-35—71 Ashleigh Simon 34-37—71 34-37—71 Nontaya Srisawang Thidapa Suwannapura 36-35—71 Alison Walshe 35-36—71 34-37—71 Sun Young Yoo Christel Boeljon 35-37—72 a-Celine Boutier 33-39—72 34-38—72 Laura Davies Katie Futcher 35-37—72 Sophie Gustafson 36-36—72 35-37—72 Mi Jung Hur Jeong Jang 36-36—72 Trish Johnson 37-35—72 33-39—72 Moriya Jutanugarn Jessica Korda 34-38—72 Candie Kung 36-36—72 35-37—72 Cindy LaCrosse Xi Yu Lin 35-37—72 Paola Moreno 36-36—72 35-37—72 Belen Mozo Pornanong Phatlum 34-38—72 Yani Tseng 34-38—72 Line Vedel 34-38—72 Helen Alfredsson 38-35—73 Juli Inkster 34-39—73 Haeji Kang 36-37—73 Sarah Kemp 35-38—73 Mindy Kim 35-38—73 Kristy McPherson 35-38—73 Azahara Munoz 35-38—73 Margherita Rigon 35-38—73 Jennifer Rosales 34-39—73 Dewi Claire Schreefel 34-39—73 Klara Spilkova 35-38—73 Veronica Zorzi 37-36—73 Beth Allen 35-39—74 Carlota Ciganda 36-38—74 Austin Ernst 36-38—74 Sahra Hassan 36-38—74 Jennifer Johnson 33-41—74 Stacey Keating 36-38—74 Louise Larsson 36-38—74 Amelia Lewis 34-40—74 Mika Miyazato 37-37—74 Gwladys Nocera 35-39—74 Gerina Piller 36-38—74 Marta Silva 35-39—74 Karen Stupples 34-40—74 Karrie Webb 35-39—74 Michelle Wie 37-37—74 Sakura Yokomine 35-39—74 Chie Arimura 37-38—75 Bree Arthur 38-37—75 Nikki Campbell 36-39—75 a-Gabriella Cowley 35-40—75 Tania Elosegui 35-40—75 Nicole Hage 37-38—75 Whitney Hillier 35-40—75 Christina Kim 38-37—75 Mo Martin 37-38—75 Sarah Jane Smith 35-40—75 Lexi Thompson 38-37—75 Momoko Ueda 37-38—75 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 37-39—76 a-Charley Hull 37-39—76 Felicity Johnson 36-40—76 Ilhee Lee 36-40—76 Caroline Masson 36-40—76 Lisa McCloskey 36-40—76 Becky Morgan 37-39—76 Giulia Sergas 39-37—76 Amy Yang 36-40—76

10

Friday, August 2, 2013

COMICS

MUTTS

BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

BY FRANCES DRAKE For Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a good day to explore real-estate deals. It's also an excellent day to entertain at home and enjoy family gatherings. People will be upbeat and mutually generous to each other.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Feelings of optimism buoy your spirits today. You feel confident about your future and not afraid to make big plans.

"I'm going places!"

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is an excellent day for business and commerce. Trust your moneymaking ideas. However, if shopping, you might go overboard spending on extravagance and luxury.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This is a feel-good day for you. The Moon is in your sign, lined up with lucky Jupiter. You feel expansive, generous and warm to everyone. Enjoy your day!

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Spiritual matters will catch your interest today. You might enjoy discussions with others or, alternatively, a chance for solitude in beautiful surroundings.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A popular day! Rally your troops with flourish, because people are glad to see you and you're glad to see them. Plus, you're open to doing something different!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Work-related travel might happen today. Whatever you do, you're temporarily high-viz. In fact, even your private business might be public. (Be aware of this.)

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Travel opportunities will please you today, because you can do something to enrich your world and make you feel fortunate. Some of you might meet a teacher or guru-like figure with wisdom to share.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your pockets open, because money, gifts and goodies could come your way from others. You might even benefit indirectly through your partner or spouse. Ka-ching!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Relations with others are warm and friendly today. This is an excellent day to begin a partnership or to get married.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Things will go smoothly at work today, although some of you might be traveling for your job. Group activities will please you because everyone is on the same page and enthusiastic. (Who knew?)

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Accept invitations to party because this is a great day to socialize. If new love begins, it will be with someone older, richer and worldlier. Enjoy playful times with kids.

YOU BORN TODAY You are physically active, brave and courageous, and you like to be where the action is. You are also a truth-seeker and a whistleblower because you believe in telling it like it is. Many of you choose professions where you rescue others. (Sometimes at risk to your own safety.) Good news! This year might be one of the most powerful years of your life.

Dream big!

Birthdate of: Martin Sheen, actor; Mike Holmes, contractor/TV host; Hannah Simone, actress. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

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PIQUA 2301 Wilshire Drive. turday Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-3pm. MOVING SALE! F iture, bed, loft bed, ed, d kitFurniture, der the chen table, clothing, under counter microwave, miscellaneous.

PIQUA 2336 Kiowa Ct. Off ight on 25A, Left on Navajo, Right Seminole, Left on Kiowa. m-3pm Thursday & Friday 9am-3pm Saturday 9am-12pm. Baby s & woclothes up to 5T, men's ogging men's clothes, toys, jogging e trailer. stroller, dvd's, baby bike Miscellaneous.

ve FriPIQUA 3133 Sioux Drive 0am-? day and Saturday 7:30am-? g, MirHuge Sale/store closing, xercise rors, huge dog cage, exercise equipment, Homecoming, es 75% Prom, Wedding dresses c off, TV entertainment center, s, men lots of DVDs, recliners, name brand clothes, mans, and nequins, Coach purses, lots more aturday PIQUA 338 E Water. Saturday & Sunday 8am-? Tools,, clothing, miscellaneous. w Drive D i PIQUA 612 Westview st items Friday Only 8am-? Most priced 25 cents to $5,, baby, adult clothing (some new), esses, men suits, formal dresses, roller blades, Rogers silverrch taware in case, small porch ble and chair set PIQUA 921 Covington Ave (in the alley at the back of house). ks, toys, Friday 10am-4pm. Books, households, clothing, miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 1020 North Sunset ursday, Drive, (Eagles nest)Thursday, m, Vera Friday, Saturday 9-4pm, Bradley purses, shoes, juniors clothes, many household items, PIQUA, 1249 Severs Drive, 1 , 9-4 .

Th ur sd ay , A u gu st 1, Tools, circular saw, weight strengthening tower, Air Soft erseys, guns, yo-yo's, sports jerseys, ic basice cream freezer, picnic ket, miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 1419 Plum Street, rday 9Thursday, Friday, Saturday en, wo4pm, clothes, baby, men, s, cow men, shoes, purses, lasses, items, rooster items, glasses, dishes,, tools,, too much to list!

PIQUA, 325 Pinewood Avenue, Thursday, Friday & Sate! Fururday, 10-3. Moving Sale! niture, household items,, elecomen's tronics, linens, kid's & women's d rums, clothing, toys, bike, drums, law n tools, dishes, home me delawn iscelcor, scrapbooking, miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 424 Spotted Doe -5pm, Court, August 1-3, 8-5pm, M O V I N G SALE, S A L E , too t o o much m u c h to to MOVING list, must come see!!!

d Ave, PIQUA, 426 Brentwood turday Thursday, Friday & Saturday p , furniture,, hunting ting g& 9am-5pm, fishing items, dishes, knick knacks, candles, eagles,, deer statues, something for everyone!!

PIQUA, 4921 West Brown Road, Thursday Friday 9-5pm milies, Saturday 9-2pm, 4 families, /pellet furniture, golf cart, corn/pellet stove, wood-burning stove, rators, used garage door operators, d new crafts, generator, nice and baby items, baby/adult clothing, miscellaneous.

PIQUA, A 620 620 Wood Wood Street, Street, FriFriPIQUA, 8 day 8-5pm, Saturday 8-1pm, h, reLots of furniture, couch, hen tacliner, coffee table, kitchen me deble, lamps and more, home cor items.

TROY 1791 Lakeshore Drive Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-5pm Cafe table and 3 chairs, clothing, end tables, games, games, youth youth bed, bed, and and tables, numerous other other items items numerous

orset TROY, 1580 North Dorset noon, Road, Saturday Only 9-noon, Mid County Church of Christ, pes of Annual Giveaway, all types items, household, books, school supplies, clothing, tools, YES ITS ALL FREE!!!

View each garage sale n listing and location on our Map p.

Garage Sale Map. Available online at y dailycall.com Powered by Google Maps Automotive

wning PIQUA, 715 North Downing y, 9-?

Street, Saturday only, Boy's clothes, junior girl's, Boyd's resin, NASCAR items, otball Eagles & Steeler football items, boy's bike, RCA 6 disc ames, stereo, PS3 & XBox games, toys, miscellaneous. et, FriPIQUA, 729 South Street, unday, day & Saturday, 9-4, Sunday, essor, 9-3. Stand up air compressor, 350 Windsor engine, miscelhrome laneous tools, semi chrome n sink smoke stacks, kitchen with faucet, pedestal sinkk with ations, faucet, Christmas decorations, thing, men's & women's clothing, miscellaneous household items, books TROY 919 Branford (off North Dorset) Thursday, Fridayy 9am-12pm 12pm 5pm, and Saturday 9am-12pm Mu lti fa mil y Sale S ale Household Ho us eho ld Multifamily items, books, puzzles, some jewelry, kids and adult clothing, othing, jewelry, r, and curtains, double stroller, p ces! much more. Great prices!

Drivers & Delivery

Gover nment & Federal Jobs obs Government

Drivers

HOME WEEKLY REGIONAL RUNS OHIO DRIVERS 2,300-2,500 Miles/Wk ES .40¢-.42¢/Mile -ALL MILES Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. NEW EQUIPMENT 1-866-879-6593 www.landair.com You have the drive We provide the means..

am!

Come be a part of our team!

Pohl Transportation ‡ 8S WR FSP ZLWK Performance Bonus ‡ 6LJQ 2Q %RQXV V ‡ \HDU 275 ² &'/ $

Call 1-800-672-8498 or visit: isit: www.pohltransportation.com om g Electrical / Plumbing COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

eriMust have 3 years experiD ence in electrical trades. Day ant shift. No travel. Applicant must pass background check, drug screening. 60 ire. day review temp to hire. eneMedical/ life insurance benefits, retirement package. net Email: essers@watchtv.net Gover nment & Federal Jobs Government

POLICE OFFICER The City of Sidney Ohio is accepting applications for Police Officer Officer until until 5pm 5pm AuAuPolice age gust 30, 2013. Current wage for this position is $48,171.34, annually annually plus plus up up $48,171.34, $ 18 00 Education Ed uc ati on Bonus B onu us to $1800 B and up to $1700 Fitness Bonus. An applicant will be mtested on Saturday, Septemmm ber 14th or Sunday, Septemate ber 15th. The candidate f must pass the physical fitn ess test te st to t o be eligible el i gib le to ness on. take the written examination.

Requirement: * Age of twenty-one (21) and fth no older than their thirty-fifth (35) birthday * High School Diploma or GED equivalent * U.S. Citizen * Valid driver’s license * Resident of Shelby Co. or j adjunct Countyy within 12 months

ith An information packet with on application, job description ay and benefit summary may epbe obtained from the recepldtionist in the Municipal Buildeet ing, 201 W. Poplar Street -F Sidney Ohio 45365, M-F o 8am-5pm or by visiting our a t w e b s i t e www.sidneyoh.com Resumes will will not not be be accepted. accepted ed. sumes EOE EOE Wanted General Help Wanted

ar 2004 Keystone Cougar ed33 ft. 5th wheel, Front bedroom, rear kitchen, hide a bed, out 2 recliners, 1 38" slide-out Call (937)269-1426 orr ( ) (937)726-4492

Care Child / Elderly Care S S AIDE DE to LIVE-IN NURSES comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. Work xperiwith Hospice. 20 years experiee at ence. References. Dee ( ) (937)751-5014.

Water Plant Operatorr Class I

eraResponsible for shift operat io ns at a t the t he Water W at er TreatT re e at tions H ment Plant. Visit City Hall, 201 W Poplar St, Sidney OR ualiwww.sidneyoh.com for qualinefications, application, benej b descripd ripi fits summary & job 7.28 tion. Salary: $21.08 - $27.28 3.

Deadline August 23, 2013.

EOE

G NOW O HIRING GENERAL LABOR plus CDL TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided s Excellent wage & benefits Apply at 15 Industry Park Ct 2 Tipp City (937)667-6772

DSTREE TRIMMER/ GROUNDSave MAN/ CLIMBER, Must have dle, experience in rope/ saddle, ges good driving record. Wages ood depend on experience. Good p y benefits,, (937)492-8486. ( ) 486. pay/

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MILLIGAN CONSTRUCTION CO: o fill the Is currently seeking to following positions: Pipe Foreman Pipe Layer

M an p o w er is i s currently c ur r e nt l y rer eManpower cruiting for Parking Lot Atoming tendants for the upcoming â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gentlemen of the Roadâ&#x20AC;?

Tour featuring featuring Mumford Mumford and and Tour Sons!!!

Sons!!!

If you would like to earn some quick, easy cash, working at this this event, event, please please conconing tact Manpower Manpower today!!! today!!! tact 85 Call us at (937)335-5485 Or visit our office at: et 1810 W. Main Street in Troy!

General Labor Competitive wages, insurcation/ ance, retirement, Vacation/ Holiday pay Email: john@milliganconst.com j g com

***NOW HIRING*** **

STYLISTS We are accepting resumes sumes for experienced Stylists sts Please drop off resume e at:

1120 Milligan Ct..

Sidney, OH 45365 65 An Equal Opportunity ty Employer

MANUFACTURING ING ES OPPORTUNITIES FULL TIME, Steel CNC NC machining shop in need of shipehouse ping/ receiving/ warehouse person as well as General eneral Laborers, for first shift.. Hours m-4pm.

Monday-Friday 7:30am-4pm.

Please send resume with references to: Dayton Superior Products ducts 1370 Lytle y Rd. Troy, OH 45373 3 OR email resume to: dspc@daytonsuperior p y p rior products.com products.com

Journey Salon 8090 Looney Road d Suite A. Piqua, OH 45356

OFFICE MANAGER/ ER/ L SECRETARIAL Must be proficient at QuickBooks and and Microsoft Microsoft Excel, Excel, Books Strong Communication & Organizational Skills â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Written and an d Verbal, V erb al, Ability Ab ili ty to work wo rk independently, Minimum m tax background would be nice.

Positive attitude, Self MotivM ator, a o , Start S a date asap Send Resumes to: Dept: 113 Sidney Daily News s 1451 North Vandemark rk Rd Sidney, Ohio 45365 5

Maintenance / Domestic estic RESIDENTIAL HOUSE CLEANERS needed, must have valid driver's license se and enced reliable vehicle. Experienced preferred but willing to train.

Call Teresa at (937)694-5331.

-5331.

Medical/Health Medical Assistant ealth Miami County Public Health Working in Prenatal, Well Child, Family Planning Clinics.

C Clerical and clinical duties.

High school diploma or equiv.

Current certification as a Medical Assistant. Part time,, 30-34 hours/ week. ation Full posting and application http://bit.ly/Jvc6vB

NT MEDICAL ASSISTANT ice in Needed part time for office E Piqua. Experience in EHR. Good compensation. New graduates welcome.

Send resume to: Dept. 124 Sidney Daily News k Rd 1451 North Vandemark Sidney, OH 45365 INSURANCE SALES & SERVICE position available. lable. pects Responsible for all aspects of operation operation i.e. i.e. as marketarkete. Liing, sales and service. cense not required forr application but preferred.. Will be required to obtain license cense if hired. Sales experience ence needed.

Send resume to: PO Box 4308 Sidney, OH 45365 For Sale By Ownerr Apartments /Townhouses /Townhouses uses

For F Sale By Owner

1 BEDROOM, utilities paid, stove/ s to v e/ refrigerator r e fr i ge ra t or furnished, f u rn i sh e d, $560/month, $400 deposit, it, 333 Home Street, Piqua, (937)7737)7731668.

TROY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, h, upstairs, $600 includes water (937)203-3767

Boats & Marinas 1986 S SYLVAN sportster er 18 foot, IO motor, includes newly new trolling motor, $1500 OBO (937)698-6289 2000 Sea Doo GSX. 787cc's.

7cc's.

115 hours. Trailer and cover.

546 $2800 obo. (937)676-2546 40360559

Trucks T rucks / SUVs / Vans Vans ns

Hauling & Trucking T rucking

1993 CHEVY half ton pickup, ckup, body rough but runs great!

973. $750. Call (937)773-5973.

COOPERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S S P BLACKTOP PAVING, PAVING, REP REPAIR PAIR & SEALCOATING SEALCOA ATING DRIVEWAYS DRIVEW WAYS Y PARKING PARKING LOTS

937-875-0153 5 937-698-6135

COOPERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S S GRA AVEL Gravel Gravel Hauled, Hauled, Laid & Leveled Leveled Laid Driveway ys & Driveways Lots Pa arking L ots Parking

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO DO

875-0153 3 5 698-6135 MINIMUM CHARGES APPL LY

1500 Z71, Z71, 4x4, 4x4, 3 door door extenex xten1500 ded cab. black exterior, exterior, Tonneau cover, 5.7 liter, tow package, 154000 miles, $4200.

(937)726-0273

Landscaping

Furniture Fur niture & Accessories ries SOFAS, 2 Floral Sofas, 1 new, 1 used in excellent condition, dition, (937)492-4792 Miscellaneous BASKET WEAVING MATERITERIALS/ embellishments, $150.

Valued at over $500. Call (937)778-1475.

Land Care Care

BOOKS 6 Charlie Brown 2292 books. $20. (937)606-2292 CELEBRITY ELECTRIC SCOOTER, red and electric ric lift for van (937)335-8121 ENCYCLOPEDIAS Americana. cana.

Complete set, 60 yearss old. $50 (937)606-2292 RECORDS and ALBUMS S 50 years old and lots of old d records. $100. (937)606-2292 2292 TV, 65" Sony, works, color or not perfect, with modern entertainertainment center. $250 for both, th, or will sell for $125 each separeparately. Call (937)214-6838.

8.

TV- 31" Sharp, Color TV V with stand that has glass doorss and shelves. Asking $100. Call (937) 548-8219 Want Want To To Buy PAYING G CASH C S for Vintage ntage Toys, GI Joes, Star Wars, s, He980s man, Transformers, Pre-1980s Comics, and much more.

Please call (937)267-4162.

4162.

SERVICE SERVICE / BUSINESS SS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

HERITAGE HERIT TAGE AG GE W GOODHEW

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Pet Grooming Grooming

M. Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992 Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

(937)673-1821 Pets CATS, C S 1 & 2 Year old male cats, neutered, otherr pet friendly, f ri e nd l y, utd u td on on shots, sh o ts, free f ree to good g oo d homes, h om es , (937)541-3697 (93 7 )5 41 - 369 7 LAB, Male Chocolate Lab, L 3 years old, great with kids, s, Free to good home, (937)778-1095 1095

Appliances

TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TERR RYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S S

APPLIANCE REPAIR REP PAIR â&#x20AC;˘Refrigerators â&#x20AC;˘Stoves es â&#x20AC;˘Washers â&#x20AC;˘W Washers & Dr Dryers yers â&#x20AC;˘Dishwashers â&#x20AC;˘ Repair & Install Air Conditioning

937-773-4552 2

40360597

Cleaning & Maintenance nce

Piqua Dog Club will be offering Obedience classes beginning i August A t 19th, at the h Pihe qua Armory, Bring current urrent shot records, But no dogs gs first night, CGC testing available, ilable, www.piquadogclub.com, (937)773-5170

Help elp Wanted Wa General

We are a precision machining manufacturer with immediate openings for the following positions. We are looking for highly motivated and experienced individuals who work well in a team oriented environment.

CNC MILL & LATHE OPERATORS Applicant must be capable of performing set-ups, inprocess inspection of parts, program editing, blueprint reading and knowledge of geometric toleranceing.

Experience: 3 to 5 years machining experience preferred.

(1st shift) or (2nd shift working 4 nights) TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS

Applicant must be capable of milling and turning in a machining tool room environment. Additional requirements include the ability to perform set-ups, Blueprint reading and knowledge of geometric tolerancing.

Experience: 3 to 5 years machining experience preferred.

Company Benefits Include: Competitive Wages, Comprehensive Health Insurance & Prescription Drug card, Dental Insurance, 401K & Retirement Plan, Life-Insurance, Long & Short Term Disability, Paid Holidays & Vacation.

Please apply in person or send work history to:

SIDNEY TOOL & DIE INC. 1950 Campbell Road PO Box 849 Sidney, Ohio 45365 (An Equal Opportunity Employer)

PUPPIES, Yorkie Poos, ShihTzus, Morkies, Shih-Chons, Chons, Yorkies, Mini Poodles, $195 and up. Call (419)925-4339 339 or (419)305-5762.

SHIHTZU puppies. 1 female, emale, brown & white, do not shed. Great lap dogs ogs & great with kids. $350 (419) 305-6539 Autos For Sale 2003 FORD O C CROWN O VIC, C 4 door sedan, gold, 75,600 5,600 miles, 4.8 liter V8, automatic omatic with overdrive, AM/FM stereo s with single CD, 1 owner,, California, garaged, excellent nt condition,, $4000 $ (937)524-6567 ( ) 6567

Pools / Spas

2385753

$200 Deposit Special! al!

40297018

TROY, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, ms, er, appliances, CA, Water, Trash Paid, $425 & $525 525 Monthly.

40361336

Gutter Repair & Cleaning ing

Possible Possible Owner Owner Financing Financing Elizaabeth Ct., Ct., 305 Elizabeth Russia Russia 2 beds, beds, 2 full full bath, bath, large large living living area, area, a screened screened porch. porch. h 1348 sq. sq. ft. plus plus 2-car 2-car garg. garg. $119,9000 Asking Asking $119,900 Call/text Call/text 937-726-9055 937-726-9055

1 BEDROOM, BEDROOM, CLEAN. CLEAN. AppliAppliances, Paid water & trash, $375 plus deposit. No pets.

(937)423-2492

1996 FORD MUSTANG G Convertible, red, 6 cylinder, nder, many updates! Good condiondition, t io n , 154k 15 4 k miles, mi l es , asking a skk i ng $4200. $ 42 0 0 .

Call (937)773-4587

Remodeling & Repairs s

All signs lead to youu finding or what selling what you want....

V isit us online e at www.dailycall.com ww ww.daiilycall.com Visit

erator Heavy Equipment Operator

Want to be a part of an Exciting Local Event?

I PAINT FURNITURE Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll make your old furniture beautiful again!

Country, Shabby Chic, Modern, Children, Nursery Call me 937-216-4114 See my work at: carlottaart.wordpress.com

40297046 40045880 40045

Apply within: Residence Inn 87 Troy Town Drive ve Troy, OH

Need some extra Cash? sh?

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40360296

Full-Time and Part-Time me Positions i ti on s available. av ai la b le . No experie p er iex ence necessary, willl train right candidate, Benefits enefits available for Full-Time, e, competitive pay.

Supervise Store Operations: ailers, loading/ unloading of trailers, processing of textiles, quality control, rotation of stock, nowsales/ operations. Knowledge of cash register, banking procedures, and merchandising/ display is preferred. Applicant must possess the ability to su p er vi se /t ra in employees em pl o ye es supervise/train ocedon register/ banking procedplays. ures and stocking/ displays.

Hig h School Sch ool Diploma/GED Di ploma / GED High pre ferred . preferred.

Apply IN PERSON @: e 1584 Covington Ave Piqua, OH 45356 /O/V An EEO Employer M/F/O/V

Autos For Sale

40360287

MAINTENANCE CE E ASSOCIATE NEEDED

Help Wanted Wa anted General ral

40317833

Help Wanted Wa anted General ral

40110426

Help Wanted Wa anted General eral

40318117

Estate Sales

HMK Estate Sales Estate & Moving Sales Sales Complete Estate Liquidation Liquidaation Insured â&#x20AC;˘ Referencess Years Experiencee 10 Years HMKestatesale@yahoo.ccom HMKestatesale@yahoo.com

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Call....................937-498-44203 Call....................937-498-4203

Business Development Specialist

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Have you been looking g for a position in sales that really y rewards you for your efforts? Could any or several of the following words be used to describe escribe you or your personality? Fast paced, competitive, decisive, cisive, persistent, eager, bold, forceful, ceful, and inquisitive. How about out assertive? Do you like to meet new people? Are you good at multi-tasking? Do you work well with others and with the public? blic? If you answered yes to many ny of these questions, you may be the person we are seeking. g.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t delay... delay....

TODAY! call TODAY! Remodeling deling & Repairs

Civitas Civitas Media Media is is looking looking g for for a Business Business Development Development SpecialSpecialist to sell online and print nt advertising for our our Newspapers. Position will be based in our Sidney, Ohio, office. These are full time salary positions with a generous commission program. ram.

Benefits include Health h insurance, 401K, vacation, etc.

If interested ested send resume to Becky B Smith at bsmith@civitasmedia.com h@civitasmedia.com Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent llent compensation and opportunities portunities for advancement to motivotivated individuals.

Civitas Media has publications ications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, IN and PA. OH, IL, MO, GA, OK, IN

937-573-4737 573-4737 www.buckeyehomeservices.com www w.buckeyehomeservices.com yehomeservices.com

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CALL TODA TODAY AY FOR FREE ESTIMATE ESTIMA ATE

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